Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1921 — Page 2

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EXECUTION OF 6 DAMPENS IRISH HOPE OF PEACE Crowds Pray Outside Prison as Sinn Feiners Go to Death. DUBLIN FEELING TENSE DUBLIN, March 14.—Six young Sinn seiners were executed at Mount Joy prison this morning for complicity In attach* on Crown forces in Ireland. Thomas Wheelan and Patrick Moran, who were convicted of participating in the killing of British officers in this city Nov. 21—Bloody Sunday—were executed. The executions caused a tremendous sensation and have had the effect of quelling talk of further peace negotiations for the time being. Business was at a standstill. Even the postofflce was closed. Outside of Mt. Joy prison many persons gathered. Many knelt In prayer and sobs and cries of (lamentation filled the air. Inside the prison, without a few hundred feet of the spot where the six condemned men met their death, was Arthur Griffith, Sinn Fein member of Parliament, vice president of the Irish Republic and head of the Sinn Fein organization, lie Is a prisoner. Attempts to obtain a reprieve for the six republicans failed. Word was received from London early In the day that the Home Office and the Irish Office would not Interfere. It was decided that the men would he •xecuted In pairs, beginning at ft a. m. After Wheelan and Moran, two others of the condemned men were ordered to their doom at 7 o’clock and at 8 o'clock the third pair met death. The highest feeling was aroused over the execution of Moran, who was formerly head of the union of grocery clerks In Dublin. Hlg friends declared he had been convicted before a British military court on the flimsiest kind of evidence and that the testimony of his friends, who swore to an alibi, was disregarded. Wheelan has two brothers in the United States. One of them is said to be in the American Army. He was accused of the shooting of an English officer to death on the morning of ‘’Bloody Sunday,” but evidence was given at the court-martial that he was attending mass at the time he was alleged to have committed the murder. The other four condemned men. Thomas Bryan. Bernard Ryan, Frank J. Flood and Patrick Doyle, were accused of participating in an ambush of British soldiers and policemen. The scenes about the prison represented the deepest tragedy and pathos. Some had erected tiny altars on which candles burned. Canon Waters, who administered the last rites, said all the prisoners died like heroes. There was no faltering. Troops massed about the prison during the night had been recalled to their barracks for fear of collision with the civilians.

RIOTING FOLLOWS CONSTABLE’S DEATH DUBLIN, March 14.—The third constable shot in the disorders at Belfast Friday died there early this morning. His death was followed by rioting in the ■treets, in which revolvers were tired and Stones were used for missiles. Armed police finally quelled the disturbances. EXTRA BODYGUARDS FOR LLOYD GEORGE LONDON, March 14.—Extra bodyguards were provided today for Premier Lloyd George as part of the general new precautions of Scotland Yard against Sinn Fein violence In London and elsewhere in England. Information was received by Scotland Yard that Sinn Feiners had begun to arrive from Ireland and planned a great St. Patrick’s day demonstration. Secret service agents say a plot to blow tip the grandstand at the Aintree race, track on the eve of the grand national race Friday has been nipped in the bud. King George and Queen Mary will be at the racetrack. Mutual Insurance Cos. Reports Work of Year Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 14.—The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Shelby and Johnson Counties was held here. The report of John Clark. secrAary for the year, showed an Increase of *834.729 over the amount of Insurance hi force on March 1, 1920. The total amount of Insurance in force on March 1, 1921, wns given at *8,184,885. The report showed that eighteen dwellings and two barns had been destroyed by fire. The balance In the treasury was show as *3,377.54. D. E. Shelton was named president, Thomas Blackwell vice president, John Clark secretary and Elisha Sexton treasurer of the organization.

Ask Bond Issue to Build Hospital Special to The Times, v HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. March 14. The Blackford County hoard of hospital tustees has filed requisitions with the county board of commissioners for a bond Issue of SBO,OOO, authorized by an election last spring, for the construction of the building. It is believed there will be no trouble In selling the bonds, following the law enacted by the last Legislature increas*lng the legal rate of interest on county hospital bonds to 6 per cent. 3 Nominations Sent to Senate by Harding WASHINGTON, March 14.—President Harding today sent to the Senate the following nominations: ' To be administrator of tbe War Finance Corporation. Eugene Myer. Jr., of New York, for a term of four years. To be assistant secretary of war, Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright, New York. iTo be assistant secretary of tbe treasury. Eliott Wadsworth of Massachusetts. The nominations of Wainwright and Uyer were confirmed by the Senate shortly after their receipt. Well-Known Grant County Citizen Dead Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March 14.—Jacob M. Bighley, 61, Is dead at his home here as •..result of a stroke of paralysis. He did hot regain consciousness after, being found in a bathroom. Mr. Highley ,was born In Richland township, this county, and spent his life there, moving to Marion two years ago. He was well known in the community Ufd much sorrow is felt over his death. He is survived by a son, H. M. Highley *f this city and a daughter, Mrs. William F. Jones of Falrmount.

Carolinian Fined SIOO for Gun Totin’ Melton Case, 20, who said he lives in South Carolina, was fined *IOO and costs in city court today, by Judge Walter Pritchard, on charges of carrying concealed weapons. Vagrancy charges against him were dismissed. Case was arrested Saturday afternoon by Mounted Officer Bartlett at Draper and Van Buren streets, carrying two guns and two large knives. One of the guns is a curio, said to have been stolen from a merchant in Kentucky. It Is of an English ‘‘bull dog” model, the kind used by gunmen and in the German army for close-quarters shooting. RESURFACING CHANGE ROUSES IRE OF LEMAUX (Continued From Page One.) property owners and they were opposed to the project. It is asserted that the amendments constituted a quiet move on the part of the city administration to maxe It Impossible for the city council to hold up street improvement projects. The preset law provides that the council must vote unanimously to override a remonstrance. Dozens of such improvements have gone to the council during the last two years and practically all were turned down by the negative vote of councilmen who took for their permanent policy the stand that If the property owners did not desire the Improvement the council had no business forcing it on .them. This led to the blocking of some Improvements which have been regarded generally as meritorious, but, on the other baud, the councilmen who did the blocking assert that a number of administration pet projects which were attempted without regard to the interests of the property owners along the streets met death. AMENDMENT PROVIDES EIEX. The Noll amendments also Included one other which provides that a lien for street improvement attached with the letting of the contract. This, Representative Noll said, straightened out an ambiguity in the law. An amendment in 1819 so changed the law that It provided In one section that liens should attach as the present amendment provides and in another that they should attach at the time the final assessment roll was approved. Contracts for the permanent Improvement of eleven streets, bids npon which have been under consideration for two weeks, were awarded. Board Member Mark H. Miller refused to sign the awards, asserting that he thought the prices were too high In view of the fact that he believes the cost of labor and materials will be reduced within the next two or three weeks. President Lemnux and Board Member Thomas A. Rllev overrode his objections and signed the awards. The board announced Friday that It would hold up all street resurfacing projects because of the passage by the Legislature and signing by the Governor of the Benedict bill providing for the payment of 50 per cent of the cost of street resurfacing by the abutting property owners and 50 per cent out of the city general rund. It was subsequently discovered that the Governor had refused to accept the bill, thereby killing It. The board members were not certain at the morning session that the Governor had allowed the bill to die so It was agreed to investigate and If the bill is found to be dead, thereby permitting procedure under the old law, to award contracts on four resurfacing Jobs upon which bids had been received. Bids on three resurfacing resolutions were rejected, the board considering them too b’gh.

STREET WORK CONTRACTS LET. The board Issued a preliminary order for asphalt for the resurfacing of Blake street from New York street to Indiana avenue. Plans were ordered prepared for the permanent Improvement of the first alley north of Ohio street from Dorman to Highland streets; sidewalks in Bernard avenue from Cornelius street to Rookwood avenue, and permanent improvement of Station street from TwentyEighth to Thirtieth streets. Contracts were let as follows: Permanent improvement of the first alley east of Broadway from Seventeenth to Nineteenth streets, two-course concrete, Columbia Construction Company, at £>.6B a lineal foot; total, £>969. Permanent improvement of Buckingham drive from Illinois street to Boulevard place, bituminous concrete, Mansfield Engineering Company, at $11.53 a lineal foot; total, $28,215.68. Permanent Improvement of Healing avenue, from Tenth to Sixteenth streets, bituminous concrete. Mead Construction Company, at $6 a lineal foot, total $30,981.58. Permanent improvement of ThirtyNinth street, from Central avenue to Broadway, bituminous concrete, J. N. Morgan i Son, at $5.85 a lineal foot, total $0,743.40. Permanent improvement of Cleveland street, from New York to Vermont street, asphalt, Union Asphalt Construction Company, at $6,50 a lineal foot, total $5,467.63. Permanent improvement of New Jersey street, from Fortieth to Bernard avenue, asphalt, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, at $6.28 a lineal foot, total $4,038.04. Permanent Improvement of Wlnthrop avenue from Forty-Second to FortySixth streets, bituminous concrete, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company at $5.74 a lineal foot; total, $29,839.18. Permanent Improvement of New Jersey street from Fall Creek parkway, north drive, to Twenty-Eighth street, asphalt, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company. at $7.45 a lineal foot; total $2,398.23. Permanent Improvement of the first alley east of Talbot avenue, from Twenty-Eighth to Twenty-Ninth streets, two-course concrete, Columbia Construction Company, at $2.64 a lineal foot; $5,797.44. Permanent improvement of Graeeland avenue, from Forty-Second to FortyThird streets, bituminous concrete. J. N. Morgan A Son, at $5.99 a lineal foot; total $9,704.13. Permanent Improvement of Gladstone avenue, from Michigan to St. Cla<r streets, bituminous concrete. Mend Construction Company, at £538 a lineal foot, total $16,216.46. RESURFACING CONTRACTS TO HE AWARDED. The contracts for resurfacing will be awarded as follows: Madison avenue, from Lincoln to Ray Streets, asphalt, Marlon County Construction Company, at $7.10 a lineal foot, total $44,123.96. Delaware street, from Madison avenue to South street, asphalt, Marlon County Construction Company, at £8 65 a lineal foot, total $31,153.42. Maryland street, from Blackford to West streets, brick, Marlon County Construction Company, at $0.70 a lineal foot, total $8,76155. Merrill street, from Meridian street to Senate avenue, asphalt, Mansfield Engineering Company, at $4.80 a lineal foot, total $12,974.61. Bids were received as follows: Sidewalks, Forty-Eighth street, from

Kr ** Morning KeepYbur Eyes Cln Clear —a HJthy ** hr frmm fc* Cm Best Mmm 9 ft

Principal in Stillman Divorce Case

Through a motion made in White Plains, N. Y., for the amendment of a complaint in one of the actions, It has become known that James A. Stillman, president of the National City Bank of New York City, the largest bank in the United States, is suing his wife, who was Miss Anne Urquart Potter, grandniece of the late Bishop Potter, for a divorce, and that Mrs. Stillman has filed a counter claim. This was a great surprise to financial and social circles, in which both are prominent.

Washington boulgvnrd to Cent-al avenue, W. C. Halstead, *lB9 a lineal toot; John Arnold & Cos., *1.30; Charles Schwert, *2; Todd & Reid, *1.85. Sidewclke, east side, Good avenue, from University avenue to Beecbwood avenue, no bids received. Sidewalks and graded lawns, Dewey avenue, from thirteen feet west of Arlington avenue to 355 feet east of Arlington avenue, Todd & Reid, *1.85; W. C. Halstead, $2.25. Sidewalks and graded lawns, Berkeley road, from Boulevard place to Sunset avenue, Charles Schwert, *3.95; W. C. Halstead. *3.02; Frank Lawson, *3.03; Todd A Reid. 53.C4. Sidewalks, Berkeley road, Illinois street to Boulevard place no bldi. Curbing lu Dewey avenue, from Arlington avenue to 335 feet east, W. C. Halstead, *1.37. Permanent Improvement of the first alley eaßt of Ruckle street, from Fortieth to Forty-Second streets, Columbia Construction Company, concrete, *3.10; J. \V. aud W. C. Martin, concrete, *3 09. Bills were rejected ou the following; Permanent improvement of Forty-Sev-enth street, from Washington boulevard to Central avenue; permanent Improvement of Pennsylvania street, from Fortythird to Forty-Fourth streets, and resurfacing and widening of Delaware street, from Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets. ARMOUR PLAN NEW PHASE IN STRIKE CRISIS (Continued From Page One.) will elect three representatives to serve on a conference board. PREPARE TO GO TO WASHINGTON. Employes of packlug plants in Chicago, Omaha, Sioux City and other packing centers remained at work today, according to reports received here, despite the fact that wage cuts affecting approximately 200.000 workers were put iuto effect by the packers. Locals of the various packing house unions throughout the country were voting, however, in a national referendum, to decide the attiude of the workers towar da strike. Dennis Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, said that the result of this referendum would be known by Friday. While the worker* were voting on the question of a strike, Government officials, labor leaders and representatives of the packers were preparing for a conference In Washington, out of which It Is hoped that plans for mediation of the controversy will grow. Two representatives of the packers and two leaders of the workers will confer with two representatives of the Government. Tt Is expected this conference will be held In Washington on Friday. Secretary of Commerce Her* bert Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, It is reported here, will bo the representatives of the Government. This conference Is being arranged by Secretary of Labor Davis. Labor leaders also are mapping out a plan of action In the event of a strike. An effort will be made to unite all unions employed In the packing Industry In a general strike that will virtually tie up every packing plant in the United States. It is expected that plans for co-operative action among the unions will be adopted

will Ik. 11l At the first chill! 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—Bottle* of 24—pottle* of 100—Al*o Capsule*—All druggist* Asnirln to th* trad* mark of Bayer Mtnutxcturt of Monoactlc.cld*at*r of Sallcyllcatcld

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 14,1921.

at a conference hero on Wednesday. Mass meetings of workers were held In Chicago, Sioux City, Omaha and elsewhere yesterday. Speakers strongly condetuned the action of the packers lu reducing wages and lengthening the hours of labor, but urged the union members not to go on strike until an official call is Issued by the International officers of the unions. In Chicago more than 20.000 workers stood in a drenching ruin and howled approval of the utterances of the •peakers.

PAY REDUCTIONS ANNOUNCED HERE Effective today there were wage reductions for unskilled laborers by Klngnn A Cos., Ltd.; for skilled, unskilled and semi-skilled labor at the Indianapolis Abattoir, and for skilled, semi-skilled aud unskilled labor at the .Indianapolis plant of Armour A Cos. At the offices of smaller packing houses In Indianapolis no reductions in wages were announced at this time. At the Klngan A Cos. plant the decrease In the wage of unskilled labor was 6 to 7 cents an hour, making the wage for that class of labor 4,0 cent* an hour. It affects abqyf 1.800 employes. It was also stated that he company plans a reduction affecting the skilled and seinl skilled labor, and that their wage* hereafter will be based on the ability of (ho individual. It was stated at the office of the Indianapolis Abattoir Company that there had been a redui tlon there, effective today, in the wages of skilled, semi-skilled aud unskilled labor, amounting to 10 per cent, affecting about 000 employes. At the office of Armour A Cos., a re duotlon in wages of skilled, unskilled and semi-skilled labor became effective today. Some of the large out-of-town meat puckers are represented in this city only by selling and distributing departments. Campaign for Irish RelieUUnder Way Indiana, through twenty-five district organizations, today began a campaign for $350,000 as it% share of the quota being gathered by tlm American committee for relief in Ireland. The campaign is scheduled to last a week. Tho American committee for relief In Ireland Is beginning the collection of *10,200,000, but this amount may be increased because of word from tho Society of Friends, which lug charge of distribution of the relief, that a larger sum is necessary. Reports at headquarters of the Indiana committee in the Merchant* Bank Building from district chairmen say that the workers were meeting with hearty response. In all the Catholic churches Sunday appeal* were rnuUe from the pulpits. Blackford School Folk Still Fightin’ Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 14 The Jackson township school fight continues. Remonstrances are now In circulation In the township ngntnst the appropriation of *48.000 for the construction of two district schools. Thoso who are opposing the appropri ntions favor a consolidated school for the township.

SEEK CLEWS IN DEATH OF HOOSIER LAD Body of Heavily Insurer Warsaw Youth Found on Railway Tracks. BUGGY WITHOUT HORSE Special to The Time*. WARSAW, Ind., March 14.—Rummaging around in some blood-stained bed clothing of a jqualid little river shack, county officials today expected to flfid a clew which might unveil the mystery surrounding the death of Virgil Decker, 20. Decker died Saturday night after a Pensylvania Railroad passenger train had carried his body fifty feet from a crossing near Atwood. A buggy In which the body had been was wrecked. The death was regarded as an accident until late yesterday when it became known that no horse had been hitched to the buggy,, that straddled the Pennsylvania tracks. The theory was advanced that Decker had been attacked and that his Injured body had been put In the path of the train to give the death the aspect of an accident. Sheriff Moon and the coroner found some tracks near the *oene which they tracked to a little shack on the banks of a stream flowing along the rear of the farm owned by Fred Decker, a brother, with whom the dead youth had lived. Decker's clothing was wet when it was picked up by trainmen. This fact also led the authorities to direct their investigation toward the shack. Here, bloodstained and water soaked bedclotulng was found strewn about.

HAYNES QUITS STATE BOARD (Continued From Page One.) Colgate A Cos., Jersey City N. J., which firm is negotiating for the purchase of the buildings at the reformatory was present at the conference anil it is understood made a bid on the building*. The sale of the Institution will be held up at least three weeks, because of the law which compels the advertisement of the sale. It Is understood that a price much greater than the appraised value of tho Institution will be received when the sale 1 made. Governor McCray would not say where he would spend his vacation. The strenuous work made necessary by the recent session of the Legislature und the necessity of unnouncl.ig his appoint ments, has caused the executive to Like a week's sojourn from applicants for positions. All appointment* will be announced on his return, or soon thereafter. Woman Arrested on Consecutive Nights Bad luck pursued Mario Thompson. 25, alias Francis Hinton, 421 East New York street, last night and she was arrested again. Marie was arrested Saturday night In a raid on an alleged resort at 322 North East street, but the case was continued until March 16 1n city court. Lieutenant Woollen remembered Marie, and when he saw her go to 604 H East Washington street with a man he stationed two officers to watch the building. The woman left the building and returned In company with another man and the raid followewd. The police arrested the Thompaon woman on a statutory charge and arrested Robert J. Lomlng. 22. 540 East North street, on the charge of associating The rooming house keeper, Bertha Everllng. 40, was arrested on the charge of keeping a resort. When arrested on East street the woman gave the name as Marie Thompson but when arrested on Washington street she gave her name as Frances Hinton. Lodged Stranger; Clothing Gone Pperla! te The Times HARTFORD (TTY, Ind., March 14. Jack Markley, a restaurant clerk, is of the opinion it does not pay to befriend a stranger. Saturday night Markley took a man, giving the name of McClain, to his home, fed him and gave him lodging, after McClain had told a hard-luck story. Sunday morning Markley found the stranger had arisen during the night, packed practically all of Markley’* clothing into a fine traveling bag belonging to the latter, and had fled. The police have been unable to find any trace of the culprit. Asks Receiver for Vulcanizing Concern Charles 11. Reich today filed snlt in Superior Court, Room 5, against the Acme Vulcanlzer Manufacturing Company, 857 North Illinois street: Charles F. Mettle,, O. R. Breelon and A. B. Hoffman. The plaintiff is a stockholder of the vulcanizing company and asks that the concern be declared insolvent and that a receiver be appointed by the court. Reich claims that the company has materials valued at $1,250 which are stored and are not being used.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject t o Change Without Notice. NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES, A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices $1.75 Azurea Face Powder 98c 3Uc Euthymol Tooth Paste 24c 35e Atomizer Bulbs $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg $1.19 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c I? < L5 l '£ > , 8e Atomizer ••••• $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water sl.B 600 Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c ose ani * Lhroat Atomizer.. •-•4c *i iC> , . T ANARUS, ;• *', so,. Kolvnos Tooth P>i<sr IHo $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89c SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder 84c aui.vaas lootn lusie io j, i]hl N $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 Lyons Tooth Paste or P0w....24c nSvilht*! Atnmtver No 16 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 30c Pebeeo Tooth Paste 33c v v tunt 4v ' l6 n,„. 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 15c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Puste 39c sioo* Fountain '/"SIS Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 30c Lilly's Tooth Paste 21c J" “ it 75c Boncilla Face Powder B9e ?5e Kublloam if ™a ® " &?,“** 50c DJer-Klss Rouge. 89c 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 240 ; fountain s S J r „T Ml 25c Djer-Kise Talcum 22c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c fHf $1.25 DJer-Klss Vanity Box 8c 38c Rarbasol 29c |‘.75 fountain Syringe $1.98 6()e Dotin'* Brunette Rouge 49c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c j ■{*{ v/Jin-S%nrw 60c Java Rice Face Powder 89c 20c Castile Soap Boenbella IBc !*3 0O Fountain Vagina Snrnv M Mary Garden Face Powder 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2B<- ??' ,^ flrny 25e Menuen s Borated Talcum 190 20c Castile Soap Stork 13c ’i, m h„, w!L, iSlm. , 35c Satin Skin Powder 29e 15c Cocoa Custile, 10c, 3 for 250 | B Hi 65c Sempre Giovlne..... 89c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c, 3 for 55c ! ?}-~9 **••••• SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr„ 100 for 28c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c | fii;’ i/'a nlLY-" 'iloa 65c Berry’s Freckle Cream 49c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 'ti ls 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 59c 10c Colgate's shaving Soap 8c jh-99 4 m ! ’ 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 35c Colgat’s Shaving Stick 29c $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Lottie ...-$2..4 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..B9c 35c Colgate’s Refill Stick 220 i“ c B £ eas ,t * 60c 25c Espey'B Fragrant Cream 19c 35c Colgate’s Shaving Cream 290 „: c 30c Holmes’ Frostilla 24c 35c Colgate's Shaving Powder 290 L,°9 nta JJ, ® yr * ne Tube -5c 50c Hind’s Honey & Al’d Cream..B9c 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 24c 4 0l ? n , X U u es ®? c 60c Melvlna Cream 45c 85c Krank’s Lather Kreem 29c 9?> f ',v, R ,; J'r.tah iAn''Rtn 50c Milkweed Cream 890 76c Lloyd’s Exusis 58c Cushion Ring •*•** 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream S9c *— oo spinal Ice Bags $1.48 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c 85c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 60c Pompeian Day Cream 57c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c SIOO Ice Caps 74c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 32c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c m ™ „„ ‘ . a 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 67c 85c Williams’ Holder Top Soap 290 lce Bags * oblon * $1.48 50c Pompeian Face Powder 89c 85c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c sl-50 Fever Thermometer 88c 50c Palmolive Cream 39c 35c Williams' Shaving Powder ~a . .29c $2.00 Fever Therommeter $1.48 HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AJNB> 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 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 ant} 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. Pennsylvania 5t.,i65 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av., cor. College

MULIIEIM NEXT TO BE INVADED Reinforcements Taken as Sign of Plan to Extend Occupation. PARIS, March. 14.—Reinforcements of allied troops are arriving at Duisburg, and It Is believed the allied military authorities are preparing to occupy the German city of Mulhelm, said a dispatch to the Petit Journal today. Mulhelm 1* about five miles east of Duisburg and the same distance from Essen.

GERMAN CABINET VOTED FREE HAND BERLIN, March I*.—The vote of confidence In the German Cabinet by the Reichstag gave it a free hand today to deal with the new indemnity situation created by the allies' occupation of Dtisseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort. I)r. Trlmborn, leader of the Centrum party, during the debate In the Reichstag which preceded the vote of confidence, urged all parties to support the present ministry, adding: “Neither this government nor any other can carry out the allies' indemnity demands as formulated at Paris." Dr. Trlmborn emphasized Germany’s desire to rebuild northern France with her own money and her own architect*. "Our vote of confidence was given to the German Cabinet, not to Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister,” said Count Westarp, leader of the German Nationalists. “Even the first indemnity proposals tendered by Dr. Simons at London did not have the approval of the German experts. It Is lucky for us that the allies did reject both sets of German counter-proposals." Count Westarp urged the government to take the view that the allied penalties abrogated the treaty of Versailles. Count Westarp suld there should be no more negotiations between Germany and the allies on reparations until the three Rhine towns occupied by allied troops are evacuated. “The German government must change Its propaganda on the question of war guilt," declared Count Westarp. ‘‘We must hammer Into the world's mind that Germany was not responsible for the war." * "The history of the war began with the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine," said Dr. Breltacheld, leader of the Independent Socialists, replying to Count Westarp. “We German* bear the moral guilt of the war,” ho continued. 8 Coaches Ditched; 2 Slightly Injured CHICAGO, Mnrch 14.—Two persons were slightly Injured today when eight, coaches of the Overland limited, eastbound on the Chicago A Northwestern Railway, went into the ditch near Agnew, 111., after striking a broken rail. Mrs. L. G. Ogle of Newcastle, N. 11., an Invalid. suffered a nervous shock, and Edward Sandaling, a brakeman, was bruised.

‘U4 4” 111 “ONE-ELEVEN ” F* x 20^are t tesl5<? | /J NEW cigarette of highest qual L/X ity offered at an unusual price because — ( We were able to buy certain fine types of tobacco formerly shipped across the Atlantic Ocean. 0 Trade conditions prevented Europe from taking it —this was our opportunity. From this tobacco we |have made One-Eleven —- Mil llH.nl.' '' Qu^ rontee,l -—which means that if yon don’t like ** 111” Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

CLAIM 3 FORTS AT KRONSTADT Reds Report Victory Over Anti-Soviet Forces Budenny Now in Revolt. LONDON, March 14.—The Moscow soviet claims the capture of three of the ! forts at Kronstadt from the Insurgents, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today. The Helsingfors correspondent reported firing had been resumed between the fortress of Kronstadt and forts on the .mainland west of Petrograd. An unconfirmed repdrt was current at Helsingfors that General Budenny, whose cavalry formed the strongest unit of the Red army, had gone over to the antiBolshevist forces at Orel. ACCUSED MAN’S WIFE DESERTED Marion Woman Tells Story of Domestic Troubles. Special to The Time*. MARION, Ind., March 14. Pretty Pansy Curtis, young wife of W. E. Curtis, now held by Kansas City police on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the mysterious death of Mrs. Evelyn Maude Phelps, collapsed today when told of the charges filed against her husband. She has been trying for weeks to secure the return of her husband to Marion on the charge of desertion. According to her story she married Curtis in 1916. In 1918 they started West, going first to Omaha, and then to Lincoln, Neb. From Lincoln the girl-bride returned home for a visit, arriving in Marion May 12, 1919. Her mother lives here. Mrs. Curtis’ father lives at Wabash. Mrs. Curtis’ husband came to Marion In July, 1919, but soon returned West without her. She has never heard from him directly since. Their baby was born in November of the same year, and its father has never seen it. Mrs. Curtis wsb asked If she knew of Mrs. Evelyn Maude Phelps, the Lincoln (Neb.) divorcee for whose mysterious death her husband Is now held. “I don't believe I ever saw the woman,” she said, “but I have some letters that she wrote to Mr. Curtis In September and October before our baby was born. I also have <ne written to Mr. Curtis by a girl friend of Mrs. Phelps, which say#, ‘I suppose Evelyn will be with you in St. George soon.’ This was written while my husband was in Utah.” Wore Valuable Clothes LONDON, March 14.—An old woman taken into Brentford workhouse as a pauper lunatic was found to have *5.000 in her po‘esion. Three thousand dollar* in gold was sewn ap in small packet* and distributed about her clothing, while In another secret pocket was found *2,000 In notes.

FROM THE ANNEX Announcing the Addition to Our Stocks of Interwoven Hosiery for Men Nearly everyone is acquainted with this famous brand of hosiery—it needs no lengthy description here. It is wear proofed at every point—toe, heel and ankle, and carries a positive guarantee of satisfaction. Mercerized lisle and hoso in light and medium weights; is priced 40 $ pair. Pure thread silk hose with mercerized lisle ribbed tops, is priced 75£ pair. Extra quality heavy silk hose with mercerized ribbed tops, is priced $1.25 pair. —Goldstein’s Annex. Goldsteins

the value of Resinol and see that a jar is kept on hand to relieve that spot of itching rash or eczema. It so generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that it has become a standard skin treatment in hundreds of homes. At all druggists.— Eastern, the HeaUnp.

JOY BROUGHT INTO HOME By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoona, Pa. —“I am writing to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetaBble Compound has have had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen have lived. AsT was goin(| to ha^ve your Vegetable can Bay that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old and ? healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says. That is a very healthy looking baby.’ You have my consent to show this letter.”—Mrs. C. W. Benz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the joy and happiness this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had a like experience. Every woman who sutlers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indicated by backaches, headaches, bear-ing-down pains, irregularities, nervousness and “the blues” should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound $ trial.

To Cure a Cold 1 in One Day I Take k Grove's I Laxative Bromo 1 Quinine I tablets ,oc. I Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature (o-sfcStnm*