Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1920 — Page 9

RUSS ARMISTICE fe POLE OBJECTIVE Rlinlster, After Talk With F Lloyd George, Sends Order. PARIS. July 12.—Premier Grabsky, Poland, has telegraphed to Gen. Pidsudskl, chief of the Polish council of national defense and commander of she Polish army, to negotiate an armistice ■with the Russians at u, according to a special dispatch to the Petit Parisien today. Premier Grabsky has been conferring with Lloyd George and Premier Millerand at Spa, asking military aid for Poland. WARSAW, Poland, July 12.—The Poles have from all their positions on the Beresina line as a result of the continued assaults of the Russians. Violent fighting was reported today in the region of Minsk, 285 miles northeast of Warsaw and south of the Pripet rirer. North of Rovno the Poles hare carried out an orderly retirement to previously fortified positions on the western bank of the Horyn river. Sarny, an important city at the junction of two railway lines, fifty-five miles north of *Rovno has been taken by the Russians. Cavalry skirmishes are in progress around Dnbno, one of the three fortresses of the famous •‘Yolhymian Triangle."’ The Poles have recaptured some of the war material they lost when the fortress of Rovno fell Into the Russians’ hands. BERLIN, July 12.—The Polish government will use the former cities of Thorn or Graudenz as the temporary capital if Warsaw has to be evacuated according to a dispatch from Warsaw today. CLINICS MAKE GOOD PROGRESS Fight on Venereal Diseases Gains Much Support. A report of the state board of health on the subject of venereal diseases, which will be submitted to the legislature, shows twenty free clinics in operation in the state, in addition to special clinics for inmates in numerous institutions. These clinics are jointly maintained by the board and the cities and counties where located. In addition to federal and state funds, more than $60,000 has been provided by various local units of the state for maintenance of these clinics and for doing educational work. During the year there were 7,088 new patients admitted for treatment in these clinics, in addition to those who were under treatment at the end of the previous year. There were 211,007 treatments given during the year, 11,461 Wasserman blood tests were made and 7,289 microscopic examinations, making a total of 15.750 laboratory tes^s. There were 2.210 patients dismissed as cured. The investigating division of the bureau Investigated 5,436 cases of venereal diseases in the year, and made 16.36S visits in follow-up work. Approximately 1,000,000 educational circulars telling the story of the venereal diseases and their effects upon the health and efficiency have been printed. Sixty-five cities of the state have passed a model venereal disease control ordinance thus pledging the officials of those cities to co-operation and support of the campaign. The total cost to the state is about SIG for the year for each cured case.

Two Noblesville Men Fined for Assault KOBLESVILLE. Tnd.. Julv -kk.—Waiter Carey and son Alva, pleading guilty to charges of assault and battery-by Harry Overman, son-in-law of Walter Carey, were fined $lO and costs in the circuit court here Saturday. The trouble is said to have been the outgrowth of the domestic relations of Mr. and Mrs. Overman. The Overmans separated a few days ago and the wife immediately filed suit for divorce and SIO,OOO alimony. At the same time Mrs. Overman sued Mrs. Linnie Alford, a wealthy widow living near the Overmans, for SIO,OOO damages for the alienation of her has band’s affections. Among otner things, Mrs. Overman charges Mrs. Alford with wielding an Influence over her husband by loaning him large turns of money. Book Will Contain Speeches of Harding A book of speeches by Nominee Warren G. Harding, which also Includes an account of his life, has teen prepared for publication by Frederick E. Schortemeier. The book, which will be published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, will carry a foreword by Will H. Hays. Mr. Schortemeier was formerly a newspaper man, and was for several years secretary to Senator Harry S. News. Accused Murderer Declared Insane Francis Marion White, 16, charged with the murder of John P. Aughinbaugh, wag declared insane by a commission which reported to the crimta*l court today. Dr. Earle Bicker and Dr. E. E. Hodgin composed the commission. The boy will be removed to the state colony for criminal insane at Michigan City. His attoraevs had previously entered a plea of not guilty In his behalf. Pekin Quiet After Minor Skirmishes LONDON, July 12.—Quiet has been restored at Pekin, following a series of minor skirmishes between revolutionary forces and government troops, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from TienTsln today. The Chinese rablnet has ordered all followers of the Chihl party to .disarm. Part of the Shanghai railway has been destroyed. Piano Is Blown Off Religious Platform A piano was blown off the platform yesterday afternoonon at a community religious meeting at New Augusta. The wind and rain storm broke up the meeting when It caused the collapse of the tent in which about 500 persons were seated. No one was Injured. The program for the chantauqua will be continued today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Purse Snatcher Wins Foot RacejVith Cop Mrs. George Merrill, living at the Pinza hotel, was robbed of a handbag '’Obtaining money and keys last night by a necro purse snatcher. Patrolman Barmfr.hrer saw the robbery and pursued the thief for two blocks. El-FO-BE TO PICNIC. The Bi-Fo-Re club, newly organized and composed of employes of the Big Feur _raliroad, will hold an outing and rl'-r-l- .Tnlr- ST

Eugenie, Picturesque Last Empress of France, Dies at Home in Spain PAJRIS, July' l2.— Eugenie, 94, widow of Napoleon 111, and last empress of France, is dead at her home in Madrid, Spain, from acute Intestinal inflammation. She died quietly in the presence only of her lady-in-waiting Sunday morning. Her nephew, the duke of Alba, at whose residence she died, was in France, and the other members of the family were absent. Full imperial honors will mark the funeral.

Queen Victoria of Spain Is Eugenie's godchild, and, judging from repeated utterances of the former empress, will be the chief beneficiary under her will. Eugenie was one of N the wealthiest women in Europe, her fortune being estimated at 150,000,006 francs ($30,000,0001, although when the married Napoleon 111 she was comparatively poor. Romance, tragedy, drama and history —each played its role in her life. This once daring beauty, for whom crowns were lost and wars waged, dies at the beginning of anew age when dynasties are waning in importance and "blue blood” is enlivened with red. "MV LITTLE WAR,” SAID SHE IN 1870. She, who in August IS7O, boasted with a proud sparkle in. her eyes that the X'ranco-Prussian war is “my little war,” lived to help take care of British soldiers wounded in another war which had its primary (guises in events caused in no little part by the ambitious empreM in the days of her youth. On the day France declared war on Germany the aged empress stood in a window in Paris and watched* the armies she loved marching to battle. •‘The day of my revenge has arrived,” she exclaimed bitterly Lame, bent and white-haired, the former empress often was called "Europe's queen of sorrow.” She was quoted always as praying that death might end her sadness and bring her to her husband and son. In the Tulleries Gardens in Paris the stern-visaged gendarmes looked the other way when Eugenie was plucking flowers. Some time ago Eugenie lost the sight of one eye, and was fearful of becoming blind. With the desire again to visit her native country, Spain, she begged that she might be taken there before she become sightless. SAW THRONE IN PALM OF CHILD. Her wish was gratified, and last April Eugenie again saw the beauties of Spain, and especially of Andalusia, where she was born. When the empress was an infant an Egyptian fortune teller prophesied that she would one day be a queen. At a cost almost as great as Macbeth paid, the prize came to her. There are two distinct legends regarding the birth of the Empress Eugenie, both surcharged with romance and intrigue. "The Spanish adventuress," she was called by the ladles of the French court when the second empire began to fade and Maximilian s downfall came in Mexico. One story Is that she was the daugh ter of Christine, whose father was Francis I of Naples. Christine, it is related, had been secretly married before she became the fourth wife of King Ferdinand VII of Spain, to an English painter named Ward. Eugenie was supposed to have been one of the three children of that match. The official story, accepted by the more conscientious historians, begins in the wineshop in Malaga kept by William Kirkpatrick, for a long time American consular agent in that city. He had married a Spanish woman and their daughter, Manueia, danced on tables for the amusement of customers. There she met Don Cypriano de Guzman, a veteran of the first Napoleon's wars His brother, the count of Montljo. died childless and the title and estates succeeded to the saloon lounger who bud married the chief entertainer. Eugenie was her daughter, although the dates of her father’s death, supposed to have been indisputably proved, make of the bold “adventurer” an illegitimate child. GIRL OF SPIRIT AND REALTY. She is described by writers of the time as being a girl of great spirit and in. dependence as well as great beaHty. She rode th} wildest horses and her feats of adventure were-many. Finally she was too much for the dignity of Queen Isabella and at the royal request Eugenie was banished and went to Paris with her mother. Here, after a carefully planned campaign, she won the heartland crown of Louis Napoleon, emperor of the French.

NEW CAR ROUTING HAS SUPPORT OF REALTORS t ? / \jji|| I J | 1 y q 1 DOM™ □pMDD Df" DDOQfeoOd^OQCHOr' - '' ncn n i.fv.A: :n cd c= ' as-U * □ □ cd cz y :oß&tnn qJL t BD □ Em U uu I—fPIIS _ l ' yir-* -~yS mm.va.-s. &***•“ J C—t 9 A/p6#ri#/ If KM A.S,iMrM X *r 3 V

The proposed re-routing of the street cars, as shown by the above map, was drawn up bv a committee of the Indianapolis real estate board with Bert Essex as chairman and has been unanimously adopted by the ISB members of the board. ' This re-routing. Mr. Essex said, will solve three problems': First, congestion of cars in the central district. Second, automobiles parked in this district. Third, expansion of the downtown business district. More than twenty new merchants are trying to "locale in the downtown district. Mr. said, but cau not find business places. According to the routing plan cars from the northeast and east Will come (town Delaware to Maryland, west on Maryland to Penn-iylvania, south on Pennsylvania to Georgia street, west on Georgia street to Meridian street, north on Meridian street to Maryland and cast on Maryland to their respective linos. Cars from the southeast and east will Join this route at Delaware and Virginia avenue. Cars fro mthe northwest and west will come down Capitol avenue to Maryland street east on Mnrvlsnd street to

EUGENIE. Some historians contend that the blow ' of a little riding whip across the legs of Napoleon made Eugenie the empress i of France. Mile, lie Montijo had been ridiculed and openly insulted by French royalty at Tuileries. even though Napoleon . was madly in love with her. ; One day during a horseback ride they became separated from the main party and returned to the place very late and alone. Napoleon, in defiance of sll ceremony, escorted Mile. Eugenie to the very door lof her boudoir, and he lingered there longer than was prudent. The countess ordered her imperial lover to retire, and when he laughingly lingered she emphasized lor request with a smart blow front her riding whip. Very soon after this oecttrrenrr the : Dor de Morny waited on Mine, de Montijo with a letter from Napoleon formally requesting h-r daughter’s h:T>q. The former empress not only hoped and prayed, but worked for the .victory ! of the allies in tbo world war of 19141918. She turned her splendid home at FarnI borough Hill into a hospital for woundled British officers. Despite her udvanoed age, she assumed entire direction of the place and devoted herself to the wounded men. JUNIOR COMMERCE MEN TO MEET. Approximately 600 young Indianapolis business men will attend the first organization meeting of the Junior chamber of commerce, at a dinner to be held In the chamber building at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening.

Meridian, south on Meridian to Georgia street, west on Georgia street to Capitol avenue and north on Capitol avenue so their respective lines. Cars coming in from the southwest and south will come up Illinois street to Maryland, east on Maryland to Meridian, south on Meridian to Georgia, west ou Georgia to Illinois and south to their respective lines. This, Mr. Essex said, will make a transfer point at Meridian and Maryland streets, bringing all cars within one block of the heart of Indianapolis, Washington and Meridian street, instead of the present transfer point at Illinois and Washington streets. The street car company has promised action on the matter as soon a# the Virginia avenue improvements are coinpit ted. The board of works has been awaiting the action of anew city planning expert, Mr. Essex said, but it is believed by members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board that the new plap will fit nicely into the rerouting plan of downtown car tracks. This can all be accomplished, he said, with but little expense to the street railway company, as tracks are all lul' in the streets chosen for the new routing.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920.

SEEK ESTIMATES TO IMPROVE JAIL County Commissioners to Put Figures Up to Council. The Marion county commissioners today took steps to obtain architects’ estimates of cost to improve conditions at the Marion county Jail. Commissioner Joseph G. Hayes declared no time would be lost in getting accurate data which will be placed before the Marion county council. “It’s time the Marion county council co-operate with the commissioners in improving conditions at the jail,” asserted Mr. Hayes, "and we are going to work this morning to get sketches and figures on the improvements to bo made at the jail.” Mr. Hayes insisted that in connection with the plans for remodeling the jail, making it secure for the confinement and care of prisoners, it is apparent a reorganization be perfected whereby the county bffleials could obtain a better administration of affairs. “I’m tired of being a rubber-stamp official and I am going to insist that the council give ub every bit of co-operation possible to improve things not only at the jail, but handle the county nffairs in a more business-like manner,” Mr. Hayes continued. f He suggested that in order to obtain better administration of the details of the commissioners that a clerk of the board be appointed, whose solo duties would be to look after the routine instead of having the county auditor serve in the dual capacity of clerk of the commissioners’ court and clerk of the county council. Mr. Hayes and Carlin Shank each declared that the estimates of the jail repairs would be completed within a week.

HELD UP NEAR HIS HOME AND ROBBED Police Notified of Attack and Safe Breaking. Two jnen held up and robbed Walter Hass, 751 West Michigan street, last night near Hass’ home. One man covered Hass with a revolver while the Other relieved him of $5. Charles Sofllngcr, 810 Sherman avenue, told the police had been taken from his coat pocket while the coat was in a locker at the Coonse A Caylor ice plant. Andrew J. Donlan, 523 Church street, was the victim of a mysteriyiUs attack Saturday night, while in the roar yard of his home. He was hit over the head with a club and Donlan told the police he believed the man planned to rob him. Yeggs ripped open two safes Saturday night—one In the Michigan Lumber Company’s office, 959 East Sr. < ..ir stret and the other at the Western Machine Company plant, Market and Vest streets. Board Will Talk Nurses’ Home Plan Methods for obtaining architects’ plans and specifications for the proposed nurses' home to be built in connection with til* City hospital will be discussed at a meeting of the city board of health tonight. Walter B. Stern, city building commissioner, will be In consultation. Plans for the submission of drawings and specifications by architects were made at a recent meeting of the board but it was learned these would have to be changed because of certain rules of arc hitects' associations. Pastor Seeks to Aid Muncie Man in Prison MFNCTE, Ind , July 12, The Rev. G. I. Klcrn, former pastor of the St. John's Unlversallst church here, and who hus a pasto-ate now at Atlanta, is among those who are using their influence to have ex-Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Murphy of Delaware county released on parole from the federal penitentiary nt Atlanta, Ga. Murphy was sentenced by Judge Anderson following his conviction in the federal court at Indianapolis on the ehntge of conspiring to use the mails ; to defraud. At the same time Dr. Roliln H. Bunch, ex mayor of Muncie,, was convicted and sentenced to the federal penitentiary, and he also is seeking a parole. The petitions will he brought up before the federal board of pardons at its regular meeting next month. Judge Carter Head of $1,000,000 Committee Solon J. Carter, Judge of superior court, room 3, heads a committee of the Indianapolis alumni of Miami iinlvcrsi’y, Oxford, 0., to raise $1,000,000 for new buildings and improvements nt the college. Other members of the committee art Halsey E. Rain sen, secretary; Ben C. Morris, J. L. Rodebaugh, Benjamin K. Claypool.

Insist upon the original thick JERSEY CamFlakeg snadely tlie JERSEYCER?AL FOODC? * and L Learn the n Jersey Difference 2010 -n

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PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By DAVID CORY.--’ —

Let me see. We left off in the last story right In the most exciting part. And doesn’t it seem strange that Just as I am always ending my stories something exciting happens and I have to ask you to wait to hear the rest some other time? But it’s mighty lucky that the other time is only one day off, “Why did you leave me?” asked the giant, with a terrible roar. “Why did you fall asleep?” replied Puss. “Were my -stories so dull?” And this so took the giant by surprise that he didn’t know what to say, for he had no idea Puss would be brave enough to answer him like that. "I guess I have the habit of falling asleep after supper,” said the giant, after a little while . “It's very hard to break the habit.” “It Is, indeed.” said Puss. “X feel sleepy myself. Will you allow me not to break my habit of going to bed early?" And this remark so pleased the giant that he began to laugh, and he would have laughed much louder, only Puss

' . . . 01 111 THU FLOW ' A New Sale of Women's Fine Low Shoes the result of the largest and most advantageous shoe purchase we have ever made in our career as merchants Because of the continual activity of our shoe department—not being burdened with excess stocks—we were in position to prolit to the full by reason of certain price breaks in the markets. Had anyone, six weeks ago, made the prediction that low shoes of such fine character would be available at these prices—it might have been construed as a sign of mental derangement! There are more than 3,200 pairs—a whirlwind sale is imminent! Women, will buy for future requirements—prices are low beyond all reasonable limits. Our shoe department, spacious though it is—will be taxed beyond capacity. Shop in the Morning, Please Low Shoes for Women s„u Pr, •„ Oxfords flllitea A A for Women '■ , li|||| . ' ? Sale Price / Some of them were $lO wholesale AP? ' a few weeks ago—plenty of white t M footwear is included. 5? £ • A A few weeks ago such low THEO TIES OXFORDS OXFORDS , v n shoes were the best sellers m With Cuban and baby with Cuban and baby With French high heels. ctnol- of £lO and £lO TTiav French heeß - „ . . . w . ... SH)Un at q i.u anu s>l-. auc\ White reigncloth. baby -< ‘ Black kid ° ciTe the best Sellers todav, French heel White kid covered Cu- ™ oillv the price is dropped White kid, Cuban heel ban heel mack cair • „ i Brown kid. Cuban heel White reigncloth, mill- Brown caif tO Black kid, Cuban heel tary heel Patent kid Black suede THEO TIES Blark kid, baby French PUMPS TJTitt’Siue With French high heels. 06 With French high heels. Tan calf straight tip . . ‘ Brown calf, Caban heel Brown kid Brown kid, Imitation brogue White reigncloth Black kid Brown kid, imitation wing tip Brown calf Black kid, Cuban heel Brown calf Brown kid. straight tip. Brown suede Black calf, Cuban heel Black calf Brown calf, imitation brogue On sale at $5.45 On sale at $7.45 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS—2 SALE GROUPS *7.45 oni *5.45 —Third Floor. THE WmTHn,OCKCa

Why Itch and Burn With Skin Diseases?

There Is a Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering. Those who rely upon local treatment such as ointments, salves, lotions, washes, etc., which are applied :o the surface of the skin, will never be free from agonizing slcln diseases, because they are going about the treatment Just backwards. They are treating the results of the disorder, and not the disease itself. They are attempting to boll water by applying the heat in the wrong place. These terrifying skin Irritations, eczema, tetter, bolls, pimples, etc., have their origin in a disordered condition of the blood. They come from a colony of tiny germs which get into the blood and multiply by bin million.

MMWiBSlii W an fr?] "" ygasygatig * ■ Wki June uu . WSiiiiiiiWHUU i.Mi

begged him not to for fear all the bricks would fall off the chimney. Well, after that the giant went to bed, end when the clock struck 12 Puss slipped out of bed and down the stairs, where he was to meet Jack. But, oh dear me! The giant must have suspected something, for there he was fast asleep in his great chair, holding fast to the little yellow hen that laid the golden sggs. “How are we to get her without waking him up?” asked Jack, i na whimper. “Just take her and run,” said Puss, as brave as a lion. But goodness, gracious me As soon as Jack pulled her out from under the giant’s hand he awoke with a start and then he gave an awful yell and started after Jack. But you can’t imagine how fast that boy ran, unless you’ve had a giant after you, and before the giant could catch him Jack slid down the beanstalk. “Bah!" cried the big angry man. “I’ll catch that little Puss in Boots, so I will,’*

Store Closes on Saturday at 1 9 Other Days at 5, During July and August

Do not expect to be cured of any form of skin disease by the use of lotions, salves, ointments or other local treatment, as such remedies can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which Is the blood. When any of these symptoms appear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause them. And the one remedy which has no equal os a blood cleanser Is S, S. S., which Is sold by druggists everywhere. Begin taking S. 9. 9. today, and write a complete history of your case to our Chief Medical Adviser, who tvlll give you special Instructions without charge. Write at once to Medioal Director, 611s Swift. Laboraory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement

and he turned around and after Puss Junior. But don’t you think for a minute that Puss was going to allow himBefore the Giant-could catch Jack he had slid down the stalk. self to be caught. He dashed away as fast os he could, and by and by he came to the seashore. But, oh, dear me!

I R<3Sii\Ol I will heal that - bruised skin Jp quickly Apply it freely after cleansing the injured spot thorough- jyJU. ly with Resinol Soap. Do not hesitate —no matter how - ,j\ /■ jVI bruised or broken the flesh Ty’ I*\\ #*|B maybe—as Resinol Ointment ran % I f H\ \ JaUPm contains only the purest and \•' V, \ mildest balsams which cannot jlpMJr JM ' / /Z i?fi| irritate. Its cooling, soothing IL' , \fl\ yir' / ft Jj effect is almost immediate. Cy A \ j //A A boon to sufferer* from eczema I and other skin troubles. Atail I S nk. ***7 H n Arugrittt. f J ■ i M[j u [7 1

There was that dreadful giant not very, far behind. And if a littli owl hadn't suddenly come to Puss Junior's rescue there’s be no more stories about this' dear little cat, let me tell you jdgbt : now. “Jump into my boat,” said the Owl, and Puss did, for there was a little boat closo to the shore. “The Owl and Pussy Cat went- to sea In a beautiful pea greeen boat.” And the wicked giant stood on the shore and shook his fist at them, but that was all he could do.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued). Insurance Cos. Takes City Trust Building The Firemen and Mechanic’s Insurance Company become the owner of the City Trust, Company building at Market' and Delaware streets, by a recent deal with the Leasehold Realty Company. The buildiDg has an estimated of $400,000. The deal was made through an exchange of stock between the two companies.

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