Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1920 — Page 2

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ENTIRE POLISH FRONT SMASHED ALONG NIEMEN Disregarding Armistice, Reds ;* Mas 9 10,000 Cavalrymen for Attack. TENSION RUNNING HIGH LON LON, July 29.—Polish representatives will be permitted to cross the front lines at Brest-Litovsk and Baranovltchl at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning to sign the armistice with the bolsheviks, the soviet Commander Touchachevsky notified the Poles, according to a Warsaw dispatch to the Evening News today. I' BERLIN. July 29.—During fighting on £he Polish battle front, which has followed Russia’s acceptance of Poland's )tlea for an armistice, the Russians have broken the Polish line over its entire Jength, along the N'lemen river, said a dispatch from Warsaw today. ■ The Polish losses are reported to be heavy. ■i Polish aviators report the Russian jbigh command is massing 10.000 cavalrymen between Vilna and Grodno, indl- j gating that the boisb’viki are preparing for anew drive north of Warsaw. 'J, A possible explanation of the continued fighting by the Russian red army ofvas contained in the following dispatch ‘from Marggra’oowa to the newspaper •Setter Berliner: !!, ’Officers of the old czarist regime in the Russian army are refusing to obey Moscow’s order for an armistice with the Poles. Tension haa developed be- ! iween the bolshevik commissars and the army generals. Apparently the latter ife either unable or unwilling to restrain the troops.” The Polish military authorities at ■Posen have arrested 150 German agitators in that district, according to news i4rom Mescritz. c* There is no confirmation of tb rumor anrrent that a revolution had broken out •t Posen. J! Minister of Defense Gessler has issued a proclamation warning Germans to beVare of bolshevik agents, wh% pretend to be recruiting soldiers for service in the Russian • white” t*nti-bolsbevlk> army. There is reported to be much activity in different parts of Germauy by recruit - ■teg agents, who declare they are seeking men for Gen. Wrangel’s army on the Crimean front. The allied mission at Dantzig is taking gfern measures to put down labor trou'Wes that arose over the shipment of war Ipupplies to Poland. ■ it is reported British soldiers are being tjised.as strikebreakers to unload ships irontaining munitions eonsigued_to the JPollsh army. The allied mission is said to be threatening to change Dantzig from a free JJiort to an out-and-out Polish port unless the strike of dock workers and others is ended. NEGO Ti A TIONS WITH REDS UP TO WILSON n WASHINGTON, duly 29, Whether the ’Vnited States is to have any part T ipoace negotiations are held between the ’jhUlss n.nd Russia is a qne-“on for de•tcrmlnation hv President Wilson, offf•Uait here said today. V Officials regard it as inconceivable that Jjbe T'nited States, which always has been -•friendly to the Russian people, would ‘tiot be invited to such a conference, si Should a conference be held between allies and the soviet. Pre*!dent WilJton might state the position of the •Malted States through an official or an delegate, or in a note replytug to the invitation from the allies. " It was reiterated here that the United •States regards the present government *bt Russia a” a rule by the minority ,1 hat the-people now obscured In llus'*kia are looked on as the real Russia. • So far as known fcerk the proposed ■•peace conference '.s not to be held under 'liie auspices of the league of nations. > > Thus It Is held that the nonmembers ;jr.f the United States in the league of ■rations would not bar this country. America has beeu in a state of wer ■with bolshevik Russia almost as actively the principal allies, it was pointed tent. RED DELEGATES WON'T HAVE POWER TO ACT ■i LONDON, July 29.—The Russian trade (delegation soon to visit London is prepared to state the soviet government’s general views on the peace settlement, 'but it is not authorized to agree to any .decision, it was learned today. ;•> Reports from Paris and Boulogne that ,|fbe conference between Premier Lioyd "George and Millerand was a complete victory for France are generally discredited b*rr. DEADLOCK THREATENED WHEN PARLEY BEGINS LONDON, July 29—A deadlock .s ■•threatened when the Polish and Russian "fcrmifctice eevoys open their parley to•tnorrow night or Saturday. }" The negotiations are expected to take ••place either at Bananovifehi or Brest)|j.itOTsk and probably will last at least ■a week. ") Latest developments have given an air ■ ■•f uncertainty to the possibility of a ..general peace conference between Russia end the Russian border statea in this ‘JClty next moDfh. (I It la understood the British government will refuge to continue negotiation# '■(with bolshevik Russia for a resumption Os commercial relations if the forecast *f Russia's peace terms to Poland prove .{rue. Thete forecasts were based upon un--Official newspaper reports. In any event, it is said, the allies will Wot agree to a general conference until 4>eace reigns on the Russo-Polish battle front. British officialdom claims to have obtained a promise from the French not .so press the Russian national debt question until peace Is arranged between koviet Russia and Poland, Sfj The latest stand taken by the bolshevik government is that it will not ontcr a general conference in London unlees }he negotiations include peace with both Great Britain and France. France is said to be adamant in her opposition to this proposal. PEACE BETWEEN REDS AND ALLIES IN SIGHT ", LONDON, July 29. Peace between Russia and the allies is in sight, accord4Pg to a statement made in the bouse of w-aimons by Premier Lloyd George this if ternoon. After a truce becomes effective on the Polish front and the disputes are set4led between the Moscow government and •the Russian border states, a conference will be arranged in London to deal with the re-establishment of relations between Soviet Russia and the allied powers, the , ■premier said.

Saves $40,000 Roll by Putting It in Sox DENVER. Col., July 29.—Anton* Franciscovitcp displayed a S4U,OM) roll in a railway ticket office. hkEn the station someone wallet pocket. ♦srfjsifi&Sfir' *Mi’ arrif ' s h ’ ;s in his s,, ck.

SESSION PASSES MEMORIAL BILL UNANIMOUSLY (Continued From P*e One.) the provisions of this act: Provided, however, that the members constituting such board of trustees shall not be liable in their Individual capacity except to the state of Indiana, for any act done or omitted in connection with the per ii finance of their duties uuder the provisions of this art. CAN BRING SUIT IX MARION COUNTY. Any suit brought against said board of trustees shall be begun In some court of competent’jurisdiction in the county of Marion, state of Indiana, and notice or summons thereof be served upon the president, vice-president or secretary of . said board of trustees, and in any such suit, it shall not be necessary to name ■ the individual members of said board of trustees as either plaintiff or defendant, but they shall have the right to sue and be sued in the name of ’’Trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial.” The governor of the state shall within thirty days after this act is in force appoint the first members of said board of trustees, of whom live shall lie appointed for a term of one year, four shall be appointed for a term of two years and four shall be appointed for a term of three years, and thereafter said trustee shall be appointed by the governor for a term of three years subject to removal as herein provided. In the event that an adldtlonal congressional district be created, the governor shall appoint a member from such district who shall serve for a term of three years. Said board of trustees shall be per* sons of high standing and character, and shall serve without compensation, but may receive reimbursement for any rcusonable expenses necessarily lucurred by them in the performance of their duties. Said trustees shall be selected without regard to their political afliiiations, but not more than seven of said trustees at any time shall be of the same po.itlcal pa rt.v. The governor may for Juat cause, based upon written charges specifying the alleved misconduct, remove any member of said board of trustees, after notice to such member and a public hearing. , In case of a vacancy, caused by removal or otherwise, the governor shall appoint some Qualified person to fill thfe unexpired term. APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS. The appointment of any person to be a member of said board of 'rustees shall be evidenced by u certificate duly executed by the governor, making rpsto this act and stating the term for which the appointment is made. Such certificates or appointment of trustees shall be deposited by the governor in the otlice of the secretary of state and be recorded by him in a book kept for that purpose. The secretary of state shall notify each person so appointed as such trustee or his appointment and the acceptance by any person so appointed shall be signified by subscribing to ah oath to be indorsed on the certificate ot appointment to support the Constitution of the United Staten, the Constitution of Indiana, and faithfully and honestly discharge bis duty under the law- as such trustee. The secretary of state shall deliver such certificate when recorded to the person n.uned therein, which shall constitute the commission of the person *o named as a member of said hoard of trustees for the term specified. Upon the failure of any person so.appointed to thus qualify within ten days after notice of his appointment, it shall he die duty of the governor to appoint some other qualified person as such trustee. The governor of the state shall, within ten days after the appolutmeut aud qua! ifleation of the first board of trustees un dor this act. issue a call to each member of said board of trustees stating the time and place In Indianapolis for the first meeting of said board of trustees, at which time said board of trustees shall ; organize by the election of one of their I number as president, one as vice pros! | dent and some qualified person, not a I member of said hoard of trustees ptg seci rotary of said botirtl. HOLD OFFICE FOR YEAR, Such officers shall bold their respective , offices for one year, or during the pleas--1 ure of slid board of trustees, and there after *aid hoard of trustees shall elect t its officers annually subject to removal 1 at the pleasure of said board. It shall b* the duty of the resident to preside over the meetings of said board of trustees, sign all vouchers apI proved by the board eg hereinafter prni vlded for. sign all contracts and agree- | inents in the name of said board of trux tees which have been authorized by *Hld board of trustees, which contracts shall also be attested by the secretary. in the absence of or during the inability of said president to act, his duties shall lie performed by said vice president. Said board of trustees shall cause to i be kept a record of their proceedings and ! shall make a report quarterly for pub--1 iic use, giving h detailed account of the j expenditures of said board, anil a summary of its proceedings, including a j statement jof ail contracts let, to whom i let. and the amount thereof, and file said ' report with the auditor of state, which 1 reports shall be a public record and open at alt times to the inspection of the public. Said board of trustees shall have the right to make rules and regulation* fixing the time, place and method of call- ; ing and conducting its meetings, and the : manner and method of the conduct of Its business, including the government and ! regulations of its employes, and the Imanagement of the ground and premises | under it* care and control, ns Its may ! deem prudent, not lnconslatent with this i act. and other law* of the state. Said board of trustees shall meet at the call of its president or nt the time fixed in Us rules, and a majority thereof shall constitute a quorum for the trans action of business; provided, however, that all official action of said board of trustees shall receive the approval in meeting of a majority of all the members of said board of trustees. REAL ESTATE GIVEN BOARD. The following tracts and panels of teal estate, namely, outlot five (5j and outiot thirty-six <3O) in the city of Indianapolis. county of Marion, state of Indiana, according to the original plat of said city are. subject to the provisions of this act, hereby dedicated nnd forever set apart as the grounds for such Indiana war memorial provided by this act. Said outlets five (5) and thirty-six (36). hereby dedicated, shall constitute, be and are hereinafter referred to as memorlut place, the permanent name of which shall be selected by said board of trusA necessity is hereby declared to exist for limiting the kind, character aud height of buildings upon, nnd the usa of real estate and buildings which are located within three hundred (300) feet of the outside boundaries of said memorial place. Said outlets five 15) and thirty-six (30) now constitute tho present grounds of the Indiana School for th? blind and St. Clair park. That part of said real estate which is now used as the grounds for the.lndiana school for the blind, shall continue to lie used as such until otber grounds and buildings for such school can be provided by the state, and the faith of the stnu, is hereby pledged to provide othev grounds and buildings for such Indiana school for the blind with all reasonable expedition. All of said reel estate dedicated by this act shall be under the jurisdiction, custody nnl control of said hoard of trnatees, as provided in tills act: Provided, however, that said board of trustees shall not have the custody, jurisdiction anq control of that part of said real esfa.u used as the grounds of the Indiana school for the blind so long as the same is so used. Said board of trustees is hereby authorized and directed to erect and maintain in the city of Indianapolis npon or within grounds which are dedicated by this act. a suitable structure or structures to commemorate the valor and sacrifice of the soldiers, sailors and marine* of the United States, and of all others who rendered faithful, loyal, heroic and self-sacrificing service at home and overseas in the great world war, and to provide I herein a place or places of meeting and headquarters for organizations of soldiers, sailors and marines or any other patriotic societies or associations, and for the keeping of records, archives, docDag's. mementoes and for otb* public meetings and loseB. order to Inculcate a and appreciation of the ties, kcaefltx and privileges of American!

Coupon Wizard Says Fortune Came When Lady Luck Sent Him Sweetheart

BOSTON, July 29.—Lady Luck played a fickle prank with Charles I’onzl, one-time waiter, dishwasher, traveler, university graduate, whose frenzied finance methods here are under investigation. The dapper young Italian, who landed in the United States in 1903 with $2.50 and whose holdings in cash now; amount to more than $12,OUO.OCO, said good fortune first smiled on him when she crossed his pathway with that of Rose Gueceo, daughter of a wholesale fruit dealer here. Ponzi is 191S married Miss Guecco. From that time on he says he made money. Hl* dealings in international postal reply coupons, through which

citizenship. Inspire patriotism and re. spect for the law, to the end that peace may prevail, good will be promoted, justice be administered and established, public order maintained and liberty and j freedom under the law perpetuated. DUTIEB ARE SET FORTH. The hill then specifically set* out the duties of the board of trustees in making and adopting plans, advertising for materials so as to assure competitive bids i and also authorizes the trustees to offer j premlus not to exceed $3.',000 for the best designs, plans and specifications for the war memorial building. Another section fixes the salary of the j board of trustees at a sum not to ex ! reed $6,000 and also provides that the secretary shall give a bond of $50,000 to insure the faithful performance of his duties. The trustees arc aieo given the power to establish headquarters in Indianapolis a* a meeting place of the trustees. Another section also fixes the penalty for any corruption on part of any of the trustees in the letting of contracts and the like. According to the hou*e' interpretation of the committee amendment of Section 16. in the event that section 5 and section 16. composing three blocks north [ of the University park, in Indianapolis, shall be acquired, dedicated and set j aside a* a memorial ground by the city |of Indianapolis, then the trustees of i th<* Indiana world war memorial shall have authority to direct the development j of the ground and the buildings located thereon, ax to secure harmonious and , unified architectural and aesthetic effect ; of the entire series of grounds. HOUSE PASSES BILL TO BOOST AVIATION The bouse today passed Representative i Phelps' bill to aitow cities or counties to acquire fields for aviation purposes. The vote was 65 to 3 in favor of passage. * No appropriations or tax levies will j be made to meet the expense, and tb hill will have no monetary effect on ; taxpayers. \ Provisions are made for remonstration ■ by taxpayers. Representative Kingsbury of Marlon county upheld the bill. (■lndiana should be the last state in the union to refuse to promote any measure for the establishing of air service, because it was Indiana men who gave | the airplane to the world.’’ he said. tt-.ich field* as may be established under the blit will be under the supervision of tho United State* government. PROVIDES FOR PAY OF COUNTY SURVEYORS On motion of Representative Barker 1 of Posey county, eugros*ed senate bill ! No. 102. with house amendments, provld- | lug for the payment of wages to county surveyors and assistants before road ' bends are sold, was today reconsidered | and passed by a vote of 57 to 11. The blil was yesterday defeated by n vote of 40 unos and 31 aye* Provisions in the bill grant authority ! so any county surveyor, civil engineer or deputy surveyor to p'esent claims and ollect compensation for work done be I fore bonds arc sold for road building, : as provided for in the J9(K< road law. Representative Mendenhall, who was j absent from the house yesterday when the vote on the bill was in progress, wit* permitted to *pe.ik In defense. “This is a clean bill to pay honest fellows who do not receive compensation for ; work done until all bonds are sold. “There can pot lie any graft because the specifications nni3t be approved bej fore the contracts are let," he declared, i The bill will now be returned to the senate for concurrence. Engrossed senate bill No. 412. by Senaj tor Masters, Increasing the rata of interest from 4>(| to 6 per cent on bonds of Indianapolis sanitary district. was ! brought before the house on second reading today, but was passed to engross--1 ment when a motion to suspend coustii tntlona! rules was defeated by a 62-to-0 vote. DEMOCRATS SEE SURRENDER TO G. 0. P. HEADS (Continued Irom Page One.) paign there Is a feeling that the “un- | derstandlng” will bring no aid to the . democrats this fall. j The appointment of Holtzman to the head of the speakers’ bureau is regarded as the first step in the execution of The News's plan to divert the democratic party from state issues In this campaign. PLAN TO AVOID STATE ISSUES. It is, of course, known that as head of the speakers' bureau Mr. Holtzman cart manipulate assignment of speakers bo that those orators who will talk exclusively of the national Issues will gat the best assignments. The generally accepted plan of procedure is to have these speakers on national topics headlined In the News, thereby giving (hat paper an opportunity to point to its league of nations reports in its news columns as indications of its support of democracy and at the same time keep its editorial columns free from any comment on Ihe league issue that /mleht tend to offend its republican following. l lie effect of this will be to deprive the democrats of a certain amount of publicity concerning state issuesNwhich they would otherwise obtain. The whole “uußerstauding,” which was brought to a head Just before the demo critic powwow nt French Lick, is noisome to many democrats and there is now on foot :i movement to organize a group of speakers who will work Independent of the News-Holtzman bureau nnd do their Lest to prevent the fertile field of Goodricblsm from being overlooked in the btate campaign. 3 Days Opens 3 Shut Is Freight Depot Plan WASHINGTON, July 29.—The inter state commerce commission is considering the advisability of closing all freight depots three ('ays a week, officials of the commission said today. This proposal, It was learned. lias -come from big shippers who say It will give them a more equitable share of the car supply. It was understood railroad executives favor the move. Closing of freight depots would result in th&UHands of railroad employes being put on half time.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.

ha made millions, are under federal probe. Gov. Calvin Coolidge ordered a state Inquiry. Throngs gathered around Fouzi's office again today, but most of the people were there out of curiosity and only a few waited to withdraw their deposits from I’onzl’s financial institution through which he guaranteed 50 per cent interest. Ponzi returned more than $700,000 to his customers yesterday and more , than $1,000,000 the day previously. Postal authorities said only a normal amount of coupons have been redeemed here recently. Ponzi said he did not cash the coupons in Boston and declared his methods were a secret which he defied federal authorities to solve.

PARTY SLOGAN IS DECIDED ON BY DEMOCRATS (Continued From Page One.) treasurer of the democratic national comnUitee, on the other. “Will the democratic campaign finance committee accept donations of more than $1,000?" White was asked. SOURCE IN MAIN CONSIDERATION. “It will.” lrj answered, “providing the source Is nil that it should be. The source, rather than the amount. Is what concerns us most.’ 1 He said he hoped the senate commit tee headed by Kenyon would continue to function during the campaign to investigate both democratic and republican campaign finances. “Anyway." he said, “we on our side will give an accounting to the public of the funds coming into our haniis.’’ Gov. Cox. White declared would go into most of the states, In person. He would carry the fight Into the west, and into New England, and though already sure of carrying Ohio, they Intended to conduct a campaign there, “to keep the linea light." Ohio. Indiana end Illinois, he characterized as "the battleground'* White said bis own plans are still somewhat vague ‘ “You see." he explained, "this 1* a brand new job for trie." President Wilson 6i!l not attempt to | exercise the etlgntest control over the campaign of Gov. James M. <’ox. an of- ' ficlnl in close touch with the president j raid today What the president wants most of #ll, this authority declared, is to help win the election of Gov. ’oX In every way he can. HEf.r TQ BE j GIVEN FREELY. This help, it was stated further, wilt not he thrust on the democratic nominee but will be given freely and whenever it is desired. in other words, the speaker made it i plain that President Wilson unreservedly • recognizes Gov. t'ox a* the new leader I of the democratic party and ha* no in I tntlon whatever of trying to dictate to I those who are managing his campaign. Cox is the nominee and It I* Cm's campaign, 1* the president’s Tlew of the sit j nation, and under no circumstances : would he consent to “hntt In" to snatch ! the guiding reins from the governor s j hands. i Such is President Wilson’s real attlj fade, according to one known to be per so >a grata at the whlfehause. | Stories that the president “boss" j tne campaign and endeavor to “dotnii nate" Cox, It was said, are absurd. Democratic lender* here resent The !m i plication, given in some quarters to the ; Wllson-Cox accord on the league of ns j lions, that Gov. Cox had oris set of view* *>n th subject when he called at the 1 whitehouse for his nowr celebrated conferj once with the president, and another ect i when he went away. J This, they sty, was not true. PRESIDENT TO HAND OVER PARTY REINS j DAYTON, <>., July 29. President Wl! i son. shortlr after the notification of ■ iov. Cox, Aug. 7. will Issue n statement acknowledging nominee the new party leader, it was reported In the Cox camp today. Indications were this move will be discussed today by Gebrge White, new ihstrmsn of the democratic national committee, with democrats in Washington, It was learned White and others arc anxious for President Wilson to hand over publicly the party rein*. Rack of the move was the belief republican leHd era have initiated a propaganda campaign, the main theme being that the president as a result of the whitehouse conference with Cox intends to dictate the nominee's policies. Unusual Interest in Cox's speech of accordance was shown by hundreds of telegrams and letters giving suggestions | which ho has received. Although virtually all tho speech will be completed by Saturday and mailed to papers all over the country, Cox said one of the most iiupoftirtd sections will not lie revealed until Jhh morning of notification dpy. He declined to indicate the subject of the delayed section. In response to n second telegram from Parley Christensen bead of the farmer labor party asking that he Join in a movement to obtain the release from prison of Eugene V. Dobs, Rociaitst caniildateTor president. Cox said said he would reply after his notification, speech. It is believed generally the governor will decline the request. Word was received today I hat in accordance to delegations from Ohio cities, democratic enthnsiarfs are coming in large numbers from Chicago, southern i Illinois, Indiana, Lexington and Louis I ville, Ky.; West Virginia nnd Missouri, j MANAGER WHITE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 29.—George White arrived here today to take over control of tho democratic national committee and to hold conferences with party lenders regarding the campaigns. Tho new chairman probably will visit the whitehouse, but no formal appointment with President Wilson has been! arranged. White and Representative Flood. Vir- ! ginia. will decide at a conference whether [ the congressional committee or national committee wjll control matters affecting senatorial campaigns and arrangements will be made as to divisions of party funds. COX GETS-DATA ON H. C. L. -WASHINGTON, July 29.—The high cost of living question is expected to be given lengthy consideration in the speech which Gov. James M. Cox will make in accepting the democratic nomination, it became known today. The nominee has obtained a large amount of data, on living costs from government departments here. In a letter*to Gov. Cox, Howard K, Figg,. special assistant to- the attorney-general, In charge of the campaign against high prices, expressed the view that “the high cost of living question Is probably the most important before the American people today." I

ADJOURNMENT BEING HELD UP .BY JOINT BODY (Continued From Page One.) on an amendment making home rule on bond issues effective Jan. 1, 1921. instead of on passage of the act. as proj vided in the senate amendments. | As the bill left the house, it proj vlded that the number of petitioners I necessary to carry an appeal from the | officials having initial jurisdiction in , bond issues must be fifteen. An amendment made by the senate changed this figure to fifty, and tho con- ! ference committees have ngreed that j twenty people shall be sufficient to carry ! an appeal. | It is understood that the committees have also agreed that the interest rate ! on bonds shall be either or 5 per i rent, Instead of 6 per cent, as the senate amendment provided. | As passed by the house, the bill pro- | vided that the interest rate should be I four and one-half per cent.''' One of the important amendments j agreed to by the committees in confer i ence is one that is designed primarily to save the position held by Fred A. j ! Sims, ebalrmau of the state board of tax '■ I commissioners. I An amendment added by the senate ■ provided full authority for the gov- ; ernor to order the summary removal of j any member of the tax board. The conference committees clipped this amendment bodily from the bill. Members of the conference committees from each house, which had under consideration the home rule bill, are: Senate—Senators John ft. Alldredge, Anderson: Alfred B. Hogston. Marion, and Will Brown. Hebron. House—Representatives David A. Itothrock. Bloomington; Charles L. Menden-i hail. Caroby, and CJliiton H. Glvon of ludianapoliH. Senator English, prior to the delili- j eralions of the Joint conference commit- ! tee on the Klper curative bill, which ' was substituted by the senate for the Ttifhlll legalizing bill of the house, clear ly Indicated that the committee was no j nearer agreement than when the coni ; rnittee began its deliberations. If the Klper curative bill committee continues its inability to perfect on agreement, it will preclude ell hopes of the special session adjourning tonight. On the other hand, it is thought that tho committc? on tbc Klper measure will speedily reach an agreement a* soon ns , the home rule provisions of the amend- : ed Johnson bill are safely disposed of ; by the conferees. The house has always favored legalization while the senate has been overwhelmingly opposed to such a step. The Klper bill provides for * review process, re assessment and a refund, but the Tuthlli bill by one sweep of l-gis lation legalizes the invalid horizontal In j crea,es of the state tax board of August, j !9Ut. It is understood that the war memorial committee will report today on a compromise plan which was tentatively agreed upon yesterday. TRUNK MURDER WARRANT OUT DETROIT, July 29 A warrant charg j ing first degree murder was issued here today by Judge Thomas b. Colton for ••<>, J. Wood, alias O. J. Fernandez." i wanted in connection w’th the brutal murder of Mr*. Eugene I.eror. whose body was found In'a trunk which had been shipped to New York from Detroit. Police Commissioner Inches has re quested the stare department at Washington to make a requisition on the Mex lean government for th* arrest of Oscar J. Fernandez, son of a former Mexican consul at Han Antonio. Fernandez has boon located at Saltillo, : Mex., by newspipermen. Police offiesrs here Irieltn* strongly to the belief that Fernandez and Eugene Leroy, husband of tb* murdered woman, are one and the same man. A reward of f.’i.OOO to $5,000. the exact amount to lx* determined later will he offered today for information leading *o ihe arrest and conviction of the woman’s er Chi"? of Detective* Fox today received n telegram from th > mayor of Sturgis. Miss., the home of Katherine Loll Jack son. the trunk victim, stating that 1.. A. Dondrln. brother In let of thn dead woman, had requested that the body of th* victim be sent to Sturgis for burial Th* request has been referred to New York authorities. American Railway Express Company officials notified tho police today that efforts to trace the second trunk sent by Leroy from the Harper avenue nd j dreas have established the fact that It j had never been delivered to ths address in Birmingham. Ala , said to have been Its destination. The second trunk was thought to have contained organs removed from the body of the victim. THRASHER FAILS TO FIT DETAILS LAWRENCE, Kn*„ July 29. The man arrested here n* a suspect in connection with the New York trunk murder mystery has been released. He failed to answer the detailed de seription of Eugene Leroy, wanted as the murderer. The prisoner, who gave the name of Dillard Ashley, returned to work with his thrashing crew this morning. WASHINGTON. July 29.—Difficulty ma,f be experienced in tho extradition of O. J. Fernandez, from Saltillo, Mex., in connection with the Detroit murder mya tery. according to officials of the state department today. It was pointed out that this government haa no relations with the present government of Mexico and in not in a position so demand the extradition of Fernandez. No request for the extradition of Fer nandez has been received, according to tbc state department. W. M. Nelson Funeral Tomorrow Morning Funeral services for Rev, W" M. Nelson. 64, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who died nt Hie Methodist hospital after n long illness, will be held at the Fletcher Place church tomorrow morning. The services will be conducted by Rev. C. E. Bacou, Methodist district superintendent, assisted by Rev. Philip W. Corya, pastor of the Fletcher Place church. He had been preaching forty-oue years.

Fearful Eczema We promise immediate relief—try one bottls ot D. D. D. on onr guarantee. 85c, eoc, $!.oo. DiDlDl IML lotion for Skin Disease

CUTS will heal quickly and will not generate pus or form poisonous matter when Dr. Pcrtsr’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is applied. 30c per bottle.

iT* RgP JirjfM ett \ V is one oc thf \ VETERANS \ Iff// os Tose / [■/ house BETTER LOCKS, EXTRA GUARD. IS U. S. VERDICT (Continued From Page One.) board of charities, at last lias reached the Marion county commissioners. A letter signed by Gov. Goodrich, atfached to the report, informed the commissioners of the findings of the committee, selected by the state board to make the investigation. In summing up the conclusions of the committee, it is pointed out that the jail is of good construction, well planned, ventilated and lighted and that only certain repairs and additions are necessary to put it in first-claxs condition. Tne committee recommended that the jail plumbing be overhauled, windows serened and cages built on the third floor; domestic department removed to basement: locking devices repaired: ad ministration should he Improved: rules requiring modern method* of searching of prisoners' clothing aud care of prisoners tie adopted and posted tn Jail; ct-U----bosx system should be abolished and such duties be given to officers: number of officers increased to insure good supervision; visiting of prisoners be limited to near relatives and attorneys. The committee review* the escape of sh prisoners July 5 and surmises extensively on the methods involved in making the escape. The report is signed by William J. Sayers and De march us O. Brown, members of the state board of charities; Amos W. Butler, secretary of the hoard, and J. A. Brown, supervisor of field survey. r SHOOTS SLEEPING WIFE, THEN SELF Special to The Time*. , MARION Ind , July 29—While his family was sleeping, Wiliiam Gossett, 55, a Maekimlth, shot his wife, Nancy Gossett. and then turned the revolver on himself Ist* Wednesday night, according to the police. Physicians believe the wounds will prove fatal to each. Two *on*. Joseph. 13. and Edward, it, witnessed the shooting The older hoy knocked the revolver from hi* father s hand after it had been discharged once, but Gossett recovered the weapon and fired again Into the body of his wife. He ahof himself through the muscles of the heart. Domestic trouble, which isine to a Tiesd recently in a suit for divorce, is given as tb* motive. LOCAL MAN GOT RELIEF FROM BAD CASE RHEUMATISM A severe ense of rheumatism had him down and out for a long time, but Dreco drove it out of his system and he can now bend and stoop as well as he ever could, hs says. Mr. John J. Laurnet, tlie well known hoisting engineer at the Deep Vein Coal • 'orupany’s mines in West Terre Hsute, fnd., who lives at 121$ South Fourth street, relate* the following “I had several attack* of bud colds, grippe and 1 rheumatism until finally it settled into n sf Hons trouble and I wns about as bad as rheumatism could muko me, my position a* engineer caused me to be continually exposed and then I inhaled lots of steam. "When I started on Dreco 7 had about decided that I wasn't going to get well, but if any medicine ever brought a man back when the future seemed to hold nothing hut pain and distress that medl cine was Prceo, "I am so glad to tell my friends what Dreco has done for me and show them how I can stoop and bend, for they know what my condition was before taking if." The old-fashioned remedies, made from roots and herbs, are the best tor anyone to take. Dreeo is made from twelve different roots, herbs, barks and leaves. These act on the stomach, bowels aud kidneys, and purify the blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism out shortly: relieves rntnrrh of the head and stomach; makes you sleep soundly and creates a good appetite. Asa blood purifier nothing can equal Dreco. It puts a stop to bolls, eczema, and other blood affections. All good druggists now sell Dreco and it Is being especially Introduced in Indianapolis by Clark & Cade’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store.—Advertisement.

Adler-i-ka Again! "Acllor-i-ka has entirely CURED my constipation. I took ONLY onehalf bottle and have not taken any since.” (Signed) A. S. Eaton. Adlcr-i ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely It often CURES constipation. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter from the alimentary canal (which poisoned stomach for months). Prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka astonishes both doctors and patients. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, gycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist, Wash, and Penn. Sts. —Advertisement.

\ Money back without question t \ \1 If HUNT S Salve fails in tfca I . \| treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. VflTSr k)J RINGWORM, tetter m (f I Pv other Itching skis diseases. Xtß L>J J A •7> oaM koa at mr (Ml HOOK DBCO COMPANY.

GOVERNOR WILL CONFER ON COAL AND FOOD BILL (Continued From Page One.) the governor will hold his proposed con 7 ferenee with the other members of the state board of accounts on Saturday. EXPECTED TO SIGN AFTER CONFERENCE. Following that conference the governor is expected to sign the bill. Speaker Eschbach and Lieut. Gov. Bush have announced that they have signed the coal and food commission bill. Representative Bonham of the conferees committee has presented the engrossed bill to the governor for his signature. The coal commission bill as agreed upon and adopted by the senate and the house literally juts Gov. Goodrich In complete charge of the coal situation in the state, with the exception of having power to condemn mines and take them over for operation during an emergency. The bill gives the members of the state board of accounts as the coal commission the right to determine the price of coal in Indiana. This practically puts Gov. Goodrich, who is Interested directly and indirectly in numerous coal mines, in a position in which he can regulate the price of his competitors’ coal. It is expected that a vigorous action will be Instituted in the courts t.o determine the legality of this bill ths minute the coal commission attempts to regulate prices. The fear that the coal commission will bungle the matter as the state board of tax commissioners did by ordering illegal horizontal increases in tax assessments, has led many members of both houses to think seriously of reconsidering the coal commission bill and placing the function* and the powers In another board which does not have Gov. Goodrich as a member. There developed decided opposition in both bouses against the commission bill, when if as learned that Gov. Goodrich was a member of the state board of accounts and would function as a member of the coal commission by virtue thereof.

Food Hiat Contains Its Own Sugar Grape Nuts Delightful in flavor Full of nourishment Always Ready No Waste Grape-Nuts Saves Sugar

ECZEMA N RASH CUTICURAHEALS On Hands, Arms, Face and , Neck. Itched Badly. "Eczema broke out in a rash then in watery blisters on my right hand. a- Later it got on the other \ hand and spread to m> , ' arme.faceand neck. The eruption itched badly. S. p "I began using Cuti- \ cu:a and when I had used / |vA four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Jas. S. Scott, c/o R. Jones, Route 2, Hannibal, Mo., Dec. 26, 1919. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Soap io cleanse and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and perfume. Stapl* lack Fro br Mll Addrea*- “Catlrxzt tabK stsrlM. Dpt B.MtKOatl. Mua " Sold (very.— ”T■ Oiatiunttu>dsoc. Taloum’ie. Ss# CuticuraSoap shaves without mug.

Reduce Weight Easily Now Do you wish to become slender, graceful, healthier, happier? Eat ail you need, but chew your food thoroughly, and be 3 happy while following easy Korein system ob- M[y?\ tainable tn box at drug ffl \ store. Purposed to aid jA \ll in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce f|§j / \\\, whatever you need (10 W /Vw to 60 lbs.) under SIOO.OO gj X j money-refund guarantee l , or no cost to you. g. /L Reduce pursy abdo* k * . men, double chin, large £-. limbs, obese hips and 1 other overstout parts of j&TA the body. B*fr* tad Ame ! Even a few days of t Korein system (pronounced kor*n) has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight No thyroid, no exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting, no bumbuc— sgenuinereductlon methon approved by physicians. Footsteps become light, the skin firmer and smoother in appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being as superfluous, unhealthy fat disappears. Begin reducing now. Get Korein. Buy a small box of Korein at any busy drug store. Show others this advertisement.

BEAR OIL for Vour Hair You wr fw a bald Indian— . * J They don’t oso perfumed lotions. / J For ftc© *hay Died bear oil, with A rWL i other potent ingredient* from and dßm the Helos, moors ayd forests of A Nature. A reliable formula is / tjiCTai KOTALKO. Indians* elixir for / bair and scalp. Astonishing sue- / cess in overcoming DANDRUFF. GmStifk •topping FALLING HAIR- and isJucir.g NSW GROWTH la \IS \ nny cssss when ell lee failed, . Jr 1-iteetigate. <4OO, mot ty -refund 1 w o+arantM. For meu, vomm, v J V cbUdren, Keep this advsttise- " °* hr ',- Pwi‘lelr wanderfol. Boy KITALKO at the crag storej or send 18 cent* (silver or stamps) far proof bar and ruarar feo, to J*hm Barf Brittain* Sta. F m New York

Novelty Silk HOSE ** % 69c Women’s open work and lace hose of pure silk and fiber mixed, in black, gray, and white, also in novelty two-color combinations; irregulars of $1.50 and $1.75 qualities. 69<> a pair, 3 pairs for 52.00. Women’s pure silk hose, in black, white, gray and brown; double garter tops and soles; irregulars of “Wayne-knit” and other makes of $1.50 qualities, a pair. Women’s fine gauge silk lisle hose in black, gray, brown and beaver; irregulars of “Wayne” and “Burson” 85c and SI.OO grades, 49£ a pair. Children's medium and light weight ribbed cotton hose in black, white and *■ brown; 40c to 50c qualities, in broken size assortments, 250 a pair. —Goldstein's, Main Floor.

SICK WOMEN JIEAR HE You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do as I Did. Harrington, Me.—“l suffered with backache, pains through mv hips and down feeling that j I could not'stand '' ~ on ®y feet. I also Ifiilfifßfffl tressing sy m p- • ’ 7 j < orn s. At times l did me more good than anything else. I am regular, do not suffer the pains I used to. keep house .and tio all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who suffer as I did and you mav use my letter aa you like.’’—Mrs. Mixxie Mitchell, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every dav. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, -inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential ), Lynn, Mass.

COMB SAGE TEA INTOjGRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden saga brewed Into heavy tee, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Deo. and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An ee3ler way Is to get the ready-to-use preparation Improved by the addition of other Ingredient*; a large bottle at Uttle cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,'* thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all destnp to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening year hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It does It so naturally, so evenly. Ton Just dampen a spongo or eoft brush with it and draw thie through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs hare disappeared. After another appUcatlon or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.—Advertisement.

VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL .''■VSSSlfli I*fc world's standard remedy for theM disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists, teek for the name Gold Medal on every baa and accept no imitation ' .-!SS W£TQOb£?H Secret Writing System rnvaluabie for lovers anil for Keeping recipe*, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instruction*. Address VENN rtU< LISHJLNG CO.. BlairsvUle, Pa.