Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1921 — Page 2

2

POLICE USE GUNS IN FRUITLESS EFFORTS, TO ARREST ROBBERS

The police made several Investigations of burglar and theft reports and on two occasions used their revolvers in an effort to make arrests last night and early ; today. W."L- Griffith, 333 West Walnut street. . president of the Blue Valley Creamery | HOUSE VOTES TO KILL SERVICE BILL (Continued From Page One.) I cheaper to have two phones in an office 1 than It is now to have one,” he 6ald. He referred to the local gas situation, where one gas company had been squeezed out of business by anew company, and where a petition Is now pending to increase gas rates In Indianapolis. He declared that under commission control it Is now lmpoalsble to start anew company In order to obtain lower rates, because the commission will not allow it. He declared It Is np to the House members to decide whether the commissions could continue to throttle local self gov ernment, or whether the present regime Is to control. “If you repeal this commission law. you might get better service*and better rates, for the Lord knows it could not be worse,” he declared. In closing. Representative Barker declared the members of the House were confronted directly with the question of whether they were to legislate for the people who sent them here or whether they were to legislate for the Interests of what he declared Is an immense lobby formed to work against the bill to abolish the commission. BARKER ASKS FTLL CONSIDERATION. Mr. Barker appealed to the Representatives to vote for the minority report In order that the bill might be printed and laid ou the desks so that It might be considered fully before brought to a final vote. He declared there Is a widespread feeling among the people that there is something wrong with the commission and he declared it Is up to the Legislature to find out what this Is and correct it. ‘‘lt Is my opinion that now Is the time to consider checking the power and operations of this commission," he declared. He referred to the recent decision in the Lafayette Water Company case, where the commission refused to increase rates, as a confession of the sins of the commission. Others who spoke in favor of the minority report were Representative Claude A. Smith of Gibson County and Russell K. Bedgood of Tippecanoe County, also co-authors of the bill. Mr. Smith declared the commission act was passed In one of the most disgraceful sessions In the history of the State, that of 1913. It was passed by a Democratic Legislature, he said, and not a Republican session, and he added that now the Democratic party Is trying to clear Itself of the action it took at that session.

DAVIS RESENTS INFERENCE. Representative Davis resented the In- '< ference made by Smith that eleven mem- 1 bers of the committee had not exercised 1 their free judgment in signing the ma- ; Jority report favoring Indefinite post- j ponement. He declares forty-one letters and telegrams had been received by him asking killing of the bill, whereas only ' two bad been received favoring the abolishment of the commission. He declared It was an Issue of whether Indiana Is to be the first of the forty States of the Union having commissions of this kind to abolish the utility commission. He declared the opposition to the commission was coming from men who we:e not fully acquainted with the act, and with those who bad not taken full advantage of the law. He said there had teen no opposition stated to the theory of the law. BILL OUTSTANDING FEATFRE OF SESSION. . The bill to kill the public service commission and to revive in Its stead the old railroad commission has been the outstanding feature of the House session. Municipalities and individuals over the entire State have Joined in the controversv and have been besieging their Representatives, arguing for and against the elimination of the commission. The fact that the commission made many rafe increases under the emergency clause without obtaining a proper evaluation of the property In question Is held by many, to be the cause of its present predicament. House members who still believe It can be saved are considering an amendment that would prohibit emergency rate increases without the utility In question being properly evaluated. This, they declare, would remove much of the present dissatisfaction over the actions of the commission. m Representatives of cities like Evansville, La Porte and Delphi appeared before the committee, which held public hearings on the bill and urged the adoption of the measure. They took this stand In order to regain control of the public utilities within their Jurisdiction. The fact that underjthe proposed bill utilities will revert to a pre-war basis and will again be in the hands of city eocnetls, was described ty many at the meeting as a “vicious system.” The dangers of elty controlled utilities was held up at every turn by friends of the utility law.

Colored Veterans Also to Be Aided by Coney Joy-Fez Performances at tbe Coney Island JoyFez now being held at Tomlinson Hall under the auspices of the World War Veterans were especially for colored school children today. Colored school children were admitted free to the matinee. Proceeds of both the matinee and evening performances will go toward aiding colored war veterans. Most every amusement device that is found at any first class amusement park has been hc -ged at Tomlinson Hall for the Joy-Fez. and in addition there are ten free acts of vaudeville, all good acts, too. Performances are given every night, the doors opening at 7 o’clock. There will be another matinee on Saturday. Italians Fall Heir to Millions in U. S. MILAN, Feb. 2.—The American consul today notified two humble citizens named Longhl that an uncle had died in New York City bequeathing them 60.000,000 lire. One of them, a workman, quit his Job forthwith, but the other, a cabman, said he was satisfied with his lot and would continue) to drive his cab. The lira is worth a little more than 19 cents in United States money. Molders on Strike Against Piece Work slpeci&l to The Times.. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 2—Union molders employed by the Columbus Foupdry company went on strike Tuesday, objecting ta the substitution oi piece work for a wage scale of $7.20 a day' They Insist conditions at the foundry are not favorable to piece work.

Company, telephoned the police that two were prowling around in alleys near the Walnut street address. Two motor police thtre, but the prowlers saw them and ran. The police fired two shots but the men escaped. Patrolman Mangus early this morning saw a negro carrying a sack In Elleuberger Park and called to him to stop. The man started to run and Mangus fired two shots at him. The negro kept going but dropped the sack. The policeman found the sack filled with chickens, ail of which had their heads twisted off John M. CrablU, proprietor of a gro- ! eery at 843 North Illinois street, yesterday laid $350 on a showcase in his store While waiting on a customer. A few minutes later the money had disappeared. A burglar entered the home of Mrs. Francis Bell, 229V£ West Washington street, last night and carried away blankets, sheets and rugs. Mrs. J. R. Becket, 20 East Maple Road boulevard, reported to the police that a thief took a hand bag from her automobile at Central avenue , aud Thirty-Second street, yesterday. The

APPROPRIATION BILL, $5,808,120, PASSES SENATE (Continued From Page Ono.) this also was voted down. He challenger the floor leader to Introduce a separate bill providing for the same grant of power. SALARY BOOST IS TABLED. Senator Winfield Miller of Indianapolis moved to Increase tlie salary of the State superintendent of public Instruction from $5,000 to $6,000, but on motion of Senator Howard A. Oann of Frankfort the amendment was tabled. Senator Alfred Hogston of Marlon failed in an effort to Increase the salary of the deputy clerk of the Supreme and Appellant Courts from $1,300 to $2.003. The amendment was tabled on motion of Senator Alonzo H. Lludley or Kiugfiian. Senator Ray M. Sonthworth of Lafayette Introduced an amendment, which was adopted, preventing the State purchasing agent from purchasing supplies for the State Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. Tne Senator's action recalled the fight made last week to eliminate the appropriation for the purchasing agent. Senator John S. Alldredge of Anderson failed In an effort to have the salary of the record clerk of the Supreme Court Increased from $1,300 to $2,000. When the Anderson Senator made the motion Senator Duncan opposed It on the ground that it would open up a Mg field for Increases. Duncans motion to table AilUreuge's motion carried. Senator Cravens later opened an attack on the $20,000 emergency compensation fund granted to the Governor and offered an amendment for Its elimination. The amendment was lost.x after Senators Strode, Moorhead and Katts came to the rescue of the fund.

ANTI-NEPOTISM MOVE DEFEATED. The anti-nepotism clause that caused so much debate In previous sessions was knoeked out after Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting launched an attack on it. He declared the provisions that prevent any person who is a relative of a department head or commissioner to be employed in that department or commission is “un-American.” Senator Estes Duncan, chairman of the Finance Committee, declared the section had worked a hardship In many Institutions and he said the Visiting Committee believed that It should be eliminated. Senator Holmes moved to amend the bill to make appropriations for the department of banking in a lump sum Instead of an itemized list lb order that employes of this department shall not be effected by the Self amendment. His amendment was voted down.

APPROPRIATION 8 CARKIKD IN BILL, The regular appropriatlbos bill, as It passed the Senate, contained the follow- j in? appropriations: State School for the Blind—Malnto- | nance, $60,000, and S3OO per annum for j each person actually present over a daily average of 106 inmates per month; ' repairs, $2,500; books, musical instru- j mints and supplies, $1,500. State School for the Deaf—Maintenance, j $121,000; industries, $0.0)0; repairs, $5,00), library, S4OO. Central Hospital for tbe Insane —Maintenance. $525,000; repairs, $50,000; clothing. $30,000. Eastern Hospital for the Insane—Maintenance. $230,000, and $250 per annum for each person present over a daily average Sos 900 inmates each month; repairs, $20,OO0; clothing, SIO,OOO. Northern Hospital for the Insane—- ! Maintenance, $265,000, and S2OO per annum for each person present over a dally avernge of 1.000 Inmates per month; re- | pairs, $25,000; clothing, $12,000. Southeastern Hospital for the Insane — Maintenance, $297,000, and $250 per an- ; num for each Inmate present over a dally ' average of 1,200 inmates each mouth;'repairs, $15,000; clothing, $8,500. I Southern Hospital for the Insane—- | Maintenance, $170,000, and S2OO per an- ; nnm for each Inmate present over a daily ! average of 790 Inmates per month* rej pairs, $10,000; clothing, SB,OOO. | Indiana Village for Epileptics—Malni tewmee, $115,000. and S3OO per annum for | each inmate over a daily average of 373 each month; repairs, $12,000. State School for Feeble-Minded Youth— Maintenance, $300,000; repairs and painting, $15,000. State Farm Colony for Feeble-Minded j —Maintenance, $50,000, and S2OO per an--1 num for each person present over a dally average of 200 inmates each month; repairs and painting, $7,000; capture and ; return of Inmates, SSOO. Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' HomeMaintenance, $125,000, Mid $350 per annum for each person present over a daily average of 300 children each month; repairs, 59.000; library, $300; musical instruments, supplies, toys, playgrounds, gymnasium and equipment, $1,000; officers’ salaries. $5,000; insurance, $400; agent’s fund, SI,OOO. Soldiers' Home—Maintenance, a Rum equal to $24 a month for each officer, member and employi* residing at the home, repairs and painting, $20,000. State Sanitarium—Maintenance, $84,000 and SBSO pier capita per annum above 100 patients; repalrg, 110,000; clothing, SI,OOO. ; Boys' School—Maintenance, $140,000; reI pcirs, $6,000. Reformatory Maintenance, $210,000 and S2OO per annum for each person over | 700 inmates; repairs, $15,000; trade | schools, $15,000; school of letters, $lO,- : 000; paroled and discharged prisoners | and supervision and rewards, $22,000. State Farm—MalntenajS", $75,0(H), and $l2O per annum for each person over 400 inmates; re-apturing prisoners, $1,000; repairs, $3,000. State Prison —Maintenance, $200,000. and S2OB per annum for each person over 881 Inmates; repairs and Improvements, $10,000; paroled and .discharged prisoners, supervision of suspended sentence cases and rewards, $18,000; library and ! amusements, $2,500. | Woman's Prison —Maintenance, $34,000; j repairs, $3,000. J Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument—Maintenance, SIB,OOO. Executive Department--Salary 'of Governor, $8,000; salary of private secretary, $2 5(g); salary of executive clerk, $1,200; salary of stenographer, $900; office expenses, $1,000; Governor’s residence.

Walkers of City Challenged • H.UGAM > / ' l ‘p— ~| N. uwivect- / y A ” & VI rzzn T7d m A V f t **>l- 6H.J L Huj i FrcinmAL ryyJJjA \1 ’’Htmsl II j I | lO | STATION I /Wc \\\ -.1 pg J f X nuot<uotfcn\ 1 I 1 l * L —' < I 1 \7y\ I II I rST □ I I v zj II i Os 1 [Zj & □□□ m ' ii bpir - ] I I , < Z $ ct

Indianapolis pedestrians are Invited to step out In competition with George N. Brown, world's champion walker, . who Is listed ns one of the headliners on the B. F. Keith vaudeville bill this week, in his public exhibition tomorrow. Brown will start from the City Hall at noon. Mayor Charles W. Jewett firing the starting shot, and follow the threemile course outlined above, finishing at Keith's theater. Local walk speedsters

$1,800; emergency contingent fund, $30.000; emergency compensation fund, $20,000; civil and military contingent fund, SIO,OOO. Department of State-Salary of Secretary, $6,300; salary of deputy, $3,000; sal ary of assistant deputy, $2,000; salary of clerk, $1,200; salary cf securities clerk, j $5,000; salary of assistant securities, clerk, $800; salary of stenographer in so curlties department, $1,500? office supplies, securities depart no at, $500; office expense, Secretary’s office, $750; dlstri bution of puldic documents, $230; dlstri- j bution of court reports, $2.50; foreign! corporations and special recording, $0"0, printing, securities department, $500; salary of bookkeeper In securities department. $1,800; salary of cashier, $-500;, preparation of records and forms, SSOO Auditor's Department—Salary of Auditor, $7,500; salary of deputy auditor, $3,500; salary of audit clerk. $3,000; salary of settlement clerk, $2,500; salary of stenographer. $1,200; salary of land clerk, $1,800; traveling expenses of lund clerk, $100; office expenses, $1,200. Department of Banking—Salaries and expenses, $66,600. Itepartment of Insurance—Salaries and expenses, $7,4,000; salary of night watchman, $Sc O Treasurer's Department—Salary of treasurer, $7,500; salary of deputy, $2.500; salary of bookkeeper, $1,500. office expenses, st<k>. Attorney General’# Department—Salary tis Attorney General, $7,500; traveling expenses, $3,600; salary of first deputy atI torney general, $2,000; salary of second ; deputy attorney general, $2,100; salary |of traveling deputy attorney general. $1,800; salary of clerk, $1,200; salary of stenographer, s!riO; office expense, $?W>, and $20,000 annual appropriation provided In llt'ff to fight monopolies In restraint of trade and other prosecutions. Supreme Court —Judges’ salaries, $30,|000; salaries of clerks and stenographers, $6 000; salary of Supreme Court sheriff. $1,200; salary of librarian, $1,800; salary jof messenger and assistant librarian, ’51,200; books for law library, $3,0o0; office aud chambers fund, S2,OO<X Appellate Court—Judges’ salaries, $35.000; salary of six clerks and stenographers, $7,200; office, chamber and library expense, $2,000; salary of messenger, $1,200.

C,erk Supreme and Appellate Courts— Salary of clerk, $5,000; salary of duty clerk, $2,400; salary of assistant deputy clerk. $1,500; salary of record clerk, i $1,500; salary of stenographer, office expenses, ssso; salary of copy' I clerk, S9OO. i Report of Supreme and Appellate | Courts—Salary of reporter, $5,000; assistant reporter, $2,400; salary of secI ond assistant. $2,000; salary of third assistant, $1,000; office expenses, S2OO. Superior Courts —Total of $03,000. Circuit Court Judges and Prosecutors —Toni of $211,500. Department of Public Instruction — Salary of superintendent, $5,000; assistant superintendent, $3,000; salary of of additional stenographer, $900; salary deputy superintendent, $1,800; salary of clerk, $1,400; salary of high inspector, $2,500; salary of stenographer, $1,200; office aud traveling expenses, SS,OOO. State Library—Total salaries, equip ment and books, $35,000. Adjutant General—Salary of adjutant general, $5,000; salary of chief clerk, sl,200; salary of stenographer, $900; salary of chief clerk to quartermaster general, $1,200; sa'#rv of stenographer to quarj termaster genera!, $900; State militia, i $200,000; to complete records of soldiers, i sailors and marines in the World War, $3,000; postage to collect material to compile World War records. $1,2p0. Bureau of Printing, Binding and Stationery—Public printing, advertising and stationery, .$60,000; publication of court reports, $12,000 salary of clerk, $2,500; salary of assistant clerk, $1,000; office expenses, S3OO. Department of Conservation—Salaries and expenses, $95 000. State Live Stock and Sanitary Board— Department of Fire Marshal—Salaries and expenses, SSO 000. Salaries and expenses. $35,000; foot and mouth disease, glanders and rabies.

CASCASEIS “They Work while you Sleep* Wake up feeling bully! if bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or if you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Casearets tonight for your liver and bowels aud wake up feeling fit and ready for a real day’s work. No griping—no Inconvenience. Children love Casearets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.—• Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921.

wishing to travel with the champion on this hike may do so by simply reporting at the City Hall and facing Mayor Jewett at tlje starting time. Brown will endeavor to establish anew world's record for the distance in tomorrow’s hike nnd he promises a fast pace for all Indianapolis walkers. The champion walks the equivalent of three miles ton a tread mill In each per formance at Keith's.

$50,000; condemned tubercular cattle, SIOO,OOO. Superintendent of Public Buildings nnd Property—Salary of superintendent, $2,500; salaries of assistants, $36,000: repairs. $20,000; Illumination aud power, $7,000; water and lee, $2,60"; heating aud fuel, SIO,OOO. Board of Accounts-Salary ,of State examiner, $1.0""; salaries of two deputy examiners, SfI.OUO; salary of clerk, $3,000; clerical assistance, $14,500; office aid traveling expenses, $4,200. Board of Ageioulture- Payment of premiums at State Fair, $10.1X8). Board of Health *nlry of secretary, $1,000; general expense fund, $30,000; maintenance of division of Infant and child hygiene, $20,000; food and drug department. *30.000; .aboratory of bygi-ne $12,000; division of tuberculosis. $20,000; division of rural hygiene, $25,000; divl sion of weights and measures, $10,000; baby bonk, $5,000; division of venerea! disease. $42,000. Board of Medical Registration—Salary of clerk and stenographer, $1,2"0. Board of Pardons Salarh-s of three members, $900; salary of clerk, $l,iCO; office expense, $l5O. Board of Pharmacy—For enforcing the anti-narcotic law, $5,000 Board of State Charities- Expenses of board, $15,000; agency for dependent children, $22,000; license department, $3."00; outdoor relief supervision, s3.s(r>; deportation fund, $3,000; tram-portation of dependent children, SI,OOO. Board at Tax Commissioners—Salaries of three commissioners. $18.(Mfl; expensed of three commissioners, $3,000. Industrial Board of Indiana—-Salaries nnd expenses, sil2,i*>o; free employment service, $38,000. Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground Commission Custodian and expense, sl3i k). Public Library Commission—Salaries and expenses, $21,250. Public Service Commission —Salaries and expenses, $1i!9,130. Historical Commission —Putdlcation of State historical matter aud war his-, torles, $13,000. | Indiana Horticultural Society—Total $3,(HX>r Hfdlana Corn Growers’ Association — Expenses, SI,OOO. Cooperative Crop Reporting Service—j Salaries and expenses, $2,150. ] Tippecanoe Battle Ground —-Main | tenance, S3OO. i Grand Army of the Republic—Encamp- | merit funds and expenses, $2,000. | Board of Industrial Aid for Blind—Ex j 1 ileuses, SIO,OOO, .

Take Man With Two Suitcases of Booze William Shewinaker of Chicago, who Federal prohibition agents say is a confirmed "booze runner,” was arrested today with two slit teasel full of bottled in bond whisky as he stepped from a C., I. * W. train at Uuion Station. George Winkler and Ralph Flnegold, prohibition agents, made tbe arrest. They say Shewniaker told them ho had come from Hamilton, Ohio. Commission Drops Indianapolis Case WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The Federal Trade Commission today announced the dismissal of Its complaint of unfair competition against the National Bridge Company et al., Indianapolis. Tiie proceedings we.re dismissed by the commission upou its own motion for the reason that relief has been granted In the courts.”

Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching

If you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder, you ar# well acquainted with the flaming, burning, itching that these diseases produce. So many people continue to suffer from eczema, tetter, and other forms of skin disease because they do not seek the source of their suffering, and no disease can be successfully combated unless attacked at Its source. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there Is no read and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed.

UffiTCl th. comfort, ot hottft. nil ICL rUtil I All Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

JUDGE LINDSEY TO ROT IN CELL IN BOY’S CAUSE Tells Why He Prefers Contempt Sentence to Betraying Confidence. MURDER CASE AT ISSUE ✓ EDITOR'S NOTE. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the most noted juvenile Judge in the world, is under sentence of a year In jail for contempt ,of court because he refused to “snitch” on a boy. He has 1 refused to pay tire alternative SSOO fine or his hoy friends pay it for him. Following is his own presentation of the case; By JUDGE B. LINDSEY’. (Copyright, 1921, by the United Press.) DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2.—1 would far rather go to Jail aud rot in a cell than, to betray the confidence of a child. The law in the case In which I have been adjudged in contempt of court, and sentenced to pay a fine of SSOO or spend a year in jaty gives but two alternatives: To betray srfch a confidence or pay the penalty. 1 have made my choice and will go to Jail. And If the same situation should ever rise again I should not hesitate to make the same choice.

OPENED II EfYRT IN MURDER MYSTERY. In the midst of our work In the Juvenile court here there came a mysterious murder. A woman was said to have killed her husband. Her small son surprised the 1 authorities by suddenly appearing and declaring that he, not his mother, committed the murder. They said the boy was a liar. They brought him to me, as an expert in truth nnd falsehood. I got the truth out of that boy by lifting the spell of fear—--1 promising I would not betray his conflj deuce. But a well meaning prosecuting | attorney, in his zeal to prosecute the j mother, called me as a witness to Impeach the testimony of the boy which had acquitted the mother. I refused to betray the boy’s confidence. I could only claim the privilege X had contended for that this confidence should be respected by the courts in the interest of. truth and justice. The lower court disagreed with me. 1 was found guilty of contempt. On ap- ! peal to' the Supreme Court of Colorado j four out of the seven Judges held thnt technically 1 should have betrayed the j child. Three, ui dissenting, held us 1 j contended.

NO REVIEW BY i HIGHEST COI KT. j The Supreme Court of the United States, I understand, has held, upon | some technicality, that it could not re- | view the decision. And so l hn\£ failed j in my efforts to have a an ! unbiased and unprejudiced court upon • the merits of this great principle. I can say this much now. Only tW-o persons In the world know who killed that man the boy and ’ myself. The i mother accused of the murder does not know. Make out of this what you will. ! Successful work In juvenile courts dei pend not so much upon statutes aud | law books as on the understanding of the psychology of child life. 1 can say ! that In more than twenty years as a Juvenile Judge 1 have had very few, if any. children lie to me. \ During uiv work during the war In ; courts in foreign countries a common expression was: | “These children are such extraordinary 1 liars.” ! They were not liars. The courts were I simply stupid Institutions that promoted lies and perjury. They did not knowhow to lift the spell of fear that was the • cause of the lies. i So, on behalf of the children of this i country, I want to say that the charge that children are naturally liars is false and foul. It Is the courts and so- ; clet.v with all their stupidities that ure responsible for most lies. It is the spell i of fear.

Hold-ups Sentenced for Shooting Mute Sperla.l to The Ttnie*. LA PORTE, taii., Feb. 2.—Barney Oren, 22, Philadelphia, and Teddy Dan-h-ln, Tenneaaee, negroea, were sentenced to from five to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory Tuesday for assault and battery with Intent to rob. The men held up A. S. Brown, deaf muto. When lie failed to throw up his hands they shot him In the wrist.

! LUMPS OF INDIGESTION! I I “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once ! * ’ fixes your Sour, Gassy, | | Acid Stomach *..* *-••-•*••*•••••• •**••*••••**♦*••• Undigested food! Lumps yt pain: belching gas. adds and sourness. When your stomach is all upset, hero is Instant relief—no waiting! The moment yon eat a tablet or two of i'ape’s Diapepsin all the Indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress caused by acidity Is relieved. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralist the harmful acids in the stomach, and give almost Instant relief; besides they cost so little at drug stores,—Advertisement.

This explains why disappointment comes from the use of lotions, salves, ointments and other local remedies. S.S.S. has given great satisfaction in the treatment of these disorders, because it is such a thoroughly satisfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, and thvis counteracts the effects of the germs ( that attack the skin. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, onr medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 822 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

WOMEN FAVOR FULL PENALTY Ask Courts to Show Offenders Less Leniency. Law enforcement formed the topic for the program of the meeting of the Local Council of Women held Tuesday afternoon in the Propylaeum. Resolutions were Indorsed by the organization including the following: “Owing to the prevalence of a great crime wave that Is sweeping over the country we deem it advisable that the Local Council of Women express our desire to the proper authorities of the courts of our city and county that less leniency be shown these offenders of the law; therefore be It “Resolved, that a communication be sent to the criminal aud city court Judges and proper authorities of Marion County, respectfully, urging them to inflict the severer penalties on those persons convicted of law breaking, in order, if possible, to try aud suppress these depredations. We would also recommend that the affiliated societies of the council form committees to visit the courts, especially the city and criminal courts.” A resolution favoring the preservation of the Indiana sand dunes, following a talk by Richard Lieber ou the subject, was adopted. The Rev. C. S. Winders made an address on “Law Enforcement," in which he advocated a program of education along the lines of reverence, respect of the law and for the human body In regard to dressing properly. A number of talks were made by various guests interested In the topics discussed. A musical program was given by Miss Florence Ann Parkin, soprano, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, pianist. Mrs. 8* It. Artman, president, presided.

Hoosiers Hold Fox Drive, Getting Three Special to TJie Times BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 2.—An oldfashioned fox drive, which circled a nu'ge territory southwest of here, and *ln which more than a thousand men and hoys of this city and county participated, Tuesday, rounded up six red foxes within the circle, three of which broke through the lines and escaped. 1 hose captured were sold at auction. The drive wound up near the South Union Church, where a dinner was served and a purse of SIOO was made up for Mrs. M. M. Rush of that 'neighborhood, whose home recently was destroyed by fire. For Colds, Grip or Influenza nnd as a Preventative, take GROVER Laxative BIKIIIO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROM0.) 30c.— Advertisement.

WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved, safe by millions.—Say “Bayer” 1 SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American l Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents—Larger package*. A.pirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of SallcyllcMl*

SA Rheumatic Pain II Iff \ i Rub it light out -Try this?

Rheumatism Is “pain only.” Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away ! Rub soothing, pene trating "St. Jacobs Oil” directly Into tin sore; stiff Joints and muscles and relief comes Instantly. “St. Jacob's OU" con quers pain. It Is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and does not blister.

HAS A HORRIFYING FIGHT WITH GHOST

R. W. MACKEY. If one wants to have a thrilling fight, let him tackle a ghost. At least, that Is the advice that this man gives, and few care to dispute his words In this respect. He ought to know all about ghosts, for he himself says that he looked exactly like one -a few months ago. At present he Is the very picture of health; and he attributes his great change lu personal appearance to having taken Pepgen Tonic. Thousands of people here In Indianapolis are taking Pepgen. Many tell how It has relieved them of long standing eases of constipation, which Is one of the most difficult ailments to overcome. Slek headache, dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, snllow complexion, tired feeling, under weight and ot%ier symptoms are frequently caused by feeble or

U. S. ASKS FOR LIQUORCHECK Wants Estimates of Amounts Held in Warehouses. Telegrams received today by Charles J. Orbison, prohibition enforcement officer for Indiana from John T. Kramer, prohibition commissioner at Washington, asking for an immediate accounting of all alcohol, whisky, wine, etc., now In possession of wholesale liquor dealers in this State, exclusive of wholesale druggists, would indicate, according to officials of the department, that the Government Is making a strong effort to check up the amount of liquor that Is out of bond all over the country. Mr. Orbison said that there la only one wholesale concern of this character in the State, the Excel Company of Hammond, which operates a branch at Lawrenceburg. In addition to its Hammond place of business. The telegram requested an immediate estimate by wire to be followed by a detailed invoice as soon as possible. Another telegram stated that hereafter no more withdrawals of liquor from bonded warehouses will be permitted except reasonable amounts of wine for sacramental purposes and withdrawals by retail druggists not to exceed five cases, fifteen gallons, in any single withdrawal. Mr. Orbison said that this ruling would practically have no effect here, as that plan has been in effect locally for some# time past. Hotel Man and Miner Are Held jor Theft Special to The Times. WASHINGTON, Ind., Feb. 2.—Paul King, proprietor of the Atlas Hotel and William Purcell, a coal miner, are under arrest hers charged with a number of robberies In Washington, Montgomery, Plalnvllle, Edwardsport and Bit 1 knell. Sheriff Hugh G. Faith of Daviesk recovered two truck loads of merchandise from the Purcell home.

Held on Check Charge James McDermott, 19, of 1274 West Twenty-Sixth ctreet, was arrested today on a charge of forgery by an operative of the Webster Detective agency. McDermott Is alleged to have forged the name of Joseph Miller, an employe of (he Hotel Severln, to three checks, one for S2O, one for S3O and another for $35, all of which were cashed at the Bankers Trust Company within th* last three dry s. * McDermott, It said, was formerly an employe at the hotel and to have been acquainted with Miller there. iJcDermott denied that he forged the checks and also that he was the man who ob-taiii‘-d the money on the checks. The detectives say a bank official Identified him.

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slow digestion, or by habitual constipation. When such is the case, Pepgen seldom fails to relieve. Inasmuch as so many statements have been published from people who live in this city, it will no doubt be interesting to note what people in other parts of the country are saying. In the southern states they are wildly enthusiastic about this new preparation. R. W. Mackey, who lives at 800 Poplar St., Memphis, Tenn., is the man who tells the ghost story. Full particulars of his experience ■tire as follows: “I looked more like a ghost than a real man, and I'll sny that I didn’t feel any better than I looked,” declared Mr. Mackey, who Is a traveling salesman out of Memphis. "I was traveling through the state of Arkansas, in a Ford roadster, and I caught a cold, which came very nearly developing into pneumonia. I had been in a poor state for some time. My appetite was off and I had dropped a good deal of weight. 1 also had a severe attack of biliousness, which laid me np for several days while I was on the trip. "All together, I was In a poor condition generally, when I began taking Pepgen. But now I feel and look like a different man. My friends are remarking how much better I am looking, and I tell them that the credit Is due to Pepgen. I believe In boosting an article when you know it Is a good thing. That’s a fair proposition all around—good for the people who may need such an article to know about it,-and appreciation for the manufacturers who make a good article. “My appetite is now splendid. I csd eat anything and relish It. I can eat better than I have for years. I gained eight pounds in twenty days. My advice to anyone who is in a run-down condition Is tj take Pepgen for quick results, and I have no doubt whatever that the relief will be permanent, too.” Those who wish to try Pepgei may obtain It from Huder's drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other leading drug store anywhere. —Advertisement.

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