Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1921 — Page 2

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M. E. MINISTERS END SESSIONS; LIST CHARGES 78th Northern Indiana Conference Voted a Success at Close Today. MANY ARE APPOINTED Special to The Times. ELWOOD. Ind., April 11—The closing feature of the seventy-eighth northern Indiana M. E. conference here today was the announcement of the appointment of ministers to their various charges. It is believed by those in attendance that the convention was one of the most successful in the history of the conference. The list of appointments follows: FT. WAYNE DISTRICT. W. W. Martin, Superintendent. Angola—L. G. Jacobs. Areola—Fred McGlumphrey. Ashley—L. W. Stone. Auburn—E. E. Trippeer. Auburn Circuit—C. M. Ilollopeter. Bluffton—C. H. Smith. Bluffton Circuit —B. F. Hornaday. Bobo—R. A. Fenstermachex. Coesse —Roy S. Browu. Decatur—Charles Tinkham. Decatur Circuit—J. K. Wyant. Fiat—J. S. Denbo. Flint —D. H. Stoakes. Ft. Wayne—First, J. W. Potter- St. Paul, P. Polhemus; Simpson, C. S. A. Bridge; Trinity. M. C. Wright; Wayne Street, J. F. Porter. Fremont—L. W. Kemper. Garrett—J. C. White. Geneva—J. W. Reynolds. Geneva Circuit —E. J. Glendennlng. Hamilton —A. F. Uphoff. Harlan —J. O. Hochstedler. Hartford and Union—lngram Carnes. Hoagland—G. A. Snider. Hudson —SI. L. Hardingham. Hunterstown—Edwin Dlosson. Kingsland—Frank SI. Hail. Leo (Graybill P. O.)—F. A. Shipley. Monroeville—Edward Autle. Montpelier—J. L. Hillard. New Haven—E. L. Jones. Orland —B. D. N'ysewander. Osslan—M. B. Graham. Pleasant Mills—E. J. Maupln. Poneto—J. SI. Stewart. Bay—J. A. Morrison. St. Joe and Taylor—E. E. Wright. Spencervilla—H. A. Clugston. Waynedale—A. S. Elzey. YVoodburn —W. M. ilollopeter and Irvin Doty. York—A. E. Burk. GOSHEN DISTRICT. A. G. Neal, Superintendent. Albion—A F. White. Avilla —F. S. Burns. Benton—C. E. Adams. Bourbon —S. Riley. Bourbon Circuit—Joseph Grimes. Bristol—H. E. YVright. Butler —Robert Burns. C'.uvette and Pleasant VI ew—To be anpplied. Elkhart—St. Paul, W. E. Ptttinger; Simpson, R. C. Plank; Trinity, D. H. Guild. Etna Green—C. A. Hlle. Goshen—First, H. C. Harman; St. Mark's, U. F. Barton. Goshen Circuit—Walter Treuachel. nowe—L. Huddiestone. Inwood—C. W. Slontgomery. Jamestown—W. H. Stenaugh. Kendailville—F. A. LoSlaster. Klmmetl—E. M. Foster. La Grange—G. F. Hubbartt. Leesburg—G. L. Conway. Ligonier—J. F. Lutey. Sliddlesburg—C. SI. Vawter. Milford—T. S. Haddock. Slishawaka —R E. Parker. Nappanee—lt. R. Detwlrler. New Paris —David Wells. North Webster—S’. L. Clear. Osceola—J. U. Royer. Pierceton—J. H. Richardson. South Slilford —E. L. Albright. Rome City—-To be supplied. Silver Lake —Transferred to Wabash District. Stroh and Mongo—To be supplied. Syracuse—F. H. Crumean. Tippecanoe—A. P. Teter. Topeka—A. L. Lamport. Valentine—Thurman Slott. Wakurusa—N. E. Smith. Warsaw—C. B. Croxaii. Wawaka—F. B. Hill. Walcottville —J. W. Groover. Waterloo —SI. R. Pierce. LOGAN SPORT DISTRICT. F. A. Hall, Superintendent. Alto—E. 11. Kennedy. Amboy—D. A. J. Brown. Anoka and Bethel —George W. Martin. Arcadia —H. L. Llddle. Atlanta —11. R. Carson. Boxley—Arlington Singer. Bunker Hill—H. A. BroadwelL Center—Charles Thornburg. Cicero —J. P. Chamness. Converse—E. E. DeWlit. Denver—H. A. Park. Klwood—P. E. Greenwalt. Forest—C. G. Cook. Frankton—E. 11. Taylor. Galveston —A. E. Leese. Gilead—A. J. Duryer. Goldsmith—J. A. Gardner. Greentown—J. C. Graham. Ilillisburg—George A. P. JewelL Hobbs and Aroma—A. K. Love. Kempton—H. A. Longino. Kokomo—Grace, W. T. Arnold; Main Street, F. P. Slorris; Bearner, VV. E. Lovekiss. Logansport—Broadway, Ben Kendall; Market Street, John F. Edwards; Wheatland —Le Roy Myers. Stacey—J. B. Sparling. Slacey Circuit —To Be Supplied. Mexico—O. B. Lyon. Miami—John Parker. New Waveriy—J. H. Brown. Teorla —Charles O. Wlndoffer. Peru —Fred T. Thornburg. Richland—A. G. Cox. Roann—C. A. Byrt. Russiaville —W. S. Hartley. Santa Fe—To be supplied. Scirclesviile —Clifton Pond. Sharpsvilie—H. C. Powell. Sheridan—J. Ira Jones. Tipton—A. S. Preston. Twelve-Mile—C. L. Schuartz. Walton—C. E. Dunlap. SS'est Middleton—C. SI. Fawns. Windfall —W. H. Harrison. WABASH DISTRICT. W. B. Freeland, Superintendent. Akron—A. C. Wischmeier. Andrews - A. L. Weaver. Bippus—Henry Lecy. Burkct—(To be supplied.) Cherubusco—C. C. Wischmeier. Cherubuß -o Circuit —G. W. Thomas. Claypool—C. B. Thomas. Columbia City—M. O. Lester. Disko —J. E. Lawsbe. Etna - Troy—F. S. Young. Fairmount—. B. Sweeney. Gas City—R. H. Wehrly. Huntington—F. E. Day. Jonesboro—Edgar Moore La Fontaine—F. E. Fribley. Legro—A. P. Teter. Lancaster—A. L. Slyers. Lor will—P B. Leach. Liberty Mills—W. SI. Smith. Lincolnville —Jeppe E. Jensen. Marion—First, E. SI. Ellsworth; Grace, W. C. Asay : Higliland. C. A. Cloud; Home Park, A. \V. Pugh; Ninth Street—K. R. Tn uipsou. Markle—H. A. P. Homer. Mentone —D. S. Jones. Slorris Chapel—l. F. Rankin. .Mount Etna—F. J. Robins. North Manchester—B. SI. Bechdolt. Point Isabel—J. O. Campbell. Higdon—S. F. Harter. Roanoke —C. E. Smith. Sims—J. F. Seellg. Sweetser —J. C. Valentine. South Whitley—John Phillips. Swayzee—Thomas Davies. Unioudale —E. A. Bunner. Upland—Sl. E. Barrett. Van Buren—E. E. Lutes. Wabash —First, H. L. Overdeer; Mid die —I. A. Godwin; Wabash Street, D. V. Williams. Warren R. V. Johnson. Warren Circuit —C. G. Nelson. MCNCIE DISTRICT. J. A. Beatty. Superintendent. Albany—T. SI. Hill. Albany Circuit—G. F Osbun. Alexandria— L. YV. Borders. Alexandria Circuit—To be supplied. Anderson—First. L. C. Bentley. Grace, A. G. Kiger. Indiana Avenue, Herbert Perry. Noble Street, E. J. Wickeraham. Park Place, A. D. Burkett. Carmel—V. B. Hargltt. Daieville and Mt. Zion—G. V. Saunders. Desoto—H. E. Forbes. Eato—J. J. Fred. Fishers—J. L. Williams. Fortvllle — Gaston —E. B. Megemby. Hartford City—E. SI. Dunbar. IngVills and Florida—O. A. Knox. Joltetrille—E. C. Fisher.

