Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1921 — Page 4

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WORLD SWEPT BY CONFLICTS DURING 1920 Hailed as ‘Peace Year,' Despite Many Eitter Struggle^. U. S. HAS LARGE ARMY NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The World hailed 1820 as 'peace, year.” bat toe familiar sound of battle rolled unceasinrly through many parts of Europe and Asia. All of the bis: powers with the notable exception of the United States and Russia had signed treaties or joined the league of Nations, but the whole year wrs marked by -wars, revolutions and attempted military coups. Fighting war tontinnous In Russia end Turkey. Civil war broke out In China. Germany had a narrow escape from civil war fhen a litnall clique of German militarists under Von Kapp attempted to seise the Berlin Government on March 13. Violent str.fi hag raged and continues to rage in Ireland. The year ends with the virtual collapse of the Utopian movement for universal disarmament. The United States is maintaining nearly a quarter of a million man under arms and is executing n naval program that will make her the | lirst soa power in the world uniesn-Gsvift Britain enlarges her program. _A*d Japan has served notice upoq. the League cf Nations that she will dot disarm so long as the United States continues to Increase her land and sea forces. The biff goat war of 1020 was fought between sc Met Russia and Poland. Enraged oi the territorial encroachments of -Poland and possibly seeing an opportunity to push Bolshevism westward the Soviets massed a great army against the Poles. Fighting broke out in March and soon a terrific struggle was raging over ff battlefront approximately 500 miles long. The Poles were successful in the initial stage of the lighting, but the Rus- l slams rallied, smashed the Polish front and tgere on the point of taking Warsaw when, with French and British help, the ; Poles beat off the invaders. After six months of violent fighting peace negotiations were opened at Minsk, hut were later transferred to Riga, where they are still in' progress. RUSSIAN BUDS WIN SUCCESS. Except for the Polish war, 1820 was a successful military year for Red Russia. Three extensive campaigns were conducted against the soviet with allied assistance, but all collapsed. They were led by Admiral Kolthcak, who was exe- j euted In Siberia, following his defeat by General Denekln, who fled to England after his army was defeated and scat- ! ter ad in South Russia, and by Gen. Baron W ran gel, who fled to Turkey after his army was crushed In Crimea. During 1020 Red Russia entered into an alliance with the Turkish Nationalists under Mustapha Kemal Pasha, and together they smothered Armenia into i submission. The present state of Ar- | menia, about as bfg in extent as an American county, lies In the Caucasus Mountains, outside of the old Ottoman Empire. The military ambitions of the soviet were reaching Into Persia, even while Red armies were contending against the Poles and General Wrangel, but the British put an army into Persia and compelled the Russians to withdraw. Red tioops wore landed at Enzeli, Persi-i, from thirteen transports In May. and threatened to march upon Teheran and convert Persia Into a soviet republic. Th© British army which drove out the Russians Is still maintained in Persia as a bulwark for the protection of- India. TURKISH EMPIRE IS KITTLE GROUND, The thunder of battle" bas roared almost without pause throughout the old Turkish Empire, with four allied armies arrayed against the Arabs and the Turlsh Nationalists. Although little news has reached the outside world from Mesopotamia, that obscure quarter of the! world has for months been the theater of a violent struggle between a British army of nearly 190.090 men and strong forces of Turks aud Arabs.. In the in- jterior of Anatolia the brunt of the fight- ' ing on the allied side fell upon the Greek army, which was sent to crush the Nationalists. On the Marmora littoral tho British and Turks were at grips, but the fire from British warships compelled the Turks to retire to the hinterland. In Syria the French went to war against the Arab* because the Arabs refused to nc- j cept the French mandate. Only u brief campaign was necessary to quell Arab resistance. .But little fighting fell to j the lot of the Italian forces of occupation In Turkey. Only the lack of transport and the embroilments In western and southern Russia prevented Siberia from becoming a great battle field during 1020. The Japanese occupied vast stretches of Siberian territory in defiance to the soviet, meanwhile giving assistance to the anti-Bol-shevist army of General Semenoff. The 4 Reds crushed Semenoff’s army but were not strong enough to go to war against the Japanese. The only warfare In Continental Europe : Recurred in western Germany where : Communists were engaged with the government forrei. After a brief campaign the Communists were defeated and disarmed. The Balkans, formerly known ns “the cockpit of Europe," failed to run true to form in 1920. It furnished only a little fighting. This occurred in the mountains of Albania where Montenegrin insurgents and Albanians united against the Serbians. D’ANNUNZIO CONTINUES WARLIKE SEIZURES. Flume was a sore spot all year and was filled with the potentialities of war between Italy and Jugo Slavla. In de- j fiance to the Rome government Gabriel \ d'Annunzio's leglonalres occupied a num- ! ber of Islands which were claimed by j Jngo Slavla. Finally the treaty of Ra- j paHo was negotiated, but d’Annunzlo refused to recognize It and continued his warlike seizures. An Italian army and fleet were sent to Flume to blockade the port. D’Annunzio retaliated with a “de- \ claration of war.” This war declaration, j however, was never put into effect. Fighting was confined to skirmishing between d’Annunzio’s troops and Jugo Slav bor- j der guards. Rebellion and potential rebellion slm- j mered all year long in three-quarters of | the British Empire—lreland, India and Egypt. Virtual war has been raging in j Ireland for several months. In Egypt I and India huge British armies have j maintained order except for sporadic outbreaks. -v. Terrific fighting marked China’s civil war In the extreme northeastern corner of the country. The militarist-monarch- • Ist forces attempted to gain control of the Pekin government, but the civil strife died down an quickly as it had flared np. Keen racial animosities were aroused in southeastern Europe by the new fron- j tiers drawn since the peace treaty. Impartial observers declare that disputes in that quarter threaten new wars. Czecho-Slovakia, Jngo Slavia and Konmanla entered Into an alliance to opposs Bulgaria. Hungary, aroused over alot- , -nents of territory to Czecho-Slovakia and Roumanla, is threatening reprisals. The Balkan interests of Jugo Slavla ana Greece clash and the antagonism between the two countries was Intensified by the overturn of Venizelos, Jugo Slavin'* friend In Greece. On the American continent there was owe revolution in 1320. Thla was the May revolt In Mexico, which resulted In

