Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1920 — Page 2

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GIVES MEINERTIO DAYS, $250 FINE Assesses Penalty in County Jail Gambling Case. William (Puts) Meinert. former Evansville at. eet, superintendent and confessed conspirator in the “whisky ring” cases in federal court, today was fined $250 and sentenced to ten days in Jail In the criminal court by Special Jndge James Berryhill on a charge of operating and knowingly permitting gambling in the Marlon county jail. Meinert immediately prayed an appeal to the state supreme conrt and gave an appeal bond of S3OO, which was signed by his attorney, Ira Holmes. Meinert was tried about ten days ago before Special Judge Berryhill after taking a change of venue from Judge James Collins. ' JUDGE DISMISSED TWO OTHER CASES. “Puss" Meinert was Indicted with John Douglass. Frank Kemp and Adrian VanCleave. the last three atl former Jail employes, on a charge of operating a poker and other gambling games in the Marion county Jjdl. Kemp and Van Cleave were discharged on a motion after the court held that the state had failed to make a case against them. The state dismissed the charge against Douglas because the chief witness of the prosecution could, not be found so service could be made on him. The evidence ahowed that Meinert was assistant cell boss while a prisoner in the Marion county Jail and while In that capacity prepared the table for the poker games, took the rakeoff from the games and Invited the prisoners to play. TOOK STAND OX NOT GUILTY PLEA. Meinert entered a plea of not guilty and took the witness stand In his own defense. Yesterday Meinert was sentenced to a day In jail by Federal Judge Anderson for his confessed part In transporting whisky from Henderson, Ky„ into Evansville. When Judge Anderson passed sentence on Meinert, the court stated that Meinert had figured prominently In the Marion connty Jail investigation and had previously served time in the Marion county Jail for violating the federal liquor laws. Meinert. upon giving bond before Judge Berryhill. was permitted to return to Evansville pending further action by the supreme-court. WOMEN TO PROBE LOSS OF TEACHER Dropping of D. B. Carroll Puts Voters on Warpath. An educational committee will be appointed by Mrs. Edward ‘Hecker/ president of the local League of Women Voters. to further Investigate the cate ol Daniel B. Carroll, who was dropped from the teaching force of Arsenal Technics! High school, and also to attend to any future educational problems which may come before the league. In giving her report of the Interview with Milo Stewart, principal of Technical j High school, before the board of di- 1 rectors of the league. Miss Sarah Lautcr j said that the attitude of the principal j seemed to be that, owing to the increase j in the salaries of teachers, a greater indorsement of their work was necessary, losing sight altogether of the fact that the salary increase was due to the raise in the cost of living, not to higher teaching requirements. A membership campaign was decided ou by the board, and tentative arrangements were made regarding the regia tration of the womeu voters. The last Saturday tn September and the first Monday in October are the dates chosen for final feminine regie- j tration. Ward chairmen also are asked to line up their women voters and plan toe work of getting them out to the" polls.

South Side Bank in New Quarters Monday The South Side State bank will move from Its present quarters at 1119 South Meridian street, to Its new building at 1125-27 South Meridian street Monday. The new building was designed along classic lines by McGuire &. Shook, architects of Indianapolis. The main banking room Is 86x40 feet, with a twenty-foot clear height celling and has a large ornamental skylight. This room contains a large tiled lobby with check decks, vestibule, officers’ spaces, private consultation and ladies’ rooms, all finished with marble and mahogany watnseotting. The bank fixtures proper, with the cages, are arranged facing squarely Into the lobby with passages on each side leading respectively to the Taults and the directors’ room. To the rear of the cages is the bank work space and the Tauit. with a mezzanine office space across the entire rear of the main banking room. The directors and officers of the bank will welcome customers and friends from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday. The officers and directors of the bank are John Latick, president; William Hart, vice president; L. A. Wiles, cashier: J. F. Davis, assistant cashier, and the directors are Hermann Lohss, George M. Fritz, Philip P. Efroymson, John C. Vollrath, Louis C. Engleklng, William H. Doenges, L. D. Buenting. Want Optimist Club Headquarters Here Indianapolis delegates to the national convention of the Optimist clubs, to be held in St. Louis next Thursday end Friday, have been instrncted to rote for the return of the national headquarters to Indianapolis, for the re-election of Harry G. Hill, president of the College of Music and Fine Arts, as secretary, anil for the re-election of John M. Schmid as director of the Seventh district, composed of sen states, including Indiana. / '*BCbe Instructions were given to the lnikfT fitr delegates at a special meeting bf the Indianapolis Optimists’ club yesterday afternoon. The twenty-five delegates to the convention, with their families, will make the trip in a special car, leaving Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hill, national secretary of the club, in a short talk before the meeting, said that he wanted to see the national headquarters returned to Indianapolis, owing to the fact that in IndUnapolls the first Optimist club was founded. Clubs are to be organized at Muncie. Warsaw and Vincennes following the convention. J. M. Schmid, director of the Seventh district, said. Indianapolis has pledged itself to assist In the organization of five new clubs next year. Let Contract for Extension of Road S. M. Tlmberlake Company has been awarded the contract to build the J. W. Apple road, the extension of the Pendleton pike, from the Ft. Harrison Junction northeast to the county line, for a consideration of $2&4,950. The county commissioners also awarded to Edward F. Smith the contract to build anew concrete bridge where the road crosses Indian creek, on a bid of 120,998. "lie new highway la to be built of cosl rete, approximately five miles In lanS'th, with a roadbed twenty feet wide.

One Decrease in Population List WASHINGTON, Juno 10.—Preliminary 1920 population figures were announced today by the census bureau as follows: New Haven, Conn., 162,390; Increase, 28,785, or 21.5 per cent. Annapolis, Md., 11,214; increase, 2,605, or 30.3 per cent. . ; . Montpelier Va„ 7,125; decrease, 731, or Oi'S per cent. . .. Jefferson City, Mo., 14,067; Increase 2,217, or 18.7 per. cent. Fulton, Hy., 3,415; Increase 840, or 32.6 per cent. South Fulton, Tenn., 1,650; increase 259, or 18.6 per cent.

BIG AUTO LEADS TO 3 BEING HELD Man and Two Women Taken From Belfour Flats by Police. Following a rai4. by- detectives early today on a flat in the . Belfour apartments, 1114 North Illinois street, a man giving his namp as Henry Wayner. 22; a woman who says she Is Mrs. Wayner and another woman were brought to police headquarters and questioned. The other woman said she was Mrs. Albert Collins. The detectives allege the roan Wayner is William Carlton of Buffalo, S. Y., wanted at Dayton, as an accomplice of Albert Collins, alias Gregg, w.io Is in a Dayton hospital recovering from a bullet wound received when the police fired at two men who attempted to Steal an automobile there. One of the men at that time escaped, but Collins was shot in the leg and captured. The Dayton police telephoned on May 21 the Indianapolis deteet've department to watch for William Carlton. KEPT BIG CAR IN GARAGEDetectives Winkler, Fields, Irlck and MeMurtry learned that a man suspected of being Caritoh kept a large, high-pow-ered automobile In a local garage and •‘shadowed" the suspect to the Belfour apartments. Letters which the police say told of bank robberies are said to have been found in the flat. The two women, both fashionably dressed, told various stories, the police allege. Wayner "stood pat," the detectives say, and declared he was not William Carlton, the man wanted at Dayton. Wayner was arrested on a vagrancy charge and will be detained until the Dayton authorities investigate. One woman said her home was la Chicago, the other declared she had lived In Cincinnati, but both told the police they had been "In and out of Indianapolis” for six months. Wayner said he was a salesman for a Jewelry company. He said he bought the Mg automobile In Cincinnati. The license on the car, the police say, was an Indiana license, No. 6831, and, according to the records of the secretary of state's office, was Issued to .Paul R. Day of Akron, Fulton county, Indiana, for an automobile that retails for about onefifth the price of the one on which the license was attached.

