Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1920 — Page 4

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HERE IS RELIC OF AMERICA IN ANCIENT DAYS Indians of New Mexico Molding Civilization Before Christ. MOST PICTURESQUE CITY BY FRED EMC J. HASKIN. KITO DE EOS FRIJOLES, N. M„ Aug. ao.— Long before Columbus crossed the Atlantic, and probably before Christ was born, there was a city In this barren canyon. It was a city well worthy of the name, with many stone houses, forts, arts and Industries, and farm lands to feed Its population, of whom there were perhaps two thousand. The age of this city Is a matte* for ■peculation. It is known only that it was a ruin when the Spaniards came in the sixteenth century. There are many other things about it that puzzle archaeologists. But Its slze”and how it looked/are apparent to every beholder. For half of It was built of masonry, some of which still stands, and the other balf was excavated In the face of the tufa cliffs. These rooms made by digging are almost unchanged. The 6oot of ancient fires Is still black on their roofs, and on their floors lie the stone mortars and pestles with which grain was ground, the ■tone tools with which the rooms were made, bit of pottery, arrow heads and many other remnants of the life that was. *For a long time writers romanced about the men who made these cliff dwellings. Because the doors were low, so that a man could enter only on hands and knees, it was assumed that they were a pigmy race. But Bandelier. Loomis and other able Investigators discredited this charming fairy tale. They showed that in all essentials, as ■hown by Its remains, this civilization of the cliff dwellers was like the civilization of the Pueblo Indians of today. They established the fact that the ancestors of the modern Pueblos lived in this cliff city in an age when they were a more thriving race than they have been in historical times, and when they needed such refuge in order to escape the Apaches and other nomad Indians. STRIKING CITY SITE. Never was a in a more picturesque and inaccessible location. Here the Rio Grande plows a way a thousand feet deep through a barren land of lava, irou hard and iron hot, frugally timbered with gnarled and hardy plnon and juniper. Down to the river come other streams —little clear streams from the pointed peaks to the north—through gorges as deep and sheer as that of the Kio Grande itself. But these tributary canyons are not ' cut through Java. Their walls for the most part are of tufa, a volcanic deposit as soft and workable as chalk and yet solid as marble. The Rito is one of these branch canyons. It Is perhaps 700 feet deep, and Its walls are so abrupt that its floor can be reached only by a few steep and difficult trails. You must picture it then as a vast crack in the face of the earth with nails steep and sheer, sculptured Into all sorts of forms by wind and rain, and tinted In every shade of brown, from the palest buff to the richest of old meerschaum. These walls are barren and sterile. but at the bottom of the canyon there are temple-ltke groves of pine and thick ■hade of willow and box elder along the stream, and open, level land where corn will grow-. And the level mesas above are well timbered with pine and juniper and support rich grass. Wild turkey and blacktail deer are still abundant there, as they must have been In the days of the cliff dwellers. There are bear in the canyons and mountain liont end coyotes are abundant. PLACE’S CHARM EASILY SEEN. It Is easy to imagine the charm which such a spot would have for a tribe of primitive men, sedentary by habit, who longed for a place where they would be secure from plundering hands of nomad Indians. They could raise corn in the canyons and perhaps" on the mesas, game was abundant, the winters were mild, and tne tufa clilfs made the building of homes an easy matter. No doubt the rooms in the cliff wails were made first with rude stone picks. The doors were made small so that a single bound boulder would close one against a marauder. Windows nnd cLlruney holes were dug. and shelves and cubbies for the storing of provisions. Then, as the tribe .grew strong and numerous, they made rafter holes in the cliffs end built two and three-story stoue bouses out in front of it. They built a great circular communal house on the floor of the canyon. All of its walls may still be traced, and some of them are yet several feet bigfl. And finally the shamans of she tribe eltmbed to a great cave la the cliff, nearly 200 feet above the stream, and there they bnilt one of their circular places of worship, called a khiva, half way between the silver water anil the blue sky that looked over the rimlock Never was a pagan temple more fitly set It is the beauty of this place that the country is Ju9t as It has always been, and that so much of the ancient city remains. You have only to see its walls standing again, to populate it with brown men and women, like the Pueblos of today, save that they were probably more nearly naked, to hear the thunder of the drum from the ceremonial cave, the deep chanting of the men as they come home from the fields, the voices of laughing women trudging in long lines from the stream with tinajas full of water on their heads, and you have a picture of the city that was. It was a civilization in the making. These people were ..potters of great ability, making a glazed pottery, of which you may find abundant pits and which the modern Indians can not equal; they wore mantles of cotton, probably gotten In .ade; they drew pictures on the rocks end painted them on the roofs of caves; they had an organized government and a religion with permanent temples. Who can doubt that they would have evolved a true civilization had not an older and stronger one come along amj kicked their pretty rlaytbings all to pieces ? TOURISTS ARE NUMEROUS. The cliff dwellings are populous again these summer days with the many tourists who come from Santa Fe to see them aud with archaeologists, who ex plcre and expound and even insist on rebuilding some of the falleti walls to show how they used to he. One can not heln fueling this invasion ao something of a desecration. A strangely Incongruous creature here is the eternal wandering young women who snaps her futile little camera at everything and who finds antiquity, like everything else ‘‘perfectly lovely." Irritating, too, is the strayed stock

PA YS FOR HIS SUIT, BUT HE’S 58 YEARS LA TE

When the national encampment of the G. A. R. opens in Indianapolis Sept. 19, W. O. Davis of Lancaster, Ky., father of W. C. Davis, Jr., of 1205 College avenue, will be here to look -.for a man whom he knows Is honest beyond all doubt. The reason ho knows this man is honest is this: In 1862 the elder Mr. Davis was a tailor In Stanford, Ky. J. C. Dorchester, a resident of Stanford, and a telegraph operator, came in for a suit of clothes. His measure was taken and the suit delivered. Upon delivery of the suit Mr. Dorchester asked that payment of the suit be deferred until the next pay day, as he was short of funds. Mr. Davis agreed, but before pay day came a detachment of Gen. Bragg’s army came into Stanford and Dorchester, along with many other of the town’s young men, in order to avoid capture or service with the confederate army, left town in the dark of night.*

broker who climbs perspiring to the ceremonial cave and flings to the echoing walls his oft-repeated challenge. ‘‘Say, ain’t this grand ?” Tha cliff dwellings are on a# national monument aud It Is supposed to be against the law to carry anything away, but all of the visitors carry as they can in the way of broken jiottery and chipped obsidian. John Boyd, the proprietor of El Rito ranch, and the host of all who come here, is doing his best to preserve the typical appearance of the place. v All of his buildings, which he is rapidly extending to meet the growing invasion of tourists,- are careful imitations of the Pueblo architecture, built of the same rock that the cliff dwellers used, and in the same style. TRere was only one Indian on the Rite at the time of our visit. She was a fullblooded Tueblo squaw, In the employ of Mr. Boyd. She answers to the uninaian name of Lena, and regards life on the whole as a joke. She displays no interest in the dwellings of her ancient forebears, and Indeed she takes no pride in her Indian blood as such, but aims to be simply a good American. Her favorite diversions are playing the phonograph and looking at the pictures In the Saturday Evening Post. On one occasion some tourists suggested that she take off her shoes and stockings and dance a war dance so that they could take her picture, but Lena declined, pleasantly, on the ground that the sand was too hot. FOUR KILLED IN NEW RIOTING AT BELFAST (Continued From rage One.) 4.000 are homeless and destitute in Belfast and vicinity. Property damage Is now estimated at $3,000,000. The entire. Catholic population of Lisburn have been expelled from the Ballymacarret district. Five thousand I’atholic workmen have been forced to leave the Belfast shipyards. S/.V.Y FEINERS KILL 107 IN SEVEN MONTHS DUBLIN, Aug. 30.—Sinn Fein sympathizers killed seventy-eight pollremen, eleven soldiers and eighteen civilians In Ireland between Jan. 1 and Aug. 21, acicrding to an offlc'al statement issued here today. In the same period 134 policemen, forty-six soldiers and forty-nine civilians were wounded. In a pastoral letter. Cardinal Logns denounced the theory that it Is a lawful act of war to shoot any one wearing a policeman's uniform, declaring he preferred to “call It by its true name ot murder." BRITISH WILL TRY TO KEEP M’SWINEY ALIVE LONDON, Aug. 30.—Fearing the consequences if Lord Mayor Terence McSwiney of Cork dies from starvation, the British government ha* adopted a policy of strategy to keep him alive. It was learned from an official source today. As soon as McSwlney becomes unconscious in the Brlxton jail. Infirmary restoratives are to he administered. Police guards In the district where the government buildings are located were redoubled today, as a result of the resolution adopted by the Glasgow branch of the Sinn Fein, threatening to “retaliate by wiping out the British cabinet if Lord Mayor Swiney dies.” Officials at Scotland Yard claim the London branch of tb? Sinn Fein is plotftng to burn the "British government huiMings If the lord mayor succumbs. McSwlney’s wonderful vitality Is amaslng the medical ctff at Brlxton Jail. The chaplain, who visited him this morning, said he was conscious and clear-headed, bat very weak. The hpad prison physician Issued a bulletin saying McSwiney had shown improvement on Sunday and that there was no reason to expect a change for at least forty-eight hours. Appeals for McSwiney continued to pour in upon the government and crowds gather daily before the prison, where men anil women kneel In the streets and pray. • A report was current here that ProX. E. DeYalera, president of the IrDh republic, had disappeared In the United States and was on his way to Ireland In disguise. It is understood that Scotland Yard has queried the American authorities regarding this report.

New Hampshire Man Daniels’ Aid

J§ >

SECRETARY DANIELS AND GORDON WOODBURY.

Gordon Woodbury of New Hampshire has been appointed assistant secretary of die to suceed Franklin D. Rooss▼eltl He is a lawyer, a former newspa

Following the end of the war, Dorchester never returned to Stanford, and Mr. Davis checked up the price of the suit to ‘profit and loss," with an emphasis on loss. That was the last he thought of the incident until July of the present year, when he received a letter post marked Norfolk, Va. The letter was as follows: "Dear Sir—l learn that you are a son of a tailor who in 1862 kept a shop In Stanford, Ky. I had some tailor work done In hls shop and before I could pay for it I was chased out of town by the approach of Gen. Ledbetter’s brigade. "Have you any account of this debt? Was it ever paid, or If not, how much was it? “As I have not much longer to live, I want to leave the world square and not owing anyone. "Will you please let me know if you know anything of the matter, or for what amount the bill was?

HAYS SAYS fcOX’S CHARGES FALSE AND LIBELOUS (Continued From Page One.) have been suggested by the treasurer’s office as tentative goals In different states, and the state committees themselves have fixed different quotas.” he said. “These are changing constantly, and always, of were made very much higher than the amount either necessary or anticipated. "The fact Is the quotas meant little. “Furthermore, whatever may have been suggested as quotas by over zealous solicitors In their enthusiasm in different localities, the fact remains that a certain amount was believed necessary and the budget above referred to was Indicated therefor. “There is actually a deficit in the republican treasury of $28.374.69, ’’ Hays said. After the convention he said the net balance In the hands of the national committee was $196,621.27. CAMPAIGN TREASURY DEFICIT IS SHOWN "Since the 1920 convention there has been raised by the national committee for Its own use $618,013.54, up to Aug. 26. 1920. "During this period there has been raised by the states where we hav* a Joint worthing arrangement for their own use, $399,241.78,’’ said Hays. "There was on hand on Aug. 25. 19C0, in the national treasury, $155,125.31. and we owe $460,000. “This amount has been borrowed in order to anticipate expenditures. “Os this we have loaned to the congressional campaign committee $188,500; senatorial campaign committee. $50,000, and state campaign committees, $38,000. “From June 14 to Aug. 26, 1920. the national committee has expended SS4iJ,009.50. "This leaves a deficit of $28,374.69 on Aug. 26, 1920. “However, we have on hand uncollected pledge cards amounting to $291,565.33, all due between now and Oct. 1. “The treasurer has these pledge cards. “These pledges come from every state, and ar from 2,301 persons, with an average contribution of $126.55 per person. “Os these 2,304 pledges, none are over SI,OOO. except two, which are for $5,00') each. CONTRIBUTORS’ LIST AVAILABLE. "The names of all contributors, together with the amounts they have given, from Juue 14 to Aug. 26. 1920, are Jiere for the Inspection of the committee. “During this period from June 14, 1920, to Aug. 26, 1920, there were 12,389 men and women contributors to both the national committee and to state committees through the Joint collecting organization, on average of 82.11. “Os these none have been over the SI,OOO rule, except eight, which eight have given a total of sl33oo—an average of $1,687.50. “The highest of these was $2,500. “During approximately the nineteen months between Dec. 1, 1918, and June 12, 1920, the national committee raised $1,365,897.49. REED INSISTS ON SWORN STATEMENTS. Senator Reed, Missouri, democratic member of the commttltee, interrupted Hays’ statement when the G. O. P. chairman began to read a newspaper article telling of a meeting of the democratic executive committee at Atlantic City In August, 1919, at which. It was stated, the democratic leaders planned to raise a $10,000,000 fund Hays said he was reading the airth-le ns a counter-charge against the democrats. Senator Kenyon asked Hoys to keep away from that sort of evidence a* much as possible. Reed insisted (bat evidence should be obtained only from sworn witnesses and Senator Edge asked If he thought the committee should call Gov. Cox. "If any member of the commit*** wants to call him. I'm not injecting.” Reed said. “But I don’t think It is necessary at this time." Reed asked Hays if he would charge, under oath, that the democrats set out to raise a $10,000,000 fund get forth In three newspaper articles Hays read lr-eo the evidence. “I charge," said Hays, “that amount was set up for the very purpose set out !n these articles.” Reed and Hays engaged In a long wrangle regarding the admissibility of the articles as evidence. Senator Kenyon opened the session promptly at 11;10 a. m., asking that certnlp extracts from speech made by Gov. Cox within the last ten days, be made part of the records. Senator Reed of Missouri addressed the committee Immediately after Chair-

per publisher and a grand nephew of the late Lari Woodbury, secretary of tho navy in the adininistratioSj of President Jackson.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.

“I had forgotten all about it for years until it came suddenly into my minfi recently and I have been writing to different people in -Stanford to learn the name and location of the firm which did the tailoring there. “J. C. DORCHESTER. “P. S.—l am a poor man but try to be fair." Mr. Dorchester naturally presumed that the tailor from whom he purchased the suit was dead, as fifty-eight years had elapsed since it was purchased. Mr. Davis in a letter to his son in Indianapolis states that he remembers distinctly the incident, even to the material from which the suit was made. He replied to the letter, and about ten days ago received a check for the amount of the suit. The elder Mr. Davis is still a tailor in Lancaster and will come to Indianapolis for the state fair and will remain for the G. A. R. encampment. He anticipates meeting Mr. Dorchester if the latter is ;UMe to attend the encampment. '

