Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1921 — Page 2

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GERMANS SEEK PARLEY TO CUT ALLY DEMANDS Cabinet Concludes Present InProposals Can Not Be Discussed. BLOW UNITES FACTIONS BERLIN, Feb. 1. —The German Cabinet, in a long session presided over by President Ebert, reached the conclusion that the allied indemnity proposals cannot be discussed by Germany and the hope was expressed that further conferences can be arranged with the entente in an effort to reach a solution, according to the well informed Lokal Anzeiger today. The enormous sum of Indemnity demanded by the allies has had the effect of healing, for the time being at least, the hostilities between the various German political factions. , Foreign Minister Simons conferred during the morning with party leaders for the purpose of agreeing upon a unified Reichstag program. Dr. Simons promised to read a note to the Reichstag tutlining the policy of the government. RESIGNATION IS DENIED. It was rumored that Dr. Slmofas might resign, but this was denied by the Lokal Anzeiger. The newspapers were again filled with hostile comment, taking the view that the sum fixed by the allies is so big that Germany cannot meet it. - “The Paris terms were apparently the work of politicians; not economists, and they cause me to wonder why we ever went to Brussels to confer with the allies and place data at their disposal,” , declared Prof. M. J. Bonn today. Dr. Bonn, who was an exchange professor with the University of Wisconsin, Is an expert on reparations, a councilor attached to the German chancellor and a member of the German delegation that attended the financial and economic conferences at Brussels. TAXATION IS NOT BEST PLAN. "The only way our country can pay its debts Is by exporting goods or with gold,” continued Dr. Bonn. “Even If we raise immense sums by taxation the money will be In the form of German currency, and there are limits to the amount of paper money that is exportable. Already 70,000,000 000 marks of our obligations are in the hands of foreign speculators. “If there is a 12*4 per cent export tax English and French consumers will ultimately pay. On some goods the Increased cos*’ of 12*4 per cent, when even 2 per cent difference would enable others to undersell us in competing, would strangle our exports. We can pay only by establishing a favorable trade balance.” HIDE SUSPECTS TO AVOID MOB y Bay City Police Remove Men in Bank Murder Case. BAY CITY. Mich.. Feb. 1— Fearing mob violence, the police Monday nighty spirited away four men arrested in connection with the killing of Martin L Debats and L. M. Parsons, prominent residents of this city, during the robbery of the Bay County Savings Bank here Jan. 15. .When the arrest of the suspects became known a crowd surrounded the police station and threats of violence were beard. It is not known where the men were taken. , THRIFT METERS SPUR CHILDREN Treasury’s New School Plans Foster Saving. %

CHICAGO, Feb. I.—Thrift meters are being Introduced Into all the schools of the Seventh Federal Reserve district, comprising Illinois. Indiana, lowa. Michigan and Wisconsin by the savings division of the Treasury Department. According to reports received by the Chicago office the schools that have already received them show a marked increase In saving. Under the new treasury plan each teacher divides the class or room Into two teams, the girls taking the name of llisa Columbia’s team, the boys tnat of Uncle Sam's team. Their progress Is recorded weekly on the thrift meter, which registers up to $-10 for each team. The goal for each pupil usually Is on| or more thrift atnmps a week. Superintendents and principals hsTe instructed teachers to enter into t*he spirit of thrift instruction and push it In a manner that will establish among the children habits of thrift In time, money and materials. Among the first reports Is that of a Chicago high school for the first fifteen days. The pupils Invested $1,794.13 In Thrift and Savings stamps, as against $1,013 for all of last year. t In schools where the treasury’s plan was Introduced alongside of existing savings plans all savings activities benefited by the additional Impetus. The Treasury Department Is endeavoring to approach the savings question from the child’s point of view. During the war patriotism provided a vital Incentive to save; that ideal Is now replaced by the child’s desire to save for a “success fund,’’ which ha may accumulate by the time he wants to go to college, go Into business, etc. Cow Fills Forecast of Astronomer for ’2l OCONTO FALLS, Wls., Feb. I.—The prediction of a Milwaukee astronomer that 1921 will be a banner year for twins, triplets and quadruplets apparently Is being realized. Today a cow on the farm of Frank Waeek gave blrth-to four healthy calves, doubling her record of last year, when she had twins. Evansville Movie Men Visit Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. I.—Leading merchants and bankers of Evansville. Ind., making up a party of twenty-five, headed by C. Howard Battln, banker, arrived In Chicago today to make a tour of motion picture houses preparatory to adopting plans for a seating plan of a 3.000 capacity motion picture theater for Evansville. DeMarco Enters Name in City Judge Race John DeMarco, attorne/, has announced his candidacy for city judge on the Republican ticket and says that if he Is elected he will not be bound by any faction or influenced by any partisan group, but will decide all questions in accordance wlthjhe law and the evidence.^ Among Indian name* for States are Michigan (“a weir for Ash') j Minnesota (“cloudy weather”); Missouri, with a Similar meaning ("muddy’’), g*d Ne-

