Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1921 — Page 2

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BURGLES SHOP FOR HIS NEW EASTER TOGS Rain No Deterrent to Indianapolis’ Hold-ups and Thefts —Many Complaints. 1 5 : CHOKES SLEEPING GIRL 0 - The Easter rain failed to Interfere with the work of the hold-up men and burglars who operate in Indianapolis. A burglar who desired anew outfit of clothing "jimmied” the front door of Hyman "Wagner’* men'* furnishing store, 217 East Washington street, early today and helped himself to anew pair of trousers, a shirt and other articles of clothing, lie left an old overcoat, a red sweater, a shirt and a pair of badly worn trousers .in the store. lie also broke open the rash register and extracted $56. Miss Rose Guys, 24, a guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood, 1534 Mont:alm street, was awakened early yesterSay morning when a man grabbed her jy the throat. She struggled and fell from a bed screaming. The Wood famly beard the scream and ran to her aid. Cse prowler escaped with a pnrse con aining $23 and a gold ring from beiCath Miss Gnyu’ pillow. OARING SEC KO JNATCIIES PERSE. Mrs. George Ilelock, 026 East Eleventh street, was standing at Central avenue pud Eleventh street at 9:50 o'clock last light waiting for a street car when a lggro ran past her and seised her purse :<mtalniag sl2. Samuel Nick, 16S Blackford street, was ittacked by three hold-up men at Blaekord and Market streets, and when he existed the men Struck him in the face. Fred Tlaicher. 1320 Lee street, was nalted on Keisner street by two wouldbe robbers. However, when Tlaicher Showed fight and refused to hold up his hands the meu ran. An empty purse taken from the apartments of B. R. Dibble, the St. Clair fiats, was found in an alley near Illinois Street. Thomas Thomson, 1315 Kelly street, returned home last night and found that a burglar had visited his residence. Thomson had left a money satchel containing' $34 hanging in the kitchen. The money was gone. Mrs. A. C. Hackney, 2202 North Pennsylvania etreet. reported that a thief took a tire off her automobile that was parked at Nineteenth and Pennsylvania streets last night. The tire is valued at S3O. Lillian Brown, apartment No. 7, Grant flats, Eleventh and Illinois streets, reported that a burglar entered her flat and a watch, a camera and other articles were missing. A burglar entered a barber shop at 307 West Ohio street early yesterday. Two ; boxes of cigars, some cigarettes, four razors, a supply of shaving soap and $0.20- was taken. Mike Fergo, 767 West Concord 6treet, reported his home entered and some Cmthing stolen. Adsm K. Worley, 2022 North Dearborn street, was held up and robbed at Maryland street and State avenue last night. The robber obtained sls. “MATTRESS BANK” GIVES UP *7O. A burglar obtained S7O at the home of Mrs. Grice Jones. 55 North Gale street, the police were told. The money had been hidden under a mattress. Eurglars visited the candy store owned by Tom Salapalns, 223 South Illinois street, Saturday night. They used a skeleton key and took S2OO from the cash register. Thieves entered a rooming house at •435 East Michigan street earlv Sundav ami ransacked the rooms -of Herman Power. who said they., obtained about %ii. Glenn Sowders. also a roomer in the place, lost $3; Charles Armitage reported the theft of a watch valued at $35 and 50 cents in change, and Thomas M. \Vinthrop reported the theft of a watch and chain.

