Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1921 — Page 2

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RENE VTVIANI’S VISIT HOLDS 2 MAIN OBJECTS New Administration to Be Sounded on Question of French Indebtedness. LEAGUE VIEWS SOUGHT WASHINGTON, March 12—The coming to America of Rene Viviani, former French premier, has two main objects, it was stated in semi-official advices received in Washington. France desires: 1. To sound out the Harding administration on the question of French indebtedness to the United States and determine whether there is any possibility of the French debt being canceled. 2. To draw the United States into European affairs by a “modified’' League of Nations, or by any other agreement which meets the approval of this Government. LOAN POLICY 18 HELD IMPORTANT. A considerable section of French opinion, it is indicated here, believes the United States eventually wili forgive the allied debt or at least part of it. France, which haa received cash from this country to the extent of $3,000,000,000, is eager to learn Harding’s loan policy at the earliest possible date. The French desire to obtain cancellation of the American loan has been stimulated, it is learned, by the realization that allied invasion of Germany and the exaction of penalties is doomed to failure as a means of collecting the German reparations. Linked with the reparations and loan situation is the French opinion, stronger now than ever before, that some form of American cooperation is necessary to the success of French policy in central Europe. In order to gain this support, according to advices reaching Washington, Vivian! Is ready to concede as much modification of the league as the Harding administration may demand. France believes, according to the opinion here, that with American backing she will meet greater success in collecting from Germany. EFFORT TO SCPFI.T PERSONAL CONTACT. Officials here pointed out that recently there had been several distinct efforts, emanating from Europe, to persuade the United States to take a hand in European politics. Viviani's role is seen as an effort to supply the personal contact necessary to such a development. In feeling out the United States on the loan question, Viviani is said to couple this issue with imminent tariff legislation in this country. He will-point out, it is understood, that the erection of tariff barriers by the United States will restrict the importation of French goods and make it increasingly difficult for France to pay her indebtedness.

M’CRAY SIGNS LAST 1921 ACT; 282 ON BOOKS (Continued From Page One.) in Union and Franklin Counties and to the bench of which he appointed Senator Cecil C. Tague today. 882 LEFT FROM 832 INTRODUCED. The new laws which will go on the books are gleaned from 465 bills introduced in the House and 367 introduced In the Senate. In addition the Governor has made effective thirteen Senate joint resolutions, three Senate concurrent rtso- ; lutions and one House concurrent resolution. The Governor vetoed three Senate bills and three House bills. In addition he killed by refusing officially to receive eleven House bills, four Senate bills and one Senate joint resolution. Asa result of the 1919 session, 234 new laws were put on the books. The greater number were enacted at the re ent session against the admonition of the Governor that the Assembly enact fewer laws. DIVIDED STREET EXPENSE REJECTED. Street resurfacing work in Indianapolis will continue to be done at the expense of owners of abutting property as the result of the action of Governor McCray in refusing to approve the Benedict bill providing that the city pay half of the expenses of resurfacing. Objection to the bill was voiced iu the Legislature and later on the ground that its enactment would lead to abuse. Under a misapprehension that the bill had been signed by the Governor the board of public works announced yesterday that all street resurfacing work would be alandoned until the city council authorized a bond issue to take care of the city's part in the resurfacing costs under a tax of 5 cents on each SIOO of taxables, as provided In the bill. Sin h a tax, if the bill had become a law, would have been available in 1022. A number of resurfacing resolutions have been adopted by the board. It is probable the board will go ahead and complete the work. TWELVE OTHER BILLS REJECTED. The Governor refused to accept the resolution which provides for a commission to do preliminary work on the Illlana Harbor project in Lake County. The Governor explained he refused to receive It because its purpose was covered by a bill already signed and because an attempt was made to appropriate money by resolution. The following bills were refused and are therefore dead ; H. B. 84 (Abrams)—To increase salary of superintendent of Soldiers' ami Sailors’ Monumeut from SI,SOO to $2,500 a year. H. B. 243 (Humrlchouser) —Defining Forty-second and Seventy-first judicial circuits. H. B. 93 (Davis of Jay)—Providing foi prosecution of persons who fail to pay taxes on dogs and providing penalty. H. B. 178 (Knapp) Requiring railroad and lnterurban companies to destroy weeds growing along their rights of way. H. B. 152—Providing for incorporation of drainage districts. H. B. 85 (Abrams) —Providing for regulation, supervision, control and liquidation of insurance companies. H. B. ISI (Curry)—Providing for transportation of high school pupils. H. B. S2 (Osborn) —To repeal Chapter 822 of the Acts of 1913 concerning proceedings in criminal and civil cases. S. B. 326 (Duncan) —Providing for high school district comprising three townships at Newmarket. Montgomery County. S. B. 228 (Ratts) —Amending present absent voters' law with restrictive provisions. S. B. 166 (Decker) —Creating Seventyfirst judicial circuit. S. B. 183 (Lindley)—Defining Twentyfirst and creating and defining the Sev-enty-first Judicial circuit. REGISTRATION BILL SIGNED. One of the Important bills signed was the Grayson measure making the registration for the next general election a permanent registration. This does away with the expensive registrations which have been compulsory before elections in the last few- years. Another particularly important measure which received the Governor's approval was the Ratts deputy sheriff bill, which allows sheriffs to hire any number o t deputies necessary in an emergency. the public to pay the bill. The bill was designed to offset the State constabulary bill, which was backed by the Indianapolis News and would have coat the taxpayers of the State thousands of dollars. The appropriation of SIOO,OOO for construction of an additional building at the Industrial Aid School for the Blind

