Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1920 — Page 2

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LEAGUE CALLS ON COUNCIL 10 HELP ARMENIA Vote Is Unanimous to Determine Scope of Proposed Aid. AMERICA IS LOOKED TO GENEVA, Not. 22.—The League of Nations today summoned the league council to take Immediate steps to aid' Armenia. Voting unanimously for the first time, the assembly adopted the resolution presented by 1L Rene Vivianl of France to summon the council this afternoon with the committea to which the Armenian question was referred to determine the scope of the league’s action. The action came after long debate In the assembly 1 * forenoon session. The plan of M. Lafontaine of Belgium for the appointment of a committee of six to seek means of halting hostilities between Armenia and Turkish Nationalists received strong support. Lord Robert Cecil was one to approve the plan. M. VlaTianl carried over from Saturday some of the belligerence that characterised the debate. His first proposal was that the council be summoned to reach an understanding Immediately with all the great powers as to the strength of the armed force to be contributed by each for the purpose of saving Armenia. Under the plan adopted the committee of six Is to be appointed to advise with the council In determining action. •0,000 MEN AND 10.000,000 POINDS. Dr. Hansen, Norwegian explorer, declared during debate that 60,000 men and an expenditure of 10.000,000 pounds would be necessary to save Armenia. He asserted he was convinced America would do her full share. America also was referred to by Arthur Balfour, who declared an economic blockade on the followers of Mustapa Kemal would be declared. The first essential he declared would be the finding of a mandatory power willing and able to act. America could have done this, he said, but it is now necessary to look elsewhere. The council Is convinced, he declared, that *nch a power cannot be found less It is guaranteed against loss. He emphasized the importance of full support from every member state. During the discussion it was asserted that while America has refused a mandate over Armenia, she has expressed willingness to send a i/eet to aid the country. DEMAND AID BE ASKED OF POWERS. Demands were made that telegraphic dispatches be sent to all the world powers asking that steps be taken for Armenian assistance. Tbe League commission considering the admission of new members adopted rules today directed at Germany and Russia. It was decided that no state shall be admitted to the League until she baa fulfilled the international obligations; has a responsible government capable of contracting engagements; has an organization warranting the League’* belief that she is capable of carrying out her obligations and has exact frontiers. The first of the rules was directed at Germany and the others at Russia. The membership committee divided applicants Into three groups today and appointed sub-committees consisting of neighboring states to examine the petitions. Legal minds In the assembly are concerned over a problem arising with the admission of new members. The question disturbing them Is whether admission constitutes de Jure recognition by other members.

FIRST EFFORT AT FORMAL INTERPRETATION. The first formal effort to Interpret article 10 of the League of Nations covenant In order to clear all doubts In the United States as to the responsibility of nations members, was made by H. A. L. Fisher of the British delegation, at a secret meeting of the committee of application for membership, it was learned today. The real object of Mr. Fisher’s repre sentatlons to the committee, which Is meeting in connection with the league assembly, was said to be the bringing Into the league of the United States. The British delegate proposed that a subcommittee of the committee on applications for membership take article 10 under consideration In all future discussions, recognizing the Importance of tbs question In the American presidential election. \lr. Fisher's proposal and his declarations concerning the United States were said to have been received in dead silence bj the other members of the commltte on applications for membership. INTERESTED IN PEACE REPORT. The delegates to the league assembly meeting were deeply interested In press reports that the peace negotiations between soviet Knsslr and Folnnd have been halted at Riga. Ever imce the crushing defeat of General Wlungol's *rmy by the Russian Red army In Crimea, It has been felt here that the soviet delegation at Riga might change its attitude toward Poland. George Nlcall Barnes of the British delegation emphasized the importance of the question -when he served solemn warning that a renewal of war between soviet Russia and Poland Is threatened. He urged the League of Nations to take action in that direction at once. The use of poison gas in wartime cannot be suppressed, according to a report from the permanent advisory commission on military, naval and air questions. The commission’s entire report will be submitted for debate In the assembly within a short time. •NO MORE CRUEL THAN OTHER METHODS." “It Is useless to reek to restrict the uses of gases In wartime by prohibiting the manufacture In peace time,” the report will say. It is impossible to prohibit laboratory experiments. The use of poison gas Is fundamentally cruel, but no more than other methods If It Is used against combatants only.” The commission favors the following armaments for states applying for membership in the league: Armenia—33,ooo men, five airplanes. Costs Rica —1,000 troops, the present eea forces. Bsthonla—ls,ooo men, 85 airplanes, two destroyers, seven gunboats and accessories. Finland—B2.ooo men, six torpedo boats, four auxiliaries, four submarines. Georgia—ss,ooo regular soldiers, 00.000 national guard, seven patrol boats. Latvia—so.ooo army, eight destroyers, four submarines, 1.500 mines. Iceland, Llcbensteln, Monnc and Luxemburg reported they did not desire armaments. Lithuania made no report. The British delegate on this commission opposed strJhuously the granting of four submarines to Finland. The grant was favored by Japan. Securities Board Holds 2d Meeting The second meeting of the Indiana Securities Commission, composed of Ele Stansbury, chairman. Attorney General; Us McMurtrte, vice chairman, Treasurer of State, and Ed Jackson secretary treasurer. Secretary of State, was held today. The board Is entrusted wiQi the enforcement of the “blue sky" law, passed in the special session of the Legislature. Action on applications for license to sell securities in Indiana, was taken by t the bqard at Its mooting.

Harding Ignores Politics for Game of Shufßeboard More Interested in Scooting Markers Than in Cabinet Make-up. ABOARD S. S. PARTBMINA, En Route to Panama, Not. 22.—President-elect Harding and his party today were sailing the 'tropical seas of the Spanish Main, traversed by historic buccaneers. The ship’s log showed there remained 200 miles to go before the Panama Canal is reached. The Parismina was due to dock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harding was out on deck again, the rough seas having abated. Reports that Senator George Chamberlain. Democrat of Oregon, who is a close personal friend of Senator Harding, might be Secretary of War In the next Cabinet were authoritatively discouraged, it being indicated by the President-elect that his Cabinet will be entirely Republican. David Jayne Hill, former ambassador to Germany, has been linked in recent gossip as possible Secretary of State in the Harding Cabinet. Senator Harding, however, is giving slight attention to such reports. He is concentrating on being a shutfleboard expert, scooting the wooden markers along the slick deck in expert fashion. Senator Harding has declined an in vitatlon to be the guest of Brigadier General Chester Harding. Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, during his via’.t. The president-elect said he had no special plans for his visit, but it is believed he may receive a delegation of Central American financiers who desire to confer about the exchange rate situation. The rough seas Sunday made the President-elect slightly indisposed, but he refused to give In to “mal de mer' and soon was out on deck, watching the jumping porpoises. Senntor Harding get* enjoyment In playing with the youngest passenger. Virginia Hundley, 4, who persists in telling the Senator she’s a Democrat. MORE WORKERS IN RED CROSS DRIVE Additional Store Employes Put Shoulders to Wheel. Employes of several additional firms have been organized to take an active part in the campaign for Red Cro*s members, it was announced today at the headquarters of the Indianapolis chapter. All of the new recruits will go to work at once.

