Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1921 — Page 2

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FIRM MEXICAN POLICY IS SAID TO BE OUTLINED New Administration Plans Embrace Recognition With Definite Understanding. MARION. Ohio. Jan. G.-Jkriendly, but firm. That is the way close counsellors of President-elect Harding outlined the policy of the next administration toward Mexico. Consideration of recognition of the Obregon government will not be long delayed after March 4, it was learned today on unquestioned authority. In fact, it is said that the several candidates for Secretary of State now are familiarizing themselves with Mexican conditions by way of preparation. Recognition, however, must be based on a Arm and unalterable understanding, it was made plain. That understanding may extend far enough to include revision of the Mexican constitution. The proeeedure to be followed, according to men in close touch with the new administration, will provide, first, for friendly conversations between the Secretary of State and Alberto Paul, or whoever may be the accredited representative of the Obregon regime at that time. Following these conversations it is probable that a joint commission will meet to draft, accept and interpret the terms of the agreement on which recognition and all future relationships between the two countries will be based. Senator Harding was entitled to more degrees than the official thermometer registered when he began his cold trip back from Columbus. The Presidentelect showed no ili effects from his long nr.d strenuous session when he was raised to the thirty-second degree of Masonry. Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Senator Sherman of Illinois were waiting to talk to him when he reached home. Each was expected to discuss at length the Harding plan for an association of natons, and also to talk over the legislative program of the Senate at the present and special sessions. M’CLURE PICKED AS HOUSE PILOT (Continued From Page One.)

tor Don Strode of Kokomo, Senator James Nejdl of Whiting and Senator Wtnfield Miller of Indianapolis. On the first ballot Ratts received 20 rotes, Strode 12. Nejdl 7 and Miller 1. On the second and final ballet the vote was: Katts, Strode, 10: Nejdl, 6, and Miller. 1. Twenty-two votes were necessary to election. Senator Miller's name was not presented formally to the caucus, but it appeared in the balloting. Zell Swain of Middletown was elected principal secretary of the Senate over M. E. Watkins of Roachdale by a vote of 27 to 14. Mr. Swain was roll clerk during the last eession. He was Indiana campaign manager for Senator Hiram Johnson during the presidential primaries, and served with the Republican State committee during the campaign. For the first time in the history of the Senate a woman wag elected assistant secretary. She is Miss Katherine Smith of Indianapolis. She defeated Claude Phillips of Carbon on the first ballot by a Tote of 32 to 9. Miss Smith has been connected with the Republican State committee. WOMAN DEFEATED FOR POSTMASTER. Another woman candidate. Miss Ethel Green of Indianapolis, who sought the position of postmaster, was defeated by George Graham of Logansport by a rote of 27 to 13. Mr. Graham was postmaster during the last regular session. The hardest fought contest In the Senate was for principal doorkeeper in which Jerome Brown of Anderson won on the fourth ballot. The other candidates were Orion Peed of Petersburg, James U. Henry of Indianapolis, and Grant Blankenship of Indianapolis. The final Tote was Brown, 22; Peed, 7; Henry, 12, and Blankenship, none. Senator Miles J. Furnas was elected caucus chairman by a unanimous vote. The Senate caucus lasted less than two hours. The contest for the principal clerkship of the House excited considerable interest. Three ballots were necessary before a selection was made. John Thiel of Hobart, who served as principal clerk through the 1919 session and the special session in July, and Frank E. Wright of Lynn, Randolph County, who served as a, member of the House for three sessions, were candidates for this place. The first ballot resulted in a tie, the vote standing 43 to 43. One man switched on the second ballot, leaving the vote 44 for Thiel and 42 for Wright. The final ballot stood 45 for Wright and 42 for Thiel. There were no contests for the assistant clerkship and principal doorkeeper. The former place went to Arthur L. Stage of Kulghtstown and the latter position was given ETerett Jfewltn of Hendricks County. COMMITTEE TO HU HOUSE VACANCY. The position of postmaster of the House will be filled by the House Employment Committee. Raymond E: Ellis of Angola served as chairman of the caucus last night, with Noble Malott of Tunnelton, Lawrence County, serving as secretary. Frank J. Noll of Marlon County was named caucus chairman to serve duriug the session and the position of permanent caucus secretary went to Chester A. PaTis of Pennville, Jay County, one of the aspirants for the speakership ot the House. Senator Joseph M. Cravens of MadUon, veteran member of the Senate, was chosen at the Democratic caucus as minority floor leader In the upper house. This was - tlfe only position the minority attempted -to fill. The House Democrats gave complimentary votes to R. U. Barker of Mt. Vernon, for speaker; George W. Cuzzard of English, for chief clerk, and D. D. Coons of Franklin, for chief doorkeeper. Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, former Governor Samuel M. Ralston and Glenn Van Attfcen, a member of the public service commission and a former Senator, attended the caucus. SELECTION OF MAJORITY RATIFIED BY HOUSE. Selections of the majority cancus were ratified by the House members. Immediately after the swearing in of the new representatives. Mr. McClure, the majority selection for Speaker, was elected by a vote of 97 to 11 over R. U. Barker of Posey County, the Democratic aelectlon. Frank E. Wright of Lynn was named principal clerk, Arthur L. Stage, Hendricks County, assistant clerk, and Ever, ett J. Xewlin, chief doorkeeper. Representatives Clinton H. Givan, Marian Coanty, and Jacob Miltenberger, Delaware Couhty, were named by Secretary of State Jackson as a committee to escort the Speaker to the stand. In his speech of acceptance, Mr. McClure referred to the responsibilities that rest on the speaker, and on the majority members of the House. "Upon the majority rests the responsibility of whatever record is made and it can only expect the approval of its work by the high quality of legislation enacted., which responds to just requirements of the times. The best and not the most laws would most likely crown j our efforts with success. do not anticipate' that all of your conclusions will be reached by rinm-