Shelby County Duo Rejoice Over Their Ninetieth Birthday Special to The Times. SJTEEBYYILLE, Ind., March 12. Mrs. Elizabeth Ensley of this city and James McGuire, wealthy farmer of Moral Township, celebrated their ninetieth birthdays today at their homes. Both are among the most prominent residents of Shelby County and have lived in this community the greater part of their lives. Mrs. Ensley was born in Bartholomew County, but lias llTed here since 1852. She says her long life Is due to her cheerfulness under all conditions and said that the happiest day of her life was the event of her wedding when she and her husband moved Into a log cabin. Mr. McGuire was born in Ireland and came to this country as a stowaway on a sailing vessel which took seven weeks to make the trip. For about twenty years a*ter landing in this country he woiked on farms in the East and finally settled In Marlon Connty. His first purchase of land was forty acres in this county, to which he lias constantly made additions until he is now one of the county's extensive landowners.

also received executive approval. Aa originally drafted, this bill provided for removal of the School for the Blind, but this provision was stricken from the measure to put across the Marion County war memorial bills. The English bill appropriating $25,000 for construction of a preparatory home of domestic science for colored girls was among those signed. OTHER BILLS APPROVED. Other bills signed by the Governor were: S. B. 117 (Ratts) —To promote public safetv by providing for employment of deputy sheriffs iu an emergency. S. B. 232 (Richards) —Providing that under policemen's pension fund law those eligible may draw $2 extra a month for each year over twenty years of service. S. B. 271 (Ratts) —Concerning proceedings in civil ca-es on appeal from interlocutory Judgments and orders. Carries emergency clause. S. B 279 (Hartzell) —To replace sections of an act of 1911 concerning department of public works which were unintentionally repea.ed in 1917 S. B. 313 (Ratts) —Teachers' retirement fund law. amending present law to make it State wide and placing system on sound actuarial basis. H. B. 91 (Willi* of Steuben* —Legalizing notes and bonds heretofore issued bv certain taxing districts cither for corporate or municipal purposes. II B 165 (Noll)— Providing for issuance bv Secretary of State of certificates showing ownership of automobile and motorcycles. II B. 225 (Coppock)—Providing township advisory boards may. w hen surplus funds appear in genera! township or road funds, transfer surplus funds to road funds or special school funds. H B 238 (Oshorn. Miiier. Sherwood and Beyien—Prohibiting charging of admission to war memorial buildings. H. B. 24$ iHoffman)— Providing penalty for circulation of false or derogatory statements concerning any financial institution. 11. B 249 (Cmlef)— Providing for grading and draining of earth roads. H. B. 263 (Johnston) Providing change in method of selecting bank examiners and increasing number from eight to ten. H. B. 26S (Shultz and WilHs of De Kalb) —Limiting height of hedge fences to five feet H. B. 257 (Kingsbury and Marion County delegation!—Giving Marlon County authority to acquire property for erection of State war memorial. H. B. 296 (Humiichouseri—Adding division of engineering to department of conservation. H. B. 353 (James) —Providing for granting of diplomas to honorably dim hurged service men of World War who have been placed in training by Federal Board of Vocational Education. H. B. 365 (Johnson of Morgan)—Permitting counties to accept gifts of buildings aid grounds of value of not less than SIO,OOO for high school purposes. H. 15. 386 (Fif.eld and Curry;—Appropriating sbs;.ooo for erection of additional building at Industrial Aid School for the Blind S. B. 27 (Douglass)—Amending act anthorizi .g incorporstion of farmers' mutual insurance companies. S. B 249 (Holme*t- Exempting gifts to non-Sfate educational institution* from taxation. S. B. 113 (English)—Appropriating $25,000 for establishing State preparatory home of domestic science for colored girls. S. B. 237—Granting sanitary commissions to cities of second class. H. B. 11l (Wiliia of D e Kalb)—Senatorial legislative apportionment. H. B. 396 (Ahlgren)— Amending State inheritance tax law. H. B. 294 (Benedict)—Providing for printing and publication of proceedings of I (id Sana Academy of Science and appropriating $1,200 yearly. 11. B. 319--(Cronini- Permitting 8"hool districts in adjoining townships to build consolidated school buildings H. B. 326 (Tucker) the amount clerks may expend for clothing persons awaiting admission to insane hospitals. TWO FREED OF CHARGES. Roy Bain, 33, of 531 North Meridian street, and a woman who gave her name us Mary Adams, were discharged in police court this morning They were arrested in an automobile a few nights ago on charges of public indecency.

Only One in U, S. Pint Wong at her typewriter. Ping Wong, 15-year-old Chinese girl, Cincinnati, will be a full-fledged Chinese stenographer when she completes her course in a Cincinnati business college in a short time. As far as known, Miss Wong will be the only Chinese stenographer in the United States. She is the daughter of a wealthy Chinese restaurant proprietor. She was bora in China and came to America with her mother when only a few months old, to join her father already In business here.

Platinum Holds Cracked Bones

. |‘i I CPO* vSKULU .xdr* Yorm jy IS 12m.Boss I KEP?aced\£ SiZPIAaSP % jSlbow joint. B JfaßriTusdwith. 4 BxAfINUM:. 1 tEERLACINe: f\V cwSK/J ■ -■ ", > #viVj? p jk kneecap SSilffil Replaced wh. &WOUNPS took 11 fM t " A9CH AND f&W V, Ot ANLKL£. * *******:

Capt. Charles Nungesser and a diagram showing parts of Ills bones which were replaced by platinum.

Capt. Charles Nungesser, the great French ace, who was wounded seventeen times In the war, has a young fortune in his body in the form of platinum,

REYNOLDS SETS OUT PROGRESS IN C* OF C* WORK (Continued From Page One.) city administration in the matter of adoption of a budget system. The bureau worked for the unification of the police and fire department telephone s\ stem as recommended by the 1917 survey report and for the motorization of the fire department, both of w hich steps have been taken. A movement look ing toward a proper city plan was inaugurated early in the year by the appointment of a subcommittee to make study and report. The board of directors noted favorably on the report and the president appointed a committee of TOO on city planning. Mr. James H. Lowry was elected chairman and the com mlttee had much to do with the success of i itv planning legislation which re centiy ’ received the approval of rlie Govern r. Through th good offices of the bureau. Dr Henry C. Wright, one of tho best institutional specialists in the conn try. was brought here to make a survey and report on county Institutions The Nations! Municipal League held its annua! meeting here under the auspices of the bureau and as a result of Us activity The freicht and traffic division, of which A. D. Hltz Is chairman, has had a year of great activity. The "Transportation Act” brought about some strik ing changes in control *nd operation of the railroads and in their relation to shippers. The policy of the division has been to get close to the actual needs of the shippers and it has endeavored to inform members of the Chamber of Commerce using its service of every circi stance or bit of information beneficial to them in their relations to the carriers. With this has gone a policy of ln.lpl'lines* to the < arrlere and to this end ittigati in has been discouraged so that they may be allowed unhampered opportunity under new and trying conditions. During the year. 14,170 rate quotations were made to 144 member* Large numbers of rat* 1 lists were nude on account jof changes in rates, those comprising 8,596 rates For use of the Bureau of Industry a comparative list of rates to thirty-seven representative destination points, consisting of over 2,000 rates, was ! made. WHOLESALE DIVISION. The wnolesnle trade division was placed i under the chairmanship of Mr. O. I). ! I.oiler in October. Close cooperation be- ! tween wholesalers and jobbers for the general good and advancement of Indianapolis as a distributing point bus be* a the i keynote. ‘Courtesy trips” have been made to Anderson. Muncle and intervening points and to Frankfort, Lafayette and intervening points, with an attendance if morn than fiftv renresetitatives of Indinnupdfia wholesale firms. Jobber* and professional men in each case. "Heart O’ Trade. Indianapolis Trade Journal. ’ is published under the auspices of the wholesale trade divlsi m and is sent free to large numbers of retailers iu the Indianapolis trade territory. The promotion department is charged with the matter of publicity and with editing “"Chamber of Commerce Activities,"’ which goes each month to all members, as well as to every diplomatic gtiu consult*! ssprescntatlve of the United hiatus, to hundreds of other Chambers of Commerce and to reading tables of nearly ail ocean liners. JJunng the year this publication has been lucre ■ and in size Ironi a simple eight-page, one-color pamphlet to a sixteen page, or larger, two-color magazine, which reports news and activities of the Chamber of Commerce to its members and exchanges OVER 500 MEMBERS IN JUNIOR C. Ol C. l iie Junior * harnber of Commerce wjs estai dished last summer, after Us organization had been approved by the board of directors. It enters this year with over five hundred members and with several months of interesting existence and activity behind it and with much promise for the future. One of the most recent actions of the board of directors was the establishment of a cooperative foreign trade service in conjunction with the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The spirit of present day progressivenoss of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce is shown in the action of the board of directors admitting women to full membership. Following are some of the incidental or unusual activities of the year: Cooperated with the Advertising Club in entertaining the convention of the Advertising Clubs of the World. Received and distributed $20,600 Citizens’ lap prize fund for the international sweepstakes race at the Speedway. Assisted in securing students for naval training. In conjunction with the Roard of Trade, entertained representatives from South Atlantic Ports Association. Cooperated in securing legislation providing for War Memorial. Entertained Gen. Robert Georges Nlvello. Assisted in maintaining the American Legion national headquarters Awarded certificates of appreciation to individuals and organizations performing notable service for Indianapolis. Promoted the “Clean-Up” compaign. Handled details of the Indiana Association of Teachers Convention with attendance rs several thousand. Assisted in celebration in commemoration of contennial of Indi- , ana polls. Was represented by the president *7 vume Ls(!sr--Murine for R£ ness, Soreness, Grants* TTMiisCvt? lat ‘ on > Itching aid Jy>lK LTL3 Burning of the Eye* o<r JvTfVd?irt3.B rop *” After the Movies, Motoring orGetf will win your confidence. Art your Dn rtet for Marta* when your Eye* Need Cere. Mux-las Jiys Remedy Cos., ClUcafl^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 12,1921.

which was used to mend the damaged bones. Captain Nungesser Is now in New York, the guest of the Auto Club of America. The accompanying diagram indicates his various wouuds.

and treasurer as delegates to the International Chamber of Commerce organization tu-et ng in Paris, it will always be a matter of pride that our delegates were honored in such conspicuous wavs as did indeed keep Indianapolis at the front. H Ith tile advent of anew year and with war conditions a little farther behind us I sincerely trust that it will be poa ible to put Into effect oue Improvement which is self evidently needed I refer to the erection of anew Chamber of Commerce building that will be worthy of one of the most notable and rapidly developing cities in the entire country. Much a building should have an adequate auditorium and should be ample to house ail civic organizations of the city and to provide for every type of bust ness and social conference to the end that it may be In every proper senne a clearing house of city activities. The possible establishment in this city of a Morris plan bank wns among the subjects brought up this afternoon. There are in the country, it is explained, 103 of such banks, under the Morris plan banking system, of which the Industrial Finance Corporation is the parent corporation. Arthur J. Morris was founder of the plan and Coleman Dupont is president of the corporation. Thinking You Think Is Sometimes Wrong CHICAGO, March 12. —Do you really think or do you merely think you think? Ju.st a moment! Before you answer h irk to the opinion of Robert It. (iauit. professor of psychology at Northwestern University, delivered In a lecture on. “Suggestion and Suggestibility” before the University Guild in Evanston. “Men and women think less than they assume they do,” declared Dr. Gault. “What they m’stnke for thinking is often only obedience to their prejudice and other more or less unconscious dispositions. They believe not so much In what Is reasonable as what they want to lieve. So so-called beliefs are attained from suggestions playing upon predis posed natures.” Dr. Gault then went, for example, to the wartime stories of atrocities clrcu Ict' and throi gl oat Germany. These stories, he said. Were described by both Belgian and German writers as having “arisen in expectant and hence suggestible natures." "ilosi* of people Jump whenever tho cat wicks." concluded Dr. Gault. “Asa matter of course they the dictum of the society loader, the rich, the wo.ldressed and the big-voiced." Miners in Colorado Get Picture Brides DENVER, March 12. Mr. Harris, a coni mining town on the Denver A Salt Lake Railroad, in Routt County, Is threatened with au Influx of newly weds. According to Information here four husky Bulgarian miners who have tired of single-blessedness, have forwarded transportation expenses to as many buxom Uuigtii.nn maids, and the brides-to-be have arrived in Now York alter their iong sea voyage from a Gieek port. They will be placed aboard a Denver-bound t:oln ami the marriage ceremonies will bo peiformed in tills city. The brides were selected "sight unseen," their prospective husbands not even having a pantograph of their feminine couipa Dints. Tile husbands gave their nines as Dancho Petroff, Sam Georgeff, M.ke Stancheff and Evan Stanaoff, and announced that they would make their homes in Mt. Harris. Affidavits from the brides show that the girls write and speak Bulgarian, and range in age from 22 to 24. MISS FERGUSON APPOINTED. In accordance with the amendments to the blue sky law, paksed in the recent session of the Legislature, Maurice Mendenhall, director of the securities commission announced today that Miss Margaret Ferguson, Indianapolis, had been appointed as stenographer for the commission. The law provides for the appointment of an additional stenographer adn an additional bookkeeper. CANDIDACY IS INDORSED. The Mason Contractors Association has adopted a resolution indorsing the candidacy for the Republican nomination for city councilman of Walter W. Wise, 1958 Paris avenue. Mr. Wise desires to represent the Fourth District, he announced. He is president of the association, and has been in the contacting business for a number of years.

Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making

Strength-Giving Are the Effects You Naturally Want from Your Spring Medicine And Hood’s Sarsaparilla satisfies these needs as nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood purifier has been recognized for nearly fifty years as the 'best spring medicine for restoring the blood and circulation to their natural richness and vitality. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is more than

Hood’s Sarsaparilla PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOtX

RUSSIAN REVOLT REACHES MINSK Kieff, 500 Miles From Capital, Also Said to Be Scene of Outbreaks. HELSINGFORS, March 12.—The antiUolshevist revolution has spread to Minsk, 450 miles south of Moscow, according to advices received here today. Fragmentary dispatches Indicated bitter fighting was under way between the rebels and soviet forces for control of the city. Street fighting also was reported In Kieff, in Ukrainia, 600 miles southwest of Moscow. Petrograd was said to be under terrific bombardment from the anti-Bolshevist istillery in Kronstadt and Krasnoya Gork, the latter stronghold having been taken by the rebels. PARIS, March 12,—Serge Deschesa, who was sent to Stockholm by the Echo de Paris to investigate the extent of the Russian revolution against the Reds, today warned that news from Riga, Reval and Helsingfors about Bolshevist defeats should be received with the greatets reserve. The writer said that even reports of the situation at Kronstadt (the insurgents' stronghold) should be received with caution. He expressed the belief that the Insurgents really respect the soviet, but were in mutiny against the harsh discipline imposed by Leon Trotski. MONTANA’S POKER INVOLVES EGGS Hen Fruit Serves Purpose in Cash Scarcity. BILLINGS, Mont., March 12.—An egg is an egg—in Montana—and it is also a poker chip with some of the ranchers and settlers on homesteads which have not, for the last two years, paid very liberally on the investment because of the unusual drought and accompanying light crops. "Every Montanan plays poker, be it “stiul" wilh the "sky the limit," or a little friendly game of penny ante. It's the nature of the Westerner to court chance and lay a wager on the turn of a card or a horse race. But limited finances have been a handicap to many of “the boys" who were wont to while away the long winter evenings out on the ranch in a little quiet game with the neighbors. Bets and the ante got down to such low figures that Interest in the game waned until a fertile mind among them recently hit upon a “circulating medium" in the form of “ben fruit" with which to stimulate the play. Neighbors became curious as to the contents of baskets being gingerly carried of an evening to some particular neighbor's p.i>me. Housewives, accustomed to depending on the “egg money" for anew apron or material for a child s pinafore, wondered at “them hens falling off so of into.” And, nga n, the merchants thmeslves have wondered at the sudden success of one rancher as a poultry fancier, while another, recognized in the past as dependable in doing hts bit to supply the egg market, appears to have had decidedly poor success of late. Two ‘Mothers’ Wage Fight to Get Child

DETROIT. Mar-h 11.—A Circuit Court will decide which of two women is the mother of Clara All! Le Bowitz. 5. Mrs. Caroline I.e Bowitz, 28. one of the j “mothers.“ is in Jail awaiting trial on a charge of cruelty to the child, who is in the < hlidren’s Free Hospital, her face d'sficurej for life by H knife cut and her i ba "k starred from beatings. The other “mother” Is Mrs Antonio Alii, 29, who claims that she only “lonned" Clara to Mrs. Le Bowitz six months ago so that the child could get s better education. Find Live Turtle in Woman’s Handbag BOSTON, March 12,—One live turtle of gentle disposition and n bit of ham for its ration were discovered in a woman’s | handbag left in the taxicab of Raymond Fleming of Concord Square Fleming found the bag after taking s wouihu passenger. He hurried with it to police headquarters, where Serge Richard Evans made an investigation. In addition to the turtle, which placidly chewed its ham, two pounds of choice candy nnd an Ivory tolle.t set were also in the bag. Cafeterias Popular in College Town MADISON. IVie., March 12.—The piebian cafeteria Is supplanting the college boarding honse of yesterday, s survey at the University of Wisconsin reveals. Fully 30 per cent of the students, it was shown, eat at cafeterias, where their average weekly expenditure is between $7 and SB. Among students of the college of letters and science who answered the qnes- ; ttonnalre 59 per cent ate at cafeterias, 2h i per ceut in fraternity or sorority houses. 1 15 per cent at boarding honse*. 12 per cent at home and 7 per cent worked for their meals. In the college of agrtculi ture 53 per cent reported that they ate iu cafeterias. ‘Air Freight’ Will Soon Be Started LONDON, March 11. —The commercial world is promised an air lorry in the near future. It will be capable of carrying four tons of goods at an average speed of about seventy-five miles an hour. The machine 1r the result of experiments with anew type of wing, known a* the “Alula,” which is a faithful copy of the wing of a gull and capable of remarkable “life." It will hsve an unusual wing spread span and both wings and body reproduce the form • f " * •’ ! 130-YLAK-u.. uAN K SUSPENDS. LONDON, March 12.—Govenche & | Cos., bankers, who had been doing busiI ness continuously in London for 130 ; years, suspended today. The suspension 1 was due to depreciation of securities held by the bank.

food, because it creates an appstite and promotes assimilation of all food taken, thus securing 100 per cent, of nourishment. Thus it contributes to make rich red blood, which carries vitality to ell parts of the body and gives ths strength and nerve force that nature demands day by day. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, small dose after each meal, and you will soon note how much refreshed you are, how good your food tastes, and how cheerfully you do your work. Hood’s Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation.

Watches th’ Till AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN. This Is anew photograph of Austen Chamberlain, the English chancellor of the exchequer. This is the man who has been so much in the duily news connected with the discussing of Great Britain's debt to the United States.

BAR RECORDS ESTEEM FOR LATE JURIST (Contiuued From Page One.) maintaining high standards for lawyers and Judges. Asa lawyer he was industrious, faithful and efficient and devoted to his work. Asa Judge he was honest, hiugh-uiind-ed, able and desirous of iloing justice. Whether or uot one agreed with Judge Clifford in his judicial opinions, we always felt that the opinions were honest anil that they were careful and well meant efforts to do justice. DISCHARGED DUTIES WITH FIDELITY. J udge Clifford discharged every obligation and duty of life, whether domestic, professional or public, with courage, fidelity and integrity. At the time of his passing he was engaged upon one of the most difficult cases which has arisen in this State for many years. lie died while serving his State and his community in a fine administration of justice. After all, the Judiciary is the sheet anchor of our rights and liberties. Never did Judge Clifford shrink from the perf' nuance or bis full duty as he knew it with an honest, intelligent mind and a courageous and kind heart. So long as men of his type are chosen as our public servants we need have no fear for the future of the State. In his death the public has lost the services of an able Jurist, a patriot and honest and upright citizen: the courts and lawyers a kind, helpful friend and an honored member. Among those who spoke were Martin Hugg. Joseph Collier, Clarence E. YVelr, Harold Taylor, William A. Ketcham and Judge W. YV. Thornton. The funeral of Judge Clifford will be held Monday afternoon. Call for Volunteers to Complete Church HAVERHILL. Mass., March 12—The prudential committee of the First Bap tist. Chur h. one of the wealthiest ■ hurches In Essex County, ha* Issued a ; call for volunteers from among the men parishioners to do the reconstruction i work necessary in the church and parish buildings. Fainter* will paint, carpenters will make repairs, and mechanics of all sorts will do the other necessary work. Thirty workmen will complete the Job in one day. It would ordinarily cost übo it 425,000. A noon lunch and a hearty •upper will be provided the workmen in the church vestry. Six Men File Declarations of candidacy wore filed with the city clerk today by six men who wish to be nominated at the primary election, May 3. These who filed were J. Herbert Hartn ii. 395 North Mount street. Republican, f r city Judge; Ira L. Bramblett, 431 North La Salic street. Republican, councilman First district; Howard E. Robertson. 5050 East Washington street, Democrat, councilman First district, and Albert R. Kmith, 40(1 Dearborn street. Democrat, councilman Sixth district; Andrew J. Blneher, 2054 North Dearborn street, Democrat, councilman First district; James K.'-Norrei, 3005 Ruckle street, Republican, councilman Third district. - ' i FOR 1 Grip, Influenza, Sum Throat nn3T>li veyr.* Iterueo. Midtelo* Co..PS WCUas* It.. K*w Y*ra and at ail Dr. s and Country Stoss*

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U. S. TO MAINTAIN FIRM YAP STAND Will Not Yield in Other Settlement Questions. WASHINGTON. March I*.—The United States Is not prepared to yield one lota in the firm stand she has assumed in the settlement of the Yap controversy, the disposition of the former German cables and similar questions arising out of the peace settlement, it was stated with great emphasis in. administration circles today. The position to be assumed by the new administration, as outlined, is that America contributed equally with other nations in the winning of the war and that she came out of the war with certain rights which cannot be abrogated peremptorily by her failure to ratify the treaty of Versailles. LABORER FILES PETITION. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court today by Everett Callahan, laborer, of Terre Haute. He scheduled liabilities of $803.20 and assets of S2O.

envying oilier peoples beautiful JM| fair.tkeij could have ikeir own,. W/mq ~ umm SJUdJ \

FOR Colds^l^ \ • tube to. yfc' \ M*ke your bead and no a# Coel fine* Easy to apply to act 20 treatment tin FREE—Writ* KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn.

Healing the Sick From the ri* h soil* of Europe, Asia and Arrirw are gathered tho rare herbs that make Bulgarian Blood Tea Assists Nature to GENTLY MOVE THE BOWELS PURIFY THE BLOOD SWEETEN TIIE STOMACH START LIVER ACTION FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Take it Steaming Hot to kill cold*, ward off "Flu" or Pneumonia. Sold by Druggivt*.—Adrerti emont. IF YOU HAD A keck 4t A3 LONGABTHIS FELLOW, W AND HAD I] SORE THROAT 111 1 lym | way~| ji J [down* [ill TONSILINE hli WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT I . | BS* 5 - *nd 60c. Hospital Size. (1* % ALL DRUGGISTS FARKER3 hair balsam B®xnoT*iDandraff-6TnpsH*lr Falling Restore* Co.’sjr *rd Beauty to end Faded Kair c•?.*-d* c*t xV-.-e. V ■■■■. v] ii. •w ~ i. O. sft us Removes urns, callouses, etc., stops all pain, illsure* comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patehogue, X. Y.

FROMTHE ANNEX Boys’ All-Wool Suits With 2-Pair Pants The suits are made of all-wool cassimeres, in brown, green and blue mixtures. Belted models with yoke and pleats; lined with selfstriped mohair. Two pair knickers with each suit, lined and well tailored; sizes 9 to 17; special, at $9.75. —Goldstein’s Annex. jQgjd^gHli

LOSI SLEEP WITH ITMOASH On Face and Hands. Disfigured. Cuticura Healed. “My trouble began withs rash and later developed into sore eniptions. My face and hands were affected badly and the itching and burning weTe re ymo bad I had to keep my hands out of water. It ■ , esused disfigurement and I V.J/ lost many nights of sleep. ~^ t</ “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Scap and Ointment. I bought more and when I had used one cake of Soap and almost a box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mias Madeline Rodcers, 567 Viking St., East Toledo, Ohio. Use Cuticura for all toilet purpose*. KuV Fr* Vr If *sl. AMrai. M Cmtl*** #-%t rw. H, Al*. den 43, Ham.” S*id***ry•w h "f, Sop 2Sc Ointment 26 uxi ode Talcum ii. g^i^ L Cuticura Soap ahave* without dug.

r,il.i6 hi SIDE AMO BACK Caused by Woman’s Ills and Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Grafton, Pa. inflammation and pains in my sides 53 and back. After doctoringwith difi ferent doctors and I had almost given 'llw up hopes when my sister told me of i Lydia E. Pinkm ham’s Vegetable • ||m Compound, and knowing that she I had really been Wi wmm “p* b \ ■ ■ miai purchased it. I was unable to do my work at that I time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do any thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. I have a four months old baby that is the healthiest and biggest baby for his age that I have ever seen, and I give Lydia E. Tinkham’s Vegetable Compound all the praise for my health. Mrs.BLAiit L. Fishek, R.D.1.80x 37, Grafton, Pa. Working early and late—lifting, carrying, and the heaviest of household duties—is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindreo ilia. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. g ■ ■ ■ —n 1 NoMoreMisery After Eating dust Takes An Eatonic “The first dose of Eatonic diu wonders forme. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion,” writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wondeis by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching ana food repeating. Acid stomacn also causes about seventyother non-organ-ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. TUCEF.GULOSiS balailon formation Mason BUlr., lloi