Chicago Boy , 6, Risks Life for His Pet Dog CHICAGO, April IL—Love for his dog nearly cost the life of Harold CYGrady today. Harold and his brother Ray, 6, live next door to the Livingston warehouse which was burned with a loss of SIOO,OOO. The father of the boys rushed into his home and rescued them. Harold remembered his dog and rushed back in the house after it. As walls were caving in firemen rescued him. He had the dog.

Lapel—J. H. Palmer. Matthews—SV. O. Sloulton. Middletown—J. S. Newcomb. Muncie—Avondale, J. SS r . Gibson; High Street. H. D. Ketcham; Madison Street, J. H. Rumple; Normal City, D. C. Beatty : Whitely, Mont C. Oliver. New Burlington—B. E. Jones. Noblesville—O. A. Trabue. Noblesville Circuit—Kenneth Maynard. Pendleton—J. O. Powell. Perkinsvllle—L. C. McFarlin. Rail and Grant Station —E. H. Gilbertson. Selma—E. B. Westhafer. Shideler— J.F. Stephenson. Summltville —To be supplied. Summitville Circuit—J. W. Shelley. Westville —A. C. Hoover. Hortonville—Charles A. Wells. Vorktown —P. B. Smith. RICHMOND DISTRICT. S. Light, Superintendent. Boston —To be supplied. Cambridge City—A. F. Hogan. Centerville —E. T. Clark. Ohariotesville—O. C. Kintwer. Chester and Webster—V. E. Stoner. Dublin—A A. Furner. Dunkirk —C. G. Yeomans. Economy—G. E. Hughes. Farmland—J. 11. James. Farmland Circuit —J. A. Land. Fountain City—J. F. Blocker. Greenfield—ll. S. Nickerson. Hagerstown--C. SV. Chadwick. Hennard—Webber Rohring. Knightstown—M. Pell. Lewisville —E. E. Franklin. Losantville —To be supplied. Lynn—W. E. Hamilton. Markleville—A. J. Armstrong. Maxwell—C. A. Mitchell. M.-Cordsville—H. L. Adams. Mill Grove—Mack Crider. Modoc—O. P. Vany. Newcastle—W. W. Wlant.; Newcastle Cetnenary, F. M. Westhover. Parker—V. S. Mlher. Pennville—l,. H. Ice. Philadelphia—F. C. Knowles. Portland —W. E. Hogan. Portland Circuit—J. 11. French. Redkey—B. H. Frankiln. Richmond —First, R. W. Stoakes; Grace, A. 11. Backus; Third, E. 1,. Gates. Ridgevllle—F. A. Armstrong. Salamonia—A. E. Scotten. Saratoga—E. D. Imler. Shirley—R L. Wilson. Spiceiand—C. W. Anderson. Union City—J. T. Bean Whitewater and Middlesboro—L. •F. j Ulmer. Williamsburg—C. A. Peoples. ; Willow Branch—S. H. Caylor, Winchester—O. T. Martin’ Winchester Circuit—W. O. Power. EX-EMPRESS OF GERMAN Y DEAD IN EXILE HOME (Continned From Puge One.) her: “The poor dear is such a frump.” ; She delighted in supervising the house [ hold affairs of the kaiser's magnificent i establishments. Another delight was i her seven children. These were the crown prince. Fried rich Wilhelm. EUpI Friedrich, Adelbert, August Wilhelm, OBcar, Joachim and Victoria Louise. The constant warfare between the crown prince and the emperor caused her much worry and she spent much time in attempting to reconcile tbelr many differences. During the war she was thrown into the background by her husband. She was said to grieve genuinely over the suffering caused by the war and did a great deal to comfort those who lost relatives. She contributed much to the German Red Croas and did some hospital sendee. Even In the latter service her personality was against her and her well-in-tended visits to the hospital wards were not a great success. HEALTH WRECKED BY T ROUBLES. When the final disaster came she Immediately followed the kaiser into exile, continuing her role as the faithful h.tusfrau. Their troubles bad wrecked her health, however, and shortly nfter the flight to Amerongen she was seized with the first attack of heart trouble which threatened her life. The suicide of Prince Joachim was a severe blow. Several times the family was called to her beside. Their sons and the Princess Victoria Louise came from their scattered homps in Germany. She rallied each time and was able to accompany the kaiser in his strolls about the grounds at Doom. MOTHER RESCUES IMPERILED BA BE Returns From Visit to Find House in Flames. Mrs. William Clark, apartment 17. 23 South Alabama street, today saved the life of her 9-months-old son, William Edward Clark, when she rushed through the flames in a burning room of her apartment and carried him to safety. Mrs. Clark returned from a visit to a neighbor to find a room of her apartment in flames, while the baby lay in the middle of a burning bed. Neither she nor the baby were hurt. The fire, which was caused by an overheated stove, resulted In a property damage estimated at $250. Despair Victim, 71, Takes Carbolic Acid Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. April 11.—Moses L Dicks. 71, of Fillmore, committed suicide by drinking acid on the campus of De Pauw University, at Greeucastle, Saturday night. His body was found Sunday morning by a soldier. In a note addressed to Mrs. Edna Shoemaker, a daughter, of Fillmore. Dicks stated that being under the shadow’ of paralysis and of sudden death, he felt that it would be better for him to pass on in “this way.” Besides Mrs. Shoemaker, one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lawson, of Fillmore, and one son, John A. Dicks, survive. The funeral was to be held this afternoon from the Fillmore Methodist Church. „

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost aver night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic msnufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement

HAVE NO CLEW TO IDENTITY OF AUTO BANDITS Detectives Baffled by Daylight Hold-up of Standard Grocery. MACHINE USED IS FOUND Detectives today admit they have no clew to the identity of the automobile bandits who have committed a series of hold-ups at gasoline filling stations in various parts of the city, and who changed their tactics late Saturday afternoon and entered the Standard Grocery Company’s store at Iliontcalm and Eighteenth streets. In that robbery the bandits backed five customers against the wall, forced Otto Hamilton, 1234 West Thirtieth street, manager of the store, to hold up his hands while one of the gang removed $125 from the cash register. The men escaped In a big touring car bearing license No. 177378. The automobile is owned by James F. Cantwell, 2104 Pnrk avenue, and the car was reported stolen from Ohio street, near Pennsylvania street. The bandits drove south on Montcalm street and turned west in the direction of Emrichsville. The stolen ear was found Sunday morning on Ritter avenue, near Pleasant Run boulevard. One tire was flat. BOLDNESS OF OTHER ROBBERIES SURPASSED. There are four members of the bandit gang which has committed a series of j bold robberies. All robberies and attempted robberies have been at night except the Standard Grocery Company I hoid-up. The boldness of the last robj hery surpassed that of any committed by the bandits. The outlaws were even bold enough to purchase gasoline Saturday after the hold-up at the Emrl-hs-ville filling station, which is only about a mile and a half west of the scene of the robbery. The police description of the three bandits that committed the Standard Grocery Store hold-up follows: No. 1 is 28 years old. five feet eleven inches in height and weighs 14 Opounds; No. 2 is 25 years old. five feet eight inches in height, and weigh:) 150 pounds; No. 3 is 18 years old, five feet six Inches in height and weighs 140 pounds. | The men were not masked, but on some ]of the other oeeasions they have worn I hondken biefs over their faces The banI dits are believed to be "local talent." according to detectives, who declare their j work bears the mark of the amateur in most cases, but who say the men are i desperate and dangerous. Three of the | gang always draw revolvers In all holdj ups. In one attempted robbery only two | men took part and that was at the filling ; station at 1001 East Washington street, but In most robberies four bandits com- : prise the gang. SHOT FIRED ABOVE HEAD. For the first time during the series of ; hold-ups one of the bandits Saturday j fired his revolver. One of the customers i was a little slow in elevating his hands following the command and the robber man fired one shot above the man's head The bullet hit the door frame and the j hands were quickly held high above the customer’s head I The bandits on previous oeeasions had confined their efforts to robbing gasoline filling stations at Thirtieth and Me- : ridian streets. Ruckle street and Maple Road Boulevard, 1001 East Washington street, where they were frightened away without obtaining any money, at Kentucky avenue and Stock street. They also made attempts to hold up tilling stations at Kentucky avenue and Harding street and at Washington and Geiseu- j dorf streets. The polF'e do not believe ; the gang Is the same that held up and robbed the Emerichsville filling station about a month ago. LORD MAYOR OF CORK MUST QUIT UNITED STATES (Continued on Page Two.) i O’Callaghan is not a political refugee. SAYS TIME DATES | FROM APRIL 4. ! The Department of Labor announced that the decision that O’Callaghan is not entitled to political asylum in this country was dated April 4 and that the lord mayor must leave within sixty days from that date. Immigration officials at all ports are being advised of the order and given authority for the arrest of O'Callaghan if he has not left this country within the allotted time. The statement of Secretary Davis was as follows: “Dona! O'Callaghan landed at Newport News Jan. 4, 1921, as a stowaway. My predecessor ruled that, having been iiu- ; pressed as a seaman on the voyage, | I O'Callaghan had the status of a seaman ' and allowed him to land as an alien sen*- : man with the privilege to reship. It Is ; the practice to allow him time to find a j ship. What is a reasonable time de- ! pends upon the amount of shipping from j foreign ports which enter and leave a I given port. The practice in the United j States has been to allow sixty days. “O'Callaghan desired to enter ns an j alien, but not having a passport, not be- j lng on the vised free list of the ship on j which he arrived, he could not be admitted as an alien unless the State Department waived the passport requirement.”

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL it, 1421.

Windy City Set for Tenant and Landlord Fight Notice of Rent Boost on May 1 Starts Hostilities. CHICAGO, April 11. —Chicago tenants were mobilized today to fight their landlords. Most tenants whose leases expire May 1 have been notified their rent will be boosted from 15 to 25 per cent. Ten thousand will refuse to pay the Increased rentals and will refuse to vacate their apartments, according to J. B. Strauss of the Chicago Tenants' Protective League. Chicago apartment buildings today were dotted with huge posters in windows of dwellers. These posters read: “This landlord is unfair. He has increased the rent effective May 1. We will not pay it.” The Chicago Tenants' Protective League plans to fight out the battle of Its members In courts. The landlords on May 1 will be offered the rent at the old rate. If he refuses to accept It, then the tenant will deposit it in the bank for him each month until a long-drawn-out court battle is over. Rental agencies have long lists of apartments which are “to be vacant May 1.” But when a home-seeker goes around to be shown through one of these, the present occupant refuses admittance, saying the place will not be vacated. CANDIDATES TO PUSH FIGHT IN DISTRICTS (Continued From Page One.) viewing the gas situation Mr. Robison points out that during Its first four years of organization it functioned according to Its original purpose, but during the administration of ex-Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank the alliance with the old Indianapolis Gas Company was made which resulted in its beLng saddled with a property of high valuation and with high fixed interest charges. Mr. Robison is scoring the method of distributing coke used by the gas company in which a Cincinnati broker coU lects a high brokerage charge per ton for the coke which Is never loaded or unloaded on cars or for which there is no effort put forth to sell, the sales being automatic to Indianapolis dealers and others. Mr. Bookwalter'a indorsement of the Roblsou candidacy has brought to the aid of Mr. Robison a strong group of Indianapolis Republicans who are followers of the ex-mayor. SHANK DISCUSSES POLICE PROBLEMS. Police problems of Indianapolis were discussed by Mr. Shank in speeches at house meetings on the south side Sunday afternoon. “There seems to have been a disposition in the last three or four years to look on all people as being essentially bad,” the candidate said. ‘Moral , squads have roamed the city looking for : home brew- optimists and card players. ' At the same time a prolonged crime wave i has been sweeping the city. "Too much red tape and too many 1 petty rules seem to me to be the chief trouble. I don't believe any motorist in the city really understands all the traffic and parking laws. “An ordinance, fathered by Mayor Jew- \ ett, which would restore flat-to-the-ccurb ' parkin, is pending before the citycouncil now. It will not be called dona until after the primary because the pip pie do not want such parking. The street car company does want such parking, however, so you may rest assured it jvlll be passed after the primary. “It is almost impossible to get through ; a trip downtown in a car without get- j ting u police sticker on your car, and I yet every car parked in the business district is violating the present ordinance, which requires thirty degree angle, parking. Every one parks at forty-five degrees. At the same time violators of other rules are being haled into police station by the hundreds daily. RELIEVES IN USE OF COMMON SENSE. “I believe in using common sense In police matters of that sort. I was pinched because my tall light went out the other day. Now my tall light didn’t go out purposely—it Just went out. But it cost me three hours of time to get out of trouble. “I have critcised some things in the conduct of the woman's division of the police department. The Indianapolis News therefore declares that I am opposed to women on the force. Funny how times change. Back in 1911 1 made the first suggestion for a women's division and the News printed a vicious cartoon of me, ridiculing the suggestion. “Women police can be useful, but they cannot do it by giving all their time to composition of papers on how to raise children, etc. The law requires that a policewoman must bo over 35 years of age and of good moral character. I shall insist upon observance of that proprovision.” Mr. Shank spoke at the Cole Motor Car plant in East Washington street at noon today. Tonight he will speak at 50 South Summit avenue, 1509 Samoa street, English avenue and State street, 715 South Delaware and Harrison and Pine streets. Professor Howe spoke to the employes of the Stntz Motor Company and before the Service Club this noon. The professor and others were to speak late this afternoon at the following places: 1647 Bellefontalne street and 1138 North Missouri street, and tonight at 1127 North , Gray street, 834 North West street, Kiev- 1 enth and Brook streets and 720 Center street.

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VOTERS’ LEAGUE WILL PROPOSE HELPFUL LAWS Cleveland Convention Opens With 2,000 Women in Attendance. TO HIT PROFITEERING i CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 11.—Two | thousand women from practically every I State in the Nation were here today for i the opening of the second annual conveni tion of the National League of Women | Voters. This is the first convention to be j held since women were enfranchised. The ■ sessions, starting today with committee caucuses, will continue through Saturday, April 1(5. Recommendations for Federal and State legislation which will be made by the standing committees to the convention will include: Enactment of safeguards for the mothI ers and children of America by urging Congress to pass the Sheppard-Towner bill for Federal aid for maternity and infant care. PUBLIC MARKETS VS. PROFITEERING. To stop the profiteering now going on in the necessities of life by establishing public markets, abattoirs, milk depots and other terminal facilities. Making the oath of allegiance to the United Stntes for every citizen, native and foreign born, a qualification for the vote. These three recommendations will be written into proposed laws which the national league will submit to Congress and which State and local leagues will present to their Legislatures. Before the convention comes to a close, however, other recommendations undoubtedly will be made and acted upon. WILL DETERMINE FUTURE AS VOTERS. The women will hear their representatives and outside experts on what is right and wrong with present day control of elections and candidates by parties and political bosses. They will try to decide whether the National League of Women Voters as the league Itself puts it is a national organization of women who wish to use their votes to the best advantage. The national league is com- ] posed as State league/) and has as associate members, other national organizations working along similar lines. The league has two purposes to foster education in citizenship and to support improved legislation. It is not a woman's party or a stparate political party, it is nonpartisan. ! Its slogan is “enroll in the political I parties.” Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Washington, is chairman of the national league. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Is honorary chairman. STEALS $96,000; SENTENCED TO SCHOOL 1 YEAR Bank Employe's Case, in Which Comment Angered Congress, Determined. CHICAGO. April 11—Francis ,T Carey, employe of the National City Bank, of Ottawa. 111., who stoic $9(1000. was sentenced to one year to th# National Training School at Washington, D. C., today . by Judge Lnndts. Members of Congress publicly scored i Judge Landis when the case was first called several months *>—■> ~ v -~ blamed officials of the bank for the crim* j because Carey, who Is la, was lurceu to ] support bis mother on S9O a month salary. Carey appeared In court with his mother and attorney. The clerk merely read the case from the Docket and Judge Landis said: "You are sentenced to one year In the National Training School at Washington." The Judge made no other comment. The fact that Carey was to be sentenced wa9 not known until the boy and mother appeared In court. The mother writ ms s.u tenec was passed. The Carey case attracted nation-wide attention. When he was convicted Judge Landis anounced he would not senten -e the youth until he had an opportunity to think ovex the fact that the boy’s salary was only S9O a month. Landis held that the bank officials were partly responsible. The Judge at the time told Carey to go home anil he would - called in when he decided to sentence him. Shortly after the case was first heard Impeachment proceedings were instituted against Judge Landis in Congress by Senator Dial, North Carolina. The charges presented were that the Judge should be impeached because lie wns acting as baseball commissioner, but in committee hearings In Congress the Carey case was brought out. Most of the money stolen by Carey was recovered. il MEN, t WOMAN FINED. Three men and ono woman were fined In city court today by Ralph Spnan, Judge pro tern, on charges of Intoxication. Sidney Barber, negre.es. 05, one of the oldest police characters in the city, was lined $1 and costs on a recently filed affidavit and she was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve five (lays In Jail on an old affidavit, filed several days ago, charging her with disorderly conduct. Frank Carrol, 1312 Polk street; Joe Sumookey, 702 North Holmes avenue, and John Yone, 3(52 South Illinois street, wero each lined $1 ind costs.

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$1.75 Azurea Face Powder 98c $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Y’eg $1.19 $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder 81c $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 $ 1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 9Hc 25c Babcock’s Cut Ruse Talc 15c Ayer s Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncllla Face Powder. .. 59c 50c DJer-Kiss Face I’owder 300 800 DJer-Kiss Rouge 84c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 l)Jer-Kiss Vanity Box 98c 00c Doriu’s Brunette Rouge 490 60c Java Rice Face Powder S9c Mary Garden Face Powder 25c Menneu’s Borated Talcum 19c 35c Satin Skin Powder 29c 65c Sempre Giovtne 390 SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100 for 28c 05c Berry’s Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 59c 75c Boneilla Y’anishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..39c 25c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 19c 30c Holmes’ Frostilla 24c 50c Hind's Honey & Al’d Cream..39c 60c Melvina Cream 45 t . 50c Milkweed Cream 390 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 25c Pond’s Y'anishing Cre.un 19c 00c Pompeian Day Cream 67c 35c Pompeian Night Creum S2e BOc Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 50c Pompeian Face Powder 39c 50c Palmolive Cream 3 c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT , PRICES. 7 Kaag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District cf Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is oniy 6 doors north of the Interuroan Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in thß point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in firs, square &outh of Wash. St., on way to/Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Ajv„ cor. College

ADMITS ELWELL STORY WASFAKE ‘ Confessor * Says He Wanted Chair for Disgrace. BUFFALO, N. Y„ April 11—One of the most elaborate attempts at “suicide” In police annals was to be formally concluded today with the arraignment of Roy Harris who says he confessed to the murder of Joseph B. Elvvell so the State might electrocute him. Harris will be brought into court on a charge of suspicion of murder and discharged, according to Police Chief Higgins. The charge of forgery, upon which Harris originally was arrested for authorities of St. Catherines, Ontario, also will be dropped, a dispatch from that city stated. Harris’ repudiation of his confession came Sunday after a grilling by New York and Buffalo oficials. He explained that he was in disgrace with his family; that he had caused endless misery for his wife and child and that he hoped to end his life In the electric chair. CURB STRIKES, IS DAVIS AIM Considers Means to Force Negotiations Before Walk-out. WASHINGTON, April IL—Legislation which would force employers and employes to negotiate labor difficulties before a strike is called, is under consideration by Secretary of Labor Davis, he announced today. The Secretary said he did not intend to ask for compulsory arbitration, but that he woufl-d like to see legislation which would make it necessary for labor leaders and employers to enter Into conference with each other before any strike is made effective. "Although unemployment is not diminishing. the general industrial situation isn’t so bad,” Secretary Davis said. The Secretary said there is little industrial unrest throughout the country. Labor saved its earnings during prosperous times and is now living upon these savings in hard times, said Secretary Davis. SLAYER SHOOTS ANOTHER COP Chi Gunman, Wanted in Officer’s Murder. Escapes. CHICAGO, April 11.—Tommy O’Connor, sought by the Chicago police for several weeks as the alleged slayer of Police Sergeant Patrick O'Neill, escaped capture early today and In doing so shot and seriously wounded another policeman. The victim of today’s shooting is Policeman James Rafferty of Highland Park Roffery halted an anto In which a man he positively identified as O'Connor and three companions, wero riding. As he stopped the car, Rafferty said, O’Connor began firing. The policeman fell with a bullet in the right lung and the car sped away. FOI IC EMAN RESIGNS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 11.— Charles I. Wolf, who ten days ago ac- ' cldentally shot and killed his wife, lias resigned from the police force. He will go to Chicago to finish a correspondence course in law. J

/sfS * £*o.-S'srrcSSeSa ip SPaSsa, 'J) Which you experience at times can be removed. No woman has the right to / \ suffer when she can obtain relief safely, jjJHpjr / \ certainly and promptly. Suppose you iP/f /Si k ave headaches, backaches, exv ///S' • treme nervousness, low-spirits and /j/S / B enera l good-for-nothing feelings at r ' A times? Your case is not hopeless, t /rk These symptoms are evidence that the delicate organism of the feminine body Pm has become out of order and needs the help Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fiji can bestow, this is what many women write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids’ Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y. Many of your > neighbors would say the same of-Dr. [|jf // Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. ClN.South Bend, Ind.—“ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre\\Y ecriptton is the only medicine I ever found that \r gave me any relief. I was suffering for some j time with inward weakness. Through this I beI came a nervous wreck and was so weak and all in I could not do my work. I had backaches and pains in my side. Neither the doctors nor other medicines seemed to touch my case or give me any relief. I at last decided to take the Favorite *f L Prescription and from the first it seemed to give ItlClß.eS me new life. It completely relieved me of my \Afonh weakness and Improved my general health in iir ™ every way. Favorite Prescription is a real medWomen ,cin<9 for womanly ailments.”—MßS. A. HAPN'ER, n. 527 E. Monroe St. Strong

30c Euthymol Tooth Paste 24c 50c F. E. 1. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c 00c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c 3(>c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or I'ow 24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 3Se 50c I’epsodent Tooth Paste 33c--30c Lilly's Tooth Paste 24c 35e liuhlloam 29c 30c Listeriue 19c 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Barbasol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c 20c Castile Soap Bocabeiia 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork 13c 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c 25e Cuticura Soap. 19c, 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ~7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 10c Colgate's shaving Soap 8c 35c Colgat'3 Shaving Stick 29c 35c Colgate’s Refill Stick 23c 35c Colgate’s Shaving Cream 29c 35c Colgate's Shaving Powder 29c 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 24c 35c Krank’s Lather Kreem 29c 7. r c Lloyd's Exusls 59c 50c Mermen's Shaving Cream 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams’ Holder Top Soap 29c 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c 35c Williams’ Shaving Powder 29c

BUYER’S STRIKES ARE WORLD-WIDE Breakdown in Foreign Trade Worries U. S. WASHINGTON, April H.—Buyers’ strikes caused by upsets in export markets, exchange disorders and price declines are running a course that is worldwide. Cabled reports to Government officials today revealed a situation with so many elements of danger for American interests that alarm was plainly felt for the future of American foreign trade. , Breakdown in foreign trade, if long continued, inevitably will react so seriously upon domestic affairs, officials agreed, that leaders in Government finance and trade focused their attention on measures of possible relief for American producers and business interests generally. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover's cable advices all revealed that world conditions are far from stabilized. Foreign markets are glutted with their own products, waves of price cutting have set in and extraordinary competitive measures are in process of being projected. From a financial standpoint reports equally discouraging were received by those in charge of the country's fiscal affairs. Europe’s plight was reflected in reports to the Federal Reserve Board that leading European countries practically hare exhausted their buying power and are “seraphig the bottom for gold.” The American dollar, now at a high premium and constantly advancing, has brought an unprecedented flow of gold to America and other world markets have about reached the limit in ability to pay for American products with gold. Federal officials, In the face of the present stagnant condition of trade, turned their attention to the problem of keeping American products moving. Secretary Hoover, Governor W. P. G. Hauling and his associates of the Federal Reserve Board, and officials of the war Finance Gorporution, are grappling with the quejition. Out of the conference now under way, it is aimed to bring financial relief to the producing and manufacturing interests. The development of a more comprehensive commercial program along -m----tional lines is expected. Fine and Days for Negro Coal Thieves Peter Jewel, negro, 1048 Garfield Place, charged with petit larceny, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve four days in Jail, and James Williams, negro. living at the same address, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve two days in jail on similar charges by Ralph Ppaan, Judge, pro tem., in city court today. The two men were arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen Paul and Brady, at Seventeenth street and the L. E. & W. tracks, wbare they were throwing coal, valued at $2, from coal cars. WAIT SHIPPING ORDERS. SHELBY'VILLE, Ind., April 11—Shelby County’s corn gift of 1,550 bushels for the benefit of the Near East Relief, is now held at the Boggstown elevator ready- for shipment when the order is given The purchase of the corn was completed today by Ira Worland, representing tlie Shelby County Farmers’ Association. Tho corn will fill one car which is being sent here for the shipping of the grain.

I 35c Atomizer Bulbs 25c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c I SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..740 | $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89c : Devilbiss No. 15 Atomizer j Devilbiss Atomizer No. 16 i 75c Fountain Syringe ,59c | SI.OO Fountain Syringe <4c | $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c !SI .50 Fountain Syringe 98c j $2.00 Fountain Syringe Si.4B I $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 S 32.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 33.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 *2 00 Fountain Y'aginal Spray $1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c 31.00 Hot YY'ater Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 88c $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48 33.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c SI.OO lire st Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 60c BOc Rectal Tubes 490 $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $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 Therommeter $1.48

FROM THE ANNEX Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, 50c Fine gauge, very lustrous fiber silk hose, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels; colors are cordovan, gray, navy, black and white. Men’s Hose, 19c Fine gauge, lisle finished cotton, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels; choice of cordovan, gr£y, navy or black. Every pair perfect and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Men’s Work Shirts, 83c Extra full cut shirts, in collar attached style, with pockets; made of best quality medium blue gray chambray and “Stifel” indigo blue drill; sizes 14 to 17. Extra sizes, 98c. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, SI.OO Each. Standard size garments, In good weight plain blue denim. Overalls made in high back style— Jackets, sizes 86 to 44. Overalls, sizes 32 to 42. Extra sizes, sl.lO. Men’s Raincoats, $9.95 Men’s double texture steam vulcanized raincoats of very fine olive drab cassimere with plaid linings. Just 14 coats to sell at this price. Former selling price, $15.00. JioMsteio^

STOMACH UPSET? ■ Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Oiive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without grining, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.

GRIP] Fortify the system against Grip tfj and Influenza by taking A I Grove's ,/w| Laxative 1 Biromd | Quinine 1 fab Bet a which destroy germs, act is a H tonic Ijxative, and keep the B system in condition to throw off H atta'ks of Colds, Grip and In- w flue iza. p Be sure you get 1 B HO MO The genuine bears this signature Pricn 30c.

THIS YOUNG MOTHER

Tells Childless Women what Lydia £.Pinkliam’sVegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis. —“I want to give you a word of prai.se for your wonderful medicine. [|P|*H||J| We are very fond of children and for a considerable time after we mar*f§?i ried I feared I • would not have *• M ow * n £ to Sn| weak condition. I *•111 began taking . . Lydia E. Pink- <• j ham’s Vegetable Rp| i Compound and .J now 1 have a nice strong, healthy baby girl. I can honestly say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound years ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recommend it very highly.’’—Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their ’ first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and give their children the blessing of a good constitution.