Booze Served in Cafeteria Style Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. The “Cafeteria Moonshine Parlor” has made its appearance here. Federal agents declare they found small wall cabinets divided into compartments, each large enough to bold one bottle, in the Btore of George Dumbu. Customers were not required to enter the store, but could step to the rear of the building, open a window and help themselves. A monthly bill was sent to patrons. Dumbu was found guilty of selling liquor and sentenced to six months at the Ind.ana State Farm.

moils agreement, but, they will be more nearly In harmony with sound policy and justice If they are openly arrived at after full and fair consideration.” CALLS ATTENTION TO GRAVE PROBLEMS. Mr. McClure called attention to the grave problems which confront the Legislature for solution and cautioned the House members that the paramount problem of the hour is to advance without extravagance. “Parsimony Is not progress,” be said, "but economy is an impelling virtue at this time." He referred to the obligations owed the youth of the State and stated the Legislature cannot now relax in obligations in regard to educational privileges of the future citizenship. “The school should be the best exponent of potriotle thought," he said, "and Hn efficient power to promote respect for the laws and also to encourage those homely virtues that reflect a perfect citizenship. Therefore the school should be fostered as of primal Importance. “The various penal, benevolent and correctional institutions are entitled to our especial consideration and interest to the eud that they will be In position to discharge the obligations the State has assumed in their maintenance and administration. The helpless wards of the State are entitled to proper care both for their safety and proper treatment in order that they may be as nearly as possible restored to normal condition. They are ours —we cannot neglect them. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS

MORE ACUTE NOW. "There are a number of other matters of Importance that will command your attention and consideration, which I do not deem it necessary to refer to at this time, but. which should receive careful investigation end disposition at your hands. "At this time economic conditions are more acute than times during the past two decades. During recent years approved business standards were abandoned and a period of extravagance and waste ensued, which now seriously add to the legitimate burdens of the World War. Present readjustments are producing very great reductions in values and lessened production. Increases in tax levies with higher valuations and decreased prices of commodities have added greatly to the public burdens. It therefore appeals to the thoughtful that any increases in the way of public expenditure should be carefully scrutinized and limited to actual necessities. Nothing for experimentation, plenty for preservation should be our watchword. “There are brighter skies ahead for public administration and private enterprise. The time will come, perhaps it is not far away, when values and economic conditions will become stabilized upon just and equitable bases. Then business will revive and commerce flow in healthful channels. Until then we must stand where we are; we cannot do otherwise, and God help us. "As the years have come and gone we have taken just pride In the achievement of our people and the progress of our great State. The rights of man have been enlarged, the Interests of society promoted. Today we witness the fruition of a great epochal movement in which we affirmatively participated. It will be our privilege at this session to recognize one of our members as the Lady from Delaware, whom we sincerely welcome to our councils and deliberations. CHIEF JUSTICE WILLOUGHBY ADMINISTERS OATH. “Relying upon your generous support in the discharge of the onerous duties of the position and invoking your considerate indulgence when In error, I assume the duties of the chair.” Oath of office as Speaker was administered to Mr. McClure by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Benjamin Willoughby, and to the other officers of the House by the Speaker. Following installation of the officers, committees of the House were appointed by the Speaker. The employment committee was named first by the Speaker. On this committee are Representatives Eph Dailey, Ft. Wayne; Raymond E. Willis, Angola; Ray V. Gibbens, Anderson; Charley Kares, Evansville, and George W. Sims, Terre Haute. To this committee will go the task of apportioning the various jobs about the House, siieh as additional clerks, stenographers, doorkeepers, postmaster. Janitors and cloakroom employes. Pay for the assistant clerks was fixed not to exceed $5 per day. while the Janitors and cloakroom employes were allowed $3 per day. Other committees appointed were as follows: Committee on Rules—Clinton H. Givan. Marion County; Otto G. Flfleld, Lake County; Murray S. Barker, Boone County; R. U. Barker, Posey County: Lee .L. Osborn, La Porte County, and Speaker McClure. Committee on Joint Rules—J. Glenn Harris, Lake County; Chester A. Davis, Jay County, and Willis E. GUI, Putnam County. Committee to notify the Governor that the House was ready to receive his recommendations; MLtenberger, Delaware County; Johnson, Ripley County; Harlan, Kosciusko County, and Barker, Posey County. RESOLUTION EXTENDS SYMPATHY TO SOUTHARD. A resolution was adopted prior to adjournment for the Joint session, extending sympathy to Representative James A. Southard, Michigan City, who took suddenly ill with nervous prostration, and who is confined to his bed in a local hotel. The resolution provided for the administering of the oath to Mr. Southard In his room. Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, Delaware County, the first woman Representative to occupy a seat in the Indiana Legislature, was the center of all eyes in the House. She received several bouquets of flowers. Several other members of the House had their desks decorated with bouquets, including Speaker McClure, and Representative Henry Abrams, of Marlon County. Speaker McClure announced that he has appointed Miss Edith Daviess of Anderson as his secretary during the session. Police Grab Bottle and Festive Diners Charges, growing out of a suddsl visit by Lieutenant Woollen and Se* reant Tooley to the notorious Oakley Club Roadhouse, at Kentucky avenue and Big Eagle Creek early today, pending against Chris Zimmerman, proprietor 0 f the place, and Charles McCutcheon of the Oneida Hotel, were continued In city court today until Jan. 13. When the police visited the Oakley Club they found eleven men and seven women eating and drinking and dancing. The police say McCutcheon attempted to hide a quart bottle about one-third fllleA with whisky under a table as they entered. McCutcheon and Zimmerman were arrested on blind tiger charges.

AIR OF STRIFE NOT APPARENT IN IRISH TOWN Special Writer Finds Dublin Conditions Like Those in Other Countries. By CHARLES M’CANN. (Copyright, 1921, by the United Press.) DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—Peace In Ireland ot, the basis of the new home rule act was regarded as a certainty here today. Only the most radical believe -the fight can go on indefinitely with the “Irish republic” finally winning complete freedom. The peace which is expected, however, probably will not come until there has been another outbreak of violence and Dublin has been put under martial law, according to my observations here. Eamou De Valera, the returned "president,” Is a big factor in the situation. A statement from him Is expected hourly. It is believed the message will advocate peace and the operation of the Irish government under the home rule act. De Valera's presence in Ireland is admitted and evidence is increasing that the government will treat with him as representing the Dail Eircann. Despite a belief that he will be well received by the government, his hiding place is carefully guarded. It was feared he would be jailed, perhaps put to death by enthusiastic captors, if be were found before negotiations are begun. NATURE OF STATEMENT 18 NOT KNOWN. The nature of his forthcoming statement Is unknown, it is believed, however, he will urge peace and advise Sinn Felners to agree to the government’s home rule act, electing a Sinn Fein parliament for South Ireland, rather than permitting Unionists to organize it. The message has been delayed because of the circuitous route It must take to reach the public through the newspapers. The soldiers are continuing the raiding of Sinn Fein gathering places. Early yesterday the Imperial Hotel was raided and five supposedly important arrests made. The Rev. Brother Darcy, leaping from a window of the hotel, was shot and killed. At Meelln, near Cork, soldiers burned four houses as punishment for an ambush at New Market. Shots were said to have been fired from the houses destroyed by military order. Visitors arrive her® expecting to find the streets swarming with heavily armed soldiers, with residents fearfully creeping about the streets. INSTEAD THEY FIND NORMAL LIFE. Instead of that they find a normal life during the day. At dusk they see long queues forming In front of movie palaces and the streets crowded with promenaders. Among the promenaders will be found youthful soldiers, twirling swagger sticks as they swing along with fellows from the troops or with Tam O’Shantered girls. At 0 o’clock darkness descends. That is the curfew hour. The lights go out In the shops, iron shutters are banked Into place, the theater lights blink out and the crowds hurry homeward. At 9:30 o’clock perhaps, ns last night, those Indoors will hear faraway echoing reports followed by dead silence. "The war is on again," someone ventu res. "Flivver backfiring,” suggests another. LORRIK PATROLS DESERTED STREETS.

At 8:45 o’clock a military lorrie bearing three soldiers has the middle of Backville street —Dublin's Broadway—to Itself. It rolls along slowly though hooting as if racing to a fight. A series of reports like pistol shots will be heard. A party of girls, belated In leaving the theater, shrink back a moment, then clasp hands and hurry home. At 10 o’clock Dublin Is a city deserted, with darkened houses and streets occupied neither by people nor tram* nor other vehicles. The city has been turned over to soldier sentriei. Permits are Issued to those who must be out after 10 o'clock, but most persons fear to use them. (The United Press sent Fhhrles M. Me Cann to Ireland as a reporter, to see what was going on and tell American newspaper readers about It without color or bias, or favor to either side. All kinds of rumors and reports are coming out of Ireland. McCann's object is to get behind the rumors and reports and ascertain the truth, the real attitude of the peace and the way they are living in the period of civil war.) Educational Heads to Meet in February The annual meeting of the City and Town Superintendents' Association will be held in the Claypool Hotel Feb. 3, 4 and 5, the first session to be called at eight o’clock Thursday evening, Feb. 3, according to invitations sent out today by Owen J. Neighbours, chairman of the executive committee. A visit to the General Assembly is to be Included In the program, details o? which have not yet been arranged. I)r. John W. Withers, superintendent of St. Louis schools, will be the principal speaker at the conference. Problems dealing with school legislation and superintendents will he discussed. Insurance Tax Suit Heard by Chamberlin Judge Harry Chamberlin of Circuit Court was today presiding In the second day of the hearing of a suit brought by the Pan-American Life Insurarce Company, the Federal Life Insurance Company and the Cleveland Life Insurance Company against the taxing officlnls of Marlon County. The Insurance companies appealed from assessment of taxes mode by the taxing officials against the companies. As there is much documentary evidence the case will probably require several more days before it is completed. The case Is being heard In Superior Court, room 3, as a special judge is presiding in Circuit Court. * Names U. S. Deputy United States Marshal Mark Storen today announced the appointment of Herman E. Sasse, nammond real estate dealer, as deputy United States marshal for the vicinity of Hammond. He replaces Walter Mybeck, who has resigned.

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lIN DIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921,

Officials Testify in Disbarment Suit Additional witnesses were being heard today by a jury in Circuit Court in the disbarment proceedings against James A. Bryant, a negro attorney. Richard V. Sipe, county clerk, County Auditor Leo K. Fesler and Harry Kiaycr were the chief witnesses introduced in behalf of the petitioner who is asking that Bryant be disbarred from further practice in the total courts. William P. Ivappes, expresident of the Indianapolis Bar Association, filed the petition asking that Bryant be disbarred because of reputed actions of the negro attorney in bringing suits'. The defense is prepared to begin the introduction of evidence as soon as the petitioner rests, which will probably be some time this afternoon. Indications are that final arguments before the Jurywill begin late tomorrow. GROCER IS SHOT DOWN BY BANDIT (Continued From Page One.) • Smith called to George Carpenter, negro, 360 West Sixteenth street, to stop him. Carpenter started for the robber, but changed his mind when the fleeing bandit pointed the gun at him and threatened to kill him. The gunman ran west on Thirteenth street, and turned south in the first alley west of Illinois street. Lieutenant Jones, Sergeant Sheehan and a large squad of police made a vain search for the robber. Cornelius was well known ns an athlete a few years ago and during the world war he served overseas with the headquarters company of the 100th Artillery Regiment of the Rainbow Division. He is married. Cornelius and his father-in-law, Thomas P, Rhodes, 4638 Broadway, purchased the grocery sir months ago. The store is known bb the Dixie grocery. That the hold-up man had carefully planned the robbery of the store wag evident. Mrs. Cornelius was notified of the shooting by her father, who reached the store while the police were Investigating. “I saw a light colored negro standing in the doorway of the store at 6 o’clock last night,” said Mrs. Cornelius. "He acted so strangely that I was frightened and as I left the store he turned his coat collar up and walked across the street." Then she described the man and the description tallies with that given by Smith and Carpenter of the bandit who shot Cornelius. The gunman, they both said, was about 19. He wore a soft "mouse” colored hat. a green suit and no overcoat. He: was about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height. THESE ROBBERS USE STOLEN CAR. The robbery of Deutsehlo topk place at exactly the game time as the attempted hold-up of Laird. As Deuteehle gt off mi Illinois street car ho walked west on Twenty Second street to Kenwood avc nue. lie noticed a roadster with rel wire wheels, which was east-bound on Twenty Second street, slow down as it passed him. Then the driver turned the car around. The machine was stopped at Twenty-Second street and Kenwood avenue and the men asked Deutschle "where is Central avtuueV" As ho answered their question two of the occupants got out of the car and covered him with revolvers. A third man then got out of the automobile and searched him, while the driver remained In Ills seat. The robbers took $1.25 from Deutschle. He gave the police a description of two of the robbers, but did not obtain n good view of the third man. The police failed to find the robbers but early today found the automobile de serted at West and Maryland streeis. The car had been stolen earlier in the night. Laird was walking on Fall Creek boulcvnrd when an automobile that appeared to be anew machine with exceptionally bright headlights, stopped and a man got out, pointed a revolver at hltn and ordered him to hold up his hand* Laird ran ami the would-be robber iot bn U Into the automobile Rnd drove rw ;y before the police arrived. . The robbery of the home of D. J. Phelan on Central avenue, detectives say. bears the "ear marks” of being the work of a professional burglar who has committed a series of such robberies In that neighborhood recently. Phelan found the man had unlocked the rear door when he arrived home at 12.30 this morning. The rest of the family was not at home. As Phelan reached the front part of the house, he saw the man disappear through a window. The burglar had ransacked every room. The police were told that the thief took $45 and three bank books. ATTEMPT in MADE TO ENTER GROCERY. An attempt was made by burglars to enter the Sellmer Brothers grocery store, 207 North Keystone avenue, Wednesday night. A rear window was broken out but the thieves were frightened away. A sneak thief entered the room of Llbron Egan, negro, at the Hudson House, on Indiana avenue today and stole $lO and some keys from his trouaers pocket A telephone pay station was reported stolen from the cigar stand In the Majestic building, it contained about #5. Two automobile owners whoso cars were parked near St. Francis Hospital Wednesday night reported to the police that a thief had been busy. Frank Movers, 1449 Mouth Talbot avenue, said that a cushion had been takeu from his car and tools valued at S4O were miss Ing. Louis V. Nowlin of tile Crescent Paper Company, reported that a spare tire was taken from the rear of his automobile. The tire was worth S3O, be said. Dr. Schweitzer Gives Photo Contest Rules Rules governing the entrance of photographs to he shown at the Nature Study Club's exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute Jan. 8, have been announced by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of in fant and child hygiene of the Indiana State Board of Health. All pictures to be entered in the exhibit must be left at the business branch library, together with data required by the club. 11. I. Oltmau of Lonoke, Ark., will make an address in the evening on the history and uses of aero-photography. A surprise exhibit entitled "As They were,” will be shown. AWARDED SSOO DAMAGES. A verdict of SSOO was returned by a jury In Superior Court, room 1, today in favor of Calvin I*. Tlcen against Clark N. Elliott and others for injuries said to have been sustained by Ticeu when his automobile was struck by a truck owned by the defendants.

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STAR OF EAST SAVES LIVES OF 11. S. AIR MEN (Continued From Pago One.) kind, they halted and held a lengthy conference. “Each man had a different opinion as to which way they should go to reach help. Each man backed up his contention with all kinds of arguments. There appeared to be no prospect of agreeing and for a while it looked as If they might separate. "Then Farrell drove home his argument by saying: ‘We should proceed toward the east, following the Eastern star, like sailors in the old days when they were lost at sea.’ “This made a great impression on the other two men. They dropped every weighty article they could do without lor one last effort, headed east and came upon the frozen Moose river. After proceeding down this stream four miles, about two hours, traveling at their top speed, they came upon Tom Mark, a trapper, who wag going over his line to pick up some skins for a freight pack to leave shortly after Jan. 1. Mark directed them to one of his huts nearby where he made them some steaming hot tea and gave them a warm meal and then all fonr started* for Moose Factory. "When they reached Moose factory and 1 saw them for the first time, the three Americans were In rags, even the fur coals which Farrell and Kloor wore had been caught in the hushes sticking through the snow and ripped to shreds. liinton had previously lost his coat. "A parry of five started out over the back trail to find the balloon. They located a pair of boots (he aviators had thrown away. When I left the balloon had not been located, but it should be found because Farrell said it was draped over the tree tops. The trees broke the force of the landing and saved the men from injury. "When we left Moose Factory with the message announcing their safety the three aviators had started exercising for the long hike to Mattice, as men who are unused to such exertions would be unable to complete the journey, mushing along behind a, dog sled. It took us eleven days and will likely take them longer." Grand Jury Obtained; Many Cases Pending A grand jury for the January term of the Marion County Criminal Court was obtained today and as soon as the six men were sw-iyn in the Jury retired and began the investigation of many cases. The grand Jury consists of Jacob Jacquart, foreman, 2245 Central avenue; Benjamin F. Williamson, Franklin township; Charles E. Toon, Acton; Oliver U. David, Bridgeport; Benjamin H. Kleeman, Franklin township and Lewis iv>ss, 3836 East Washington street I-sist Monday the grand Jury panel was not tilled and the court ordered the Jury commissioners to draw ten more names and out of that number the panel was tilled this morning. A. the court was unable to fill tin* petit Jury for the January term the commissioners were ordered to draw additional names and those drawn will report next Monday to answer concerning their qualifications to sit ft* Jurors in rases nowawaiting trial. Judge Collins Aids Bleiweiss Reprieve Gn the recommendation of Judge Jaraoe A. Collins of the Criminal Court a reprieve of ninety daya has been granted by Governor James P. Goodrich to Morris Bleiweiss, who is under a sentence of thirty day* In Jaih a tine of SKIO and cost* on a charge of assault and battery growing out of an automobile accident. Although the Supreme Court has affirmed the trial e6urt, yet Bleiweiss today is In New York (Tty on a business trip. It Is announced, as the result of Judge Collins recommending to the Governor that the execution of the sentence he stayed ninety duyg. SOLDIERS can get DISCHARGES, The adjutant general Is In receipt of a circular from the finance department of the United States Army at Washington, advlilng him that hundreds of discharge certificates which were forwarded during the time that the question of the payment "f bonuses was under consideration, are there and that they are unable to return them because the parties sending them In did not give the correct postoffice address. A list of the names of those parties has been forwarded to the office of the adjutant general and if any soldier has not received his discharge and will notify the ndjutnnt general, the matter will be taken up at once and same seen red.

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Gee , What Relief! DETROIT, Jan. 6.—Believing he had killed his wife and was being “shadowed” by police, Joseph Tafelskl, Chicago, surrendered to Detroit police. Today it developed that his wife, whom he said he bit with a flat iron on March 23, 1918, Is well and now divorced, but doesn’t wish to see her former husband. Joe said he fled right after throwing the iron at his former wife.

BRUBECK NAMED REVENUE AGENT Succeeds John L. Ilulse, Who Has Resigned. Appointment of Frank Brubeck aa revenue agent In charge in Indiana to succeed John L. Hulse, whose resignation becomes effective on the morning of Jan. 17, wns announced in a letter received from the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington by Mr. Hulse today. Mr. Hulse is retiring from the revenue service to enter the firm of Hulse, Agler, Glass & Stein, income and excess profits tax advisers and accountants, with offices in Room 520, K. of P. building. Mr. Brubeck entered the revenue service in the office of the collector of the cld Seventh district in Terre Haute .3 an 1, 1014. Prior to that time he was a newspaper man in Terre Haute and superintendent of parks In that city for a period of four years. He is known as the father of the present park law or cities of the second class. On Jan. 1, 1915, Mr. Brubeck was assigned to the revenue agent's stuff in Indianapolis and until February, 1919, he advanced through the offices of general deputy, income tax Inspector, Income tax agent and revenue agent. In February. 1919, he was appointed assistant supervisor of collectors' offices under the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington, and in this capacity was one of the dozen men who went over the country helping to Install the present system of procedure and account in collectors’ offices. In April, 1020, he was transferred back to Mr. Hulse's force and has served as his first assistant since. Movie Houses to Aid Destitute Children Motion picture theaters in Indianapolis end Indiana will be called on to give special performances on Saturday morning, Jan. 29. the receipts of which will be used to supply food for the starving children of ventral and eastern Europe, through Ihe European Relief Found!, it was announced today by E. 11. Bingham, one of the owners of the Colonial Theater. The motion picture Industry of the United Stat- s has pledged itself to save "f.O.'V'O of Europe’s starving children by r Using $2,300,0*0. Mr. Bingham, as a member of the national executive committee of the Motion Fie turn Theater Owners of America, has been appointed by Herbert Hoover to have charge of the motion picture campaign in Indiana. MOTHER! Syrup of Hgs** Child’s Best Laxative

Accept “OftltfomU” Byrup of Figs emit •—look for the name California on the packers, then yon are sure yonr child Is navieg the best and most hsmile** physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity tasttx Full directions on each bottle. Yo muz *ey “California.”—Advertisement.

SERVES TREATED Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Gives n 52.50 Neuropathic Treatment ivnd New Boob Free. Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged who have weak fieart, stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues, headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or Irregular heartbeat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hysteria would do well to ac cept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportunity. Writo now. His Book contains many remarkable lestlmonlals after many other physicians had fulled and also endorsements from Clergymen, Statesmen. Editors, Business Men, Farmers. Railroad Men. etc. Send for AstonlHlitng Testimonial*. His Improved Special Treatments for these diseases are the result of :iO years' experience and are thoroughly sclentlfiand remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case, and ho will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Rook. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept N8 154 fn 164 Franklin St., Elkhart, lud. —Advertisement.

FAT PEOPLE GET THIN Why !)• ovarstout wheu you ml*ht euliy reduce 10 to 60 pounds, (whatever you ne*l to) by th* wonderfully efficacious, safo, reliable Korctn §ytem? Vow look and feel younger Gat a small box of KOREIN labulea (pronounced koreen) at tha <:ruffcl*t's> Follow directions under money-refund guarantee. Oroehurt will be mailed you FREE by KOREIN CO.. NE-68. Station X. New York, N. Y. Adler-i-ka Again! “I was bothered with gas on the stomach, belching and general stomach distress. The first bottle of Adler-l-ka gave relief, and 2Vs bottles CURED tue. I feel fine now.” (Signed) George Kosak. Adler-i-ka acts on ROTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out o’l gasses, relieving pressure on heart gad other organs. EXCELLENT for gag on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought wne in your system and which nothing else can dislodge. Tends to CUKE constipation and prevent appendicitis. Adler-i-ka surprises those who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines. 11. J. Iludar, Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement.

GRAND JURY TO PRY INTO AUTO STEALING CASE (Continued From Page One.) spired” to make Partlow the “fall guy" he had a suspended sentence of from two to fourteen years in the Criminal Court. The affidavit of Bernauer as it now stands is a complete vindication of Partlow. The affidavit bears the date of Dec. 25, 1020, and was made out before Ralph Waltz as prosecuting attorney. j Judge Collins has set Jan. 14 as the date of hearing Fartlow's motion for setting aside the former judgment and the granting of anew -trial. "As soon as I heard of Bernauer’s affidavit, I ordered him re-arrested and he is now In the Marion County Jail,” said Judge Collins. “I think that the grand jury will investigate this confessed per- j Jury of Bernauer." The docket of the Criminal Court! shows that Bernauer and Sterrett have a trial pending in the Criminal Court on a charge of burglary and grand larceny aa i the result of indictment returned Aug. j 5, 1919. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET. Marion County Beekeepers' Association j will meet in Room 15, courthouse. Frt- \ day, at 1 o’clock. All beekeepers are invited whether members or nut. Important bee talks will be the program. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine j Take Aspirin only as told in eacn package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substlt U-s. If you see the Layer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, He adache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, I.umbego and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists a’so soil larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Advertisement. Lungs Weak? Generous Offer lo Tuberculosis Suferer* of Trial of SANoSIN SANOLEU.Vi Embracing Europe’s Remarkable Expectorant, SANOaIN Noted medical scientists Doctors Danellns, Sommertteld, Wolff, Noel. Gauthier, Lasers—declare .SAN OS IN most valuable treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in Reli boldsgruu, Germany, hlghlv recommends it SANOSIN bus been officially reeomi mended to the Berlin Medical Association. I>r. C. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares it a "Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the whole human race.” American sufferers, rich - or poor, can use this remarkable home treatment that lias met with such success in Europe. SANOSIN SANOLEUM Is designed to produce cairn, restful sleep without Morphium of similar deadening drugs, and to bring almost Immediate relief from coughing, blood spitting and nightswentß. SANOSIN SANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treatment of genuine merit and is proving a blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET (with testimonials) explaining this treatment and how u trial can be made in your own home at our risk. Address SANOSIN-SANOLEUM. m X. Wabash Aye., Chicago, 111., Dept. 510. SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE.

THIN PIOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE , Nothing Like Plain Ultra-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and N'erve Force. Judging from the countless preparations ami treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making tliin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousinds of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness Thinness and weakness are often due kL —.-.a to starved nerves. Our bodies need mole phosphates than is contained in modern foods. Physician* claim there is nothing that will supply flits deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by Hook’s drug stores and most all drug gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements. hitro-phosphaie should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance, the Increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of pe. - roct health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: “Bitro-Phos-phate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained fifteen pounds aud never before felt so well.” CAUTlON:—Although Bltrb-I’hodphate is unsurpassed for relieving hervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not. owing to its tendency to increase weight, ba, used by' any one who does not put on fiesh.—Advertisement

From the Annex Union Suits, $1.55 Formerly $2 and $2.50 Choice of heavy weight ribbed cotton in ecru color or extra heavy weight flat fleeced cotton in natural gray; all sizes from 34 to 46. Union Suits, $1.85 Formerly $3 Men's ‘Vellastic’ and ‘Lambsdown’ extra heavy weight fleece lined cotton union suits, especially suited for men who work out of doors. All sizes from 34 to 44. Union Suits, $4.85 Formerly $7 to $9 Medium and heavy weight ribted union suits of all wool or silk and wool mixed; choice of “Globe,” “Gilt Edge,” “Bradford” and other standard makes. All sizes from 34 to 50. Shirts and Drawers- 85c Former price, $1.35 Heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton undershirts and drawers In ecru color; the shirts in sizes 34 to 48; the drawers in sizes 32 to 44. Shirts and Drawers, $1.65 Former $2 to $3 qualities Heavy weight woolen undershirts and drawers in natural gray, tan and scarlet; “Bradford Mills” and other standard makes; shirts in sizes 34 to 50; drawers in sizes 30 to 50. —Goldstein's Annex. Egldstgiij

human avoids AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C.—“My monthly spelW gave me so much trouble, sometim® BVin they would laH two wee^s - i .-Gi&tiSftMf treated by twl Bar* doctors without’ relief and they lags both said I would have to have an I & jp.. •• T§j operation. I had I Ms -inf my trouble four J i ' >■' g[f years and was I Err**- .ifjn unfit to do anyiJl imd had given up all hope 1 jySffk r\f ever getting anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine in the ‘Primitive Baptist’ paper and decided to try it. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pill* for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it im true. ’ ’—Mrs. J. IF. Hursey, Star, N. (V Here is another woman who ado| her testimony to the many whose lew ters we have alreadv published, prov-1 ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound often restores health I to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to try it.

Strong i in Have Acid Stomach And They Relievo It With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Instead of Senseless Diet. Consider the bulk of a big man. He needs a lot of good food. And yet a simple dish may so distress him that ht a|l l 7 will throw his entire machinery out of order by denying himself the very means of sustaining strength. A better plan, far better, is to follow a meal with a. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. 1 It aids digestion, supplies the stomach with an alkaline effect and thus prevents or relieves the distresses of gassiness, sour stomach, lumpy feeling in throat, biliousness, intestinal indigestion and other such misery due to dyspepsia. Get a WO cent box at any drug store and be fortified, no matter what yon eat or drink.—Advertisement. lad Stomach Sends Her to Bed tor 10 Months Eatonic Gats Her Up! "Over a year ago,” savs Mrs. Dora Williams, *Y took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. | Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble.” Eatonic helpe people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box costs only •trifle with your dmadst’s guarantee#