Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1920 — Page 2

2

MANNIX LANDED OFF CORNWALL BY DESTROYER Thousands of Sinn Feiners Wait at Liverpool Docks, but Government Intervenes. TRANSFERRED SECRETLY

LONDON, Au?. 9.—While thousands of Irishmen waited to greet him at Liverpool, Archbishop Mannix of Australia was landed from a British destroyer today at Penzance, a watering place in Cornwall, according to official announcement by the government press association. Mannix had been transferred from the Baltic, on which he sailed from New York, to the destroyer, which speeded with him to Penzance, while the liner resumed her voyage to Liverpool. • The destroyer steamed into Mounts bay. bn which Penzance is situated, at 0:15 p. m., according to the announcement. No statement was made of the prelate's further movements, but it was unofficially understood that he started for London. Mystery surrounded the circumstances of the archibishop's transfer from the Baltic to the destroyer. A Dublin dispatch to the Evening Telegram said the transfer was accomplished by force. Ever since the Baltic entered British waters the Irish have been on the “qui viva,” anxious to give him a rousing welcome because of his Sinn Fein sympathies and his statements made recently in America in open advocacy of an Irish republic. Thousand; assembled at Liverpool to rhesr him, and fences were built around the docks as if the government feared a riot. There was rumor that Mannix would be taken off at Fish Guard, but the Baltic passed that point without stopping. The government at first did not reveal where the archbishop was taken off the Baltic. . For an hour last night, however, the liner was anchored off Queenstown, surrounded by destroyers, and it is thought the transfer may have been made tfcen within sight of Irish soil.

HARDING SCORES ADDRESS OF COX Calls Acceptance Speech ‘Serious Mixture of Errors.’

MARION. 0., Aug. 9.—Senator Harding plans a quiet week, despite the fact that acceptance formalities are out of the way for both of the candidates and the did ■ off officially for the remainder of the presidential campaign. Political conferences, work on future ipeeches and a motor trip or two will .’ompose the week's routine. ' Friday the State Editorial associatlou will visit the front porch and Harding may take the opportunity to_ make a partial reply to Gov. Cox’S acceptance ipeech at that time. Will H. Hays, national chairman, is to Pe here tomorrow to confer with the caniidate on campaign plans. Harding still is refraining from pfficial comment on the Cox acceptance speech, but his headquarters today issued an authoritative statement scoring the situation "'as a serious mixture of errors and misstatements.” Cox, it is charged, had “distorted” facts when he charged the republican congress with having failed to make a single effort toward reducing taxation burdens. The statement quoted figures showing the republican congress from March 4, 1919, to date, has effected an aggregate saving of nearly two and one-half billion dollars by cutting down appropriations asked for by the democratic administration.

VETERAN ACTOR WOUNDED BADLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—John C. Slavln, veteran actor, is in a serious condition today at St. Luke's hospital from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain, injuries he mysteriously received In front of the apartment house where John J. McGraw, manager and vice president of the New York National league baseball club, makes his home. Detectives later found McGraw with a swollen nose and blackened eye, received, according to friends and McGraw himself, in an altercation at the Lambs club •with an unknown man. SJavin was taken to the hospital by Winfield Liggett, a resident of the Lambs club, and a taxicab chaffeur. They declared Slavin's Injuries a mys- ‘ tery to them.

$9,000,000 Is Spent by Quakers for Hungry

Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 9.—Preliminary to the formal opening of the 100th at anal sesssion of the Indiana Yearling Meeting of Friends the ministers and elders will meet in closed session today. Materst pertaining to the spiritual condition of the yearly meeting as a whole and of the sixteen quarterly meetings which constitute the organization, will be considered. Many of the Quaker leaders of Indiana will be absent frogi the scssionss this year, as many of them are in England preparing to attend the all-world conference of Friends to be held In London, Aug. 14. The report of the committee on Friends’ relief work in Europe will show that the Quakers will have spent $9,000,000 before this year closes for the feeding of starving children in central Europe and Poland.

Negro Odd Fellows Convene at Muncie

Special to The Times. ML'NCIE, Ind., Aug. 9.—The fortieth annual session of the District Grand lodge of the Household of Ruth No. 9 and the Fifth regiment of Patriarchs of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, colored, will convene here today. The session will continue until Thursday evening, and 150 delegates are expected. - * A reception to the delegates wil’ be held tonight and Mayor Kelly will deliver the address of welcome.

Receiver Appointed for Candy Company

Edward Morris, president of the West Side Trust Company, has been appointed receiver for the Indiana Candy and Cone Company by Judge T J. Moil of superior court, room 5. The receivership was appointed as the resalt of a petition filed by Frank Sb >ll- -

Chicago Divorce Jump Startling

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Thirty years hence, in 1950, Chicago will be a city of wrecked homes if the present ratio of divorces ia maintained. iin F. Mcfegnmott, a

Fragrant Booze SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 9.—Strong perfume led police to search a house. They found a 'still. The perfume was being used in an effort to offset the smell of the home-made mash.

BOARD MEMBERS DO NOTHING ON SOUTH MARKET (Continued From rage One.)

the establishment of municipal yards thereon. He insisted that members of the city council who stated they had never had an opportunity to see the plans for the municipal yards or had never been consulted as to whether they would push such a project were in error because he had called a number of conferences for this purpose and that only the “faithful four” (republican members) responded. MWOK SAYS HE’LL (U’T SOON. The mayor intimated he intends to prepare-'an ordinance to get the municipal ysfrd project under way very soon. Persons who lemember circumstances existing last summer, when the mayor was getting columns of publicity on his municipal yard project in the newspaper for which he has been acting in the capacity of messengpr boy recently, recall that at that particular time the school city of Indianapolis was striving to get money with which to build badly needed schoolhouses and that there finally developed the question: “Shall we build barns for mules or school buildings for children!” Members of the city council who have steadfastly refused to be led willy niily by the mayor took the side of the schools in this instance, and it Is thought the prospect of their determined opposition prevented the mayor from pressing his project.

MAIL PLANES TO STAY AT ’FRISCO Transcontinental Postal Flyers Await Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—The two all-metal airplanes which completed a flight from New York to San Francisco yesterday, will remain hero pending further plans, pilots of the planes declared today. The first plane, piloted by Bert A. Costa, reached Durant field, Oakland, nt 3 :40 yeSteray afternoon. It carried J W. Larsen, owner, and Capt. Eddie Kickenbacher as passengers. The second plane, piloted by Charles R. Colt, and carrying Maj. L. B. Lent of the postal air service, landed a fev. minutes later. The planes had averaged 100 miles an hour across the continent, It wr.s said.

ONE SURE WAY OF GETTING ’EM BACK Shoe Man Takes Pumps Off Woman in Street.

Special to The Times, COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 9.—'William H. Buxton, proprietor of a shoe store here, uses unique methods to recover what he regards as stolen property. He stopped a woman who was passing his establishment and asked her where she got the patent leather slippers she was wearing. She became indignant at his remark and, holding out one foot, informed Mr. Buxton that she had bought the slippers. The shoe dealer then reached down and removed the slipper from her foot, looked at It a moment, then reached down and removed the other slipper. He says the shoes were taken from his store several days ago.

Man’s Watch and §l7O Taken From Locker

Robert Cady, 1929 Parkway avenue, reported to the police today that while lie was changing clothes at the Indianapolis Gas Company plant, where he Is employed, someone took his watch and §l7O in cash from bis locker, Mrs. Marion Black, 419 East Ohio street, reported to the police today that, a clarinet valued at S9O was stolen from one, of the storage rooms at the Jenkins Storage Company, 1.15 East Ohio street, where she is employed. Fred Evans, 317 East St. Clair street, reported to the police today that his house was entered and a pair of trousers •were taken. The garment" is valued at S2O. -

Seymour Paper Sells Out to Competitor

Special to The Times. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 9-—The Seymour Democrat announces it has sold its mechanical equipment and subscription list to Jay C. Smith, publisher of the Seymour Republican, and that it will cease publication. The consolidation means that Seymour will have but one daily newspaper. The Democrat was established about 1860 as a weekly and a daily w-aa started In 1875. Ownership changed several times, and about nine months ago a stock company obtained a controlling interest and C. S. Mercer was given charge as editor and business manager.

MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative

Syrup of Figs only —name California on ths pgckagr%g>Ktfc>u are sure your child is having and most harmless physic stomach, liver and bowels. its fruity taste. Full directbottle. You must

AUTO THEFT CASES HEARD IN COURT Youth, Sentenced to Penal Farm, Gives Notice of Appeal.

Elmer Eddy, 16, of 3219 Kenwood avenue, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days mi the penal farm by Special Judge Synftues in city court today, when he was convicted of riding ,in a stolen automobile. The case was appealed. Eddy had been In juvenile 'fcourt a year ago in connection with automobile thefts. The youthful defendant admitted that he was in an automobile usSd by a gang of thieves in robbing a store in Mooresvilie. Juiius Vorennan, 1445 West Ohio street, and George Woodson. 1424 Everett street, two alleged automobile thieves, waived examination in city court and were bound ever to the grand jury under a $2,000 bond. These men were not members of Eddy's gang. Three alleged members of another gang of automobile thieves waived examination on charges of conspiracy, burglary and larceny and were bound over to the grand Jury. They are Milton Wimberly, John Palmer and Walter Adams, who were charged with having stolen an automobile from Ed Ennis, 1737 Olive street. The case of William Hiatt, charged with having stolen an automobile from John Anderson, was to be heard this afternoon. Hiatt is alleged to be a member of the Wimberly, Palmer and Adams gang, aud also to have sold automobiles to Gilmore Reynolds of Holton, Ind., who is alleged to have bought fhree stolen ears and to hare sold them to Frank Oraft, a garage man at Liberty. The three cars were owned by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Joseph H. Toley, 124 North Euclid avenue, aud Fred Adams, 61 South Bradiav avenue. Reynolds, who was arrested on his farm near Versailles, Ind.. is on trial today on the charge of conspiracy. Part of the evidence against Reynolds was heard in city court this morning and the case will again be heard at 3 o’clock this afternoon, at which time Hiatt will appear as a states’s witness.

MAN KILLED IN CHICAGOCABARET Four Women and Two Men Held by Police.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Charles Resting, 30, a salesman, was shot and killed in a west side cabaret early today. Four w*hmen who were with Keating, the proprietor and bartender, who is Raid to have done the shooting, were arrested. The 9-year-old daughter of one of the women accompanied her mother to jail. The party was said to have been making a round of cabaret* In an automobile. At the chfe owned by Arthur DUbrow, Mrs. Sadie Burns is said to bave told the bartender, Thomas Coleman, that Keating had stolen a $29 check from her. Colemau accused Keating of the theft, according to the police, and a fight ensued. A revolver was seized from the cash drawer and fired. In addition to Coleman, Disbrnw and Mrs. Burns, the police arrested Miss Maybelle King. Mrs. Celia Thomas and Mrs. Clara Zenosky. Mrs. Burns’ daughter Eleanor alio was taken into custody.

DENVER CARS WILL RESUME

Tramway Company Refuses to Recognize Union,

c DENIER, Aug 9.—Normal street car service with regular employes back on the Job was predicted early today by tramway officials and council for the strikers. Tramway officials announced they would not recognize the union and would not take back the strikers in a body. Strikers earlier declared they would not return to work under such terms. However, an agreement apparently has been reached and today's developments promised to show which side will give in. Cars operated by strike breakers and guarded by federal troops were running today, but there were few passengers. Public sentiment serai to be favoring the striking employes and thousands walked or rode to work In jitneys rather than ride tbe street cars. MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, who was expected to arrive today, will look over the local situation and the disposition of troops of his department, St was stated.

Treasurer Charges Concern Is Wobbling

1 Special to The Times. MITNCXE, Ind., Aug. 0 —Judge William A. MoClellati of city court has been appointed receiver for the R. D. Commons Company, brokers, following suit by Charles C. Cray, treasurer of the company. in the superior court here. Cray charges that the company ia. Indebted to him for $2,815 and charges that the president of the company and other officials have used the"company's money for their own purposes. He also charges that the company is in danger of becoming insolvent, if not already so.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

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

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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) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920.

A High Night of It NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9.—William Berkle was found by a policeasleep across the wires at the top of a telegraph pole. As he was being removed to the hospital he explained he had been “out with the boys.”

WEST FRANKFORT NEARLY NORMAL Twenty Men Under Arrest and More Expected.

WEST FRANKFORT, 111., Aug. 9.~ State troops continued to patrol the street of West Frankfort today, although no evidence of a continuation of the rioting which resulted in the death of one man and the injury of sixty last week was apparent. / More than twenty men are under arrest in connection with-the rioting and It was said by military authorities more arrests would follow. The city is expected to return to normal today. Thirty-five hundred striking miners have voted to return to work and the telephone strike, which has tied up the efty for the past two months, was called off. Every effort is being made to locate the person or persons responsible for the murder of Amel Calcaterera and Tony Hemphill, whose mutilated bodies were found buried in shallow grave* by squirrel hunters. This double murder precipitated the riots of last week. Authorities are also invelttigatlng the alleged existence of a black hand society which is said to bave operated over a widespread area. As yet there has been no effort to remove the soldiers from West Frankfort. They will probably remain several day*.

FARMERS ARE SHY ON THIRD TICKET A. J. Feslcr Nominated for Congress by Hyphenated Crowd.

Farmers are absent from the Marion county ticket announced by the farmerlabor party. A. J. Fouler, business agent of the in dianapoiis Painters' Union, was nominated for congress. County officers were 'nominated as ftfl. low*: F. J. Fillbrandf, woodworker, prosecuting attorneyt-E Dunlap, elevator contractor, sheriff; Horace H. Cramer, plasterer, treasurer; G. W Grabhorn, sign writer, coroner; A. C. Kerrs, patternmaker, county surveyor. State Senator* —Charles Kerns, stesmfltter; paperhanger; H. O. William*, paperhanger. and Charles Robson, molder. State Representatives—O. J. Smock, carpenter: David Erheldlng, painter: A, Carmichael, electrician; Carl Ott, cigar maker; Thomas Sawyer, raoirter: O. B Sharp, garment cutter H. C Brick, steam fitter; A T* Coleman,, machinist; Cart Morris, railroad carman, and J. I>. Booth, iron worker.

Officer and Bandit Have Duel on Car

Conductor and Passenger Hurt Seriously When Guns Sweep Aisles.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9 A policeman and a bandit fought a gun due; aboard a speeding Western avenue car here early today. Tbe bandit was on the rear end and the policeman on the front. The aisle was swept with their fire, while the passengers cowered under seats. Neither the policeman nor the bandit were hurt, but Frank B. Pavel, the conductor. waa seriously wounded and William Barrett, a f.isengtrr. was shot in the breast. The bandit escaped.

Cox Expected at Rush County Chautauqua

Special to The Times RITSHVILLE, Ind . Aug. 9—The sixteenth annual session of the Rush county Chautauqua Is in session here, having opened Sunday. The largest attendance in the history of the Institution is anticipated. Charles E. Watkins tnude two addfosses Sunday and more than 3,000 People were on the grounds. It is -*ittmated. Friday and Saturday are set aside as republican and democratic days, reaper tivety, at which time the political Issues of both parties will be presented by speakers furnished by the national committees. A republican rally will be held Friday and practically all candidates for state offices will be present, with Gov. Morrow of Kentucky making the main address. Saturday the democrats are expecting Gov. Cox. presidential candidate, and other prominent democrats.

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3 HELD FOLLOWING FATAL ACCIDENT Charles Jacobs, 13, Hit by Auto, Dies in Hospital.

Three men are under arrest today following the death of Charles C. Jacobs. 13, 12-53 Ray street, at the Deaoconess hospital early Sunday morning, from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile at River avenue and Division street Saturday night. Mildren L. Jacobs, 7, sister of Charles Is in a serious condition at the Deaconess hospital, where she was taken after the automobile had struck her brother aud herself while they were crossing the street. The automobile -did not stop after the accident, the police say, and Coronet Robinson is investigating. Louis Williams, 937 Chadwick street, said to be the owner of the “death car,” is charged with drunkenness, resisting an officer, profanity and falling to stop niter an accident. Clint Siras, 18, 468 Division street, is charged with manslaughter, it being said he was the driver of the car. Alplie Sims, 18, 468 Division street, brother of Clint, is charged with vagrancy and is held as a witness. Mildred P. Jacobs, 1253 Ray street, an aunt of the two children, was with them at the time of the accident and had crossed the stret Just ahead of the children and turned as she heard the automobile pass and saw the two children laying in the street. SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED. In an automobile accident Sunday afternoon at Michigan street and Senate avenue six persons were injured and the condition of two is serious. George Egan, 111 West North street. wnC arrested On the charge of speeding and driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Egan was the driver of one of the automobiles and William L. Everett, 24 West Nineteenth stret, was the driver of the other car. Those injured were Mrs. Everett, Mrs. E. L. Curtis and Mrs. and Mr. A. F. Fields 24 West Nineteenth street, who were in Everett's car, and Misa Orelia Harkrader and Ellison Harkradcr, who were in Egan's car. Miss Ellen Warner, 43, 629 Dorman afreet, was injured when struck by an automobile driven by Alvin Spurry, Danville, at St. Clair and Dorman streets. Dr. H. J. Well, who attended Miss Warner, said the injuries would not prove serious. When an automobile "went Nwild” at Meridian street and Maple road boulevard last night and jumped the curb at the southeast corner, dsshed across tbs sidewnik and into a vacant lot, three young men and three young women narrowly escaped injury. The rear wheel was broken. James Bmallman, 2214 Brookslde avenue, driver of the car. was arrested n the charge of operating an automobile while und#r the influence of liquor. He said the car was rented from the Hoosler auto laundry, 127 East Wabash street.

Rouffh Lake Cheats Inheritance Tax Man

A “rough lake'* is given as the reason of the failure of William T. Rasmussen, inheritance tax appraiser of Marion coudnly, to land a mess of fish at Walloon lake, MUlilgan, according to word received today from him. Mr. Rasmussen J getting away from his office duties by spending hts vacation with hi* family fishing at the Michigan lake. Judge Linn Hay is now making a motor trip by easy stages to Boston, Mass., with bis family. The Judge took hi* golf sticks along.

North Salem Mother Is Searching for Son

Mr*. Dean W'arrtng, North Salem. Ind . today aked ’h* IndianapolW police to *.ar<-b for her son, Harry Jackson, 14. Bhe told the police the bov ram* to Indianapolis two ago with somt men to work and that *he bad no; hoard from him during that tima.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuin

“Bays* Tablets of Aspirin” Is ger.nln* Aspirin proved aafe by millions and proscribed by physlclana for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken ' Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cenfs. Druggists also sell larger ’’Bafer packages.” Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono--of Salloyllcacld.—Adver--1 tieement.

50c Limestone Phosphate 30c Lister!n® 50c Llsterino 42c 25c Lysol i6e 50e Lysol 60c Lavoris 42c 60c Lapactlc Pills, 100 35® SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer... .74® SI.OO Miles Nervine 74c 30<- Miles Anti Pain Pills.. 24® 30c Musterole 24® 25c Mentbolatum isu 50c Mentholatum 39< ooc Mulsitted Cocoanut Oil 89c 60c Milk’s Emulsion 4So $1.20 Milk's Emulsion 89® 30c Mucol 2to 90c Mead’s Dextro Maltose 64® 90c Mellen's Food _^,6ic $1.50 Malfine. all kinds $1.19 {I.OO Nujol -69 c 1.00 Nuxnted Iron 89c $1.23 Plnkhara's Veg. Comp 79c $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Prec 89e $1.35 Pierce's Golden Med. Dls 890 SI.OO Peruna 74c 60c Plnex for Coughs 490 30c Piso Cough Syrup 24c 60c Philip's Milk Magnesia 390 30c Phenolax Wafers 19c SI.OO Pepgen 69c 50c Pape's Dlapepsin ...,89c 50c Phosphate Soda Mints 240 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion 98® 75c Scott's Emulsion 89c sl.lO S. S. S. Blocd Remedy 67c 50c Stanolax S9o 70c Sal Hepatlca 490 $1.40 Sal Heptlea 89® $1.25 Tanlac 9Se

A Closed Shop

DARLINGTON, Wis., Aug. o. James Jeffery, for thirty years postmaster here, resigned, so Uncle Sam Just closed the postofflee and hereafter Darlington will be served b> ■rural route. _

PEACE KEYNOTE STILL HOLDS‘IN RUSSIAN CASE (Continued From Psje One.)

foreign office during the morning and the balance was expected to arrive tonight. Foreign office officials would say nothing about the communication except that It referred to the bolshevik advance.

COLBY DENIES SENDING NOTE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Secretary of State Colby announced today that the United States government has sent no note to the allies on the Russo-Poliah situation. Colby would not say whether a note was about to be sent or what action will be taken. ’ He announced also that the special note reported to have been sent by the Polish government at Warsaw to the state department has not been received. The Polish situation presents “a more hopeful view,” according to dispatches received from the American legation at Warsaw, Secretary of State Colby announced this afternoon. While the bolshevjk troops are still within a disturbing distance of Warsaw, the Polish forces are defending the city with “renewed spirit," Secretary Colby said the dispatch declared.

MAY ASK AMERICA TO JOIN BLOCKADE

PARIS. Aug. 9.—France is proposing an absolute blockade of Russia with the provision that the United States be requested to Join it, said a dispatch to Matin from Hythe , England, where Premier Mlllerand and Premier Lloyd George continued their conference- on the Polish situation today. France, adds the dispatch, takes the view that “powers, other than the principal allied nations, should be compelled to Join the blockade."

Find Little Girl; Parents Unknown

Special to The Time* SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 9 A 5-year-old girl, giving her name as Helen Mary Nagy, was found walkirtg along the St. Joseph river hank late Saturday evening by a farmer. Sh" says her father's name is “Joe" and be owns three horses and a big dog. but that l* all the child seems to know of her family. The child I* being held at the county No inquiries have been received by the police concerning a lost child and officers are of the opinion that the girl was left by passing tourists. Her photo will taken today and sent throughout the st*ie in an effort to locate her parent*.

, - j - ;—v ONE-HALF MILLIDN Vj£r ; / r '4; y.'±r % ' •'-'- . t ■ * ft -

11 ft? Cl DIIDITIA2 the comforts of home. IfU 1 film lUIf I 1 All Absolutely fireproof. Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

Why Itch and Burn With Skin Diseases?

here la a Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering. hose who rely upon local treat- , at such as ointments, salves, 10ions, washes, etc., which are applied o the surface of the skin, will never >a free from agonizing skin diseases, ecauae they are going about the j-aatment Just backwards. They are treating the results of the disorder, ind not the disease itself. They are ittemnttng to boil water by applying he heat in the wrong place. These terrifying skin irritations, sezema. tetter, boils, pimples, etc., have their origin in a disordered condition of the blood. They come from a colony of tiny germs which get Into the blood and multiply by the million.

■ Don't toss and turn nil night stop that itch Four hours of sleep lozt through that painful itching means long wearisome hours next clay— tired out— unfit for work. Tonight apply Resirtol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise you. * All itching and pain usually disappears like magic. Keep the affected part well cleansed with Retinol Soap by day. For sale at all druygiita. For tree, samples write Reaiaol, Baltimore, Md.

! SINGLE TAXERS OUT FOR OFFICE I ; National Ticket to Be Pushed in Indiana, Says Organizer.

The single tax party will have a national ticket in the field in Indiana at tae November election, it was learned today. James A. Robinson of New York City, national organizer of the party, was in Indianapolis today, familiarizing himself with the Indiana election laws, preparatory to filing with the secretary at atate the list of candidates for presidential electors. Who these candidates will be has not been decided as yet,“Mr. Robinson dedared. It is highly probable, Mr. Robinson continued, that the party will also have a state ticket in the field in Indiana. A meeting of the state committee of the party will be held within the next three weeks,- be stated, for,the purpose of selecting a state ticket. Indiana will be the twenty-first state in the Union in which a national ticket has been placed, Mr. Robinson stated. The organizer is on a trip over the country for the express purpose of launching tickets in every state. Robert C. Macauley, Philadelphia, Is the single tax candidate for president of the United States, and R. C. Barnurn, Cleveland, is candidate for rice president. The national convention of the party was held in Chicago, July 10 to 13. No headquarters have as yet been obtained by the party in Indiana, and the entire state committee has not yet been selected. This work will be done as soon as possible, Mr. Robinson said, and a meeting of the committee will be held Aug. 25, in Indianapolis, when all work necessary to filling the state ticket will be completed.

SEEK OTHERS IN KIDNAPING CASE Wife and Daughter of Pasquale Wanted by Agents.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—The wife and 12-year-old daughter of August Pasquale, alleged to be “the crank” in the Coughlin kidnaping ease, were sought by federal agenta and Pennsylvania state police today. Pasquale claimed the woman and the girl left for Italy two years ago. Authorities, however, doubted this Rfory and made every effort to locate the couple. Mrs. Charles Mounsley of Willow Grore, near here, said she saw a man. woman. 12-year-old girl and a baby wrapped in a workman’* coat in an automobile on the day the child was stolen. In caee authorities are unable to uncover any of the alleged crank’s accomplices. be will be taken to Norristown Soon to stand trial, they said. They claimed he had confessed to blackmail and might be charged with kidnapping. __ STATE BUTS GRAVEL PIT. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Aug. 9.—The state highway commission has bought a gravel pit near Roll, this county, containing 50.960 cubic yards of gravel. The material will be used ou the commission roads in this part of the state.

Do not expect to be cured of any form of skin disease by the use of lotions, salves, ointments or other local treatment, as such remedies can not possibly reaclr the source of the trouble, which is the blood. When any of these symptoms appear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which cause them. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser Is S. S. S., which Is sold by druggists everywhere. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your case o our Chief Medical Adviser, who will give you special instructions without charge. Writs at once to Medical Director, 613 Swift Laboraory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement

Children’s Undermuslins At Clearance Prices

Children’s Gowns, made of good quality muslin, embroidered yoke, sizes 4 to 14, at $1.25 Children's slipover style muslin gowms, short sleeves, low neck; sizes 4 to 12, 98<L Princess slips of firm, soft nainsook, embroidery ruffle, sizes 2 to 18, priced according to sijfre at 79c to $1.25. Misses’ drawers, embroidery trimmed, sizes 14 to 18, 49c and 59^., Children’s drawers, made of firm, soft muslin, trimmed with embroidery and tucks, sizes 2 to 6 at 59£; sizes 3 to 12 at 69c. White bloomers of good heavy muslin, double stitched seams, fitted belts, sizes 4 to 8 years, 79c. Same style bloomers in black, sizes 4 to 14, at 89(t, 16-year size, $1.25. Children’s bloomers of soft muslin, plain or with embroidery ruffle, sizes 2 to 6 at 49C and 59£; sizes 8 to 12 at 69c a pair. Children's “R. & J.” underwaists of good heavy muslin, sizes 4 to 12, for boys or girls, at 65^. A heavier underwaist, also “R. & J.” make, reinforced for supporters, sizes 4 td 12, supporters attached, for girls or boys. 95<*. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Holdsteiife

Quit Laxatives, Purges; Try NR HR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It weaken* the bowels ar.d liver and makes constant dosing necessary. Why don't you begin right today to overcome your constipation and get your system In such shape that daily purging will be unnecessary? You can do so if you get a 25c box of Nature’* Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one each, night for a week or so. NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel action. This medicine acts upon the digestive as well as eliminative organs —promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you cat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out. Thl* accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condition and you can always feel your best. Try Nature’* Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and costs only 25c per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.

After you eat —always use F ATONIC YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEJ —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly re lievesHeartbimjßloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, h eadacheand the many miseries cause! by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1

Headaches From SUght Golds “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” relieve tie Headache by Curing the Cold.

Will Mar Your Appearance and Impair Your Health. Let our dental expert* make them sound and attractive so you will retain your good appearance and health. Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

SBEHAII If HUNT’S Salve fall* ia tla treatment ofITCH, ECZEMA, /•’ A Jl RINGWORM. TETTER erf JT—ether i taking akin disease*. Tty \~rT/ Jf SIS east bos at our risk- Crm § Ay* ; HOPE DHCP OOICPAMT,