Marriage Licenses Earl D. Finley. 24. telephone engineer. Y. M. C. A., ana Clarice M. Dooley, 21, 013 Eugene street. William R. Doyle, 27, service man, 1512 Pleasant street, and Francis Ellis, 20, clerk. ISO 2 Prospect street. Jesse Blasengym, 19, chauffeur, 920 South Delaware street, and Marguerite Hays. 18, 824 South East street Martin A. Anderson, 22, plumber. 2817 East New York street, snd Gladys M. Guffls, 19, telephone operator, 406 North Oxford street. Ralph S. Bvrdon, 26, carpenter, 3i*i Euclid au#;iue. and Florence L. Ilenkle, 30, teacher, 2630 Bellefontaiue street. John M. J. Neenan Jr., 24. draftsman, 1023 Garfield drive, arid Opal J. Lewis, 18. 2702 Higband place. Byrarn B. Dillon, 21, soda dispenser. Louisville, Ky., and Starcla Hale. 20, 731 Harrison street. Ralph B. Rider. 26. salesman, 49 Rink apartment, and Edith E. Mitch, nurse. 149 West Twentieth street. Louis Medescek, 27, rnolder. 70 North Holmes avenue, and Julia Mansar, 31, 960 Hiugh street. Harley C. Pease. 23, clerk, 508 East Twentv-thlrd street, and Helen M. Ritchie, 25. 2438 Central avenue. Walter R. Catey, 23. motor builder, 3004 Merldith avenue, and Ethel P. Hooser, 21, h. 36 North Bevjlle avenue. Clayton E. Kelley. 21, machinist, 1238 Bellefontaiue street, and Gladys M. Porter, 18, 1236 Bellefontalne street. John H. Stanley, woodworker, 475 South Pennsylvania street, and Ethel Moran. 20, 2615 Koehne street. James Taylor, 50, laborer, 220 Smith street, and Stella Gaines, 23 1220 Muskingum street. Luther L. Donnelly. 29, electrician, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Elizabeth Potter, 22, Hattiesburg. Miss. Leslie C. Young. Jr., 21, machinist, fill North Illinois street, and Myrtle Nowlin, 22, 118 East Twenty seventh street. Lew Richardson, 47, saw grinder, 901 Chadwick street, and Violet C. Pass, 36, 901 Chadwick street. ' Howard S. DePree, 25, houseman, 1025 North Illinois street, and Ada Alice Davis, 19. 2042 Hovey street. Harry E. Newburg, 21, rlerk, 545 North Linwood avenue, anti" Bernice Peery, 20, stenographer, 246 Mlnkner street. Basil G. Cuchrum, 23, conductor, 441 West McCarty street, and Opal W. Long, 634 Stevens street. Edgar A. Apple 21, bookkeeper. Oakla ndon, Ind., and Ruby E. Vess, 22, clerk, Oaklandon.'lnd. John Willis Reck, 27, laborer, rear 344 Massachusetts avenue, and Odessa A. Williams, 26, seamstress, 2253 Columbia avenue. Anthony P. Lange, 27, Inspector, 1906 Bluff avenue, and Merle Hardy, 24, 015 LeGrnnde avenue. Carl R. Staffer, 24, machinist, Linden hotel, and Cora E. Harris, 23, stenographer. 401 North Pennsylvania street. Covert J. Moody, 35, machinist. 2907 Parkwav boulevard, and Alta Smith, 31, seamstress, 2907 Parkway boulevard. Births Roscoe and Luclle Wvckoff, 1549 Olive, girl. Charles and Elizabeth Hudrlck, 1349 Edgcmout, gir! and boy, twins. Stephen and Etta Alexander. 17X5 English, girl. Joseph and Mabel Callahan, 74SV£ Madison, girl. Rnfus and Eva Johnson, City hospital, boy. Lee and Orpha Hays, City hospital, boy. Sam and Sarah Salzman, 1104 Maple, •boy. Edward and Anna Hahn, 823 South Senate, girl. William" and Ester Barbee, 1031 Maple, boy. James and Josephine Okey. 961 North Olney, girl. August and Ethel Marschke. 3060 Allen, boy. John and Rosa Mobley, 1143 Holliday, boy. Chester and Sarah Cave. 2745 North Gale. girl. Clair snd Helen Colvin, 2430 Sherman drive, girl. William and Bessie Click, 306 Dorman, boy. Patrick and Margaret Joley, 1218 English, girl. Fillmore and Virginia England, 1325 Rlesner, boy. Deaths George H. Sutor. 52, City hospital, tubercular meningitis. Oscar M. Elder, 65, Deaconess hospital, colitis. \ Sarah Gibbs. 55, Methodist hospital, ceretral hemorrhage. \ Harold Decker. 8 months, Vermont, Inauliiou. JgKg&i Emma U. Sturgeon, 40, pital. acute peritonitis. John W. Price, 70, 1433 West diabetes mellitus.

POSTAL GARAGE - TIME EXTENDED July 1 Limit Set for Receipt of Bids on Space. The time in which bids may be received for the providing of garage space for the motor equipment of the postoffice has been extended to July 1, Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen announced today. Special Agent T. G. Mallalieu, superintendent of the motor vehicle service, who Is here from Washington to assist In the work cf obtaining the space and inspecting the service, said any favorable location within the radius of a mile of the federal building would be considered. He said the building, which should be one story, would have to have at least a frontage of eighty feet with sufficient depth to Insure 16,000 square feet of space. Machine shops and rest rooms for the employes are to be Included In the bids, he said. Mr. Mallalieu, accompanied by George C. Baker, superintendent of the motor vehicle mail service in Philadelphia, is making an Inspection tour of the cities of the United States having motor service and will leave for Minneapolis, St. Paul and Kansas City Monday. On their return to Washington, however, they will stop again at Indianapolis to look over the garage 'situation. In speaking of the motor equipped mail service, Mr. Mallalieu said this was made possible by the act of congress, transferlng military trucks to postal service. He said at the present time 31,000 military trucks are In use -In ninety-five cities of the United States and that 34,000 men are employed in the new service. Trouble has been experienced In getting suitable bodies made for the trucks, and arrangements will be made to equip them In the new garage when It has been established, Mr. Springsteen said.

JURY RETURNS 27 INDICTMENTS Vehicle Taking Charged in 13 True Bills. The Marion county grand Jury, In Its final report to Judge James A. Collins In criminal court today, returned twen-ty-seven indictments and recommended two discharges. Thirteen indictments were made out, charging vehicle taking. ' George Alberts, Harry Wagner and Dorsey Harney were indicted on charges of burglary and grand larceny, alleged to having broken into the store of Ander•nn Taylor, 808 Virginia avenue. May 30, and taking S2OO worth of goods. Wilbur Kirkpatrick, indicted on charge of petit larceny, is said to have stolen ino pounds of sugar from Katherine Kirkpatrick, 2643 Annette street. Ro-.f-u H. Watkins was indicted on charge* of burglary and grand larceny. Albert May. former employe of Nordyke A- Marmon, was Indicted on the charge of grand larceny, Involving the alleged theft of S4OO worth of machine tools. Harry Murray was indicted for grand larceny, v. Raymond Dixon, alias Frank Johnson, and William M. Beattie, were both charged in Indictments with forgery. Porter Yates and John Powers were Indicted for burglary and grand larceny. Clifford Davis, alias WUlle Green, was indicted on the charge of forgery John Marshall wna indicted on the charge of rape of n 13-yenr-old girl. Harrv Hardacre. Emory E. Ayres and Lawrence Belles, 945 West Thirty-first street, were indicted for robbery. Jerome McDaniels of 1114 Belmont avenue was charged In an indictment of embezzling $48.50 from Jacob F. Dunn, 942 Traub avenue. Harry W. McNeill. 131 West Nineteenth street, was Indicted for receiving stolen goods, having received, it is alleged, an automobile from Lee Thomas, who la said to have stolen the automobile from W. C. Meddling, Detroit, Mich. Howard Maxey, 1330 Cornell avenue, was also Indicted for receiving stolen good*. , Maurice Branson. 1226 I.eGrande avenue, and William L. Wood. Roosevelt hotel, were indicted on charges of grand larceny, haring stolen, It is alleged, a cow from George Craig, 507 Troy avenue. Other indictments were not mude public by the court. The grand Jury In special reports on Snnnyslde tuberculosis hospital commended the supervision and condition of the Institution, approving the need of anew cottage for children. The report also pointed out the need cf repairs at the Julietta asylum for the Insane. The grand Jury coniddered the fact significant “that the sunerintendent bad sold $1,400 wotth of Imgs during the year, but the patients say they have had no pork to eat,” General Committee B’Nai B’rith Meets The general committee of district No. 27 Independent Order of B’Nal B’rtth, composing eighth states, will meet at 9:30 a. m tomorrow at the Hotel Sevorin, with Judge Samuel Rosenfeld of St. Louis presiding. A local committee, of which Louis J. ftorinsteln Is chairman, will give a dinner in the roof garden Df the Severin tomorrow evening in honor of the visiters. At 5 p. m. the committee will conduct initiatory ceremonies for a large class .of candidates. B’nai lUrith Is a national Jewish charttable organization. All lodges of the state have been Invited to send representatives to meet the committee and attend the banquet. A special program of music will be a feature.

Assign Instructors to City Playgrounds Assignment of park, municipal ami sil'v.u! p.aygronnj instructors, custodians ai>d matrons was made today at a special mee.ing in-dihe city council chumher of instructors recently appointed and J. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation of the city school and park playgrounds Following the appointments the program for the summer was discussed t.y Mr. Jarvis and Miss Alice Mescal!, assistant recreation director. A feature of the summer work, Miss Mescall said, will be aesthetic, and interpretive dancing.* Miss Editht I?. Hail and Miss Jane Shekels were put in charge of the work. Miss Rose Lynn wlil be the supervisor of art and music. A large childrens’ chorus will be trained during the summer by Mrs. Maurice Carr for a principal part in the playgrounds pageant program to he given in August. City Oil Crew Will Work Tomorrow The city street department will keep the crew .of the oiling equipment at work all day tomorrow in order that the cars of oil that are now coming to the city may be taken care of, A. or Meloy, city street commissioner, said today. PLAKS SALE OF "JINK." 1 Plans are being made by the city murc-basing department for the sale of Ike accumulation of the ‘Junk’’ that the Hmrd of public works has plied high HAing the last year, D. S. Itltter, puragent, said today.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SAVUTUSAY, JUNE 19, 1920.

Urges Modern Improvements to Take Drudgery From Farm Wife \ WASHINGTON, June 19. —How are you going to keep her down on the farm after she’s seen the city? ( .. That, in effect, is the question which prompted the United States department of agriculture to undertake the nation-wide farm home survey It has just completed, and Miss Florence E. Ward, who directed the work, believes she has found the answer.

This survey covers 10,015 typical farm* homes in thirty-three northern and western states, and in the opinion of Mis'* Ward and other specialists of the dc partment, proves conclusively that the waste of woman power is one of the greatest menaces to the rural life ot the nation. With home life on the farm one continual rotind of drudgery, it is onlf* to be expected that the alert young woman should long for the greater comfort ot life In the city, and the widespread shortage of farm labor Is eloquent proot of the fact that the attractive young woman, city bound, is drawing the capable young men after her. WHY WOMEN LEAVE THE FARM. Here are a few of the reasons, as disclosed by the survey, why many women find farm life unattractive: The working day of the average farm woman la 11.3 hours, the year round. In summer it is 13.12 hours. Eighty-seven out of each 100 women have regular vacation during the year. Half of the farm women are up and at work at 5 o’clock in the morning. Forty per cent have water in the kitchen, but the other 60 per cent must carry it from the aprlng or pump. Thirty-six per cent help with the mllkihg. “

