Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1921 — Page 2

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MARTENS SEES ANOTHER RUSS ENVOY TO U. S. Deported Soviet Representative Optimistic Over Future Russian Rule. NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—"1 expect that an officially accredited representative of the" soviet government will return to the United States in the near futnre,” said Ludwig C. K. A. Martens, deported Russian soviet envoy, just before leaving for the steamer which today is to carry him bach to Russia. "Such a representative will not come, however.” Martens added, "until the soviet government has the assurance of the American government that he will not be detained at Ellis Island.” A feature of the departing soviet envoy’s interview was that for the first time since his arrival in this country he avoided diligently the word "communist” in speaking of himself or of his government, using Instead the term “we socialists.” In a recent interview Mr. Martens unequivocally styled himself a communist and admitted that Lenin ana Trotikl were communists and that the majority of the Moscow government consisted of communists. By inference, Martens made It plain that he and his government look to the socialists not only in America but throughout the world to preach the gospel of sovietism. “Do you expect other leading nations of Europe to adopt the soviet system?” Martens was asked. ALL EXPECT PARTY’S GROWTH. “All sincere Socialists sincerely expect the growth of Socialism in all lands,” was the reply. "No Socialist, however, looks for the growth of Socialism In any land until the lO'-nl industrial and social condition are ripe for it. Revolutions are not made by ‘agitators’—they are made by industrial collapse and social discontent.” “Do yon consider the t’nlted States a country where the soviet system would work out successfully?” was the next question. “We Socialists.” replied Martens, “believe that Socialism is a sound economic theory and that it will work in any country. If we are given a chance in Russia, free from blockade. Invasion and foreign intrigue, we will prove that it works.”

HEAVY TAX CUT IN FIRST YEAR NOT PROBABLE (Continued From Page One.) and the District of Columbia bill $1,300,000 greater. The sundry civil bill shows a decrease of $-'2,000,000 and the legislative, executive and Judicial, $0,000,000. and the Indian affairs $1,000,000, while the pension bill is virtually the same. The decrease In the army bill probably will not be So large as was expected because the army is now 225.000 strong, or 60.000 greater than Congress provided for in the current appropriation bill, according to Representative Anthony, Kansas. In charge of the measure. The amount allowed this year was $355,000,000 and next year's bill will carry in excess of $300,000,000, It Is estimated. Although disarmament steps have been urged in both houses, the various pro-' posals have not reached a stage where It is possible to make a drastic reduction in the naval appropriation bill, accord lng to Representative Kelly, Michigan, in charge of this measure. For this year the appropriations were $407,000,000. of which $104,000,000 was for naval construction. The allotment for construction, It now appears, will not be greatly decreased. Permanent annnal appropriations, such as the billion dollar interest bill on the war debt, must lemain the same for next year. SCENTS DOUBLE MURDER IN FIRE Morocco Coroner Believes Aged Couple Slain. Special to The Times. MOROCCO. Ind., Jan. 22.—Newton County authorities today were trying to polve the mystery surrounding the death of Mr. and Mrs. Willis V. Davis, aged couple, and the burning of their farm home half a mile north of here. The theory was advanced by the coroner before he began an inquest that they were murdered and the guilty persons set fire to the bouse to hide the crime. R. N. Davis, a son living on an adjoining farm, discovered the fire yesterday morung. A bucket brigade formed by farmers extinguished the Baines and found the charred bodies lying close together on a bed which had fallen through the floor Into the basement. The man's skull had been ernshed and the woman's head had been burned away. Davis was 63 and Mrs. Davis 54. He was a farmer, who bad been serving cs assessor of McClellan township. Arouses Interest in State School Men Charles J. Orbißon, Federal prohibition enforcement officer for Indiana, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. William A. Rawle*. dean of the School of Finance and Commerce of Indiana University, was a guest of the organization. He expressed particular interest In the work of the employment service which Is attempting to find positions for Indiana college graduates in Indiana, instead of permitting ao many of ‘hem to find employment outside the State. Dean Rawles said that Indiana University has been attempting to carry on the same work in regard to Its own graduates for a number of years, and would he glad to eoop, rate with the employment service of the junior organization. SII.S CITY FOR $5,000. Damages of $3,000 were asked today in Superior Court, room 2, in a suit filed by Edward Hall against the city of Indianapolis for injuries said to have been sustained In a fall into a manhole.

Break Into College; Cops Nab ‘Burglars’ Eager for Learning Two students at the Indiana Veterinary College who had some work to do In the college building at SO4 East Market street this morning decided not to wait until the building was unlocked and climbed In though a window. When the police emergency squad arrived to capture the “burglars" they found R. F. Strous, 1417 East Market street, and R. 3. Suter, ■ 847 North East street. ' “Well, that's a horse on us," laughed i the sergeant after the two bad ldenI *w*ed therTMMdves

WOMAN’S LOVER SLAMS DOCTOR Interrupts Treatment and Draws Fine for *,Excitement .’ Thomas EagUn “got rough” with Dr. Oilbert Sharp, 3564 West Michigan street, at 3 a. m. today and a few hours later appeared in city court to answer to a charge of assault and battery pro ferred by the physician. Judge Pritchard fined Eaglln $1 and sentenced him to two day* in jail. Eag.ln roomed and boarded at the home of Mrs. Della Ramsey, 918 North Miley avenue. Mrs. Ramsey has been seriously ill for two weeks. Dr. Sharp was swabbing out the mouth of the sick woman when he was suddenly attacked by Eaglin and Jerked away. Eaglln left the house and waited for the doctor outside, saying he would ; ’get” him. according to the evidence. | The physician telephoned for the police. “It was through excitement. Judge,” pleaded Eaglin. “She’s mjr sweetheart, and it was through excitement, judge, that I grabbed him.” The woman was taken to the city hospital. sandldunes park PLAN ANNOUNCED One million dollars will be asked of the Indiana General Assembly for the purchase of tlio sand dunes of the northern part of the State to be us-ad as a State park. If the committee of citizens in conference with Governor Warren T. McCray this week carry out the plan laid down by the Governor, it was announced today. committee of people from Chicago ana-.northern Indiana called et tlia executive offices of the Governor Thursday to impress on him the desirability of purchase of the dunes. The Governor has announced he had informed these people that if they would raise $1 .000,000 to be paid at the rate of SIOO,OOO annually for ten years and wonld file satisfactory bond to insure the carrying out of their program, he would so before the Indiana General Assembly and ask the appropriation of a like amount to be paid in similar manner, for the purchase of the dunes. The committee has been given two weeks to make answer to the proposition, the Governor announced. Hearing on School Tax Bill Announced A pnhllc hearing on House bill No. 144 providing for a levy of 20 cents on each SIOO of taxable property in Indiana and for a poll tax of 50 cent* on each voter In the State, for the support of the common schools of Indiana, will be hold Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. In the llouße of Representatives, L. N. Hines, State superintendent of public instruction, announced today. Members of the State hoard of education and others who are interested In Increasing the State school levy will attend the hearing and speak in support of the bill. The measure was introduced by Representative Raymond E. Willis of La Grange and Stephen Counties. Club Index Century Club—Tuesday. Metropolitan School of Music. Guest night will be observed. Samuel Elliott Perkins will talk on “Nesting Habits of Some Indiana Birds.” • • • Clio Club —Monday. Hostess, Mrs. .Tames M. Pearson, 4330 Park avenue. Mrs. John R. Barrett will read a paper on “Contemporary Women Novelists” and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard will talk ou •'Edith Wharton and Ann Sedgwick.”

Fortnightly Club—Monday. Host***, Mrs. George Davis, 1610 Bellefontain* street. Mrs. Charles E. Nonlyke will read a paper on "Mexieo —Past and Present,” and Mrs. John Morrow will speak on “Our Spanish Historians.” • * * Friday Afternoon Heading Club— Hostess, Mrs. George F. North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Charles Cherdron will read a paper on “The Call of the Desert.” • • • Heyl Study Club—Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Denton Billingsley will read a paper on “The P.irth es tlie Third Republic In France,” and Mrs. R. B. Long a topic will be “Alsace Lorraine." Discussion of current topics will be led by Mrs. C. A. Borehers. • • • nome Economics Club—Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 3204 North Illinois street. Assistants. Mrs. Norwood Hawkins. Mrs. F. E. Walker and Mr*. J. D. Hoffmeyer. Mrs. Frank Fitch will talk on "Vltamlnea” and Mrs. M. O. Ryker will give a review of lessons 15 and 10— Soups. The demonstration Is to be presented by Mrs. Hoffmeyer and Mrs. Frank Hunter. • • • Independent Social Club- Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Howard Galey, 24ti;i Ashland avenue. A regular business session is to be held. * * * Inter-Nos Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. F. R. Eldred, 3823 North Delaware street. Mr*. Milo Stuart will talk on “Conservation of Our Natural Resources” and Mrs. Oren Hark will read an original story. A group of harp numbers will be played by Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber. Guest day will he observed. Irvington Tuesday Club —Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. R. B. Walker, 52 Lawman avenue. Mrs. D. IT. Jenkins will talk on "Women in Industry” nnd Mrs. C. D. Clark win lead tho current events. • • • Meridian Heights Inter-Re Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. J. K. Lane, 1817 Park avenue. The program will lncludo a paper on “The Plains,” by Mrs. R. 1,. Williamson, and a talk on “The Desert Region,” by Mrs. William Peacock.

Monday Club—Monday, Fropylneuro. A special program has been arranged for the meeting, In observance of guest day. A story, “On a Southern Porch." will be read by Mrs. J. F. Edwards, with interpolated Southern dialect readings by Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer, vocalist, and Mr*. Mliton Elrod, pianist, will give a group of musical numbers. • * * New Century Club —Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs O. C. Lukenhill, 1002 East Washington street; assistant, Mrs. Joseph Mess. A paper on "Woman's Itc lntion to the Family as a Citizen” will be read by Mrs. 1,. S. Carr, and Mrs. I). B. Carter will talk on "Woman's Relation to the Nation as a Citizen.” Parlor Club —Monday. Hostess. Mrs. E. H. K. MeComb. "Women Prominent in Education” will be the afternoon topic for study. Miss Delia Dearborn will talk on Mary Livermore and Maria Mitchell and Mrs. Edgar Brown will review the lives and work of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and Mary Luon. • * * Present Day Club-r Monday. Hostess. Mrs. W. H Schmidt. 3043 North New Jersey street. The general topic will he "America as Other Nations Se* l's." with papers on England. France, Italy and Armenia, respectively. by Mrs. Rena Kittle, Mr*. W. C. Zaring. Mrs. I. M. Holmes and Mrs. I. E. Brokaw. * * Zctathaa Club —Wednesday Hostess. Mrs W. D. Engle, 1955 Ruckle street. The responses are to be names of musical selection* and composers. Mrs. K. E. Stevenson will rend a paj>er on "The Influence of Music on the Human Race." X debate, “Resolved, That Novel ReadJig Is a Waste of Time," with Mrs. H. F. leading the affirmative side ami wdn-o-d B. Zimmer the p<rotivi'

TENSION FELT OVER CABINET i Difference Between Harding and Senate Coming Into Open. WITH PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING EN ROUTE TO FLORIDA. Jan. 22 The first day of play sioce his return from Panama faced President elect HardiDg on his arrival at St. Augustine today. Later today he boards the Frelinghuysen houseboat and starts down the coast on a two weeks' cruise The delicate situation existing over the Cabinet is causing Harding some concern. It was understood today. Pressure from Republican Senate leaders against certain of Harding's Cabinet preferences htis brought the President elect near the point where he mnst choose between his own wishes and those of the Senators. The difference which has in no way marred friendly personal feelings Is chiefly over Charles E. Hughes and Charles C. Dawes Harding bad been understood for some time to favor Hughes for Secretary of State and Dawn for Secretary of the Treasury, but when this became apparent, Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania, made known bis opposition to both. Penrose believes Root will make a more satisfactory Secretary of State because of his experience with foreign affairs and his familiarity with the Seuate. having served one year in that body. Opposition to Dawes arose when he became active in favor of rcappoluting John Skelton Williams, Democrat, comptroller of the currency. The suggestion that Hughes be made Attorney General to permit Root to be come Secretary of State Is not favorably received by Harding. It ts understood there is a possibility, it is said, that Harding will Insist on Hughes, but will accept A. W. Mellon, Pittsburgh, for the Treasury berth in place of Dawes, who would be made governor of the Federal Reserve Board. A window in President-elect Harding's private car was shattered during the night by a stone thrown by someone standing beside the track as ’the train passed. Secret service men said they believed the stone had been thrown by a boy. The broken window was replaced at Jacksonville.

