Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1920 — Page 2

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NEW MEXICO IS BECOMING ART CENTER looker Court and Washington Square Have Nothing on It. PLENTY OF INSPIRATION SANTA FE. N. 11., Sept 2.—Greenwich Tillage has Invaded the far southwest. This is no mere catchy sentence based on a few Instances; It is a literal statement of fact. In two or three New Mexico towns, and at large In the surrounding country, there are probably more people of the type called Bohemian than anywhere else In the United States, except tn the vicinity of Washington Square in New York and that of Tooker Court, the home of the Dill Pickle club in Chicago. And these strangers have come boldly in their proper parts. They have not, to any considerable extent, taken protective coloration. Here are to be seen the short-haired women wearing sandals and far-away looks, and the men with the long hair who dream the long dreams and paint the picturea that look cot like the scenery and write the poetry whereof the meaning is known only to themselves and God. It would be unfair, however, to give the impression that the arty folk who have come here are all or even mostly dilettantes and eccentrics. Both in Santa Fe and Taos are men and women of real achievement. Mary Austin spent a winter here and wrote an excellent novel, and there are a dosen artists in the state of considerable attainment. One of the most interesting of these is Gustave Baumann, who has with great •uecess revived the Uttle-known art of making 'color prints by hand from wood cuts. He paints his pictures in water colors, makes a wooden plate for each color in the composition and prints perhaps a hundred copies, which are much in demand. RKA I. ARTISTS’ CENTER. But limits of space make it impossible to recount the separate achievements of the many artists who have found inspiration and congenial homes in this theoretically wild and uncofth country. The fact of the matter Is that probably more of real artistic and intellectual life in proportion to the population Is centered in northern New Mexico than anywhere else in the United States. Boston is an intellectual fossil and New Tork is an Intellectual prostitute. Chicago makes a flamboyant and selfconscious effort to be cultured, and certainly some good things come out of Its slums and alleys, but pork there sits somewhat heavily on poetry. True, the man who paints primarily for the embellishment of calendars and the fattening of bis own purse is not unknown in these parts, nor is the chap who hastily manufactures local color into j bad magazine Action. But in the main the artists and writers 1 who came here are sincere folk who are trying to get away from the noise Bnd strain and greed-provoking atmosnhere of the cities, and to find new inspiration. The artists, especially, have been successful. / A number of very substantial and worth while reputations have been made here by men whose work in other places attracted no attention. Nor is it hard to understand what the artists find here. Certainly mu of the essentials of artistic production is an atmosphere of leisure. It is hard Cos give yourself up unreservedly to dnsams of beauty which probably will prove unprofitable, when you are aurrounded by people engaged in a desperate and feverish hunt for money. But down here a large part of the population ts Mexican, and the Mexicans refuse to get excited or hurry up. ! They impart an easy and leisurely tone i to existence. Even the gringos feel this influence to some extent. Undoubtedly New Mexl- i cans, as n whole, take life much more easily than New Yorkers. LIVING COST NOT HIGH. And the actual cost cf decent living is not high You can have a cool I and quie troom in an sdobe house and a saddle pouy and something to eat for an amount that would buy you only a precarious and sordid existence in one of our centers of so-called civilization. Ilere are none of the costly fleshpots that so often induce the young intellectual aspirant in New York to become a high-priced hack of the big publishing •nterprises. Here, if anywhere, he can be poor with- j Put losing health and dignity. In this country, too, is natural beauty, unspoiled and in great variety. The greater part of New Mexico remains a wilderness because there is not enough water in the state to convert It Into anything else. In the east the artist who derives his inspiration from nature hunts diligently for unmarred bits of country, but here the parts that show any effect of artificial change are few and small, here is unlimited wilderness free to the feet of men. It is not hard to imagine how a man defeated and confused by the complex life of cities might come out here and sit down under a tree and find himself. No doubt the rich historical associations of the country hare much to do with its charm for the creative miqd. In most of America change has trampled back and forth across the scene in •neb a frenzied struggle that all trace of the past has been wisted out. But here, the past, in a sense, lives Side by side with the present. Th Pueblo Indians still live almost as they did centuries ago, and the high-perched cliff dwellings of their pre-Columbian ancestors are still here almost Intact. The life of the Spanish folk in many parts of the state is unchanged, too. For those Imaginations that like to roam backward through the years this country is rich In Inspiration. Tt has become the favorite hunting ground of archaeologists, and it holds a great opportunity for the artist in words who can tell Us long and varied story. TENDENCY +0 CULTURE. For ail of these reasons there is an i unmistakable tendency toward the formation tn New Mexico of a cultural center. The number of artists, writers and scientists who come here year by year increases. and still more significant la the growing number of those who establish permanent homes here. The buying of adobe houses, many of j them more than a century old, and refitting them as modern dwellings without changing their outward appearance, has become quite a local Industry. Some charming effects and some startling ones have been produced. Here, for example. Is the residence of a post-im-pressionist artist. From the outside it looks exactly like the home of a poor sheep herder or wood cutter. But step inside the hallway and you are met by walls tinted In violet and woodwork painted a midnight blue, with the light filtering through violet curtains. The reception room, no less astonishing in its color scheme, is paneled with great picturea of New Mexico scenery as it looks to the eye of a post-impres-sionist. Thus New Mexico, famous for its local color, is getting a dash of imported j color which rather outshines all the indigenous hues. The history of New Mexico has been one long costnme party, from the days Os tha early Spanish conquerors who

Suffrage Leaders on Friday Program A “reminiscence meeting" will be held Friday afternoon, in the Public library, by the League of Women Voters. A number of prominent suffrage leaders of the city will give three-minute talks on their personal experiences in the struggle for the ballot. Miss Alma Siekler, president of the local league, will preside at the session. The group of women who will speak Includes Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, Mrs. A. B. Grover, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. C. E. Kregelo, Dr. Mary A. Spink, Miss T. L. Voss, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. H. C. Atkins, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Miss Charity Dye, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mrs. R. Harry Jliller, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Miss Mary Winter. Miss Belie O'Hair, Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins. Mrs. Horace McKay. Mrs. Helen McKay Steele, Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Miss Mary Nicholson, Dr. Sarah Stockton, Mis# Anna Nicholas, Miss Margaret Donnan, Mrs. D. M. Parry and Miss Alice Cullen. toiled and sweated across the deserts clad In glittering steel, down through the fringed buckskin times of the trappers and the cowboy epoch of silver spurs and bearskin chaps and wiae sombreros. But many of these invaders have gone the historical natives several better. Soime of them are inclined to revive and perfect the native costumes while others have ideas of their own. Thus ft certain artist here who is a product of Russia by way of Greenwich Village, goes in for a hea"y cowboy style. If a man from the cattle range rides into town wearing an extra fine pair of chaps this fellow trails him around and will not let him rest until he has parted with them—probably for twice what they are worth. But another painter from the east fancies himself In knickerbockers and golf stockings jmd a cute little Alpine bat with a green feather. The time has come when the Indians have cause to stare almost cs much as they are stared at. The sight-seeing Is no longer all on one side.

ANOTHER DEMAND ON COUNTY FUNDS Additional Budget to Finish Year Calls for $55,784.96. Extra appropriations, totaling approximately $55,784.96, to run the various offices and institutions of the county will be asked of the Marion county council at a meeting of the council next week. County Auditor Leo K. Fesler yesterday presented to the county commissioners a budget totaling $55,784.96 to cover county expenses for the remainder of the year. A total of $25,727.55 is asked of the council for the qouuty clerk's office and S6OO for the county board of review. The extra or additional appropriations list for approval of the county council is as follows: County Clerk—Theodore Stein, fees under court ruling. $14,000; R. V. Slpe, fees under court ruling, $6,000; John Rauch, fees under court ruling, $5,712.37; trans fertng insane, $15.18 County Auditor —Plat books, draftsman, $1,300; supplies, sexennial enumeration. $661.50. County Treasurer—Supplies (additional). S6OO. County Coroner —Chemical analysis of atomachs, S2OO. County Commissioners—Execution • of William Ray, SSO; state game warden, $25. County Board of Review—Per diem, members, 1919, S6OO. Assessor, Center Township—Additional for office deputies under new law, $1,6C8.50; one outside deputy from Oct. 4 to Dec. 31, $462. Courthouse Paving Market street, $6,000; salary employes (additional), $7,000; heat, light, water and power (ad ditlonal), $5,000. Workhouse—Paving Twenty-first street. $4,015.41; K. F. Smith, damage to bridge, $2,435. Juvenile Court —Mileage, $100; expense of apprehending fugitives, SIOO. President George of the county commissioners frowned when he saw the large amounts asked as additional or extra appropriations. County Clerk Richard Sfpe stated that the fees requested In the appropriations were due him, as well as former County Clerks Stein and Rauch for insane proceedings and transcripts under a ruling of the Indiana state supreme court. Deschanel Health ' Rumors Again Rife PARIS, Sept. 2. Fallnre of President Deschanel to return from his country home to the Elysee palace as scheduled resulted 1n fresh rumor* regarding the seriousness of his condition. In high "Political circles, it was declared. no de-.ihlon would be reached regarding the 1 resident’s possible res ignaticn before the senate .end chamber reconvene late In October. Premier Millerand, Gen. Castelnau and possibly Senator Bourgeois are regarded presidential candidates, with election of ibe premier almost certain.