Among the firms whose employes Have taken the field In the campaign are the New York Store, the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, the Pnlt>d States Envelope Company, the Stewart Talking Machine Company and the Kahn Tailoring Company. The New York Store and the Indianapolis Light and H>*at Company each will be represented by about fifty workers. The other concerns will have from twenty to fifty each. Mrs. Clifford Gay and Mrs. Howard Gay, who conducted the canvass for members at the New York Store hare organized the employes for outside work. Mrs. Ovid Dunn, director of the canvass In the west side, and Mrs. E. E. Kuhns, of the south side, both reported today that their organizations are gaining good results. Letters have been sent to a few of the strongest supporters of the Red Cross suggesting that they contribute to a fund to be raised for the purpose of buying memberships for wards of charitable and beuevolent Institutions. Eugene C. Foster, secretary of the home service aection of the Red Cross, explained that there are many former soldiers In hospital, being cared for by the Red CPoss, who would appreciate greatly receiving a membership and pointed out that this fund will help to make Injured soldiers, orphans and others members of an organization to which all have a clone attachment. Marriage Licenses Louis P. Noffke, 2116 Brookslde ave... 22 Phiiliplne Frey. Soil Eastern ave 2d James Anderson, Colorado Springs.... 75 Anna Montague. 1924 Talbott ave. 76 George Powers, 1851 Singleton st. 19 Anna Burgman, 1542 Churchman ave. 17 ! Charles Bowen, 1332 N. Illinois at 43 Katherine Smith, 2164 S. New Jersey 37 Elwood Ballard, 01S VV. 27tb st 37 Gertrude Henlng, 720 E. Walnut st.. 28 Ernest Mlars, Hartford Citv 18 Mary Garrett 2707 Burton ave. 17 Artha J. Lnk, Old Augusta 2s Eva Foster, Old Augusta 37 Harry Sechrlst, 260 N. Mount st 24 Marie Morris, 46 S. Holmes st 22 Lafayette Goldman, 5865 Julian ave.. 28 Anna Hochman, 3437 College ave 23 Births Frank and Blanch Werner, 534 Bu- > chanan, girl. Henry and Catherine Chrlstopherson, i 1610 E. Minnesota, girl. Owen and Corrienue Allen, 553 W. i Twenty-Sixth, boy. James and Margaret Egnew, 1630 Gltnmer, girl.' John and Sarah Wools, 2709 N. Dearborn, boy. Winfield and Eartha Badger, 2723 N. La Salle, boy. Lacey and Gladys Hope, 118 N. Bradley, boy. Howard and Lucille Curry, 806 Arbor, girl. Dallas and Nellie Stansbery, 1040 Dawson. boy. Mathias and Tlllie Schaefer, 2321 Garfield Drive, girl. Ernest and Irene Smith, 2895 Temple, girl. John and Gladys Meade, 1152 King, boy. Sterling and Josephine Falloon, Methodist Hospital, bov. Ear! and Ruby Chappel, Methodist Hospital, girl. William and Charlotte Jenkins, Methodist Hospital, boy. Curtis and Edith Eddington, Methodist Hospital, girl. Harry and Sadie Barrett, Methodist Hospital, boy. Roy and Ada Crider, Methodist Hosj pital, girl. I Louis and Rose Needleman, Methodist Hospital, girl. .Tames and Hilda Begley, Methodist | Hospital, boy. Deaths Robert Jenkins, 28, 123 W. Norwood, pulmonary tuberculosis. Marla Davis, 65, 313 Minerva, chronic myocarditis. ; IJdwin Dale Money, 4 mo., 1114 St i Peter, acute Ileocolitis. Julia Chapman, 56, City Hospital, acute j Intestinal obstruction. ' Byron Platt. 45, Methodist Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Ellear B. Bell, 62, 917 W. Twenty-Ninth, i chronic vulvular heart disease. ! Taylor Alte, 67. City Hospital, uremia. Isaac Pleasant, 68, City Hospital, ; uremia. Sophia Mae Kinslow, 27, 417 S. Hard- | lug. pulmonary tuberculosis. Dorris Brennan, 10 days, 1306 N. Keal- ! lng, septicaemia. Alice Victorine Chappell, 7 hrs., Methodist Hospital, toxaomla. MABEL, GET ONE OF ’KM. PARIS, Nov. 22.—Furs are dearer than ever this year In Paris.* A client of Messrs. Revilllon has ordered a sable coat which will take 120 to 130 selected skins. As each skin costs 5400, the coat will be worth about 350,000.

lift TCI the comfort* of horn*, ri&j 1 k-L rlint lAH Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey St*. Waakly Rata on Application.

RICHARDS FREED OF LIBEL CHARGE Grand Jury Finds No Cause to Return Indictment. After an Investigation of charges alleging criminal libel against H. Virgil Richards, the Marion County grand jury returned a report recommending his discharge. “The action was the result of an article printed in The Times in reference to a divorce action of the Richards,” said Prosecutor Claris Adams. “Mr. Richards filed an action in the courts which was printed by The Times and Mrs. Richards took exceptions to the printing cf the charges before they were heard in court.” The recommendation of the grand Jury again re-affirms the opinion of newspaper that the printing accurately of suits filed before the cause is heard, is legitimate and does not make the principal bringing the suit or the paper liable to criminal prosecution. The Times printed some months ago a statement of Mrs. Richards und then Mr. Richards Informed the editor of The Times that he wanted his “side of the story published.” When Mr. Richards filed a court action, bis allegations were published, Just as Mrs. Richards' charges were published. The action of the grand Jury in refusing to Indict Mr. Richards will probably end the controversy, it is said. NEWLIN IS AFTER DOORKEEPER JOB Most House Members of Legislature Select Seats. Eighty-five members of the House of Representatives und all members of the Senate have selected their seats for the seventy-second session of the General Assembly Charles M. Kettleborough, director of the regislative reference bureau, stated today. Os the members who have not yet selected their berths, twelve are Republicans and three are Democrats. The Democrats, however, are not worrying about where they will sit In the House, as their usual corner, consisting this year of eleven seats, has been reserved for them. Considerable contest has arisen between members of the mniority party, In the effort to obtain good s -ats. Several Qf the members of the House appeared be fore Mr. Kettleborough shortly after the election and took options on good seats. Everett J. Nowlin of Hendricks County has announced his candidacy for principal doorkeeper of the House during the 1321 session. Mr. Newlin was a candidate two years ago, when he lost the position to Robert Acre of Marlon County by two votes. Mr. Newlin baa been making an active canvass for the place this year, and Is confident he has enough votes lined up to secure the position for him. No other candidate has yet announced himself for the place. No candidate has announced aa yet for principal doorkeeper of the Senate. Jerome Brown, who served during the seventy-first sesalon and the subsequent special session*, has not indicated whether he will again be a candidate. Candidacies for other positions In the House and Senate, such as secretary, sergeant-at-arms and others berth* are going begging for want of applicants. It is expected, however, that the legislators will be swatnped with applications for positions when the regular sessions opens Jan. A

STATE TESTS FOR POSTMASTER SET Government Announces Examination Dates in Indiana. Civil service examination for postmaster at Clayton will be conducted by Secretary Henry M. Tritnpe at Clayton, Dec 15. Any realdent of that vicinity may present himself for examination for the position, which pays $1,400 annually. An examination for postmaster for the Stllesville office will be conducted by Secretary Trimpe at Coatcsvllle next Saturday. Applications for examinations for the positions of Inspector and agent in the narcotic division of the Internal revenue department, which will take place the latter part of December, are belnsr received in the office of the local civil service board. The positions pay from $2 040 to $2 400 a year at beginning of service. In addition to suheistance and traveling expenses. Applicants for Inspectorship, the duties of which consists of Inspection of records of manufacturers and Importers of narcotic drugs, wholesale and retail dealers In narcotic drugs and Investigation of Illicit traffic therein, must have been graduated from a recogulzed college of medlidne or pharmacy, or from a college or university of recognized standing with special work In pharmaceutical chemistry, and have had afi least one year of experience or medical work. The position of agent provides for the Investigation of Illicit traffic In opium and cocoa leaves and their salts and deP rlvatives, under provisions of the narcotic law, and the detection and perfection of evidence of such violation. The quallflications include the completion of at least one year of college pharmacy work, nod at least two years of experience In pharmacy or similar lines. Additional credit will be given for similar experience In a hospital or government laboratory. Applications also are being received for the position of radio operator, the examination for which will be held in March. Storm Warning's on Lakes and Atlantic WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—Storm warnings for Lake Ontario, Erie, Huron and northern Michigan which were ordered displayed by the United States weather bureau Saturday were continued today. Warnings also were ordered displayed for the Atlantic coast at and north of Sandy Hook. Colder weather with 'Snow Is expected In the great lakes region. FLAYS WITH MATCH; DEAD. BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 22. —Ruby Fish, 4, (laughter of Henry Fish, was so badly burned at her home that she died. Her clothing caught fire from a match she was palying with. MM +* Morning Keep Your Eyes Clan - Clear *~4 Healthy Mrivm For Froo t/o Cmrm Book MuWno Cow ChfmNjo. IL&

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921

Boy Fails to Return; Father Is Sentenced John Wells today was sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm and was fined SSOO for contributing to the delinquency of his son, Theodore, who failed to retnrn to Plainfield, after being released from the Indiana Boys’ Bchool to attend the funeral of his sister. Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile Court imposed the sentence, after hearing the evidence against Wells, which convinced the court that the father aided in the delinquency of his son in the lad’s failure to return to Plainfield. The boy has not been located by the authorities, the court stated. SUPPORT MONEY ORDERED BACK Not for Attorney Fees, Says Judge in Ruling. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin today ordered Attorney James A. Bryant, a negro, to pay Eliza Hudson, a client of Bryant, the sum of $25 which he collected on an order of his client from the county clerk as support money for Mrs. Hudson. Bryant stated that he was Instructed to draw the money and presented a written statement showing that he had authority to do so by his client. "But the statement does not show that you were to bold It for attorney fees.” Judge Chamberlin stated. “You return the money to her. She states that she did not authorize you to keep it.” Bryant stated that he would comply with the request. “Support money is support money, not attorney fees,” said Judge Chamberlin. The court stated that if the client agreed to. give support money as attorney fees that is different. Late Saturday the State of Indiana In behalf of William P. Kappes, of the Bar Association, and by William V. Rooker, Ms attorney, filed a suit before Judge Chamberlin asking that James A. Bryant be debarred from practicing not only in the Marion County Circuit Court but all of the State Courts. The complaint repeats many of the alle gallons asked In a petition, filed severe! days ago, asking for the eight to file such a proceeding. The complaint alleges that Bryant t* gtillty of "wilful violation of his duties i is an attorney.” Following the filing of the petition asking for the right to file a complaint for disbarment proceedings, Bryant filed a damage suit sgainßt Mr. Kappes and others for alleged libel.

DIRECTOR OF DERRICK GANG PUT ON STAND (Continued From Pnge One.) of the coroner, and Is being held behind closed doors. The Investigators, however, state that It will require some days to complete the testimony and that if the evidence indicates there has been criminal negligence the record* will be submitted to the grand Jury. Herman Scherrer, architect In charge of the erection of the building, testlged before the coroner Saturday afternoon. While giving as his belief that the tragedy was purely accidental, still Mr. Scherrer expressed it as his opinion that the direct cause of the accident was some kind of a sudden par which caused the steel work to vibrate and collapse, but he was unable to state what caused this Jar. During the examination of Mr. Scherrer It Is understood that he was asked to relate a discussion that occurred before the accident In regard to the safety of placing the big derrick on the building This derrick Is believed to have canted the building to vibrate and collapse and the discussion In which Mr. Scherrer Is said to have taken part was in regard to whether the derrick had sufficient guy wires to prevent vibration. Scherrer, It ts said, 1* reluctant to tdame the accident on the derrick Lewis E. Neff, a carpen’er, wat the second man to die as the result of Injuries received In the collapse of the building. He died at the City Hospital late Saturday. Walter Stern, city building commissioner, one of the represertatlves of the city at the coroner's Investigation, declared that there would be no change In the design of the building ordered by his department as the building wonld be strong enough when completed to sup port far greater weight than It ever would be called upon to bear. GRAND JURY TO WAIT ON CORONER'S FINDING Indications today were that the Marlon County grand jury will take no steps toward an investigation of the collapse of I the Emmerich Manual Training Annex j until the county coroner has completed j his Investigation. ! It is thought no Investigation will be made by the grand Jury unless the eviI donee before the coroner warrants such action. Grove’s Iron Tonic Syrup for Pale Children. They love to take It and It Is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.—Advertisement

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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 Motel. (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. Ths other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Si, 05 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., oomer of College.

HOLD-UP MEN IN CENTER OF STAGE Several Jobs Reported From Various Parts of City. A negro hol|J-up man made one successful robbery and attempted a second last night near North and Illinois streets. The man, armed with a revolver, robbed Eugene Harrison of the St. Clair apartments, of S2O, and a few minutes Inter attempted to hold up and rob Harrison Flnner, 1029 North Illinois street. Ram Mattes, 752 Ketehum street, reported his home entered by a burglar and told the polite that sllß was missing. Louis Namar, 708 Haugh street, was robbed of his pay envelope containing $36.60 by a negro who struck him from behind, he told the police. James Fonty South Harding street, Saturday reported to the detectives that he was robbed of $340 while In a dry beer saloon on West Washington street. Two men held up and robbed E. A. Souerwlne, a grocer, at Tenth and Olney streets, Saturday night. He was alone in the store when the two men entered and on<s covered him with a revolver while the other took the money from the cash register. DR. FIFER TALKS AT NOON MEETING Says Church Needs People With New Ideas. That men and women with new ideas and experiences are needed in the church today was the assertion of Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. K. Church in an address on “The New Church,” at the noon evangelical meeting at Keith’s theater. Dr. Fifer spoke instead of Dr. James X. Vance of Nashville, Tenn., who has been conducting the noon meetings, who was called home on account of sickness. A Thanksgiving service will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday, the speaker to be announced later. “Those with new views of religion are needed by the church if men and women of today are to be convinced. X have no patience with those who stand up and point backward, saying ‘look at those good old days.’ New times mean new innovations Just a there are changes In the policy of conducting government so nre there changes In the manner of religion.” , , Dr, Fifer said spiritual experience and character are not created but depend upon deliberation. "If yon are 'seeking for new strength and Joy you must seek first for faith in God’s love,” he declared. “We turn away also too much from the practical, every-day way* of finding re l!gIon.” lie stated. "We must have an intellectual religion. There are good peo pie who are doing crooked work. By that I mean that they have been con verted In their hearts, but uot la theii minds. There would be a Joy undiscovered before to thoae people who would teach themselves and their companion* the troth of lift— religion.” Dr. Fifer declared that with the time being at band when there are new kinds of government so there are new times iu religion, which mean* anew understand lng of God. "A lot of ns believe In religion, but the trouble la that w# have not time enough to make it the eompetling force In life.” he adued. Thus, everyday lif is devoid of the spiritual element. We as Christian people, if we wish the pres ent disturbed conditions righted, should give ourselves whole-heartedly to God.

‘Slippery Gulch’ Scene of Numerous Arrests More than 1.000 tenderfeet sttended the opening performance of “Slippery Gnlch’’ st Tomlinson Hall. The "frontier town" opened auspiciously snd the evening passed without any “desperadoes” eboottng up the village. "Bill" Rummell wat arrested by Sheriff Harry Pell and a big bunch of deputies on the charge of "bootlegging." Although no evidence was fonnd on him, Rummell was haled before Mayor George Jackson and fined 10,'HX) bucks A number of other minor arrests were made for various offensre, Shrlners being the object of the crusade In many Instances Charges of failure to dance, "chewing the rag," etc, wore made against them. Tonight the second performance will be given, a part of the evening's proceed* will l> contributed to the orphan children of the Masonic home at Franklin g a Christmas gift. Thanksgiving eve a prise masked dance will be n feature of the performance. Thanksgiving night the Shrine Club of Danville, 111., will take part In the performance. Ita members will arrive Thursday afternoon and give a parade before tbe ahow. A number of "big time" acts will be announced tomorrow. The Murat Chanters will appear at one performance, as will the "Squeak Band." Mias Genevieve Quinn will give a dancing number at one performance. Whipped Child With Razor Strop; Fined $25 ftpeda! to The Times. MARION, Ind, Nov. 22.—Charged with whipping 3-year-old Junnlta Rowland with a razor etrop until the chlld’a body was a mass of bloody wounds, Peail Parratt, the buby’s aunt, was fined $23 and costs In City Court hare today.

85c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules. ...290 15c Comp. Licorice Powder Ift* 60c Canthrox 4*c 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...4Se 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qta Bfto 85c Danderlne *9o 15c Diamond Dye, 10c, 8 for Me 25c Delost's Headache Powder 19a 60c Doun'* Kidney Pflls 40c 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills *o 50c Drake's Croup Remedy Soe 90c Dean’s Liquid Smoke 74e 25c Dloxocen 19c 50c Katonfc BSo 2f>c Edward’s Olive Tablets.... lftc SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts BSe $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hypo.. .Sl.tS SI.OO Formaldehyde 7e 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator S9 i 85c Ereezone for Corns **o 35c Gets It for Corns 29c! 75c G 1 vcothanphlne 890 Si.so Glycothanphiue fl.'Pi l $1.50 Gray’s Glyceriue Tonic 98<i SI.OO Glycothyiuoline s4c | 80c Glycothyiuoline Sic 60c Glycotbymoline ;..45c 65c Glover'* Manga Remedy Mo $1.23 Glides l’eptomangan.’. 88c 35c Haarlem OH Caps., Tilly’s 3 350 Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..29c $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 9;le 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs 190 60c Hay’s Hair Health 89c! 50c Horllck’s Malted Milk ......sac SI.OO Horllck’s Malted M11k....,..,.690 i $8.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk $3.98 75c Imperial Granum 59c $1.25 Imperial Granum 800 $1.25 Newbro’s Herpicide 89c

Little Boy Falls Into Cistern, Drowns Coroner Boblnson today la Investigating the death of Lemuel Hilton, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hilton, 505 Woodlawn avenue. The boy’s body was found in a cistern late Saturday afternoon in the rear of a house owned by August Warweg, 501 Woodlawn avenue. Warweg found the boy’s body. The cistern, the coroner was told, was covered with a plank which had been probably pushed aside by the child while playing. LETTER TELLS OF WANT IN VIENNA Austrian Writer Says Food Is Direct Need. Reports of pitiable conditions among the people of Vienna, Austria, which have filtered through to this country are corroborated by a letter which Mayoi Charles W. Jewett received today. The letter Is from an aged Austrian who siifus his name as Rudolph Brandweiner. The old man and his wife the letter states are hungry and do not know where to go for food. They ask only that tha mayor direct their appeal to some Austrian in more fortunate circumstances In Indianapolis. It Is not money, but a Christmas package of food that they desire, the letter states. Tbe mayor will turn the appeal over to the head of the local Austrian society. Another unusual request caine In the mayor’s morning mail in the form of a letter from Des Moinea, lowa, asking that local organizations, civic, religious and social, help locate the “Rev. Black Hawk Georgo Kothmann,” sometimes known merely as “George Kothmann.” The appeal is signed by several prominent citizens of Des Moines and 8L Louis. The “Rev. Red Fox,” a companion from whom the “Rev. Black Hawk'' was separated In their travels, is seriously 111 at 411 Forest avenue, Des Moines, and needs bis old friend, the letter says. “Whoever will locate him and send word of hi* whereabouts and with whom he la will receive a beautiful gift,” the appeal promises.

HAD BAD COUGH AND PAINS IN HER LUNGS All well now, gaining weight and strength; does own housework. "Last September I took a heavy cold. I kept getting worso until finally I had pains lu my bronchial tubes and all through my lungs. 1 had a bad cough, could not sleep at night, and was a., tore through my lungs that I could hardly stand it. I consulted three different doctors and took their medicine, but did not get any better. I suffered death a hundred tunes. One dootor told me I had a deep cold In the walls of my lungs. Another said I had bronchial trouble. rie kept changing my medDlne and burned me all over with electricity. "I read In the paper about Milk* Emulsion helping other people, so I thought I would try It. While I have only taken fonr email bottles, my lungs do not hurt me any more. My cough Is gone and I have gained * pounds, and 1 am still Ktlnlng. I was able to do the first washing today that I have done since last September. In fact, I am now doing my work with pleasure and feel like It Is a dream that I have my health again.”— i Mrs. Lida E. Schllda, 672 Congress St, j Toledo, Ohio. Mlika Emulsion la a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- i stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- | lng away with All need of pills and phys- ] Ics It promotes appetite and qnlckly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is n powerful aid In resist Ing and repairing the effects of wast lng diseases. This Is the only solid emulsion made, snd so pslstable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you sre urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take alt bottles home with you, use it according to directions and ts not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

FOR ITCHJfJORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo \ • There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply yon with Zeino, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively sale for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Cos, Cleveland, <X

50c Limestone Phosphate SBc 80c Llsterlne is* 50c Llsterlne 23c Lysoi is,, 50c Lysoi COo Lavoris 00. Lapactlc Pills, 100 SI.OO Lotus Hair Color Restorer....?4e SI.OO Miles Nervine aa,, 30c Miles Anti Pain Pills ...14c 80c Mustorole 25c Mentholatum iso 50c Mentholatum 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 3#c 75c Milks Emulsion SI.OO Milks Emulsion 30c Mucol .lo 90c Mesid’s Dextro Maltose g4 O 90c Mellen's Food etc $1.50 Maltlne, all kinds $1 ts *1.50 Nujol sl.lO Nuxated Iron $1.25 Pinkhain’s Veg. Comp 79c $1.25 l’leric's Favorite Presc 89* $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Ills 8c SI.OO Peruna 60s Pinex for Coughs 49c 30c l'iso Cough Syrup 24* 50c Philip's Milk Magnesia 88c 80c PUenelax Wafers is* SI.OO Pepgen S9c 60c Pape's Diapepaln '....890 60c Phosphate Soda Kfferves. S9c $1.50 Scott’s Emulsion 680 75c Scott’s Emulsion 89c sl.lO 8. 8. S. Blood Remedy 7o 50c Stanolax 70c Sal Hepatica $1.40 Sal Heptien ~....89e $1.25 Tatilac 98c

UNAUTHORIZED TO DEBAR SENATOR MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.—Provisional President De La Huerta denied today that Roberto V. Peequlera, now on a special mission In the United States In connection with the proposed recognition of the Mexican provisional government, had any authority to debar Senator Fall of New Mexico from coming Into Mexico to see President-elect Obregon. De La Huerta said Senator Fall could come to Mexico If he wished and that Pesqulera had no authority in the matter. It has been reported that Senator Fall, following a /conference between himself, President-elect Harding and Ellas I*. Torres prior to Senator Harding’s departure for Panama, desired to confer with President-elect Obregon and gave him a personal message from Senator Harding. Provisional President De La Huerta’s stand In this matter was regarded here as a heavy blow to Pesquiera’s stand with the government.

INDIGESTION CANT STAY Stomach Pain, Sourness,Gases, and Acidity ended with "Pape's Diapepsin"

Cut-of-order stomachs feel fine at once! When meals don’t fit and you belch gas. adds and undigested food. When you feel indigestion pain, lumps of distress In stomach, heartburn or headache. Here Is Instant relief. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity will end. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin always put sick, upset, add stomachs In order at once and they cost so little at drug stores.—Advertisement.

Little injuries if neglected too often lead to great trouble, andanopenvwnd is easily infected. Afterthe wound has been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Ointment is what you want tohasten the healing. It is perfectly pure and harmless. It will neither sting nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Reainol Ointment and it* aid Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Resinol

Keep Your Blood Pure Nature Will Do the Rest

Did jmu know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood? Nature gives her warnings In various unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite falls, and yon become weak and listless and a general rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, It Is an unfailing sign that Impurities will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seriously affected. You should recognise the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing sut the system, and keeping the blood supply pure and robust

To Cure aCoid in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo ' jgr O The genuine this signature Price 30c.

From the Annex

Mens Beacon Blanket Bathrobes $9.75 $10.75 $11.75 Heavy weight robes from one of the very best makers of these garments. A wonderfully complete stock, consisting of neat and novelty effects, all silk cord trimmed, large pockets. Choice of shawl or military collars. We suggest that you make your selection now for gift giving. A small deposit will hold your purchase until the time for giving. —Goldstein'® Abmx-

How To Make A Laxative Cough Syrup With Granulated Sugar and Metv tho-Laxene. First Dose Relieve*

Make a syrup with a pint of granu’lated sugar and a half pint of boiling water, cool and pour In to a bottle er jar. Then add the contents of a 2i* os. bottle of Mentbo-Laxene, shake well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8 times a day for head or chest eolds, coughs, bronhitis, whooping cough or catarrh of head and throat. Actually, the very first dose will show you the wonderful virtues in MenthoLaxene. It is penetrating, healing, soothing and curative to a greater extent than anything ever discovered. Children Ilka it and adults use it from Maine to California. Physicians prescribe it, hospitals use it, and why should not you enjoy the benefits of a cheap, home-made remedy, free from narcotic, sickening drugs. 4.000 barrels were used last year! Why? Because it's best and cheapest. Ask your druggist for Mentho-Laxena and insist on getting it, for It is guaranteed to please erery purchaser or money back, by the Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio. —Advertisement.

For this purpose, no remedy can equal S. S. S., the fine old blood purifier that has been In constant use for more than fifty years. Being made from the roots and herbs of the forests, It is purely veg table, and contains no mineral substance. Get a bottle of 3. 8. S. at your drugs tore today, and note how promptly It builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vitality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Medical Advlßer, 830 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, C&.—Advertise man t