Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1921 — Page 2

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STORM-SWEPT STATE REVIVES Arkansas Counties, Where 62 Lives Were Lost, Begin Building Back. HOTE. Ark., April IS—With the airt of Re<l Cross -workers citizens of Hempitead and Miller Counties, devastated by last Friday's tornado which took a toll of alxty-two lives, today began building back. Wreckage is being removed from farms In the two stricken counties ana the injured are being cared for, army tents furnished by the National Guard serving as impromptu hospitals. Property damage and crops losses in the two counties swept by the twister will be In excess of $2,000,000, it was •stlmated. On the Texas side of the border, at Atlanta, O'Farrell and Avenger, where the damage probably will reach S3O.O<W, the work of building back Is under way. Eighty trees, uprooted by the fury of the gale, are sprawled across the Bankhead Highway at Sheprard, a little town near here, where the Missouri Pacific railroad suffered a washout. Train schedules north from Texarkana continue behind time and it will be at least a week before the roadbeds, made foggy by the heavy rains, will be in shape for normal resumption of traffic. ATTACK VICTIM SAYS SECRETARY MAYOR IN GANG (Continued From Page One.) me. I have not found my coat. 1 bave •been told by the woman who was with me that Wallin called her yesterday "by telephone to talk over the affair. He -denied to her that he struck me or kicked me, but did not deny that he yelled .‘step on him.’ I don't know who the two men were with Wallin. One, 1 was told, is named Chapman.” Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, 703 Hume-Man-sur Building, dressed Mr. Miller's injured eye. Mr. Miller is employed at E. L. Donahue Cigar Company, 21 East Ohio street. MIC IVALLIS GIVES* VERSION OF AFFAIR. . Mr. Wallin, who was at his office in the mayor's suite at the etty hall as usual today, was asked for his version of the Garden Point affair. He said that as a member of a party of four he drove to Garden Point about midnight Saturday, after having been at a theater earlier in the evening After his party had ordered a supper he said he left the main case to go to another part of the building. Returning to his Stable, which was directly at one side of the main entrance, he said he observed six or seven husky men engaged in some sort of a quarrel In the doorway. “I started to push through them to my table when two big fellows pushed me aside and rushed on past. I saw them hit some fellow, I couldn't say who, aljplough I afterward was told his name Miller. I did not hit anybody and Ihad no reffkon to." “SEVERAL MEN LYING ON' GROIN'D." He said the quarreling men went on 'through the doorway and he also stepped •Into the doorway. Two or three men lay on the ground," he said. "There was an automobile drawn np right in front of the door. I stepped out to It and noticed that the driver had a young woman wittf him and that evidently the men who were lighting were known to him. He was fumbling nervously with his levers. I said to him: , “'For God’s sake get your party In your car and drive away, so there will inot be any trouble here.’ " "He wanted to know who I was and 1 told him: ‘Never mind who I am; get your party in here and drive on away.’’’ Mr. Wallin said the machine was ."driven away and that he rejoined his own party, which left shortly thereafter.

RENT HOG ACTS ARE UPHELD BY U. S. HIGH COURT (Continued From Pare One.) largely on automobiles, by the Reo Motor Car Company on its engines, was claimed by Barber. Barber won bis suit in one New York Federal Court and lost in another. The court denied the appeal of the Flier & Stowell Company, Wisconsin, for a review of the lower court findings in a patent suit on the ground it had been denied a Jury trial. NARCOTIC KINGS NABBED BY U. S. $50,000 Drug Ring Exposed by Jailbird’s Letter. CHICAGO, April 18.—James Andrew* and “Izzie” Marks were held by Federal authorities today in connection with the exposure of $30,000 drug peddlers' ring. Andrews and Marks, alleged leaders, were rounded up through a Greek letter written by Charles CostiUo, prisoner in the Will Connty Jail charged with violating the Harrison anti-narcotic law. It asked Andrews to give to Marks a package containing- thirteen boxes in case the writer’s (costillos) brother did not get it first. Federal men said they seized thirteen boxes of drugs in a flat where Marks and Andrews were arrested. Costlllo’s brother was sought by Federal authorities. Russ Communists to Be Deported Apr. 28 WASHINGTON, April 18.—Forty Russian communists, whose deportation was prevented last week by the refusal of the Be tv! an consnl at New York to provide a vise for the passports, will be deported on the steamship Mongolia on April 18. the Department of Labor announced today. The passports have now been vised t) was announced. Bandits Next Door to Chicago City Hall CHICAGO, April 18. —Two thonsand dollars reward was outstanding today for the capture and conviction of two youthful bandits who shot and robbed Herman Rabey, auditor of the Hotel La Salle garage. The bandits obtained $2,800. The robbery, one of the most daring committed here recently, was staged almost under the eaves of the city hall. PAY TITONE XVXES STOLEN. Two telephone pay boxes were stolen during the night, according to reports made to the police today. One, containing S3, was taken from the J. H. Huder drug store, Pennsylvania and Washington streets, and the other, containing $5, was taken from a store at 1420 North Senate avenne. ACTOISTS PENALIZED. Three alleged traffic law violators were fined $1 and costs each by Col. Russell B. Harrison, Judge pro tern, in city court, today. W. E. Trester, 2730 Adams street, and J. H. Glesen. 2530 Prospect street, charged with parking in safety zones, and B. L. Clouch. U 0 East Twenty-Third street, charged with obstructing the street, ware the man fined.

