Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1920 — Page 2

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RUSS-POLISH PEACE PARLEY PLANS ON FOOT Anglo-French Representatives at Boulogne to Discuss 1M London Details. LLOYD GEORGE ILL? NO in * [ LONDON, July 27 Premier Lloyd ‘(4<{Wge today gave ocular proof of the • untruth of reports that he is “a very man.” ]„ The premier looked particular fit when : he left for Boulogne early and was full ,'bf pep. <*i At the railway station he sprinted ‘tilong the platform in a manner that 'jjrould have done credit to an athlete. In view of persistent reports of his 111"fcess the spectators were greatly surprised ac the healthful exuberance of the •Welsh statesman. ' . BOULOGNE. July 27.—Anglo-French conference to discuss details of the proposed peace parley In London between Russia and the Russian border states 'Opened bere this afternoon, i. Premier MHierand, who arrived at • noon, was accompanied by Marshul Foch jflnd by M. Marsal. minister of finance In •the French cabinet. *• Premier Lloyd George. arrived from {London at tbe same time. The presence here of Minister Marsal ;ie significant indicating that possibly ’Premier Lloyd George has something to Premier Millerand In the way of •recognition by the soviet government of Russia's national debt. !. It was presumed the British premier desired M. Marsal s expert opinion. The refusal of the bolshevik govern•ment at Moscow to recognize the debts [contracted by the old imperiol govern•ment of Russia has been the chief stum [fcllng block in the way of recognition of •the soviet of France. " This arose from the fact that great "quantities of Russian bonds are held by ! Lloyd George was somewhat set ba-k •when he learned of dispatches from [Paris quoting French government of•ficials as saying that France would not [participate in a general parley in Lon•don unless the United States was an ucJ{ive participant. •• He refused, however, to make any com[Jnent. tl It was believed originally that the 'Boulogne conference would be completed [ionlght, but present indications are it •will last until tomorrow. XEGOTIATIOXS TO BE AT BA RAXO V ITCH I LONDON, July 27.—Rasso-Polish arml’•ttce negotiations will begin Friday at Baranovitchi, in the province of Grodno, [between Minsk and Plnsk, a Moscow •wireless today announced. [; Hostilities will cease Immediately on 4he opening of negotiations, the dispatch Vaid. [, Wsrsaw dispatches said the Polish •rmistiee commission had left to meet the [tolshevtk field commnndets without ■knowing where or at what date the negotiations were to be conducted. [, The armistice line will rua along the •general line fixed by the allies Et Spa. * Warsaw dispatches said the reds have •renewed their attacks south of Grodno \ jjpd had crossed the river N'leman at many additional points. •■'The Poles abandoned the Nieman line j gnd the soviets occupied Nowydwor. 'll. S . XOT ASKED TO ATT EX D COXFEREXCE i; WASHINGTON, July . 27.—The .United Htutes has not received any Invitation to Join In the proposed general peace conference between the entent and soviet Russia, it was announced at the state department this afternoon. [‘‘Under Secretary of State Davis denied the reports that Sir Auckland Gedfles has extended an invitation to this nation to attend the conference, during ■ call at the state department late yesterday. •• Secretary Davis would not discuss the likelihood of an invitation being received or of any action this nation might (Eke with respect to the conference.

POLES TO PASS RUSS LINES FRIDAY i VIENNA, July 27.—The soviet war office has directed the Polish armistice delegates to pass through the Russian lines on the Brest-Litovgk road, near llaranovttshi, at 8 o'clock Friday night, July SO, according to a Moscow wireless dispatch picked up here today. WILSON SUGGESTS PROVISIONAL ACTION t PARIS, Jtfly 27. —Tho French foreign Office today gave the United Press the fallowing official statement regarding president Wilson's communication on the question of the boundary dispute between Poland and Czecho-Klovakia: President Wilson's communication said he thought the present method of solving the Teschen dispute had been imposed on the Poles and Czeheco Slovaks against their will. Therefore he suggested the council of ambassadors take only provisional action regarding the matter and leave final adjustment to an international delimitation commission. The council of ambassadors in reply pointed out that President Wilson was misinformed regarding the attitude of the Poles and Czecho-Siovaks who had voluntarily indorsed the plan of the council of ambassadors. Attention was called to the difficulties of changing proceed lire now, when a solution is apparently near. The council of ambassadors met today to discuss the Teechen question. The conference adjourned without a decision. BIG OFFENSIVE REPORTS CURRENT LONDON, July 27.—Unconfirmed reports are current in Warsaw that the Russian bolshevik army has begun a big offensive, according to a Central News dispatch from Warsaw this nfterueon. RUSSIAN TROOPS AT HUN FRONTIER BERLIN, July 27.—Sixty-five thousand Russian troops have crossed northern Poland and reached the eastern frontier of Germany, said a Koenigsberg dispatch t$ the ministry of defense this afternoon. WISH LLOYD GEORGE'S APPROVAL •PARIS, July 27.—Premier Millerand in his conference with Lloyd George at Boulogne today will seek to obtain the I Ifritish premier's approval of the plan evolved by France and Belgium to grant Germany the financial advances promised at Spa by a loan to be floated by tse allied reparations commission, it was stated officially today. • Gets Six Months for ; Robbing Man of $lB ‘Joe McGlenn, 808 Church street, plead- i *d guilty to petit larceny in city court today and was fined $250 and sentenced to serve six months on the penal farm. McGlenn admitted that at the close of a “drunken Joy ride’’ he had hit Bert i Ja&kaon, 416 North Meridian street, and i that he robbed him of $lB. Jackson said the amount stolen was $55 1

Wife of Chairman A charming portrait of Mrs. George H. White, wife of the newly appointed chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. White, whose home is In Marietta, 0., succeeded Homer S. Cummings. G. 0. P. JOYFUL AT PROSPECTS OF SOFT PEDAL (C-antinued From Page One.) election in which he sought to make it appear that all democrats were released from any allegiance to tile primary choice of their party on the grounds that the primary was a fraud. Following Holtzman a defeat at tbe primary and the polls he became personally active with the agents of the News. Prosecutor Alvah J. Rucker and Jndge James A. Collins in the effort which Judge Collins characterized as a movement “to fill the county Jail so full of democrats that their legs would stick out the windows." At about the same time Mr. Holtzman became one of the group of attorneys who hive been kept busy defending Louis and Julios Haag in tbe various courts of the state where they were for so many years successful In bringing about grand jury Ignoramuses, trial jury dlaagreements, etc. SEE HOLTZMAN, ft POPULAR ADVICE. The friendliness of the criminal court for Mr. Holtzman, which was reported to ha'e accounted for the appointment of a relative to the position of bailiff, grew to such an extent that among the “wise ones" the advice given defendants in the criminal court was to “see John Holtzman.” This continued up to the time wheu bam Zukarman was convicted of receiving stolen auto tires and let it become known that he had been assured of a suspended sentence. The publicity given Zukerman's arrangements became so wide that Judge Collins finally refused to suspend the sentence and the remarks attributed to Holtzman by John Robbins, another attorney, were of a nature that is reported to have made it desirable for Judge Collins to display less friendliness toward Mr. Holtzman. All of these things are recalled by republicans who regard Mr. Holtzman as the most willing tool the Indianapolis News ever had. They reason that with Holtzman in control of the democratic speakers the said speakers and their speeches will be subject to the censorship of Dick Smith of the News, and they know that never In his most petulant moments did Dick ever allow his staff to originate a bona fide criticism of the state administration or the county republican ring. What the republicans and a great many democrats are now wondering la where Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch Is going to get off in this fight. Some time ago It was rumored that the News wag not particularly friendly to Warren T. McCray. Now It Is asserted that the bi-partisan (leal does not contemplate the election of McCulloch, at least not until he gives absolute assurances of the retention on his public service commission of E. I. Lewis, of the News staff, and Fred Bates Johnson, another of tho News's legal corps.

N, Y. REPUBLICAN SCORES WILSON Says Supreme Issue Is Preserving Nation’s Life. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 27. —Calling on the republicans of the nation to unite to preserve "America First.” Dr. David Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Germany, scored President Wilson, the democratic party and the Wilson league of nations and told New York state republicans at the opening session of their state convention that the party nationally must do its utmost to repel absorption into a political system designed to subserve, the interests of other powers by the sacrifice of our own. To preserve the life of the nation, is the supreme issue of the hour, Dr. 1111 l declared, in charging the democratic party with befogging the real Issue. FLAYS PRESIDENT FOR ACTIONS ABROAD. Dr. Hill dealt with national questions only. He criticized the president in no uncertain terms for hIR activities übroud, declaring tbat “If the honor of the country has become in any way Involved it is because of what the president has done or said.” He charged the president with assuming authority that had never been granted him. He declared that at the time of tha president's going abroad there was "widespread conviction that be had never at any time rightly comprehended the international situation.” “His theories were close theories,” he said. “Either he had not known or not cared when laws against the violation of neutral territory was disregarded that they were part of the solemn compact with this country. TRIED TO SILENCE OUR CONSCIENCE. “He had attempted even to silence our : conscience of great questions of right and wrong by imposing a personal neu- ! trslity in thought as well as In deed.” Dr. Hill upheld the action of the re- ; publican majority in the senate in resisting the ratification of the Wilsonian peace treaty, and then spoke on the league of nations. An analysis of the real character of the league he declared shows It to contain seeds of war, regarded merely as a document the league foreshadows a re- ; generated world. “But its real significance is not to De found in the language of its text, but in the realities that lie behind thtan, the circumst:nres. traditions, motlvelk antagonisms anil policies of the European powers,” he said. X BELIEVES DIAMOND STOLEN. V: Clarence A. Shoemaker, 1037 Bt. street, reported to the police today that j iMamond ring and a gold bald ring i hats, been stolen or lost some time sinco Saturday. '

LITTLE INTEREST IN ONE-WAY DRIVE Meridian Street Project Postponed by Committee. Apparently the nubile lias no Interest In the plan of Louis Carneflx, city councilman, to make Meridian street a oneway thoroughfare for automobiles. At the public hearing of tho special committee of councilmen having the matter under consideration, at the city liall last night, the public was conspicuous by ita absence. The members of the committee, Coundlmen Carneflx, Peake, l’ettljohn and Brown were present. After waiting a time for someone to appear, for or against the proposed ordinance. the committee went tuto executive session and by a unanimous vote decided to recommend to the council an indefinite postponement of the ordinance. Councilmen Carneflx, chairman of the committee, presided at the meeting. PLAN DECLARED NOT PRACTICAL. Councilmen Willson and Miller also attended and gave their views on the ordinance. Most of the committee was In favor cf tbe ordinance, but Miller and Willson spoke against it as being Impractical. Councilman PettlJohn said that In his opinion an amendment to an ordinance ; already In effect having to do with parki ing on restricted streets and making | streets a storage place for automobiles would solre the problem In North Meridian street. j He said garages and car owners should ■ be prohibited from parking their cars | along the street, thus clearing the thori onghfare of automobiles and giving a fair field for traveler*. He said one garage on Meridian street j made It a practice to store a dozen or ! so “crippled" cars all day In front ot j its place and for a quarter of a square ; !n either direction, because It did not have space within the building to housa i the cars except, at night. In his opinion, the clearing of the roadway of motor cars would Improve i tbe situation. He said this plan was la foroo In Baltimore, Boston and other cities CARNEFIX SPEAKS FOR ORDINANCE. Councilman Carneflx spoke in support of the proposed ordinance, and pointed out that the making of Meridian street a one-way street would eliminate coeislderable of the traffic congestion. He said, however, there was no use to consider tbe subject unless someone had a real solution for the problem. He lamented the fact that the public took no more interest in the proposition than it had. “If w should go ahead and pass this ordinance, the public affected would then wake up and swoop down on us with all sons of objections and substitutes." he said. I Councilmen Miller and Willson spoke In the same vein, saying tbe ordinance ; was impracticable. 1 They both declared that inasmuch as tbe bulk cf the motor cars In Indianapolis were owned north apd east of Me- : rldian street, it was natural that there should be congestion on this street They neither had any suggestion of a remdr, asid* from placing traffic officers at various places along the route. Conncllman Brown admitted the problem was n difficult one, and b* thought the public affected should express Itself before ary final action was taken Councilman I’eake said he was in favor j of the ordinance. The committee as a whole signed the report for Indefinite postponement. FAVOR MARKET FOR SOUTH SIDE. Incidentally, during the session, the matter of a south side market came up j for informal discussion. Conncllman Brown, chairman of the I committee looking into the establishment of such a market, told other members of the eouncll that he was strictly In favor of establishing a south market as a permanent institution. \ "We can’t have too many markets.” [ he said. Councilman Miller voiced the opinion i that in establishing a south side market it would set a precedent whereby ! other parts of the city would also demand permanent markets. "I'm in favor of it,” Brown said. | “If West Indianapolis. Irvington. ; Haughville or the north side want markets. I'm for them. “We ought to make It easy for the poo- j pie to buy as cheaply as possible. “Get the producers and the consumers together.” Several members of tho council will j visit the present south side market this week to get a line on how It is patron- ; ized. Man Fails to Answer Charges of Nine Boys William Curley, 64, of 600 (Stevens j street, said to be a wealthy property owner, failed to appear In city court for the second time today to answer a serious charge, and Special Judge Rellley forfeited a SI,OOO bond. Curley was arrested In the neighborhood of a swimming hole at Pleasant run j and Colorado avenue a few days ago, and nine boys under 16 year* of age appeared as witnesses. Prosecutor Ralph Snann stated In court ! that tho bond should be forfeited, as a i "prominent attorney had advised Curley to leave the city." “Kinney” Hiatt, republican political : worker and professional bondsman, was i surety on the bond. The police say Curley has been employed in a responsible position at tho i i postofilre for twenty-five years and that j he owns fourteen houses In this city. Thieves Steal Tire From Sheriff’s Car Special to Ths Times. PETERSBURG. Ind., July 28.—Thieves robbed ten homes in and near Petersburg in one night. They began their work about 11 o’clock and worked until daylight, and It is thought that three men committed all the robberies. ~ Two stood on the outside while the third entered the houses and went through the pockets of the men's trousers. More than S2OO in cash was obtained. The thieves then stole the extra tire from Sheriff Rryant's automobile.

HOW TO REMOVE SPOTS AND STAINS is toll in a valuable booklet for the household now being sent to Times' readers. This booklet, prepared by government experts, lists and describes eighty-eight different kinds of stains, everything from asphalt to salad dressing, and gives directions for taking out each one. A copy of the booklet In your home may save you a silk dress or valuable table cloth. To get a copy free, put your name and address on the attached coupon and mail with 2-cent stamp for return postage to The Indiana Dally Times Information Bureau. Washington, D. C. r " THE INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU. Washington, D. C. FREDERICK J. lIASKIN, Director. Enclosed find a two-cent stamp for postage on the booklet on the Removal of Stains. Name Address |\city State.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920.

! Many Democrats to Attend Notification j Arrangements are being made for a I large number of Indiana democrats to go i to Dayton, Aug. 7 to attend the Cox notlfieatlon ceremonies | A special train will leave Indianapolis • n the morning of Aug. 7 and will return ■ the same day. I Tho trip will be made under the ! auspices of tbe Indiana Democratic club. KILLED MAN ON SPOT LONG AGO Investigation of John Dixon Takes Strange Turn. A strange turn was given today to the Investigation of the actions of John Dixon, 1305 North Belmont avenue. who took a gun and badge away from Special Policeman William Williams yesterday afternoon, when the police discovered that Dixon liad killed n man at almost exactly the same spot where lie attacked the policeman. The killing ocenrred June 21, 19W, near the city dump ot Michigan street, and White river. The victim was Frank Hunt, who was found where he had fallen badly beaten with a club. Hunt died June 20, and on tho same day Dixon was arrested on a charge of murder. lie was convicted in criminal court March 17. IfMJO, of manslaughter and sentenced to serve two to twenty-one years In the state prison. He served h!s minimum sentence and was released. Dixon, It is sold, yesterday afternoon held up and robbed the special policeman of a gun and badge, and then grubbed Minnie Hockettt, 14, negro, 716 Hiawatha street, and started to drag her Into a cornfield. Dixon run Into a cornfield when the police emergency squad arrived and Patrolman Owens went after him. Turning. Dixon pointed the revolver stolen from Williams at Owens and prilled the trigger. The gun was not discharged and Owens fired four shots ui the fugitive. Dixon fell and It was thought he was shot, but -Investigation showed ho fell so quickly that the bullets from Patrolman Owens' revolver did not hit him. Dixon said lie came to Indianapolis from Husbvllle. having served a jail sentence there, aui that he did not know why he held up Williams. ‘READY TO GIVE IT,’ SAYS VILLA’S WIRE Notorious Bandit Chief Telegraphs Mexican President.

MEXICO CITY, July 27.—Francisco Villa has telegraphed President De la Huerta, offering to surrendor unconditionally. It was announced at tho war mltilsiry today. Villa had captured Sabinas, in the state of Cosbulia, whence he telegraphed lie la Huerta. Villa declared he had moved from Chllrunbua because he mistrusted officials there and wished to surrender in Coahulla. Villa notified De In Huerta that railroad traffic in Coahulla had been interrupted and asked to wh in he should surrender. Do ia Huerta replied stating Villa's surrender was acceptable on condition that he repair the railroads he had destroyed. lie was told to report to Gen. Eugenio Martinez at Torreon. It was declared today Villa already had reported to Martinez and had given assurances his force was ready to execute government orders. BILL PROVIDES FOR PARK BOARDS Would Allow Issues at G Per Cent and l*ar. The Pnrk board of Indianapolis Is vitally Interested in the bill introduced in th state senate by Senator McCray, which provides that park board bonds can boar 0 per cent Interest tor a period of five years, issues at such rates being limited to this period. Under the proposed bitl, if tho board foresees that Interest rates are declining the rates for pork hoard bonds can be reduced after the five-year period. Contrary to promisee ~f former bills, these bonds must be sold at par. th board pointing out that bonds at 6 per emit sold at par are money savers to the municipality because the aggregate interest Is less. Tho board's former effort, embodied in house bill No. fill), came to au untimely end because of the friction between house factions over the bill, which was a blanket affair and Included public road bonds also at 0 per cent. Slnco the new bill has been drawn there is some hope of It passing, board members say, as It has made some new friends. If the bill is enacted into a law it will enable the park board to acquire considerable park property which it has been unable to do owing to refusal of bond buyers to take bonds at 4Vj per cent intereat and par. 12 Men Injured When Gas Wrecks Furnace HARRISBURG, Fa., July 27.--Twelve men were injured in a gas explosion which wrecked a blast furnace and gaa engine room at tbe plant of the Bethlehem Bteel Company at Steelton today. Two of the Injured men, both foreigners, aro not expected to live. Thousands of panes of glass were shattered In Steelton. Madison County Land Owners Oppose Drain Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind.. July 27.—Two hundred land owners of Madison and Delaware counties barn filed a petition with Judge Ellis of the superior court, here remonstrating against the KlUbuck creek drain, which will cost thousands of dollars. They also petition for tlw> removal of j ♦he commissioners on the ground that; they were appointed illegally.

SALE ONLY IS HIT, SAYS J.F. ROBBINS Booze Decision for Seven Doctors Set for Saturday. Contending that the Indiana prohibition law only prohibits the sale of whisky ns a beverage, John F. Robbins, In erim- ; Inal court today, argued that the state had established no case in the prosecution of Dr. Charles I*. Wier, Dr. Harrison B. Hulso arid five other Indianapolis physicians, charged with violation of the prohibition law. “We must look beyond the letter of the prohibition law and see that the words ‘used as a beverage' are written Into the law just as surely as the supreme court has so held In similar cases, and we find therefore that the Indiana legislature did not intend to prohibit the use of whisky any other Intoxicating liquor to be used as medicine, ns was the fact in these cases,” declared Mr. Robbins. The seven Indianapolis physicians, whose cases were argued before Judge James A. Collins on charges of having written “fake prescriptions" and purchased whisky Illegally are Drs. Charles P. Wier, Alonzo 8. Neely, Calvin R. Atkins, G. Roland Perdue, Edgar M. Outland, Harrison It. Hulse and l'earle O. Dickey. Mr. Robbins in opening his argument denounced Prosecutor Adams' prosec u- | tion of the Indianapolis doctors ns "prejudiced and unfair.” PUT 14 CONSTRUCTION on Statute. “Why under this law I can write a prescription on any licensed and registered pharmacist, and if he will fill It, 1 can buy a barrel of whisky for medicinal purposes and the laws and the federal constitution will bar me out If I so use that whisky to save human life,'' insisted Mr. Robbins. Numerous cases were cited by Mr Robbins to sustain his position In tbe legislative Intent of the Indiana law John W. Holtzman, who argued briefly In defending Dr. Neely, held that since his client had used the medicine for family and personal use that there war no violation of tbe law R. L. Ilrockenburr appeared for Dr. Calvin R. Atkin*, Bacheider A- Bacheldei defended Dr, Outland and Dr. Perdue nnd Asa Bolden represented Dr. Dickln dentist. In his argument. Claris Adams, county prosecutor, held that It was unlawful for any traffic to be made in whisky. “It is no more permissible, under the Indiana liquor law, for a doctor to carry around whisky In his grip and hand it out promiscuously than It Is for him to lug around narcotics and doss it out the wty these doctors have done with whisky." said Adams, “and It Is this principle, this establishment of a point of law that 1 am seeking to make, that no doctor has the right to violate the liquor law* because be happens to bo a doctor. “In fact.” continued the prosecutor, “doctors should of all men comply with the law because of the Importance and the dignity of his profession. INSTANCES ARE GIVEN. “Take the case of Dr. Dickie, a dentist. who wrote prescriptions for his patients, and he says he did it in order to give them a stimulant after they had their teeth pulled "The law does not give him the right to do this “And in the case of I)r. Atkins, be wrote prescriptions for whisky for ‘office use' and now he says he wrote the prescriptions for 'personal use.* “it is the same way ia Dr. Neely'* case, who wrote prescriptions for fourteen quarts in less than two months for family use,' he says, but It does not so state that on the prescriptions. “I hold that the etate has a regulatory right to aay what liquor may be handed out, and none of these phvtlelans have established that right, and 1 believe the legislature did Intend to write Into the lew safeguard* that would prevent such gross violation of the use of liquor,’ j Adams said. Judge Collins indicated that he would j rule In the cases Saturday raorlnng.

RAIL WORKERS TO MAKE FIGHT Oppose Executives’ Demands for Rate Increase. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Organized rail labor soon will nlafce known its coflnite decision to oppose the granting of the full demands of the rate increases put forward by railroad executives, It was learned today. Back of labor's opposition was the determination to refute the repeated ar guraent that the public must bear the entire burden of th* s<vio,doo,ooo wage increase recently granted by the rail, road labor hoard. “Lfcbor does not Intend to be the scapegoat.'' said Edward Keating, former Colorado congressman, and now editor of Labor, official organ of the Plumb Plan league today. "We do not propose to see the men get a $600,0<X).000 increase and then have the railroads use 1t as an exense to collect much more than that in Increased rates." Studies of the rail managers' most recent request for Increased rates, lnchid ing passenger, baggage, Pullman and freight and tho first request laid before the interstate commerce commission, were being made by the labor loaders. When rate hearings are held, the labor union heads will ltd ready to argue that they will bring in several hundred million dollars a year more than the railroads need. Hangs 10 Minutes Over High Voltage Special to The Time*. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 27.—William Blankenship of Greensburg, a lineman employed by the Interstate Traction Company, hung for ten minutes over a wire carrying 1,200 volts of electricity Monday bbfore he was rescued by Wit Horn Hardy nnd Charles Green, other members of the crew. Blankenship was unconscious when removed from the wire, but was restored by artificial respiration while he was bring taken to Crotheruvllle for treatment. He will recover. Figure More Cost Because Women Vote

EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 27.—Republican lenders of the First Indiana district held a conference here Monday night to talk over plans for, the campaign. All the county chairmen of the six counties of the district and Fred K. Ewing of Princeton, district chairman, were present. It is estimator! that it will take at last $40,000 to oo iduct a successful campaign in the Firi t district this year. In previous campaigns the expense has been about half this sum, but the fact that women are to vote this fall is given as a reason for the high campaign cost tills your. Double-Barreled Gun Used to Kill Herself Special to Tho Timeo. GREENSnURG. Ind., July 27.—Miss Maggie Ileuru, 30, committed suicide by shooting herself through the heart at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hearn, near this city, Monday morning. She ft ;ed a charge from a double barreled shotgun into her left breast. 11l health is given us the onuse.

New Vanderbilt Head William Klsaam Vanderbilt, Jr., the new head of the great house of Vanderbilt, controlling 20,000 miles of the rich, eat railroad lines in America, Is shown above Since June, 1918, he has been regent of the Vanderbilt clan. In preparation for filling the shoes of his father, William Kiseam Vanderbilt, who died July 22 In Paris. Tho new head of the Vanderbilts is u Harvard man. He left the Institution in 1899 without graduating and entered a long apprenticeship to restore the character of the New York Central lines a the “Vanderbilt system," after the late E. H. H.irrlman had commenced to “bore In.” In that year be married Virginia Fair, of the California gold millionaire familv. BLIND TIGERS HOLD THE DECK Many Booze Cases Before City Bench. Numecrous blind tiger cases were tried before Special Judge William Reiltey In city court today. Ed Taylor, J times H. Kelley and Robert Smith each were fined SSO and costs when found guilty of operating a blind tiger. The three were arrested In a raid on a rooming house at 412 East Court street, which was formerly a notorious place operated by Bkld Allen. Taylor la the proprietor of the rooming house BDd dry beer saloon at tho preseut time and Kelley said he was entertslnlng the others In bis room as guests. Evidence showed that the “white mule” was purchased from a man who •'walked past the door," and that Kelley heaved the bottle through the window when the police, entered. TOO MUCH PERFUME BRINGS *IOO FINE. Perfume and toilet water poured Into a bucket ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell I‘ulks. 630 East Market street, on July 21. today resulted In each being tisied *IOO and costs and sentenced to each serve thirty days. William Arnold. 80. 1013 North Alabama street, was discharged en the charge of drunkenness. "Don't think the storj you told this court about going to that house to see your sister is fooling anybody," said the Judge “I will discharge you because you were wounded lu France while serving In the marine corps." Sam Arnold, 50, fattier of William, w.ts fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Im Walker, 45, of 721! East Ohio street, said she did not remember anything about the raid and the court took her case under advisement until Saturday, suggesting that she be ready with sll to pay a fine and costs for drunkenness. Mrs. Fulks tried vainly to explain to the court that the twenty-one empty hair tonic bottles had contained hair tonic used by her husband during the last mouth. HAIR TONIC DIDN'T WORK. V. hen Fulks took the stand the court remarked that the hair tonic had not caused his hair to grow long. "Judge. 1 Just got a hair cut." explained Folks. Three glasses placed conveniently orn the door an' 1 two bottles of "white mule” on a shed .oof Just outside of the door caused Luho Necheck. proprietor of a dry beer saloon and rooming house at 17 South West street, to be convicted of operntlng a blind tiger. Necheck 'rW to place the blame on his roomers, unt Judge Rellley made it SIOO and costs and thirty days on the ivenal farm. The case was appealed. Clarence Hornberger, 1710 Union street, had a gallon of "white mule" whisky lu his automobile a few days ago aud today he paid a line of SSO and costs for operating a blind tlgor. Charges of operating a blind tiger against. Lula Crocket, 309 Osage street, a colored woman. In front of whose house Hornbergfir's car had stopped when he was arrested, were dismissed. Charges of operating a blind tiger against Harry Rice, a negro who ran from the Crocket woman's house, were dismissed.

4 Thrashers Killed at Grade Crossing | GRANTTE CITY, 111., July 27 Four j members of a harvesting party were | killed when an electric train struck their j automobile on a grade crossing near | Mitchell, 111., early today, i One occupant of the automobile escaped j by Jumping. SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material In a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” l£asy directions in package. “CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain Iryjj I / Doesn’t hnrt a bit! Drop a little “Freexone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tho toes, and #ie calluses, without soreness er irritation.—Adver(M'fttnont. *

GOVERNOR WILL i VETO BILLS FOR MORE SALARIES Measure for Relief of Lake County Official Only One to Go Through. LOOKS AFTER WOMEN Gov. James P. Goodrich will veto nil bills raising the salaries of public of fleials which have been passed by the legislature In special session, with the exception of the Lake county bill, It was learned on reliable authority today. A number of salary increase bills have been passed by both houses during the session and several were Introduced, but failed. When the special session was called. Gov. Goodrich stated he would sign on’y essential bills, and thin understanding prevented many members of both houses introducing salary Increase measures. Several representatives have protested on the floor of the house against the Introduction of a number of salary Increase bills on the ground that they had Informed their constituents none would be considered. It Is understood that the only Increase bill which will be signed by the governor raises the salary of the auditor of Lake county. Among the bills which the governor is expected to veto is one restoring a $3 per day fee to county auditors and treasurers for attending meetings of the county board of review, and a bill increasing the salary of the Marlon county assessors and deputies. It Is thought that the action of the governor In vetoing the salary Increase bills will meet with the approval of manv members of both houses who refused to introduce such measures. The governor has yet to sign the bill carrying appropriations totaling more than a million dollars for state Institutions and departments. This measure will, of course, go through, as the deplorable financial conditions of the state Institutions were one of the causes for calling the special session. The governor has signed all election bills passed which provide for the registering of tbe female voters as well as providing ballots. He has also signed a bill appropriating $20,000 for the special session. Bartholomew Couple Married 73 Years Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind.. July 27—Bartholomew county claims the distinction of having among Its citizens the oldest married couple In the state. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wade, who reside at St. Louis crossing, are now living In their seventy-third wedded year. They also lay claim to being the oldest residents of the county, each having already passed the ninetieth birthday. Mr. Wade "is 91 and Mrs. Wade two years his senior. They have both resided in this county most of their lives, Mr. Wade coming here when a small child from Virginia nnd Mrs. Wade coming in her early childhood from Ohio. Two of their children, twin*, are now 60 year* old. More of ’Em Leave Farms in Indiana WASHINGTON. July 27.—Tbe census i bureau today made pnbllc the following I 1920 population results for Indiana: Sullivan county, 31.030; decrease, 8001 or 2.5 per cent. Crawford eounty, 11,201; decrease 860: or 7.1 per cent.

Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The cure of Skin diseases (eczema) and dis. ease* of the scalp is known to be difficult. How. ever there Is one remedy that it entirely dependable in this distressing and troublesoms disease, that is D. I>. D. prescription. M. L. RANDOLPH. M. D. Oakhurst, Texas. Ask your druggist and he will tell you what D. D, l>. Prescription hat accomplished In your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. SSc, *Oc and SI.OO. ’ E!L lotion for Shin Disease

VACATION TIME WITH £T SUIVBURIN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIQOERS POISON IV Y Don't let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil It stops the itching, takes out the poison, heals the bitee and kills the insects. 30c per Bottle. ■ >”' ’ . One Form of Pain that no one should neglect is itching, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Pyramid Pile Treatment should give relief no matter liow badly you suffer. A*k any druggist anywhere in the u. S. or Canada for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment and don’t accept a substitute. i fcg==rrss n , j Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and' Very Healthful Sample free of Catkwva Laboratories, Dept. a. Malfln, Mm. 25c everywhere.

y £ SIO.OO to $15.00 Knitted Bathing SUITS $7.98 I Women’s knitted bathing suits, eleven styles to choose from, allwool suits with round, square or V neck, plain or striped; skirts ! attached, straight or cuff knee; jj )n rose, American Beauty, brown, Copen, Kelly green, navy, black,* purple and heather mixtures, : trimmed In contrasting colors; sizes 36 to 46; $7.98. Children’s Bathing Suits, $1.25 to $4.98 I: All wool, wool with cotton trunks and all-cotton bathing suits; come In Copenhagen, rose, navy and green with contrasting color Btrlped trimming; sizes 28 to 34. Priced from 81.25 to 94.98. —Goldstein’s, Second floor. floldsteing ‘THOUGHT MY TIME HAD COME,” SAID MR. EDWCKHART This Marion citizen would get M dizzy he would fall if he could not sit down. Hadn’t had a well day in years. The new medicine, Dreco, has put him in good condition again. "I really thought at times that my time had come to die. I hadn’t known what a good, well day was like for years," said Mr. Ed Lockhart, the highly respected brick mason, residing on East Fourth street, Marlon, jfed. Mr. Lockhart fcas lived in Marion eleven years and has been on some very important jobs In that time. "There seemed to be something wrong with me all the time, for I suffered with some kind of stomach trouble constantly. I’d have dizzy spells most every day; look like 1 was drunk, and I'd fall If I couldn’t catch hold of something. I had a vile taste in my mouth; no appetite and felt tired and discouraged. "Two bottles of Dreco have changed my whole existence. It ll the first time In years that I really feel like myself. No more dizzy spells; bowels act well; have a good appetite; In fact, Dreco has helped me In every way, and I now have nothing to worry about.” When one complains of Indigestion, dyspepeln, gas on the stomach, bad breath, bad taste In the mouth, bloating, palpitation of the heart, or who have yellow, blotched or pimply skins; who are afflicted with dizziness, spots before the eyes, depressed in spirits, dull, timid, or who complain of headaches, pains In the back or limbs, who are nervous or Irritable, can rely on it that they can get Immediate relief in the use of the new herbal remedy, Dreco, which Is being so highly praised by prominent persons in this state. All good druggists now sell Dreco and It is being especially Introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade's Claypool hotel drug store.—Advertisement.

ONE WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE Os Interest to Expectant Mothers. Goshen, Ind. —“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with ffP good ’suits after I had suffered for some time with female trouble. K | Some yours ago I 2Sk had twin boys fiH' and took your (i Vegetable Compound before they came, also ;j before my four* ■i : Year-old boy was K -tom, and after- —— ■ ■■ ... wards, and think it fine for such cases. I tell others what it did for me and you may publish my testimonial.”—Sirs. Geo. A. Foos, 711 S. 9th St., Goshen, Ind. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and mark* distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong and this good old fashioned root and herb remedy contains no narcotics or harmful 'drugs. Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE A If you havodsndruff. or if your h&ir is out, or if you have a bald spot, you know that legions of persons have these troubles through a genuine recipe, which will be mailed you free proof box of the wonderfully efficacious went, Kotalko, if you send only 10 eta. fi? .-it or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, J. 11. Brittain, BZ-301, station F, Mew £■