SCHMITT SAYS HE WILL TAKE HIS MEDICINE (Continued From Page One.) Oasenberg had demanded and received from him a written promise for the right to name twenty city employes and to came the majority members of the board of safety and the board of works if Hellman was elected. Heilman stated that in return for that promise Osaenberg supported him In his candidacy. Mr. Foster stated under oath that In 1918 h* feared th*t Osaenberg would not support the republican ticket and that he told him that be could not support ntm unles he (Ossenbergi named the candidates for circuit Judge,v prosecutor und sheriff. COURT PASSES OTHER SENTENCES. Mr. Foster said that Osaenberg desired Phillip C. Gould for circuit Judge, George D. Heilman for prosecutor and Herbert Males for sheriff, and that the three were elected and are now In office. Judge Anderson passed Judgment us follows on others of the defendants In the "whisky ring" conspiracy cases; Van Pickerlll, former wholesale liquor dealer at Hendsrson, Ky., at whose place mqst of the transported whisky was bought, testified, after pleading guilty, that he sold *350,000 worth of whisky to Indiana customers for Illicit transportation and that he paid police Chiefr Schmitt from $12,000 to $15,000 and Fred Osaenberg, a republican political Doss, SI,OOO for protection; $2,000 fine. Ell Harp, fisherman, who manned booze-running boats, pleaded guilty; one day In Jail. Clarence IVlihelm, boatman and professional bootlegger, pleaded guilty ; one day In Jail, Otto Klein, former saloon keeper and republican politician, pleaded guilty during the trial; six months in Jail and SIOO fine. Fred Osscnbebrg. repubbllbran political boss of the negro district, said to control votes enough to swing an ele"tlon, pleaded not guilty; one year and one day and SI,OOO fine. Richard Pennington, former saloonkeeper, who pleaded guilty to transporting thousands of dollars’ worth of whisky to sell Illegally In Evansville, S2OO fine. Harry Helmrlch, former saloon-keeper and political henchman, said to have engineered the money transactions between Van Pickerlll and Chief Schmitt, pleaded guilty and admitted having bought the police “boose boat" and taking part in liquor hauls, SIOO fine. BONER SENT TO JAIL FOR DAY. James Boner, gambler and political associate of the chief, pleaded guilty, one day In Jail Herman Steluhllber, manager of the Vendome. leading Evansville hotel, where booze from Henderson is said to have been delivered, pleaded guilty, six month in jail and SIOO fine. Caulder McCoy, tax! driver, who brought whisky to the hotel, pleaded guilty, SIOO fine. Clarencp Bullock, traveling salesman, engaged in the same haul with McCoy, pl“aded guilty, SIOO fine. John Heyns, secretary of the Vendome Hotel Company, pleaded guilty, SIOO fine. Elmer E. ("Babe") Kappler, garage man. who pleaded guilty anil testified to having huulcd sixty cases of smuggled liquor for Chief Schmitt, one day in Jail. Harvey Boyd, Kappler’s former partner. and engaged in the same delivery, pleaded guilty; one day In jail. John W. Miller, former United States deputy marshal, at whose house the conspirators stored the sixty cases, pleaded guilty; three months in Jail. BOAT MECHANIC ALSO GETS DAY. Ave Lamb, mechanic on the police boat and engaged In the tranactlon whereby Van Pickerlll bought the boat for Chief Schmitt, pleaded, one day lu Jail. Eugene McKinney, Schmitt's special policeman in charge of the boat, who. pleaded guilty and first exposed the i whole deal, one day In Jail. Abe Klymun, formerly a Henderson j liquor dealer, pleaded not guilty; four' months In jail and SSOO line. Moses Kl.vman, associated with his 1 brother Abe, In Klymar Bros., pleaded not guilty, four months in jail and SSOO fine.

Andy Freldle, police captain, once in charge of the boooze boat, pleaded not guilty; taken under advisement. William Fuchs, police officer, pleaded guilty; taken under advisement. James Trnutweiji, police officer, pleaded guilty; taken under advisement. John Arnold, a boatman, plended guilty; sixty days in jail. William C. Meinert, Evansville street superintendent, now awaiting judgment on a charge of operating a gambling house while in the Marion county Jail, pleaded guilty; one day in Jail. > Joseph Barnes, who pleaded guilty to making a business of liquor hauling; sixty days in jail. SEVERAL GET FINES OF SIOO. Benjamin F. ("Tex”) Roberts, proprietor Mint Springs hotel, pleaded guilty; SIOO fine. John James, wagoner, who pleaded guilty to having hauled liquor; sixty days in jail. Cal D. Plckerlll, brother of Van, and a former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; SIOO fine. David Wolf, saloon keeper, who pleaded guilty and testified he had paid Chief Schmitt protection money, three months in jail and SIOO fine. Louis Heberer, produce dealer, who pleaded guilty to making an Importation, six months in. jail and SIOO fine. George Pete#?, Heber’s employe, who helped him bnng in whisky, pleaded guilty, three months In jail and SIOO fine. Walter Pete, transfer man, who pleaded