Pennsy Flyer Kills Father and Son : EDWARDSVILLE, 111.. April 18.— j Samuel Clementz, 23, and his son Clar- ! enee, 6, were killed half a mile west of i here today when the automobile In which | they were riding was struck by the westj bound Pennsylvania flyer. The autorno- | bile was demolished. i . 11— U. S.-JAP NOTES BARE ‘TENSITY’ IN YAP MATTER (Continued From Fasd One.) unable to follow the American contentions. It was plainly intimated that if President Wilson had arrived at such an understanding regarding Yap he differed in that respect from all the other powers present. "OPEN DOOR - POLICY FOR HER TO DECIDE. This communication also asserted flatly that Japan reserved to herself entirely the matter of deciding whether the ‘‘open door” policy would be pursued as regards allowing other powers “tree and unhampered access” to the island for cable purposes. "Nor Is the imperial government alone and unsupported in their Interpretation of the decision,” said the Japanese reply, "for they are In receipt of authentic information that the governments of Great Britain and France being of the same opinion as the Japanese government, the latter made statements to that effect in their replies to the Amirecan note in November last.” The Yap controversy rested until the Harding Administration came into office a week later. Then Secretary of State Hughes, on April 6, dispatched his now famous declaration of the "fundamental principles of American rights'' to the four great powers—Japan, Great Britain, France and Italy. The notes to the four great powers were practically Identical. The one sent Great Britain was made public four days ago. That sent Japan differed only in that it replied to the Feb. 26 communication and referred to the previous correspondence regarding Yap. Secretary Hughes followed a slightly different track. Whereas the previous American notes hail been devoted iargely to setting forth what had happened at Paris, the Hughes note was made up entirely of a clear, firm statement of fundamental rights In the controversy, regard less of what had happened at Paris. AMERICA ENTITLED TO FRUITS OF WAR. After reasserting the fact that President Wilson had made reservations at Paris concerning Yap. the Hughes note stated with emphasis that without the war there could have been no mandates, and as the United States contributed equally to the winning of that war, then the United States Is jnstly entitled to share the fruits of the victory, regardless of any understandings which other nations may have reached to the contrary. This Government, it was pointed out. has decidedly not delegated to the supreme council, the League of Nations or any other power, the right of deciding American questions, or to bind the United States or to act In behalf of the United States. The United States, It was emphatically stated, cannot consider that It has lost its interest In Yap through any action of the supreme council or the League of Nations, and "cannot recognize the allocation of the Island or the validity of mandate to Japan.” FRENCH SUPPORT PROMISED y. 8. Japan to date has not replied to the ; Hughes note. France alone of the great i powers has replied and her reply, contrary to Japan's claim of French support, indicates that she is prepared to support the American viewpoint. | The American note of Dec. 6. after the : exchange of the brief cablegrams in Noi vernber. cited three specific instances at ! Paris wherein President Wilson had given notice that America wonM make reservations concerning Yap. These were i on April 21, at a meeting between Wll- | son, Clemenceau and Lloyd George; at a i meeting of the foreign ministers on April ! 30. and again at a meeting in Mr. Pini chon's room (the French foreign miuis- ' ter) on May 6. "At the meeting of May 6." continues the note, "in the dieussion regarding the allotment of mandates in the Pacific, Mr. Lloyd George expressed his understandj lng that the Japanese should receive a | mandate for certain Islands north of the | equator. According to the record. President Wilson consented In principle to j this, with an explanatory statement that ! with respect to mandates, the policy of the ‘open door’ would have to be applied and that there must be equal opportunities for the trade and commerce of other members of the league. The Island of Yap, having been previously cited as a special case for particular future consideration, was not Intended to be Included among the ‘certain Islands designated as \ available to Japan under mandate.’ " | HAS NO KNOWLEDGE OF CERTAIN’ MEETINGS. The Japanese reply of Feb. 26 said: "In the meetings referred to (in the American note) It must be noted that the i imperial delegates were not present at the meetings of the supreme council on April 21, May 8 and May 7, and In consequence the imperial government. have no means of ascertaining what views were expressed by the American delegates at those meetings. Assuming, however, that ex-President Wilson did in fact give utterance to such views as are ascribed to him, this can not warrant the imperial government In going beyond asserting as a fact that President Wilson or Secretary Lansing gave it as his opinion * * that the island of Y’ap should be internationalized or that It should not pass into the hands of any one power. “In order to maintain successfully, therefore, that the island of Yap is not included In the mandate territories assigned to Japan the imperial government considers it necessary for the American government to prove not merely the fact that the particular line of views was stated at the meetings, but also that the meeting decided In favor of those views. “CANNOT AGREE ON SUCH VAGUE GROUND.” "This Conclusion Is the more irrefutable since the imperial delegation never expressed their agreement—with the above stated views of President Wilson or Mr. Lansing. “To sum/up, the imperial government cannot agree In giving an extraordinary and unusual interpretation to the decision on a vague ‘ground that certain thoughts and intentions not expressed In the text thereof existed In the minds of the delegate of one power only.” COUNCIL WILL THRASH OUT YAP LONDON, April 18.—The questions raised by the recent note of the United States Government on the Island of Yap are of such importance that the whole matter will be referred to the allied sui preme council early In May, it was officially stated today. It is learned from a reliable source that an effort will be made to postpone the final decision as to a joint or identical allied reply to the American not© until June, when Premier Lloyd George is expected to confer with representatives of the British dominions on the question of renewing the Anglo Japanese trenty. SCES AFTER AUTO (RASH. Damages of sl.s<X) were asked by William Patterson today In a suit filed in Superior Court, Room 3, against Nordyke & Marmon Company and John Lehrman. It is claimed that the plaintiff’s automobile ’■*— damaged j n a collision on Jan. 25, 192L* -*•

