Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1921 — Page 2

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BOTH HOUSES UNDER LASH TO CLEAR DECKS Last Week of Legislative Session Opens With Mass of Unfinished Work. M’CRAY BILLS FOREMOST When the Legislature convened today It settled down to work under the administration lash with a determination to lclir away the mass of accumulated legislation before sine die adjournment celt Monday night. The Senate, with only ten House bills on.third reading and six on second reading and with all of its own bills due lot second and third reading cleared away, was In far the best position. The Senate is also prepared to make greater speed because of a cloture rule limiting debate to live minutes, adopted Saturday afternoon. Similar action Is expelled to be taken in the House, however, and night sessions will be the the greater part of the week. Fear is being expressed by leaders that the slow progress of pending bills in tha House will result in a last-minute Jam In the Senate because it will be Impossible to have many of the measures enrolled in time lor proper consideration. CBNTEB EFFORTS ON MnfKAY MEASCRE. Administration leaders are centering tbsr efforts toward steering through the McCray bills, the majority of which are still in various stages of enactment. Ouly twp measures sponsored by the administration, one making the board of agriculture a department of State, and the one authorizing the transfer of the Jeffersonville Reformatory to Putnamville, have been presented to the Governor for hIS signature. tn addition to that only one of the three appropriation bills, which call for an aggregate expenditure of $10,000,000, have been passed; The regular appropriation bill has been signed by tha Governor, but the specific and deficiency bills are awaiting final action in the Senate. The leaders are especially enxlous to avoid a last minute jam on these measures. The administration tax bill, giving the Governor, the Auditor and the State board of tax commissioners power to fix •It State levies, has passed the House and is awaiting action in the Senate. Only one of the legislative reapportlonment bills has been definitely passed. The one affecting Representatives was sent to the Governor Saturday, but the Senate is still tied up over its own apportionment bill, which has been passed by the House. The bill calling for a Y-eent levy for the common school fund has left the House and is awaiting action in the Senate. It is being backed by the State board of education, although the latter body first asked for a 20-eent levy. The House must still act upon the administration budget bill, which was passed by the Senate early last week. It is regarded as one of the most important on the McCray list. House bill IS4, which provides for a highway road patrol and which is being packed by Governor McCray, is in the Senate, having been passed by the House. RILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RILL RESTS. The bill proposing the erection of a Riley memorial hospital in Indianapolis Is still resting in the House and there are some fears that It will never be brought out. A similar fate is expected to meet the Ratts bill, which would give families of prisoners held In Michigan City a portion of the Inmates’ earning*. Both the hospital bill and the Ratts bill are favored by Governor McCray. Senate bill 111, which Is pending in the House, is expected to come under fire before it is finally acted upon. It provides that school pupils may be transferred to private schools under certain restrictions at the expense of the township from which they came. It already has been accepted by the Senate, but is meeting considerable opposition In the House. To all intents and purposes the effort to create a State constabulary is dead It was eqeezed out when the Senate accepted the Ratts bill, giving conntj sheriffs the power to employ deputies at the expense of the county. The measure, which is opposed by organized labor, has been advanced to second reading In the House. The lower body also has advanced the antl-pleketing bill, which Is being fought by labor. OTHER BILLS FENDING. Other important bills still pending are the teachers’ pension measure, which has passed the Senate; the all-time nurse Dill, which has been recommitted for amendment in the Senate; the all-time health officer bill, which Is ready for third reading in the House; the Sunday blue law bill, which la ready for second reading In the House; the soldiers’ bonus bill, which is still in a House committee; the city planning and city zoning bills, which were passed by the House; the city manager and commission bills, which are pending in the Senate after having been accepted by the House, and the bill proposing that all bond issues be submitted to a referendum, which has passed the Senate. 