Seventy-nine per cent have kerosene lamps to trim and fill. Ninety-six per cant do the • family washing, about half of them having washing machines and the other half using the old-fashioned tub, washboard and boiler. per cent do some or all of the family sewing. Garden work Is done by 56 per cent; 94 per cent make the family bread and 60 per cent have churning to do. THEY HELP BED THE STOCK, TOO. Eighty-one per cent of all poultry flocks are cared for b'y women. One-£ourtb of the farm women help to feed and bed the live stock and 24 per cent spend more than six weeks in the year assisting with some part of the field work. All of this is in addition to cooking the family meals and caring for the children. A large part of this wastage of the energy of the nation's rural homemakers. Miss Ward points out, could be prevented by a reasonable amount of planning and well-directed investment In modern equipment for farm houses. Application of modern business principles to the farm home, Sites Ward believes, would lessen the farm woman's working hours, lighten lief labors and add to her contentment.

guilty to haring hauled liquor for the Lottie hotel, one day In Jail. Ilarry Brinkman, another liquor transporter, pjeaded guilty, one day in Jail. I7hurles Sihler, hotel owner, SIOO fine and six months in Jail. William Devault, former city electrician. ideaded guilty, SIOO fine. Matt Ohlinger, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty, three months In jail and SIOO fine. | Frank J. Diehl, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty, SIOO fine. FINES AND DAYS 1-OR OTHERS. Charles Thompson, former saloon keeper, who pleaded guilty to having paid the chief money, SIOO fine. Gustav Neubling. former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty, six mouths in Jail aud SIOO fine. Ernest Relger, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; three months In Jail and SIOO fine. Rube Becker, former saloon keeper, pleaded, guilty; three months and SIOO. Charles J. Jilein, former saloon keeper, pleaded gutHy; six months and SIOO. CJem H. Goedde, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; SIOO tine. Abe Cohn, grocer, who testified he furnished Chief Schmitt free groceries tn exchange for whisky importation privileges. pleaded guilty; SIOO flue. Sol Cohn, brother and partner of Abe Cohn, pleaded guilty ; SIOO fine and three months in Jail. Ollbert Roy, alias Jack Fray, “man shout town," who pleaded guilty to importing liquor; three months lu jail and SIOO fine. George C. Schnarr. former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; three months and SIOO. Lloyd Rutterraore; three months in jail and SIOO fine. Jack Skipper, former employe of Van Pickerlll, pleaded guilty; on* day In Jail. Amos D. Riggs, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; six month* and SIOO, Otto Durr*, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; SIOO fine. Fred Hafgndorfer. saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; six *itronttvs and SIOO. Hershall Burris, negro, pleaded guilty; under advisement. Cap Jones, negro politician who pleaded guilty to “slipping In whisky with the prominent white bootleggers"; one day in Jill. TWO CASES TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. William Wimberg. transfer man, pleaded guilty: SIOO tine. Louis Schmitt, former saloon keeper, pleaded guilty; SIOO fine. Sam “Speck" Campbell, negro restaurant man and confessed Importer of whisky; six months in Jail and SIOO fine. William “Doc” Oehlmann. former saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty, three months and SIOO. Ollie Woodruff, former saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty, three mouths and *IOO. Charles Rothschild, former saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty. SIOO fine. Emil E. Gelgs, former saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty, one day In Jail. William Schoepflin, former saloonkeeper. pleaded guilty, one day. Henry Deig. former rural crossroad* saloonkeeper at Armstrong, Ind., nJae miles from Evansville, six montin and SIOO fine. William S. Perrott, city motorcycle police officer, pleaded guilty, t\keu under advisement. Herbert Evans, formerly a cl/ motorcycle policeman and partner of Perrott, pleaded guilty, taken under aivlsement. Joseph Killian, former saloonkf per, pleaded guilty, three months anC uoo fine.

More Stenographers Wanted by lTncle Sam There Is a shortage of stenographers In the government offices at Washington. D. In spite of the fact that elvll service examinations are being held every Tuesday by R. F. Stuart, head of the civil service branch in Indianapolis, in an effort to fill the positions. The salary offered for these positions averages from $1,200 to $l,lOO a year, aecordUtg to the classification gained in the examinations. Examinations are held the fourth Friday of each month for typists and stenographers for field and locnl work In the Internal avenue and other departments outside Washington, D. C. Applications are received at 421 Federal building. Files SIO,OOO Suit Against ‘Big Four’ Suit for SIO,OOO damages was filed todny in superior court, room 3, by Clarence M. Dobson, administrator of the estate of Michael Daley, against the C., C., C. & St. L. railroad and John Barton Payne, T'nlted States director general of the railroad-. The plaintiff alleges Daley was killed May 22, 1920. while engaged In his work on the elevated tracks of the railroad. James Ivervan also filed salt for S7OO damages against the railroad, alleging that an engine ran Into his automobile Nov. 5, 1918, at the Shelby street crossing.

When you “know” you have a stomach it’s time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritatetheen* lEECHam’s PILLS Lara*tS*U of >'jjy Medicine fat (W World. Sold everywhere. la baxtulOc., 25c.

2 HARVARD MEN DIE; INVESTIGATE One Ends Life After Pal Succumbs Mysteriously. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, .Tun 19.—The sudden deaths of two Harvard university men, both residents of Fall River, and Inseparable companions and one an admitted suicide, were being Investigated by the authorities today. The deaths occurred within a few days of each other. The last to succumb was Eugene Raphael Cummins, 23, a student at the Harvard dental school. He died at Stillman infirmary after taking poison with suicidal intent, according to Dr. David Dow, medical examiner. N '~- Cummlns’ suicide followed the death of his friend. Cyril B. Wilcox, 21, a student In the academic course at Harvard. Young Wilcox's body was found in a gas filled room at his home and, according to the medical examiner, hts death' was accidental. ANNOUNCE PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL SURVEY OF CITY (Continued From Page One.) new employes. Information relative to labor shortages, methods of distributing products, location of markets for goods manufactured in Indianapolis, the character, quantity and value of raw materials used as well as the location of supply of raw materials used by all Indianapolis Industries. The survey will also seek to ascertain if manufacturers are desirous of obtaining contracts from other manufacturers ind also what Industries can be developed In Indianapolis to aid the city’s manufacturing concerns. “Much of the Information that will be sought in this questionnaire is of a highly confidential nature,” Mr. Worth lngton said. "We are trying to make It plain to the heads of all of our Industries, however, that this Information will be held absolutely confidential and that only figures In the aggregate will be used. It is our Intention to keep Information from Individual firms In such a way that no company’s business might be Injured in any way by answering the questionnaire. “An Industrial survey has been needed In Indianapolis for many yenrs. “It Is practically impossible for ua to endeavor to bring about the proper Industrial development In Indianapolis without having detailed and accurate information at our disposal relative to the activities of our factories. “It would be Impossible to designate all the uses for which this Information can be used for the development of our city. “It Is anticipated that the survey report when completed will present to the Chamber of Commerce several new activities which may he attempted for the betterment of our city. “Hearty co-operation la necessary from the industries If the survey is to be a success.”

PHONE HEARING CALLED MONDAY The hearing before the public service commission of Indiana. Monday, tn the matter of the petiton of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for authority to Increase exchange rate*, will be held tn the house of representatives, beginning at 9 o'clock. Th-re are a number of Intervening petitioners In the case, and it evidently Is the desire to provide room for all. The hearing, because of Its importance, will. It 1* explained, be before the entire commission. A cross petition of patrons of the Fairland exchange has Just been received by the coramls-iion. and tn It the petitioners object to any increase In the rates. They ask Instead that a reduction be made In the charges and toll* now being made there on tbe ground that by reason of the poor and 1 nan Sclent service received by the patrons of the exchange and system that the tolls and charges for service through the exchange are excessive and unreasonable. Women’s Clubs May Ask Art Department DES MOINES. Ia„ June general federation of women's clubs today had under consideration the suggestion of Joseph Pennell, noted artist, that they demand congress create a department of art. The business of this department would be to assist in the development of national art by establishing art schools, museums, etc.. A resolution approving Pennell'a suggestion was expected to be introduced at today's meeting. Its passage was predicted.

Dress the “Little Fellow” in one of our cool, comfortable Wash Suits (Bring him down tonight, the Annex is open until 9 o'clock.) Fashioned in Oliver Twist, Norfolk one-piece romper and middy blouse models —the kind the boys like themselves —made of middy cloth, ginghams, madras, khaki cloth, etc., iu plain colors with collars and cuffs of contrasting shades, priced at — $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and $4.49 Sizes from 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Hats Silk or straw —for sum- ! mer wear—in the snappiest styles, all new and perfect, I in light and dark colors, silk hats, at $1.98 to $2.93. Straw hata, at $1.98 to $4.98.

Consider Merger of 2 City Legion Posts Plans for the merging of the Austin L. Loer and the St Mlhiel posts of the American Legion are being considered. The question of consolidation was discussed at a joint meeting of the two posts last night. Another meeting will be held July 9, when definite action will be taken.It is the plan of the national headquarters of the Legion to have many of the posts of the country consolidated, William Sciseoe, president of the Loer post, said. A committee composed of L. F. Busch, M. G. Henley and J. A. Murphy was appointed to organize a rifle team for the two posts, and another committee, Paul W. Dorian, E. A. Cash and Earl Gordon, was named to organize a band. Rotarians to Hear Talk on Dentistry “The Thrills of Operating a Dental College” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw. dean of the Indiana Dental college, at the regular meeting of Rotary club Tuesday. Frank E. Floyd, vice president of the club, will preside over the meeting in the absence of Frederick E. Matson and other officers at Atlantic City. N. J. Roy Salim, treasurer, will act as secretary. The special train for the Atlantic City convention will leave tbe Union station on the Pennsylvania line at 3:05 tomorrow afternoon. The big Rotary-Klwanls baseball game will be held June 30.