FRANCE CALLS TROOPS TO DUTY 1918-19 Classes Ordered Out in Preparation for Drive Into Ruhr. LILLE, France, April 18.—Orders recalling the classes of 1918 and 1919 to the colors were received here today. The orders also called for the remobilization of the First army corps. The orders reported In the foregoing dispatch were believed to be part of France's preparations for an advance Into the Ruhr valley if Germany falls to meet ,the terms of the Versailles treaty by May 1. Marshal Foch and government officials are known to have completed plans “to go Into Germany as bailiff to collect her due.” PARIS, April 18—The French war Department today denied It had called -the 1918 and 1919 classes to the colors. The orders are always on file, It was stated, and it was believed a report from LUlle that the classes had been called up arose from a mistake In police headquarters there. 5 HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS Men Suspected of Taking Part in Hold-ups. While detectives cenduct an Investigation, five man are being held under $lO,OQO bonds, which they have been unable to obtain. In the belief that they were Implicated tn a series of hold-ups in Indianapolis and other cities. The men, arrested by Detectives Fobsatl and Patrolman Gaugban, gave their names as Joseph Miller, alias Joseph Margolis, living at the Grand Hotel; Paul Maples, alias "Dutch," 28, 702 North Illinois street; Walter Brock, 30, 807 North Capitol avenue; Walter Walker, 29, Cincinnati, nnd Tom Peters, 25, 4*502 East Washington street. The police say that three of the men confessed that they attempted to hold up nnd rob Ralph Temperly, 116 East Palmer street, on Feb. 19. Temperly, who is a stock buyer, had S9OO In his possession when the men attempted to rob him, but when he showed fight they fled 1u an automobile. The police say that Maple, Brack and Miller will be resisted today on the charge of conspiracy to rob. The three men bave been identified by Temperly. There are also three young men under arrest who were bound over to the grand Jury last week charged with grand larceny and robbery who were Identified as the men who held up and robbed the Standard Grocery Company at Eighteenth and Montcalm i-treets and the gasoline filling station at Maple Road boulevard and Ruckle street. However, employes of other filling stations that were robbed failed to Identify the men. Detectives say the five new hold-up suspects will be viewed today by filling stations attaches. Detectives say they believe the filling station robberies wore not all committed by one gang.

TICKETS GO FAST; MOST EVERY ONE BUYS SIPACKET (Continued From Page One.) tickets In the downtown district, and so many stopped to replenish their supplies that cars were lined up for Mocks. On Washington street a solid line extended from Alabama street to Illinois street at 8 o’clock. The question of whether conductors can charge 6 cents fare when a passenger tenders money to pay for $1 worth of tick|ts at the 5-cunt rate was put to him over the telephone by a number of citizens, Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby said. "A man has a right to buy tickets and if the conductor does not have them when the passenger offers money to pay for them then he Is privileged to ride for 5 cents," Mr. Ashby said he ruled. On top of the news tba£ street car fare in Indianapolis has been raised to 0 cents, comes the word that a cut of 4 cents an hour has been made in the wages of car washers and car sweepers at all barns. This cut went iuto effect Sunday and according to some of the men affected they were given no advance notice, no bulletins were posted at any barns, and the first they knew of It was when they were told Sunday morning by the barn foreman. These men have been drawing 31 cents an hour and under the new schedule they will draw 30 cents. As a general rule they work ten hours a day. When asked about the reduction Mr. Todd said: “It will affect only a few persons, probably not more than twentyfive or thirty at the most. I am not certain Just when the reduction went Into force, but think It was yesterday some time.” Fraud Charged in Adoption of Girl ■ ————— A suit growing out of the adoption of Adelaide Mary Von Spreckelsen by Charles R. and Emma Kluger today resulted In Albert and Mary A. Von Spreckelsen, grandparents- of Adelaide, filing action in the Marlon County Probate Court asking that the adoption record be set aside on the grounds of fraud. The plaintiffs claim they were prepared to adopt the child and did not know of the petition filed by Mr. and Mrs. Kluger. It is charged that the petition of the Klugers showed that Adelaide was a resident of Indiana when she lived with her grandparents at Manchester, Coffee County, Tennessee. The Klugers and Adelaide are the defendants iu the suit. 1 Wounded, 2 Others Nabbed in Booze War VALLEY CITY, N. I)., April 18.--C.-F. Harris of Omaha was wounded and two companions arrested here Sunday after a gun battle with deputies. Twenty-five cases of whisky In two automobiles were seized. Frank Smith and William Harris, a brother of the wounded man, were held. INTER! RRAN HITS WOMAN. Mrs. W. B. Hurbs. 40, 3007 Broadway, suffered a broken arm and possibly other Injuries today when she was struck by an inbound interurban car at FiftySecond street, and College nvenye. Bicycle Officers Hague and Heller, who investigated, said Mrs. Hurbs was crossing the street and being- slightly deaf failed to hear the approach of the car. Mrs. Hurbs was taken home In the city hospital ambulance.

300-Pound Hoosier Dead at English Special to The Times. ENGLISH, Ind., April 18.—Frank Froman, 30, who weighed more than 300 pounds, Is dead of a complication of diseases at the home of his mother here.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921.

Chi Girl, Blown From Train, a Storm Victim CHICAGO, April 18.—Police today said Lessie Dye, 26, whose body was found on the Ililnois Central tracks, was swept to death by the storm from a train. Miss Dye was en route to a theater at the time of the accident. Police at first believed she was murdered. SHANK SHOOTS EIGHT QUERIES AT MR. JEWETT (Continued From Page One.) papers? Are you only playing to the grandstand In those matters? "Do you think It fair to threaten city employes with the loss of their jobs if they do not support your candidate?” Mr. Shank announced that he would have other questions for the mayor if the mayor would attempt to answer the, ones he had propounded. In renewing his pledge to oppose all utility rate Increases during the struggle to restore normal conditions. Mr. Shank also promised to force the gas company to bring Its service up to contract requirements. "You have had a sample of the city machine's ‘opposition' to rate Increases In the case of the street car company,” said Mr. Shank. “Under the company’s contract with the city It was obligated to give service up until 1925 at the rate of six rides for a quarter. If the company could not do that It should have to stand the loss. Why should a public service corporation be coddled any more than any other money making concern. If the city was willing to allow an Increase to get better service there might be seme reason for taking such a course. But no better service Is promised under the terms of the public service commission's decision which the city opposed for exhibition purposes only." At noon today Mr. Shank spoke at the Armour Sc Cos. plant, Dakota and Ray streets. Tonight he will speak at 548 West Washington street, 2345 Prospect street, Spann avenue and St. Paul street and 1532 Spann avenue. Flat opposition to any proposal for scrapping the municipal asphalt repatr plant was expressed by Prof. Howe nt noon In a speech to the employes of the Midwest Engine Company. Professor Howe declared that there is no legitimate reason for going back to the old private contract system, and asserted that ns mayor he Intends to see that the plant Is operated efficiently and on n businesslike basis, and at a saving to the eltv lie recalled , that several years ago the city had a very unsatisfactory experience wit hthe private contract system In repairing asphalt streets, pointing out that the public had been victimized by the payment of false claims for city repair work. "Careful, economical etty hotisekeep. lng,” Professor Howe said, "Is the element most needed tn our city. government In this period of readjustment. We want to hold the tax rate down to the lowest possible figure nnd at the same time take rare of the actual needs of our city nnd the people. To do this we must look around and see what we can do without and keep our eyes open to see how we can make a dollar go furthest. “This is no time for extravagant promises by a candidate of the magienl changes be is going to bring about. There is no way to tell now what problems the mayor is going to lie calh’d upon to solve in 1922. Ido say, however, that as mayor I expect to apply in even a greater degree than I have done In my own private affairs all the ability and whatever Intelligence and training I may haTe, to the management of the business of the city of Indianapolis. In handling a position of trust and in handling trust funds 1 would feel bound to tirelessly safeguard the interests of the people Ist order to keep the faith of those who imposed the trust.” In referring to the part the city will have to take In the erection of the World War memorial, Mr. Howe declared that while this is going to he a costly thing it moans much to Indianapolis to- be the national headquarters of the veterans of the war, and said: "These men are going to exercise a great ltlfluence for good on the entire country. They have been through tbs test and fused together. They are a great protective agency for America." At S:3O o'clock tonight Professor Howe will s/t-iik at the McKinley Club, 2217 East Michigan street, to the voters of the Ninth Ward. Judge Mahlon E Bash will preside and In addition to Professor Howe other speakers will he Judge Quincy A. Myers, Claris Adams nnd Miss Eleanor Barker. At 0:30 o'clock Professor Howe will speak nt 550 Minerva street, at a precinct meeting. Ilnwe supporters will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock at the home of Dr. J. B. Ktrkpatrick, 1929 North Alabama street. Miss Barker will speak. The meeting ill be In charge of Mrs. G. R. Hutto.

ROBISON’S REMARKS BRING SUPPORT Editor the Times: The writer wishes to assure E. I Robison that his remark* at the Marlon Club ware very pertinent and timely. Some time ago Mr. Noel, X believe It was, referred to the gas deal ns a "rtench j In the nostrils” of the citizens but nothing further was said In the press at thut time. Why does not Mr. Robison take the bull j by the horns and Inquire as to activities j of a certuln banker in the deni. Ask how Ills son-in-law and associates ac- j qulred the Majestic building, which was ] the property of the Indianapolis Gas ; Company. Ask what salary another son- j in-law is getting for representing the j Pomhoff & Joyce Company of Cincinnati, who have the very profitable contract for j disposing of the coke. Ask for a state- | ment of how much certain “Eastern” interests made on the increase In value of the Indianapolis Gas Company stock. Ordinary citizens are Just finding out that their taxes for 1920 were double those of 1919 and some of them are desperately angry. If Mr. Robison will keep \ on with his economy campaign he will j get the nomination and be elected. ANTI-GRAFTS j LEMAUX UNDERGOES OPERATION. 1 George Lemaux, president of the board of public works, went through an opera- ! tion for the removal of the appendix and gall stones at the Methodist Hospital nicely this morning, It was reported by hls ( family. Mr. Lemaux was taken to the ’hospital Saturday. He is resting well. SPRING AILMENTS' Impure Blood, Humors, — Relief In a 'Good Medicine. Spring ailments are due to ina- [ pure, thin, devitalized blood. Among them are pimples, boils, other eruptions, catarrh, rheumatlsrar loss of appetite, that tired feeling, nervousness and “all rundown” conditions. Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the roots, barks, herbs, berries and j other medlcinals that have been found in many years of intelligent observation to be most effective in the treatment of these ailments. Successful physicians prescribe the same ingredients for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver ard kidneys, and in cases where alterative and tonic effects are needed. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the spring medicine that purifies, enriches and revitalizes your blood. Increasing power of resistance to disease. For a laxative take Hood’s Pill*, j —-Advertisement-

41 SERVICE MEN ARE GIVEN WORK Legion Employment Bureau Has Other Places Open. During the last week forty-one former service men have been placed In positions by the employment bureau of the Marion County council of the American Legion, according to R. C. Jenkins, service officer. Mr. Jenkins said that fifty positions for all classes of work are now ofen. All former service men with claims of any kind, against the Government are urged to get in touch with the service department, which Is located at 331 Pythian building, and their cases will receive prompt attention. During the last week seven claims for compensation were adjusted through the compensation bureau at Washington with delays of not to exceed two weeks In any Instance. East night Mr. Jenkins addressed an all-Americana meeting at the United Brethren Church at Hayt street and State avenue, which was attended by a large number of citizens .of foreign birth, lie urged all citizens to take an active interest In the coming primary, regardless of party, and to make up their own minds In their own way and vote for candidates best qualified for the offices. FORMER HOOSIER ROTARY SPEAKER Bowlers Roll Tonight in Wire Tourney. Rotarlnn , Robert J. Aley, Bangor, Maine, president of the University of Maine, and formerly Indiana State superintendent of public instruction, will speak on "Rotary and Education" at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Ro tary Club tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel.— Tomorrow evening will be “Rotary night” nt the John Herron Art Institute, when Rotarian Harold Haven Brown will especially open the galleries to Uotrlans, tbetr families and intimate friends. Besides the many and varied attractions In its permanent collection, special exhibitions for the current mouth have been Installed. Tonight Is to be a big night in Rotary bowling, for nt the Capitol alleys the International Rotary bowling tournament will be held—at least the loonl end of it—for It Is what might be termed a telegraph tournament, each Rotary Clulr participating in bowling In its borne city amt then wiring results to Chicago. The Indianapolis Rotary Club will be represented In the tournament by M. E. Clark, Charles W. Field, llarry C. Kahlo, Fcrd L. Murr and Wilbur U. Reitzoll — the five high men In the Indlanupolls Rotary Bowling League for this seuson. The Indianapolis club won the International tournament in 1917. The Rotary dub of Oakland, Cal., was the winner last year, and so the tournament this year is being held under the direction of the Oakland club. There Is a trophy cup for the winning team, and medals for the members of the winning team and for the high'individual players In single ami three-game totals.

IMPORTS GAIN; EXPORTS LOSE Department of Commerce Announces March Figures.

WASHINGTON, April 18— An Increase In Imports of $37,000,000 and a decrease tn exports of Jlifi.ooO.OOO for March, compared with the preceding month, was announced by the Department of Commerce today. The figures were: Exports $384,000,000; Imports $252,000,000. For the cine months ending with March the figures were: Exports $5,509,000,000, ns compared with $6,050,000,000 In the same period a year ago, nnd imports $3,009.‘'00.000 as compared with $3, 750,000,000 In the correxpondlng v “lod of 1920. Gold lmpor's rose to J 106.000.000 In March, the figure for the previous month being $44,000,i0. Gold exports dropped to $700,000 from $1,000,0u0 the preceding month. Vaughn Funeral Held Here Today Funeral serviced for Mrs. C. D. Vaughn, 35, formerly Miss Emma Manke of Indianapolis, were held today from the 11. F. Msyer Chapel, 1130 Prospect street, nt 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Vaughn died Saturday In Chicago. Surviving Mrs, Vaughn are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Manke of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. U. F. Akers, Buffalo, N. Y„ and Mrs. T. C. Ellison. Mobile, Ala., and four brothers, A R. Manke, Seattle, Wash.; O. E. Manke, Mexico; Emil Manke, Haiti, and R. R. Manke, Indiannpoits. Wilhelm Is Recluse in Death DOORN, April 18—With the body of his wife nearing Berlin, former Emperor Wilhelm with the ex-crown prince today remained In seclusion at the castle hers. They returned late In the night after seeing the former kalserln’s casket put aboard the train. Tlie body was accompanied on the Journey to Potsdam by most of the former royal family, representatives of the Dutch government and the clergymen.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Qrality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice, NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

$1.75 Azurea Face Powder 98c $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg $1.19 $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water SI.OB SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder 840 $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 20c Babcock's Cut Rose Tulc 10c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilln Face Powder s!>c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Fowder 39c 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge 89c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 98e (We Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 490 60c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Face Powder 2oc Mennen's Borated Talcum ....I9c 35c Satin Skin Powder ,29c 65c Setnpre Olovine ay,. SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100 for 45c 65c Berry's Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 59c 75c Bonci]fa Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..39c 25c Espey’B Fragrant Cream 19c 35c Holmes’ Frostllla 29 C 50c Hind’s Honey & Al'd Cream.. 39c 60c Melvlna Cream *S C 50c Milkweed Cream 25c Peroxide Cream [iq? 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream g( c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 35c Pompeian Night Cream 32c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45 C 60c Pompeian Face Powder ”48c 50c Palmolive Cream 39c

HOT . WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GuoDS AT CUT PRICES. 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Iml.j.i : k jdis Haag s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the lnteruroan riiauon. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Ililnois 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 1102 Mass. Av., cor. College