Vesuvius Is Angry Again

f 3381 r '"" r: life $ / Remarkable aerial view of crater of Vesuvius emitting smoke and fumes.

Mount Vesuvius, most feared of ail volcanoes, is angry again. Has been rnmbiing and grumbling about something

the overthrow and death of Venusttano I Carranza and the elevation of the Obre-gon-de la Huerta faction to power. I President Obrcgon promises that fighting is over In Mexico. The government is demobilizing ’the army and there are indications that 1021 will be g real "peace year” for Mexico. The latest rebellion reported from Europe occurred in Cbecbo-Slovnkia, one of the new states to which the World War gave birth. On December 14. dispatches reported martial law in Czechoslovakia followed on December 15 by reports of a revolution with widespread fighting In avhlch many persons were killed. Czecho-Slovakla took in Polish nod Hungarian territory containing residents Inimical to the Czechs. MAYOR CALLS FOR UTILITY SLICES Evansville Chief Points to Decreasing Costs. Special to the Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. B.—Mayor Benjamin Bosse will demand lowering of the public utility rates In Evansville In his annual message to the city council to be made tonight. , In view of decreasing costs of operation, the mayor will take the position that gas and electric rates and street car fares should be brought down. Bosse's message comes In the face of fights by the street car company and the gas company before the Indiana public service commission for higher rates. A prepared copy of the message today showed that Bosse will call on the council to assert Its rights under the street <*ar company’s franchise and reduce the fares from 6 cents allowed by the public service commission to the old rates allowed by franchise—five cents and six tickets for a quarter. Bosse also will demand that the gas company drop Its surcharge and reduce lta ratea. Union Heads Demand Big Employers Sift WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Charging big employers of the country conspired to rptcin prices of the war period by closing factories and cutting wagesy a delegation of high trades union officials came here today to demand a Congressional lnvestlgalTbn. John Golden New York head of the fertile unions, headed the delegation. Golden conferred with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. “\Ye want first of all an Investigation of the textile Industry,” said Golden. "We naked Mr. Gompers If the American Federation of Labor would stand back of our demands.”

jg|fi Women’s Suit Sale Any Suit in the Store * You’Jl never kick about high prices when you see these bargains. And come early, for they won t * ast l ol^i'''Sdffi n. • n ♦. That sold this season Munmng busts $35 L '-" no I \ Handsome Suits $25 Suburban j \ * Invited jF \ I We know you are short of cash after the holidays, so \ \J we are glad to offer you any suit in the store for SI.OO / \ \ \ i down, and first payment gets the suit. I We Do As We Advertise \ 109-111 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET \ Open Saturday night until 9:00. Third door south of Maryland St. j| r TOitfes °P en account ® with out-of-town customers.

since last September. Scientists who have studied the volcano expect great devastation when new fissures In the volcano become active.

GOODRICH MAN SUCCEEDS MOTE Governor’s Secretary on Service Commission Board. Frank P. Lltsehert of Mtineie, for the past four years private secretary to Governor J. P. Goodrich, at noon today assumed the duties of secretary of tho Indiana Public Service Commission. Mr. Lltscbert succeeds Carl H. Mote, who has served as secretary since May 1, 1917, and whose resignation was effective last Friday. Mr. Litschert was appointed by Governor Goodrich, with the approval. It Is understood, of Governor-elect Warren T. McCray. He whs formally elected to the position at a conference or the Public Service Commission, which was held today. Mr. Lltschort's duties as secretary to the Governor will be assumed for the re- I malnder of the present administration by Miss Jeanette Harris, executive clerk. Mr. Mote was at tba office of the secretary today, winding up his affairs, preltmlnnry to opening his office in Indianapolis, where ho will be engaged In representing a number of publio utilities nnd corporations in proceedings Involving rate-making, taxation and securities issues. In a recapitaulation statement Issued today by E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Public Service Commission, 129 cases are shown as remaining cn the commission's docket with tho opening of the new year’s business. Mr. Lewis explains that the commission's goal of having only 100 cases left! over would have, been gained had It not been for the illness of one of the members of the commission. The statement allowed the number of open cases at various periods since the organization on May 1, 1917, as follows: May 1, 19X7, 032; Jan. 1, 1918, 324. Jan. 1, 1919, 143; Jan. 1, 1920, 224; Jan 1 1921, 129. Cases now pending are in the hands of the various commissioners, as follows: Lewis, 13; McCardle, 17: Johnson, IS; Van Auken, 27; Haynes, 15; Armstrong, 19: Atwater. S; Cronk and McNeeley. 12. The commission, since May 1, 1917, has disposed of 3,432 formal cases, the statement shows, and in addition to those formal cases, which Involve hearings, there have been hundreds of matters including service complaints, rate adjustments, etc., handled on informal dockets. Eight hundred ninety-one formal cases were disposed of in 1920. The Informal docket cases have not been totaled for the year ns the year's work was very heavy In handling such matters, the statement declares. WHO WON THE WAR? By losing the war Germany escaped a lot of those problems and responsibilities that are worrying the allied premiers nearly to death.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.

GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE TO KEEP MEN AT ATHENS Despite Objection to Constantine’s Return, Representatives Stay on Job. GREECE NEEDS FUNDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Despite their protest against the return of King Constantine to the throne of Greece, Great Britain and France have decided to permit their representatives to remain In Athens, at least for ttie time being, according to information reaching the Stale Department today. In the absence of any intimation that France and Great Britain have receded from their antagonistic attitude, officials here inclined to the belief that tho French nnd British ministers were being kept In Athena as observers. This Government will not be a party to any attempt to influence the internal affairs of Greece, it was stated today President Wilson takes the view that since a majority of tile Greek people voted for the return of Constantine they are entitled to have him. There will probably be no question as to recognition. there having been no break in diplomatic relations. Edward Capps, the American iniulstet to Greece, is now at Athens, and is reporting to the State Department almost dally. His reports are said to indicate that a serious financial situation exists today In Greece and that Constantine's government faces bankruptcy unless It can engineer large loans abroad. Under the wartime powers this Government has authority to make loans to Greece. Considerable sums were lent to ber during hostilities, but she never received the full authorized quota. Operations of the Greek army in Asia Minor are reported to be greatly handicapped by lack of fund*, and there is some reason to belloye Bolshevists may gain a foothold there if immediate steps ere not taken to relieve the situation, j REDS STRENGTHEN CONSULAR FORCE M. Litvinoff Named as Envoy j to Esthonia. MOSCOW, Jan. 1 (by wireless to Ber- j Iln), Jan. 3.—The soviet government has j begun to reorganise and strengthen its diplomatic service, according to Indications here today. M. Litvinoff. who formerly headed the Russian delegation that conferred with the British, has been named Russian envoy to Esthonia, a very Important post. Kevsl, In Esthonia, remains the principal Russian door to the outside world. Most Important political and financial matters are handled, at Reval by representatives of ail the European powers. The appointment of M. Litvinoff to the Estnonia post makes It clear that the soviet government plans to have some one outside of Russia for dealings with tho representatives of other nations who ’ is not only intimately acquainted with I conditions in Russia, but is familiar with foreign governments as well. It will fail to M. Litvinoff to conduct j future financial and commercial negotia- j tions with non-Russlau groups at Revai. j I’eace treaties wore completed here be- ! tween representatives of Finland and ; soviet Russia. They will be put into es feet immediately, nnd regular diplomatic and commercial relatlona will be opened between Moscow and Helsingfors. Past Presidents of Rotary Clubs to Speak Eight past presidents of tho Indlannpo j lis Rotary Club will give five-minute talks, each giving a glimpse of the future in view of past achievements, at 1 the weekly luncheon of tiie club tomorrow at the Ciaypool Hotel. The subject of their talks will be “Rotary and the New Year." The Edgar M. Heaton 1920 attendance prize and the Charles B. Dyer attendance prizes will bo awarded.

Gets French Cross

0 'V * ‘ >: V % .•. <: x’. xi t ' Af?': ;m *\ < n yg*> filial V y St, z-;Xv4 '"f , cirlpfV

Mrs. Cornelius Stcreston, aud her medals. Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson of Philadelphia, has been decorated wlfh cross of the legion of honor by President Milleraud of France* This is tho highest award that Fratfce bestows. It was given In appreciation of ber collaboration In war work for the relief of distress in France. In the photo above Mrs. Btevenson is wearing the cheveller of the legion of honor between academic palms of the officer of public construction, at the left, and the medal of gratitude of the French Republic.

Steamship Company Ticketj\gent Dies DETROIT, .lira. 3.—Lincoln Grant Lewis, 07, general and ticket agent of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company, died in Harper Hospital here today of uremic poisoning. Entering the employ of the I). A C. Steamship Company us messenger boy In 1880, Lewis passed tl -ough the positions of assistant ticket agei, , ticket agent, assistant passenger agent and finally in 190T>, to the position he held at the time of his death.

INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once !

Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, aud is gussy, sour or you liuTe heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is speedy relief—no waiting. Eat a tablet or*two of X’ape's Ijlapepstn and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the Indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery In the stomach caused by acidity ends. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little at. any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known—Advertisement.

FIR BURNING ECZEMA -Apply Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments snould not be applied if good dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or sl.oofor large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, bum3, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland. 0.

Important Notice Broad Ripple City Cars Beginning Jan. Ist, 1921, the fares on Broad Rlpple-Indlanapolls cars will be as follows: From Indianapolis or any intermediate stop south of FiftyThird Street to any stop north of Fifty-Third Street, Including Broad Ripple, the fare will be 10 cents. From Broad Ripple or any Intermediate stop north of Fifty-Third Street to any stop south of Fifty-Third Street, including Indianapolis, the fare will be 10 cents. Between Indianapoß and any intermediate stop up to and including Fifty-Third Street the fare will be 5 cents. Between Broad Ripple and any intermediate stop up to and Including Fifty-Third Street the fare will be 5 cents. Six tickets for 60 cents, on sale at Traction Terminal Ticket Office, Indianapolis, Broad Rippld Depot, and such other points as the company may from tirqe to time designate. Passengers will board cars at front entrance and leave cars at rear entrance. Pay-as-you-leave. See small hand bills for detailed instructions. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

V 3^\nX\-\nCCKS\s\^ **k ro.A-Kt,,b s j TTABLET&

OPEN SHOP GLOVE I THROWN IN RING Kansas City Employers Take First Step in Union Affair. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3.—The first move on the part of- Kansas City employers to make this city an openshop town came today when the Scliooley Stationery Company Informed its printers they were entitled to their jobs ns [ American citizens, but no longer as mem- j bers of the International Typographical ! Union. The lockout was in the form of a let- I ter to the employes. The men left their i

MASONIC TEMPLE Admission Free M J A dICt of New York cit x Famous Public Speaker America’ b Noted Human Analyst WILL GIVE HER FASCINATING COURSE OF Public Lectures —ON— How to Read People on Sight ' ONE WEEK Commencing Tonight, 8 P. M. Retdings of strangers from the audience at every lecture. ADMISSION FREE

FINE Fill MIMISIH —i.. 4 Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You’ll know why thousands use Mu*terole once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It J3 a dean, white ointment. made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the Stack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, toruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of Eihe chest (it often prevents Dneumou ia) 16c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 —Advertisement.

QUICK RELIEF M CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-timo enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth”—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you’ll find quick, sure and onlypleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every eight just to keep right.'' )Try them. Isc-Soc per box. All druggists.

work Friday night to return today. Special delivery letters were mailed Saturday to the employes. The gist of these letters read: “Americans always will be employed by the Schooley Stationery Company. Therefore, beginning Monday morning,

Gas Rate Question The Water-Gas Problem I We have shown that this company was organized fpr the I pose of producing pas from by-product coke ovens only. It B fully realized from tho beginning that no other process would m B 60-cent gas possible. The spokesmen for the company would neß have asked citizens to subscribe to the stock of the companjß they had believed that any other process would have to be ployed. If Asa precautionary measure the company at once built av, Jy gas plant In order to prevent interruption to the gas service of I city in event of temporary interruptions to coke oven operating Such a plant can be started up quickly and was regarded asH essential adjunct to a coke plant when the latter was to be tfl to supply a city with gas. But it was known that the compH would always lose money on its operation if it were to sell gasi 60 cents. Until recent years the water gas plant was never operated e; cept to meet temporary emergencies, when the losses were m heavy and could be absorbed in the ordinary expenses of the ccß pany. M But in recent years the shortage of coal or the unprecede A increase in the demand for gas or (as at present) the In the demand for coke, ha3 compelled the company to prodJ water gas in large quantities. In 1917, 10% of tho total gas sfl out was water sas. In 1918, it was 19%. In 1919, it was 14%. M 1920, it was 16Mj%. The total amount sent out in 1920 was cl 535,000,000 cubic feet, or nearly half of the total gas consumption this city in 1910, and as much as many cities ox 100,000 populaH consume. The cost of water gas under the most favorable conditions H no margin to pay the expenses of the company after it left the hi er, and it has now reached such a point that It entails a ruinous ll The following is a comparison of bare manufacturing costs, alii ing nothing for depreciation or plant overhead, to say nothing abl the general expenses of the company: S 1914. 1920. ■ Gas Oil 15.5 cents 33.4 cents fl Ger>erator Fuel 5.9 cents 17.8 cents Other Operating Expenses... 6.2 cents 10.5 cents Repairs 1.2 cents 2.9 cents fy* 28.8 cents 64.6 cents H Hero is an increase of about 125% in the bare cost of gaH the holder. This vouid not mean much if water gas were prodiH in only trifling quantities to meet occasional emergencies, but wS 525,000,900 cubic feet have to be made, tho water-gas comes an acute one. iflj Since a certain percentage of this gas is lost holder and the consumer's burner (this year 7.21%) the of manufacture has been 69.6 cents for gas which is the consumer's premises for 60 cents. If proper charges vfl added for interest on our large investment in water-gas equipml and depreciation on the equipment and taxes on that part of ■ property, the cost of producing this gas would be over 90 per M cubic feet, and this figure would still allow nothing fovW cost of delivering it, reading meters, collecting accounts, complaints, paying interest and taxes on our distribution meeting any other of the general expenses of the company. Unliß coke-oven gas, this process gives us nothing to sell but the itself. But ignore all of these expenses outside of the plant—we will receive this year for this part of the business sll •520 less than we spend on it. I It is sometimes said that “strap-hangers” of street railtl companies enable them tr exist and make their profits when thl are any. But the “strap-hangers’’ of the gas utility are breakl the back of the gas company. In other words, this company wcl be better off today if it had soid in 1920, 535,000,000 cubic feet gas than it did sell. ;a| Now the proper provision to meet the needs of Indiana-® must include enlargement of our water-gas plants. Such enbal rnent is proposed for two reasons: First, because it would bo, cH mercially unwise to enlarge our coke oven plants in the next H years, or until the country's industries can readily absorb the put of wartime coke-oven construction; Second, because tills cfl munity makes unusually irregular changes in its gas that it is impossible for coke-ovens to respond to them and water-gas auxiliary plants are more necessary than they twelve years ago. JM We ask the impartial judgment of this City on this quesF^i Having just n-.et with a direct loss of over $160,000 operation of existing water-gas plants, how many inves: prepared to furnish capital to build more plants to losses? . * Or how many investors will care to put new capital in|H gas business of Indianapolis If it is known that the people wi*l| mand service at less than bare cost with no allowance whatevl for a return on the new capital which is now needed? | Citizens Gas Company I

HUNDREDS Os LOCAL PEOPLE j ENROLL IN “SAFETY FIRST”! MOVEMENT SWEEPING I Remembering Trutona’s Amazing Reconstructive Powers iM coming After-Effects of “Flu” and Pneumonia Last m Scores Are Now Using Famous Tonio, Building Up Systcl to Ward Off Attacks of Dreaded Diseases. * THERE'S a “Safety-First" movement sweeping Indianapolis. In enrolled hundreds of local people—and the number ever in ing—who realize that there are things other than abcldentsJ should be regarded with a Safety-First attitude. These faMeeiaj® apolis residents know that disease exacts a heavier toll, maay than do accidents. Remembering how Trutona proved its remarkable reconstraQ|*2 by overcoming after-effects of influenza and pneumonia In wF local eases last year, countless Indianapolis residents are famous tonic—but this time taking Trutona FlßST—bull din systems to ward off attacks of these dreaded winter ills. The foi: quotations from statements of local people show why so many res have adopted tho use of this great tonio as the surest safeguard! against the ravaging diseases of winter: '

“My general system had been run down for five years, but I felt like a man made over again after taking Trutona,” says E. G Johnson, 435 Madison avenue, Indianapolis.

"Life had become a burden to mo, and I'll tell you I can't ay too mueh for Trutona, since It has made me feel better every way,” says Mrs. John Perry, 034 Coffee street, Indianapolis. “Every bone In my body ached after I had the ‘flu’ and pneumonia, and lt’a almost unbelievable the relief Trutona has given me,” says T. P. Meedy, 925 Sttlwell street, Indianapolis. "I started to Improve with tho first few doses of Trutona and I recommend It as the best tonic I’ve ever taken,” says Mrs. B. P. Barckdali, 2640 Ethel avenue, Indianapolis.

Trutona will build up YOUR system to ward off attacks of fnflnecsa and pneumonia just as efficiently as it bnflt up the systems of th£ above-men-tioned local people after they had become weakened and rundown aa & result of the ravages of disease, so why wait until ytm*ve had the "flu'* r pneumonia, before taking Trutona? Why not take Trntoaa FIRST, as hundreds of your fellow residents are doing? Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at O. W. Brooks' Drug Star*, PsTffley*!vania and Ohio streets; by the Hook Chain of Dependablo I3ncg Blores and; by all good druggircte everywhere*—'Advertisement, \ j

Jan. 3, only American citizens ! employed by this concern. If i j to return to work as Americana |as union men, your job awaits Non© of the union employes oil J cern appeared for work today. ; policeman paraded in front of t

"My husband was jnt 'draggi; when he began using Trutona, bpSgS not one bit nervous now, his regularly and he eats so adays,” *T Mrs. John Wee, 82wKentueky avenue. "1 feel it my duty to recommend Tratona to every one suffering from\ a rundown condition, ” aay Freddie Pqlce, re-, tired champion wrestler of Indianh In the iSS-pound class. “Trutona’s one medicine that’* ACL, medicine, I know, because of hte relief it gave me from bronchitis, and throat trouble,” eays Mrs. J. W. Bu stark, STO3, Ethel avenue, Indianapolia. 1 **Ttu tone's proved the one medicine that would reach my cate asd has mad* me feel like a now woman in every respect,” say* Mr*. Myrtle Hemoaa, SSI South Chadwick street.