SHRINERS DANCE IN FANCY DRESS Prizes Awarded for Best Costumes. Shrine nobles anti their feminine folk, •dolled up - ’ in masquarade garb of various types, danced in the ballroom of the Temple Saturday night at the annual fancy dress ball of the Bhrine. A lively program of music and "stunts'' was given and a special feature was the awarding cf elaborate prizes for the best rented Home-made and comedy costumes. Twelve awards were made including da - Bond Shrine pins, overnight traveling Hags and umbrellas. * Mrs. Charles Payne carried off the prize for the best looking rented costume with Miss Kathryn Adams winning the second. Robert D. Armstrong as William Penn was awarded tbe prixe for the best jfcntad costume among the men. th" scecjnd going to Walter Porter. Other winners included Miss Daisy Marie Hen dey, Harry Ent, Fay Fishpr and D. K. Gallihue, home-made costnmes: Mrs. Wl'llnra A. Holt, Dr. G. J. Bookwalter. George Camber and Stanley Turner, comedy costfrmea. The Jndges were Mrs. Bess Warner, Miss Mary A. Perrott. Mrs. Marswer'te Malarky. J. C. Weirman, J. 11. Lederer and William C. Mitchell. K lowa Man on Trial for Pierce Murder i PHILADELPHIA. March 28— The trial pf Joseph A. Moss of Council Bluffs, lowa, for alleged complicity in the murker of Henry T. Pierre, wealthy Philadelphia club man. last November, was begun In Criminal Court here today. On© man, Peter D. Treadway, already his been convicted of the murder of rferce and is under sentence of Twenty y#nrs in the Eastern Penitentiary. Moss Is charged with murdpr and with being a* -accessory after the fact. It was expected Treadway and Marie Boots Rogers, who will face trial on the tiiao charge* as Moss, will be the State's pSncipal witnesses. Japan to Withdraw Troops From Islands TOKIO, March 28. —Japan will withdraw troops from the former German Islands assigned to her, the Japanese foreign off lew announced today. The statement denied Japan it fortifying the Islands, which it described as e-.g>nomieally and strategically unimjAfrtant. i ?‘lt might aa well be said” *he statetuhrt said, “that America controls the Atlantic through purchase of the Virgin Islands as to say that Japan, by occupying the mandate Islands, has staked out an area of -4.000.000 square miles from Kamchatka to the Southern Pacific.” Chicago on Job One Hour Earlier Today ' CHICAGO, March 28. —Chicago went to work an boar earlier today under the summer daylight savings schedule which l In effect. Clocks have beep advanced one hour ahead of central standard time. Through trains will continue on the old time, however. -c

Says Clara Did Not Face Trial for Murdering Englishman I Holds Jury Answered, ‘Should Hamon Have GoneT NEW YORK. March 28.—'"Clara Smith Hamon did not face trial for murdering Jake L. Hamon, millionaire oil man and politician,” said Gilbert K. Chesterton, English author, today in giving his impressions of the famous case. ‘‘A juryman told me,” explained' Chesterton, "that what they bad to decide was ‘should Hamon have gone.’ The answer being affirmative, ‘Was Clara the best instrumentality?’” Chesterton writes crime stories. He said he reads no other kind of literature with the exception of Bernard Shaw, "whose stories are crimes.” "The lure of a fine plot drew me to Ardmore, 0k1a.,” declared the author. "The amazing mysteries of American jurisprudence and a persistent oil stock salesmen held me there till the trial was concluded.” “In England.” sighed Chesterton, ‘‘we would have been forced to hang the young woman, which scores a point for American legal procedure. "The homicide rate in England is disgustingly low for a • hard-woTking detective story writer in search of a plot from real life.” Chesterton said if he bad been writing the plot he would have had Hamon kill Clara so he could have had the devilish glee of fastening the crime on the guilty party.

CAR RATE CASE IS DELAYED BY RENT QUESTION (Continued From Page One.) between $600,000 and $700,000 and that the plans cannot be carried out unless the commission allows the lnterurban companies to make a freight terminal charge. Mr. Ashby broke in at this point with a statement that the city will demand that the car company be paid a fair rate by the lnterurban companies for passenger service. Arthur Brady, representing the Indiana Union Traction Company, told the commission that he did not understand that this question was to be reopened at the present hearing. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, said he did not see how this question could be determined until the commission learns something of the financial status of the local company. ATTORNEY ALLOWED TO RES UNI E ST ATEMENT. Mr. Winter resumed his statement bygiving the commission the details of the proposed new contract between the loiwl company and the lnterurban companies. He explained that the local company receives 4 cents ,for each passenger carried by the lnterurban companies, that It receives 4 cents for each two pieces of baggage charged for bv the lnterurban companies and 4 cents for each odd piece, that a charge of 75 cents la made for each round trip by freight cars through the station, and that a charge cf 13 cents a mile is made for the uaa of tracks by freight cars. The counsel for the company then went on with a review of the manner in whica the Kentucky avenue freight terminal was built and financed, explaining that it was done by a separate company, the stock of which is held by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern Traction Company, that this company then leases the property for the realty company and subleases it to the local company. He explained the local company pays about $12,000 a year rental, makes $5,000 a year charges, and consequently suffers an annual deficit of $7,000. NO CHANGES MADE IN PASSENGER CHARGE. He explained that the new contract makes no change in the passenger rates because the local company was not able to obtain any agreement on this subject from the interorban companies. lie explained that the paoposed contract abrogates all existing arrangements with the T. H„ I. & E. and that it ‘will do away with other contracts as soon as facilities become available at the Kentucky avenue site. This would mean that the downtown terminal would be used f-ir nothing but passenger and express business. He said the new buildings at the Kentucky avenue site should be completed within three years if they can be financed. Increases in freight charges are proposed at the rate of 23 cents a mile for cars carrying motors and 12 cents a mile for trailers in place of the old charge of 15 cents a mile. For the use of tie downtown freight houses as long as they are used, he explained, the lnterurban companies will pay 5 per cent of their original cost plus taxes. For express purposes they would pay 7 per cent plus taxes. POWER AT COST PLUS 10 PER CENT. Mr. Winter explained that the local company would supply power at the new freighthonse at cost plus 10 pe.r cent, ne explained that the new arrangement wonld mean a net gain to the local company of about *28,000 a year. He said the contract is an accomplished fact so far as agreement to its terms are concerned, bnt that the commission must grant lnterurban companies additional funds before It can be carried out. He said local business concerns are willing to pay a reasonable terminal charge, Mr. Brady said the new arrangement would mean an increase of 100 per cent in freight facilities, but that it would cost the lnterurban companies about SIOO,OOO a year more than they are now paying. He said this would necessitate a terminal charge of 2 to 3 cents on each 100 pounds of freight handled. Mr. told him the terminal charge matter would have to be presented in a formal way. It was at this point that Mr. Ashby made his objections. He added that he did not believe it proper that the companies should pay a percentage of the original costs of the present freight hoifses but of their present cost. HENRY OBJECTS TO ASHBY STATEMENT. C. JZ- Henry, representing the Indianapolis & Louisville Traction Company, objected to this statement. ‘‘The representatives of the interur’o.in companies do not desire to stay in this hearing, but’ if there are going to be any more smake barrages like Mr. Ashby’s we will stay,” he said. ”Yotr had better 6tay,” Mr. Ashby replied. Mr. Winter said there Is nothing In the contract to prevent an increase in passenger charges. He declared that the hearing should not be delayed by the controversy. no declared that unless the commission gives the company relief soon it will be too late for any relief. The commission then asked the attorneys to get down to the local rate ques tion pending its decision on the interurban question. He said the company is receiving a smaller net profit at this time than for the same time last year, despite rates. He said the deficit for 1921 will total s2tsi.(Ait' STATEMENTS BASED ON INACCURATE ESTIMATES. Mr. Ashby declared that the company Is basing Its statements on inaccurate estimates. He said the coal "and power rental costs are estimated too high. He contended that an allowance of $523 349 for taxes is too high because it is based

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on a valuation that Is too high and that he believes the rate will be reduced Instead of increased. He said he did not believe the company’s estimate that only 15 per cent of the passengers will pay cash and the remainder will buy tickets at the rate of twenty for $1 is high enough. He said also that he did uot acknowledge the company’s right to pay $300,000 dividends on preferred stock as It proposes. He contended that the commission should take Into consideration flic fact that the trend in prices Is downward. SHANK GIVES ATTENTION TO ROBISON RACE (Continued From Page One.) thousands of enemies for the machine. Good Republicans recognize that the welfare of the party depends upon getting rid of the Jewett crowd and restoring the people to power. "What do you suppose Professor Howe meant when he said that ’this crowd could do anything it set out to do in Indianapolis?’ He meant that the flnnneia’ interests in his club could raise money to buy support; that the machine politicians and colored craps shooters could manipulate things at the polls; that employers of labor and business men could coerce and bully their employes Into voting ‘right;’ that the Indianapolis News, with its fatherly advice, could mislead earnest but gullible people. The News urges its readers to wake up and take an interest in politics, and then in order that they won't have to think too deeply, it prints a slate for them to vote. SAYS TACTICS DISGUST. "They can’t get away with it! The people have become disgusted with thp tactics of Charlie Jewett and his allies. Many of these same politicians who are depended on to do thing* on election day are growing lukewarm in their support of Howe. Some of them have openly revolted. They have been doublecrossed before and they are tired of h. Even a professional politician likes a square deal according to his lights. I am confident that the Jewett machine Is due for th" scrap heap by a decisive vote. "The people like Lew Shank. They admire him and they trust him. • They know he is responsive to the wishes of the people and conscientious about spending their money.”

BERNAUER JURY UNABLE TO AGREE Discharged After Twenty-four Hours’ Deliberation. Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., March 2S.—After twenty-fours of deliberation, the Jury in the case of Carl Beruauer of Indianapolis, charged with the murder of Samuel Eaids, a confectioner of that city, re ported to the court late Saturday that an agreement could pot be reuched. The Jury was discharged. It is said that ‘more than thirty ballots were taken in an effort to establish the degree of guilt. ' Bernauer was returned to Jail to await anew trial. GETS STAY IN COAL HEARING Special Federal Prosecutor Appears Against Ohio Operator. L. Ert Slack, special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, re turned to Indianapolis yesterday from Toledo, where he went last week to argue the case of the government In the injunction proceedings brought in Federal Court at that city by George M. Jones, one of the Ohio coal operators inflicted for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law by the Federal grand Jury last month. On request of the Attorney Genera! Judge John M. Ivillets granted a continuance until April 10, at which time arguments will be heard. At the time the first Indictments were brought, more than a year ago Jones fought removal proceedings on the ground that the Lever act was unconstitutional ar.d the case was decided agltlnst him. I.ater he asked for a rehearing and Judge Killets Issued a restraining order pre venting the-Government from going ahead with removal pending decision of the case. When the new indictments were returned last month under the Sherman anti-trust law, Jones filed an amended petition alleging that the Sherman act is unconstitutional and obtained a restraining order In this case also. Tipton Editor Sick at Deaconess Hospital Special to Th“ Timas. TIPTON. Ind., March 28—T. O. Behymer, for many years editor and publisher of the Tipton Timps, Is seriously slek at the Deaconess Hospital at Indianapolis. It is reported here today that Mr. Behymer has sold the Times to J. Otto Lee, a Tipton newspaper man, who reren Ty has been connected with the Daily Times at Indianapolis. Mr. Lee is well favorably known in this city and his new enterprise here will have the backing of the business men. Baltimore Bakers Lower Bread Prices BALTIMORE, March 28.—As evidence of returning normalcy, leading bakeries here today displayed signs proclaiming that one-day old bread was again on sale at 3, 4 and 8 cents per loaf, according to size. In pre war times this grade of bread was eagerly sought by the poorer classes and 1n the good old days large quantities of the bread found Its way to the free lunch counters.

J ' * Morni Keep Your Eyes Clean-ClearA* Healthy *hh *=r frmm ty. C*r Ce.CkiM**u£,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 28,1921.

Scene From Society Drama

One of the dramatic moments in "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace,” the four-act comedy to be presented tonight in the Murat by a east of local society folk for the benefit of the Boys' Club, Is pictured above. The cast includes Mathews Fletcher, Thomas D. Stevenson, Mayor Charles W. Jewett, Claris Adorns, Mrs. \V. C. Robbs, Mrs. Frederick Ayres, Miss Mary Powell, Miss Helen Coburn aud Mrs. E. I. Lawls. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Bowman are In charge of the ticket sale, have announced that all the boxes are sold and practically all seats have been taken. Mrs. Harry Murphy is chairman of the production committee assisted by Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, Mrs. Edward L. Me Kee. Mrs. William H. Coburn and Mrs. Philemon M. Watson. ! A number of box, parties will be given by various folk, among them being Hugh McK. Landon with Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the late J. P. Morgan, as honor guest. FLOOD DANGER MINIMIZED BY COLD WEATHER (Continued From Page One.) eight feet. No severe damage was done, ns far as known, but telephone wires west of the river were put out of service. The heavy downpour yesterday afternoon caused a short circuit in threo transformers on telephone poles at South and Meridian streets, which caused dames to break out. The fire depart ment and linemen from the telephone companies were called to quell the tire. lnterurban companies centering in Indianapolis reported all smaller streams badly swollen but receding, while tbs larger rivers and creeks were high aud expected to go a few feet higher. Thv only company to report service Interfered with was the Union Traction Company. which was having trouble with its through trains from Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne by way of Peru. The Union Traction was selling tickets only as far hs Peru. It la a common -occurrence for the Wabash to leave its banks between Peru, Wabash and Huntington, however, so the fact that interurban service was curtailed in this part of the Wabash valley was not indicative of a aerious flood, It was aald. It was thought likely that through service could be resumed late today. The Tarre Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern Traction' Company reported that its schedule has not been disrupted, but that It expects White River to rise about three fee.t higher. This would not occasion any damage. Tbe peach and pear crop of Indiana fruit growers will weather the pres cut cold snap If tbe sun does not come out and warm the blossoms too suddenly, Frank N. Wallace. State entomologist, l said today The fruit that was blooming i less than twenty-four hours before tbe ! temperature fell has a pretty slim chance [of recovering, Wallace said, but the blooms more than twenty-four hours old will not be damaged. Fruit trees have not suffered materially as a result of last night’s freezing temperature, but If the cold wave continue* tbrougout tonight much damage will be | done to pears, pjjttns and peaches. George ' E. Morgan, head of the special service ot the city park department, staled. These varieties of trees aro In bloom, reaches

will be tbe hardest bit because they are the least hardy, he said. Flowering shrubs also will be deranged somewhat If the cold continues, Mr. Mor- j gan predicted. Not enough gardens have been planted ; to occasion serious los* In this direction, i he said, but vegetable planting, which many citizens had planned for this week, will be held back for some time be*'*use of the dampness of the ground, even should warmer weather come Immediately. Two nceldents resulted from the storm yesterday. Walter Mclntire, 114 North j Bradley avenue, was driving south on j Rural street and crashed into an auto- j mobile owned by William Senefeld and i parked In frjnt of hlg home, at 1830 North Rural street. McGuire's ear turned over, j Mr*. ’Ufabel Mclntire was injured. There ; was no tall light burning on the Senefeld I automobile, the police say, and Senefeld J was ordered to appear In city court. I’aln and the glaring lights of another auto- I mobile prevented Mclntire from seeing i the nmchlne, he said. A. D. Smith, Virginia avenue, his ! wife and son Gilbert, 3, were riding m j nn automobile that collided with ono j owned by Ed S. Hobson, 1422 Koallng ! avenue, at Lnsnlle and New York streets. Both machines were badly damaged. ILLINOIS HEAVY LOSER IN WINTER’S DYING GASP SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 28. -Winter's dying gasp cost Illinois farmers and orchardlsts hundreds of thousands of dollars, according to estimates of tho bureau of crop estimates of the Department of j Agriinilttiro today. Preliminary reports here Indicate much !

