Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1920 — Page 2

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SUBMITS PLANS FOR TRIBUNAL OF ALL NATIONS Committee Draft Provides for U. S. Entry Into Court Suggested for The Hague. GENEVA, Dec. 13. —The German government today presented anew note to the assembly of the League of Nations refusing to recognise the decision of the council of the league regarding the award of Eupen and Maimedy, formerly German territory, to Belgium. The districts of Uupen and Maimedy. small parts of west Prussia, were taken away from Germany under the treaty of Versailles. GENEVA, Pec. IS.—The League of Nations assembly today began consideration of plans for an International tribunal submitted by a committee of three members. M. Leon Bourgeois, French delegate, presented the commission's report. The hall cf reformation was tilled with an unusual crowd of visitors who occupied the balcoules looking down on the rows of delegates at their scholastic looking benches. Acknowledgement was made of the part played in drafting the tribunal plan by Elihu Root. Medill McCormick, Republican Senator frarn the United States and widely credited here with being an unofficial observer for President-elect Harding was one of the assembly’s guests wten Bourgeois began reading bis report. Bonrgoia outlined the commission’s plans for establishment of a tribunal with headquarters at The Hague. He said the eorrt will comprise eleven Judges, with four deputies, to meet in annual session there. The sessions will begin June-15 of each year and terminate when the docket is cleared. Labor cases, he explained, will be heard by a special chamber of five judges, to be appointed bj the court. Similar provisions were made for the hearing of transportation and communication disputes. As provided under the Versailles treaty. Bourgeois said, the official languages of the tribunal will be French and English. Participation In the tribunal by the United States is provided for in the draft read by Bourgeois. It expressly admitted to the court nations which are not members of the league. A majority vote of the Judges will decide all cases, according to the draft presented to the league. In case of a tie the president of the tribunal will cast the deciding vote. If It is desirable the number of judges may be Increased later from eleven to fifteen. The numbers are selected for a term of nine years and may be re-elected. Eleven Judges must sit In every case, the rules provtde, and there must be at least one judge from each of the nations represented In the dispute coming before the tribunal. In opening debate on the tribunal recommendations. Senator La Fontaine, Belgium, strongly urged that the court's Jurisdiction be compulsory. Provision for participation in the tribunal by nonnnV bers was announced by Hngerup, Norway, to be intended especially for America, which was prominent in drafting the plan. The clause permitting this participation assures nations outside the league full equality before the tribunal, j ARGENTINA TO BACK UP HER PROPOSALS BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 13.—“ Argentina will Insist on consideration of the amendments proposed by Foreign Minister Puerydon as long as she has anything to do with the League of Nations.’ - Dr. Pablo Torre’lo, minister of public works, and acting foreign minister of Argentina, declared today In a statement. Dr. Torrello’s statement was the first official prononncemeiu given to the press since Argentina’s xnthdrawal from the assern blv of the League of Nations at Geneva. He ridiculed the idea given utterance by some persons In Europe that Argentina withdrew from the assembly because of her alleged friendliness for Germany, or because she bad been influenced in any by Germany or Germans. The future course of Argentina regarding the league, he said, would not be decided upon until Puerrydon’s official report had been received.

COUNTY PRINTING AWARDS MADi£ Contracts Signed Aggregate $23*190.49. Contracts aggregating $23,460.49 were awarded by the Marion County Commissioners today for county printing for 1921. The contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders in the various classes of printing. Levey Brothers on a bid of $12,883.90, was awarded the contract for the printing of class on<\ which includes big record books, dockets and the like. On k bid of $6,894.60, the Sentinel Printing Company was given the contract for printing of the second class, which includes affidavits, legal form blanks, subpoenaes and the like. Levey Brothers was also given the contract for the printing of class Xo. 3, which includes letter heads and similar classes of printing. The Pierce-Wright Company was awarded the contract on a bid of $1,982.81 for class four, which Includes miscellaneous supplies. A member of this firm is a brother of Ben Pierce, custodian of the courthouse. Peru Man Deeds Heir Million-Doliar Ranch Special to The Times. PERI', Ind., Dec. IS.—James O. Cole. 92, of this city has deeded to his first grandson, James Orner Cole, son of Mrs. Louie Cole, of Peru, a ranch consisting of 4,6 ti acres of rich corn land near Jacksonville, 111., which has an approximate value of $1,000,000. The tract, which is kuown as Hartwell ranch, was first established by a corporation of which Mr. Cole finally secured control. It Is well drained and improved. Mr. Cote began his career as a California forty-niner and has been very successful in his business affairs. Part of his possessions lnc'ude coal and timber lands in West Virginia. FORMER TEACHER DEAD. The funeral of Miss Era Lennes, who died at the Methodist Hospital last night of heart trouble, will l>e held at her home, 810 North Delaware street, at 10:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. Miss Lennes formerly tanght a grade school inLawrence. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennes and the sister of Mrs. Ethel Osborn, all of this city.

Loses $42,000 in Bonds; Returned Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 13.—W. C. Balstie, moving from Hamilton County to Indianapolis, lost a tiu box containing $42,000 worth of Liberty bonds and other securities, strapped to the side *bf his machine. Lelaud Booth, driving a motor truck, found the .est papers and returned them to, the jowner without claiming a re-j wans I

SI,OOO and Diamond Taken in Hold-up Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., -Dee. 13.—TrobBbly one of the most daring hold-ups that has been staged in the crime wave that Is sweeping South Bend occurred on Sunday night, when Charles Soth was held up by three masked men and relieved of SI,OOO in cash and a diamond ring valued at $l4O. The robbers have not been apprehended. DAMPIER CASE IS CONTINUED Illness of Defendant Cause of Delay in Trial. Because of the sudden Illness of John Dampier, former dry bar owner, who was scheduled to go to trial today in the Criminal Court on a charge of—receiving stolen, automobiles, the case was continued before Special Judge James Leathers. Several days ago a Jury in the Cri / nal Court failed to agree on a verdie. and after being out nearly twenty, four hours, the Jury was excused. •Judge Leathers did not continue the case until Dr. Emmett Ear! Rhoder, the attending physician, appeared in court and testified that Dampier’s condition was such that it was impossible for him to appear in court today. During the last trial, the State introduced evidence tending to show that Dampier had received at least eight stolen machines and had entered into an agreement with two young men to steal cars. This Dampier denied. A venire of one hundred was summoned to appear this morning to answer questions pertaining to their qualifications to sit as jurors. The venire was excused by the court. The doctor testified that he was called to Dampier’s home at 1 o’clock this morning and that Dampier was in pain and suffering from acute indigestion. Uhe court continued the case until next Monday. TELLS OF PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS

Party for Newsies Dec. 24 to Open City Festivities. Complete arrangements for the municipal celebration of Christmas were announced today by R. Walter Jarvis, director of r4reation. Mayor Charles W. Jewett's annual party for the “newsies' 1 at the City Hall, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Dec. “4, will open the festivities. The boys and girls will gather in front of the Indianapolis News office at 9 o’clock and with a band t lead will parade to the City Hall, whore a huge Christmas tree and lots of candy will await them. The “Pageant of the Toys" will be given by boys and girls from the Greer street and Brigbtwood Community centers. They have been trained by Miss Alice Mescall 'of the recreation department and Miss Gertrude Hacker. Sixty girls from the city recreation instruction school will sing Christmas carols. On Christmas Eve the recreation department will provide huge frees and cooperate with community orgamzat ons in the presentation of Christmas programs at seven points These are at Holmes avenue and West Michigan street, the Riley Playground, School No. 57. in Irvington, Russell Lowell School in Brightwood, Fountain Square, the Federal Building plaza ana at School No. 17. Besides these celebrations persons in the neighborhoods will have neighborhood Christmas parties at Spades Park Library and in New Jersey street, between Twenty-Eighth and Twenty-Ninth streets. While the Christmas parties are in progress the sixty carolers from the recreation school will sing in th.w downtown hotel lobbies, the Union Station and the Traction Terminal Station, winding up the evening nt the Federal Build* if.g plaza, where they wlil Join young women from the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis in a program. The advent of the Christ's birthday will be heralded early on the morning of Dec. 25 by eight brass quartettes, two to be sent from the center of the city In each of the four directions. During he Christmas week the “Pageant of the Toys” will be given at the ’olored Orphans’ Home, the Indianapolis orphans' Home and at the State schools for the deaf and the blind. Muncie Couple to Be Buried Tomorrow Special to The Times. , MUNCIE. Ind., Dee. 13—A double funeral will be held tomorrow for Mortlmi r Costlu, SI. and his wife, 7(1. The two were found unconscious in bed last week Mr. Costin died Friday and Mrs. Costln expired today. They had been married sixty years and were the parents of twenty-two children. There were six acts of twins. Nine children survive. At the Pie Counter The scene is laid in a downtown restaurant, where two business men of the city were discovered perusing the menu: “I would like eot eat a piece of pie ~ but my physician B 1 forbids pastry,” declared one of them. agree with me, either,” rejoined the Nevertheless, both “Ex ce 11 en t! 1 would attempt another piece were it not strictly against the doctor’s orders,” said the first man, after the pie had vanished.

“If I were only sure- It would not hurt me I’d take another piece of pie, too,” declared his companion. And both placed orders for a seconn piece of pie. "I wish my doctor had not restricted my diet,” said the party of the first part. “I think doctors are a nuisance,” agreed the other. “Here, waiter, bring me another piece of pie!” “I'll take the same!” Must Help th’ Cows Danford V. Ring, 231 South Bancroft avenue, admits he Is a “city farmer.” 'Recently, when he was being shown about the stables r-S\ - ~/\ lof Jack Harrison's i 117 i dairy farm, near " Danville, he noticed some confusion $) . among the cows in A . getting into the Tk'wpcorrect stalls and declared to Harri- * tyffl/flk, sol > there ought to * “• * be a systematic way whereby the cows could find their proper stalls . “Cows know their stalls by instinct,” Harrison explained, “and there usually is no confusion. The trouble is caused by some new bovines which I recently purchased and they have not yet learned their, places.” . Whereupon Ring studied deeply and earnestly for a rooinedt. Then his face lighted up with .he thought of a brilliant T he exclaimed. “Why not 'uumberg above the stalls for the t&SU&'naift nM ,

RICH WIDOW’S DEATH SIFTED Lafayette Man Expected to Aid in Clearing Chicago * Mystery. CHICAGO, Dec. 13—H. C. May of Lafayette, Ind., general superintendent of the Monon railroad, and his wife, were both present at the inquest, today over the body of Mrs. Minnie Viola lieyonids, rich widow, who was foqpd dead in her luxurious north side .apartment. Mays was ordered to testify at the Inquest when Coroner Hoffman learned that the police hud decided not to call him. Mays took the stand. He declared he had known Mrs. Reynolds for two years. “We were just good friends," ha said, “and I acted as a sort of adviser to her. She had several little financial transactions which failed and she brooded over these. I loaned her some money and it never went farther than that." Mays was followed by Mrs. Jane Parker of Maquoketa, lowa, a sister of Mrs. Reynolds. She corroborated Mays' testimony. May's testimony, authorities believe, will aid them in clearing the mystery surrounding Mrs. Revonlds's death. May, U is said, was the principal figure in the dual existence of llr.i. Reynolds, who was also known as “Mrs. 11. C. May.” Various papers and articles of wearing apparel bear lug the name of “H. C. May” were found In the apartment occupied by Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. May, who lives in Lafayette, told the police that she spent Saturday In Chicago with her husband and that May had told her of Mrs. Reynolds’s death and of the association of hts name with the affair. She refused to reveal the nature of any statements made to her by her husband. Although the room In which Mrs. Reynolds's body was found by an Iceman was filled with gas, circumstances surrounding the affair and the condition Os the woman’s body lead the police to believe that It wa3 not gns that caused her death. ANTI-SALOON MAN VAN NUYS’ TARGET (Continued From Page One.)

Jan. 31. We are compelled to work from 9 o’clock in the morning until 0 o'clock in the evening to get through by that time. However, we are going Into this case and, I repeat, we are going into It for the reason that the proper State authorities have not seen fit to do their duty.” Mr. Shumaker, whose organization raises funds ostensibly for the purpose of aiding In the enforcement of the prohibition laws, revealed tbe facts, which, he says, he had laid before the district attorney. In s letter to the editor of The Daily Times recently. In this letter the reformer stated that his agents had dls.vi rod that a Kokotno citizen had gotten himself appointed deputy sheriff so he would he safe to bring an automobile load of booze fmm South Bend to Kokomo; that after the booze reached Kokomo a K' kotno iiollcp officer stopped a truck driver who was transporting it to the Kokomo Country Club and upon learning'to whom the liquor belonged failed to make an arrest. One week after tbe party, which Is said to have been given by Pinnell in celebrm tion of his approaching marriage, a prominent Kokomo minister denounced the affair from his pulpit and asserted that the party had reached such bacchanalian proportions that girl cabaret singers imported from Chicago for the occasion were forced to flee from the club house to safety. KOKOMO TRIBI NE AJLM) H4S EDITORIAL. The Kokomo Tribune, in an editorial on the subject, deeds red the guests, who numbered approximately one hundred, and who came from Chicago, Indianapolis and Detroit as well as Kokomo, became so Intoxicated that some oY them were found lying out on the goir links and that many had to be transported to their holies. U. S. assistant attorney general and attorney general-elect, when Informed of Mr. Van Nuys statement, said that he knew nothing about the facts in the Kokomo case, but that he did know that Mr. Stansbury, at various times, had collected data on liquor law violations and had turned It over to the local and Federal authorities. “This was not done In any effort to pass the buck," he said, “but was mere ly done to aid the proper authorities In acting on the case In question. I do not know whether Mr. Stansbury has any information on the Kokomo case." Mr. Stansbury is out of the city and will not return until tomorrow. GRAND JURY BUSY WITH MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The Federal grand jury is engaged In Investigating a number of miscellaneous offenses, it was understood, and probably will start its Inquiry Into violation of the liquor laws tomorrow. My. Van Nuys did not stale whether the grand Jury will consider the Kokomo case this week, but it is thought it will be several days before action Is taken, since the Federal agents will have to make a report In order that authorities here may know whom to aubpeonae. It was Indicated that the promised questioning into the liquor traffic in Lake County will be taken up this week. William Forbls, chief of police of Gary, has been subpoenaed to uppear and bring with him a complete record of arrests for violation of the prohibition laws made by the Gary authorities and of their'disposition In the Gary City Court. The Gary authorities have been busy for several days gathering thin data, It is understood. The records will cover every liquor case In the city during the past twenty-three months.

WIRE PLANT'S STOCK RAISED. Capital stock of the Central Wire and Iron Company of Indianapolis has been Increased from $5,000 to $25,000. according to papers filed today with the Se"retary of State. Officers of the company are Frederick G. Phillips, president, and Emma L. Phillips secretary. WHY HAVE CATARRH So Disagreeable to Yourself and All About You. Catarrh is generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. Therefore it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla which reaches every part of the system by thoroughly purij f.ving and enriching the blood. This medicine removes the cause o? the | trouble, which If not cheeked may lead to more serious disease. In 4(1 years of use and test Hood's Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases as told by voluntary letters of eotmnendaj tlon. Why not get a bottle today and I give It a trial? It combines economy , and efficiency. Keep Hood's Pills on ! hand as a family cathartic.—Advertlsei merit.

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Dr. Glssi hM poat Uv proof that he has discovered a tucceaaful remedy used at home, in any climate, with no return of the disease. For further Information address THE T. F. GLASS INUAL ANT CO.. 512 MASON BLDG . LOS ANGELES. — Advertlss-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1920.

Municipal Tree Plan of Hartford City ' Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Dec. 13— Invitations will be sent to 1,000 children in Hartford City and surrounding territory for the municipal Christmas tree party ti be held oil the courthouse lawn on Christmas afternoon. A committee of the Chamber of Commerce is in charge of arrangements. A choir of several hundred voices will sing Christmas carols. Santa Claus will arrive In an automobile and distribute gifts to the children. Baskets of clothing and food will be distributed to the poor. BANKER KILLS SELF IN OFFICE Drives Partners Out and Pulls Trigger. MONTEZUMA, Ga . Dee. 13.—Tbe Georgia State Bank Department Is today In charge of the Lewis Banking Company here following tbe burial of Elijah Banks Lewis, former Congressman from this district and president of the Lewis Bank. After driving his partners from his private office late Friday, Lewis committed suicide by shooting. The bank will remain closed for tbe present while steps are being taken by the State Banking Department for the protecting of cred.tors. The bank carried deposits of $88(5,000, according to the last statement, and was capitalized at SIOO,OOO with a surplus of $140,000. Heavy farm loans are outstanding which as a result of the recent terrific decline In cotton prices and a light peach crop, ore not being taken dip as they become due. A statement as to the actual condition of the bank Is expected shortly.

ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST TRUCKS State Takes Step to Enforce License Tag Law. A petition for a temporary lujun “.lon to restrain William 8. Frye of Indlannpolls from operating ten motor trucks over the streets and alleys of this city until the trucks have been registered In the office of the secretary of State and until license number plates have been received and placed on the trucks, today was filed before Judge Harry Chamberlain of the Circuit Court by F.le Stansbury, attorney general, in behalf of the State of Indiana. It is contended that the public Is unprotected In case of accident when a truck does not have a license plate and registered In the office of the secretary of State os the law requires. The trucks are used In the transportation of baggage and freight. This la the first esse to be filed by the attorney general to compel a truck owner to obey the State vehicle law. The attorney general ask* that the Injunction be put Into effect ns long as Frye falls to comply with the law. FARM BODIES JOIN IN NEW MARKET PLAN tContinued From Pago On*.) utilize all existing chancel* of trade that nr* consistent with their principles, but will eliminate so fnr as practical the unnecessary distribution costs in the handling of farm supplies and the selling of farm products. NrrruES can be BOUGHT CHEAPER. In other word*, the organisation will bJ n concern of which the Individual farmer Is n member nnd to which he can go to purchase supplies and which he can call upon to assist Mm in disposing of h’s products. It will carry on the bus! ness of purchasing on a large s<'a!e and will thereby be able to command lower prices, according to person* Interested In the movement. Similar < trnl organization* are In operation IB a number of other State*. It wan announced that the organization will buy only what may be Justly termed farm supplies and will not deal In luxuries or non-essentials of any description. As yet the new organization has no plans for the handling of Implements nml equipment. This ufternoon the representatives of the farmers' organizations expected to elect officers of the new association and to elect a board of director* composed of three members of each of the bodies represented. An executive committee also was to be elected. Land Appraisement Is Sought in Center A petition asking that appraiser* be appointed to fix the value of a tract of land in Center Township, which Is owned by Granville M. Mathew* and his wife, Aurelia L. Mathews, today was filed In the Circuit Court by William H. Evans, r.ctlug as school strustee of Center Township. The petition states that the school authorities of the township deem It neees sary to buy the land as a school site.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS TWO DOZEN 2-GRAIN QUININE CAPSULES FOR 25c Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Be*t Quality. Price* Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

25c Alcoek's Porous Plasters. 7fie Alophen Pills. 100 *• SI.(W Aibolene Oil 35c Analugeslc Balm 76c Analgaeslc Balm Dengue &° SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, UK). 5 gr 460 25c Delians 75c Delian* 25c Belladonna Plaster *•*• SIOO Eltro Phosphate KOe 25c lteechsin I’lUj* **'' 3oe Borden's Eagle Milk *7o, 3 for *oc 30c Bell’s lMne Tar and Honey 24 *1 oo IHlss Native Herb Tablets... .740 26c liurkhardt's Veg. Tablets ~<• 30c Bromo Heltzer *8 (50c Bromo Seltvcr 4#c JO Caf-torla, Fletcher’s 2c $1.26 Cadomene Tablets ...o*c 35c Capudine 2*o 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any slze...lt)o 50c Cnscara Arorn. &veet, 3 ox *0 50c Cnscara, Bitter, 3 os 250 50c Cnsrara Cathartic, Hinkle's ?4<25c Celery Vui'B 19c fid c Celery Vesce Bf'o SIOO Celery Vesce 740 15c Cfirbolle Acid 10c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 190 35c Coreg t 29c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy as fiOc tTavton's Dog Remedies sac 35c Castor Oil, Kellog’s 28. , (10c Castor Oil, Kcllog's 39. i 50c Cuticura Ointment H9o 50.- Camphorated Oil 350 50c Camphor Spirits 2tie 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer 59c 35c Egg Preserver 25c 25c Colorlte, 12 Colors, each t e

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES SI.OO BOTTLE GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS, TOO, FOR HAAG’S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of 1 erminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington Sc., is in the Feint Room of the Lincoln Hotel. HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 63 South Illinois St., kre on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 Pennsylvania St., 65 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., eorcter of College.

DISCUSS STATE’S PART IN SERVICE Executive Committee of European Relief Council Meets. A luncheon and meeting of the executive committee for Indiana of the European Relief Council was held today at the Columbia Club to discußa various matters pertaining to the committee’s work, including details for the presentation from every pulpit in Indiana of the appeal for the relief of 3,500,000 children in eastern and central Europe. The executive committee for Indiana was organized one week ago and Includes Caleb S. Denny, chairman, representing the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America; William Fortune, American Red Cross; the Itev. William O. Trueblowi, American Friends’ Service Committee; qUbert M. Rosenthal, Jewish Joint Distribution Committee; Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Wllmer Christian, American Relief Administration of Indianapolis; Joseph M. Nurre, Knights of Columbus, Bloomington, and Sylvauus B. Bechtel, Y. M. C. A., Ft. Wayne. Indiana's quota Is $750,000 of the $33,000,000 which is to be raised in this country. Os this latter amount, $23,000,000 is tip be for children's food and $10,000,000 for medical service. Sol 8. Kiser has been selected treasurer for this State, and Robert Tyler has been appointed director of publicity. The national chairman of the European Relief Council Is Herbert Hoover.

ILLNESS CAUSE OF SENTENCE DELAY Patton Directed to Appear in Court Next Monday. Because of the serious illness of his dnughter, Clarence Patton, former Indianapolis saloon keeper, who was found guilty of violating the Indiana prohibition statutes nnd was given a sentence totaling 270 days and fines aggregating $550, was excused from appearing In the Marlon County Criminal Court today for sentence. Last week when Patton was found guilty by a jury, Judge James A. Collins allowed him to be released on his former bond because of the serious Illness of tbe dnughter. This morning counsel appeared before Judge Collins and Informed tbe court that Patton's daughter was critically 111. The court continued the cast* until next Monday when Patton Is to appear la court ami receive the Judgment of the Jury. Patton, through his attorney, ha* filed notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court and it has been indicated that he will contend that the Jury found him guilty on four counts of an Indictment when the Indictment contained only three counts. URGES BUYING HOME PRODUCTS Chamber of Commerce Secretary Gives Reasons for Appeal. An urgent appeal has been made by John B Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to chamber member* that preference be given In buying at this time to Indianapolis made products. "Though in ordinary time* every rightthinking Indianapolis citizen welcomes tbe bringing In of products made e!*ewhere to Indianapolis, right now It 1* of the. greatest importance for retailer* to stock merchandise made In this city,’ said Mr. Reynolds. As an example to prove this point, he says that there ha k considerable nuipb-r of Indianapolis retail grocers who are unable to make their regular payments to the wholesaler* hec*u*e they are now being forced to carry along the account* Os their customers, many of whom r.r* now unemployed. Many of these same customers, according to Mr. Reynolds, are unable to pay the grocer* because the factories making food product* are running only on part time. “We realize that hostile** i Improving and th*t it Is only a matter of a few months until 1t will be back to normal, but we can hasten placing Indlanapolla Industries hack on n full speed basis 11 every one In the city will give prefiwencc to Indtanapolls-made product*." said Mr. Reynolds. Asks SIO,OOO in Suit Judgment for SIO,OOO wna asked In a suit filed today In Superior Court, room 3, by Karl Mornh of Bultholoinew Countv against Harry Smith and Thomas Nyc for malicious prosecution. Morsh claims that the defendants i-anted hi* arrest on a charge of embezzlement and that the Jury In the Bartholomew Circuit Court was Instructed to return a verdict of not guilty. Morsh claims that his reputn lion has been damaged to the extent of SIO,OOO.

sill ICL rum IRSfI Absolutely flreproot Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jereey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

35c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules.,. .20c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 1 fide Cuuthrox 4*e 60c Chase Blood mid Nerve Tab5...400 50c Denatured Alcohol, <jts 86c 35c Danderlne 28c 15c Diamond Dye, 19c,h) for 25c 25c Delost's Headache Powder, the 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 60c DeWitt's Kidney Pill* 45c 50c Drakes Croup Remedy SBc 90c Dean's Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Dio xo gen 19c 50c Eatonlc 33c 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets IBc SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts.. 86c $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7w 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 380 35c Freefone for Corns 29c 85c (lets It for Corns 29e 75c Glycoihanphine 690 $1.50 Glycothanphine st.3 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 9o SI.OO Giycothymollne 84c 30c Giycothymollne 21* 00c Giycothymollne 430 65c Glover’s Mange Remedy Mo $1.23 dudes l'eptomangan 830 35c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 2e 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..29c $l5O Hood's Sarsaparilla sac 25c Hill's Cnscara Quinine Tabs 100 50c Hay's Hair Health ac 600 Horllck’s Malted Milk 89* SI.OO Horllck's Malted Milk 68c $3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk 75c Imperial Oranum sw<, $125 Imperial Granum 880 $1.25 Ncwbro’s Herpicide H r

[ Peter MacSwiney Must Explain toJJncle Sam WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Peter MacRwiney, American citizen nnd brother of former Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork, will be given a passport to return to the United States from (yreat Britain as soon as he explains how he left this country and went to Ireland without a passport, It was announced by the State Department today. BEGIN WORK ON TEACHERS’ ROOM Library in Centra! Building to Cost $3,000. Active work on arranging a special library for teachers of Indianapolis public schools in the assembly room of the central school office building at Ohio and Meridian streets was begun today following a conference of a special library committee, appointed recently by the hoard of school commissioners. Members of the committee present today were i Superintendent E. U. Graff, Carl Kurton, building superintendent; C. K. Kush, building adviser; M. A. Dalman, John .'l. ltotz, representing L. A. Snyder, building adviser, and Ralph Douglas, assistant to the business director. The total cost of equipping the raoin. which is about 40 by (10 feet In dimensions, and operating the library for one year will not exceed $3,000. The coat of the equipment wdl! be confined to tbe purchase of filing cases nnd the expense of bringing a large quantity of material from various school buildings about the city. Books on courses of study, sent from cities throughout the United States, ref-eree-e hooks ent by publishers, files of official documents of the bureau of education and olh-r pamphlet material, as ,w. 11 us Illustrative material to aid lec-tur-j by teachers, will be Included in the files. A large amount of similar material Is j now In the possession of the city schools, but is scattered about the buildings, i “We feel we have not been getting maximum use of this literature, and we are collecting it so that It may be at tho disposition of every teacher ia the city,” Superintendent Graff said. BRICKLAYERS GET NO REPLY TO WIRE Headquarters Asked to Testify Before Investigating Body. No reply has been received at the International headquarters of the Bricklayers. Masons and Flasterers International Union in a telegram sent by- the officers of the union to Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the building trust investigating committee in New York, nsk- , Ing permission to testify in tbelr own ' behalf. The telegram sent by the union declares that reported testimony of W. K l’ertlg, secretary of the Marble industry Employers Association, concerning the | bricklayers’ union Is untrue. The testimony, according to officials of the bricklayers, had to do with tile I association of the 'bricklayers with the building trades council. “The bricklayer*’ union repudiated the ; trades council last March nnd again wenl | on record a* opposing the council nt the vs-ton of the building trades department of the American Federation of La, : bor convention in Montreal,” William ‘ Dobson, secretary of the bricklayers, deI dared.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine

Beware! Fnles* you see the name “Bayer" on package or ou tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physician* for twenty-one yars and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer pack age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lum bago, and for Fain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost saw cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade murk of Bayer manufacture of Monoscetlcacldcster of Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement.

.jOc Limestone Phosphate go,30c Llsterlnc 50c Llsteriue '. ”'2c 25c Lysol lee 50e Lysol 60c Lavoris *'l2c 60c Lapactic Pills. 100 '.!!!s6v SI.OO Lotus flair Color Restorer... ,740 SI.OO Miles Nervine 30c Miles Anti Pain Pill* i e 30c Mustcroie 25c Mentholatum . 50c Mentholatum .'.9c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil !!)(8c 75c Milks Emulsion 44,. $1.50 Milks Emulsion ’iiSc 30c Mucol ...2lc 90c Meed's Dextro Maltose ],u e 90c Mellen's Food $1.50 Mnltine, all kinds- si in $1.60 Nujoi , g ‘y, *l.lO Nuxatcd Iron $1.23 Pinkhnra's Veg Comp 790 $1.25 Pierce's Favorite Presc 89v $1.25 Pierce s Golden Med. Dls 89c SI.OO. Pcruna 74,. 60c l’inex for Coughs 490 30c Plso Cough Syrup 341* 50c Philip’s Milk Magnesia ,-Vc 30c Phenelix Wafers L..19c SI.OO l’epgen 9o 60c Pape's Diapepsin age 50c Phosphate Sods F'erves stfe $1.50 S tou'ii Emuls’jfl -75c* Scott’s EsnulMon sl.lO 8. S 8. "lOod Remedy 6ic 50c Stanolax ape "Oe Sal Il’-atlca ...490 $1.40 SrO ;.ieptlca ~...89# $1.25 T'” lac 96c

TO FORCE VOTE ON GRONNA MEASURE j Senators From Agricultural State? Join in Effort. i WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—A concerted j move to force a vote on the Gronna reso- j lution reviving the War Finance Corpora- i tlon is to be made in the Senate today j by Senators from agricultural States seek- j ing to provide farmers' relief. It is not believed by Senators opposing ' the measure in Its present form that sup- j porters of the bill can muster enough ; votes to Insure its passage unless it is j amended so as to meet their objections, j If the Senate passes it, amended or un- i amended, it Is certain to counter similar opposition in the House, and final action on it may be delayed until after the Christmas holidays. Ths possibility of Its being vetoed by President Wilson, In view of Secretary Houston's opposition to a revival of the War Finance Corporation, is another factor of the situation, which is giving its supporters grave concern. Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, Is , leading the opposition because the second j section directs the Federal Reserve Board j to grant liberal terms of credit to farmers j on agricultural nroduet* hv n*--nit*irg j rediscounting nt the lowest possible rate. Smoot and Senator McLean, Republican, of Connecticut, chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, who is also opposing the resolution, declared ! tills section is an “attempt to deceive the farmer by having Congress authorize the Federal Reserve Board to do something that cannot be done.”

HAD TERRLLE COITH IN BED 3 EARS In 3 weeks she was out on the streets again, feeling fine. “In 1916, I had la grippe, followed by pneumonia which left me with a severe cough. I coughed constantly from morn- ; ing till night and then would wake up j In the night and cough and choke. I j lost flesh and my appetite was very : poor. I doctored with a upeciallst for over a year, and had severs! other doc- j tors, but got worse instead of better. ; Last winter I was bed-ridden, had chills ; and fever and got so week I could not j ait up In bed 5 minutes without fainting, “In February, 1919. I started on Milks Emulsion. I was then In bed, but in 3 weeks, I was able to be up and on the j streets. Just think of it! For 3 years j I have been a physical wreck. In bed j most of the time, and Milks Emulsion had brought me out In wonderful shape. My friends all tell me how well I’m looking, for they didn't expect me to be living today."—Mlsa M. Koussell, 1003 Opelousas St., Algiers, La. In thousands of just such cases, Milks j Emulsion ha* brought the tame wonder- - ful relief and improvement. It cost* nothing to try. .* j Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It re- j stores healthy, natural bowel action, pro- j motes appetite and puts the digestive or- ! gans In shape to assimilate food, it helps build up flesh and strength, and Is a powerful aid In realsting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- : tion are speedily relieved. This Is the only solid emulsion made, nnd so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your ease, you are urged to try Milks Emnlstou under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Trice 73c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere—Advertisement.

GMMren need Iron To Fortify their System against Colds, Grip and influenza. Give them Grove's IRON TONIC STROP which is an Iron Tonic in the form of a palatable syrup The Syrup is flavored and Children love to take it. It is better suited to Children than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swailowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. “Coes not discolor the teeth.” When the cold, damp weather chills the blood, try taking GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP and see how Warm and Comfortable you feel when other folks around you are complaining of feeling chilly. This will prove to you the value of GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP as a general strengthening tonic. It Improves the Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheeks and Restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying the Blood and making it Rich.. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Suited to the Child, the Mother and the Grandmother.

Signature on package.

From the ANNEX Silk Shirts, $4.95 to $7.95 It’s a sure instinct that guides a woman to select a silk shirt. It is sure to be joyfully received. Handsome, rich look ing, pure silk shirts of Eagle crepe, satin striped jersey silk and high lustrous fiber silks are offered attractively boxed, if desired. Silk Neckwear, 55c to $1.45 Here is neckwear that is just certain to strike a man’s fancy —patterns that are striking without being bizarre. Medium and large shape four-in-hands ■with siipeasy bands. Mufflers, SI.OO to $4.95 If you desire to make your gift practical and wearable and good looking—consider these beautiful silk mufflers. Pure silk, fiber silk or brushed wool, plain and handsomely striped effect. Box of Six Handkerchiefs, $1.45 to $2.25 Can’t you just fancy the smile of satisfaction he’ll register when you give him a box of fine white cambric handkerchiefs, with exquisitely-done initials in white or colors? Made with one-fourth inch hem. Silk Hose, 50c to $1.25 Give him hose of quality—he knows good hose when he sees them. Fiber and pure silk hose in plain colors and fancy patterns, all made with double soles in black, white, gray, brown and navy blue.

ACHES AND PAINS—SLOAN’S GETS ’EM! Famous pain and ache Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief P) HEUMA.TIC twinges ease up soon, k So do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgla, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exposure, too —they don't fight long against the counter-irri-tation that Sloan’s Liniment produces. Always keep this old family friend handy for instant use—a little penetrates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores Its very odor—healthy and stimulating—suggests the good It will do. All druggists. Three sizes—33c, 70c, $1.40. Largest size Is most economical. Sloans Liniment^ —Advertisement.

Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is a Child’s best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza.