Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1921 — Page 2

2

U.S. ASKED TO TAKE PART IN NEXT PARLEY Invited to Discuss With League of Nations American Mandate Note Reply. COMPLICATION SET OUT PARIS, March 2—The United States is invited to participate in the next meeting of the League or Nations Council to discuss mandates in the League’s reply to the American mandate note which was made public here today. The note points out that the United States was one of the leading participants in the war and peace negotiations, but that America must recognize the fact that the situation has been complicated by the fact that the United States has not ratified the treaty nor 'oined the League of Nations. The league’s answer to the American note of protest on the Yap and Mesopotamian mandates was friendly throughout. It declared that the league desires to examine the subject "from the broad viewpoint of international cooperation and friendship.” The note stated that the council already had decided to postpone action on the Mesopotamian mandate involving the control of great oil fields.” WASHINGTON SAYS NOTE ‘SATISFACTORY’ WASHINGTON. March 2.—The State Department today received the reply of the League of Nations to the note sent by this Government demanding that the felted States be consulted In the matter of mandates. The State Department also received a note In reply to the note dispatched by Secretary of State Colby some months ago to Earl Curzon of Great Britain, In protest against the reported agreement between Great Britain and France In the disposition of oil In Mesopotamia, a British mandate. State Department officials said that botn notes were “satisfactory.” The text of the League of Nations note will be made public later. Paris dispatches, which stated that the league note was conciliatory, and that it ashed the United States to negotiate further, and stated that the question of the mandates had decided by the supreme council, were said by the State Department to be fairly accurate. Officials of the State Department said the notes left this Government In an excellent position for the new administration to carry on the negotiations. BRITISH FLEET TO HAMBURG IS ALLY DECISION (Continued From Page One.) the world by meeting absurdity with absurdity. Do the Germans dare the allies to do their worst? If so It is a dangerous game—for Germany.” The Chronicle declared the immediate question is bringing G*M*any to her senses. The German delegation attending the indemnity conference has been ordered by the Berlin government to stand pat on the counter proposals tendered yesterday —that Germany’s future reparations be cut down to thirty billion gold marks ($7,500,000,000). Announcement to this effect was made this morning by the German delegation. Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister and head of the German delegation, was in direct telegraphic communication with the German government and his new instructions were received during tbe course of those conversations. There were rumors that the allies had prepared a sharp answer to the German counter-proposals, amounting virtually to an ultimatum. The proposals which have been considered to compel Germany to pay In full were understood to have Included the following: 1. Indefinite occupation of the left bank of the Rhine, £. Peiznre of the German coal fields. 3. Occupation of the German ports on the right bank of the Rhine. 4. Erection of a Rhine “customs wall,” and as a last resort—6. Seizure of German customs. The climax of the critical situation Into which the conference has been plunged by the attitude of the Germans is expected within forty-eight hours. The judicial and military advisers of the Supreme Council are to make a formal report tomorrow. Members of the German delegation said they would Inform the allies tomorrow that they cannot consider ally alteration of tha amount of Indemnity which Germany proposes to pay. The Germans e-Ud that they took the position that only changes in the method of payment could be discussed. Germany, in her counter proposals, offered to pay 2?>,000,000,000 gold marks ($7,500,000,000) in the next thirty years, but the Germans contended they had already paid the allies 20,000,000,000 gold marks ($3,000,000,000), thus bringing their total reparations up to 50,000,000.000 Cld marks ($12,500,000,000). The allies and demanded 226,000,000,000 gold marks ($56,000,000,0000) and a tax of 12 per cent upon German exports. The conference, which was suddenly Interrupted when the Germans presented their counter-proposals, has reached a critical atage. British and French military experts headed by Marshal Foch, have been In consultation since the first session of the conference was suddenly halted by Premier Lloyd George putting into shape the military measures which the allies threaten to take if the Germans persist in their refusal to meet the Paris decision. A report on the military operations necessary to compel Germany to meet the allies’ demand was delivered to the allied premiers by the military chiefs at St. James palace at noon. Following the meeting, it was announced separate statementa had been made by Marshal Foch and by Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. When the meeting broke up at 1:30 o’clock the discussions were not completed and another session was set for 5 o’clock at the British premier's official residence. Premier Lloyd George, Premier BrianJ and Marshal Foch drove to Buckingham palace, where they had lunch with King George. LABOR HINTS DIRECT ACTION LONDON, March 2.—Broad hint* that the labor “council of action” will be revived to prevent occupation of Germany issued from British labor headquarters today. There was a hint that direct action might be attempted if the glUei decide to invade Germany to compel acceptance of the reparations terms. They stated the allies and Germany are "exchanging a monumental bluff” and declared they expect a compromise. Then the significant statement was made "that the council of action” last .summer prevented war with Eusaia.

Manager Busy as Hoptoad in Show Building Orman Center of Scramble to Prepare for Next Week’s Auto Exhibit. A hoptoad with St. Vitus dance would present a beautiful picture of still life compared with John B. Orman, manager of the lndianaoplls automobile show, when he moved his office out to the show building today. There he is with a nice desk ’n chair ’n everything, but no time to sit in the chair or put his feet on the desk. ‘-Nothin’ to do a-tall,” declared Orman between heats of his race about the big show building. “That Is,” he continued, “nothing but work from now on until the final curtain.” And, panting, he started a marathon down to the other end of the 350-foot building to see about some littlo detail or other that just had to be looked after by Orman personally. That’s a scenario of the activities at the show building. The decorators are finishing their work and It is declared by many persons who have seen the result of Ralph Edgerton's ambitious ideas that they are more beautiful than anything ever before attempted for such an occasion. Then the additional 2,000 electric bulbs are going to give a brilliance to the night shows never before attained, it is declared. AMPLE TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS. Lieut. Lester Jones, who will have charge of the score or more bluecoats at the show, was out during the day to look things over. He promises ample traillc arrangements and ample parking space in the commodious fair grounds. Motor cars will be parked along the drives throughout the fair grounds, according to Lieutenant Jones, and every precaution will be taken to guard against theft. The entrance to the show will be brilliantly Illuminated with twenty 200candle power nitrogen bulbs. Then, la addition, the big electric arch with letters reading, “Auto Show,” is to be spread entirely across Maple road Just west of the main fair grounds gate. No one within a mlie of the show can fail to know its location, according to Orman, either day or night The exhibitors will begin rolling their displays Into the show building Thursday and from then on the interior of the building will present a scene of confusion. By Sunday order will be evolved out of the chaos. DESERVE gI’PPOET FROM PUBLIC. “If we can get the public sold on the necessity of supporting this show with their patronage at the box office we will be eutirely satisfied,” declared Mr. Orman. “Every business club and organization is behind us good and strong. They feel that this bunch of game fighting automobile men is deserving of support because it Is spending $50,000 of hard-earned money to stage this display and it is not doing it with a view of getting the money hack on the immediate value of show returns either. The chances are we will go in the hole on the show proper unless the public really responds In an enthusiastic manner. We have everything the public could ask for or hope for In the way of a beautiful exposition of things automotive—civic pride alone should prompt a large attendance throughout the week.” The Optimists are being groomed to raise tha Initial curtain next Monday night at 7 o’clock. Beginning Tuesday the doors will be opened at lo a. in. and will continue open until 10 :.'iO p. m. each day the remainder of hte week. WA YNE COUNTY DEALERS COMING Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 2.—Automotive dealers of Wayne Connty have been extended an invitatica by the Wayne County Automotive Association to be guests of the local organization In a trip to the Indianapolis show Wednesday, March 9. It is planned to make Wednesday Wayne County day. Each dealer, whether , a member of the association or not. Is ! Invited to accompany the body In motor cars provided by the trade association and to attend a noon banquet In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. DID RIGHT MAN GET SENTENCE? Dan Bogden, Identified by Cop, Given Farm Term. Was Dan Bogden In city court today or was he somewhere In Europe? That was the question that Judge Walter Pritchard was forced to decide. The court was of the opinion that Mr. Bogden was In Indianapolis and also right there in the courtroom. On Feb. 16, Bogden was found on California street driving a horse and buggy, and In his buggy, Patrolman Roman said, was a gallon Jug of "white mule”-whisky. The evidence was heard In city court a few days ago and Bogden admitted that he had the whisky, but said he Just bought it and was taking it home for his own use. James Latnkln, attorney for Bogden, declared, however, that hts client was not the same Dan Bozdon who had been found guilty May 25, 1920, in city court on charges of operating a blind tiger and the ense was continued to permit the State to bring Into court the officers who made the arrest of a Dan Bogden last year. Larnkin introduced a letter carrying a foreign postage stamp as evidence that Bogden was in Europe. Then Ed Helm, police sergeant, pointed to the defendant and said: “There Is the man 1 arrested last May. Fie lives In a brick house in Fleming Gardens. We found a still at his house and he was convicted In this court.” Heim declared he could not be mistaken and -be court sided with him. Therefore Judge Pritchard found Bogden guilty of operating a blind tiger and fined him SIOO and costs and sentenced him to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. PURYEAR FILES MOTION TO QUASH Negro Doctor Seeks Freedom From Morphine Charge. A motion to quash the indictment aealnst Dr J. Otway Puryear, a negro physician of this city, charged in Federal Court with selling morphine to per sons addicted to the use of drugs, was filed today. The motion alleges that George Ptlester, Grace Bertha Vie, Harry L. Dean and John W. Vandiver were under the Influence of morphine when they appeared before the Federal grarid Jury that Indicted Puryear. and that the Jury knew this to be a fact. It Is further alleged that “the Indictment Is based upqn such inadequate, Incompetent and palpably Incomplete evidence as to Indicate that It resulted from prejudice and was found In 1 willful disregard for the rights of the Indictment.” Puryear Is charged in the Indictment with having sold morphine to the above persons and to Martha Bauer. He will be arraigned before Judge Anderson March 7. - For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a preventive, take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Seoulne bears the signature of E. W. rove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. -r—Advertisement.

French Roads Held Ready to Move Troops to Front

PARIS, March 2.—The French military staff has made plans to march directly Into Bavaria if an advance is ordered to enforce payment of the German indemnity, it was learned this afternoon. The first military movement, it was said, would ignore the Ruhr Valley. French railroads were ordered today to hold themselves in readiness to transport troops to the German frontier. The order was the most Important of a series Issued by military and government authorities to prepare fop ' a military movement to force obedience to the allied reparations ; dem.i n(is. I * French forces now on the frontier were annonneed to be as follows: 110.000 Infantrymen. Three corps of cavalry. 1,000 guns. 300 airplanes. The most Important featnre of the military preparations was believed to be the | concentration of cavalry at the Rhine | bridgeheads, serving as n threat to the | Germans before the actual advance is be- : gun. i Colonial troops are again arriving by way of Marseilles. It became known today that the government had reliable information several days ago that the Germans had decided not to sign the reparations agreement QUARANTINE OFF INDIANA FARMS Restrictions in ‘Take-All’ Fight Removed. Eleven farmers In Porter, La Porte and Tippecanoe Counties on whose land the j State department of conseravtlon placed a ground quarantine In September, 1919, prohibiting the planting of any small grains because of an outbreak of “take- | all” disease In wheat, may sow oats next spring on land subject to the quarantine, through removal of the restriction today by Frank N. Wallace, fctate entomologist. Department officials hope to remove the quarantine on planting barley, wbejit and rye by next summer in order that quarantined land may be planted to these crops for rotation to preserve soli ftr tllity. Mr. Wallace has determined that ‘takeall” does not affect oats and his opinion is supported by experiments conducted by the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, which show that oats are Immune from this plant disease. When the Federal Government investigated the situation It took the position the entire State should be quarantined. Department of Conservation officials, officials from Purdue Experiment Station and John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Clubs, made a trip to Washington and convinced Department of Agriculture authorities they could rufely handle the situation without resorting to so drastic action. The Government experts accepted such argument, withheld the State wide quarantine and Indiana officials wiped out the disease with a minimum loss to crops. A total of twenty-nine farms were quarantined. MR. T. C. HOWE MAKES BID FOR NEGROES’ VOTE (Continued From rage One.) one of the leaders In a movement to segregate negro children from white at j the public school In Irvington. “That Is not true,” Mr. Howe Is reported to have said, adding that ho . was a champion of the social as well as po- | Utloal equality of negroes with the whites. He spoke at some length upon the high esteem he holds his "black brethren," ne- ■ groes who attended say. “I’m not a college professor any long- , er.” they said he said. “I want you to know that I’m Just Tom Howe and that I’m for the organization. 1 want you to know especially that I'm with the organization.” This Insistence that he Is the “organi- ’ ration” candidate Is one of the points that Mr. Howe has been stressing over amj over lu his talks to the “practical politicians,” Indicating that he hag so far departed from the high Ideals which most people who have known him have thought he held, as to consider close affiliation with men of the character of Mayor Charles VV. Jewett and Ralph Leracke, county treasurer, desirable. RIFE I‘AGE REPORTED VERY MUCH PRESENT. Those who teJl of what Mr. Howe said : assert that be made a statement to the negroes something like, this: “Os course, 1 don’t expect to let you come up to my office and put your muddy shoes on my desk. I wouldn't let anybody do that, but I wnnt you all to feel that you are welcome and that I'll see you Just as quickly as 1 will a white man.” It was stated that Rufe Page, notorl- i ous negro gambling bouse keeper and Dr. Kumiss's right hand man, was proml- j nently present at the reception. Edwnrd J. Robison, not to let Mr. ! Howe get ahead of him, held a meeting for the workers who are lined up with him In the cafeteria owned by him In the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building last evening. Mr, Robison talked concerning the methods of tho so-called organization in attempting to dlettate who should j be the nominee. lie declared that I he had the right to seek the Republican nomination in the open, and ' expressed his disapproval of the attempt ! to select a candidate at a meeting of a few members of the party In a back room. Caleb Denny, who headed the “Good Citizens League" that supported Mayor Jewett four years ago, also spoke along the same line. Newton Harding a life- \ long Republican worker, also Indorsed j Mr. Robison's attitude. Representatives of the organization of Prof. Howe and Samuel Lewis Shank ■ picketed the meeting and expressid great j Interest in the program. Following the Fourth Ward meeting 1 at the Marion Club five of the “organization” members came to tbe Robison meeting. Robison workers said that about 300 persons, including doctors, lawyers, business men and other prominent citizens attended. A number of negro workers ! also were present, among whom were Henry Fleming and William H. Jackson (Big Jack), who worked for the Jewett j organization four years ago. Joseph Hayes, former county commissioner, and i Charles Gift, a former department head under Mayor Jewett, were there.

5 Counts Against One Man in a Day When five traffic squads turned In their arrest slips to the turnkey at the City Prison last night each bore the name of Albert G. Feeney, £4 Hampton Court. The five charges against Fe®ney are:. Turning in the middle of the block, by Trnfficmen McCarty, Brooks and Klmberlln; parking overtime, Trafflcnian Geo r g Coxj parking at a wrong angle, Traf firman McCarty j parking overtime, Trafflcmon Lambert; parking In Waboeh street, by Trafficman Sweeney.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921.

I and that Marshal Foch and Marshal Wegan immediately drafted plans for invasion of Germany. These plans were . said to have been presented to the conference early in the London session. The French press today called loudly for decisive action despite the apparent desire of British authorities to await j the inauguration of anew administration In the United States. Socialists were the main opponents of Immediate invasion. NO PLANS FOR U. S. PARTICIPATION IV ASIUNGTON, March 2.—There are no plans for participation by United States troops In any steps the allies may take to force Germany to accept the indemnity terms, it was stated at the State Department today. The American forces in Germany are there under the terms of the armistice. It was stated, and further use of troops by the allies Is a matter which the United States Is not at present concerned with. The question of participation by American troops may be taken up with the Incoming administration, it was stated. BACHELOR LURE TO BE FOUND IN NEW SBRING HAT Cunning Shop Display Said to Have Part in Love Game. In tho spring a young girl’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of hats. And In fact the trend of the young man’s fancy Is often unconsciously swayed toward tho romantic by the impudent tilt or the drooping brim of a clever chapeau. The quiet listening type of man has oft been lured Into inutrimony by the snap and sparkle of a gay little turned-up hut Just as the voluble, dashing, gallant has been completely captivated by the graceful, quiet curve of a black mallne model. At least, the milliner says, ’lt's the hat that makes the girl.” And at present writing It seem* ns If all the bachelors would fall Into the harness this season If there Is anything to the hat trap, for the windows are full of enchanting hats, riotous orange ones, black lacquered ones, colors and shapes galore, lu fact. A cunning little shop has Just been opened In Illinois street; It's Just a silt In the wall, truly, but It Is large enough to display a triangular show window with a striking brown and white tile floor, Ivory finished paneling and group of effectively placed hats. Mrs. 11. H. Mayer of this olty and Mrs. S. F. Roberts of Falrmount, proprietors, have named the dainty little place the Fashion Hut Shop. They have made the Interior decidedly attractive with cream tinted draperies appiiqued with soft hued baskets of flowers, ivory finished woodwork with a pnatel fresco. A bewildering display of feminine ere atlons are displayed, -one large silver doth model has the grace of a Gainsborough, and* a showing of smart sailors Is designed to catch the eye of the tailormade mademoiselle. “Sand color,” Mrs. Mayer asserts, "Is the latest color shriek In New York, displacing the much worn silver gray,” and on the shelves are a few exclusive model* in the new shade. It seems a little early for golf, but i nevertheless the warm sunny days have a hint of sports In the air and brilliant j rakish sport hats occupy one case, one ! of the more elaborate type having a Roman striped sash to match the hat j to touch up the sport skirt. Mallne hats for late summer are ready I for sale and It will not be long before j the new fall hats will be In, for It Is really getting late for spring models j now. Whether the winter hats are lu stock Is not known, but early in May It Is rumored now fur hats will be dis played. chargesbiliT WAS ALTERED (Continued From Page One.) reported by the committee was not the same hill that was sent to the ..ouse from the Senate, therefore It could not be considered further. He said a com mittce would be appointed to Investigate end learn when arid where the bill was tampered with. Representative Smith, Klngwbury and Barker of Posey were appointed on this j committee and on motion of Uepregouta tive Harris, they were instructed to report their finding to the House at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The measure, as originally Introduced In the Senate by Senator Ratts, carried out Republican platform pledges which promised to regulate the hours of women engaged In Industrial pursuits. It was j nearly emasculated In the Senate when it was amended to fix a flfty-slx-hour 1 working week, but later the Senate re considered its action and agreed on a fifty-two hour week with one twelve-hour day. Probably no other bill has been ns vlg- I orously lobbied for and against as this i measure. The manufacturers and other j big employers have been against it from , the start, while tbe Indiana League of j Women Voters has worked as . assidu j ously for Its passage. There has been j a persistent lobby in the Legislature ever I since the bill came up for discussion. j Representative Harris declared on the j floor of the House that the Governo-, j Lieutenant Governor, secretary of the Senate and other members of the upper branch were engaged In a rigid Investigation of the affair, and that action will be taken Immediately to sift the charges. Governor McCray said his attention had been called to the altered bill and asserted that what investigation ho had made showed the bill had passed the Senate with the records showing that the Miller amendment had failed. When It appeared In the House, however, he said, the bill contained the Miller amendment Suit Charges Eye Injured by Arrow Judgment of $15,000 Is asked In a suit filed In Superior Court, Room 2, on behalf of Leona Frances Rahn by her next friend, Martha T. Rahn. aginst Arthur Reinking, Jr. It is stated one of Miss Ralin's eyes was Injured several years ago when the defendant shot her with a bow and arrow. The defendant is a son of Arthur Reinklng, grocer, 1229 Naomu street.

f yPftBIDINF * Wholesome. CtaMtsfeft BeircsWag and BeaUtf £S /(.‘iFTaS. L*ll*o—Murine for Re® tor neßs ' So reness . Grant* lation. Itching and lUUR Li Li Burning of the Eyes or ■Fj-fids; “3 Drops" After tbe Movies, Motoring Os Golf will vfci your confidence. Ask your Druji Met for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Kurin# £y Remedy Cos., Chicegg ,

F B I OITA M All the comforts of home. nUI LL rUKI IMPI Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application.

DRY AGENTS TO OPEN CHICAGO CABARET QUIZ Shooting of Automobile Tire Manager Leads to Booze Investigation. POLICE SIFT TRAGEDY CHICAGO, March 2.—An inquiry Into the Illicit liquor traffic which is expected to close several well-known cabarets, will be started today by United State District Attorney Cline, as a result of an slaying yesterday of Herbert P. Ziegler, district manager of an automobile tire company by Mrs. Isabella C. Orthweln, a divorcee. The inquiry awaits the arrival of Federal Prohibition Director Frank H. Richardson, who will be questioned concerning the alleged violation of the dry law. I The police also were investigating the j testimony of Edward E. Nelson, chauffeur j for Ziegler, who declared in a newspaper statement that the killing of Ziegler was not entirely based on a trivial quarrel, magnified after a night’s drinking in the Green Mill Gardens. Nelsou declared that Mrs. Orthweln had Importuned several acquaintances, including himself, to tell her If Ziegler was ever seen near his home or with his wife. Police Inquiry showed that the divorcee had good reason to know that Ziegler wav tiring of her and wished to return to his family, having become reconciled with his wife and bound by the warmest affection to his 16-year-old daughter, Elaine. It was also shewn that Ziegler, fearing bis vindictive sweetheart, had secretly visited his home for four months. Investigators were commenting upon the similarity of this slaying—to almost its last detail—-with tbe celebrated Ruth Itnnd3ll case on March 8, last year, in which Capt. Clifford Bieyer was slain because he failed to accept her hints that death was pursuing a waning love. According to the chauffeur’s story to the police, Mrs. Orthweln also is deI dared to have said: i "If he f .* leaves me, I will kill him j and myself at the first opportunity. He'll ; not. get away with that, I assure you.” $5 BET GIVEN Afi CAUSE OF NEW YORK SHOOTING NEW YORK, March 2. Edward Shannon, 30, was shot and killed today as he left the home of a young woman friend, i Caught fleeing from tho scene, George McCormack, 20, admitted tha slaying, ac- j cording to the police. McCormack was i S said to have told officers he shot Shan- j ■ non because ho had fulled to pay him a ! $5 bet. In a duel believed to have been over a woman, two Italians wore seriously j | wounded. Neither would talk further : ; than giving the names of Roeco Frank, j j 27, and Charles Vito, 29. It was said ; !at the hospital they both would die. The | duel started Immediately after one of , them had escorted a young woman. CITY MAY GET ONE OF LARGE U. S. HOSPITALS (Continued From Page One.) •Idered for the location of one of those hospitals ” Mr Reynolds wired immediately to Senator Watson: "Heartily indorse your proposal to go after Government Hospital for ex service men to be located here. Feel that with national headquarters of the American Legion at Indianapolis this perfectly logical step for Government to take. Appreciate your lu j terest.” Mr. Reynolds has already gotten In touch with the national headquarters of the American Legion and with Mayor Charles W. Jewett. A conference will be held late this afternoon or tomorrow between all Interested parties in Indianapolis. "It is Just as logical as It can be that ore of these hospitals be located in Indlannpnlis," says Mr. Reynolds. "Indiana's contribution to the World War was large. Os course, we do not know how they would handle these hospitals, tint there nre certainly enough war veterans j who came from this State alone to make necessary a gigantic hospital here in Indianapolis." Accused of Theft of Automobile Here Dewey G. Elliott. 21, 202 McPherson J avenue, was arrested today on an nffi- I davit sworn out by Detective William I Itugenstein, charging grand larceny. The affidavit states Elliott stole an ! automobile from the United States Tiro j and Rubber Company Dee. 31. Elliott was shot while in Detroit some j time ago and is still suffering from the j bullet wound, it is said.

! FIX STOMACH j ! RIGHT UP! \ ♦ T | | “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once j lends Indigestion, Gases, f Sourness, Acidity j j.■,i.,■ i,i. i,.^ You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one —or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s- Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach arc so needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment, and they cost so little, too.—Advertisement. WOMEN WHO OVERWORK “Man may work from sun to sun, but woman’s work is neve* done.” In order to keep the home neat and attractive, the children well dressed and tidy, women continually overdo and suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they need help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. Lydia E. PinkhanDs Vegetable Corapou-nd ig a medicine with specific value which overcomes many of the worst forms of female complaints, as the letters constantly being published in this paper will prove. —Advertisement.

Newcastle Child Believed Victim of . ‘Talking Sickness ’ Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 2.—Rosemary Van Dyke, 10 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Van Dyke of this city, today was placed under the care of specialists for treatment of an attack of “talking sickness,” similar to that suffered recently by Miriam Rubin of Waukegan, 111. The child, who was taken ill while returning from school last Friday, has at different times talked continuously for as long as three hours, then for a period she would remain absolutely silent. Physicians believe an attack of Influenza has affected the nerve controlling her speech and are hopeful of giving her relief soon. ROB MATHIS OF MONEY, BOND Three Men Hold-up Victims in Street —Many Thefts Reported. Frank Mathis, 933 English avenue, was grabbed by three men last night at Noble and Washington streets, and robbed of a watch, 510L45 and a SIOO Liberty bond. He gave the police a description of the robbers. Thor Tate, 1624 Wilcox street, was held up and robbed at the Belt railroad and West Michigan street at 12:20 a. m., he told the police. Tate said the robbers were white men and that they knocked him down with a revolver and took s2l from him. Andrew Hanson, 1523 Woodlawn avenue, returned home last night and heard two men run from the rear yard. When he entered the house he found every room ransacked. The thieves had taken two bottles of wine, which they drank in the kitchen, leaving the empty bottles on a table. W. P. Hammond. 770 Bellview, reported his chicken coop broken into and nine chickens missing. Lucy Miller, *25 Minerva street, m*d the police a burglar entered her home and stole a wrist watch valued at $45. By placing a ladder at the side of the building occupied by the Taylor Carpet Company, 124 South Senate avenue, as a storage house, a burglar entered the second floor of the building and stole three large rugs. Mrs. Ray Johnson, 309 North Alabama street, told the police that on Feb, 27 a young man tried to grab her purse while she was walking on East street near the railroad. She did not explain why she J delayed In reporting the attempted rob- j bery. C. W. Ellels, grocer, Colton and Blake streets, found the lock pried from the front door of his store. Nothing was stolen, he told the police. W. H. rhipp, foreman for the Central | Union Telephone Company, reported that | fifty pounds of solder and a large iron ! kettle had been stolen from the 800 block j on West Washington street.

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”! 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 I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet* cost but a few cents —Larger package*. Aspirin is ths trade mark es Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoetioacidester of Sallcylicas*/' TELLS CAUSE OF MANY ACCIDENTS

E. W. WERTZ. At a recent investigation it was found that one of the worst railroad accidents in many years was due to an engineer running beyond the danger signal while suffering from a dizzy spell. An elevator accident, in which the elevator plunged beyond control was caused by the dizziness of the operator. Factory workers are killed and crippled in moments of dizziness while near moving machinery. Among recent accidents caused by dizziness is that of a barber who nearly cut his patron's throat; a nurse who fell down stairs with a child in her arms; a maid who blinded her mistress with hot curling irons and numberless cases of where men have fallen off ladders, and street car accidents. . Dizziness is frequently caused by disordered stomach and liver and

SECRECY VEILS OUTBREAKS IN RUSSIAN CITIES Helsingfors Reports of Violent Fighting Denied by Bolshevists. LONDON, March 2—The British Foreign Office today was without confirmation of reports of violent fighting between soviet troops and insurgent workmen at Petrograd and Moscow. Officials were skeptical of the reports. According to the Helsingfors correspondent of the Central News, the Kronstadt garrison has joined the Insurgent workmen. The Central News dispatch follows: “There Is fighting in several parts of Russia, the worst being In Petrograd and Moscow. Thirty thousand striker drove the soviet troops across the city of Petrograd. The fighting was most sanguinary. The soviet command rushed up reinforcements to save the survivors. The Kronstadt garrison has joined the rebels.” The following Exchange Telegraph dispatch was received from Helsingfors: “The Finnish general staff has received confirmation of a revolution in Petrograd. Many persons have been killed In severe street fighting. Several quarters of the city are in the hands of rebel*. There is much looting.” Reports of disturbances in Russia and the flight of Lenin and Trotsky were grossly exaggerated, according to the soviet wire bulletins received here. Nevertheless, it was believed here, that strikes and lesser difficulties are besetting the soviet rulers. Riga dispatches, quoting Lithuanian press reports, said that 14,000 Moscow workers went on strike Feb. 24, demanding increased food rations, freedom of trade and the calling of a constituent assembly. Moscow tnoops were said to hare refused 'to intervene and mercernarlos were brought In to subdue the strikers. Many were reported killed. On the night of Feb. 26, these reports said, the revolt was extended over the entire city, many soldiers joining the rebels and assisting in the seizure of the arsenal. The same night there was said to have been street fighting, in which the government used artillery. RAILROAD MEN TO GET LAY-OFF Special to The Times. WASHINGTON, Ind., March 2.—Orders have been received here for practically closing down of the B. & O. railroad shops, with the exception that a few men will be retained to keep up running repairs. Workers In all departments will be affected, the reduction of the force to take place at the close of work on March 4. The motive power department employed 1,277 men. With the reduction of force contemplated only about 350 men will be at work. The reason given for the layoff is said to he the policy of retrenchment Instituted by the railroad company to cut down expenses.

thousands of people recommend Pepgen tonic to relieve this ailment. Many who live right here in Indianapolis have been relieved of various ailments by Pepgen. Pepgen is praised in other cities, too. People all over the country are talking about it. Inasmuch as so many statements from local people have been published in the newspapers, it is interesting to note what people in other cities say. E. W. Wertz, motorman for the People’s Street Railway Cos., who lives at 714 Cincinnati St., Dayton, Ohio, relates am experience which will be of interest to those who live here. He says! “About eighteen months ago I underwent an operation for a growth In my side and after the operation I didn’t seem able to gain strength. 1 was frequently troubled with dizzy spells. I tried all kinds of tonics, but nothing helped me. “Finally I tried Pepgeti and almost from the start I could notice a big change for the better in my condition. First Pepgen gave me a good appetite, and my strength gradually returned until I now feel about as well as I ever did in all my life. “I believe I am in a position to be a good judge of remedies, and I do not hestitate to say that I think Pepgen is the best preparation on the market. I conscientiously recommend it to street car men and their families, and others who are desirous of securing a medicine that will overcome ailments such as I have described.” ........, Those who wish I^OEPGEX! to try Pepgen *SI |\, l\ may obtain it | TONIC from Hu and e r*s drug stores, /gngSk ApPtliaK Washington and ImcowT P e n n s y Jvanla 6ts., Illinois and P Michigan Sts., or §£ fiSs*! from any other pi Say-hl ~ leading drug li WmcAjt store anywhere. Advertisement.

FKOMIHE ANNEX Boys’ Suits —All Wool With Two Pairs Knickers Sale Price — S B-n Just as much care and good workmanship has been put into these suits as is found in welltailored men’s garments. The result is a suit that will wear and hold Its smart fit and shape for the life of the garment. These manly little suits are in new spring styles—featuring the yoke back, belted jacket, j They’re of fine wool cassimeres In browns and green, the coats lined with self-striped mohair. Sizes 7 to 17. —Goldstein’s, Annex. jgg|gg| f 1 1 ’ Bottled Soda 5c i ii *ii i mmmmmmm* 5 Cents a Day. $1.50 A MONTH jA Secures the best family medicine treflP ment, which la Hood’s Sarsaparilla For the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Creates an appetite, aid* digestion, makes food taste good. More Than This While It purifies, vitalizes and enriches j the blood, it eradicates catarrh, scrofula, rheumatism, makes the weak strong. Gives you more real up lift snd help than any other treatment for three times the money. Get Hood's today. A word to the wise is sufficient. For a mild, effective laxative, or active cathartic, take Hood’s Pills. —Advertisement. Wha { perfect slunThe charm of a radiant, healthy skin is within the reach of practically every woman. Resinol Soap and Ointment do not work miracles but they do make red, rough, blotchy, oily skins clearer, fresher and morg attractive. Use them regularly for a few days and see how your skia improves. ( Resinol Shaving Stick *oothe* tend** skins. Resinol products at all druggists. Resinol FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can tt** . Without Dieoonuort er Loss of Tlm*4 Simply Chew Up a Pleasant Tablet Occasionally and Kid of PUes. J|Fgjg Lot tie Provo This Frofc My internal method for tho treatteltil and permanent relief of pile* 1* tha correct one. Thousands upon thousand* of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case U of long standing or recent development, whether It is chronic or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent, you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live—no matter., what your age or occupation—ls you ar troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. . , This liberal offer of free treatment 1* too Important for you to neglect a single , day. Write now. Send no motley. Simple mall the coupon—but do this now— TODAY. _ Free Pile Remedy E. R. Page, 6111) Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Please send tree trial of your Method to: