Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1921 — Page 2

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CLUBMAN SHOT > TO DEATH IN PLOT, THEORY Influential Buffalo Man Victim in Baffling .Crime— Black Mask a Clew. OFFER $6,000 IN REWARDS BUFFALO, X. TANARUS., March 21.—The original theory that Luther P. Graves, wealthy clubman, society favorite and former Tale athlete, who was shot to death Thursday morning, had been hilled by a fleeing burglar was discounted today when the full report of Medical Examiner Dr. Charles E. Long was submitted. It was revealed that Graves had been wounded-Three times with a .48 caliber revolver and that the most serious wound upon the body had been made with the weapon held so close that the skin and clothing were burned by the powder. The mystery of Graves' death has not been solved but the pollee have Important new clews which they hope will lead to an arrest within a day or two. One theory is that instead of being shot by a burglar, Graves was the victim of a deliberate plot. There is evidence in hand indicating that the murderer was accompanied by another man and that they fled In an automobile driven by a woman. The police have in their possession a black mask which was picked up near the spot where Graves was killed. They had been informed by George Barnett, a chauffeur, that the mask belonged to him and that he had dropped it while returning home from a masquerade party Thursday morning, but they are not satisfied with this explanation. The*pollr* and the district attorney said they were not yet certain that the mask could be eliminated from the crime. Following the burial of Graves on Sunday, when a great crowd of relatives, frlenda and morbidly curious were at the cemetery. District Attorney Gny B. Moore and several investigators visited the spot where Graves had been shot. They bad hoped to get clews from footprints in the mud, but the ground had been so badly trampled since the murder that they were unsuccessful. The Tale Alumni Association, of which Graves was a member, has offered SI,OOO reward for Information leading to the identification of the murderer, while a citizen's committee headed by Mayor George F. Buck has offered another reward of $5,000. GOT ’EM OFF? WELL, BETTER PUT ’EM ON AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) —i a o'clock. But last night those who took advantage of the warmth and were sprawled out on park grass, rambled home for the thermometer starred to drop, accompanied by a cool lake wind. At . 7 o'clock this morning it stood at 33. NEW TORK, March 21.—Blossoms, butterflies, bathing beauties and beevedees ushered In the first days of spring for New Tork. The weather man promised a duplication of yesterday’s temperature of 70, the hottest March day on record, when more than 100.000 persons appeared at Coney Island, Hundreds of them took a dip. shouts of kids playing baseball In vacant lots mingles with the rattle of lawn mowers. KANSAS CTTT, Mo.. March 2L—Official arrival of spring here was marked by the “chilliest" weather In a month. The birds sang long and loud in protest. DALLAS. Texas, March 21.—Miss Spring's return today was the first intimation Texas had that she had been away. About ten more days will see many backyard gardens well matured end leaves In north Texas fully out, it was declared. The winter has been unusually mild. Washington, March 21— spring came to bat in midseason form here today. The weather man promised temperature around 90. The kiosk registered 68 yesterday. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21.—Buds end grass coaxed out by warm days •hriveled today when a cold north wind sent the thermometer below freezing. A bright sun and clear skies, however, followed rain and hail of the last two days. BT. LOUIS. March 21.—Another proof that woman Is usurping man's role. Miss Spring made her debut today with a blustering wind and driving rain. Mr. Winter existed yesterday under a clear sky with a summer warmth in the air. HOUSTON, Texas, March 21.—A dozen or more 1920 straw hats officially greet 1921 spring today. But south Texas folk* didn't await official spring. Exactly 14999 automobiles carried picknickers Into the country from Houston yesterday. The other owners failed to buy gas Saturday. CHICAGO. March 21.—Lady Spring had evidently got her dates mixed today when she howled Into Chicago bringing the chilliest weather In several weeks Testerday, the last day of winter, was sultry. Wilted collars, vestless men and dainty diaphanous garb of women marked winter's exit. ATLANTA. Ga., March 2L—As the delinquent calendar announced today that spring is here, Georgians’ scoffed. The thermometer, hovering around 75 degrees, the peach bloom and the robin announced the very same thing more than a month ago. AMARILLO, Texas, March 21.—A howling wind from the north, accompanied by a blinding snow and sleet snd with the thermometer hovering around 22, ushered In the first day of spring over the Texas Panhandle. DENVER, Colo., March 21.—Mild temperature and sunny skies today marked the first day of spring for Denver. Springlike weather has prevailed here for three weeks and the weather bureau promises more of the samer Large crowds of picnickers go to the mountains every Sunday. - ’ x DES MOINES, lowa. March 21.—Citi- ■ zees of Des Moines admit that today Is the first day of spring, according to the calendar, but otherwise—yesterday the last gasp of winter lowaacs luxuriated In 75 degree summer heat. Today. Just as the flowery season was making Its first bow, the mercury slid thirty degrees in eight hours and a bitter wind whooped out of the north. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.—Having unofficially celebrated the arrival of spring wltlr perfect weather a month ago, San Francisco wore Its overcoat today and said “Doggone it, that’s a cold wind.” Density Gains Nearly Five to Square Mile WASHINGTON. March 21—The density of population In the United States Increased nearly five persons to the square mile, the last ten years, according to figures announced today by the Census Bureau In *920 them were 35.5 persons to the square mile as compared with 30.9 in 1910, and 25 in 1900. \

White Ribbon Wearers Plan Nicotine War Attack on Golf and Other Pastimes to Accompany Drive for Sabbath Observance. EVANSTON, 111., March 21.—A nationwide campaign for strict observance of the Sabbath and a determined drive against “My Lady Nicotine,'' are to be launched on April 3 by the W. C. T. U„ according to announcement at the national headquarters ol the organization here. Preliminary work of the cam. paign already la under way. Appeals will be sent broadcast through the nation urging people to go to church on Sunday, April 3. This will be followed by a week of prayer, and Sunday, April 10, will be nationally observed as anti-tobacco Sunday. A nation-wide anti-tobacco crusade will follow. Among the things that will be attacked In the campaign are golf, automobillng for pleasure, baseball, moving picture*, dancing and theaters. Literature announcing the campaign and urging cooperation of churches, Sunday schools and schools also is being prepared and sent out. A statement published in the current issue of the Union SigntH, official organ of the W. C. T. U., declares 150.000 caddies are employed on golf links of the nation on Sunday when they should be In Sunday school. Four hundred thousand people- work on Sundays who should not be required to do so. SAYS GAMBLING FLOURISHES IN PETS’ RESORTS (Continued From Page One.) game Thursday afternoon. It Is sworn. The text of a copy of the affidavit is as follows: “I, , swear that on Wednesday, March 16. 1921. I visited the place of William Lancaster, at 317 Indiana avenue, at 2:45 o'clock In the afternoon and gambled with the boys there until about 4:30 o'clock. A man named Will Carter, better know as ‘Bummer,’ said to me, What do you shoot?’. I .said, 'Sixty cents. Let 'em roll. Says one.’ I shot and lost not only the 00 cents, but $1.60. I came out and two policemen walked by. They looked In, smiled and walked on. I could see no 'watchers' stationed within a square. “I also visited the place of Rufe Page on Wednesday, March 16, 192 L The place is In Senate avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. I went Into the place about 5 o'clock In the afternoon and they were all waiting for the street car company and city empjoyes to get paid before starting the game The employes came In near '6 o'clock In the evening and the game soon was In full bloom. I also lost nearly $4 there and saw the street car men lose money by the wholesale. About 7 o'clock In the evening, two policemen came In the place. I 'was a little nervous and started toward thdoor, but someone said: 'They are all right,' and pulled me back In the place, off to the side, where they were shooting craps The policemen got a drink. Their backs were turned and I could not see what they were drinking. Then they walked out. All the while they were in the*e the boys did not stop shooting craps and laughing and Joking about it. “Remarks were made that Rufe was ‘in with the city' and that we didn’t need to be afraid of being raided, that Rufe was 'a Howe man.’ Rufe said something to’ the effect that If Howe got In he could gamble this way for four years. “The following day, Thursday, March 17, I made another trip to a place on Indiana avenue, which used to belong to Burnstein and is now run by a fellow called Joker, who is Archie Toung. They were gambling as I went in at 2 o'clock and I gambled with them until about 4 o'clock. They had dice that won for the house. Joker himself was banking the game. "Altogether, I contributed to the three places $10.” Pictures of Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, whose tablernaclo Is across the street from the city hall, have been placed In the windows of the suite of offices of Mayor Charles W. Jewett, head of the ‘‘good government” forces. Blue Bird Hat Store Obtains Sublease Organizers of the Blue Bird Hat Store, anew downtown store, announced today that they had obtained a sub-lease on the north storeroom of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building and would open the new store Wednesday. The storeroom has been sub-leui-ed from the Indianapolis Talking Machine Company, which still holds the original lease with the Fletcher Savings and Frust Building Company. The talking machine company has removed its business to 134 North Pennsylvania street. The hat store s new location Is at lit) North Pennsylvania street. The owners of the new millinery store are C. H. Wilson of the Insley Manufacturing Company and C. I. Bogart of Paul H. Krauss Company. Mr. Wilson saia the partnership intended becoming a corporation in the near future and that Sir. Bogart will be in active charge of the Pennsylvania street store. Mail Carrier Dies, Result of Accident Special to The Times. PORTLAND, Ind., March 21—Rutherford 11. Beard, 45. is dead at his home hare following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Beard was employed as a mail carrier and was injured last Wednesday when anew horse he was driving shied at a binder along the roadside and turned on a levee, upsetting his mall wagon Into a five-foot ditch. Child, fn Same Bed as Slain Couple, Escapes ANTLERS, Okla., March 21.—Samuel Hall and his wife, living near Corriue, twenty-five miles from Antlers, were murdered in bed early today. A small child, sleeping between the couple, was uninjured. Shots were heard by a friend of the Hails who was sleeping in an adjoining room, but when he reached the room from which they came, the murderer or murderers had escaped. Millionaire Forfeits Bonds in Booze Case MIAMI, Fla.. March 21—Cash bonds deposited by Harry St. Frances Black, multimillionaire of New York, were ordered forfeited today when Black failed to appear before Mayor Hugh Matbesoa of Coeoanut Grove for arraignment, charged with violating the State prohibition act. The mayor also issued a bench warrant, returnable Wednesday, for the rearrest of Black. F.lack's private car is being held by the sheriff on orders from Governor Hardee. HFBT IX ACCIDENT. Ferd Staggs, 47. 60S North Delaware street, suffered a deep scalp wound to- j day when he stepped in front of an automobile driven by L. G. Brown, 1462 Lee ffreet, at Vermont r.nd Delaware street Staggs was carrying a box on hlg shoulder and did not. see the automobile.

OFFICIAL QUIZ TO FIX BLAME IN CHICAGO BLAST Elevator’s Condition or Work of Agitators Held as Explosion Causes. BODIES OF FOUR SOUGHT ! CHICAGO, March 21.—An official in- ! quiry Into the explosion which wrecked i the great Armour Grain Company's ele- | vator here Saturday night, got under way today as rescuers sought in the debris for the bodies of four men believed still to be burled there. Formal Inquest over j the two victims whose bodies have been j recove-ed was to be held. ! An inquiry which, it is promised, will be thorough, Avcs begun - by State Fire i Marshal John G. Gambler. Deputies assigned by Gambler will endeavon to learn 1 if the blast was caused by Improper coni dition In the elevator or was the work i of criminal agitators. ! The four men whose bodies are believed !to be In the ruins are Louis Reich, I Arthur Boutnanp, M. J. Wiltz and Amill ! Marsell. A check up of the employes of the company Indicates that these four are the only ones unaccounted for. The two men whose bodies have been found have been identified* as Paul Bala and Henry Osterman. That It may be several days before the ■ bodies are fp ind is the belief of rescuers, who point that the bodies might be in some of the flooded grain pits and would not be reached until the tangled and twisted girders had been cut away. Estimates of the damage place the total at approximately $4,000,000. Damage to the elevator is placed at nearly $3,000,000. while it Is estimated approximately $1,000,000 worth of grain was des'royed. BUFFALO MEN DEFEND GOOD NAME OF ‘FIFI’ (Continued From Page One.) the Stillman fortune, as well as to clear her own name. INHERITANCE ISSUE PROMINENT, authorities assert that If Mrs. i Stillman's son, Guy, should be proven Illegitimate, aud u divorce granted, then I Jay Leeds, Jr., the tbirty-montbs-oid son j of a former chorus girl, alleged to be the illegitimate son of Stillman, might ; come in for a share of the Stillman estate, should the banker decide to wed “Mrs. Florence I/eeds"—the woman named by Mrs, Still matt as corespondent. It is estimated that Guy’s share in the Stillman fortune is $2,500,000, there being three other children. James A. Stillmau Is required by his father's will to bequeath the fortune to the children equally. The latest version of the break between Mrs. Stillman and the banker recites that Mrs. Stillman endeavored to persuade her husband to give up "Mrs. Leeds” and |to take a prolonged business trip to Eu- ; rope so he might forget the alleged fascinating Unsuccessful, Mrs. | Stillman decided to make the trip alone. Just before she sailed she was served with papers by her husband's attorneys, who Instituted dlvori-e proceedings, naming an Indian guide. The phase of Wednesday's proceedings so expectantly awaited by members of New York's "400“ is what answer Stilt man's attorneys will make to his wife's sensational allegations. CHARGES TO BE PUT ON COURT RECORD WHITE PLAINS, X. Y., .March 21 | The legal curtains which have obscured i certain portions of,the Stillman scandal j New York's most sensational divorce ! case-—are to be torn aside before a Su- ! prerne Court justice here Wednesday, At a hearing on that day it is expected that allegations of Mrs. "Fiti" Potter j Stillman against her multimillionaire hits i band, James A. Stillmiyi, some of which | already have been bared, Unking his ! name with the paternity of a chorus girl's } baby, and other charges, which only have been hinted at, will be spread on the j court record. Armenian Death Toll War ; According to headquarters of Near East i relief, 403 City Trust building, eonduet- : Ing the combined appeal for Armenian orphans and starving Chinese, there are 2,790.490 Armenians left alive - out of 4.000.000 before the war. all of whom are Jn need of food and clothing. It is estimaterl there are 45,000,000 Chinese affected fn the famine area of northern China, with 15,000,000 In danger of starvation. A SIOO gift to the Chinese and SSO to the Armenian babies was made Saturday i by Dr. B. B. Turner, 1017 Park avenue, j Indianapolis. Armenian orphans wore : j adopted by the Ladles' Aid Society of Hope Presbyterian Church, South Bend; : Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. I.uten, Indianapo- , lis; W. C. Wolff, 4560 Broadway, Indian- 1 apolis; Young Girls’ Class, Hopewell j church, Avilla, Ind. The Loyal Men's Bible Class of Park Christian Church, I New Albany, divided a gift of $63 be- | tween the Armenians and Chinese. Judge Carter to Give Haugh Decision Later Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior Court, room 3, today had tinder advisej ment as special Judge in the petition of j Marguerite Haugh, divorced wife of J. Gny Haugh of this city, to modify the divorce decree to permit her to have the custody of the two children, a motion of counsel for Mrs. Haugh asking that (life case be set aside for lark of jurisdiction. Judge Carter went to Rushville Saturday afternoon and heard arguments on the motion attacking the Jurisdiction o> the court on the grounds that Judge Sparks erred in appointing Judge Carter special judge. Judge Carter has called for briefs on the legal points Involved in the case. Gilbert Chesterton to Speak Thursday Gilbert K. Chesterton, the well-known English essayist, will speak at the Masonic Temple Auditorium Thursday evening. He will be introduced by Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana author and forme< UnitPd Stales Senator. Mr. Chesterton is said to be one of the most versatile authors of bis generation, lie writes history, biography, fiction, fahlps and fairy tales and essays on all manner of subjects. He writes stories of all lengths and all kinds, Including detective stories. Ilis poetry alone is said to be enough to make him famous. His subject here will be “The Ignorance of the Educated." // Mr ** Morning Keep Your Eyesi I Clean Cloor —s Healthy I Hr FwiSCan tah Mute C*. ChU#a. tU*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1921.

Night Visitor Madley Beats Girl in Bed CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 21.—Miss E. L. Morse, 20, a technology student, was beaten almost Into unconsciousness In her bed today by an unidentified man, who stood on a box outside her window. The man beat the girl, with a brick, pulled her hair and slapped her face, but made no attempt to enter the room or to rob her. The police (To not know whether the attacker was a robber, an avenging suitor bra maniac. WALSH GRILLS IN RAIL FIGHT Atterbury of Pennsylvania Says Labor Board ‘Had No Work/ CHICAGO. March 21.—Reiterating his contention that a mnjorlty of the rail j roads of the United States are tn a serious financial condition, W. W. Atter- j bury, vice president of the Pennsylvania ; Railroad and chairman of the ~ board of the American Association of Railroad Executives, told United States Railway labor board today “there is no more important question before the country today than that to wipe out the national agreements.” Atterbury was placed on the stand at the beginning of today's hearings in the railroad wage controversy and questioned by Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the railroad unions. Questioned os to whether he took orders from T. E. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the executives' association, Mr. I Atterbury’ said be did not. “Mr. Cuyler absolutely has not the directing voice.” Atterbury said. “Mr. j Cuyler cannot give me orders. Nobody j can give me orders in such mutters , against my judgment. I am opposed to j the national agreements and 1 believe j national adjustment boards and national! agreements are Inextricably bound together." General Atterbury told the board, In response to a question from Attorney I Walsh, that the labor board of the executives' association was abolished because “It had no work to do.” General Atterbury insisted that his ex amination fo6 confined to the question ot whether the working rules are Just anil reasonable, but Attorney Walsh went on record as desiring a probe of the alleged change of attitude of the railroad executives and the sudden abolition of the la bor committee. General Atterbury then repeated that the committee was abolished ! because no work could be fouuj for it. STATE DELAYS MURDER CASE INVESTIGATION (Continued Trom Page One.) F. Decker farm, where Virgil confessed he i sfcuiek Lovett over the head with the j Iron rim of a buggy wheel. Virgil likely 1 will be taken along. Some of Decker's folks have been here |to visit biin. nis mother, Mrs. Lydia ; Decker, came down from Elkhart and sat !In his cell for a while. She said before i the visit she believed someone beside* Virgil engineered the slaying. Then Vtrj gii's two brothers, Fred and Cal, went ' In. They had Attorney Robert Buhler j with them. Buhler will defend the case | and try to save Virgil from the electric ; chair. | “Hello, Virgil, I gee yon have moved : Into my old home,” Cal said with a i iaugh. He had been in tho same cell on | a charge of stealing potatoes Inst Noi veniber. The three brothers shied away | from the murder In their conversation, j talking about commonplace matters. Toung Decker continues to pray and read the Bible. In his prayers he asks | t God to protect his mother and brothers and asserts they knew nothing of what he did. He aI4N asserted the Innocence of "Dago Joe" Lavagnolia, who gave him some money shortly before Lovett's body was found along the Pennsylvania tracks near Atwood, where It had been placed to give the murder the aspect of au accident. Trial Court Question Holds Up Alton Case CHICAGO. March 21.—Trial of William B. Alton. 17-year-old boy who robbed the Northern Trust Company of $772,000 worth of Liberty bonds, was postponed j today pending decision of Judge Charles ; MacDonald, whether the case should be i transferred to Juvenile court or be heard ! In Criminal Court. All Fat People Should Know This The world owes a debt of gratitude -to the author of tho now famous Martnola Prescription, and is tlll more Indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obseliy remedy to tablet form. Mnrtnola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained at all drug stores, or hy writing direct to Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich., and their reasonable price (one dollar for a large case) leavos toy excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal proportions.—4rdvertl.sement. You Can Have Young Blood Makes Old Folk Young and Weak Folk Strong If yon look and feel old, weak andj nervous and discouraged; lLyou are lacking in the vim, courage ann energy that you used to have. It's almost certain you \ have old blood —blood that is lacking lit ! oxygen carrying red cells; aud that your I nerves are also run down. What you ! need to make you look and feel young, strong aud vigorous is more red cells in j your blood and stronger nerves. For this purpose one of the finest things 1 known is to take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with each inAl. ] This supplies Just the right kind of redeell making Iron and nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel fine and j strong. Go today to Haag’s, Hook's, or any other druggist and get enough Blood- 1 Iron Phosphate for a three weeks’ treat- i ment; It costs only $1.50 —50c a week—j take It regularly, and you’ll be simply amazed at the results. Try it and see. ; Your money back if you want it.—Ad j VcrtlsetllPlU. t ! Called a Loafer | But He Was Sick Thousands Are Sick But Get No Sympathy or Help Because They Are Not Bedfast A healthy man or woman simply ennnot loaf. When you lack energy and vi-, • tality you don't feel like working. All the organa of your body are sluggish. You are not keen for either pleasure or work. Ycu eat a plenty perhaps—but your stomach and digestive organs do not build up your strength. Dissipation in one form or another, —grief, worry, or overwork.— may have caused your trouble. Nature needs the aelp that Cadomene wilt afford any one suffering with that tired feeling, nervous indigestion, with nervous headaches, oody pains, restlessness, sleeplessness, despondency, joss ol energy, etc. Try taking Cadomene Tablets instead ot using strong stimulants like whiskey or wine They will give appetite, aid digestion, enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves, ant makffof you a real live, healthy, energetic All druggists can supply Cadomene Tablets In sealed tubas. —Adv.

IRELAND GIVES UPTOLL OF 29 Sinn Feiners* and Crown Forces’ Casualties in Gory Week-end. DUBLIN, March 21.—Twenty-nine persons are known to have been killed in the bloodiest week-end In Ireland since the present “campaign” began. It is probable the death list will reach much higher sine* both sides—the Sinn Feiners and crown forces are concealing their casualties. It was deelared In some quarters today that the deaths may have totaled nearly fifty. In addition to the dead scores were Injured. Two military lorries were bombed In this city when two British soldiers were killed and six others wounded. Three bystanders were wounded. Fighting started between unionists and Sinn Feiaers ot Londonderry, but was quelled by troops. A civilian In the heart of Cork was mysteriously shot. Numerous ambuscades were reported from throughout southern Ireland. Sinn Feiners and sympathizers covered many parts of Dublin with placards appealing for “Support for the Irish republican army against the foreign Invader." Police and soldiers were busy for hours tearing down the posters. Mrs. Patrick Doyle, widow of one of the young Sinn Feiners, by the British in Mt. Joy prison last Monday, died early today. She never recovered from the shock of her husband's execution. MAY MAIL OPTICAL GLASS. Shipment by parcel post of optical glass, including lenses, prisms and scientific Instruments Is no lunger pro hiblted by Great Britain, according to an announcement received today by Postmaster Robert E. gpringsteen.

“Ilf. ■ JL *2o ci g arettes ls^ Fifty Years of Know-how JUST an inside word about OneEleven. The American Tobacco Company has served the public with fine tobaccos for many years. It commands the experience and skill to prepare and know good cigarettes. The American Tobacco Company would not give the address of its home office as the name of anew cigarette if it did not believe that the blend would please you. jUI jfcgSja—. Finally—try them! 5? < j2T""* dv ‘%/l —which means that if you don't like “111" Cigarettes, you can get jour money back from the dealer.

Begin Right Now to Conquer Your Rheumatism

Ttae tiny pain demons that cause your Rheumatism will be back on the Job with the first approach of damp, wintry weather, ready to take up their battle against your comfort with renewed fury. And if you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub disease away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and suffering as Rheumatism, is not on the surface of the skin, and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused .by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and In such cases the only

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Wreck Report Ready; Can’t Give It Out The public service commission today completed a report of its Investigation Into the recent wreck at Porter, Ind., in which forty-three persons were killed, but the report will not be made public as a result of a provision of the law which forbids such action. It Is understood the commission recommends the use of additional safety devices In order that such accidents may be avoided In the future. KING OF GREECE TO LEAD ARMY Constantine Will Take Field Against Turks on Smyrna Front. LONDON, March 21. —King Constantine of Greece soon will go to the Smyrna front' to take personal command of the Greek army that Is fighting the Turkish Nationalists, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens. The correspondent said announcement had been made In the Greek capital that the Greek army would be strengthened and the king would Join it. / The Greek government has begun partial mobilization of the army, giving as an excuse the reports from Smyrna that Mustapba Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalists, Is massing heavy reinforcements In front of the Greek army. The classes of 1913, 1914 and 1915 have been called to the colors. King Constantine has issued a public statement'saying It Is necessary to make sacrifices to obtain peace In the near East. Athens reports a massacre of Christians by Turkish Nationalists at Cesera.

logical treatment is to search out ami remove these germs from the blood. FVir this purpose there is no more satisfactory remedy than S.S.S., tke fine old blood remedy that has been in use for more than fifty years, and has given such general satisfaction for Rheumatism. S.S.S. thoroughly cleanses the blood, and routs out all Impurities and disease germs. Begin taking 5.5.9: today, and If you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, -without ch-rge. Address Chief Medical Director, 823 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

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GERMANS WIN UPPER SILESIA Plebiscite Give Overwhelming Majority Against Polish Annexation. BERLIN, March 21.—The Germans won an overwhelming victory over the Poles In the plebiscite In Upper Silesia Sunday and that territory will remain German instead of being annexed to Poland, according to early returns received here today. The vote was: For Germany—7oo,ooo. v. For Poland —469,000. Disorders were reported from Kattowitz, where shooting broke out during the balloting. Tho trend was shown by the following returns from various ■cities In the plebiscite zone: Beuthen, 78 per cent of the vote German. Tarnowltz, 85 per cent German. Kreuzberg, 95 per cent German. Kattowitz, 82 per cent German. Oppeln reported 31,000 votes cast, of which 20.000 were In favor of the Germans and 11,000 in favor of **oland. At Koenlgshutte, 50,600 votes were cast, 32 000 being In favor of the Germans. The district was patrolled by allied troops during the voting. Kansan Presented for Militia Chief WASHINGTON, March 21.—Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas, presented C. I. Martin, adjutant general of the Kansas National Guird, to President Harding at the White House today as a candidate for chief of the militia bureau. Capper told the President that Martin had the indorsement of the Governors of thirtyfive States.

Iffißig Fashionable Attire —FOR—EASTER WOMEN

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MEN King’s Klothes I for style, quality and price can r.ot be surpassed. SUITS $21.50 up I iOT TOPCOATS M $18.50 up RAINCOATS I $9.50 up TROUSERS $4.00 up BOYS’ SUITS $8.50 up a !Mtk Iff ! 'Smff OUTFITTING CaMU^ i imwwmw j § w

35c Atomizer Bulbs 26c 75c Nose Atomizer 50c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..710 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...8c Devllblss No. 15 Atomizer Devllbiss Atomizer No. 10 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe , 740 : $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c I $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c I $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 : $2 85 Fountain Syringe $1.71 ($2.75 Fountain Syringe i $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 1 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 ; 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c - SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 740 : $1.50 Water Bottle 98c $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.21 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.-. 51.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 j 75c Breast Pump ...38c SI.OO Breist Pump 74c [ 35c Fountain Syringe Tube *se i 75c Colon Tubes 800 60c Rectal Tubes 48c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 'sl.oo Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer sßc $2.00 Fever Therommeter s>.4B

From the Annex Sale—Ken’s Shirts Woven Madras—Du-Sateen —Oxford Cloths $2.45 The superior workmanship, the firm, good materials and Btyles of these shirts make them rare values at $2.45. Made with neckband and soft cuffs, featuring neat and novelty striped effects, also plain colors. Some with separate collars to match. Men’s Neckwear, $1.15 Rich Italian silk four-ln-hands In medium width shape. Scores of striking patterns, all made with slip-easy bands. Cotton Hose, 25c Fine guage lisle finished cotton, reinforced at all wearing points; colors are cordovan, gray, navy and black. Men’s Union Suits, $2.3 5 Made of extra fine light weight mercerized white cotton. V Short sleeves, ankle length; short sleeves, threequarter length. Fiber Silk Hose, 50c Fine gauge fiber silk hose, very lustrous, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels. In navy, cordovan, gray and black. —Goldstein's. Annax.

DON’T' SUFFER ' P-j IHJPIUX Use Soothing Musterole —m ' When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sere throat, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblain*, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneuIt is always dependable. 35c anc * 5c Jars; Hospital Size ?3.0b —Advertisement HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mrs. Ireland Permits ns to Publish thisLetterfor the Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition Warsaw, Missouri.—“ For five years I was weakly, nervous and in a run-

can’t praiso the Compound enough and wul recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will help others.” Mrs. Floyd Ireland, R. R.l, Warsaw,Mo. ’ Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous breakdown all joy goes out of a woman’s life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nervea like a firebran^ Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is successful in overcoming such conditions, and a large number of American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to it and it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.

Grove's I is the Only AjJ Genuine /wj Laxative #8? BromS Quinine tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized aationa. ’ Be sure you get BROMO Tho genuine bears this signature 4o.ffcSfrcnre* Price 30c.

idown condition. Then I had a nervous breakdown and doctors said I would never be well again. After I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham r s Vegetable Compound I was healthier, stronger and felt better than I ever did in my life before. I