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TUBERCULOSIS he Is able to cure halation In any formation address v t

fruit, garden truck and some grains were killed by the cold wave which swept the State last night and today. TEXAS HIT BY FREEZE WAVE * CHICAGO, March 28. —A cold wave whizzing from Alaska swept over the Middle Western, Southern and Central Western States today from the Great Lakes region west to the Rocky Mountains and south to northern Texas, weather bureau officials reported. Freezing temperature was reported from northern Texas, where a temperature of IS degree* was recorded. In central Texas the temperature hovered around freezing. Throughout Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the thermometer registered (reeving temperatures. Subzero weather was reported front Duluth, in Minneapolis the temperature wag 4 above zero. Freezing weather within the next twenty-four hours was predicted for Kansas and Missouri. The cold wave will he of short duration, lasting throughout the day and tonight, with gradually rising temperature tomorrow. WABASH RIVER LEAVES BANKS Special to The Times. WABASH. Ind., March 28— Heavy rains In this vicinity Sunday caused the Wabash River to leave its banks and flood the bottom land* all the way from Lngro to Peril. Many families were forced to abandon their homes. Patsetiger traffic on lnterurban line* west of this cll.v was discontinued, long stretches of track being covered with water, It Is reported. Considerable livestock which could not be moved was drowned. FRUIT SUFFERS IN VINCENNES DISTRICT Bpclal to The Times VINCENNES, Ind.. March 28.—Half of the fruit crop In Knox County wa* destroyed by the cold weather and frost last night and today, farmer* estimated. The peach and pear crepe were affected particularly. Tho minimum temperature last night was 33 degrees.

EAST WARNED OF WAVE’S APPROACH WASHINGTON, March -A belated ; cold wave is sweeping eastward and southward and in th!F next twenty-four hours will rout rbe spring-like weather now prevailing In those sections, the Weather Bureau warned today. Cold wave warning* been ordered for New England and the middle Atlantic States, the extreme west portions of the Carolina*, northern Georgia, the east gulf States, eastern Tennessee and West Virginia. Storm warnings have bee.n displayed on the gulf coast at Cedar Keys and west of that point. The cold wave will hit the New England and middle Atlantic States this afternoon aud tonight, being accompanied by rains. For the lower lake, region, rain or snow Is due. with fair weather and temperature below freezing tomorrow. The cold wave advancing east is now over the great b.ke.* regions and Mississippi Valley and as far soufTi as Texau. KANSAS SAYS ONLY APPLES ARE SAFE TOPEKA, Kan., March 28.—S. D. Flora, State meteorologist, said he believed ill the Kansas fruit crop, with the possible exception of apples, had been killed by the freeze. TERRE HAUTE FEARS APPROACHING FLOOD Special to The Tlroe* TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 28. River bottom residents preparing to evai-uate their homes today with the Wabash steadily rising from rains of the last fc wduys. Reports from Lafayette mid lilulTton, showing the river almost at floixistage, indicate the bottoms here will be overflown within the next forty-eight hour*. Yeggs’ Lead Shower Sends Meddlers Home WILMINGTON, Del., March 28- Highwaymen today blew up tbe posfottlce snfe at Marshailton, Del., and escaped with $3,000 In cash, stamps and money orders. Residents, roused by tbe explosion, ran toward the postofflce, but tbe robbers opened fire .and the residents fled Indoors. The yeggmen are believed to have escaped in nn automobile.

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 PRICE*. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

$1.75 Azurea Face Powder !>Bc $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg sl.lO $5.00 Azurea Toilet Water si.B SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder sic $2.50 Azurea Perfume SI.OH $1.25 Azurea Paco Powder 08c 25e Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 150 Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 73c Boncllla Face Powder 59e 50c DJer-Kiss Face Powder 38c 50c Djcr-Ktss Rouge 39c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 93c 60c Doilu's Brunette Rouge 49c 60c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Face Powder 25c Men noil's Berated Talcum ...19c 35c Satin Skin Powder 29c 65c Kempre Glovtlie 89c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr„ 100 for 28c 63c Berry's Freckle Cream 49e 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 59c 73c Boncllla Vanishing (Team 59e 50c Dagger & Rams. Cold Cream..B9c 25c Espey's Fragrant Cream 19c 30c Holmes’ Frostilla 24c 50c Hind’s Honey & A I’d Cream..39c 60c Melvlnu Cream 45 C 50c Milkweed Cream 89e 25c Peroxide Cream ia c 25e Pond's A'anishing Cream 19c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 57c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 82c OOe Pompeian Massage Cream 15c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 39c 50c Palmolive Cream 39c

hot WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS and ALL OTHER 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 lnterurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St„ are in firs, square south of Wash.-St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av„ cor. College

Thiijd Woman May Figure in SiiUman Case Defense Unearths New Sensational Letters New \ Charges Predicteh. NEW YORK, March 28.—A fresh element of mystery was added to the Stillman dtvorce sensation today when It was learned that a third woman, whose Identity is being carefully concealed, Is about to figure In the case. Counsel for Mrs. James A. Stillman, it was learned, have developed an entirely new plan of action In their fight against her husband's efforts to obtain a divorce and declare Baby Guy Stillman Illegitimate. A strong report that the crux of this new plan is a motion for discontinuance of tbe case, which would ihean abandonment of the whole double divorce action, was not denied by Mrs. Stillman's lawyers. In the meantime, however, while both sides pre waiting for Justice Morschausier’s decision on Mrs. Stillman's motion j for SIO,OOO a month alimony and $75,000 | counsel fee. It was learned that new sensational letters have been unearthed by the defense In which a mysterious third woman figures and which may form the base of new counter charges by Mrs. Stillman against her husband, who is president of the National City Bank. | . WORK TO BE HAYS’ FIRST ASSISTANT Appointment of Colorado Man Announced. WASHINGTON, March 28.—President Harding today announced recAs appoint- • ment of Col. Hubert Work of Pneblo, Colo., to be first assistant postmastefgeneral. Colonel Work long has been identified with Republican affairs in Colorado lie 1* a member of the Republican national committee. He is a native of Indiana County, Pennsylvania. Assistant Postmaster General Koontz, who will be displaced by the appointment of Work, will continue with the Postoffice Department for a time, it was announced. Building Probe Bares ‘Collosal Conspiracy’ Special to The Times CHICAGO, March 28.—Information pointing to the existence of a “collosal conaplracy’’ in the building trades busines* was in the hands of the Joint legislative committee probing high constructive costs today. "Many apparently innocent organizations are camouflaged in insidious disguise*. making up an industrial underworld,” said Senator John Daily, chairman. Senator Daily conferred with State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe today. The State's attorney will present evidence developed at the. probe before the grand I Jury. *

twcsvtv “lir C “ONE-ELEVEN” - igarettesljc European purchasing in this country slackened. High-grade tobacco formerly shipped abroad accumulated. We bought* it. This is the unusual condition which enabled us to produce such a quality cigarette as One-Eleven at so low a price. B Finally—- ' try them! —which means that if you don’t like "111” Cigarettes, you can get your money back from the dealer

30c Eutbymol Tooth Paste ... ? ....24c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38e 3<>o Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or P0w..,.24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 83c 50c Pepsodent. Tooth Paste 33c 30c Lilly's Tooth Paste 21c 35c Rubitoam 29c 30c Listerine , 19c 30c Sozodont ITste or Liquid 24c 36c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Barbasol 29c 25c Carbolic 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 25c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork 13c 13c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c 25c Cuticura Sonp. 19c, 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7o 25c Clayton's Dog Soap ~l9c 10c Colgate's shaving Soap 8c 35c Colgat's Shaving Stick 29c 35c Colgate's Refill Stick 22c 85c Colgate's Shaving Cream 29c 35c Colgate's Shaving Powder 29c 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 24c 35c Frank's Lather Kreein 29c 75c Lloyd's Exusls 59c 50c Meunen's Shaving Cream 89c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c Ssc Williams’ Holder Top Soap. 29c 35c Williams' Shaving Cream 29c 35c Williams' Shaving Powder 29c

U.S. RAIL BODY ERASES PLEAS OF SHORT LINES _ Dismisses Applications for Changes in Working Conditions and Rates. 66 ROADS ARE AFFECTED CHICAGO, March 28. —All applications “short line” railroads for changes of working conditions and rates of wages that govern the so-called “standard” lines have been dismissed by the United States railway labor board. The decision affects stxty-slx roads in all parta of the United States. The board ruled that none of the applications by the short line roads could be acted upon until cases pending that Involve the standard roads are disposed of. The decision, however, does not prevent the smaller roads from bringing up their applications when the calendar is clear of cases involving the large roads and it does not affect any decisions as to wages, hours of labor or working conditions previously rendered by the board The decision Is In effect a refusal to permit the short lines to participate for the present In tbe $600,000,000 wage scale award for the standard lines made last summer. Employes on many of the roads affected, however, are receiving the fiScale enjoyed by employes in some classes of labor, on the larger lines. Four thousand employes, varying from 25 to 400 for the several carriers Included in the decision, are etflleted. The labor board In its decision makes a point of the fact that employes on the so-called "short lines" are not classified as to labor performed and that a comprehensive study would have to be made with regard to such classification before a reasonable decision could be given in the two hundred or more cases. The present action, the board states, shall not In any way affect the right of employes’ organizations of the carriers In question to meet with representatives of carriers on wages or working conditions and also does not affect the right to refer any dispute resulting from such conferences to the labor board. Among the roads affected by the decision are; Akron, Canton & Youngstown; Chicago & Illinois Midland; Dayton, Toledo A Chicago; Duluth & Northern Minnesota; Detroit, Bay City & Western; Esoanaba & I.ake Superior; Ft. Western; Minnesota, Dakota & Western: St. Louis & Hannibal Railroad Company. Chinese President Thanks U. S. Donors WASHINGTON. March 28—The President of the Chinese republic today cabled to President Harding thanking the administration and the people of the United States for "the generous contributions and the good will" of the American people for China In distress.

35c Atomizer Bulbs 26c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89c Devilbiss No. 15 Atomizer Devilhlss Atomizer No. 16 75c Fountain Syringe *,.59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe .'74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 890 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe Si.4B $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe 82028 $2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray Sirs $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle) 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 98c $1.75 Hpt Water Bottle $1.34 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 75c Ereast Pump J. 59c SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75e Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes ...49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring ........8.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Tberommeter $1.48

Bedding and Domestics Reasonably Priced Dress Ginghams, 16c Dress ginghams, 27 inches wide, choice plaids and checks, on sale, yard, 15^. Unbleached Muslin, 9c Unbleached muslin, 31 inches wide, heavy quality, for general use, on sale, yard, 9<f. Cheviot Shirting, IT 1 /^ Cheviot shirting, genuine Everett quality; various fancy stripe designs, also plain blue. Cretonnes, 17%c Cretonnes, 36 Inches wide, beautiful floral patterns, excellent quality for comforts and draperies, on sale, yard, 1.7y z 4 Bleached Seamless Sheets, $1.69 Bleached seamless sheets, of fine Fruit of the Loom sheeting, 81x90; very dependable; on sale, each, $1.69. Ginghams, 19c Ginghams, 32 Inches wide, good quality, fast colors, lengths desirable for women’s and children’s dresses, on sale, yard, 19£. Krinkled Dimity Spreads, $2.49 Krinkled dimity spreads, large size, comes in yellow and blue stripes, requires no ironing, on sale, e&ch, $2.49.

PIMPLY?W£II.DON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you muen longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to dear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a “dark brown taste.” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with uver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you fed and look. 15c and 30c.

The First and Original I Cold and Grip Tablet I Grove's figr\ Laxative mW Bromo | Quinine I tablets 3°c. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature

ANOTHERWOMAN ESCAPES Mrs.MeCumber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Georgetown, 111. —“After my first baby was born I suffered so with my s^9 at could not walk a< " roas tbe floor un^esa * was ail : humped over, Wk holding to my side. K • J #P II I doctored with I St... several doctors I t .tslf but found no reI ■f*'****' i|l lief and they said I Iff have an operation. j* sisted on my taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I soon found relief. Now I can do all my own work and it is the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for me.”— Mrs. Margaret McCumber, 27 S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnumbered thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness,—and evqyy Buch woman should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial.