Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1921 — Page 2

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TOLL OF DEAD MOUNTS; REDS ARE UNABATED Rout Police With Machine Guns—Berlin Strike Call Fails. 2,000 PRISONERS HELD BERLIN, March 30.—Twenty-eight communists were reported killed in heavy fighting between the security police and Reds today at Gevelsburg, In Westphalia. The police casualties werfe not given. Two officers of the security police and ten men -were reported killed in a clash with communists near Groebers. The Reds were armed with machine guns which they used so effectively that the police were compelled to retreat. Attempts of the communists to terrorze tne Berlin workers and bring about i general strike seemed today to have failed completely. The ringleaders of the ieds were reported to have planned riots and disorders to further their terrorist plot, but the city has remained comparatively calm. No outbreaks of shooting have been reported up to early this morning. There were some unimportant walkouts, but nothing like general paralysis has fallen upon Industry. PICKETS DISPERSED; MANY ARRESTED. Pickets established around public service aand industrial plants by the communists were dispersed by the police and many arrests were made. The situation generally is changed. While- the “green” police have cleaned up some middle German towns which had been hotbeds of communist disorders, outbreaks were reported from other regions. The good results achieved by the government forces in the Elbe Valley were counter-balanced by new violence in Saxony and the Riihr districts, where, postoffices and banks were looted. Dynamite stored la the communist headquarter* at Breslau exploded, destroying the building. BREMEN ISOLATED j * WIRES CCT DOWN. Reds at Bremen cut all the long distance phone wires and the telegraph wires, isolating the city. The situation has become so serious that the Ebert government has ordered drumhead court-martials for prisoners and has authorized special civilian courts Vflth three Judges to travel with the troops so that no time will be lost In bringing the Red leaders to trial after they are captured. Officers of the "green" police are complaining bitterly over the restrictions imposed upon them. Summed up, their complaint Is this: “The politicians are murdering us by Relaying so long before issuing orders permitting us to use firearms against an armed enemy. This gave the Reds a chance to consolidate and it will now cost ten times as many lives to put down the revolt ns it would otherwise.” REVOLT YIELDS 2,000 PRISONERS. It is estimated that Red prisoners captured since the revolt began now total well over 2,000. The government Is in a quandary as to what to do with the rank and file of the communist prisoners. It fears to adopt a too drastic attitude for fear of inflaming the worki.ig class and adding fuel to the revolutionary movement. The suggestion of wholesale executions has been rejected. The Jails are overcrowded and the disposition of the prisoners taken within the next few days will furnish the government with a serious problem. The two main railway lines running from northern to southern Germany are in operation, although traffic is disarranged because of the further destruction of bridges, trestles and viaducts in the districts held by the Reds. In the rural districts of Saxony, armed bands are roving the country, plundering farms and seizing large quantities of food. Bitterfeld is in the hands of the government police. Halle is quiet. The few strikes that have broken out there were described as unimportant. Two Important Red leaders were captured in the battle at Leuna Tuesday. One of them Is Alfred Lemck, “'commandant of the Red army.”

LEMAUX FAVORS SOUTH SIDERS (Continued From Page One.) sen ted a petition signed by 300 residents asking for the old routing. The board promised to call In experts of the stret railway company to look Into the matter In the near future. Otto Schopp, owner of a drug gtore at 602 South Illinois street, complained to the board that the contractor who is resurfacing Merrill street from Meridian street to Senate avenue is putting brick in the gutters of a poorer quality than that which was taken out of the street after fourteen years of service. He said the contractor was selling the old brick at a fancy figure and putting the poorer grade In the gutters. DELAY VIRGINIA AVENT'E ACTION. City Civil Engineer Frank C. 4.lngenfelter said that the new brick has been tested and found to he of a quality measuring up to more than the city’s standard. The board rescinded all action on resolutions for the resurfacing of St. Clair street from Senate to Park avenues and of New York street from Alabama to Bast streets; confirmed resolutions for the permanent Improvement or the first alley east of Ritter avenue from Washington street to Lowell avenue, a local sewer In Blue Ridge road and Buckingham Drive frotn Boulevard Plnre to. Sunset avenue, and postponed final action on a resolution for the resurfacing of Virginia avenue from Pennsylvania to Delaware streets on request of J. P. Frenzel of the Indiana Trust Company, Frank Stalnaker of the Indiana National Bank and William T. l*nnon of the Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association. F/wnk C. Jordan, secretary of the Ind*na polis Water Company, reported to jfte board that tbe company has let contracts for excavation for tbe new 10,000,gall on reservoir at the reservoir plant, five new wells at the Fall Creek plant, working on the new bridge over the at St. Clair street and Is negotiating for pipe with which to make main extensions ordered by the boaru Orders were made for the extension of water mains in East Garfield drive from Bradbury street to North Garfield drive, and In Nineteenth street from Rural street to Parker avenue, and for gas mains j n Chester avenue from TwentyEighth to Thirtieth streets and In Nineteenth street from Rural street to Parker avenue. County Recorder Quits; Woman Named B;'* ’al to The Times. NEWCAS3 „E, Ind., March 30.—Harold E. Kick has resigned the office of county recorder. County commissioners haVe appointed Mrs. Mary Caldwell, who has bee na deputy In the office for the last ten years, to fill Mr. Kirk’s un-> expired term. Mrs. Caldwell Is the first women to be elevated to a county office here. She *>i sworn In by Miss Eva Granger, a deputy in the office of the county clerk:

POEM MEMORIAL TO NATURALIST Edward Markham Writes Lines on Burroughsf Death. NEW YORK. March 80.—Edward Markham, foremost American poet, anthor of the “Man With the Hoe,” at the request of the International News Service, today penned the following touching lines in memory of John Burroughs, widely known naturalist, who died yesterday. The poem reads: JOHN BURROUGHS CALLED BACK. In glorious hour the great soul passed And he will find his own at last Upon the edge of April, while The earth Is quickening, mile on mile His young soul, thrilled by the mystic breath Goes singing thru the doors of death; He who was comrade to the herds. He who was brother to the birds, He wbo had all the flowers for friends, He has gone the road that never ends. Crowned with his gold lore, he goes While earth Is dreaming of the rose; And, as he passes, he can hear The far song of the flowering year While grasses hurry into earth, He rises to his higher birth Where Audubon and Jeffries are Exploring nature In their star— Where Ruskin, lover of old roads, And Turner have their bright abodes. He goes and round his bead is hurled The April vision of the world. He carries, as