man Kenyon and stated that if either candidates or chairmen had made any charges it was their duty "to find “every dollar collected," and thfe- purpose to which it was put. •‘I think this case should be pureued just as a case would be tried in court,” Senator Reed Raid. ‘‘Otherwise, the record will be filled with rumors and vague charges which might be unjust to candidates and parties. “1 think the witnesses should all be brought here and their sworn testimony taken.” Then Senator Kenyon introduced various newspaper clippings with extracts from Gov. Cox’s West Virginia speeches of Aug. 13. Hays was called immediately following the reading of the extracts of the Ohio governor's West Virginia speeches. Mr. Hays arose to testify and gave his full name for the purpose of the records. CHAIRMAN QUESTIONED BY SENATOR KENYON. “How long have you been chairman of the republican national committee?” Senator Kenyon asked. "Since Feb. 19, 1918.” “Have you bad general charge of the republican campaign slnre that time?” Kenyon continued. "I have had charge of the national committee part of the campaign," Hays replied. WHITE AND MARSH AT INVESTIGATION. George White, chairman of the democratic national committee, and Wilbur Marsh, Us treasurer, arrived today to attend the Investigation which Senator Kenyon. chairman of the committee, promised would be Impartial and as searching as the committee can make It. “Many charges and counter charges have been made to this committee," said Kenyon. “W e’ll sift to the bottom of every one. will do exact Justice to everyone, and show the facts, whatever they tnay be.” Representatives James W. Good of lowa today asked Kenyon to investigate alleged violations of the corrupt practice acts by the democrats. Good declared that Wilbur Marsh, In fcis capacity as treasurer, sent letters to federal employes, virtually assessing them for the democratic fund. (.ood saiq no was ready to submit the letters to the committee, one of them having been written, b said, to a woman postmaster demanding that she pay 3 Per cent of her salary into the detaocratlc war chest The commute also hsd before it tha charge of Representative Britten thit the British embassy In Washington had provided $87,300 for the democratic campaign fund. Britten declared that this sum appropriated by th# British government for use of Ambassador Geddes was dispensed through British “propaganda agents" In this country to create sentiment for the league of nations. Senator Kenyon said todgy that because of the many requests that the -om mtttee Investigate this and th.it phase of campaign expenditure* and collections it will be necessary for tbc committee ’o lay out a working schedule which wilt begin this wee... COX WATCHES DEVELOPMENTS ALTOONA. I’ii. Aug. 30.—(En route with Gov. Cox). —Confident that hb a result of numerous conferences in New V ork he has combined all the democratic groups Into one big fighting machine. Gov. James W. Cox today was traveling bark to Columbus. 0., to make prepaid (ions for hls extensive srump battle In the far we**. The candidate declared that %v hllin Nuw York he was assured of unqualified support by the leaders of all the so called party factions, such as the Wilson administration, Tamamny, tbs McAdoo backers and the I'almer forces, and tha: al! are on their toes for the big fight. Believing that a strong party organization is essential to success, cox spent most of yesterday seeing to it that the work of the national committee is perfected down to the last detail. In nil his conferences Cox emphasized that the democratic cause must be carried to the polls In a most aggressive manner. W. G. McAloo promised the governor he would be one of the most active campaigners. SENDS SENATOR REED COPY OF CHARGES. The governor is watching closely developments of the senate campaign expenditures committee Investigation In Chicago anil has sent Be oat or Reed, a committee member, a copy of hls Pittsburg charges which will be formally presented to the senatorial body. New data on the league of nations was given the governor In hls conferences nnd !’ Indicated he will reply to Senator Harding's proposal to “abandon the league and put teelh in The Hague tribunal,” when he speaks nt the Ohio state fair tomorrow. Among those who discussed the league with Cox at New York were David R, Francis, John S. Bassett, Smith college; John F. Moors, Harvard corporation; David Harbin Miller, Boston, former un-der-secretary of slate. The Industrial situation was discussed with Thomas L. Chadbourne, former member of the president's industrial commission. Cox’s swing around the circle Is to begin Thursday night, when he will leave for Lansing, where he will speak Friday. Thursday lie will address the national

Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples

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Principals in Murder MR. AND MRS. FRANK SCHULTZ. Following' the recent murder of Mrs. Frank Schultz In the Palisades amusement park near New York city, her husband has been arrested as a material witness and held without ball. He protests hls Innocence, but the story he told the authorities has aroused their suspicious. He has not, however, been accused of the woman's murder. farm organizations at Columbus and Saturday will invade Milwaukee. Gov. Cox tomorrow will receivo a first hand report of the political situation In the west from Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presidential nominee, who has Just completed a “swing around the circle." The itinerary of Gov. Cox In general follow* the Roosevelt tour. Roosevelt has written to the governor that the league issue and attacks upou reaction have received n big response iu the west, and It Is virtually certain that Cox will stress them on hls tour. The governor Indicated today that be will make additional revelations regarding campaign funds In hls speeches this week. He had no comment to offer on the charge of Representative Good of lowa, chairman of the house appropriations committee, that Secret*** Meredith wants to levy an assessment for the democratic fund upon postmasters and other officials. SAY COX UNDERSTANDS WORKING MAN’S NEEDS WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—Heads of the American Federation of Ijibor, who have gone on record as favoring the election of Gov. Cox, today planned a campaign, the object of which is to lino Op the labor vote for the democratic candidate. The American Federation of Labor campaign committee has issued a report which purport* to compare the records of the two leading candidates from the standpoint of labor. “Gov. Cox,” said the report, “hai shown himself possessed of a f ul!er understanding of the needs of the working people, a readier response to their needs and thidr proposals, and a broader statesmanship In bis public discussions of the problems of the industrial world." The comparison of the records issued today is only one of hundreds which la bor has sent out An attempt has been made to get into the hands of working men the records of congressional candidates who have voted against meitsuros favorable to labor. Special state and district labor conventions have been called to accomplish thl ’. Labor leaders here claim their campaign Is already showing results. Thpy say their opposition was responsible for small primary majorities rereived by Senator Cummins in lowa and Senator Underwood In Alabama and they have defeated for renomlnatlon less prominent congressmen. Politicians hero declare, tho campaign Is not showing results expected. They point to the defeat In the Ohio primaries of Representative Emerson by ex-Senator Burton as evidence. City Clerk to Take Up Religious Work Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 30. Frank Toland, city clerk, will tender Ills resignation to the city council next Wednesday evening. He will take np work as a singing evangelist. A woman may t>e narapd city clerk. The office pays a, salary of SBOO. All Efforts to Float Dutch Ship Futile SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30—All efforts to float the Dutch steamship Arnkan. agropnil sln'-e early yesterdny north of Point Reyes, hid failed today. The loss of the vessel Is feared in marine circles. ("apt. Kamiud von ltonkel, hls wife, n bride of a few months, and a crew of seventy are on board the Arnkan, which carries a million dollar cargo of sugar and rubber. Two steamships, two tugs nnd the Point Reyes lifesaving crew are standing by the Abakan today rendering every assislnniy* possible.

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DRY CANDIDATE DEFENDS PARTY Says Law Doesn’t Dispose of Issue. Whether the prohibition party shall place a state ticket in the field or leave Its members free to take their choice from the candidates of the other parties will be decided at the state convention, which oi-ned In the auditorium of tlje Y. M. C Tu, at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. Presence of Dr. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition candidate for president, lends Importance to the gathering. Dr. Watkins is to speak at the “jubilee celebration” of ihe victory for prohibition at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Dr. Watkins made the following statement prior to the opening of the con-j vention: “In many respects this is the most j peculiar campaign the prohibitionists i have ever conducted. We have received wider publicity aud more general notice from the people than ever before. "The papers have carried pictures of the candidate for president at the washing machine and have made great capital out of the pictures. “The candidate Is willing to plead guilty that he has used -the washing machine In order to keep in training for the big laundering job ahead. "We recognize there is a great deal of dirty polities In this country that needs to go to the laundry, and we are willing to take the job whenever the people so decide. ‘I do not know what special characteristics I have for president over and above the other candidates. It Is true tht I was born In a log house and that l am a bad writer. “I never worked on a cannl boat and only split a few rails, but I have come up from the farm Into the public schools and colleges, receiving the same training as some of the greatest men of our history. / “One of our difficulties in the present campaign is the impression on the part of a great many that the prohibition party no longer lias a mission to perform. “They tell us that we have the law In statute and constitution. What more do we want? “We call attention to the fact that we have had law on a great many other questions but that did not prevent their j entrance into politics. ; “The tariff question was practically i settled at the time of the civil war, and ! protection has been our policy ever since, | and yet. In nearly all national cami paigns the republican and democratic ' parties have made tariff the chief issue. “If the adoption of the protective ! tariff policy does not settle the question permanently, how does it happen that the prohibition law hag such an effect- The liquor question Is not settled for various reasons. “A law can easily be repealed ao that there can not be final settlement of a i legislative problem! Prohibition may j arise at any session of congress. “A so-called enforcement act may be i Introduced which, if passed, will take the teeth out of the eighteenth amendment . completely. “The major party candidates. Mr. Cox and Mr. Harding, do not see In different i terms nor do they clearly imply that they would oppose laws nullifying the dry amendment. “They complicate things (by saying ; they will enforce the law until the peoi pie* decide to repeal it.” At tomorrow’s sessions Virgil G. Hln- ; *haw of Chicago, national chairman, and 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state vice preslj dent of the W. C. T. U.. will epesk. i Decision to name a state ticket Is expected to be the signal for an attempt !to nominate either Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland, state president of the W. C. T. V., or Mr*. Stanley, for United Statea senator. Vanßriggle Company Will_Not Suspend Under the supervision of William E. Reliey, as receiver, the Vanßrlggle Manufacturing Company will continue to manufacture automobile trailers to determine, whether the basinets can he put ; on .-paying basis. Judge Solon Carter of superior court, ! room 3, appointed Mr. Reiley as rej celver. on a petition filed by the Houghton Lumber Company, stating that the ; Vanßrlggle Manufacturing Company was ; Indebted to the extent of $2,437.80 to J them. , ; It Is stated in the petition that the Vanßrlggle Company has debts amounti ing to about $50,000.

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Indianapolis Man and Wife in Search of Health Gratefully State They Have Found It in Using Trutona. Cases where Trutona has benefited two or more members of the sam® family are becoming more numerous every day, a fact which stands out he3d and shoulders above everything else in proving that the Perfect. Tonic is truly a medicine of remarkable merit. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of 139 West McCarty street, Indianapolis, Ind., have both found Trutona to be surprisingly beneficial, and It is with much enthusiasm and gratitude that Mr. Smith enumerates the benefits they received In the following statement: “My wife was the first to begin using Trutona in our family,” Mr. Smith gays, “and It helped her so much that I began taking the medicine. I was suffering with kidney trouble. I'd have to get up four or five times during the night on account of my kidneys, and- Iliad such pains In the small of my back. My

If *. If your skm W WKkitches just use 0 jg||£ MM %Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap.usualiy stops itching instantly. Unless the trouble is due to some • serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when bluiuitiLmt: M4 8 DePt ' 7 R ' *“■ °^ er treatments have given Httle reiief. Physicians prescribe Resinol extensively. Sola by all druggists.

Grove’s Pate Children Need iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is ' digested as soon as it is swallowed and, there- ? V( fore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon r feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The - Grandmother with perfect safety. Growers iron T&nio Syrwp Price 60 Cents. Look for this signature on the package.

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appetite was very psor, too, and I was usually restless at nigtt. "Well,' as I said, Trutona helped my wife a great deal, but I want to say It worked wonders for me. I simply can’t get enough to eat now. My wife tells me that our grocery bill will be double this month, but I’m not complaining about that. I’ll pay the grocery bills all right. I was seeking health when I began using Trutona, and that’s what this wonderful medicine has given me. I sleep as soundly as a log all night long now. and the pains have disappeared from the small of my back. "I do hope every one who suffers as I did will/give Trutona a trial. You may s?nd any one to me and I’ll gladly tell them personally all about what the Perfect Tonic has done for our family.” Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook chain of dependable drug stores. Und at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and at all good druggists every where.—Advertisement.