Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1920 — Page 2

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COX INSISTING ON WAR BARREL REPORT WEEXLY Wishes Senatorial Committee to ‘Continue in Session During Campaign. .STATE FUNDS INCLUDED * DAYTON, 0., July 26.—The democratic "nominee will demand that a list of all gjampaigm expenditures as well as contributions be suDmitted at least weekly ~4~0 the Kenyon senatorial committee for investigation. Got. Cox said here today. ~ Gov. Cox has stated he desires the committee to be reconvened as soon as possible and to continue in session during She eampaigu. l=.-_ Plans for this "pitiless publicity” of nhe big war chests of both parties will be discussed by the nominee today or tomorrow with Senator Pomerene, Ohio,; Wee cf the democratic members of the Committee. k Cox indicated he intended to stress the | investigation of the campaign expendl-j -t3i'c3 and would demand an inquiry into ' Tstat" as well as national fun-ls. - • With campaign costs on the same level: the cost of living, leaders admitted rAt may be "hard sledding'' for "both "jarties to secure the funds necessary to, -carry on as extensive a battle as in 1916.'' 2? The importance Cox attaches to cam- . • ■paign funds investigation was indicted Tby the fact that his conference with Pomerene practically Is the only ope he rerill permit to interfere with the writing of hi acceptance speech. *r : : The scene of the Cox notification, it baa boon decided definitely will be the fair grounds hare instead of .-Trail's End, hia home. A large temporary grandstand will be erected which, with the pavilion, will give a seating capacity of about 5.C00. Present plans are to have a parade of ▼l*l ting delegations at 1 o'clock followed by the notification ceremonies.

NO FIREWORKS INDICATED FOR THIS CAMPAIGN _ (Continued From Faye One.) .Voters the truth about the Goodrich administration. This publicity committee consists of •L. G. Ellineham of Ft. Wayne, Walter Chambers of Newcastle, John R. Heller of Decatur, Charles Arnold of Groencastle and Howard Roosa of Evansville. , Mr. Elllngham is at the head of the Journal-Gazette, in which Edward Hof?'man, national committeeman, is Interested. Mr. Heller was formerly Mr. El■MnghaSTs manager on the Decatur Democrat and Mr. Roosa is now the editor •of the Evansvillq Courier, which Mr. ]Bosre acquired through Henry Marshall, I publisher of the Lafayette Journal, a “rock-ribbed republican organ. These rtkree men, forming a majority of the • publicity committee, will be in a position ‘to control the efforts of the state com- . raiftee's publicity agent and it Is sig- ’ nifi ant that none of the five papers rep- , r-; eiitcd by the committee has been In-, r r rr*tt::e-’ta ! in uncovering any of the scat'’dais of the Goodrich administration, such .as the garbage plant deal, the use of ron’vlot labor In the coal fields, the ir.ef ! iicieacy of the state highway comrnls•sioa, the governors parol" reerrd or the ft* li. ■ ilnns of the Goodrich family with • the cor. coutra- ts of the state. JBO."E’B PROGRAM • NOT DEFINED. 9 • Mr. Hesse, as state chairman, bps not *7et indicated whether he will continue •to >u- - the affairs of the state cotamit*tee In the hands of Burt New who. withos:* title, has been doing all the orgaui'sation work that is being done, or a whether he will find it possible to spend J more ; nan cue day a week at—the state „ lice .(quarters as the campaign progre-.scs. • The pian to ask ea.-h democrat in the r t autrir to the riknipaign. together with the announcement that W. .H. O'Brien will take chJrge of the Cox •lot;rests in the state, indicates that no has been made between the Mnanager a of the national campaign and ihe state organization for the financing of There has been a rumor current for •ome time that the Cox managers would conduct their own organization In Indiana and expect the state organization to stand on its own bottom and notbing has transpored yet to indicate that the rumor waa not based on facts.

Winona Lake to Have Farmers* Day Aug. 11 Special t* The Times. WINONA LAKE, Ind., July 28.—A]g. 11 has been selected as "Farmers' Day” at Winona Lake and thousands of people from all parts of northern Indiana are expected to be on the frousds that day. The Winona management la eo-operat-lag with the Kosciusko Farmers’ as eoclation la arrangring the program for the agricultural day. Thera will be addresses by John T. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation f Farmers, and H. L. Stirlings, vice president of the American Farm Bureau federation. It la announced that the main purpose es the meeting la to create a closer relationship between the farmer and the city man.

Navy Summer Course List Ends Wednesday Application* for admittance to the summer course at the Great Lakes naval training station will not be accepted after Wednesday. Information regarding the naval training course may be had at the navy recruiting station in the Federal bnlld?np, or from Russell B. Harrison. 70S Newton Claypool building. Mr. Harrison said yesterday that many Indianapolis boys now at Camp Custer, the army training station, have made application for admittance to the naval training camp. Fear Jail Breakers Will Be Mob Victims PENLETON,' Ore.. .Tuly 28—Every aMe-bodied man in this city Is today wourltig the surrounding country In search of the six jail breakers who yesterday broke nut of the Penleton city Jail and one of whom shot and killed T. D. Taylor, sheriff of Crnntilla county. Authorities fear the fugitives will be lynched when caught.

Eugene Flitz Dies at City Hospital Here Efforts are being made to find the relatives of Eugene Flitz. 80, who died at the City hospital today. Flitz was brought to the hospital July ’S from a rooming house at 621 East Ohio street. _ • The physicians at the hospital have not determined the cause ot death and an autopsy will be held. TOOK TOO .MICH PAREGORIC. Mrs. Katherine Rains, 435 Xorth Libert 1 ! street, died suddenly at her home todfy. Dr. X. Laßonta notified the coronet death wms due to an overdose of paregoric.

I Obituary J —■■■■■■ Funeral of Hoosier Pioneer Tomorrow Albert McDaniel, S2, a former Indl- '■ nnapolis resident, died at the home of his brother-in-law. H. M. Bailey, In Worthington, yesterday after an illness \ of only two days. Mr. McDaniel was born in Terre Haute, in IS3B, and came to Indianapolis in IS6B, a short time 3fter he married Miss Mary Bailey. He was a member of the Meridian lodge, I. O. O. F., and of the First Baptist church. The widow, a daughter, Mrs. Lee Pearson of Indianapolis; two sons, William McDaniel of Indianapolis, and Harry McDaniel of Chicago; two grandchildren, Mrs. A. T. Walker and Harris McDaniel, both of Indianapolis, and two great grandchildren, Iris and Myron Walker, survive. The burial will be at Terre Haute tomorrow morning. G. H. Bryce Funeral to Be Held Wednesday I'litteral services for George H. Bryce, who died In Spokane, Wash., Saturday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of hU brother, Robert M. Bryce, 2645 North Meridian street. . . I The body is expected to Arrive some time Tuesday or Wednesday morning. Mr. Bryce was the oldest son thV late Peter F. Bryce, who, with his son, came to Indianapolis front Cincinnati In 18T0 and established the Bryce Baking Company. Mr. IHyco was manager of the company for thirty-eight years. Ho went to Seattle, Wash., in 190S and since 1915 has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Mabel B. Roark of Spokane. He is survived by two brothers. Robert M. and Harry Bryce, both <vf Indiana?- ! oils, and the daughter of Spokane. Fink Funeral Held at Home of Daughter The funeral service for Mrs. Mary , Fink, who died Friday, was held this j afternoon at "the home of her daughter, Mrs Lou'sia Simpson. Rl* Union street. Burial was at Crown nUI cemetery. Sirs. Fink was borm in Mella, Germany, in 1524 and came to America In IS4-4, locating in Indianapolis in 154**. Mrs. Fink had lived at the Union street address for sixty-six years. Surviving are her daughter. Mrs. Simpson, and a son, Harry J. Fink, both of this city. Funeral Services • Held for Mrs . Moore The funeral of Mrs. Catherine R. Moore. To, widow of Dr. Henry Moore, was held this morning from the home of John W. Moore, a sou. 243 Downey street. Burial wts at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Moore died Friday at Rockville. Ind.. while visiting her, son, H. E. Moore. Mrs. Moore lived for more than forty years lu Irvington, but following the death of her husband sae made her home wirh her sous and daughters* who live in Inlinua and allfornii. , Former Indianian Is Dead in California , John H. Kr 45, formerly of this j (lty and lately ~f Rodomlo Beach, is ■lead lu California, according to word re. -tvej by Mrs. F. X. Miller, 3P05 Kapt Tenth street. Mr. Kr'bs formerly was a merchant Tailor in the Peunway building here, but moved west about six years ago. The widow, two sisters. Sirs. Miller anil Mrs. J. XV Cleary both of this city, and four, brothers survive.®

THIEVES GET §2,000 HAUL AT HABICIFS (Continued From rage One.) who gave his address as the Oneida hotel. However, there was only one license plate bearing the number 56)10 and the license on the front of the car was differed t Lleut. Asklns of the detective department said that the license hsd been stolen from a car of a farmer living lu-nr Indianapolis and that the farmer has the other license plate. Hawevar, C. B. Cox. East Twenty-first street and the Belt railroad, saw the bandit’s car at the time of the holdup of the Standard Oil filling station and he told Srgt. Winkler that the number was 98010. That was at 10:35 o’clock Sunday night, twenty-four hours after both license plates bearing that number had been accounted for. John Collins, 1333 Nordyke avenue, employed by the Standard' Oil Company nt Its filling station. Meridian and Thirtieth streets, found himself covered by a bluo steel revolver last night and heard ths order to "hold up your hands or I’ll blow h out of you.” A second robber jerked a money satchel from Collins’ shoulder and removed $23 from It, and the pair ordered Collins to open the cash drawer, Collins refused and while the robt>ers argued he saw his chsnce and ran from the filling station, calling for help. The tvro men Jumped Into a waiting automobile and drove west on Thirtieth street, the driver having remained in the automobile while the two men robbed Collins. That the leader of the trio was one of the three men who robbed the filling station on Capitol avenue, the candy store on .Sixteenth street and the Case drug store Is the belief of detectives, who say the man has found two rfew. partners since Clifford and Richwlne were arrested Saturday night. A fountain pen found in Clifford's pocket and a number of pens found in ills room, detei-tlvea say, have been .'dentlfledr as stolen from the Case drug store.

The men admit the robbery of the Florence confectionery store, detectives say. but they do not admit having taken os- large a sum from the cash drawer of the North Cajltol avenue filling station as was reported following that robbery. Earl Clampett, a clerk at the Case drug store, wag robbed of sls and a wetcb, the cash drawer relieved of sls. The men took some fountain pens also, which was not discovered until the fountain pen was found In the pocket of one oi the suspects Richwine, according to the detectives, admitted he Was the man who held up and robbed the Claman dairy lunch, 305 Xorth Illinois street, on the morning of July 17, getting about 535: and on the night of July 21, the Tracy dairy lunch, 617 North Illinois street, and the Barbe dairy lunch, 417 North Illinois street, obtaining in the two robberies about SOO. Charles Frances. 341 Massachusetts avenue, told the police he was Jield up and robbed hy a negro at Wabash and Alabama streets. the thief obtaining $56.50. Payne, the man from Zlonsvllle, told the police he met • man at the TractionTermiual station who offered, to sell him some uhlsky, and that he accompanied the man to Ohio street" and the canal, and jar hen he refused to buy the whisky troifl the stranger the man grabbed Payee's puree. PJyne pursued the thief, but he escaped. s

RUSS GENERAL WILL BE GIVEN UP TO SOVIETS British Arrange Nations’ Conference on BolshevikPolish War. LONDON, July 28.—The allies will agree to surrender Gen. Baron Wrangel, nnti-bolshevik commander In southern Russia, as demanded by the Moscow government, preliminary to a peace conference to be held in London, it was understood here today. George and Premier Millerand today began arrangements for the meeting in Loudon, at which preparations will be made for a general peace parley between soviet Russia and the Russian border states. It is expected that Poland. Finland, Esthouia. Lithuania and possibly Roumanla will be represented if a general pence conference is held. The soviets guaranteed W ran gel's personal safety In their message, agreeing to the conference at which all allied nations would be represented for settling the Itussian-Pollsh war. Bolshevik! commanders in the field have begun armistice negotiations with Polish military chiefs, a Moscow wireless message said. A general conference cf military chief *tains to negotiate a formal armistice will he held shortly A Polish armistice delegation consisting of both military and civil officials, has left Warsaw in the direction of Brest-Litovsk, said a private dispatch from the Polish capital today. This dispatch Indicates that the armistice negotiations will be carried out at Brest-Lltovsk. FIGHTING REPORTED DESPITE ARMISTICE. A message from Warsaw declared, de- i spite the armistice preliminaries, fight- | mg was progressing. The Poles were said to have captured j the city of Gfadno. f Poles also captured several forts along: the river Nieman, The red armies were said to have suf- ' sered h>**cy casualties in nn unsuccessful attempt to cross the Nieman, after j which they evacuated Gradno. The south armies are reported driven j out of Rudcia and Chotln-Cosin. The i eiief prevailed the entente had I won The diplomatic battle with the bol- j shevlki The British armistice proposal was characterized ns a statesmanlike recog- j nltion of the necessity for resl world peace. The proposal was also declared a recog Inflon of the imperativeness of resuming trade with Kuasia. MIST EXECUTE TREATY LIBERALLY. J. L. Garvin, writing in the Observer., declared despite the wails of experts In Paris there can bo no strict execution of the Versailles treaty. “In the interests of the entente itse’f. no Jess than the stability of Europe as a whole, there must lie a deliberate and timeiy revision of the treaty or there tv.ll result a total collapse. Involving the loss of many results of the world -tar." Garvin declared the Fren di militarist conception of Poland as a stfibng buffer state was never anything but a fantastic myth of visionary minds. "But the real danger to the world hr* Germany," Garvin declared. ‘‘Ludeuftorff. with his tongue in hi* che k. s cxirem gloom but ah German miHta'Uts would se'.i their iu'.s to the devTT in or !er to restore national prestige. "If tb- Germans were allowed to i-vaije the disarmament terms of the treaty ou the grounds of defense against the menac • of bolshevism, their r-ai .purpose would be to unit-- with the bolshevlkl.'

HUNT HUSBAND , IN SOLVING OF TRUNK MURDER H octlnoed Irm Pej*- One > at th<- -iH-.rc tlm<- m~M.it a aarond Idea tifici-tlon of the i-lothlng found In th j trunk. Mrs. Pflstcr raid sh- had worn th" br-iwn coat with black fur collar several times. Blister completed the link in the chain of circumstances conacctlnc th" Leroys wl!h the murder when he admitted he Jiad moved the Leroys' trunk from his home at 10fi Harper avenue early In June. Wh'jn he paid him. Blister said !,*roy cautioned: "Don’t tell any one where you moved us to.” Leroy was ’employed at the Timken Axle Company, Cadillac and Hudson motor plants while in Detroit and I-eroy at the Western Union under the name of Jackson, according to both-the Bfisters and Trumbulls.

TRUNK VICTIM NOT PENNSYLVANIA GIRL WASHINGTON, Pa., Jnly 28-Police here today snid the body of the young woman found In a trunk in New York was not Miss Katherine Dan, 20, Canons burg, Pa. Suspicion tbaW the murdored woman might be Miss Dan. who disappeared some time ago, was set aside when a letter writton several days after the trunk was shipped, was received from her by relatives. A. A. TATUM , IN SOUTH, FEARS FOR HIS LIFE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 28.—Allan A. Tatum, who walked into the police station here Saturday to tell the story of "Katherine Japkson,” southern girl, whom be believes wss the glrk whose body was found In a trunk In Now York, remained at the police station today out of fear for his life. * Tatum fears vengeance of “E. Leroy,” husband of the murdered girl, he said. Tatum described ’’Leroy” as extremely Jealous and said he believed the murder was the result of Jealous passion.

FAIL TO IDENTIFY MILLEN AS ‘LEROr CHICAGO, July 26.- -The patrolman, Lee Trumbull ot the Detroit police department failed upon his arrival here today to Identify Roy Millen, arrested Sunday on a "tip” from Detroit, as "Eugene Leroy.” chief suspect in the trunk murder mystery. Following his arrival here Patrolman Trumbull was taken to the detective bureau, and Millen was brought before him into the glare of electric lights. "That's not the man,” said the Detroit policeman. “He looks a little like him, but I know Leroy so well that I could not possibly be mistaken.” . Information by the Detroit police led Chicago detectives, aided by Patrolman Trumbull, to begin a search of obscure rooming and lodging houses of the city, in efforts to trace “Loroy.” The search was started following Trumbull's failure to identify Millen as the supposed slayer. DETROIT SLEUTH ON WAY TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 26.—The' homicide bureau today sold 'a Detroit detective Is en route to New York with a complete description of Mrs. Eugene Leroy, Barksville, Mis*., who, pollge believe, was the owner of the clothing found piled on top of the nude woman’s body founds in a trunk shipped here from Detroit

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920. ■

Prefers Tiger Cubs to Dolls

Mary Delano and Some of Her Circus Pets.

"Afraid? Not a single bit.” Is what little Mary Delano will answer If you question her regarding the quartet of tiger cubs which she ; dally fondles with all the Joy of the ! mistress\of a family of dolls. The pete belong to the "baby section" , of the great new Uingling Brothers and Barnum & Baiiey Combined Shows. -Mary belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Marco Delano, performers with the big circus. The mothers, ppr reasons that may well be* imagined, have merely a nodding ac-| quait^Unco. Mrs Delano frequently pauses to pay her reapecta at Mrs. Tiger's barred apartment, but she hus never been Inside. Mary has named li‘>r playmates. She calls them “Wfnkin, Bllukin aud Nod.” When she strokes their backs they purr like kitt-us. Sometimes Mary tries to make the trio sit up In chairs Just as her teddy bears do. But the cub* are much more content when sprawled out on the floor. Os course, there will come a time when

VETERAN , 102, ASKS GUARDIAN Oldest Man in Slate Can't Handle Affairs. Special to Th TimeWABASH. . Ind.. July 26. "T'ncle Jack ' Higgins, 102. the oldest man In Indium will ask Judge Hunter at the Sepiembir form of "ourt to appn'r.t him a guardian to take care of his bui:<*as for him. The application fur guardianship papers were filed Saturday morning in circuit onttr! by A)vab Taylor, a iocil attorney, SI. and ’a veteran of the Civil war. along wltn "l ade Jack." Mr. Taylor states that Higgins is infirm arul unable to take car of hli estate and asks that be be appointed h's gu-rdian so additional pen s'<vh way be secured for the elderly man. Higgins passed his 102d birthday July 15, coming here from the Marlon branch of the National Military Home to celebrate the day.

LOS ANGELES AGAIN FEELS EARTH SHOCKS (Continued From page One.) found nothing unusual in the recurring earthquakes in lower California of In re. tje said at this season of the yecr (light earthquake* were to be expected In that region, but there were no Indications of any cerioua disturbance. NEVADA TOWN FEELS TREMORS LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 26 Las I.egas, Ner., was reported to have felt a ►severe earthquake shock early today almost simultaneously with the trembler that rocked Los Angeles, according to teb-graplj dispatches received here Tli trembler was said to hvae occasioned considerable alarm, but no damage of con sequence, It was stated. 14 SMALL SHOCKS RECORDED IN 9 HOURS SANTA CLARA, Cal., July 28.—Fourteen small shocks, the movenfent coming from the south and southeast, have been recorded between mjdnlght and 9 a. m. today, said a statement written by Father Rickard, seismologist, on the last seismic disturbances in Los Angeles. "The district centers were between 500 and 600 miles,” he 6ald. “The swing of the movement Is very small, say one-third of a millimeter. “Since last June there has been a gradual decrease, showing that the earthquake period In Los Angeles is coming to an end,” Bailey and Neff Hold Lead in Texas Primary DALLAS. Tex., July 26.—Returns of primary votes indicate early today for‘tner Senator Joseph Bailey and Pat M. Neff will be the gubernatorial candidates who will make the run off to complete the state democratic primary on Aug. 28. Returns from 227 counties out of 253, twenty of them completed, today showed: Bailey, 1112,509; Neff, 107,701; R. E. Thomason, 71.941); B. P. Loone, 36.953. Greek Offensive in France Successful LONDON, July 26.—The Greek offensive agaluat the Turkish nationalists in Thrace is-proving fully as successful as the campaign In Anatolia, according to advices from Athena today. Adrianople, the chief city in Thrace, which baa been the sent of heavy fighting for a week, has been occupied by Greek forces, said a dispatch to the Times.

Why the Police? BOSTON, July 26.—The wator was fine, but oh, man! Someone sjpls their clothes and It was a back t# nature stunt for two young women who reported to the police station, over the telephone. ~

Mrs.• Dclo.no will forbid Mary from fur-ther-iassociatlng with Mrs. Tiger's youngsters. But Just now they play together for hours at a time. The tiger kittens we fie horn In captivity and this will have a tendency to make them le;s ferocious than their parents when they grow rp. And w.re men maintain that the Influence of little Mary Delano will have its effect, too. There are many baby animals with the and Burnurn S/ Hatley Shows and more than a thousand grown ones. Included are a number of trained dumb actors such as polar and Mack bears that skate, dance or ride bicycles: monkeys and dogs that piay upon musical instruments and ride bareback, and whole companies of pran'lng Shetland ponies In war drilis. Os course threre ar- elephants -the greatest number ever tSfirod In America five troupes of trained scais and many other wonderful dumb a< lor.. Exhibitions are to be given here Monday. Aug. 9.

PLAN TO HOUSE 100,000 VISITORS Committees Work Hard to Provide for G. A. R. Encampment. Seventeen hundred posfa of tho Grand Army Os Jhe Republic will be represented when the forty-fifth annual national encampment of the (}rnnd Army is held In Indianapolis, Sept. 19-25. Only tone accredited delegate will come to the encampment from each post, though hundreds or other veterans wlli attend the encampment The encampment. 1t is believed, will be the greatest event of the year In Indianapolis and puns are being rushed to make the neeessnry preparations At least 10*1,000 gicrsons tire expected to come to Indianapolis during the week from fll parts of th country. Thousands of rooms In private homes v.lll lie ne*d*d for the bousing of tne veterans of the Civil war and others who will come here during the week, Edward A. Kshu, chairman of the ex eculive committee in charge of general arrangements, said today that the committee will atart this week to list rooms in private homes. Listings will le made for the housing of 100,000 persons. In addition to the thousand* of rooms that will be needed, tho city also will be asked to donate the use of hundreds of automobile* so that the old veterans and their families may bo taken around the city In ease und comfort. John Orman Is chairman of the automobile comjnßtee. Arrnngemeaitß have ben, completed for the National Association of Union ex Prisoners of the Civil War to have Its headquarters at the Ciaypool hotel during the encampment. Meetings of the (association will be held In the house of representative* chamber at the state.housc. Os the thousands of union soldiers who were prisoners In confederate camps during the war, there are only 400 remaining, according to representatives of the association. About 300 of this number are expected to come to Indianapolis for the encampment. Strike Follows Shut Down of Steel Mills REAPING, Pa., July 26. A genera! strike, at the mills of the Reading Iron Company was called today. The strike call Included eight mills In this city, those at Danville, Columbia, Bli;dsboro and Pottstown. The mills have been closed for several weeks because of the railroad strike. The mnn object to the differential between the eastern and western scale, which they say would lower wages.

MOTHER! • ‘California Syrup of Figs* Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions an each bottla. You must say “C* lif rn in.Ad vertlsemcn t.

MOVIES USED AT UNION SERVICES 1,200 Are Present and Hundreds Turned Away. "Regeneration is like repentance, changing all the thoughts and ideals?’ declared Rev. Dan Carrick of the Mrst Primitive church yesterday morning. Dr. Carrick said that thoughts of life must be gained to conquer thoughts of death, and thoughts of wealth and thoughts of health must take the place of the poverty thought of want aud death lu order that love and purity can be retained In the individual's heart. Moving pictures in place of a sermon were tried out at the union services of the St. Paul M. E., the Home Presbyterian and the Seventh Christian churches at the community house of the latter congregation yesterday evening. Over 1.20(1 perrons were present and approximately 250 others were turned away. The Rev. Clay Trusty, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, gave a short talk outlining th - purpose of introducing motion pictures into the church. "The rass'.ng of rhe Third Floor Back" was the picture exhibited. A stereopticon illustration of the song. "The Holy City,’* was given immediately following the picture. Mrs. Mayme Peek, soloist, sang the selection. This is the first time that motion, pictnr •*> have be n incorjaarat*.d into church services locally, although pictures nay. Wen shown by the church a number,of times. The motion picture machine is owned by the Seventh Presbyterian church. J. A. Nipper, superintendent of the "’heeler City Rescue ui’sslou, chose as h s subject at the evening meeting last Light "If I Were the Devil." “If I were the dvil I would close tha churches during the summer and nako if too hot in the summer and too cold iu the winter to hold meetings," ho sold. "I would have * mail ’ churches in the city that you would have to take any old sort of a i readier to till the pulpit. “I would ger the universities to turn out proa here who deny the fundamentals cf the g spel, arid I would get nil sinners to say, I will accept salvation tomorrow, but not today.' ” Bolshevism was attack"! hy ltev. J. C. McCaalln In bis sermon last night at the Mansur Park M. E. church. "Take your choice between Jesus Christ aid bolshevism, anti take It immediately," Dr. McCaalln said. He also assailed profiteering and graft. "Preferring the fashionable club to the old-fp.shloned prayer meeting, and the motion picture show, the dance ami -the theater to the fc use of God for meditation will bring about s reign of terror In this country," he declared.

LOST 25 YEARS; - RETURNS TO SON Suffered Lapse of Memory Since 1895. ?r>ec!a! to The Time*. TERRE HAUTE, led . July 26 -After an absence of twenty-five yar, timing which time he was completely tost to hi* friends, relatives and himself, anl mourned as dead by hi* family. Alex ander Bell, arrived in Terre II te„ Sun day. in search of his son, Andrew I*. Bell The son had been advised by a telegram earlier la the day that'hi* father, whom he had not seen sin'e he *va a lad, of 15, was on his war to Terre Haute The e'derly man, whoa* mind is will partially blank, arrived r.t the time mentioned and was at one recognised by the son. Mr. Beil disappeared from Tell City, Ind.. In 1-893. and has been sought through every state In the union and South America and Europe hy his son,. Andrew and Charles. He ss being operated uoon In a hospital at Texarkana. Ark., when hts memory began to function after Its lorg lapse and bits of the past began to ma teriallze In his mind. Il recalled things that hid ocenrred before his disappearance from the home After weeks in hunt to find his lost relatives. In which he often lost the trail he was finally directed to his son h n re. The old man was stooped and weary and bore the marks of many years of hard toil.

Senator McCormick to Address Editors Republican editors will gather at Turkey Run park next Friday for the mldaumnur outing. Senator Medlll McCormick of Illinois will be the principal speaker, according to announcement by Fred Schortemeler. secretary of the state republican committee. It Is expected that about 1.000 persons will be in attendance, including a number of womefi officials and wives of the editors. An extensive progrnm has been planned which includes a fifty-mile automobile tour of the park and a basket dinner. The arrangements for the outing have been completed by Edward J. Hancock of Greensburg. president of the association. Senators New and Watson. Gov. Good-, rich. State Chairman Wasmuth. Warren T. McCray and other republican party leaders will attend.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notloe. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs, A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG'S PRICES"

u -. r . k -. Porous Piasters 15c i 35c Copabla aNd Cubeb Capsules... .SBc . 50c Limestone Phoaphate ..Se --o a ion hen PUls 100 . -•••< CoW Licorice Powder lOe ! 30c Listerine lc A milage sic Balm!. .! 2c j 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...4Bc; 26c Lyeol X6e 75c AnaigSeii.- Balm Bengue.j Denatured Alcohol, Qts 35c 50c Lyeol ** c (j Aik a unTi’ln TuMftts 100 o err 450 1 3k! Da ndori no "*'• Ouc Lovorii 4#6 fre TUdlani ’ ' K 18c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 25c pOc Lapactic Pills, 100 35c ivi 590 | Hsc Delost s Headache Powder. 19s SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer....74c >nc Re ladonna Piaster'".! 15c j 0e Doan’s Kidney Pills 45c SI.OO Miles Nervine 740 *lO6 Ritro Phosphate 86e 1 00c DeWltt's Kidney rills 450 30c Miles Anti Pain Pills 24e 03c BMchara Pills '!!!!!!!!!... .lie j 50c Drake s Croup Remedy 3c 30c Musterole *4e Rfii- Borden's Eacle Milk. 2 for :. ,4*o 90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Mentholatum ,190 300 Bell's Pine Tar and Honey....-34c | 25c Dioxogcn 19c 60c Mentholatum 39c PC Bliss Native Herb Tablets... .74c I 50c Eatonlc 83c 60e Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil 89c 25,- Burkhardt's Veg Tablets I9e : 25e Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c 60c Milk's Emulsion 45c 30c BromoSeltVsr ' 23c ; SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 86c $1.20 Milk's Emulsion 80c 60c Bromo Seltzer 4flc I $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 30c Mucol 2ic 40 Castorla Fletcher’s 290 I SI.OO Formaldehyde 7v 90c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 64c VSI2S Cadoinene Tablets. 98c i 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator Sc i 90c Mellen's Food 64c 35c Capudine ‘ *9c 35c Freezoue for Corns 29c ; $1.60 Maltlne, all kinds $1.19 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size..-10ej 35c Gets It for Corns S9c SI.OO Nujol 690 50e Caseara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 25c | 75c Glvcothanphlne 600 SIOO Nuxated-iron 69e 50e Caseara Bitter 3 o* 25c $1.50 Glycotbanpblue -$1.2 $1.25 Plnkham s \eg. Comp 79c. 50c Caseara'Cathartic, Hinkle's 24c i $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc.. 89c 25c Celerv Vesee 19c ! SI.OO Glycotbymoline 84>- $1.25 Pierces Golden Med. Dis 88c 60e Celery Vesee 3Pc 30e Glycothymoline, 24ei SI.OO Peruna 74c SI 00 Celerv Vesee 74.a 60c Giycothyinollne 450 oOc Pinex for Cough* ~..49c 15e Carbolic Acid 100 | 65c Glover's Mango Remedy 65c 30c Piso Cough Syrup 84c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19c $1.25 Gudes Peptomangan 88c 50c Philip's Milk Magnesia S9c 35c Corega *Vc I 35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly’s 29c 30c Phenolax Wafers. . I9e SOc Claytons Mange Remedy ..So 35c Haarlem OH Caps, Gold Medal..2Bc SI.OO Pepgen 6|o 50c Clavton's Dog Remedies S9o SIBO Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98c 50c Papes Diapepsln S9e 35c Castor Oil, Kellog's *s• 25c Hill's Caseara Quinine Taba—l9c; 50c Phosphate Soda Mints 240 60c Castor Oil, Kellog's 39c 50c Hay’s Hair Health S9o ' $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 98c 50c Cutleura Ointment 3o SOc Horliek’s -Malted Milk 390 ' 75c Scott’s Emulsion 59c 50e Camphorated Oil 250 SI.OO Horliek’s Malted Mil’s 690 i sl.lO S. S. 8. Blood Remedy 6.0 50c Camphor Spirits 26c $3.75 Horliek’s Malted Milk $2,98 ! 50c Stanolffx , 39c 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Mo 75c Imperial Qranum 59c 70c Sal Hepatica 4c 35c Egg Preserver 25c $1.25 Imperial Griinum ssc I $1.40 Sal Heptica 89c 25c Colorite, 12 Colors, each 190 I $1.25 Newton’s Herplelde , 83e ' SL2S Tanlac 95c HOT WATER BOTTLSR, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PR'CES HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. lllinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORK, 101 W/Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORE?, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on ths way tQ the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are locate! at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

COMPLAINT HITS GAS CITY MAYOR Charges Official Is in Cahoots With Strikers, The case of the United States against James Maloney and a number of other defendants,'striking employes of the Illinois Glass Company's plant at Gas City, Ind., for contempt.of court, will be heard before Judge Albert M. Andersou of the United States district court Thursday. The men are accuied by the company of violating an Injunction granted by Judge Anderson's court in August, 1919, prohibiting thp strikers from interfering with the co'-npsny’s workers. The complaint states that, the chief of police and mayor of Gas City “are in sympathy with the strikers" and do not provide protection for the nonunion em pioyes at the plant. The strikers have spent more than £100.030 since that time In “keeping men away from the plant.” paying them to leave town, after having been given employment, and in various other schemes to embarrass the company. It ” Is also said the company has “been to great expense in establishing employment bureaus to obtain man to keep the plant going.” It is charged that James Maloney, Charles Call. John S. Roberts, lVilliain Eastea, William Woodruff, Harold Slater. Joseph Malloy, Edward Gass. William Simmons. Edward Kirby, Donald Kirby, Ilessie Cox. Elkanah Sexton, Lester Moors Harrison Moore, Lawrence Owens. Alva Owens and others "have kept alive the conspiracy to drive employes from the factory.” These men also are accused of assaulting various nonunion employes and stoning their honses. Under the injunction granted a year ago the strikers were prohibited from soliciting employes of the company from Joining the "Glass Work Employes' Deprr'ment of the Glass Bottle Blowers' Union." The strike has been in effect for almsst a year. Hie sfr'krs declare they struck for bet ter vt rhing conidiions and because of having to work seven days a week.

HARDING GIVES VIEWS ON ROADS Nominee Amplifies Opinion in Acceptance Speech. MARION, O, July 26—The problem of developing pood r<*sds and encouraging transportation br motor truefca its a supplement to railroads will be one <f the tasks of the next admiiastratlon, In lb.* aptolon of Warren G. Harding. Amplifying his opinion-for better roadways in it's acceptance speech the reprhlie nominee outlined his views in dotali, writing t<> the Nations! Association of Motor Truck Salesmen at Chicago. "The fiiiv’o'is tendency to supplant onr present transportation facilities by a much snore extended use of tmproved Highways and jowerful motor trucks it r> apparent that it can not be doubted that In the future we will more and turre rciv or this mode of transportation," he wrote. v !• is r to mean the 'uture neces . for advancement In improved road cur. si root ion ind particularly the adequate maintenance of highways. “Along with this hire must be measures to insure adequate supply of pctn buro products for i over at reaionohle orlces. • 1 ‘ that this entire set of problems M going to be forced upon the coutnry's .•itto-Gon with considerably increasing ns 'stem * and must be dealt with r , -oiis mc.is'ir. as will best Insure the ;>erns.iv*:-: ns.* of improved highways -nd motor vehicles to hip relieve the i digestion that now pres’es upon the cruntr;, s railroads."

ASPIRIN i Name “Bayer” on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets \>f Aspirin” Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed hy physicians for over twent;jeare Accept only an nnbrokou "Bayer package," which contains proper direekons to relieve Headache. Toothach* Earache, Neurrlgln, Rheumatism. Colds xnd Bain, Handy tin boxea of 12 tab lets coat few cents. Druggists alao sei! larger "Bayer packages.’ Aspirin D trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacot Ipidester of Sal!cyl!c~id m*—!-.>-■>•

Ufg'FEi OIIDIT1&I the courts ot ham, nil ICL I Util lAN Absolutely fireproof, Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rste on Application.

Childrens COOL APPAREL Girls’ Middy Skirts, $1.98. Made of quality white middy cloth,' plaited skirts made on underwaists, sizes 8 to 12; also without underwaist for larger girls, size 14, at $1.98. Girls’ Middy Dresses, $4.49 Made of white middy cloth xvith blue, red or white collars, one-piece dresses, regulation style, black patent leather belts or belts of middy cloth, sizes 8 to 14 years, at §4.49. Girls’ Middy Saits, $3.98 Two-piece suits, in plain white only, sizes from 6 to 14 special at §3.98 a suit. Girls’ Middies Plain white middies, sizes 8 to 14, priced at §1.98 and 82,49. Girls’ white middles with colored collars or all white with black ties, sizes 8 to 14, at §2,49. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Its a system of treating the eyes home; is practised daily by hundred! of thousands of people with great eatiafaction. The Bon-Opto system quickly relieves inflammation of thf eyes and lid*. It cleanses, Boothes, and rests tired, dusty, work-str*jne eves and is a help to better evesight. Ask your druggist Hf knows. He will refund your raenej without question, if you are dia satisfied. There is no other horn* eye treatment like Bon-Opto. ■*- —Advertisement.

Sore and Tender Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation heals the sore gums. 30c per bottle.

wjjjJJ DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Aspoaroßce mod Impair Yoof Hooith. Let our dental .Xpert* make Shea* sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Strset 804 #AKB BUILDING