Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1920 — Page 2

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JURY UNFILLED, JUDGE GOES EAST Fourteenth Attempt to Get Body Falls Flat.

The fourteenth attempt of Judge James Collins of the criminal court to obtain a grand Jury failed again today. Fifteen men were summoned to appear and only one was obtained, John A. Miller, a farmer, who was qualified to sit. Those who have been accepted so far for grand jury service are August Dreyer, Benjamin Eilering, John A. Duncan, WlllianK H. Dooley and Mr. Miller. One member remains to be obtained and three more names were ordered drawn today with instructions to appear in court Tuesday. Judge Collins will not be on the bench tomorrow to continue examining the men for prospective service because Judge Collins says he leaves for the east tonight. Judge Coiling" said that Fremont Alford will preside tomorrow and during the court’s absence. So, while a grand jury has not been obtained. Judge Collins announces that lie goes east for his annual vacation, ’caving that important duty on a special judge to fulfill.

STEVENS’ BOND FIXED AT $5,000 Man ‘Refused* to Join Jai! Delivery July 4.

On a motion of Attorney Joseph Iloach in behalf of Edward Stevens, held in jail here on charges of burglary, grand larceny ahd having in his possession explosives. Judge James Collins of the ••rlminal court today fixed Stevens’ bond at $5,000. Attorney Roach informed the court that Judge Blair at Shelbyville, ind., fixed Stevens bond at SI,OOO on similar charges. Judge Colins ordered Stevens released when $5,000 bond is obtained and presented to the sheriff. Stevens was arrested some time ago when some high explosives ‘ind some burglar tools were found at the Hotel Severin, the polled state. Arthur Welling, the reputed partner of Stevens, escaped during the famous July 4 delivery at the Marion county Jaii. Stevens did not escape with various reasons given for his remaining in Jail. It was first stated that the hole through which the other prisoners es caped was too small for him, but At>| torney Roach laughs at the statement and contends that Stevens did not care to escape and could have jjjade a successful dash for freedom. Stevens is scheduled to be tried at the next term of the criminal court.

QUITS PLACE IN TRADE DIVISION Tom Snyder Leaves C. of C. to Enter New Company.

I Tom Snyder resigned today as secretary of? the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce t.nd as business manager of Heart o’ [Trade, a Chamber of Commerce publication. Snyder, who has developed’ the transport movement in ronnecjfcaMfc 1 h tbe Chamber . wli’ Bflfip his entire ;im- b work as one Wmm members of iho Indiana Highway and Terminal association, gCF l was recently incorporated. association, according to Mr. will establish a motor truck Hu inn within the next thirty days and mil begin the operation of three truck pines. lines will run to Anderson, to' MooTesvlile and beyond, and to Richmond. The association also contemplates getting behind a movement to erect a terminal warehouse as a truck, railway and iuterurbnii terminal. Mr. Snyder s successor has ■ not been appointed.

Many Bids Made for Marine Band to Play

More than 300 cities have requested ccgagemepts of the United State? Maript band, according to n wire received this niorniflg from W. L. Radc’.ifle. manager of the band, to John B. Reynold*, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. In this wire Radcliffe promise? to reserve for Indianapolis either the fir?;, second or fourth Sunday in October. ft will be impossible for the marine l and to fill a fourth of the engagements requested. The band will be brought to Indianapolis under tl<t auspices of the Junior chamber of Commerce to play an afternoon arid evening engagement. The band probably will play at the Murat temple.

Times Carrier Boys Have Regular Time

I One hundred Times carriers had a regu ■ir time over the week<yid. I is a result about one-fourth of them Ire nursing bumble bee stings and the .finder are seeking first aid for chigger ■ res today. ■ The boys are those who made the best | Hk-ords at the twenty Times substations,; Hid, as a reward, were given an outing j Hie mile west of Avon. 13 They slept in “pun” tents and the camp Has conducted in true military style. Kith guard mounts, kitchen police, 'n p-ver’thing. Rome of the boys found two bumble bee nests with the usual results. Others occupied thetr time in fishing and swimming.

Judge Linn Hay Is Off on Tour Through East

Judge Linn Hay, superior court, room 2. and family left this afternoon for an 1. extended motor trip through the east. As Judge liny left for his tour, Theodore C. Kempf. clerk to the court, arrived today from a tour In the east and < 'annda. Mr. Kempf made the trip with Charles Ness and a total of 1,470 miles were traveled since July 17.

Court Baiiiff of Room Five Seriously 111

. Charles Dawson, bailiff of superior kourt, room 5, who is spending his vacation in Oklahoma, is seriously ill and of this city have been summoned, according to Judge T. J. Moll. It is stated Mr. Dawson's condition is so critical an immediate operation is required.

Farmers Would aWit Until Prices Drop

The Vigo County Farmers' federation ins requested the state board of tax immissioners to refuse to approve bond issues for hard surface roads. The farmers say that because of the high prices of materials and rate of infeitfst at the present time it would be unwise for the board to approve these Issue?.

BLOCKADE FOR REDS PLANNED (Continued From I’ag<# One.)

main independent and that its internal affairs will not be interferred with; second, disarmament; third, the armies to stand on tbe Lloyd George line* of demarcation or the military line, when the armistice is signed. Newspapers here severely criticized the suggestion credited to Winston Churchill, secretary for war. that Germany be used as battering ram against the reds. The idea that Ludendorf should disarm against the entente, but arm against the bolsbeviki was ridiculous. Several members of parlimenf were planning to interrogate Premier Lloyd George about it in the house.

SOVIET RULE IN WAKE OF REDS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 2. Local soviet administrations are being established in the wake of the Russian red army, which has invaded northern Armenia. -It was reported in dispatches from the Russo-Armenian front today. The Armenian government is alarmed over the situation and is dismissing all Russian Armenians from office.

AMERICANS AID DEFENSE OF WARSAW

LONDON. Aug. 2. The entire Koseius ko escadrille, made up of American aviators fighting with the Polish army, has been incapacitated in trying to stem the Russian !Triv.e on Warsaw, it was announced by Capt. George Kelly of Richmond, Ya„ a member who is in London on a courier mission for the Polish government. “Not a single member of the squadron has been captured. "Capt. Merrfam Cooper, Indianapolis, had a very narrow escape. “His engine went dead in mid-air and he landed behind the bolshevik lines to make repairs. “Russian troops spotted him and were only 100 yards off, racing to capture him alive, when he again took the air and escaped. “While none of the members has been killed since Edmund Graves of Cambridge, Mas?., was shot to death, practically all the members have been wounded or otherwise injured, - ’ said Capt. Kelly. “It has been necessary to put the escadrille on the non-combatant list "We have been carrying out long bombing raids and recounoissances for photographic work. "Patrol fluty was continuous and at times offensive raids took our men as far as ninety miles behind tbe front, where we bombed troop concentrations, munition depots and railways. WARSAW FEARS AIR ATTACK. “Warsaw fears it will be attacked from the air and there is good ground for this anxiety considering tbe advance of the red army in that direction. "But the bolshevikl have no night bombing machines. “If they use daylight machines, which are light in construction, they can not carry big bombs. "The city is well defended w<th high angle batteries. "Among the latest casualties was •Tomy" Noble of Boston, who was shot through the elbow while patrolling. "He lost his arm. “Noble is a good air fighter. "He was twice decorated and men tinned in dispatches “Most of the members of the squad are in hospitals in Warsaw and Lem berg. “We have ail been decora red once and some of the men have been decorated more than that. “There are plenty of medal*, but we have been short of food. “So far as I know the only member of the squad who is still about, alive and kicking and in condition to fight, is Lieut. Woodhouse. Colorado. “He will have a chance to meet the reds at Warsaw, according to tbe pres eut indications.“ The Kosciusko escadrille is headed by Maj. Cedric Fontleroy of Chicago.

POLES IN COUNTER OFFENSIVE

WARSAW, Aug., 3. The Poles iiave begun a counter offensive ip northeastern Galicia and are conducting Successful ingagements in the sectors of Brody and Toporovo, the war office announced today. The communique said heavy losses had been inflicted on the Russians apd much booty recaptured.

HUNS SEND TROOPS TO PRUSSIAN LINE

FAKIR, Aug. 2.—Germany has issued orders for troops to be sent to the east ern Prussian frontier if necessary to guard against Poles and bolshevik! who may carry their ware fa re across it, the allies were informed today. A note to the allies said that the entente not having replied to previous requests for permission to send German soldiers to the frontier, the German government had authorized the commissioner at Mien stein, Kjst Prussia, to send troops to the border if necessary. The original request sent July 21 said Polish-Russian disturbances made presence of German troops on the border imperative. Dr. Gseeppcrt, hpad of the German delegation in Paris, delivered the note. As the counsel of ambassadors was not in session, the members being on vacs tions, the note was delivered directly to the French government.

Wrote Note to ‘Mary,’ Then Killed Himself

The coroner Is investigating today the death of George Tevis, 32, 207 East Ohio street, who committed suicide Sunday a ft <* rn oon. Tevis was found by Webcock, a roomer at the same address, sitting in a chair with a bullet hole in his head. Beside him was the following note, addressed to “Mary.” “I loved you better than I did everything else. “This Is my answer to your~note. “It was all my fault. “1 do not blame you.”

What Do You Know About Bugs?

Bugs are mans most deadly enemies. No matter where you live or what you do, you are at war with the insects. The most elaborate illustrated bulletin which the United States Department of Agriculture has ever published deals with this subject. It describes and depicts all of the insects that you will find in your hotne garden plot. It is an excellent text hook of insect enemies, so clearly worded and attractive that n child will like it. V You can get a copy of this bulletin free through the Washington Information Bureau of The Daily Times. Use the nttnohed coupon. Write your name and address plainly and enclose 2 cets in stamps #r „*tnrn postage.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION BUREAU. Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Ifn-kln, Director. Enclosed find a two-cent stamp for postage on The Garden Insect and Disease Book. -■ %

Reds 7 Price for Peace Presented to Polish Delegation,

PARIS, Aug. 2.---Poland’s armistice delegation has been confronted by the following demands from the bolsheviks, according to a Basle dispatch today quoting soviet sources : The Poles must renounce claims to Vilna, Minsk, Grodno and Cholm. All war materials and 7 per cent of the nation's rolling stock must be surrendered. Poland must submit to military oceupation for five years. The Russians shall bT permitted to take over Poland's coal and salt mines as security for the soviet admitii?: tration in that country until 1021, after which the Poles will be aUpwed to decide on their future form of government.

TAKE GROCER IN ‘GIF BOOZE PLAY Claimed He Was Robbed, Arrested on Blind Tiger Charge.

What tbe police describe as a “gip” whisky play, today resulted in the arrest of Ell Gitr.el, 928 North Senate avenue, a grocer, who claimed to have beeu held up and robbed Saturday night by four negroes. Gimel is held on the charge of urnatirig a blind tiger. Vernon Jones, negro. sll North Senate avenue, and Julius Wilkins, negro, living on Morris street. w - est of tbe city, are also under arr*st on charges of operating a blind tiger. Gimel's story that four negroes stopped rn automobile near his grocery and that two covered him with revolvers while the other two attempted to search his [lockets was not believed by tbe police when he declared he was able to fight off the four men. I ater Gimel told detectives that twp negroes met him and asked him to help them repair their automobile in an alley north of Eleventh street, east of Senate avenue, and while he was attempting to help them they held him up and he fought a pistol duel with them. Two detectives learned that there was a bullet hole through the fender of Vernon Jones' automobile and they arrested Jones and recovered a gallon of “white mule." whisky at his home That led to the arrest of Wilkins, nt whose home a gallon of ' white mule'* was found, and also to tbe arrest of Gimel. Gimel denied that he knew anything about the liquor, but the police say a white man known to the police as a notorious automobile thief, who always escapes punishment, went to Gimel and arranged for him to bring eight gallons of white mule whisky to tlia Lexington apartments, on North Capitol avenue. The delivery was to tie made in tbe alley In the rear of the flats. Jones said be was engaged to haul the whisky in the automobile and that he, another negro not yet arrested and Gimel loaded part of the whisky at Gimel's grocery. on North Senate avenue, and then went to a store in tbe 1100 block on North Missouri street, where lard cans filled with bottles of booze were loaded into the car. Jones then drove to the rear of the Lexington apartments. When Gimel stepped from the car the police say. two negroes and the white auto thief who framed the deal, cov ered him with revolvers and ordered hltu to “heat it.” Seeing that be had been double-crossed, the police say, Gimel drew a weapon of foreign make and started to fire. Two negroes remained in tbe car while the other two and the white man Jumped into the automobile and drove away amid a shower of bullets from Gimel's gun. The liquor was then divided up and Gimel told the police be bad been held up and robbed, it is said.

TO TRY BANKER’S SON FOR MURDER Doubt Sanity of Alleged Slayer of College Girl.

tVinUTA, Kas.. Aug 2.- Theodore Osweiler Jr., sou of a Wichita banker, and former raemoer of the Kansas housx of representatives, today was to be charged with first degree murder In connection with the shotlng here of Mist Carrie Cunningham, Falrmount college student, according to Cotinty Attorney James A. Conley. E. G. Fitzpatrick, deputy state fire marshal, who arrested Osweiler, slated an Investigation would be made to de i termine the sanity of the alleged slayer folowing reports that o(tWeller attempted suicide following the death of Miss Cun- : nlngham. Miss Cuuningham was shot when she entered St. Mary's cathedral here to attend mass yesterday morning. She died early last night Osweiler was a former fiance of the ' girl. BODY BROUGHT FROM GERMANY. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 2. The body of James Gordon Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs of Crystal City Tex., formerly of Anderson, who died in h hospital In Germany one year ago last spring. While with the army of oceupa tlon, arrived at Pendleton, near here, Sunday and was interred at the Menden cemetery near that place.

Marriage Licenses

Emaley Wright Johnson. 3328 N. New Jersev at 42 Elizabeth Thompson. 822 Villa ave... 33 GiPnn Baker, I>oß Seiota R t Vfi Alberta Green, city 17 Albert 1,. Hoskins. Rochester. X. J.. 27 Evelyn Francts, Louisville, Ky 20 Isaac Thomas, laborer, e|ty 54 I'llen Lazell. Martinsville 4fl Jrl G. l.lnkhnrt. 50 West N'olton ave. 44 !va Thompson, 50 W. Bolton ave .St Lee Liston, 433 Toledo st 40 tola Cooksey, :33 Toledo st 24 William F. WUeon. 1314 N - . Alabama. 25 Gladys MeNatn, 544 Massnchusetts-ave. 23 Karl Fredericks city 25 Hazel lteldenbai k, 800 East Sixteenth. 24

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 2,1920.

‘KING CANDY’ ARRIVES AND TAKES CITY (Continued From Page One.)

backward sweetheart is trying to tell her that he loves her. "If it is leap year she may throw her arms around him and say ‘yes.' “Why, even when the barefooted Beau Bruinmel of 11 presents the pig-tailed miss of 9 with a sticky' gum drop she realizes he is trying to explain his pref- ! erenee fori hev over other pig-tailed ; misses.” SIZE OF BOX SHOWS WARMTH OF HEART. The amount of love a man has for the I girl is also shown by the size of the box he buys, according to the authority. he loves the girl a whole lot, he says ‘give me that great big box,' and if he isn’t particularly crazy about hev, he says 'give me that pile,' pointing to a one-pound box." “If she is the only girl In the world, lie- pays the price without pricing any more boxes. - ’ the candy man continued. There is all the world of difference lie tween a man and a woman buying dandy according to another candy authority. "A woman buys the cheapest, and a man buys the best lie can get for his money; in fact, a woman never buys candy when she can get ‘him' to do it,” be asserted. * The average amount of candy consumed in the United States was $lO per capita during the last year. ‘‘While six hilHoni dollars worth of candy was made In 1919, only 8 per cent of the sugnr production was used,'’ asserted one manufacturer. . “The other 92 per cent was eaten by the'- consumers in other forms. “All the candy manufactured by the reputable concerns In the United State? Is absolutely pure, and is not adulterated,” he declared emphatically, "and is of the highest quality that can t>e produced. “The call which existed before the war for the making of candies to suit a cheap price is now over, and the demand which arose during the war for quality regardless of the price Is now here to stay,” he asserted. RECENT INCREASE IN FRICK A HI BI’KISK. The recent increases in the prices was as much as a surprise to the manufacturer as to the consumcis. one salesman of an eastern firm stated. “Certain things have happened in the candy business which we would have declaimed impossible a few years ago. and yet they have come about in a most logical fashion.” lie continued. There is a demund for American made candy all over the world and, according to J. A. Cox, first vice president of DtiHng & Cos. of this city, a Urge quantity of their candy was shipped to Europe last month. That Indtunapolis is well represented in brands of candy sold in all parts of the country, is the consensus of opinion of the outside manufacturers. Among the concerns which have especially attractive displays are the Beacon Chocolate Company, manufacturers cf the "Are High" chocolate bars; th • Massachusetts Chocolate Company of Boston, makers of "Wan Eta" candy products; the Robert MucKcnsl* Com pany of Cleveland, Ohio; the Candy Products Company of Chicago; the W. D. Buchannon Company of Greenville, Ohio, and the Rochester Candy Company of Rochester, N. Y Those who were on the program for this morning's session were John Beritel. president of th assoclation ; C h *rb’ W. Jewett, Charles J. Or bison, lier A, Roehr, secretary; Charles A. Rookwruiter and Walter C. Hughes, national secretary This afternoon the association held nn executive session.

100 SAVED FROM BURNING CRAFT Driver Uses Lantern to Inspect Truck on Ferryboat.

NEW YORK, Aug 2 One hundred passenger* were transferred In mid stream today from the Erie railroad ferryboat Jauiestnwn when tire breke out on that vessel during a trip across the Hudson river. Tbe flame* broke out on the lower deck and passengers, fleeing to the upper deck. were transferred by means of planks to the l). L. and W. boat Ithaca, which responded to ills tress signals. ThTee horse*, badly burned, had to be killed. The Are. it Is f,aid. started from an explosion of gasoline w'hen a chsuf feur used a lantprn to inspect his truck.

Denver Car Traffic Tied Up by Strike

DENVER, Aug. 2.- Denver's street ear traffic was completely paralyzed today, following the strike of 1.100 employes of the Denver Tramway Company. The trainmen arc demanding nn in crease in wages from 58 to 75 cent* per hour. Company officials anounced they would attempt to operate the lines with imported strike breakers tomorrow.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Beat Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRIDES

25c Alcock's Porous Plasters 75c Alophen Pills. 100 * ,,c SI.OO Albolene Oil '*•> 35c Analngesic Balm 2 ® c 75c Aualaaosio Balm Bengue Bite SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr 45c 23c Bella ns )® r 75c Bel lans 25c Belladonna Plaster 'Be SI.OO Bltro Phosphate *so 23c Bcecbam Pills 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 4So 30e Bell's Pino Tar and Honey 24c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablels 71c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets I9e 30c Bromo Seltzer 230 60c Bromo Seltzer* 4<lc 40 Castoria, Fletcher's 23c $1.25 Cadomeue Tablets... 980 33c Cap ttdine 29c 23c Calomel Tablets, 100 any size. ..100 50c Casenra Arom. Sweet, 3 0z......28c 50c Cnscara, Bitter. 3 oz 250 50c Casenra Cathartic, Hinkle’s 24c 25c Celery Vesce IDo .Vic Celery Vere 3Po SI.OO Celery Vesce 74e 15c Carbolic Acid 10c 25c Carter's Little Liver rills loc 35c Corcgi 29c 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy 390 50c Clayton’s Dog Remedies. 30e 35c Castor Oil, Kellog'a 23e 60c Castor Oil, lCellog's site 500 Cutlcnra Ointment 39c 50.* Camphorated Oil 23c 50c Camphor Spirits 2li o 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. ... 6Uc 35c Egg Preserver 25c 23c Colortte, 12 Colors, each ig e

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG'S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) l HAAG'S DRUG STORES, 27 and B3 Sovth Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam UnHn Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St~

MASON OFFICER 19 YEARS, DIES Calvin W. Prather Was LifeLong Indiana Resident.

■•• . v.' v >. • ’

( ALVIN W. PRATHER. Calvin VV. Prather, 75, secretary ot the Masonic Grand Lodge of Indiana for nineteen years, is dead at the home of lus daughter, Mrs (). E. Pittman, 3029 College avenue. Mr. Prather was born in Clark county, Indiana, Aug. 19, Ists. He later moved to Jeffersonville ann then to Anderson, where he was engaged In the shoe business. He was made grand secretary of ths Masonic bodies in 1901 and moved to Indianapolis. Mr. I’rather was married twice. He was first married to Miss Arabella Summers of Clark county, who died in 1900. Several years later Mr. Prather married Mr*. Anna Kelley of Muacle. who died two years ago. Mr. i’rather was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Mystic Shrine and was a thirty third degree Mason. He is survived by a son, Itoy Prather, of Anderson; a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Pittman of Indianapolis, and three grand children, Kenneth Fry of Bedford, Miss Louise Pittman of Indianapolis, and George Prather of Anderson. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

NO CHANGES BY TAX BOARD IN FIRST REVIEW i Continued From I’sge tine.) ,

under their order of Aug. 23. 1919, "passe* the buck" nicety to tbe county boards of review. The resolution passed by the tax board follows; An act of the general assembly of the state of Indiana, approved July 31. 1920, requiring that within ten days after its taking effect the state board of tax com misstoners meet in special session to re consider and review- its order* dated Aug 53, 19)9. rotating to the equalization of the aggregate as ssment of the various counties, township* and other taxing uni’s if the state the board convened this (lit at 2 o'clock p. m in special session, all of the members tieing present and Commissioner Sims acting n chairin' 1 n The hoard then proceeded to consider •. i review the orders of equalization of the 1919 assessments, as mnde <vn Aug 23, 1919. gnd to perform the duties enjoined on tbe board by the provisions ot said act. And. after discussion and due eonsld eratinn and review of said orders, the board adopted the following conclusions . Pursuant to the provisions f the Tutlitll Kiper act, the board now considers and reviews all and each of said orders made relating to h" equallxsfton of tbs aggregate assessments of the various counties, townships and other taxing units nf the state, and take* Into consideration the u*e*auients of ail property assessed by the state board or fsx commissioner* at its several ses?ion* In the year 1919, and the necessity that other property assessed by local taxing officers in 1919 be assessed in tbe sggre gale on so equality with each other and with assessments made by the state board and now conclude? and finds that It was necessary In 1919 to make and promulgate Us orders, of equalisation as made and in reconsidering Its said orders the slate board of tax commissioners now concludes that In order to secure an equitable and Just equalization of all the property, within the various counties, townships and other taxing units with the property In other counties, townships and other taxing units within the state for the year 1919. including the assesstuetifs made by the state hoard of tax commissioners that It Is now necessary to make the said orders of equalisation dated Aug. 23, 1919. and hereinafter set out, or adopt such orders that In the aggregate will not change the total ass' s: ed value of property tn all the counties for an amount leas than such orders would produce. It Is turther ordered that the secretary forthwith certify in tin- name of the state board of tax commissioners and under Its seal the conclusions of this board as above set out together with copies of (tie orders of Aug. 23, 1919. to the auditors of the several counties of the state wherein any township or other taxing unit was or will be effected by the horizontal raise of assessments contained in said orders.

35e Copabiu and Cubeb Capsules... .29c 16c Comp. Licorice Powder 10c 60c Cantbrox o <soc Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...49c 30c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 350 35'’ Danderlne 29c 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 25 23c Delost.’s Headache Powder 19b 60'' Doan's Kidney PUD 15c 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 45c 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 380 00c Dean's Liquid Smoke 740 25c Dloxogcu 190 50c Katontc SSc 25c Edward's Olive Tablets 19c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 MOO Formaldehyde 7t50c Formaldehyde Fumigator s 35c Freezone for Corns 29e 85c Gets tt for Corns 290 75c Gl.vcolhanphlne sic st.so Glycothauphlne.... $1.29 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 98c SI.OO Glyoothymollne 84<30c Olyeothymollne 24c 00c Glycotbymollne 45c 63c Glover’s Mange Remedy sßc $1.26 Glides Peptomangan 88c 35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 29c 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Meda1..390 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 98e 25c Hill's Cagcara Quinine Tabs....l9c 50c Hay's Hair Health 390 50c Horlick's Malted Milk 890 SI.OO Horlick's Malted Milk 890 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk $2.98 75c Imperial Grauum 58c $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c $1.25 Newton’s Herplclde 80c

MINE WORKERS RETURNING TO JOBS, REPORT • (Continued From Page One.)

speculators “In increasing the price of coal, according to operators here today. “The committee appointed at the conference here Friday will be virtually helpers in combatting the coal speculators if shipments of foreign coal are permitted to continue,” declared E. J. McVann, secretary of the Smokeless Coal Operators' association and member of tbe special committee. "The administration is committed against an embargo and the shipment of coal to foreign parts will continue. “T believe the legitimate operators wiio are selling coal at reasonable prices at the mine* would be willing to have almost any action taken to eliminate the speculator. "But so long as there is a field for him to operate at a profit it is virtually Impossible to eliminate him. “He is responsible for the extraordinary prices at the seaboard points.” When tbe special committee, named by D. B. Wentz, Philadelphia, of the National Coal association meets here tomorrow it will go into the speculator question as well as other plans to relieve the coal situation. "We will have facts on hand to ascertain the actual effect of the orders of the Interstate commerco commission for Great Lakes and New England coal at that time,” McVann declared. "If any person goes to the mines and purchases coai th<j roads must give them cars.’’ McVann explained. "There is no way the speculator can be shut out by this means. "if we could rid the market of the speculator by resolution or do anything to relieve the coal operator of the unjust charges which have resulted from the speculators activities we would do It.” ~ Announcement of a fair price on coal and a declaration that attempts to exceed this price will be met with prosecution are expected to result from the conference in New York today of tlves of every important government agency. „ Participating in the conference will be the attorney-general, representatives of the interstate commerce commission, the secretary of the navy, representatives of the various branches of the coal industry, and special assistants to. tbe attorneygeneral. Vance McCormick, heading a special commission appointed a week ago. is expected to give the officials today a preliminary report and to make suggestions. Special attention is to be given profiteering.

COAL BEING HOISTED IN ILLINOIS TODAY

SPRINGFIELD, 111., *Aug. 2,-Coal ia being hoisted in Illinois today. Many miners' locals held meetings yes Lrday and are back a* work today, according to President Frank Farrington of the Illinois Miners' Union. Farrington estimates that 75 per cent of the men are working. Operator* here declare coal production will reach normal by Friday if the mine* get sufficient ears to handle the output,

EXPECTS MAJORITY WORKING BY TOMORROW

Special to Th* Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 2.—Official reports today were to the effect that ajarg* number of mines in tbe state are resuming operation. A number of the various locals have not yet received the order from President Lewta and are not working, but Ed Stewart, president of district No. 11. sold he expected the majority of mines to be in full operation by tomorrow. , Not a single caae has been reported where the order has* been received of miners refusing to return to work. The mine* which art reported to be operating are ai! in tbe Blekneli and llymerea field. At the Wabash apd RlTertlde mines tn Tern* Haute it is said that some of the day sblfta already are at work and a full force will report Tuesday morning.

MINERS ON STRIKE IN lOWA FIELDS

DES MOINES, la.. Aug 2. Miners of eight towa mine* struck today, demanding Increased wages, according to reports to operators here. This tiring* the total number of idle mine* tr. the stare to eighteen, operators said, x W’.e number of lowa miners on strluo ia estimated variously at 500 to 700.

ASKS*GRAND JURY TO SIFT PACT RUMOR

CHICAGO, Aug 2.-Chief .Justice Robert E. Crowe, addressing the August state grand Jury today, asked that body to begin immediately an investigation to determine If there is a criminal conspir aey in Cook county to bring about a foal shortage to manipulate prices. "A coal famine threatens Chicago and unless it Is relieved before winter, hardshipti, suffering and possibly death will result,” he said. Many of the principal bituminous operstora or Illinois and Indiana have their headquarters it) Chicago.

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BELIEVE LOFTIS DXEDJFROM FALL Girl and Chauffeur Held in Millionaire Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—After more than forty-eight hours of ceaseless investigation, tbe police today were inclined to tlie belief that Samuel T. A. Loftis, mil iionaire Chicago diamond merchant and lion vlvant, died in his luxurious apartment frbm a drunken fall. JfUs Ruth Woods, the pretty fiancee of Roy Shnyne. who spent the afternoon in Loftis' apartment the day of bis death, is still held by the police until it can definitely be determined that Loftis died from a fall and not a blow- on the head. Ilerman Wexler, taxicab driver; who drove the girl from tbee apartment ou 9 round of west aide cabarets after Loftis death, also is held. Their stories disagree. A coroner's inquest will be held today oxer the diamond merchant's body and both Miss Woods and Wexler will r/peat their stories. It is likely that both will be released after the inquest.

RELATIONS OF COX AND WILSON DRAWING TALK (Continued From Page One.)

governor to the Ohio democratic state convention in Columbus, Aug. 17. It Is certain the stump campaign will start shortly afterward. Plans for the notification ceremonies will be submitted to the governor by J. Sprigg McMahon, chairman of the local committee. Cox passed yesterday at his farm, near Jacksonburg, after attending church. Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, he drove his car to the farm and back—a distance of sixty miles. /

FIRST DEBATE OF CAMPAIGN SET

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. -Senator Gil bert M. Hitchcock will uphold the democratic end of a Joint political debate at Winona Lake, Ind , Aug. 9, be said there today. The debate will be the first of Its kind in the 1920 presidential campaign. ~ Hitchcock’s opponent will be some prominent republican to be picked by party managers. In addition to faking part in the debate. Hitchcock will make other speeches in the middle west in August. Hitchcock today said he expected the league of nations to be the principle, but not the sole, subject of the debate.

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