2 New Field Workers Join in Plague Fight Two new field workers have been added to the staff of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association to stimulate greater activity along health lines, according to a statement made today by Murray A. Auberbach, executive secretary of the association from the headquarters at Indianapolis. Miss Ina M. Gasklll the State supervising nurse of the State board of health, Is being paid jointly by the State Tuberculosis Association grd the Lake Division of the Red Cross. Mies Gaskill, who has leen serving in this capadty for the past several months, will now devote part of 1-er lime looklrg after tho nursing Interests of the tuberculosis association in nddllion to her general supervisory duties. The other new worker Is S. M. Parker, who will be known as educational director. Mr. Parker assumes bis duties tomorrow. He comes to Indiana from Idaho, where he has done notable work with the Idaho Tuberculosis Association. Mr. Parker was for many years chief sanitary officer for the State of Idaho, and later heal I h officer of Boise. He will be available for all communities, will glvs lectures on health work, organize new associations, strengthen weak ones, and a®elst in formulating programs for a tuberculosis campaign In the many counties. Five Men Are Fined for Auto Violations Five men were fined in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws. T. B. Messtck, 4516 Broadway, and H. R. McQueen. 3929 Ruckle street, were fined S3O each, and J. F. Jackson, 1420 West Twenty-sixth street, sls, on charges of speeding. Jesse Norman, 1012 Charles street, was fined SSO for passing a street car while discharging passengers. Jerry Jackson, 5553 Brookville road, was fined $lO on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence at liquor.

SIFTS CHARGES CRASH WAS DUE TO NEGLIGENCE (Continued From Page One.) Grand Rapids car not even being derailed. RETURNING HOME FitdM VISIT. Mrs. Barney Kramer of Michigan City, killed in the wreck, was returning home on the Michigan Central train after a visit to her husband. Relatives today were afraid to notify Mr. Kramer of his wife's death, as he is suffering from . heart disease. Among the women on the N. T. C. j train was Frances Kennedy, vaudeville | star, and wife of Thomas Johnson, Chi i cage attorney. She was only bruised and aided in the care of the injured. Jerome J. Crowley, also a Chicago at- ; torney, was among the rescued, unin- j Jured. The list of dead shows the names of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Riper, Michigan City. Mr. Van Riper had been an engineer on the Michigan Central for more than fifty' years and drove his last train a few days ago, having been retired from duty on pension. He and his wife had been to Chicago to celebrate the occasion. Another element was added to the confusion here this morning when the scanty food supply of tho town was exhausted after feeding wreck victims and rescuers all night. Supplies are being rushed from Gary and other nearby towns. William B. Engler, accountant for the Michigan Central at Detroit, was among the killed. He was returning home from a visit with his sister, Miss Daisy Engler of Chicago. CRASH HEARD FOR MILES. The crash was heard for miles and soon there began pouring in from the surrounding countryside scores of farmers and their wives and daughters. Two physicians came from Chesterton, a mile away. While women tore up their skirts to make bandages for the injured, then helped them to the homes of resident*, where they were put to bed, the bodies ! were removed first to the town hall and then to undertaking rooms in Chesterton, where an improvised morgue was set up. The bodies were placed on the floor, on table tops and chairs, while six embalmers worked feverishly to prepare them for inquest today. Some were so mutilated as to render identification almost impossible. Four relief trains arrived here during the night from Chicago, Elkhart and Michigan City. The scene of desolation and death which followed the crash was filled with numerous dramatic incidents. There was Father De Ville, chaplain in the late war, who crawled amid the smoking debris to administer the last sacraments to the j dying. There was little 9-year-old Pearl Cavi- ! naugh, whose lifeless body was dug from the wreckage and who held in her tinj hand a bag of candy apparently Just purchased when the crash came. Another strange freak of the wreck was a woman apparently In her thirties | who was found with her clothing torn completely from her body. Joseph Cook, towerman, declared the New York Central train had tne right-of-way, and that the block was eet to stop the Michigan Central flyer. In vivid i fashion he described how the crash occurred. “Under normal conditions.’' he explained, “the blocks are set against all j trains. The train bitting the buzzer first then is given the rlght-of-,way. That is. the block which is set against them is \ released and the train is permitted to go on. "That is exactly what happened when the buzzer sounded last night. It showed that the New York Central train was the first to hit the buzzer by almost a full minute ahead of the Michigan Central flyer. I released the block which permitted the New York Central train to go through. Just as the train hit the crossing I saw the Michigan Central train coming around the curve at sixty miles an hour. I saw right away what was going to happen and thought the tower would also be demolished. I called to Charlie Whitehead, the telegraph operator with me, and we made for the steps which lead to the ground, “The Michigan Central train by this j time had hit the derail, which clearly ; showed that the block had been sot j against It, and ployed over the ties and j tracks, tearing them up as it vent across the New York Central right of way. When the third coach of the Michigan Central train had passed over the New York Central right of way the New York Central train cut through it. Its locomotive toppied over and the coaches of both trains scattered in all directions. “I cannot help but feel that the Michigan Central engineer was asleep, for there are two blocks that are visible almost a mile aid a half before he reaches the crossing.” Carl J. Blues, Detroit, was a passenger in the demolished wooden day coach of the Michigan Central train. He lighted a cigar and was ordered by the conductor to go to the smoking car. Just as Blues stepped from the platform of the day coach to the smoking car, the New York Central flyer crashed through the day coach where he had been sitting. Blues was only slightly shaken up. “I sure owe my life to that conductor,’’ said Blues. L. W. Keeler, superintendent of schools, Michigan City, Ind., listed among the dead in an early casualty list, was not even Injured in the crash. WRECK TRAIN GOING TO PORTER DERAILED j LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 28.—One of the j wrecking trains speeding to the scene of the wreck at I’orter was derailed between Gibson and that junction point last night, railroad officials declare. The train was made up in the yard at Gibson. It was not put back on the rails until hours afterward. Gibson is four miles from Indiana Harbor. The most Important relief train was sent from Elkhart. This train carried ten i physicians and eight nurses. ELkhart is ; the division point. Income Tax Office to Open Evenings Beginning tomorrow evening, the office of H. M. Tebay, chief of Division No. 1 of the Initernal Revenue office, 315 Fed- ; eral building, will be open from 7 to 9 j o’clock every evening until March 15 for the accommodation of income tax payers. A large force of deputies will give asI sistance In filling out tax blanks. ! The office will be closed from 4:30 to 7 o’clock In order that the office force | may catch up with the rush of business that has accumulated during the day. | Extra tables have been placed In the | hallway and every effort Is being made to reduce the rush that always occurs Just before March 15. WILSON TO MAKE REPORT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—President Wilson will submit today or to morrow through the House the report of tlio expenditure of the $100,000,000 war funds granted him. SENTENCED FOR NEGLECT. Samuel A. Welch, charged with child neglect, was fined SSOO and sentenced to six months in Jail by- Judge Frank Lakr of juvenile court today. INDICTMENT BEING PLANNED. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Willie Dalton. 10-year-old bank clerk and $772,000 bond thief, is expected to be Indicted today for bis smuiational crime which ended in his capture Saturday at Heyworth, IIL

ALLIES READY TO OPPOSE ALL HUN DEMANDS Decide to Make Firm Stand in Conference Over Indemnity. PAYMENT TO BE FORCED LONDON, Feb. 28.—The allies are “all Bet” for the Indemnity conference. Asa result of the meeting on Sunday of the allied statesmen and military chieftains at Premier Lloyd George’s country residence at Chequlrs, the allies are ready to stand shoulder to shoulder against the Germans and will not grant any ‘‘considerable concessions,” l ft was declared today. When the conference opens Wednesday, the allies will be ready for any eventuality, even military action, if the Germans balk at paying the sums demanded. MILITARY REPORT TO BE SUBMITTED, Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief of the British imperial staff, were engaged in drawing up a military report which will be submitted ou Wednesday. Marshal Foch has fur nished full details of a plan for further armed intervention in Germany to enforce payment. Fears were expressed In official circles over the fact that Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, comes as the only formal spokesman of the German government. It Is believed the German delegates will contend that all the decisions rest with the German cabinet. I bis would mean a repetition of the delays In the Near East conference, with everything of important being submitted to Berlin for consideration by the ministry. Both Premie- Lloyd George and Premier Briand are opposed to any such “Jockeying." They wish swift and direct tactics so that the final decisions can be cleared up at the earliest possible moment. AMOUNT WILL NOT BE LESSENED. The Germans will be allowed to present their counter proposals as to time and methods of payment and the substitution of equivalents of equal value, such as gold and merchandise, but the allies are determined that tha amount shall not be lessened. The Evening News printed a dispatch from Ostend, containing an interview with Dr. Simons, who had arrived there on his way to London, in which the German foreign minister was quoted as saying: “The German delegation earnestly wishes reparations definitely settled What we sign, the German government, and the German people will carry out without threats or constraint. We hope that taik of penalties will be dropped.” MA Y DELAY DECISIONS IN NEAR EAST AFFAIRS LONDON, Feb. 28.—Final decisions by the allies on Near East problems probably will be postponed until after tho indemnity conference. Tlie Greek delegation today demanded time to submit the question to the Greek assembly for a vote. This would require about a week. There was no formal session of the Near East conference at St. .Tames palace during the day. The delegates turned their attentiob to the forthcoming conference on German Indemnity. 6 SINN FEINERS ARE EXECUTED Men Refuse to Be Blindfolded When Marched Out to Face Firing Squad. DUBLIN, Feb. 28.—Six condemned Sinn Feiners were executed by the British military authority at Cork today. The prisoners were executed In pairs. They were shot. The first pair met death at 8 o’clock; the second pair at 8:15 and the third pair at 8:30 o'clock. The men met death bravely. They walked to the execution field and refused to be blindfolded. Hundreds of persons waited outside the prison. Many knelt in prayer. Masses were said in the Catholic churches. The emotion displayed in the city was said to have been unequalled since tho 1010 refelllon. POLICEMEN ~ AM RUSH ED LONDON, Feb. 28 —A detachment of fifteen policemen was ambushed near Mullingar, Ireland, this morning. The details of the attack had not been received up to 2 o'clock this •afternoon

twenty* 11 r | “one-eleven” - v^igaretteslj^ European purchasing in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. We bought it. This is the unusual condition w hich enabled us to producesuch a quality cigarette as One-Eleven at so low a price. *_ Finally—try them! jSjßj <"!un Xrv —which means that if you don’t like “111" Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1921.

BOND ELECTION BILL KILLED BY VOTE OF SENATE (Continued From Page One.) peal of the full train and full switching crew laws were reported without a recommendation and were advanced to second reading. The Senate accepted a favorable report on the House bill granting cities the option of installing a commission or city manager form of government. An attempt on the part of a majority of the Committee on Roads to amend the House bill providing for petitions for county unit roads so that petitions would not be required from a majority of the townships failed. As it now stands the signatures of 250 freeholders are required. Os these at least fifteen must be from each of a majority of the townships. The bill calling for a county school board to have control of school administration was amended to make the township trustees the members of the board. Originally the bill asked for a separate board chosen at a nonpartisan election. Tho Senate adopted resolutions expressing sympathy on the death of the mother of Senator Noble Hays of Scottsburg, who died last night after a. long Mil ness. The following bills were passed: H. B. 39 —Permitting fire Insurance companies to write certain kinds of casualty Insurance, 37 to 0. 8. B. 284—Providing that engineers, surveyors and viewers on roads shall be paid out of general funds of counties and general funds shall then be reimbursed from proceeds of land sales, 38 to O. 8. B. 324. —Providing additional clerical assistance for auditors in counties of a population between 35,000 and 70,000, 27 to 10. H. B .93 -Providing a tax of $25 on each kennel of dogs and declaring dogs personal property, 34 to 1. Senator Adams introduced a bill making it unlawful for persons, firms or corporations to attempt to coerce employes Into dismissing or falling to file suits fur compensation or dismissing persons who have filed such suits and fixing a penalty of fines ranging from SSO to $5,000 It was referred to Judiciary A Committee. CHIROPRACTIC BILL ADVANCES STEP IN HOUSE (Continued From Page One.) the bars to the freo practice of medicine and healing. He produced a long list of signatures of doctors of the State who, ha said, were In favor of hlB bill, which, he declared, strengthens the present medical laws of the State and creates a fund for prosecution of all persons found violating tha laws. Representative Ross declared that on the very face of the proposition it is exceedingly unfair to place the chiropractors in the hands of the State hoard of medical examination and registration, since the two systems were diametrically posed to each other. It could result In only one end, he said, and that w-us the pnttlng out of business of the chiropractors. “We ai-k that we be not placed in the dominion of the doctor* of medicine, to be controlled by them,” said Mr. Ross. “We ask that we be left alone. This bill would take away from the pjople their rights to select their own physicians.” He charged the operation of the act would result in the collection of large sums of money to be u*'J in putting the chiropractors out of business. The bill provides every doctor In the State must be registered at least ones every year,, and a registration fee of $2 is provided. Dr. Phillips stated the doctor* of Indiana hold no brief against the ehiroprae tors a9 a body, but they do object to their methods. He said they have no education regarding the human body and their preparations for treatment of diseases do not qualify them to practice their profession and to engage In the treatment of tho -irk. He said tho Kingsbury bill would only require tho chiropractors to add to their educational qualifications. The bill was sent to engrossment on motion of Representative Otto G. Fifleld, Lake County. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the bill providing a vocational levy for the common schools of the State. The bill as passed by the House provided a H-cent levy, and the Senate mode the levy three fourths of n cent and added the proviso that Cl) per cent of the funds should be used in the teaching of agriculture. Representatives Fifleld and Bedgood were appointed us a conference committee. The Committee on Ronds returns an unfavorable report on the bill Introduced by Representative Johnson, Ripley County, granting a per dietn of $3 and mile age of 5 cents a mile for county councilmen when called into special session to act on highway improvement matters. Senator Hartzell’s bill, which would have Increased tho amounty county councils may appropriate at one day’s session from $15,000 to $30,000, was killed by the House Committee ou County nnd Township Business.

SOB TALE NETS CON MAN SIOO Has Money Wired to ‘Sick Brother/ Makes Trip and Gets It Himself. Special to The Times. GREENSBURG. Ind. Feb. 28.—A smooth stranger, giving his name as Chester Surface, 2008 Parker avenue, Indianapolis, and claiming to be a fireman on the Big Four Railroad, victimized .1. R. Clark, manager of the local Western Union office, Friday night out of SU'D on a game which to the knowledge of Western Union officials has never before been tried in this district. Mr. Clark was attending a showr nnd was called out by the stranger, who said he wanted to wire SIOO to his brother, who was In Clnclnatl awaiting a surgical operation. The doctors would not operate, he said, without the funds being deposited. The life and death story touched Mr. Clark, who accompanied the man to the office and prepared the necessary papers. When time cams for settlement Surface stated he had no cash, but would give a check for the amount on the Brightwood Bank, where he did all of his business. Mr. Clark accepted the check and wired the money to the man’s brother In cure of the Grand Hotel at Cincinnati. The check was returned from Indianapolis saying the man was unknown at the bank. Investigation brought out the fact that after Surface left the Western Union office he went to the Big Four yards, caught a freight train, went to Cincinnati, registered at the Grand Hotel as Frank Surface and claimed payment on the Western Union transfer. Efforts to apprehend the man through Big Four authorities have proved futile It was said Surface was employed on tho west division of the Big Four, but left tlie service two weeks ago, deserting a wife aud little child. Detectives In this city say they have not been notified officially of an alleged fraudulent cheek operation of a man named Chester Surface at Greenalvurg, but they say a man using the name of Surface has passed numerous fraudulent checks in this city and that he 1* “wanted" both here and in Frankfort. They believe it Is tie same man reported to have werked in Greenaburg. Man Butchers Wife and Wounds Himself NEWARK. N. .T , Feb. 28.—The body of Mrs. Jennie Wasky was found on tho floor of tho kitchen at her home here today with the throat cut, the head battered and the body hacked. A hatchet and carving knife were be.-ide tho body. Discovery of the murder was by the woman's twin daughters, Estelle nnd Eleanor Wasky. aged 18. In the livingroom the woman's husband, Anthony Wasky, was found with a knife wound in his stomach. “I killed her—you can row kill me; it was all my fault,” he said. MELLON PAYS CALL. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. A W. Mellon of Pittsburgh, who Is slated for the post of Secretary of the Treasury In the Cabinet of President elect Harding, called at tlie Treasury Department today.

At the first chit!! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. Always say “Bayer.” Each "Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Bayer-Tablets^Aspirin Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100 —Also Capsules—All druggists Aspirin Is ths trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mocoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid ’ ' ' " ■■ll—HOTEL FyitaTAra Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

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$1.75 Azurea Fare Powder 08c $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg $1.19 $.'!.(H) Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 SI.OO Azurea Sachet l’owder 84c $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 $1.25 Azurea Paco Powder 98e 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc., 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 500 Boncllla Face Powder 39c 50c DJer-Kiss Face l’owder 3Uc 50c Djer-Klss Rouge 89c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer-Klss Vanity Box 93e 00c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 49c 00c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Face Powder 25c Menuens Berated Talcum ....19 3oc Satin Skin Powder 29c 65c Senipre Giovine 89c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100 for 28c 05c Beriy’s Freckle Cream 49c 50c Boncilld Cold Cream 89c 60c Boneilla Vanishing Cream 39c 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..B9c 25c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 19c 30e Holmes’ Frostilla 24c 50c Hind’s Ilouey A Al’d Cream..39o COc Melvlna Cream 430 50c Milkweed Cream 39c 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream .......I9c COc Pompeian Day Cream 57c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 33c 00c Pompeian Massage Cream 57c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 39c 50c Palmolive Cream 39c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 door3 north of the Interurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., ia in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in firs: square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av., cor. College

Safe Removed From Store Is Found on Road Thieves ‘Borrouf Truck to Haul Box and Make SSOO by Job. Grant Martin of Castleton and Roy E. Zook of Mlllersville today found a safe stolen from the Hoffman Drug Company's store, College avenue and Thirtieth street, lying beside the Mlllersville pike about three-fourths of a mile from Millers* ville. The door had been forced opeu and the strong box inside broken into, but the thieves had contented themselves with taking only the cash, about S3OO. Almost S2OO In checks and many valuable papers remained In the safe. Martin and Zook placed the safe on a truck and took It to police headquarters. , The robbery was committed between 10 p. m. Saturday and 3:30 a. m. Sunday, but the safe was placed where it was found on the Mlllersville pike some time during Sunday night, after It had been looted. The safe was not as large as the police reports indicated and the police say any strong-armed amateur could have broken it open. The robbers helped themselves to cigarettes and candy before carting the safe away on an automobile that they had “borrowed" for the purpose. The truck had been stolen from the garage of Carey & Son. draymen, 918 East Thirtieth street. Mike Carey, a member of the firm, found the truck in the street at 3:30 o’clock, but thought; nothing of it until he heard of the rob- j bery ut the drug store, several hours , later. The burglars had used three gal- i lons of gasoline and the truck evidently had been driven into the country, for i It was covered with mud. Burglars at the home of A. L. Jenkins, 1435 Pleasant streets, took a small sum of money. Ben Waekersing, Lvlng on tb* Mooresvllle road, reported his home entered and a lavalllere valued at $45 missing. Miss Louise Johnson, 17, negress, 700 North West street, was robbed of a purse containing $25, She was walking on Senate avenue near Michigan street, when a negro grabbed the purse. ibe Standard Grocery Company’s store. 2322 West Tenth street, was entered by a burglar who carried away groceries valued at S7O. Burglars entered a side window of the home of C. F. Williams, 3555 Conser avenue, and ransacked the house, taking sl3 and a watch worth SSO. Tho residence of John F. Click. 622 Orange street, was robbed of $lO and Jewelry valued at SSO. A. W. Brant, 1710 Orange street, reported bla home ransacked, but was unable to tell what was miming. A thief was frightened away from the home of James Dodsey, 112 East Vermont street, after entering with a key. Clarence Williams, Roosevelt Hotel, reported a raincoat and suit of clothes valued at S9O stolen from his room. Burglars ransacked the residence of Dr. Lewis C. Cline. 5610 Central avenue, white the family was away. Elmer L. Cline, 3215 Washington boulevard, a son, wbc discovered the burgiary, was unabia to tell what had been stolen. A glass was broken from the rear door

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of the J. F. McCune Wholesale Grocery Company’s store, 118 South Pennsylvania street, during the night. Cigarettes valued at about S2OO are missing. Charles Wacker, 020 People’s Bank building, reported his office had been entered and his desk broken open. He told police $125 was missing. Thieves entered the yards of the Keeport Coal Company, 620 North Senate avenue, and hauled away coal valued at $25. Senator Shoots Self CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—George Emmett Wilson, 53, Oklahoma State Senator from 1914 to 1918, shot and killed himself here today. Wilson, Socialist candidate in the recent aldermanlc elections here, was defeated. Despondency over his defeat Is believed to have prompted his suicide. He removed to Chicago from his ranch. 6§Siil§ “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known ______ Don’t stay stuffed-np! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours, until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head, stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's!—Advertisement. Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes You Stronger Most weak, thin, nervous run-down ! folks owe their condition to weak nerves j nnd a lack of red blood cells. Blood Iron Phosphate by strengthening the nerves and increasing the red blood cells helps I to quickly overcome those troubles, such as thinness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness anil physical weakness due to or accompanied by impoverished blood and weak nerves. Blood-Iron Phosphate costs ouly $1.50 for a three weeks' treatment and is so genuinely good that Haag and Hook, or any other druggist or whom you buy it, is authorized to refund the full price to you if you are dissatisfied. Better get Blood-Iron Phosphate and begin its use today.—Advertisement. Resinol j helps replace natures skin oils Men whose form of labor exposes them to intense heat will find in Resinol Ointment ready relief for parched skin. It contains the necessary ingredients to prevent that ; tense drawn sensation and to keep ; the skin soft and pliable. Tbese same qualities in Restrict Shav- S lng Stick make it a boon to men who j shave dally, Resinol products at all druggists. EXPOSURE ACHESRHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes the fight out of them. SLOSHING around In the wet and then —tho dreaded rheumatic twinge! But not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the Job! Pains, strains, sprains-—how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive 'em away! And how j cleanly, too—no muss, no bother, no I stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber np, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, | backache are promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy. Get one today If you’ve run out of Sloan's Liniment, It's so warming. All druggists—3sc, 79c, $1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest. Sloans Liniment I teneimy j Advertisement.

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TUBERCULOSIS positive proof that & tuberculosis by In- jfpy formation Mason Bldg:., Lo a