BAGS REAPPEAR AFTER MONTHS G. A. R. Encampment Visitor's Luggage Recovered. Three traveling bags belonging to Mrs. Carl Hamilton. Livingston, Mont., which disappeared from the Union Station last September when Mrs. Hamilton came to Indianapolis to attend the G. A. R. national encampment, have been located and will be returned to their owner. It's a strange story, but it is vouched for by Mrs. J. M. Settmon, 825 Broadway, who entertained Mrs. Hamilton. When Mrs. Hamilton reached Indianapolis; had “run” the gantlet of the information bureau and had been assigned a rt>om, she gave her baggage to a young man presumably one of the “courtesy i porters” provided by civic organizations. That was the last heard of her baggage until today, when Mrs. Seaman was notified that it had been found at Green- I castle. Mrs. Seaman was told the bags had been left at the railroad station in Grfeen- i castle by a man who said be would re- j turn for them. When he did not return the agent Investigated and found Mrs. Seaman’s address where Mrs. Hamilton . had placed it after being assigned. The bags were forwarded to Mrs. Seaman, who found them intact, according to lists left here by their owner. 3 CAMPAIGNS ARE PLAN OF U. S. TIRE Members of Three Divisions Are in Session Here. Three campaigns that will be conducted j by the United States Tire Company this year were discussed at today's session of the three days' conference of members of the sales promotion department for the central, western and southwestern divisions of the United States Tire Company adn its tfuxiliary organizations. The sales promotion department act* as a link between the advertising department and the sales department. One of the compaigns discussed wag an educational campaign. In the form or a correspondence course for retail dealers, including cost accounting, bookkeeping, advertising and selling; an other was a campaign that will reach more than 5,C00 newspapers in the smaller towns and another was a direct mall camoaign that will reach more than 2.000,000 rural automobile owners. T. J. E. Brown of New York, sales promotion manager for the company, was In charge of the conference, which wua held at the plant oft the G. & J. Tire 1 Company in this city. The closing session of the conference will be held tomorrow. One of the features of Monday’s session was a dinner at the Athenaeum, at which the principal speakers were George S. Shugart, vice president and sales man- j ager of the company, and C. G. Tomerlin, ; merchandise manager of the New York j store. The subject of Mr. Tomerlln’s talk was j “The Fourth Dimension In Business, the Unknown Quantity.” Mr. Shugart told of the progress that has been made by the company; that Its business is increasing; dealers becoming ; more numerous; branches lxdng esrah- j lished everywhere, and that the ability of the company to turn out the goods was bringing the results. He said that 'three new factories had I been erected in the last year, one being the G. & J. Tire Company plant in this city.

STRUCK BY AUTO, DEMANDS SIO,OOO Damages and Judgments Sought in Courts. Damage of SIO,OOO was asked today In a suit filed In Superior Court, room 4. by Guy C. Brown against I’ercy G. Brnf ford as the result of injuries said to have been sustained when struck by the defendant’s automobile. Judgment of $4,000 was asked in Superior Court, room 2, by the Union Trust Company of Franklin, administrator ot the estate of William M. Deer, deceased, against Blan F. Deer. It is claimed the defendant is Indebted to the estate in that amount. Judgment of $3,727.50 was asked by 4be Neosho Grocery Company against Neil G. Manson. George W. Frederick and Edward White doing business as the Union Soap Company and the Universal Products Company In this city. The suit Is a result of the plaintiff buying large quantities of aoap which are alleged not to have been up to the standard. The suit was filed Iff the Circuit Court. Damage of $2,500 Is by Harry Bowman against the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the Indianapolis Union Railway Company for reputed injuries sustained by the plaintiff when be was thrown from his bicycle because of 1 reputed bad condition of the right of way at a crossing. Court Adjourns in Memory of Bailff Superior Court, room 1, was adjourned at noon today on the order of Judge W. W. Thornton as a “token of respect” for the memory of William H. Nickerson, for years bailiff of the court, whose death occurred Saturday at the Methodist Hospital. Funeral services were conducted this nfternoon by Lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Nickerson was for years a prominent member. Judge Thornton nad his minutes order ing his court adjourned until Wednesday morning spread on record and a copy sent to the widow of the late bailiff. * , M. P. Bonham Picked for Federal Position M. P. Bonham, chief engineer of the' Federal Building, has been appointed ' acting assißtant custodian to succeed' Thomas B. Lynn, who died last week. j according to an announcement made to ! day by Custodian James H. Fry. In i accordance with Mr. Fry’s custom of filling vacancies In his department by promotion, Ira A. Foxworthy has been appointed acting chief engineer to succeed Mr. Bonham. Declines to Dismiss Test Coal Price Case As had been expected since the rase was argued two weeks ago, an order I overruling a motion to dismiss the bill i of complaint filed by Ellsworth E. Hel- ! ler, doing business as E. E. Heller A Cos., against the Indiana coal and food commission was entered In Federal Court Monday by Judge Albert B. Anderson. The Heller suit denies the right of the coal commission to fix retail prices of coal. The case probably will be set down for trial soon. Women to Do Courting LONDON, Feb. I.—Sir John Cockhurn, j in a lecture to the Woman's Freedom j League, declared that women have not j only equaled, but surpassed man In ! every field of endeavor. He said It Is time for women to take the lead In conrtshlp and do the proposing. To Core s Cold In One Day Take .GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The the signature of E. W. O roudgi*f y Ijv a you

AMENDMENTS IN BILL BACK FEDERAL ACT Proposals for Indiana Dry Law Intend Conformity With Volstead Statute. DUNN OFFERS MEASURE Amendments to the Indiana prohibtion law miking it conform with the Volstead act and making more stringent provisions than are contained In the present act, were Introduced in the Senate yesterday by Senator Oliver E. Dunn of Spencer. The proposed amendments would make -The possession of a still for the manufacture of liquor unlawful, would permit State officials to seize vehicles imed In the, transportation of liquor, would prevent the sale of “fake” medicinal preparations containing a large percentage of alcohol and would make It unnecessary for druggists to obtain both State and Federal permits to sell grain alcohol. In a statement given out upon the Introduction of the bill Senator Dunn says: “The purpose of the amendments proposed to our State prohibition law is to bring our law more nearly In harmony with the Federal prohibition act. RETAIL DRUGGISTS ARE FAVORED. “Under the present system retail druggists handling alcohol must get a permit from the State, as well as the Federal authorities and file bond, etc. We have relieved such druggists from the necessity of filing bond and paying additional fee for permit, making their Federal permit the authority upoD which the circuit clerk Issues them the State penult. The State law does not prohibit the possession of a still for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors. The Federal law does. We have made this an offense under the amendment so that the trial of persons found In possession of a still by the Federal officers may be had In the local courts. The Federal statute au thorites the confiscation and sale of automobiles used for the Illegal transportation of liquors, the proceeds to be turned Into the United Statos treasury. “We are making these provisions found In the Federal act a part of our State law, so that the local authorities may confiscate and sell vehicles used In the Illegal transportation of liquor and proceeds to be turned over to the school fund. Many fake medicinal preparations containing a large per cent of alcohol are being sold In our near-beer Joints,, cigar stores, etc. We have amended the law so as to prevent this and at the same time cot to interfere with the aaie of all legitimate medicinal preparations.” “LEGALIZING” BILLS ARE APPROVED. The House of Representatives yesterday afternoon placed the stamp of disapproval on “legalizing” bills when It adopted the majority report, favoring Ihdeflntte postponement, on House Bill No. 34. The bill. Introduced by Representative Ray V. Glbbens of Madison and Tipton Counties, would require county aud'tors to make complete and new transfer books when the book in use has been filled, and provides compensation for such work. The divided report was returned by the committee on county and township business Objections to the bill were raised because it would provide payment for the extra work, after the State board of accounts had declared such compensa tlon Illegal. The bill was klLled when the minority report, favoring passage [ after amendment, was rejected. SUPPORT GIVEN TO GAME BILLS Approval in State Shown in Letters to Mannfeld. Conservation of Indiana's wild life resources has become an Issue of State wide Importance, if hundreds of letters reaching the State department of conservation in the last few days can be taken as a barometer of public opinion, George N. Mannfeld, Superintendent of the divij slon of fish and game, tells members of | 110 fish, game and bird protective asso- ! clations In his monthly letter this week, j “The surprising and pleasing features "f these letters, all offering suggestions for improving existing laws, is the gen- ' oral desire expressed for changes and ; amendments for heavier penalties against j violators,’’ Mr. Mannfeld says, j Os the thirteen bills offered at this ; General Assembly session all measures i championed by the State conservation deI partment have the solid support of thn I members of the Indiana Fish, Game and j Forest League, and only three proposed j changes so far have been Introduced thut jure Independent of the legislative pro- | gram of the league, according to Mr. ! Mannfeld. Representatives of the State conservation department some weeks agj met with members attending a meeting of the State league and worked out legislative plans. The result Is bills proposed by the department and by the league harmonize. h GRAIN RATE BOOST UPHELD. WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—Proposed Increases In local rates on grain and grain products in carloads fronts St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago and St. Paul and other points to Kansas City were held Justified In a decision announced coday by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Weather

Thc following table shows the state of weather at 7 a m. as observed by the United States Weather Bureaus: Station. Bar. Temp. Weath. Indianapolis, Ind.. 80,80 27 Snow Atlanta, Ga 80.18 88 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 80.28 24 Cloudy Bismarck, N. D.... 80.24 —6 Cloudy Boston, Mass 80.46 16 Cloudy Chicago, ill 30.30 26 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0 30.34 26 Cloudv Cleveland, O 30.34 26 Cloudy Denver, Colo 80.16 22 Cloudy Dodge City, Has.. 30 32 22 Clear Helena, Mont 30.20 34 Cloudv Jacksonville, F1a.... 30.12 46 PtCldy Kans.is City. Mo.. 30.28 30 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 30.80 32 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark... 80.26 36 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 30.18 B 2 Clear Mobile, Ala. 80.14 46 Rain New Orleans, La... 80.12 48 Cloudy New York, N. Y... 30.46 24 Clear Norfolk, Vh 80.36 32 Cloudy Oklahoma City ... 30.30 32 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30.24 28 Cloudy Philadelphia, Pa..,. 30.46 22 Clear Portland, Ore 30.42 44 Cloudy Rapid City, S. D... 30.20 26 Cloudy Itoseburg, Ore 30.48 42 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex.. 30.22 40 Clea)San Francisco, Cal. 30.38 St. Louis, Mo 80.28 32 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn 80.24 22 Snow Tampa, Fla 30.10 (VO PtCldy Washington, D. C.. 30.42 26 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Monday morning unsettled weather has been widespread, and precipitation has occurred on the middle and western Gulf coast, in the Middle Atlantic States, from the lower Missouri Valley northward, and in the far Northwest. The changes in temperature have not been decided over large areas, and the readings over most of the country are near the seasonal normal. At 1 p. in Monday light snow covered most of the central valleys from the 88th parallel northward, although the depths as a rule were light. INDIANA HIGHWAYS. Precipitation on the filth and 80th made roads worse. Surfaces are frozen at night, but soft in the daytime. Improved roads are In fair condition, but dirt and unimproved highways are in poor to bad condition, although generally passable. J. H. ARMINGTON.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1921.

Agricultural Explorer Returns

. , cl RUSSIAN TRADE argued hotly Vi IN HOUSE QUI \ (Continued From rage One.) necessary for adoption of the cloture : friends of the tat Iff measure today mS® l if* Swh mitted they would not claim a • vlcto j . Failure of the cloture would allow Dei ‘opponents^ of the tariff MW to t rjJfjjF; P- PERSHING FAVORS universal ceremony ! WASHINGTON, Feb. I.— A reremor

The upper photograph shows native “hoys” bearing the explorer's spoils from the Upper Nile region. The lower picture shows Dr. 11. L. Sliuntz being carried through a swamp on the buck of Koiemerengo, one of the “boys.” Dr. Homer Lts P.oy Sant*, well-known botanist and agricultural explorer, recently returned from a long South African trip for the United State* Government. The epolla, seeds and cutting* from heretofore unknown plants were brought down the Upper Nile region via porters. To bring his finds in Dr. Shantz was compelled to employ seventy-five native “boys.” Kolemcrango, one of the Cboye'' employed by Dr. Shantz, attached himself to the party when the explorer first landed at Capetown. He remained with him uutil the end of the trip. JULIETTA NEEDS UP TOMORROW County Council to Consider Plan for Addition. To consider appropriations totaling approximately $141,677.50 and to hear the proposal of the Marion County commissioners that anew wing be built at Julietta Hospital for the Incurable Insane, the Marlon County council will meet tomorrow morning In special session. Commissioner Harry I>. Xutewller is of the opinion that a hospital ward should be built at Julietta to accommodate patients held at the Jail and several patients now at the poor farm. He will discuss the need of such an addition before the council. Among the appropriations requested is one of SIO,OOO for the collection of sequestered tirtes. The biggest appropriation is of $76,000 for voting machines. The commissioners will ask $22,000 to pay Janitors and other Courthouse employes Other appropriations are **ked as follows; $225 for county recorder with which to buy typewriter and for copying index ; S.V) for game w ardens ; $23,612 for expenses of assessing Center Townshtp; $420 for new rugs for offices and chambers of courts; $1,450 for poor farm; $2,000 for Detention Home; f-uio for Humane Society; SSOO for bridge repairs; $1,670 to pay damages to a bridge. S4OO for filing cnblneta for juvenile court and SJ,OUO for Industrial rewards. To Hold Conference Over Car Stop Order

| The board of public works has invited Jerry Keever, division superintendent of I the Union Traction Company of Indiana, to a conference in which the board’s order that the Union Traction train known as the "Ft. Wayne Special’’ stop at Thir-ty-Fourth street and Martindnie avenue will be discussed. The board issued tho order liyit week. The traction company | is protesting. Persons residing along the line desire I the train stop because they cannot ride closer to their homes than Twenty-Fifth street on the street railway oars. Tho special leaves the Terminal Station at 3 o'clock each afternoon and many working people rode home on It before the traction company epased stopping it at Thirty-Fourth street, it Is said. Harding Fishes for Silver King of Sea MIAMI, Fla.. Fob. I.—The fishing grounds off COeolobo Island, thirty-eight miles south of here, was the scene of President-elect Harding’s first adventure with rod and reel since his arrival in Florida. The speed yacht La Pache, bearing Mr, Harding and the other members of the party, is due back In Miami tomorrow morning. The President-elect will go aboard the houseboat Victoria for the return trip to St. Augustine, where he is due to arrive Feb. 7. I. U. Professor Down for Bar Meeting Talk "International Law and International Relations" will be the subject of the address of Dr. Amos A. Ilershey, professor of political science at Indiana University, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association, to be held in the library of tha-'T’nited States Court In tho Federal building tomorrow evening. Members of the association have been given the privilege of bringing one guest to the meeting. Wins S7OO for Cut on Cracked Glasses After being out only an hour, a jury in Superior Court, room 6, today returned a verdict for S7OO damages against the Bamboo Inn, 39 Monument place,' In favor of Dora Lawrence, u nogro woman, who claimed her right hand was badly cut while washing cracked glasses at the Inn, She asked for $15,000. A Chelsea (England) patient has died In Hanwell Asylufu, who was lent there forty-one years to. His maintenance coat Lh. Chelsea guardian, over Sd.OOO.

RUSSIAN TRADE ARGUED HOTLY IN HOUSE QUIZ (Continued From Page One.) necessary for adoption of the cloture and friends of the tariff measure today ad mitted they would not claim a ■ victory. Failure of the cloture would allow Democratic opponents of the tariff btll to talk it to death. The cloture was introduced Monday by Senator Penrose,, Pennsylvania, after fourteen days of filibustering carried on by Senator Harrison, Mississippi. PERSHING FAVORS UNI I ERSA L CERE MON Y WASHINGTON, Feb. J. —A ceremonial participated in by eveyy person lq the United States when an unknown soldier of the World War Is buried In Arlington Cemetery was recommended today by General Pershing. He appeared before the House Military Affairs Committee In support of the bIU by Representative Fish, New York. GERMAN TRADE RECUPERATES NEW YORK, Feb. L—Berlin’s protest against .the Indemnity fixed by the allies Is held by many the usual German bluster. The cumulative evidence of Germany's astonishing recovery in foreign trade demonstrates the German people can pay the penalty which has been !m-' posed. Without publicity the Germans have been quietly developing their overseas commerce since the armistice. During the first five months of last year Germany exported more than £1,000,000,000 marks worth of goods, which ts nearly two and a half times of her exports for the entire year of 11*ID. German manufactures of all kinds are being sent to almost every part of the world. British working men are protesting against German rivalry, even lu British homo markets. There is much alarm In Holland and Scandinavia at the Influx o( German goods. German machinery, cutlery, toys, musical Instruments, chemicals and other goods are being forced in largo quantifies Into South America. German ship yards aro working at top speed turning out new vessels. German shipping Interests are now serving every part of the world except the Far East and eastern Africa, either by direct German services or in collaboration with foreign steamship lines. | A company has Just been capitalized at 20,000,000 marks in Munich to develop the tobacco industry In Turkey, Greece and Asia Minor. There Is less unemployment today In Germany than there is in Great Britain. Iu Russia, pioneer German drummers are preparing for,, the inevitable time when the Russian people will become the worlds greatest consumers of foreign made goods. DANIELS APPROVES EM It ARGO ON OIL WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—(Secretary Daniels has approved a bill by Senator Fheian, California, authorizing the President to declare an embargo on exportation of oil, Phelan announced today. Phelan's bill was referred to the Senate Naval Committee, which asked Daniels' opinion on it. The bill bus In view declaring an immediate embargo to meet a shortage of oil in this country.

Speed Record Is Set in Trial for Murder Anew speed record In trying a murder case was made today in tho Marlon 1 County Criminal Court when a Jury was I obtained aud all evidence iutabduced in the case of George Blckett, a negro, charged with the murder of Leroy linker, negro, formerly of 876 Massachusetts avenue, during a fight following a craps game in the rear of the dry bar formerly operated by Sol Grady on Massachusetts avenue. At 2 o'clock this afternoon final arguments began In the case. Baker died from a stab wound received in a fight with Blckett, the Slate ' la Ims, over a craps game. Blckett took the S’c.rul In ilia own defense. Former Prosecutor Alvah Rucker represented Blckett and Prosecutor Evans conducted the case for the Stite. “DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a "Danderlne” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustrs and wondrous beauty, appearing' twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair Seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t lot your hair stay lifeless, colorless plain or ■craggiy. You, too, want lots of long, Strong, beootlful hair. A $5- cent bottle of delightful “Dandorice” freshens your scalp, chocks dudruff and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abua■ant thick nose—Ail druggist#.—Ad***lltfiTfnil*

Mash Fed Park Animals Sets Off Rampage Elk Loses Horns, Monkeys Swing by Tails and Rooster Fights. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. I.—Fosste Jenkins, negro, was sentenced to serve four months’ Imprisonment .ami fined $259 here today when found guilty of violating the prohibition laws. A barrel of mash found at his home which he declared was made for his hogs, was turned over to Superintendent Kuhn of the city parks. Kuhn served the mash as a special te his animal charges. Immediately the animal world of the park went on a rampage. The elk attacked the fence which held him captive and In the attack lost his horns. The bear leaped In the air and uttered grants of delight. The jnonkeys were more alert than ever and for hours hung by their tall* from the tree limbs and swung In circles. A rooster attacked every animal In the park. The superintendent fell a victim to one of its sharp spurs. HOLDS UP PERMIT TO BUILD GARAGE Stern Raises Issue on City Building Code. Walter B. Stern, city building commissioner, has refused to grant a permit for the construction of a storage garage at 2137 North Meridian street to Andrew Wahl pending an investigation by the board of public safety, the board announced today. Mr. Wahl, the building commissioner said, desires to build his garage so the building will extend to the sidewalk. The city building code provides that garages shall not extend farther toward the street than the building line of the section In which It is located. Mr. Wahl, it*was said, proposed to get around this provision by calling the section of the structure extending past the building line a business office and to have the garage proper located entirely behind the line. The board of safety will refer the matter to the legal department. It was intimated the question might be brought to the Committee of One Hundred on city planning Mrs. William Frankfort, 2l£i North New Jersey street, was given two weeks In which to remove a" “dilapidated frame building" from the roof of a building at 425 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Btern re ported to the board that the structure “Is In such condition thut it is lu danger ot being blown sway by a windstorm." A recommendation of Fire Chief John C. Loucks that William C. Long, supply wagon driver In the fire department, be retired and granted a pension was approved. The resignation of Trrtffioman Theodore Walker from the police department was accepted. Approximately forty applicant* for appointment to the police department were Interviewed. Herbert Wiley Dltmer was appointed patrolman. The board will Interview applicants for Jobs in the fire department Wednesday morning. Old joke Revamped HARTLEPOOL, England. Feb. I. The mother-in-Jaw Joke was reversed when Mrs. Margaret Alderton, 19, j bropght suit in the West Hatlepool (court for separation, charging that her ; young husband was infatuated with her i mother.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers 1 Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and tho calluses, without soreness o: - irritation.—Advertisement. | v —u jnLid FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidceys, then the Back hurts. Most folks forget that the kidney*, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flashing occasionally, else we hare backache and dull mlacry in the 'dney region, sever* headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, amd stomach, eepie-ssness and &U aorta of bladder disorder*. You simply mu*t keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In th* kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespotuiful In a glass of water belVre breakfast for a few day* and your kidneys wUI then act fine. This famous ■alts Is made from the add of grape* and lemon juic*, combined with lithta, and 1* harmless ta flush clogged'kidneys and stimulate th*in to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, tku* ending bladder disorder*. Jad Salta Is harmless; Inexpensive; make* a delightful effervescent llthlawater drink which everybody should take now and then te keep their kldneye dean, thus avoiding eerteaa complications. A well-known local druggist says be sells lots of Jad Salts t* folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while It 1* eafcr trouble—4

FREIGHT STRIKES WRECKER; 4 DEAD Three Injured in Collision Near Newark, O. 1 NEWARK, Ohio, Feb. I,—A Pennsylvania freight train, east-bound, running twenty-five miles an hour, crashed Into the rear end of a wrack train at the eastern limits of the city at 4 o'clock this morning. ( The cars caught fire find four of the wreck crew, all of Columbus, were burned to death. Three others were Injured and the remaining men of a crew of thirteen barely escaped with their lives. The dead are: William Williams, M. A. Peck, C. O. Rousch and John Zimmer, The property loss, besides the deaths and Injuries to the men already mentioned, will be at least forty thousand dollars. k_ China Forced to Turn Down Food Offering NEW YORK, Feb*l.— I The millions of bushels of corn offered by American, farmers for relief of fifteen million starring people in China cannot* be accepted because of the difficulty of shipment and heavy expenses which would be Involved, the American committee of China fund announced today.

//lucky\ IstrikeJ fc TOAST! tTSf CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delloious flavor as Luoky Strike. Because * Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette.

Lyko Makes ~ Hope a Reality Lyko brings anew view of life to the weak and debilitated. Hope springs again in the once discouraged mind. Strength and courage reappear and the man once more takes his place among those who enjoy vibrant health and energy. LYKO ■ *** The Great General Tonic tends to put the * ‘human machine ’ ’ * in perfect working order by helping to restore the Bodily functions to heir normal activity, t regulates the owsis, prevents constlpeion. increase* the appetite, timulatea digestion end :>nes up the synteta in A Hygienic Remedy Lykoismannfactnred in the most modern Üboratoriesunder themoet hygienic conditions. And every bottle is tested as to thetheracompounded drugs. H ecSR-a The physiological effect of its components is recognized by medical authorities. * Ask Your Druggist Make the test today of Lyko if yon need a laxative tonic. See for yourself how soon e few doses will relieve you. Sold only in original packages at all leading drug stores. For sale by tlie Hook Drug Com,iany and all good druggists. So/e Manufacturtr, LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansu City

Mrs. SELCHERT’S DAUGHTER Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Horicon, Wis “My young daughter had been troubled for 6everal B. -re- ~ jjdjn months with back- ... and a bad &§:, H feeling in her stomach. She aid want to eat Ef* anything, while be fore she was so ' £ • hungry she could ■ v ’Cjfli hardly wait for her meals. The doctors \ A&uog&ve her medicine v sjffCput it did not help & •’ *{her. One day I was " Irondintr a little book of yours and it reminded me that when I was a young girl I took several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking the second one she could eat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine. You have my permission to publish this letter as a testimonial tor the Vegetable Compound. ” - Mrs. Frank Selchert, 150 Larabee St., Horicon Wisconsin. Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to be a most reliable remedy for such conditions.

FROM THE MEN’S ANNEX Sale — Knitted Silk TIES (Or 2 for $1.00) Every man who wears knitted ties will recognize these as the greatest values that have beeD offered in years. Crochet, Accordion and Plain Weaves Two-tone effects, handsome cross stripes, heather mixtures as well as plain colors are shown. There are plenty of the popular blacks in all weaves. (See window display.) —Goldstein's, Annex. Goldstein^

“End Your Rheumatism Like I Did Mine”—Says Pastor Reed : WifeAiso Rid of Neuritis Buffered Torture For Years—Now Telling Good News To Other*

•Don't Bailors That Old Humbug A boo* "Uric Acid' Being the <~ use ot Rksemadam—lt s Not SoP Emphatically asserting that thousand* of unfortunate sufferers have been led into taking wrong treatments under the old and false belief that “Uric Acid - * cause* rheumatism, Pastor H. W. Reed says: “As do some of our highest medical authorities, I now know that 'Uric Acid’ never did and never will cause rheumatism! But it took me many years to find out this, truth. I leaned how to get rid of my rheumatism and recover my health and strength through reading ‘The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism.' a work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the cause and treatment of rheumatism for over twenty year*. It was indeed a veritable revelation i “I had suffered agony for year* from rheumatism and associated disorders, and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis beyond endurance. We had read, and talked so much about ‘Uric Acid' that our minds seemed poisoned. But the ‘lnner Mysteries of Rheumatism' made It all clear to us and now we are both free from the suffering and misery we endured so many years. I believe I waa the hardest man in the world to convert! For me to discard the old ‘Uric Acid’ theory, and what I now know to be absolutely false, for the new, scientific understanding of the causes and cure of rheumatism. was like asking me to change my religious beliefs? But I did change, and It was a fortunate day for me and min* when I did ao.” NOTE: “The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" referred to above by Pastor Reed lays bare facts about rheumatism and its associated disorders overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. It is a work that should be In the hands of every man or woman who has the slightest symptoms of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago or gout Anyone who sends name and address to H. P. Clearwater, 152 P Street, HallowelL Maine, will receive it by mall, postage paid and absolutely free. Send now, lest you forget the address! If not a sufferer, cut out this explanation and hand it to some afflicted friemd.-—Advertisa-raent.

Pyramid for Ease and Cjmfcrt There I# a Wonderful Degree of It Waiting for You In a Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. For the pain and distress due to Itching, bleeding, protruding plies or hemorrhoids, get a 00 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the nearest drug ■tore. Take no snbitltute. The quick rolief ha* been a great blessing to a host of people who fairly shudder at the very mention of the discomfort and misery duo to tbit almost universal complaint. Don’t delay. Take no substitute. If yon wish to make a trial first, send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 604 Pyramid Bldg, Mar#hall, Mich.-* Advertisement.