Arrested for Letting Team Stage Runaway Levi Dixon, negro. West Walnut street, was arrested yesterday charged with falling to keep a proper weight on his team of horses' after the team had staged a wild run up Ft. Wayne avenue. The team knocked over a shed roof In front of the grocery of Roy Craig, 655 Ft. Wayne avenue. Two small children narrowly escaped injuries when the shed fell. The police say this is the second time in a week that Dixon's team has run away. N. Y. Stock Exchange to Close Saturday —rr NEW YORK. Sent. 2.—The board of governors of the New York stock exchange yesterday grunted tile petition of its members to close the exchange on Sept. 4, next Saturday, so members can leave town for Labor day. week-end trips.

JUST ANOTHER LFL BURDEN FOR TAXPAYER -I- -I- -I- -l- -|- -l- -|- -|- -i- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- -|- N -|- -|- -|. Horizontal Increases Simply Ain’t in It W ith This Old Horse

Anybody who thinks the legislators of Indiana have not had in mind the proper safeguarding of the sale of public property by city officials in years gone by are invited to listen to the story of a horse, owned by the city, which City Purchasing Agent Dwight Ritter is trying to find a way to dispose of. The horse has been used for years and Tears by the department of weights and measures until today it is able tq do little else but eat. It eats at the cost of about $35 a month, the purchasing agent said. ' Recently a motor truck was bought for the department of weights and measures so the horse is of no use. It was thought that possible $23 could be realized <m the poor old quadruped so the purchasing agent set out to sell him. Following is a list of the things Mr. Ritter found would have to be done before Dobbin codki be turned over to a new owner. 1. The boardßf public safety must pass a

May Dare Niagara Falls Again

Bobby Leach and Ilia Steel Barrel.

Bobby Leach, who went over the Niagara Falls In the steel barrel on which he is sitting, on July 25, 1011, says

New Party Head Takes Wallop at Both Old Parties CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Charg!ng botb the republican and democratic campaigns are being financed by Wall street. Parley P. Christensen, the presidential nominee of the farmer-labor party, yesterday appeared before the senate “slush fund” investigation committee with a demand that it investigate his charges. Both parties, Christensen said, “are controlled by the same invisible force*, and we suggest that the comtulKee as a matter of public duty inform^the country that no matter which of these two parties win the election the government during the next four yi ars will* remain in the hands of the combined capitalists and manufacturers.'' “As an instance of the dual political affiliation of the capitalists combination. I would direct yoOr attention to the dominant financial Institution of the United States, namely the firm of J. P. Morgan A- Cos. “This firm, through two of Its members, is openiy supporting both the republican and democratic ticket* “It* republican Bgent Is Henry P. Davidson, who last Friday visited Senator Harding at Marlon and announced his support of the republican candidate*. “Less thau two weeks ago, the New York Evening Post, owned rutrlght by another member of the Morgan firm. Thomas W. Lamont, announced its support of the democratic ticket.” Discover No Trace of Escaped Prisoners Special to The Time*. 1 JEFFERSONVILLE, Jml., B*pt 2No trace has yet been discovered of Maple Cox, 24, and James Powers, 10, who escaped from the hospital ward at the Indiana reformatory late Tuesday night. The men escaped by way of an elevator shaft, through which air was forced Into the hospital building. Cox. who was sentenced from Delaware county, wa* serving a term of from one to eight .'ears for petit larceny, while Powers was sentenced from Dearborn county for highway robbery and was serving from five to fourteen yea*. Descriptions of the men are being sent out and the usual S3O reward will be offered.