No Costing A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office * void Imitations and Substitutes BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Ita a system of treating the eyes home: is practised daily by hundred! of thousands of people with greal satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system quickly relieves inflammation of th eyes and lids. It cleanses, soothes, and reats tired, dusty, work-strainer eyes and is a help to better eye sight. Ask your druggist 111 knows. He will refund your monej without question, if you are dissatisfied. There is no other hom< eye treatment like Bon-Opto. —Advertisement.

ACUTE INDIGESTION SOON RELIEVED Arkansas Lady Says She Was In a Serious Condition, Bat Promptly Recovered After Taking Thedford’s Black-Draught. Peach Orchard, Ark. —Mr*. Etta Cox, of this place, says: “Some time ago I had a spell of acute indigestion, and was in a bad fix. I knew I must hare a laxative, and tried BlackDraught. K relieved me, and 1 soon was all right. "I can’t say enough for Thedford’s Black-Draught, and the great good It did for me. “It Is fine for stomach and liver trouble, and I keep it for this. A few doses soon make me feel as good as new. lam glad to tell others the good it did.’’ - Acute indigestion is a serious matter and needs prompt treatment or dangerous results may ensue. A physician’s help may be needed, but a good dose of Thedford’s BlackDraught will be of benefit by relieving the system from the undigested rood which Is the cause of the trouble. Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely vegetable, not disagreeable to take and acts in a prompt and natural way. So many thousands of persons have been benefited by the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught, you should have no hesitancy in trying this valuable, old well-established remedy, for most liver and stomach disorders. Sold by all reliable druggists.— Advertisement. TER-CAM-FO For Colds, Coughs, Headache, Sore Throat, Sunburn, Pimples, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Sold at all good stores —50e. —Advertisement. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has posi live proof that he bat* discovered a successful lemedy. w used at home, la S any climate, with uo return of the disease. For further Information address, THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO„ V M 2 Mason Bids. fornia. Advertise- ■ ment Money back without question j f HUNT’S Salve fails in the vestment ofITCH, ECZEMA. g \V RINGWORM, TETTER or [ 1 athrr itching skin diseases Trv I. | 75 cent bo* at our nsk. j' • fQ 1 j HOOK DRUG COMPANY.

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FELT TIRED, DULL, WORN OUT UNTIL HE TOOK NEW REMEDY Indianapolis man suffered from chronic constipation, stomach trouble, catarrh of the head and was unable to enjoy what he ate. Dreco overcame all these trouble* for him and he is now feeling so fine he wants everybody whose complaints are similar to his to give Dreco a trial. Mr. Ralph D. Waters lives at 3023 Marti nd ale Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., and Is employed by the Monon R. R. as Car Inspector. "I had to take some kind of medicine all the time in order to get my bowels to move,’’ said Mr. Waters. “Everything I ate turned to gas, bloated me up and caused mnch uneasiness In my stomach. Got to where I would deny myself many things I craved because of the suffering I knew would follow. I felt tired and dull, had no energy to go about my work and when I’d set down I hated to get up “Catarrh of the head annoyed me very much, making my breathing difficult and often gave me headaches and roaring noises in my head. "One bottle of Dreco has worked wonders for me. My bowels are now active and regular; I no longer have that tiredout feeling, but- instead 1 go about my work with a vim. The catarrh is much better. I breathe freely, never have a headache and the bead noises are growing less. I surely can recommend Dreco as a fine tonic.” Dreco Is the pure liquid extract of many roots, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs of the human body. After taking Dreco It Is noticed that the stomach is soothed and the gassy condition eliminated; the liver become* active, relieving headaches; that dull, tired-out feeling; nerves are quieted, which Induces sound sleep; tbe kidneys are strengthened; appetite increased: bowels act with ease and regularity, and the whole system takes on renewed energy, vigor and vitality. Dreco Is harmless, pleasant to take and the effects are quickly felt Mr. Williamson, the well-known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Clark A Cade's Claypool Hotel Drug Store, to meet the local public and merits of this great remedy. See today. —A and vert 1 sement .j WOMEN NEED NOT STAND IT Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Surely Removes Suffering and Fain. Here is Proof. St. Paul, Neb.—“l suffered witli periodical pain for about four years to 111 i ! 1 to do my work at told me about gyPP | ham's Vegetabla |J|j( II suffering so that • \ v . . fine in every way. u I recommend your ' ■■■ ■ 'medicine to my friends who have similar troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of other women.”—Mrs. Will Thomas, St. Paul, Neb. [Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file the Pinkham laboratory at Mass., seem to prove this fact. For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who now are free from suffering by its use.

An Old Sore does not heal because the pus, which is continually forming, poisons the surrounding fleslj. Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Stops the formation of pus, destroys the poison and heals the Eore. It Stops Pain and Heals at at the Same Time. SOo 800 fI.SO