TAX LAW BILL TO BE FEATURE OF BUSY WEEK (Continued From Page One.) held no test of strength has yet been taken In th< Senate. It is expected, however, that one will come within a few days when the Committee on Elections make* Us report. It Is practically certain that a divided report will be made on the two bills and that they will go to the floor of the i Senate for debate. I Friends of the Alidredge hill, which seeks to place all State candidate* under i primary law, are not seeking an early report, as they feel that time will enable them to bring up pressure from "back home” in their behalf. Those who want the primary system killed are hastening j the action of the committee. Things moved rapidly in the Senate during the week, resulting in the pa* sage of a number of bills and the advancement of a large number of others. Second only to the primary fight In interest was the passage of two bills strengthening the criminal code. One—j the English bill provides a penalty of ten to twenty years for robbery by vio lence and life Imprisonment for the ssc- , oiyd offense. The other, the Hartzell bill, ! provides heavy penalties for vehicle tak- ; lng, prevents suspended sentencs* in ! cases of vehicle taking and limits the j pardoning power of the Governor. Another outstanding feature was the smothering of the movement to conduct ian “efficiency survey” of State offices ' and Institutions. The resolution, which provided for a survey by a committee of the I-egishiture. was withdrawn under | the strong opposition of majority members. | The failure of a movement to kill the resolution asking for Investigation of the :so called “building trust” is considered significant and probably will result 1 in a bitter fight when further action is attempted. The Senate has received TOO bills, about the usual number for this period In a regular session. One hundred and forty seven bills have been introduced In the House and only one has been advanced to second read--1 ing. This is the Abrams bill, providing ’for an increase in salary for tlie Judge ' of the <dty court In Indianapolis. Action has been glow on bills in oommittees. which necessarily slowed up work In the House. Two public henrI ings have been scheduled. One of the j nurses’ bills has been held and the other, lon the measure providing for abolish--1 merit, of the publie service commission, will be held next Thursday night. Bills for maintenance of the Htate educational Institutions, both higher educational and common schools, have been in troduecd. The former provides for a levy of 5 cents on each SIOO of taxable property ami the latter for a levy of 20 cents. It Is exported that both these bills will strike opposition in the House. The first clash between rural and urban members of the House took place Friday when the btli which, it was said, would keep a majority of farmers from serving on grand and petit Juries, was ! reported our of committee with a minority report signed by one member. Itepre- ! sentative R. U. Baker of I’osey County, I ami a majority report signed by the j other members of Judiciary A Committee. The rural members scored a victory when the minority report was substituted for the majority report, resulting lu the killing of the bill.

HOLD-UP COSTS PEDESTRIAN $lB (Continued From Page One.) clothing, dishes and mirror valued at SIOO. The articles had been stolen from the automobile of W. C. Deem. f>(so Highland place, while the car was parked at Kentucky avenue and Washington street. Detectives Haley and Stewart arrested Floyd Moore. 53f> South California street, and Daniel Monroe. .126 West Henry street, on charges of grand larceny. They arc accused of stealing cigarettes from a j cigar company’s wagon on Kentucky nvej nue. Tony Rople, 427 Kentucky avenue, [ was arrested two days ago in connection 1 with the theft and is charged with grand : larceny. A burglar got into the basement of the home of Ralph Huddleson, 4:120 . Carrollton nventie by “Jimmying" a window. He was frightened away before he got anything. E. B. Hill, ."(kin West Vermont street, reported that his home was robbed of a suit of clothes, an overcoat and a watch. John Slash's residence. 1.130 East Vermont street, wjf ransacked by a burglar who took a ruby ring valued at sl2. W. Z. Jones. 2523 Northwestern avenue. reported nine chickens stolen. The home of Mrs. James Lynch, 415 North Arsenal avenue, was entered by a burglar, who obtained $27, two watches, a ring and a bill book containing insurance pa tiers. ACQUITTED OF MANSLAUGHTER. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22.—Sura Farmer, charged with manslaughter, was found not g-’ilf- by a Jury in Circuit Court here Friday, after ten minutes’ deiUieration. -h arrner was charged with

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,1921.

Talented Soprano Is Among Artists on Burns Program \ IpflfPi < * " ' MIBB FLORENCE ANN PARKIN. One of the group of local artists who will appear on the Roottlsh program to be given under the auspices of the Caledonian Club, In Hollenbeck Hail. Tuesday evening. In honor of the one hundred and sixty second birthday anniversary of Robert Burns, is Miss Florence Anu Parkin, soprano, who Is known among Indianapolis folk as a talented young sliiger. She will give solo uutnbers and also will sing with the Ladies Kuterpian Quartette and the Lincoln Trio. The program follows: PART I “Scotch Fantasie” Arranged by Asche Lincoln Trio Miss Ella Schroedcr. Violin Miss Hans! Humphries. Vlnllncollo Mrs. S. K. Rulek, Plano. “There Was a Lad Horn in Kyle”..Burns Caledonian Male Quartette “Laddie” Thayer Miss Florence Ann Parkin Duet, “The Cooklt Bawbee”.... Anderson Mrs. Glenn O. Frtermood Thomas R. Knox “The Rattle of Stirling"..,l. M. Chisholm (Stirling Bridge; Charles Clary “Annie Laurie” Dudley Buck Kuterpian Ladles' Quartette Mias Parkin, Mrs Johnsou, Mrs. Frier mo..d. Mrs. Busch. “Melodies from Harry Lauder” —Lincoln Trio Address, '‘Scottish People in Ameri a” The Rev. George L. Mackintosh, President Wabash College PART II “The Blue Bell* of S othmd” (harmonized by Dudley Buck)—Caledonian Male Quartette Duet, “(> Wert Thou In the Cald Blast" (Mendelssohni -Mrs. E C. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch “Highland Fling” W. D Moffat () 'Star O' Hobble Burns" Booth (b) "Afton Water" Burns Thomas R. Knox “My Ain Folk” Lemon Mrs. Glenn O. Frleruiood “Here Awa', There Awa' ” Gilchrist (Wandering Willie) Harrv K Cailand “O, My Love Is Like a Red, Red Raise' i Hawley (—Double Quartette “Auld Lang Syne" (audience Joining in the chorus). Accompanist, Mrs. S. K Rub k. WOMEN TELL OF UNUSED HOUSES Utilization of Abandoned Huildings Urged. Memliers of the official board of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters tf"k up tho problem of the abandoned buildings over the State, at their meet ing held in the league tudquartr yes rerday. Mrs. Edward Htrmop picsente.l the idea to the women, telling of the many abandoned house* oxer Indian , that are going to decay, when they should be utilized. She suggested that the league take tip the question and <• (hat the buildings *re Improved enough to lo bsbltabb-. or wrecked and the imperial sold. The board decided to lav out a plan of procedure In regard to cl.o subJ' t at once. An open meeting will be held Feb 4. when Alfred F. Potts will speak on “The Taxpayors’ league and Public Economy.” He will talk concerning the abandoned building problem and advise the organization as to what is advisable and possible for it to do. Mrs. S. E. Perkins was elected to succeed Miss May Shipp on tho league hom'd and Mrs. William Jeffrey was appointed to take the place of Miss Eldena Lauter, who has asked for a leave of absence. Mrs. Wilmer Christian reported on tho membership drive, announcing that Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. A. B. Graham, team captains, were leading in the race. State Repays Hogan for Trip to Mexico Harry G. Hogan of Ft. Wayne has been repaid in a warrant drawn on the treasurer of state for his expenses on the trip to Mexico City as one of the rep resentatlves of former Governor Janies I’. Goodrich at the Inauguration of Pros! dent Alvaro Obregon. Tho check was drawn with the authority of Mr. Goodrich while he was Governor. It is understood that a similar amount will be repaid to Richard I.leber, director of the department oi conserva tion, who accompanied Mr. Ilognn to Mexico. The amount of the check covers expenses from Indianapolis to San Antonio, Texas, from which point the expenses were pild by the Mexican government. Man’s Body Found in Alley With Throat Cut Special to The Time*. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 22. Police today were bending ev-ry effort to solve the mystery of the death of Robert li. King, whose body was found lu an alley. Neighbors report the man had been acting stragely for some time nnd a theory of suicide was at first advanced. This theory was abandoned when no weapon could be found In the vicinity of tlie body. The body had the throat cut and a gash was inflicted on the side of the head. King was married, but his wife has been reported out of the city for a few clays.

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$5 TIP UNDOING OF EX-PASTOR Town Tongues Wagged $212,000 Mail Robbery Into Solution. MT. VERNON, 111., Jan. 22.—Four citizens of Mt. Vernon, named by Rev. Guy Kyle, former Free Me.thodlst clergyman as his accomplices in the $212,000 mail robbery here Jan. 14, are being sought today by police and postal inspectors. Kyle, according to the police, b_s confessed his part in the robbery and has named some of the associates. Virtually all of tho cash taken in the robbery has beeD recovered but $27,000 in securities still is missing. This, Kyle is said to have told the police, was biirned In order to avoid detection. Kyle is said to have admitted he was the “brains" of the robbery. Kyle's liberality In giving a $5 bill in payment for a $1.50 drayage Job and telling the expressman to “keep the change,” caused suspicion to be directed against him. His unusual expenditures attracted tlie ntteutiou of Lonen Williamson, Kyle’s pirtner tu the garage business, who reported the circumstances to postal inspectors. After the Inspectors had found approximately SIBO,OOO of the loot In Kyle’s garage and in his home, the former minister himself led them to a hidden drawer in bis desk where an additional $5,300 was discovered. Kyle resigned his pastorate of the Free Methodist Church here several months ago because, he slid, he desired to "make more money.” He had lived in Mt. Vernon about six years, coming here from Keyport, lowa. He holds considerable reputntlnn as a codector of rare books and his library is laid to be one et the finest in the Middie West.

EXERCISES OLD POWER IN NEW PARDON CHECK (Continued From Pace One.) cannot hire a lawyer and go to the Governor and get a pardon,” Senator Hnrtrell said. He pointed out that the power to sus pend sentences is being abused because of the weakness of some Judges. Senator Don !’. Strode of Kokomo called attention to the fact that the bill provided the same penalty for the theft of “cycles" as for the theft of an automobile or an airplane. He contended that the penalty would be too severe for th* (dealing of a bicycle and moved that the bill be referred to tho author with Instructions to strike the word out. The Lieutenant Governor ruled that such an amendment would be a wkteriai amendment and ae such could not be male on third reading. Senator James S'cjdl objected to the ruling. The Prealdent of the Senate finally ruled that the amendment might be made with unanimous consent. Consent was granted and the amendment made. The Senators who were absent when the vote on the Hartzell bill wn* taken, some of whom had been absent during the entire afternoon, were Adams. Baxter, Conn, Fitch, Furnas, Kline, McCullough Self and Tague. The Lieutenant Governor cast his first vote In the session on the bill of Runs tor Alfred Houston of Marion making it unlawful for any one to supply false Information to newspapers. The vote ► rood 21 to 21 and the presiding officer voted "no” thus killing the bill. The Senate adjourned until 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. chest is incorporated. The community chest of Indianapolis has fled articles of Incorporation with the Secretary of State. Directors of the chest went named in the articles as Fred eric M. Ayres, the Rev. Francis 11. Guvisk snd Franklin Vonnegut. CckU^||^ \ Get a tube te> ***** TOUT note Easy to apply to act 20 treatment tin FREE—Writm KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. IN TIMES LIKE THESE A medicine that costs only 5 Cents a Day or $1.50 a month, should be thoughtfully considered. We know of only one that doe* this, namely, Hood’s Sarsaparilla which has a half century record of efficiency and worth. It creates nn appetite, aids digestion, m,'ikes food tUKte good, purifies and vitalizes the blood, makes the weak strong, eliminates the poisons of catarrh, scrofula, rheumatism, fortifies the body against infectious diseases, fevers, grip. Influenza. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Hood's Pills are a flue laxative.—Advertisement. fl F YOU HAD A NECK 9 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW. AND HAD !ORE THROAT HWAY~I jPOWN ONSILINE OULD QUICKLY RELIEVE !T sc. and 60c. Iloxpfta! Size, $L ALL DRUGGISTS SJWrWI Pakker\s K£§ttPj| hair balsam f i .1 joT \..z -V Jffi Hemovr* Dandruff Step*H.irF*)lln, LrWMB - Restores Color and iSßesiitr to Cray nd Faded Hair F'-sVSSJ# *oe. sort gl.Oi at Pninrtf . t .el/fl yy X Riseev C'-fm. Win rvchoane. W. T. HIND&RCOKNS Remove* rorns, callouses, etc., stops all pain, insures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y.

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Inman Will Address Ch amber sin State “Otir Readjustment Problems” will be the subject of an address by B. R. Inman, manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, before the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce Monday night and before the Ltgonier Chamber of Commerce Weduedsay night. Henry A. Roberts, field director of the chamber, will speak before the Wabash Chamber of Commerce Monday night on “One Hundred Per Cent Efficiency.’’ CROWDER SETS CUBA IN ORDER Vote Settlement Makes ByElections Possible. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Maj. Gen Enoch H. Crowder, In his labors to adjust Cuba’s polltlnal and financial troubles. is making progress beyond the highest expectations, State Department officials said today. Asa result of Crowder’s efforts toward settling the dispute over the presidential election, the by-elections are expected to be held the middle of February. Crowder will not leave Cuba until after these elections. He now Is devoting his attention to the financial situation.

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Kill That Cold With CASCARA k> QUININE FOR and Colds, Coughs MQM^ V l* a Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tko no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first saeeae. Breaks up a cold In 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative —No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

ECZEMA O CAN BE HEALED Free Proof To You JBSw Ali I want is your name and address so I can rend you a sample J. C. Hutzell, R. P. trial treatment. 1 want you just to try this treatment—that's all DRUQaiIT —Just try It. That’s my only argument. I've been in tba Retail Drug Business for io years. I am Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about mv successful treatment. Over fourteen thoueand five hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, had their skin disease healed by this treatment since 1 first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, itch, Balt Rheum, Tetter— never mind how bad —my treatment has healed the worst cases 1 ever saw -give me n chance to prove my olelm. Send me your name and address on the coupon below aud get the sample treatment I want to send you without cost of any kind. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. awvMsenssnmmuMi CUT AND MAIL TODAY sssssssssssssssssssassss J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist 3650 West Main 5t. f Fort Wayno, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Name Age..... Li f Post Office.... State

JAP SITUATION TO BE DISCUSSED Man, Just From Orient, to Address Rotarians. The Japanese situation and other matters relative thereto will be the subject of a talk at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday noon, by M. J. Fortie of this city, who has just returned from Japan. China, Korea and the Philippine Islands, where he spent several years studying problems of the Orient and the Japanese question. Mr. Fortie also resided eleven years In East Africa, where he is interested In large rubber plantations. He formerly was connected with the Waverly Electric Company of this city. Since the International convention of the Rotarians is to be held la another country this year, the district conference, to be held at Evansville, Feb. 21-22. Is left as the only Rotary convention available to the great majority of the Rotarians In Indiana. This Is one of the points that is made in the bulletin that has been sent out to the Rotary dubs of tho State, setting forth the arrangements of transportation for Rotarians to attend the conference. TO GIVE CARD PARTY. Troubador Club will give a card party tomorrow afternoon in Musicians’ hall.

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FROM THE ANNEX j Important Sale Boys’ $12.75 Suits Now $5.98 It's a sale of suits of higher caliber, dependable as to fabric, up-to-date in style, serviceable and well made. Wool mixture suits in brown, greens and grays, single-breasted, belted models, with knicker trousers, lined and unlined. Size ranges are somewhat broken, but every size is represented in the , group as a whole. Boys $lO Overcoats $5.98 All-wool materials In brown, green and grey mixtures. Double-breasted models with all around belts. Convertible collars and shawl collars, patched and slashed pockets. Sizes 3 to 9 $5.98 [rrL , lt ftllmag,

Mrs. WILLIMAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio. —“I had such awful pains in my back I could hardly starts 4 was never without^ ■u ping-down pains. * /had been feeling badly for three years and had two or the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 r >unds. I saw your advertisement and took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blooa Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always eay, T,ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject. ’ I will always have a good word for your medicine, nI Mrs. Joseph Wiluman, 722 South 9th Street. Hamilton, Ohio.

Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatontc Settled HI

“Estonic is wonderful,” says 0. W. Barton. “I had been * sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 yean and now I am well." Eatonlo gets right after the cans* of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gates and of course, when the cause it removed, the sufferer get* well. If you have eoumese, belching, indigestion, food repeating or any other stomach trouble, take Eatontc tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Luxuriant Hair Due ToCareandCuticura Shampoos with Cuticura Soap preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. •ftmpUEftcbrrMbyMfcU. Addr*s: "CatiorL*b•ratorlet,Dpt 2t><S,M*ldaa U.Uut " Soldxverfwhers &>ap2frc. Omunxnt 25 and 60c. TmicamSk. &C5T~Cut leurt Soap shaves without mug.

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glae has positive proof that mlrWlra he is able to cure J tuberculosis by Inhalation In any jCjg climate. jHgkf\ § tMelf For further Information address EfifflH The T. F. Glaaa NBr Inhalant Cos. J| ol \ Mason Hid#, Lo* t*v*t. del.