Charge Made Lighter; Gets 30-Day Sentence Harry O'Keefe was fined $1 aud costs in city court, yesterday and sentenced to serve thirty day* on the state penal farm, after he had plead guilty to the charge of petit larceny. O’Keefe was arrexted on a grand larceny charge, but on the recommendation of the arresting officers the charge was changed to petit larceny. O'Keefe Was arrested on July 12 by detectives after he had attempted to pawn a suit case containing clothing which was stolen from the automobile of Edward It. Darnell, at Market and Delaware. Discuss Removal of Poleson Meridian Plan* for the removal of all telephone and electric light poles from North Meridian street, between Fall creek nnd the canal, were discussed by James H. Lowry, superintendent of parks, with representatives of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Merchants Heat and Light Company and th- Central Union Telephone Company yesterday. Engineers for the utilities will prepare to move the poles to thn a Key* on either Ride of the street, which I*. now uhder the jurisdiction of the board of park commissioners ns a boulevard.

to sell tba horse, the department of weights and measures being under this board. 2. The legal department myst be requested to prepare applications to the circuit court for appraisal of the horse. 3. The petition must be filed in circuit court. ' 4. When circuit court opens some weeks hence Judge must appoint three appraisers. 5. The appraisers must look over Dobbin and fix a price which they believe he Is worth. 6. The appraisers report to Mayor Jewett. 7. The appraisers also report to circuit court. 8. Circuit court flies the amount of (Compensation for the appraisers, which 'probably will be about $5 each, meaning that if the horse is so'd for $23 oply $lO will be clear. p. The mayor approves the appraisal and advises the board of public safety. ld\ The board requests the legal department to prepare an ordinance per-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920.

he will do the stunt again providing sufficient cash la forthcoming. He says he la tired or risking his life for the fun of it. Leach la 59 years old.

WILL CONSIDER OTHER CORNER Board Defers Action on Sixteenth Street Jog. Plan* to remove the Jog in llllnc.s street t Sixteenth street and to resurface West Morris street, termed t: * “second most important street on th# jiouth side,” were held up by the bonrd of public works yesterday on protests of property owner*. The board told of a delegation of property owner# and business men from tbs neighborhood of Sixteenth and Illinois streets that since the residents objected to the cutting off of the buildings at the southeast corner of the intersection, so a* to give a clearer view both north and south, that it had derided to give serion* consideration to a plan to cut buildings off of the northwest corner Instead, and, accordingly, would have to take two weeks longer for Investigation, The board has derided, however, that the jog must be eliminated at all costa, Mark Miller, acting chairman, stated. PRESENT COSTS OBJECTION GROUND, Property owners in West Morris street between West street and Madison avenue objected to th* resurfacing on the ground that present costs ar* prohibitive and the matter should be laid over at least until next March, when coats might ba down. . The board members replied that were they to hold up all improvements for low - er cost# the city might be without streets before long. After much argument it wa* decided to postpone fins! action on the resolution until Dec. 15, by which time the city civil engineer will have prepared plans and the board advanced a resolution to the point of eonflrroatlon for the resurfacing of the remainder of West Morris street from West street to Kentucky avenue. Some of the objecting property owner* said they would withdraw their disapproval if the board would resurface the jtreet from Kentucky to Madison avenues. A resolution for th" permanent improvement of Cleveland street from New York to Vermont streets was confirmed.

Fox-Leroy Suspect May Be Extradited RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. 2.—Tb# British steamer Dryden is en route to Buenos Aires with Morris Fox. a sailor si rested on suspicion of being Eugene Leroy, alleged wife murderer, aboard. Fox will be turned over to American officials upon his arrival in Argentine, from where it I* believed ho will b* extradited. •'~v In the opinion of American official* here the case against Fox wits greatly weakened by the obvious differences lu nppearancX between the suspect and photographs of Leroy brought here by the steamer Vestrl*. 75 Are Examined for Citizenship Papers Approximately seventy-five applicants for citizenship pnpers have been examined by William H. Kntr, Chicago, United States naturalization examiner, who concluded the hearings yesterday. About a dozen of that number served with United States piFltary organizations. , Sept. 25 nnd NovTs are the date# set for final hearing before Federal Judge A. B. Amlersou. Link Belt to Build $65,000 Structure The Link Belt Company, Belmont avenue and the Big Four railroad, was issued a permit yesterday to build a concrete, steel and frame factory building, one story in height, to cost $65,000. William P. Jungclause Company has tho contract. ,

mitting the sale of the horse for sub mission to tbe city council. 11. The legal department prepares the ordinance and the board of safety passes it on to the council. 12. The council passes the ordinance. 13. The mayor signs the ordinance. 14. The board of safety requests the purchasing department to sell the horse. 15. The purchasing agent seeks and receives bids. 18. On the proper day tbe horse is sold to the highest bidder. 17. An order is Issued to the city controller to receivo the money from the highest bidder aud Issue a receipt. 18. Another order is issued to the storekeeper of the purchasing department to deliver the horse and get a receipt. IP. The storekeeper reports to the board of public safety. 20. The appraisers are paid. 21. The entire proceedings arc put on the records of the board of safety. Meanwhile Dobbin goes on eating $25 worth e month..

MANY CHANGES IN CITY TEACHERS Supt. Graff Makes Report to Board. Superintendent U. E. Graff, in a report to board of school commisaloners yesterday announced a number of changes in the teaching staff of the Indianapolis public schools: Resignations reported with dates on which they are effective, are: Mrs. Grace N. Rightsell and Miss Jessie V. Seaver, Aug. 9; Miss Martha Kenyon and Mias Jean McOuat, Aug. 10; Miss Louise Gramse, Aug. 11: Miss Bela Erickson and Miss Estella Adams, Aug. 12; Vincent Lalanc, Aug. 17; Mrs. Marie Armborst. Major, Aug. 16; Miss Jean Rankin, Aug. 23; Miss Margaret M. Burnett, Aug. 25; C. R. Clayton, N. S. e---ment and Miss Mary J. Daily, Aug. 27. The following leaves of absence were recommended: Mias Henrietta Jenkins. Aug. 16, 1920, to January. 1921; Mias Estelle Fisher, Aug. 27, 1920. to June, 1921; Miss Anna Fltzglbbons. Aug. 20, 1920, to January, 1921, and Miss Lucie M. Hojeman, July 26 1920. Following is a list of the appointments announced by Supt. Graff for the elementary schools for the year: Mrs. Anna Lloyd, assistant in penmanship, Miss Laura B. Shalleuberger, assistant In penmanship, Miss Julia Mel Usb, Miss Ellse O’Connell, Miss Ruth Canary, Mrs. Helen K. Wright, Mis* Rosanna Hunter, Mrs. lleen Maney Kiesle, Miss Anne Dehortty, Miss Sarah Pierson, Miss Miriam Huber, Miss Ondn Newman, Mrs. Urlth Roberts, Mini Paula Eickhoff, Miss Emma ringpnuk, Ml*s Susan Todd. Miss Neva J. Wiggerly, Miss Helen I<ebrrltter. practice; Miso Margaret Haskell, Miss Esther Denuy nud Miss May Fol'.zenlogc!. 18 APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT. Ellsworth Lowry was appointed district superintendent In charge of the Normal s’hool, anil Miss Ktie Ulazingha'u wa selso appointed a district superintendent. Wilbur D. Mlngee, instructor of manual training, and Miss Henrietta Murdock, assistant art instructor, were appointees to teachers' positions tn the elementary schools. Three appointments were made for the Charles E. Emmerich Manual Training High school, as follows: William I*'. Bock, Spanish; Miss Gertrude Mledema, expression and physical education, and Miss Madeline C. Ernst, art. Miss Dorothy Crosby, free hand drawing; Milo David Burgess, commercial; L. A. Eveslage, sheet metal; Frank V. Graham, physics and mathematics, and Miss Louisa J. Pollens, applied drawing, were appointed as new teachers at the Arsenal Technical school. New Shortrldge high school teachers are ns follows; Russell Julius, athletic coach and physical training; Miss Janet Keller, art. and Frank H. Gordon, physical training director. Announcement that Mtss Hilda Walters has returned from a leave of absence and will continue teaching wax made. Superintendent Graff also recommended that $5 a day for elemeotary schools and $6 a day for high schools be adopted as the salary for substitute teachers.

Marriage Licenses Jules, Ksiler. 511 E. McCarty *t 36 Minnie Smith. 621 E. McCarty #t 37 Peter Hnnsdell. 1127'8, Raymond #t... 22 Gladys Pea, 2020 Olive at 19 George Glass. 2225 Central sve . 35 Marguerite O'Brien. 3227 Ruckle at... 2* Howard Bnrgea, 1406 Dudley avs.... 28 Maude I/eMaster, 1650 Sheldon at 81 George Huston, 9l Faca #t 48 Bailie Wilbourn, 923 1 , Faca st 19 JtDnes Stafford. 428 N. Jefferson at... 21 Edna Vabie. 1221 F,. Pratt at 21 Charles Folvey. 730 E. Morris st 2$ Ruth Unvetsaw. 1138 N. Oakland ave.. 22 Samuel Wipprl. 1622 S Talbot *t... 80 Ida Folts, 619 Pike if, 22 llsrvey Gillum. 704 X. Capitol ave... 2fl Ethel Haddex, 704 N. Capitol are..., 23 Arthur Harder. 113 8 Emerson sve... 27 Lora Hoop, 3.74 N. Walcott st .... 32 Russell Roberta. c a etleton, Ind 23 Edna Hague. Castleton, Ind 21 Elijah Barton. 23 8 Mount st 6“ Sarah Carnman, 105 N. Elder ave tt; John Hyfleld, 520 Wilkins at 2h Grace Helms, Indianapolis u Henry Cook, Macon, Ga 34 Ada Jackson, 721 U, Ogdon *t 34 Births Claude and Nela Hendricks. 1152 Bellefonralne. hoy and girl, twins Walter and Gma Gates, 702 East Georgia. boy. Herman and Mary Walton, 1110 Wrs‘ New York, girl. r.eo and Clara Cantlon, 1140 .South West, boy. Russell'end Lena Sage, J 5 North Jefferson, girl, Oliver and F.reezle Ferrv, 626 Coffey girl. ' William and Havel Nichols, 518 Spruue boy. Charles and Marie Wheatley. 1440 South Talbott, boy. Lucius ntid Rlancho French, St. Vincent’s hospital, boy, Clayton md La Verne Byrkett, St Vincent's hospital, boy. Clyde and Bettle Smith, 3012 Hover girl. Logan and May Hardon, 848 East McCarty, boy. Lucius and Minnie M.-Learr, 1822 Yandea, girl. Alrnore and Josephine Ward, 18.45 Highland place, girl. John an 1 Helen Brown, 1235 Alvord toy. Hoy nnd Myrtle Taylor, 2040 Martinoale,, boy. Byron nnd Kathryn King, 3341 College. girl. / iiilward and Loretta Welssllng, 1322 East Marker, boy. Grover and iluudo Chadwick. 1861 An plepate, boy. Larry and Lucy Brock, 1055 Kim, boy. James and Ebzat-eth Hendricks, lis Irving place, girl. Paul and Margaret Haupt, 606 Weehorn, boy. Earl and Florence Irwin, 650 Alton boy. Charles nnd Icy Fritzlnger, 1822 South Meridian, girl. Joseph and Facets Siefert, 2225 North Dearborn, girl. Frank mict Leoln Haddock, 2240 Valley drive, boy. Oscar and Lenna Shields, 1320 Fremont boy. . *. Hennlson aud Beunna Bell, City hos pltal, bojr. Sampson and Eula King, City hospital, girl. Ernest Bnd Josephine Klepper, City hospital, girl.

Deaths I James H. Stafford, 70, 1428 Marttndale, endocarditis. Helen Lee, 24, Methodist hospital, acute myocarditis, John B. Duerstock, 68, 2818 Robson, acute cardiac dilatation. Infant Ellis, 910 East Eleventh, premature birth. Abram Parker, 79, 2210 Miller, chronic bronchitis. George Crablll, 55, 940 North Alabama, acute dilatation of heart. Gussie B. Beasley, 50, 2225 Howard, acute colitis. Eileen Bonsum, 2 months, 939 North Bellvlew, ileocolitis. Martha Brown, 63, 31 West Arizona, chronic endocarditis Robert E. McKhamm, 6 months, 1023 English, marasmus. Mary Eleanor Mitchell, 76, 52 North Audubon road, chronic myocarditis. £ & ** Morning Keep Your Eyes I Clean - Cloar Healthy I UMm hrIWMCm Bo* Wurtn* Co.CMo.ga.luC*

Waterways Chief

BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM D. CONNOR. Brig. Gen. Wiiilam D. Connor has been appointed chief of the Inland and coastwise waterways service and chief of transportation of the United States army, succeeding Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, resigned. Gen. Connor commanded one of the infantry brigades of the Keystone division in the actions on the Ourcq and Vesie rivers in July, 1918. When Pershing sailed for home, Connor became cousmander-in-chlef of what was left of the A. E: F. .

250 Pressmen Walk Out in Indianapolis One hundred press feeders and 150 job pressmen walked out in Indianapolis yesterday, following a demand for higher wages. The pressmen nre demanding S4B a week and the feeders $-11. The Increase demanded is slightly less then 20 per cent. Practically all the Job printing con eeriis in the city were affected. Employers ray the pressmen refuse to agree to arbitration and that the strike is unauthorized by the Internatlinal union. —" Reach No Agreement on Jap Jmmigration Washington. Fept. 2.—Press reports from Japan that Secretary of State Colby and Ambassador fihldehara have reached at agreement concerning Japanese immigration in the United States are untrue, Under Secretary of State Davis nounced yesterday afternoon. Secretary Colby and the Japanese ambassador are engaged In Informal discussions but have reached no decision, Davis stated. Boy Skipper Drowns Sailing Toy Vessel DUBUQUE. la,, Sept, t.— Sailing a toy boat In a water tank proved fatal to William Benson, 5. of this place. Reaching over the aide of the tank to remove thv boat, the child fell into the water and waa drowned, his screams for help being unheard by bis mother, who waa taking an afternoon nap in art upstairs room. The child's body waa found in the tank following a fruitless search of the premises. Ask Shorter Hours in House of Commons LONDON, Sept. 2- I.ioyd George is to be asked to consider earlier sittings and adjournments for the house of commons by William Lunn. M. P. from Yorkshire for next fall, as long hours ntv> too great a strain on the member* of parliament. Mr. Lunn t proposes that the bouse commence the sittings at 10:30 a. m. and adlourn not later than 7:30 p.- m.

On legal affidavit, John Part Brittain, business man. certified to this: "My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The e-alp was shiny. An export said that ho thought the hair roots were f extinct, and there was no hope of ray ever having r new hair growth. fjgßßa "Yet now, st an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of y > reHSM •oft, strong, lustrous hair 1 No trace of baldness. The pictures shown / IV here ure treat toy photographs.'’ Mr. Brittain certified further: if*. INDIAN’S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr i "At n tine when I had become discouraged fljy et trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists’ jnHm7T'h , h!r treatment*, etc., I came across, in my travels, afg^^prdfijKc.' n, \ Cherokee Indian ‘medicine min' who had an elixir bHK. - ■ g2tos> thr.t he asseverated would grow my hair. Although After hair growth kRkVJS?' I had but little faiths I gave it a trial. To my ... \Vy V m amazement a light fuss soon sppearrd. It developed, day by csy. lntc m * healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in my ‘' *nh\ ■ That / tr<7j astonished and happy is expressing my slat* of mind mildly A Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in •gßjh V the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir.' now railed Kotalko, and later had the Photo when bald recipe put into practical form by o chemist. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply pro"-o. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair Iti has been proved in very many cares that hair roots did toot die even when the hair fell out through, dandruff, fever, alopecia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Miss nekcc ga A. D. Oito reports: "About 8 years ago my hair began to fall Atya R, ■ cut until my scalp in spots was gj; HSCLacJgfr jtt EOTAL2LQ SOLD BY a ll * lo * l ,ntlrcly bald. I used F, everything that was recommend- £p r - Mi ed but was always disappointed HENKY .1 lI I’ TYW.It until at last 1 came across Ko- KTeVzHratlSmui K 1 i A Hil l talko. Hy bald spots are being M & v ,lA4U covered now; the growth is al- S JIOOK DRCO CO. ready about three inches." G. Wjv l Et3ss!m PjasWtt, P HAAG DRUG CO. v: - Mitchell reports: "I had g if p snots completely bald, over ■sfcafMrefflßMEHMl And bv R„, n*itantp4* end which kair ls nOW ToWinf ? Ana by Boty Drutilrtt end j US( , d Kotalko." Mrs. Matilda Dop t StorM Everywhere Maxwell reports: "Tho whole front of my head was as bald ’•“•IIiBImvWw as the palm of my hand for about 15 years. Binco using Kotalko, hair ii growing all over tbo rlaco that was b*ld. ,T Kotalko it wonderful Many more splendid, convincing reports from satisfied users. for women's hair. contains GZHTINE BEAB OIL and other potent !nI ill Hil Pell grediedts. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir of. xi “ M i |Kj | 1 I wonderful efficacy. All ingredients are safe and harmless, S®wg&'d?sfers'KlKk'. 1 '~ --.i • ven for * child’s scalp and hair. Positively KOTALKO is dellghtfrily reliable hair preparation that succoeds upon genuine merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet goods or drug counter of any large department store. Remember the name. Accept nothing else as "just as good." $300.00 GUARANTEE. Or if you soad 10 cents (silver or stamps). vou will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. Determine NOW to eliminate DANDRUFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP PAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box et guaranteed KOTALKO, apply once or twice daily; watch In your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 cepts, none otherwise) write to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City WE SPECIALIZE IN THE PITTING CF TiiiiPfkfr# CLASTIC hosiery, abdomft tIJ ?# iim ; <jf SMSES, *&CH SUPPOm Etc DUQAN-JOHHSOji CO., unM*’ suppiv house. 29 W. Ohio St.

He Couldn’t Remember Name of Sweetheart j COALTON, Okla., Sept. 2.—Making errors in his bride-to-be’s first name proved no bar to J. C. Coughlin, 30, obtaining the “girl of his ,choice." After having obtained six marriage licenses only to find that bis memory had played him a trick each time, Coughlin wrote the name on a piece of paper, pinned it to his coat lapel and secured “life sentence” certificate lucky number seven. The family upon which Coughlin’s affections centered —Hurst by name—included three daughters. His trouble was that he failed to remember whether it was Ethel, Fannie or Mabel when he arrived at the county judge's office on the six successive occasions. FINED FOR PASSING CAR. John Burns, negro, Fifteenth and Lewis streets, was fined SSO and costs yesterday in city court for passing a street car in an automobile when the car was taking on passengers.

MEN: GET A FALL SUIT FOR LABOR DAY Why Wait Men! And Young Men Also People living h suburban towns are lavlhd „ Surely you know that you can get a Suit for Labor Day right now, at as low a price as at any store in towD. And the first small payment gives you possession of the clothes. The new styles In Fall Suita are here—slightly more conservative than in the Spring, but wonderfully fine models, correct In every detail. Menter invite* yon to open • choree account now—yon are cordially welcome at thl* friendly store—l 2 stores. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE READ MSSTER'S TERMS $2.00 down and $2.00 a week on a purchase of $30.00. On purchases of 50. 75. 100 or 150 dollars, liberal term* will be cheerfully arranged. People living in suburban towns are invited. !!! South Illinois Street Entire First and Second Floor*. Open Saturday Night Until 9:00, Third Door South of Maryland St. We Will Gladly Open Accounts fl ith Out-of-Town Customers.

$1.50 Lace Striped Fiber Silk Hose 85c Women’s lace striped and open work fiber silk hdse, in black, cordovan and navy, double silk lisle garter tops and soles, seam backs; a handsome and serviceable stocking; every pair perfect, 85tf a pair. Women’s fine gauge silk lisle hose, in black, white, gray, brown and beaver; Irregulars of 85c and SI.OO grades; a pair. Misses’ fine ribbed cotton hose, In black, white and brown, all sizes from 5 to D our 35c line for Friday at a pair. Women’s medium weight cotton hose, in black, white and brown, our 35c line for Friday at 25<* a pair. —Goldstein’s, main floor. Bodice Union Suits .75^ An exceptional offering of the popular bodice style union suits, made of pure white ribbed cotton, with silk ribbon shoulder straps, wide knee with lace edge or tight fitting knee, regular and extra sizes, at 75£ a suit. Women’s low neck and sleeveless white cotton union suits, cuff knee, sizes 40, 42 and 44; every suit perfect, special Friday at 55$ a suit. Women’s pink union suits, made of fine ribbed cotton with good quality glove silk tops, regular sizes, at $1.69 a suit. Goldstein’s, main floor. iftold steinS

ro DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Iti Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness, _ Common garden sago brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautiful, ly dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair ls fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage end Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldtime recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair ls net sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sags and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it dees It *o naturally, so evenly. You lust dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—-Advertise-ment. v

One Dose Adler-i-ka Helps! ‘Tor five years 1 suffered from acute Indigestion and constipation. The FIRST dose of Adlrr-i-ka helped and I feel better today than ever. Can eat anything.” (Signed) H. J. Larbour. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely It relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple Ingredients. H. J. Huder, druggist. Wash. and Penn, 9ts, —Advertisement. FROM PERIODICAL PAINS 1 TABLETS WITH WATER ACCA Genuine aspirin* IT HA DC MAAK USaitTSfttO PACKED AIRTIGHT * TO INSURE ® N FULL MEDICINAL VALUE AIWAKS Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids iust at the base of the lashes. Pull the lower lid away from tho eye KT that you can get at it better and avoid touching the eyeball. It relieves instantly, takes out all Inflammation and heals and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. 30c per bottle. W£TU(iiiAPlf Secret Writing System .nvaluable tor lovers and tor keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum -or other information sate and private. No stranger can read your postals If yor use the Weto Graph. Great tun tor lover-,,0r friends. Don’t miss it. Send 10c and we will send the Weto Graph by mail with full Instructions. Address PENN rUBLiSBULNQ CO, BUirsviUc. Pa.