his feet depart, The warm love of the whole world’s heart. Service. KIWANIS CLUB IS INITIATED New Rushville Organization Gets Charter. Delegations from the Kiwants Clnbs of Indianapolis, Connersville and Newcastle attended the presentation banquet of the Kiwanis Club at Rushville last night, at which the Kiwanis Club of Rushville received its charter. The program Included an address of welcome by J. T. Arbuckle, district trustee; rqsponse by John N. Bromert of Indianapolis, one of the liteutenant governors of the IndianA district; the presentation of the charter by Col. J. L. Me- ! Culloch of Marion, governor of the Indiana district, and the acceptance of the charter by Samuel L. Trabue who, as president of the Rushville club, presided as toastmaster. mong the features of the program were vocal selections by B. F. Millet* a member of the Rushville club; music by the McGinnis orchestra, and special features by the Bob White quintet, consisting of Miss Brenda Kinsinger. Miss Lavienna Cnmptton, Miss Magdalena Arbuckle, Wallace Beer and Paul Spivey, i The officers of the Rushville Kiwanis ! Club are as follows: President. Mr. Trabue; vice president, George Y. Hogsett; treasurer, Lewis 11. Sexton; secretary, William A. Young; directors, Cluta L. Bebout, Fred M. Hammer, Harry Kramer, Byron Cowing, Charles S. Green, Wilmer V. Brown and Fred G. Arbuckle; district trustee, J. T. Arbuckle. The members of the club are: J. Kennard Allen, F. G. Arbuckle, J. T. Arbuckle, Amos Baxter. Clata L. Bebout, Charles C. Brown, Wilmer V. Brown, Fred A. Caldwell, J. Charles Caldwell, P. H. Chadick, Byron Cowing, Jack Epstein, James Foley. C. M. George, Charles S. Green, Frank Green, Fred M. Hammer, R. C. Hargrove, Homer Havens, George G. Holm, Curtis S. Hester. George Y. Hogsett, Scott Hosier. G. P. Hunt, T. G. Kelly, Irwin C. Kinnear, Joseph B. Kinsinter, John A. Knecht, Harry Kramer, H. V. Logan, John McCoy, John P. Madden. B. F. Miller, Frank E. Moore, Glenn E. Moore, Wallace Morgan, John B. Morris, Norm Norris, Earl E. Osborne, J. T. Pnxton, Frank Priest, Jesse Poe, A. L. Riggs. S. G. Rucker, Francis Schaub, Charles A. Schriehte, Cullen Kexton. L. M. Sexton, Wilbur Stiers Walter R. Thomas, Bert L. Trabue, Samuel L. Trabue, William Trennepohl, O. E. Trusler,. W. W. Weakley, A. W. Wilkinson, William A. Young. PLANS MADE TO CLEAN UP CITY Week of April 18 Set for Doing Work. An old-fashioned clean-up with a few new-fangled but practical wrinkles will be given Indianapolis the week of April 18 if plans made at a conference in the city hall yesterday afternoon are carried out. Mayor Charles 1 * W. Jewett named Thomas A. Riley Democratic member of the board of public works, chairman of the clean-up week committee, which includes representatives of the Boy Scouts and the /Junior Chamber of Commerce Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy. Park Superintendent James 11. Lowry and City Sanitarian Dr. Herman G. Morgan. F. O. Beizer represented the Boy Scouts and Myron M. Hughel, president; George Mize vice president; Floyd Cliafee, secretary; Herbert Krauch and Storey Larkin ths Junior Chamber of Commerce. The clean-up work as planned a-f the conference will be divided among the city, the scouts and the commercial body. The city ash hauling equipment will collect ashes, trash and rubbish on Its regular schedule during the week. Three trucks from the park department and 1 five from the street department will be diverted to the campaign for use in picking up salable refuse, such as rags, paper, j bottles and scrap iron. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will attend to pubj liclty for the event and the Boy Scouts will have charge of the gale of the rags, paper, bottles and iron. Proceeds of these sales will be added to the fund with which the Scouts intend to purchase a memorial drinking fountain.

ARKANSAS MAN IN LONG SLEEP Ozarks Produce a Rip Van Winkle Who Baffles. FT. SMITH, Ark., March 30.—Saloons, the war and $5 suits have passed since the Rip Van Winkle of the Ozarks went to sleep on bis cot In the Sebastian Hospital. Jim E. Slinger dropped off In a dose two years and eight months ago and is still dosing. Jim almost awakened this week. He got up In bed, looked at the nurse and yawned, and fell back to sleep. The only sign of life Jim shows is when he Is fed through a tube. Then he smacked his lips. Jim was paralysed and fr for years used a wheeled chair. Then be went to the hospital and went to sleep. Some of the hospital attendants, who have to work so bard they get very little sleep, are jealous of Jim. It was they who started stories that Jim Is ehea'lng: that he rises up In bed onceln a while'"when no one is watching and takes a look around. Nurses who keep the vigil over the Rip Winkle ©f the Ozarks have been unable to verify this. A staff conference Is held at the bedside each morning. But efforts to snatch him from the arms of Morpheus are futile.' For Colds, Crip or Inflae** and u a preventive, take GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grow* (Be sure you *st BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

REDISTRICTING PLAN PROMISES FIGHT TONIGHT I Anti-Administration Force to Attack Proposed Ordinance as It Stands. BAR DOORS ‘AS USUAL* Councilman Louis W. Carneflx, one of the four anti-administration members, declared today that he will insist in the closed meeting of the council tonight, sitting as a committee of the whole upon the ordinance to revise the boundaries of city precincts, that if any change is made from the lines as they were fixed in 1917 that they be relocated only so as to conform to the county boundaries as fixed by the county commissioners last year. This attitude was expected to be that of the-Ahree other anti cctuncllmen, who hold the whiphaud in the redlstrlcllng situation. The proposed ordinance as prepared by the city administration provides for creating twenty-seven new precincts over the 141 city districts now In effect. The present boundaries do not take In several districts that have been added to the city by annexation since 1917. Mr. Carneflx aald he was willing to see this territory aded to contiguous county precincts. To carry out his idea it would be necessary to write practically a new proposed ordinance. 81 I'PORTERS PLAN TO FORCE IT Til KOI till. Meanwhile the administration was goi ing ahead with plans to try to force I through the proposal introduced at the ' special meeting of the council last night. Another special meeting for this purpose is set for Thursday evening. A few minor changes were being made In this proposal to eliminate specific objections which the anti-councilraen objected to on Tuesday evening. Most of these are in the Third ward to which Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt objected and a few are In the Fifteenth ward, where Councilman Carneflx pointed out that one precinct wus split in two. He said that this was eeessury because there would be only 800 votes In each, and that if the ; administration made most of its changes I on the basis of having not more than ! 1,000 votes in a precinct he could not see ! why two, with only 800 'n each, were ! created. The ordinance must be passed In time for publication Saturday and every effort Is being made by the administration members of the council to force it through. When the ordinance was intreudeed Councilman Gustav G. Schmidt, antladminletratlon leader, and Councilman Louis W. Carneflx objected to any attempt to rush it through. Following this objection no effort was made to suspend the rule*. The vote of all members is required to suspend the rubs. Councilman Otto B. I’ettijohn, one of the five administration members, wc.s not present because of illness Council Schmidt said he was willing to pass that much of the ordinance that takes in the territory annexed since the city was last, redistricted, but that he was not satisfied with the redistricting of precincts In the interior of the city. SCHMIDT TELLS HOW HE STANDS. “There is one precinct that will never go that way if 1 can induce any of my friends to oppose it,” he suid. “If there ere others divided as that one is I am opposed to them also.” Mr. Schmidt would discuss this point no further after the meeting, but other members of the council said precincts In the Third ward were referred to. Mr. Schmidt complained that he had no opportunity to discuss the ordinance before It was presented. He said he had an engagement with Robert H. Bryson, city controller, who had much to do with the precinct changes, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He said tie waited until 2:22 o'clock and when Mr. Bryson did not appear, he left. Mr. Bryson, wbo was present at the meeting, said be arrived five minutes later. Mr. Carneflx suggested that ward committeemen be called before tbe committee of tbe whole and that later the public be railed In. President Bussell Willsou said he had his own ideas about a public hearing, but that this question should be settled by Councilman Sumner A. Furnlss as chairman of the elections committee and of the committee Os the whole. CARNEFIX WISHES THOROUGH FKOIJE. Mr. Carneflx further told the council that he was not opposing the ordinance, but that he wished it to lie thoroughly investigated. He said he was willing to take in annexed territory, but that the council should have an opportunity to look into the other changes. With the redistricting ordinance was an ordinance changing the councllmanlc districts to include annexed territory. No changes were made in the dividing lines. When the clerk was handed the ordinances he was asked who he should record as their author. “Make Mr. Schmidt their author,” President Willson said. “No,” Mr. Schmidt shouted. “Then make Dr. Furniss as chairman of thp elections committee, their author,” President Willson said, and it was so ordered. After the ordinances were Introduced and after the short discussion the council retired behind closed doors as a committee of the whole. A few minutes later Mr. Schmidt, who said he had an engagement for 9 o’clock, left. He was not certain whether he would be able to attend the meeting tonight. After the meeting of the committee of the whole it was stated that the changes In all the wards except the Third had been tentatively agreed upon and that the Third wag not discussed because of the absence of Mr. Schmidt. EXTRA CLERKS NEEDED. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 30. Two extra clerks will be placed in the voting place in each ward in the coming city primary and election to care for women voters, the city council has decided.

HOOSIER DEATHS

GREENSBURG—Ora Talkington, 44, is dead at his home near Alert of heart trouble and Bright's disease. He is survived by the widow, two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Mary Small, Mrs. Horace Shafer and Harry Talkington of Alert, Perry Talkington of Columbus, Omer Talkington of Burnsville and Mrs. Frank Summerdale of Alabama Mrs. Jane Fisher, 66, is dead at her home in Jackson Township. She Is survived by one son, Samuel, at home.... Mrs. William Kirby, 43, Is dead at her home near this city, following an Illness due to complications. She is survlvede by two sisters and seven brothers... .Samuel Grimes, 65, Is dead at his home near Letts after a week’s illness of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and six children. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Caroline Webster, 86, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William McNlel, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which she suffered a few days ago. The nearest relatives living are two sisters, Mrs. Mollie McNew, of this city, and Mrs. Martha Bozell of Tipton. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary Thornburg, 75, is dead here from a complication of diseases. She Is survived by two sons, Samuel Thornburg of this city and Jesse Thornburg of Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921.

Salvation Army's Advisory Council to Meet Tomorrow LIEUT. COL. MARY STILLWELL. COM. WILLIAM PEART. - About 300 business and professional men and women from all part* of the State will meet here tomorrow in a convention unique in the history of Indiana. Realising the urgency of the social needs of the Stale, as disclosed by th confidential survey the Salvation Army's eighty-tflne county advisory boards have been funking in all parts of Indiana during the past few weeks, the army's State advisory board, through Secretary of State Ed Jackson as cbalrmnu. has called these delegates to Indianapolis for a day's conference. The convention will open at 10 a. In. in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin. An afternoon session will be held beginning at 2 o’clock. At 12:30 p. m. ltlucheon will be served at the Sevcrtn Inn. Prominent Salvationists, headed by Commissioner William Peart of Chicago, Brigadier George F. Casler, the Indiana divisional commander, with headquarters at Indianapolis, and Brigadier W. G. Anderson, in charge of the army's work In northern Indiana, will attend the meetings. Lieut. Col. Mary Stillwell, who started the first Salvation Army Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital twenty-eight years ago, will also address the convention. FOREIGN WARS BANQUET HELD Indiana Praised for Her Patriots. The Middle Western States undoubtedly have produced the best men. both of the Army and Ntvy, said Admiral Robert E. Coontz, IT. S. N., iu his address last night at the twe.ity-first annual banquet of the Indiana ’omniandery. Military Order of Foreign Wars, at the Clay pool Hotel. He said that Irdinna has produced some of the best aaval of both the past and present, and paid particular tribute to Admiral Nlblack and Rear Admiral George Brown. In commenting upon the promotion of Americanism as a means of making the United States a greater Nation, he urged the members of the order to “tnke such a stand as will uphold the Ideals we fought for In the recent war and have always fought for in all our wars.” The address of welcome was made by Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Lieut. Com. Harry W. Hill, a member of Admiral Coontz’s staff, made a brief address, nqd n brief talk wus made by Lieut. Col. James K. Parsons, commanding officer of the National Guard division of the sth Army Corps. Toasts to the President and to the “departed companions of the order” were delivered by Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch and Col. Guy A. Boyle.

Pershing Farmer Dies Suddenly at Home Special to The Times. CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 30.—George A. Hiser, farmer and poultry raiser, residing near Pershing, dropped dead at his home as a result of heart diseuse today. Three brothers and a sister of the deceased reside in Indianapolis. They are: W. S. Hiser and Mary C. Hiser, teachers in Manual Training High School; Park T. Hiser of the Nordyke & Marmon Company, and Ben Hiser, a traveling salesman Haveycs a Crippled Colon? Modern medical science says that stagnation in the lower bowei causes more suffering than any other organ. It manufactures enough poison to put heart, kidneys, liver, stomach out of business. To cleanse the system take plenty of hot water and Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Made of May-appjfe, therefore harmless. South Bend, Ind.—“ Ever since I was a boy I have taken Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for the liver and consider them the very best liver pill I have ever taken. For constipation, bilious attacks or for sluggish or inactive liver, Pleasant Pellets have no equal. They keep one’s system in perfect condition. They are very effective but never cause distress.”— Wm. D. Marquess, S. Carroll St

POINTS VALUE OF AGREEMENTS Labor Witness Appears Before Railroad Board. CHICAGO. March 30.—Industrial peace is dependent upon the continuation of national agreements between railroad corporation* and employees, W. J. Lauck, economist for the anions, told the United States railroad labor board today. “Employer and employe is organized into strong national bodies," he declared. “Financing and practically all business relationship is on a national scale. Hence it is of utmost importance for the peaceful and productive development of industry that employer and employe should work oqt national trade agreements.” Lauck said an investigation of the labor situation of many industries tended to show. 1. Industrial peace Is attained by national agreements. , 2. Establlslin cut of uniformity In working conditions is socially important. 3. The unions observe their contracts. 4. Trade agreements arc not !n----conslstant with the genuine open shop. 5. Trade agreements humanize the industrial situation. Lauck presented documentary evidence showing the movement toward national agreements in the railroad and a number of other industries. „ TRADES ASS’N DINNER SLATED Local Branch Hold Annual Feast Tomorrow Night. In addition to the address of Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, editor of Leslie's Weekly, two motion picture plays of two reels each will be shown at the fifteenth annual dinner and meeting of tbe Indianapolis branch, National Metal Trades Association, tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Riley room of the Clay pool Hotel. The pictures are entitled “The Big Idea” and “Tbe Kick Back.” They are industrial dramas and are from the pen of Rufus Steele. There wiil be orchestral music and singing by Mrs. Arnold Spencer and the Hoosier Harmony Three—Messrs. Hofruclster; Henderson and Tillson. Officers and committees of the association are to bo elected for live ensuing year and brief reports will be submitted by present offi< erg and committees. Transom Burglar Gets Silk and Cash A burglar early today climbed through a transom of McCarty & Cos. gents' furnishing store, 17 North Pennsylvania street. S. C. Mendel, manager was unable to determine the 4iaet loss, but reI ported that $3 was missing from the i cash register as well ns twelve pairs of men's silk hose valued nt 815. Louis Stantow, a guest at Lincoln Hotel. today rennrted to the n-n ••... >. was robbed of a diamond auu pearl stu.< pin while on u Motion UViu iou.c ,•■> Indianapolis The plu was valued at $833.

RETAIL CLERKS ARE TO BE BENEFITED

MRS. ELSIE HfeROLD. Out-of-doors life is conceded by all authorities to be the most healthful. And so the retail clerks, the boys and girls who stand behind the sales counters are compelled to pay the penalty of an all-day grind in air that Is often laden with Impurities. Asa consequence they tire easily and are more subject to sickness than their more fortunate sisters and brothers who work in the open. Pepgen has been a great benefit to thousands of clerks. Pepgen is composed of a number of different kinds of roots and barks which are well-known for their tonic properties. Sick headaches, dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, sallow complexion, tired feelings, under weight and other symptoms are frequently caused by feeble or slow digestion or by habitual constipation. When sucji is the case Pepgen seldom fails to relieve. Right, here in Indianapolis scores of clerks have recommended Pepgen. Many statements to this effect have been published in the local newspapers day after day. Not only In this city but elsewhere

Kill That Cold With cascaraD quinine FOR AND Colds, Coughs La Grippa Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first anaesfe Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT y

2 LIVES SNUFFED AS LOVE LEAVES, TRAGEDY ENTERS To " Save' Wife, Husband Shoots Her and Takes Own Life. CHICAGO, March SO.—A signed statement that he had “killed his wife to save j her" Is the only motive known to the police today for the action of George Glenn Lindbloom, who shot his wife to death in their apartment aDd then took I his own life. “It Is for the best that I take her with < me, as she might have gone wrong alto- ; gethcr,” said a paragraph in a note left by Lindbloom. Another missive, In the handwriting of Mrs. Lindbloom and dated a day before the slaying, said: “To whom it may concern! "Y do this day, of my own free will and compunction, declare that I do not promise to live with and be true to my husband, Mr. George Glenn Lindbloom. Being without children, and feeling the way I do abont things, I think it beet that he should part while there are only ourselves to think about.’’ Tbe police believe Lindbloom, convinced that his wife no longer cared for him, killed both her and himself. BOYS ENJOY ROTARY BILL Youngsters’ Luncheon Topped Off With Snappy Program. They were all sizes—those youngsters j who were the guests of the Indianapolis Rotary Club at Its boys’ luncheon yes-i terday at the Claypool Hotel—but they all enjoyed the program with equal zest. Included in the program was ft demonstration, and explanation, of a number of tricks by Roltare Eggleston; a talk by Frank R. Shepard; a talk by William Huff of Greenfield, who had been a friend of James Whiteeomb Riley, and told the boys some of the incidents in the poet's life; the drawing of cartoons by Kin Hubbard; a violin solo by Russell Langsenkamp; songs by “Sugar" Bailey and an address by Col. Alvin M. Owsley of the department of Americanism of the American Legion, in which he urged those present to attend the Americanism rally next Saturday night. Fined for Theft of Mrs. Bernauer’s Purse Special to The Times. BHELBYYILLE. Inl., March 30.—Mrs. Iva .Tones of Indianapolis entered a plea \ot guilty in city court here to a charge of larceny filed again* her by Miss Naomi Bernauer of Indianapolis, whose purse was robbed of? 29 last week dur Ing the trial of Carl Bernauer, her brother. Mrs. .Tones, who Is the wife of Charles Jones, held Jointly with Bernatier on i murder charge*, paid a fine and rosts .if SIS ard also gave Miss Bernauer .the balance of *ll of tbe money stolen. A sentence of ninety days to the Worn .in's Prison was suspended by Mayor Hoop at the request of Miss Bernauer and her father, Charles Bernauer.

throughout the country clerks are praising Pepgen. Inasmuch as so many local indorsements have been published it will no doubt be interesting to note what people are saying in other cities. Mrs. Elsie Herold, clerk, who resides at 22 Mumma Avenue, Dayton, 0., furnishes a good example of what people in that city are saying. Mrs. Herold says: “I found Pepgen to he a splendid medicine for the blood and nerves. “For many months there was not a day that I felt exactly right. I was always tired, no matter whether I w orked or not. I scarcely ate enough to keep a bird alive. “1 dreaded to see night come because it meant long hours of rolling and tossing in bed without sleep. When I got up in the mornings I felt more fatigued, if such a thing is possible, than when I went to bed. Pepgen did a wonderful lot of good for me and now 1 feel like a different woman.’’ Homer A. Ireland is vice president of the Miami Valley Drug Cos., which is one of the largest - wholesale firms in the State of Ohio. They sell hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of medicine every year. In view of Mr. Ireland’s wide experience, special significance attaches to what he has to say about Pepgen. His statement follows: “The enormous popularity of Pepgen seems to be due to its good effects in stomach, liver and bowel troubles No medicine of insignificant merit could pile up the huge sales record that has Pepgen, nor gain as has Pepgen the unqualified indorsements of druggists by the score who stand for the best of the irrespective communities." Those who . wish to try Pep- n£PGE]T gen may obtain it \ from Huder’s | TONIC drug stores, D W a shington and APPf II2E-K P o n n s y 1 v ania Sts., Illinois and I TONIC I, r.;.~p Michigan Sts., or I -ar~ LAXATIvt from any other IfSffiS Km-S? leading drug stores anywhere. ampo'can Advertise- fl-lp-ment.

POSTS TO GET EVADERS LISTS Legion to Send Out Names of Draft Deserters. Lists of men classed by the War Department as draft deserters will bs furnished aU American Legion posts in the country, beginning about April 1, P. C. Harris, adjutant general of tbe Army, notified national headquarters of the legion here today. A copy of each local draft board's list of evaders will be furnished national headquarters and copies of board lists containing names of offenders in their localities will be forwarded direct to legion posts, General Harris said. Publication of the 4,251 board lists will extend over several months. Col. F, W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the organization, recently requested the War Department to furnish. the legion with these lists, at the same time Instructing all posts to check the lists carefully that Innocent men might be protected and the guilty landed in jail twenty-four hours after newspapers had printed the names. O’Callaghan to Speak at Machinists’ Hall Donald O’Callaghan, the Lord Mayor of Cork, Ireland, after having been denied the right to speak in municipal halls In Indianapolis, has arranged to speak at Machinists' Hall on South Delaware street, Friday night. The lord mayor, who reached this country as a stowaway, was denied admission to Tomlinson Hall on the ground that he is spreading propaganda inimical to America’s allies. The gathering will be followed Saturday night by the great All-American mass meeting In the Gipsy Smith Tabernacle, which has been planned by the American Legion in an effort to offset foreign propaganda.

STOMACH 0. K. /indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with “Pape's Diapepsin”

Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once. When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pain, headtburn or headache, from acidity. Just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. The cost iS'-so little. The benefits so great. Yon, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.—Advertisement.

/' //'//This is what healed my skin trouble Resinol

“Now I don’t have to avoid people because of embarrassing skin trouble, or lie awake hours at night tormented by intense itching. Resinol Ointuent did it! After the first application of this soothing ointment, I felt such blessed relief. In a short time the inflammation was reduced and the itching stopped. Now my eczema is entirely gone. I used Resinol Soap as directed with it and have found Resinol Shaving Stick to be the best on the market for a clean, easy shave.” Resinol trio at all druggists.

BUD BM Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping .pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and -30c_

Question: What is Insomnia? Answer: Inability to obtain sleep Question: What is cause of insomniat Answer: Extreme nerve derangements. Question: How overcome such trouble? Answer. Restore norma: nervous system. Question : How accomplished T Answer: By taking Cadomanf, a true nerve medicine, that contains certain elements which increase the nerve fluids—or the ‘‘nerve food” —and when the nerve fluid increases In richness the Nerve Force Is generated, just as coal makes steam, steam makes electric current, and the latter m es power—energy. Nerve Force la your rower, your Energy, Your Vitality. Without it. a myriad of ills beset you—with normal Nerve Force, you have glorious virile health, and the joys of life are not denied you. Cadomene Is different from any medicine on the market, and is designed for thoae who have “sick nerves” no matter how mantfested. Most all ailments are primarily "nervousness.” Any nervous ailing person can take Cadomene and prove by getting well, that here is truth, or it costs nothing. Every tube of Cadomene tablets is guaranteed satisfactory to purchaser, or money hack.—Adv.

HOSIERY Pair 25c, 6 for $1.45 Pine gauge lisle finished cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points; choice of cordovan, gray, navy, black or white. Pair 350, 3 for SI.OO Excellent quality fine gauge mercerized lisle hose, with double toes, soles and highspliced heels; choice of cordovan, gray, navy, black or white. 50c Pair Very lustrous, fine gauge fiber silk hose, reinforced at all wearing points. In cordovan, gray, navy and white or black. 75c Pair Pure thread silk hose with double toes, soles and highspliced heel of mercerized llBle; choice of navy, cordo. van, gray, champagne and white. Pair 19c, 3 for 50c Fine gauge cotton hose, reinforced at all wearing points, in black, gray, navy and cordovan. Pair, SI.OO Excellent variety of fancy silks, including two-tone effects, striped effects, etc., at SI.OO.

FOR UllffilT, Try Musterole. See How'* Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious soothing comfort comestotakeitsplace. Musterole i3 a dean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend It to their patients; They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia; congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises; chilblains, frosted feet, colds of die chest Always dependable 85c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 J —A<Sver:li>-:nJHH THREE EPOCHS IN f.OKAITS LIFE W There are three critical stages woman's life which leave their her career—the first when she from a care-free girl to a second motherhood, and the change of life. Moat of the which comes to women health dates from one or these periods, but women should member that Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound Is a reliable and has been very successful in o'lg® coining the ailments which may to them at these times, as it Is natural restorative for such coudltions. Nearly a half a century of success entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to th* reepect and confidence of every fair minded woman.—Advertisement. SAFE MEDICINE FOB CHILDREN. Foley’s Honey and Tar is a family cough remedy that mothers can depend upon. It will not upset a delicate stomach and children like It. Mrs. Agnes Barnes, 208 E. 4th St, Altoona, Pa., writes: “I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my baby for croup and it helped her Immediately. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement

Better than Pills F GET For Liver" .His J 25c BOX

FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don’t Be Cut—C ntll You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Css Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew lip a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally’ and Kid Y'ourself of Files. Let Me Prove This Free. My Internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of pile. Is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it Is chronic or acute, whether It Is occasional or permanent, you should send for this free trlf.l treatment. No matter where you live —no matter what your age or occupation—ls you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promntly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. „ . , This liberal offer of free treatment Is too Important for you to neglect a sln*i day. Write now. Send no money. Slmnlv mall the coupon—but do this now—, TODAY.

Free Pile Remedy E. R. Page, 611D Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please sent! free trial of your Method to: