Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1920 — Page 2

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STATE MINE MEASURE STICKS IN COMMITTEE (Continued From Pre One.) •dmlniatratlon "cure-all bill,” which Would legalize the taxation Increase assessment orders of the state board of tax commissioners which were declared j illegal by the state supreme court. The bill as it now stands has been j amended by the ways and means com- j mlttee to provide a refund of excessive j assessments which have bed paid follow- t Ing the action of ex officio members of; the board of reviews ordering the county treasurer to refund the excess. The bill originally stipulated that the j county commissioners should have the power to hear petitions of taxpayers who claim they have been overassessed as the result of the illegal assessments of the state board of tax coramiasioners. The house has adopted the majority i report of the ways and means committee containing the amendment. Speaker Eschbach declared the lower louse In session at 10:25 today, which | gave It a late start. - Roll call showed eighty-nine present and ten absent. Judiciary B committee recommended that a bill providing for Issuance of | bonds by township trustees for erection •f new school buildings, as Introduced bf Representative Hansell, be passed, j The report of the committee was : •dopted. An Itemized account of the mileage ot •ach member of the lower house by the : cammittee on mileage and accounts was adopted. The committee on state medicine recom- j mended that bill No. 568, introduced by Representative Smith, permitting vet- j •ran* of the world war to practice med- j iclne without meeting requirements of ! present state board, be indeflnitely post- j Paaed. Members of the house voted to adopt j Ike recommendation. Passage of bill Xo. 524, by Repre■antative Craig, requiring that health | •rtificates be Issued by physicians be- j fore marriag licenses can be obtained, | wae recommended by the committee on ; Mate medicine, and the report was adopted by the house. OTHF-R BIFFS VP POR PASSAGE. The ways and means committee recom- i ■ended the passage of the following reporta, all of which adopted: Bill Xo. 510, by Representative Symons. providing for the appropriation of Si.OOO for the purchase of a Wilbur j Wright memorial in Henry county. Bill Xo. 580, by Representative Givan. ; permitting payment of an assistant to Marlon county assessor for 300 days In- j stead of a flat 11.000 limit, meaning an Increase of S2OO. Bill Xo. 571, by Representative Covalt, correcting law covering salaries of cer- | tain township assessors. The house, also adopted the recommendation of the ways and means committee that Bill Xo. 532. introduced by j Representative Scott, reimbursing George Lambert of Clinton in the sum of $273.22 out of the state hydrophobia j fund, be indefinitely postponed. First reading of senate bills Xo. 353, by Senator Brown, legalizing the action of the Hammond school board in purchaiiag buildings for temporary school Purposes, and Xo. 373, by Senator X'ejdl I amending 1219 county and city war me- j mortal acts to permit donations of war memorial buildings and grounds by private citizens, were heard and referred to the committee on cities and towns. The Peru flood bill, introduced by Senator Strode, was unanimously passed by the lower house today. The senate passed the bill yesterday, and it now goes to Gov. Goodrich. MAKES AMENDMENT FOR FLOOD PREVENTION. The bill, as passed, provides for amendment of an act to protect cities : of the fifth class having a population of from 10.000 to 12.000, and adjacent ! towns, lands, highways and other prop- j ertles within a radius of four miles from floods and inundations. The bill gives the circuit courts of cities In the fourth and fifth classes the right to establish flood control districts for the purpose of protecting property from flood waters and also preventing floods. Such*an action of tue circuit court can be brought about by the filing of a jetltion by 250 freeholders in the proposed flood district. The city affee'ed may also Riga the petition as a petitioning freeholder. A decree of court ordering the crea- ! tion of flood districts following a hear- I ing of the petitions makes' the order binding upon the real property within the district unless an appeal is taken, j The act provides for a board of com- ! misstoners for controlling the flood dis- ! trict. to be appointed by the court. j Passhge of the bill In the lower house was made under suspended rules, j This bill is the first having state-wide effect to be passed by both houses. ' The only other measure which has been formally passed Is the appropriation of *20,000 to defray the expenses of the : legislature. Before the Peru flood bill was handed j down from the senate for first reading I In the house and referred to the com- ! mittee on rivers and waters. Bill Xo. 511 j was read the second time and amended : with several clarifying clauses. Tlrfs bill provides for amendments to ten sections of tlm act concerning the establishment, opening, widening, re- ! pairing, eonstruction and maintenance of highways, culverts and bridges throughout the county and upon count* lines, and providing for their super- J vision and control, approved March 13. 1919. On motion of two representatives from Marion connty the bill was mads a special order of business for 2 o’clock today. SERVICE BOARD STORM CENTER Utility corporation interest today was centered in the attitude of the Indiana state senate on the Hogston bill providing for -the abolishment of the public service commission, after the decided wallop given the corporations In the lower house by the adoption of Jhe minority report on a similar bill, favoring passage. A stiff fight was precipitated on the floor of the house of representatives, ■when the majority report was made by the committee to which had been entrusted the bill. The majority report favored indefinite postponement of the measure, but, .after a spirited debate, the minority won its fight to adopt the minority report. It is understood that efforts will now be concentrated upon the upper house, by the corporations and public utilities , in an effort to have the bill killed in the senate. Ths senate bill introduced by Senator Alfred B. Hogston of Marion Is still In the hands of the committee, to which it was referred following its introduction. | What action this committee will take Is unknown, although the fact Is known that it Is receiving serious consideration because it has been held over for further discussion. By’reason of Senator Houston, sponsor of the bill, being a member of judiciary A committee. Its chances for being favorably reported are considered very good. OPPOSITION IN UPPER HOUSE. While many stumbling blocks may be strewn ijp-fbe path of the measure from the tiifle It was introduced until It la reported back to the senate for consideration by that body, yet none is con-

sidered as Important to its life as the opposition it will receive from certain members of the upper house. It is certain that the corporations of the state will fight the measure.. In the person of Senator William E. Bowers of New Haven, Allen county, j who has declared himself as being un- | alterably opposed to its passage, the bill j has an announced enemy. It is not considered signifleent, however, that Senator Bowers is opposed to the measure, when It is considered that he is the manager of a telephone company, which has several times applied to the public service commission for an increase in the rates of hia company. In each instance of the application ot Mr. Bowers’ company for an increase In rates, there Is no record showing that i the boosts were not granted by the com- ! mission. For similar reasons, the opposition of j other corporations is not causing any gasps of astonishment from those favor- ! ing the measure. BOWERS TO FIGHT HOGSTON BILL. Mr. Bowers is expected to take the lead in the fight against the Hogston bill, while it is presumed that Senator Hogs ton himself will take the lead in the battle for its passage. Should a majority report be returned by the committee on the bill, favoring Indefinite postponement. It is understood that a fight similar to that staged in the house will be precipitated for the adoption of the minority report in sub- } stitutlon.. , This would bring the fight to an issue, and only on the floor of the senate could the passage or killing* of the bill be made possible. That the members of the senate refuse j to jump at the crack of the Goodrich I whip is proved by the action of the senators In refusing to suspend tbe rules to pass several measures that had been carried to second reading. An attempt was being made to ‘Tail- i road’’ the bills to passage, by the announcement that, under suspension of the rules, the bills could be disposed of by passage or killing, and that the senate would then be free to dispose of other bills. ELSXER TO OPPOSE STEAM ROLLER. Immediately upon the placing of a motion by Senator MoKinlqy of Muncie, an administration leader, for suspension of ihe rules. Senator Eisner, democratic floor leader, arose and announced that | be would oppose any attempt to "steam j roller" any bills through for passage The support of the democratic side of the senate was given to Senator Elener, and Several of the anti-Goodrich members announced themselves as being against such tactics on the part of the j administration. "We had better be here a little bit | longer, and know what we are doing, and j do It right, than to allow bills to be passed in such a manner, not knowing what we are voting for, and then be called back for another special session to correct our mistakes, as we have been called upon to correct the mistakes of the administration at this session,” said Senator Eisner. Objection was made to the suspension of'the rules because no opportunity had ! been granted the senators to read or i become acquainted with the bills that were to be "railroaded.” A Senator Wolfson of Indiannpolis moved for an hour’s recesa to enable the sen- j ators to read the bills, seven in number, before they would be asked to pass them. At the end of the hour, the motion to suspend the rules wag lost, on roll call, 27 to 13. XEDJF WOULD READ ALL BILLS. Senator Xedji of Lake county then offered a motion requiring that all bills be read, aecordiug to the constitutional rules of the senate that they should be read by title on second reading and in j their entirety on third rending. Lieut. Gov. Bush then announced that if it was the sense of the senate that tho rules of the seriate be followed stribtly. then he would see to It that they were 1 carried out explicitly, “even to the read- j Ing of the commas.” A motion was then introduced to table the motion of Senator Xedji, was overwhelmingly lost. Next a senator wanted to know what Senator Xedjl's bill provided. For the second time the motion was read by the reading clerk and, following a third and fourth reading, at which time the president of the senate was beginning to show his ire, the motion was lost. Approximately one hour’s time was ' lost by this "horseplay” by the senate. Many of the republican members of the senate. In explaining their vote against the motion, announced that they would oppose every method Introduced by the administration forces to railroad any measwreß through the Renate. HOUSE OPENS FIGHT ON SERVICE COMMISSION. The most severe jolt the public service commission has received was administered by the house of representatives when they recommended for passage the bill of Representative Ftowbottom abolishing the public service commission. , The Judiciary B committee recommended the majority report indefinitely postponing action on the bill but the minority report advocated its passage. After bitter argument following a sort of a high school oration by Representative Dick Vesay, an attorney Ft. Wayne, Ind., who favored the. postponement of the bill, the house voted to accept the minority report favoring the passage of the bill. \ "I do not know if this bill will become |'a law, but I am getting sick and tired lof a public service commission being ; nothing hut a rate raising board,” snapped Representative Claude Smith of , Princeton. Ind. ! “That Is all the public service com | mission has done, just raise rates and ; I think it is time that that commission know how we and the citizens of Ini diana feel about these rate raising actions of that board,” said Smith. Representative Vesey then took the floor and reminded the legislators that the public service commission was "only human" and of course "made some mistakes." \ , Vesey'e appeal failed to sway the legislators who voted overwhelmingly to j favor the minority report. Interest centers on the action of the house when the bill abolishing the public : service commission comes up for second : and .final reading*. Tuere ia every Indication that the house

Hurry , Mabel , Get a Pick? —l Gotta Go PITTSBURG, July 15.—Coal miners in western Pennsylvania engaged In a contest as to who would make the highest two weeks’ wage. Frank Bittner, a cutter at Burgettstown, won. ( His pay for the two week* was $282.43. Bittner operates a machine and he is paid so much yardage and ao much per ton. V J will pass this bill, putting an end to the public service commission. Th> action of the senate on a similar bill is being closely watched. RIGHT OF WAY GIVEN TWO BILLS IN SENATE Senate decks were cleared this afternoon for consideration of the appropriations and elections bills. The appropriations bill, which Is an administration measure, and which was i one of the chief reasons for calling the special session of the legislature, was lo be handed down by the chair to be considered by the senate as a committee of the whole. It was expected the bill would be made a siwlal order of business nnd rushed through to passage under suspension of the rules. The election bill was expected to be reported immediately following the noon recess, and will be reported favorably by the elections committee, with but one minor change. One bill has been framed by the committee on elections, to take care of the eight changes in the election laws of the state. The elections committee is composed of Senators Dobyns. Beardsley. Meeker. Teague, Furnas, Ratts and Eisner. It was expected that the bin* would be printed and ready for consideration by the senate immediately upon convening at 2 o’clock this afternoon. ELECTION CHANGES CARE FOR WOMAN’S VOTE. Sweeping changes in the election laws of the state are proposed in the bill framed and expected to be passed without extended discussion. The bill Is considered ns a highly Important one, in that it contains provision for the voting of women in the November elections and for the changing of precinct boundaries to provide for the Increased number of voters. A hill proposed by Senator Eisner would give to women of the state the s.<une rights as those held by men, In the holding of public offices, places on election boards, and making them eligible to Jury duty. “If the women are to be granted full suffrage, the same a* men, there ta no reason why they should not be granted full rights in regard to holding offices,” said Senator Eisner. The election law was drawn by a bipartisan subcommittee composed of Senators Eisner anil Ratts. BILL TO BE RISKED THROUGH. Agreement has been reached between the majority and minority in the senate that the bill will be rushed through to passage under suspension of the rules, because of the Importance of the act. The bill will double the numerical limit of voters to the precinct from 250, as at present, to 500, and additional election clerks are provided to handle the increased number of votes In the larger precincts. Providing that full suffrage is graut- , ed women within the next few weeks, the j bill will authorize county commissioner* to change precinct boundaries as late as August 8. Some discussion was bad in the committee on the return of unvoted ballot*, following tho close of the polls. TO KEEP BALLOTS FOURTEEN MONTHS. It was the purpose of the committee ; to have the ballots burned, but following objections, it was decided to have the ballots returned to the board of election commissioners, boxes to be provided for keeping them, for fourteen months following the election. Under suspension of the rules house bill No. 536, the appropriations hill, covering appropriations for state Institutions. was expected to be passed thia afternoon. This bill carries an appropriation of 3790,193.81, providing funds for the rarifonn Institution* and department*, to eni aide them to complete the fiscal year. Little opposition to the measure was ' expected to be brought up in the sen- , ate when it la called upon to pass It. SIX BILLS ARE PASSED. Under suspension of the rules six bills were passed by the senate this morn- : ing. Included In these bills was bill No. ' 359. introduced by Senator Masters of Merton county, providing that tho park law- should be amended so as to authorize park departments in cities of the first-class to establish building Hues and to determine what shall be built ou property fronting parks. # This bill was reported favorably by the committee on affairs of the city of Indianapolis, and an attempt to pass it in omnibus at the Wednesday afternoon session, under suspension of the rules, failed. Other bills passed this morning under suspension of tho senate rules were: i Bill No. 353, Introduced by Senntor Brown, providing for the legalization of contracts entered into by school cities and towns for tho construction of temporary school buildings, and all obllga-' tlons incurred. Bill No. 367, amending the Tent flood ! prevention bill. I Bill No. 373, authorizing the erection iby counties and cities of soldier nnd sailor memorials, and exempting the same I front taxation. TEMPORARY SCHOOL LOANS PROVIDED. Bill No. 377, enabling the board of school commissioners in cities of more than 103,000 population to make temporary loans for the use of "local funds,'’ Bill No. 392, providing for the construction of bridges by counties, on state i boundary lines, across streams lending into an adjacent state. What action will be taken by tho senate on the Hogston hill providing for i the abolishment of the public service ! commission and the transfer of its duties to the old railroad commission, | is still an enigma. | The bill was reported out of committee this morning, without recommendation. I What action will be taken now by tbe .sponsors of tbe measure is unknowu. That the bill stands a fair chance of I going to second reading Is Indicated by th<* fart that the enemies of the measure were not. strong enough to have the bill killed in the committee. Senator Hogston was expected to act this afternoon in some manner to have his bill receive eonsideratbhi. ‘Stop! f Tis Enough , Decree Is Granted! f YOUNGSTOWN 0.. July 15—Annie Miller testified in the court of domestic relations that her husband, ! John H. Miller,' sneaked up behind her and cut off her hair eo she would have bangs and look more attractive. Then, she said, he laughed at her and said she looked "like a mule or an old cow.” The court would not allow her to go further. jydkvas granted a decree.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

COAL DEMAND ACCEPTED BY BOCHE AT SPA (Continued From Page One.) slsted that Immediate action be taken to obtain fulfillment of the treaty terms. Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister, conferred with Lloyd George and it was understood they favored discussion of the coal question with the Germans. After both had talked with Premier Millerand, however, formal notice was given the Germans that the final ulti) matum would be handed Geamnny today. Marshal Foch, after conferring with the allied delegates, declared sufficient military force* were available to enforce the coal demands. "Having been Informed that the allies and the Germans were not talking the the same language, I came to Spa as an Interpreter,” said the allied military chief. / He tapped his revolver holster as he spoke. It was understood that the occupying force agreed on consisted of French, British and Belgian troops. Italy also was tp have been asked to contribute a small force, as a sign of allied solidarity. It was agreed generally that the influence of Hugo Stlnnes, German Industrial leader, prevented earlier acceptance of the allied ultimatum. The attitude of Stlnnes was Illustrated by bis statem-ent that he did not regard the allied threat of occupation seriously. There will be a meeting at the Villa Frayneuse today, at which the allies formally will notify the Germans that their acceptance has been satisfactory. SOVIET ACCEPTS - POLE ARMISTICE SPA, July 15.—The Russian soviet has accepted the conditions of the allies for an armistice with the Poles, It was authoritatively reported this afternoon. However no official comment ou the de tails of the Russian reply was fortbcom ing. STRONG PLEAS FOR MEMORIAL (Continued From Page One.) been named, t made an appeal for a favorable report on the memorial bills. "He didn’t stop to ask questions when we sent our boys across." she said. “What la money when we consider such a memorial!" Fred Hoke told the committee that the memorial is not an American Legion proposition, but that It is a proposition that will benefit every man. woman and child In the state. "SOMETHING MUST BE DONE.” He declared that something must be done In keeping with the war record of the state. Mr*. Alice French, national president of the War Mothers of America, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, state president of the same organization, made appeals from the point of view of mothers of men who served the country during the war. Judge Solon J. Carter, formerly a colonel in the Rainbow division, de dared the American legion had been promised that Indiana would do He part. “Two years ago tonight.” be snid. "s regiment of Indiana men was laying in shell holes in the Champagne atnblat one of the moat terrific bombardment* of the war. "If anyone had told me that night that there would be the least objection In Indiana to a bill of this character I would'haTo called him a liar.” Other appeals were made by Lieut. Philip Stapp. Greenshurg; MaJ. Otto, Crawfordsville; Samuel Miller, IndianapoSls; and Russell McFall, president of the Indiana branch of the American Association of Engineers. Plan Auto Ride for Republican Editors Persons attending the raid summer meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial association, to lie held at Turkey Run State park on July 30, will make a fifty-mile automobile trip through the country adjacent to the park, according to an announcement by A. M. Smith, publisher of the Crawfordsville Journal. According to Mr. Smith, the editors and their friends will tour through Yountsvllle. past the Shades and the state game experiment station at Bluff >llll*. view the high bridge, the old Ltisk home in one section of the state park and discernible from the road, and In the entire fifty miles will only double for a distance of two miles on the route. Mr. Hancock announced he would establish headquarters for the association at the Crawford house In Crawfordsville the day before the meeting In order that details for the Journey to the park from that point may be properly looked after. The meeting of the editors will lie chiefly a social affair. * Gov. James P. Goodrich. Senators Harry S. New and James E. Watson nird Warren TANARUS, McCray, republican candidate for governor, have announced they will attend the editors' meeting. Junior Commerce Men Favor Memorial By-laws were adopted and the following officers were elected at the organization meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. The officers elected were B Wallace Lewis, president; Lawrence 0. Neldllnger, first vice president: C. How aril Bates, second vice president; Henry Brfiner, third vice president. ■ The organization went on record as in favor of the war memorial, and a committee was appointed to attend the hearing before the ways grid means committee of the house in session last night. During the evening there were talks by Merle Sldener, Lucius B. Walnwrtght, Frank C. Jordan, John B. Reynolds, E. H. K. McComb and Brodhurst Elsey. A meeting to perfect details of Ihe organization will be held tomorrow. Rotary and Optimist Nines on Field Today One of tbe events this afternoon for Indianapolis is the baseball game between tbe Rotary and Optimist clubs at Washington purk. The following Is the lineup: Rotary Clilb—Grossman, 3b; Ivissinger, cf.; Foley, If.; Gels, Murr and Humes, ' p.; Walker, e.: Churchman, ss.; Wagner, j ::b.; Brown, lb.; Covnl. rs. Optimists—Oblinger, 2b.; C. Irish, c.; : H. Irish, lb; Feeney and Baier, p. ; Pray, 1 rs.; Dare, 3b.; Reick, If.; Elvtn, cf.; i Sergeant, rs,; Denham, Staley, Mellett, ; Worrall and George Schmidt, substitute?. Injured Woman Sues Automobile Driver Anna Bruce filed suit today in the Marion county circuit court, room 5, against James Reeves asking $5,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that on June 20, while riding in qn automobile owned by Otto Bulter she was Injured about, the chest nnd head and confine* to her bed for two weeks as result of Reeves’ driving at a high rate of speed on the wrong side of the road and colliding with Bulter’s automobile. She charges Reeves .with carelesa driving. %

DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Solons Back Governor in Handling Problems. A unanimous vote of the house of representatives resulted in tho passage of the administration institutional deficiency bill prior to adjournment late yesterday. The bill as passed appropriates a total of $790,198.81 and in addition legalizes advances of $290,118.93 made by the state board of finance to aid In carrying on the state institutions during a period of financial embarrassment. The house went into session as a committee of the whole and devoted several hours considering the various items of the institutional deficiency board. Following the meeting of tho house Speaker Eschbach took the chair and the favorable report of the committee as the whole was accepted, rules were suspended and the bill was advanced to Second and third reading, which resulted In a vote of 87 ayes and no negative vote In favor of the passage of the bill. The only fight which developed during the consideration of the bill was an amendment calling for the appropriation of $31,945.49 for the social disease bureau of the state board of health. Representative Claude A. Smith of Princeton. Ind., opposed the large appropriation for waging war against social diseases as he maintained that the percentage of cases had not been materially reduced. He stated that if hundreds of dollars were to be spent annually for that cause' it would soon result In the treasury of the state being exhausted All opposition to the health appropriation was swept aside when Speaker Fsehbach took the floor and easily demonstrated the value of the work being done by the health clinics over the Btate. Following Eschbacb's plea, the house, as a committee of the whole, put Us approval on the health appropriation. An Item of SI,OOO to continue the committee for studying mental defectives was also added to the original bill as amended. James A. Craig of Greenwood questioned the wisdom of appropriating the sum of $29,345.57 for paying for tbe state’s part for street and other improvements adjoining property owned by the state. it was explained by Charles Mendenhall of the ways and means committee that t!* city of Indianapolis has paid for the improvements and that the appropriation was asked to be made at the last regular session of the legislature. The largest Item for an Institution was made for the Central Hospital for the Insane, the appropriation totaling $125,000. All appropriations were made as first announced by the way* and means committee. This Institutional deficiency bill was purely an administration measure made necessary by the various fund* being exhausted by the various department* and Institutions under tho,Goodrich administration. The united support of the house wa* given the administration iu patting over this bill. Truck Driver Smashes Into City Automobile Harry Qulllan, 25, 3H<>l East Vermont street, today wa* arrested by Motorcycle Policemen Waddle and Wagner, charged with failure to stop the truck he was driving and failure to dlsfftay a vehicle license, following a collision with Carter Temple, 550 Minerva street, colored, city employe. Qtitllan turned south in Alabama street off of Walnut street, and Temple, who was following In an automobile, ws Jammed on to the sidewalk when Qutllau ran against Temple’s automobile. Temple was severely bruised and the city automobile was partially demolished. Qulllan was uninjured. Farmers’ Body Plans to Present Tax Bill The legislative committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations deliberated today on the features to be incorporated In n tax btlt to be prr-semea to the spv lai session rtf leglslrfltire. John G. Brown, president of the federation, presided. The proposed bill calls for special sessions of the county boards of review to reconsider equalization of property valuations for the year of 1919. Taxing units, aceordlng to the proposed legislation considered by the farmers’ organization, would be authorized to borrow money In anticipation of tho collection of Increased revenues. Changes In the amount of taxes to be paid under the law have been considered, and rebates of excess payments provided. The proposed hill, when completed officially will outline the association's Stand on the tax tangle In the state. RHEUMATISM LEAVES M FOREVER Deop Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this country is authorized to any to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Alienrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Alienrhu has been tried nnd tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, tho discoverer of Alienrhu, who for many years suffered tho torments of acute rheumatism, desires nil sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Alienrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed Hnag Drug Company to guarantee it In every Instance. Advertisement. I FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE i | 2 TABLETS WITH WATER |j I /VCCA I | GENUINE ASPSKIN M TRAC* MARK aaaiSTZRZO i PACKED AIRTSGHT 1 TO INSURE ] FULL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAYS |

Polish Loan Gains New Interest Here Movement by the allies to bring about an end of the Polish-boishevik war has created new interest In the Polish government lpan among those of Polish blood or birth In Indianapolis. Many Poles here have purchased the Polish bonds through the Tadeuza Koscisuzkl lodge, No. 1443, the local Polish organization, to help their native land buy materials and machinery with which to rehabilitate her war-ruined Industries. If the war were ended in the near future, it Is being pointed out to Adlanapolis Poles, it would be doubly valuable to the Polish .republic to have money on hand with which to Immediately devote all Its energies to its economic problems. Interest of Indianapolis Poles In the fate of their native land has reached the point, In some few cases, of Impelling return to Poland to Join the army which is now holding back the Russian army. In the main, however, local Poles, according to social workers who go among them, have become so used to and fond of America that they have no desire to return. Stuart Street Grocer Commits Suicide Benjamin Gibson, 57. of 2367 Stewart street, committed suicide by drinking poison while sitting at his desk In his grocery at 2347 Station street, this afternoon. Mrs. Gibson on going to the stbre from her home found the door locked and the curtain drawn. She unlocked the ddhr and found her husband sitting at his desk In a dying condition. A bottle partly filled with poison was at his side. She went to a drug store next door and obtained tbe assistance of her nephew, Hobart Appel, who told the police Gibson bad been 111 for some time. Gibson 's survived by a son, Noel, end two daughters, Mrs. Lorna Moberly and Mrs. Hazel Skinner. Gibson had beeen In the grocery business thirteen year*. Films to Be Shown in Playgrounds Films of travel, literature, physiology, sanitation and hygiene, history and commerce will be shown to the children of the city this summer and fall in the city schools, parks and municipal playgrounds by tbe recreation ' department, Dwight 8. Ritter, city purchasing agent, said today. The work will be begun by the recreation department of the city park board in August. Films furnished by the extension department of Indiana university, the United State* department of agriculture and the economics bureau, together with commercial pictures showing work in the factories will be furnished by the better film bureau. New Y’ork, In an effort, to educate the growing children along lines of Instruction that are not taught in the home, the schools or the ordinary moving picture showes. These shows will be given fourteen times a week during August and September on special screens erected at the playgrounds. Coffey and Whisky Entangled by Police Dennis Coffey, a soldier stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky., was brought to Indianapolis today to stand trial on a charge of stealing ten gallons of whisky from a distillery at Tell City, Ind. ~ Coffey was placed In the Marlon county Jail In default of a SSOO bond. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW I'rng'gist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color lustre, or when It fade*, turn* gray, dull and lifeless. It caused by a lack of sulphur In the bnlr. Our grandmother made up a mixture of bag* Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousand* of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture Improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray balr disappears; bnt what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ia that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few application*, It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abuudanea.—Advertisement. r _ Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER S ANTISEPTIC MEALING OIL to the lower lids lust at the base of the lashes Pull the lower lid away from the eye so that you can get at It better and avoid touching the eyeball. It relieves Instantly, takes out all Inflammation and heals ana cures the eoree. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. 30c per bottle. '

TRAINED NURSE HIGHLY LAUDS PERFECT TUNIC

Former Head Nurse of Chicago Presbyterian Hospital Indorses It as Efficient System Builder. A striking feature of the scores of testimonials given daily in behalf of Trutona, is the lurge number that come from doctors and nurses. For fourteen years before her marriage Mrs. Frank Torrence, of Falrview Park, Decatur, 111., was a trained nurse. She ! occupied the position of head nurse at the Chicago Presbyterian hospital for I seven years, and was associated with Decatur hospital the remaining seven years of her professional career. Mrs. Torrence is among the many professional people—those skilled in the science of | medicine —who have publicly Indorsed Trutoua. In the following statement, Mrs. Torrence tells you that Trutona is In every reepect an efficient system builder. “I suffered an attack of Influenza about

lOWA MAN HEADS RAINBOW BODY Veterans Pick Cleveland as Next Convention City. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 15.—C01. Mathew A. Tinley, lowa, was ulected president, and Cleveland was chosen at tb* site for the bolding of the reunion of 1921 by the Rainbow Division Veterans during the last day of the reunion here. Col. William P. Screws, former commander of Alabama's famous regiment, the 167th, was chosen honorary president. Col. W. E. Tolbert, Texas, was elected first vice president; Major E. R. E. Meade, Illinois, second vice president; Sergt. John Wirsching, California, third vice president; A. G. Brown, Columbus, 0., re-elected secretary; Col. George W. Leach, Minnesota, treasurer; Francis H. Duffy, New York, chaplain. The above ticket was unanimously adopted by the veterans. Charge Farm Paper Agent-Is Swindler Greeley Hobart McGee, 24, cf Ills Congress avenue, was arrested early this morning at his home by Detectives Row nnd Sullivan, charged with being a fugitive. McGee was taken to Lebanon, Ind., by Chief of Police Dale of that town. McGee Is charged with forgery and with obtaining money nnder false pretenses, according to the Lebanon officer. The charges were brought as the result of an alleged failure to turn over money obtained from farmers near Lebanon for the subscription to a farm paper. Another Booze Find Is Made by Police Another arrest which the police believe important In stopping the boose traffic in Indianapolis was made today. The man arrested gave his name as Clarence Hornberger, 23, of 1710 Union street. The arrest followed that yesterday of Lulu Crockett, negro, 809 Osage street, on a charge of operating a blind tiger, and a negro giving his name as Harry Rice, 34, of 38 West Tenth street, who had been at the Osage street address. Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE If yea have dandruff, or If j out hair ia fslMsw oat, or if you have a bald spot, you should know that lagions of persons have overcome thane troubles through a genuine Indians' recipe, which will be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfaliy cfficacioae ointment, Kotalko, if you send only 1G eta. (eiiver or stamps) to pay the coat of this notice, to J. H. Brittain. U-3DI, Station f„ Hew Tart CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Lancaster, Pa.—“l was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back ■ I am now feeling ! , We were married sixteen years and liad no children, but now we have a fine big bov and we always call him our ‘Pinkhatn’ boy. j The doctor was afraid of my case aa j I was 41 years old when the boy was bom but I came through all right. You can use thia aa a teatimonial if you wish and I will certainly write to anv one who writea to me about it.” —Mrs. Margaret G. Havercamf, 629 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slighteat doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound will help you. write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in atrict confidence. SLOW DEATH Ache*, peina, nervousness, difficulty in ti’-’nsting, often meu serious disorders. The world'! standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL bring quick ralisf and often tvard oil deadly diseases. Known aa the national ramedy of Holland for more than 390 foara. All druggiata, in thraa sizes Uaic for tho dm. Gold Modal on ovary bos aad oocapt %o beitatioa

a year ago,” she said, “which left me In a run-down condition. My appetite was very poor, and I felt so tired and worn out most of the time. I began the use of Trutona. after reading the formula, which assured me that the medlcinj was Just fitted for my case.” “I can say that I have received very fine results from the use of Trutona, and I can now recommend It to anyone as a system builder.” “An efficient system builder"—thatls what this trained nurse says of Trutona. Who, besides your doctor, should know the merits of a preparation better than the trained nurse? The fact that Mrs. Torrence has seen fit to publicly indorse Trutona, is alone a tribute to thn perfect tonic. Have YOU tried Trutona, the medicine that has won the unstinted praise of thousands of relieved sufferers? Trutona is sold In Indianapolis at the Hook Chain of Drug Stores, and at O. W. Brooks’ Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. —Advertisement.

1 THE ANNEX (Two Doors West of the Main Store) Boys* Sport Blouses, $1.49 Made of white madras and striped percales, low neck and J 6hort sleeves, for hoys from 8 1 to 16 years old, priced special ■ at 1.49. M Boys’ Khaki Trouser*)' 98£ and $1.50 Made of khaki cloth in natural and olive drab colors, sizes 6 1 to offered In two lots at 98d and $1.50. Straw Hats for the Little Fellows, $1.98 : Os fine tveave straw in black, 1 white, navy, brown and gray; ’ all styles and sizes, regular $2.50 values at 91.98. —Goldstein’s, Annex. V - - =J ' “IS ALWAYS CLAD WHEN MEAL TIME COMES,’’ SHE SAYS; "Flu" left her weak, bilious, no appetite and suffering from const : patlon. “ Two bottles of Dreco have made her the happiest woman in Marlon, her father says. “My daughter is about the happiest woman In town, for she feels eo good these days," declared Mr. Jesse Nipp ot 128 W. 37th St., Marion, Ind. “She had 'flu,’ which left her in pretty bad shape; bad to take medicine for constipation every night; her liver was sluggish, causing dizzy spells, bad t&ste m her mouth, and spots danced beforeher eyes. She didn’t have any appetiteand dreaded to even look at food. * “She was telling me the other day" that she was always glad when meal “ time came now, for Dreco has given her a" wonderful appetite, and strengthened, her stomach so that nothing disagrees with her. She is never dizzy any more," and her constipation has been completely relieved. Dreco has proven a great blessing to her, and all of us are big boosters for Dreco.” The above forcefully illustrates Dreco'a qualities as a reconstructive tonic, appetizer, blood purifier and system cleanser. It relieves constipation almost immediately; rouses a lazy liver to full action, strengthens weak kidneys, increases the appetite, quiets shattered nerves, induces sound, peaceful sleep, purifies the blooti and banishes rheumatism. Dreco does not simply doctor the l.v'-ng symptoms but strikes at the underlying root of the trouble results obtained are lasting ones. It !sg not an unusual thing to meet people* who have taken Dreco a couple of yearsJj before and find them in perfect health.l All good druggists now sell Dreco andj it is being especially introduced in Indiana polls by Clark & Cade’s Claypopt* hotel drug store. —Advertisement. j j" —— Too Fat?; EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT * Overstoutnea* weakens, the liver be- 1 comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart ASSS\ action becomes weak. WA energy fails, work is an YnT jf effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat excess is unhealthy. ; 11 shortens lives of many. > Don’t allow vour health to be ruinedthrough 1 a burden of unhealthy fat. Become sltndtrl Spend some time daily in the open air; , breathe deeply Get from any druggist a box - of Korein and follow Korein system simple ' directions that come with it Weigh yburaelf and take your measure- ] menu every week. Continue reducing until , you are down to normal. Korein system is ab- - oolutely harmless, ia pleasant, and even a few < days’ treatment m likely to show a noticeable J reduction. Legions of testimonials. Korein system (pronounced kortn) ~ has succeeded when other remedies, etc., have failed. It is the delight of those who wish to improve their figure and L. to acquire a young, active Jr X. 1 appearance. SIOO.OO ■ guarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 pounds, (whatever you need to) or cost you nothing! Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy, follow directions. Show 3tout tnends this ado*rcu*mnt

Adler-i-ka Stops All I Trouble! J "I suffered from gas on the stoml ich and constipation for years. TooM Ad-ler-i-ka three weeks and havM gained in weight and am FREE frorH ALL trouble.” CSlsned) J. H. WiS iiams. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper lower bowel so completely It relieves I ANY CASE gas on the stomach or I sour stomach. Removes foul mat-J ter which poisoned stomach fori months. Often CURES constipation® Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i ka il a mixture of buckthorn. casearal glycerine and nine other simple ini gradient*. H. J. Huder, druggist I Wash, and Penn. Streets. —Adverttejp ment. fl|