PARTY GOWNS MADE IN JIFFY Modiste Will Impart Secret of Styles. Making a party gown In twenty minutes sounds vastly improbable, notwithstanding the fact that there Is very litttle to said garment, but Mrs. Juditha Blackburn. modiste and lecturer, Is going to impart the secret to the women of the city and prove It to them as well by building one before their eyes as she talks, in her lectures to be given in L. S. Ayres’ tearoom at 3 o’clock tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Not only is she going to explain how to make frocks but she will divulge the greatest secret of successful gown creation for the home dressmaker, that of making an exact cast of her figure out of gummed tape. Mrs. Blackburn says that women can all make their own clothes if they only go at it in a scientific manner and apply a bit of psychology. "The trouble with the American woman in regard, to her clothes is that she wears what someone tells her is 'the style,' whether It is ‘her style’ or not; women Fhould study themselves and acquire character and individuality In clothes which is the true style," said Mrs. Blackburn,’ and she further states, “French women of culture are not extreine; they are far more conservative In their dressing than the American. Extreme short skirts are worn only by the clags of women who frequent the cabarets and the aristocratic French xvoinan will not wear a thin Georgette crepe blouse without a wrap, on the street, which sounds like excessive modesty to us in America.” Mrs. Blackburn will also give a talk and demonstration at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night on “Individuality in Dress.” PROBE DEEPER MAJOR’S DEATH Further Arrests Expected in Cronkhite Case. NEW YORK, April 18—A new investigation of the death of Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite and subsequent arrests has been ordered by Attorney General Daugherty nt the request of United States Senator Calder, It was announced here today by counsel for former Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, charged with instigating the killing of Cronkhite. According to Johan J. Goldstein, attorney for Rosenbluth, the situation has a parallel in the famous Dreyfuss case In France. The lawyer contends that Government Investigators have attempted to Influence witnesses and censor statements favorable to Rosenbluth In order to strengthen the case aaginst hftn. Major Cronkiiite, who was a son ot Brig. Gen. Adelbert Crokhite, was killed while at target practice at Camp Lewis. Wash , Oct. 25. 1918. Sorgt. Roland I’. I’othler, arrested in Providence! R. 1., March 18 by Department of Justice agents, has made five separate confessions that he murdered Cronkhite, according to Prosecutor J. W. Sheldon of Tascoma, Wash., to whom the case has been referred by the Government. In the last tof these it was satd he claimed Rosenbluth induced him to kill Crohkhlre. Rosenbluth, who has made a com piete denial of Pothier's charges, Is at liberty here on $25,000 ball.

Mi —- c$

A Man is just as Vonng and Strong as his Blood

No man can fight the battles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure, for rich red blood is what strength is based upon. When you see a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such a man has coursing through Ins veins rich, red blood. Many people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily, become discouraged quickly, and sometimes feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which is sold by druggists in liquid or tablet form. Contains no-alcohol. It adds vim, vigor and vitality, tones up the nerves in a wonderful way. This “Medical Discovery” of Dr, Pierce’s is made from Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Stone root, contains no alcohol—yet tones up the stomach, stimulates the liver and puts the blood-making glands in the best of condition.

30c Euthymol Tooth Paste 24® 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth I’aste.SSc Ooc Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 3lic Kolynos Tooth Paste 180 Joe Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Pow. 24c 50c Pebeoo Tooth Paste 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 30c Lilly's Tooth Paste 240 35c Rubitoaiu 29c 30c Li>terine 19c 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 21c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Barbasol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c 20c Castile Soap Boeabella 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian.., 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork 13c 10c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c, 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soup 7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 10c Colgate’s shaving Soap 8c 35c Col gat's Shaving Stick 29c 35c Colgate's Refill Stick 22c 85c Colgate's Shaving Cream 29c 35c Colgate’s Shaving Powder 29c 85c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 24c 35c Ivrauk’s Lather Kreeiu .29c 75c Lloyd’s Exusis 59e 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 2Uc 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8e 30c Williams' Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams’ Holder Top Soap 29c 85c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c 35c AYilU.ims’ Shaving Powder 29c

BOARD CHOSEN BY MRS. REIFFEL I Democratic Committee Chairman Announces Advisory Members. Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, chairman of the woman's Democratic committee of Indianapolis, made public today the list of women named as members of her advisory board. Mrs. lielffel asks that all Democratic women of the city unite their j forces In the present campaign in an es- , fort to bring about community betterment and for civic uplift. Meetings of women will be called within a short time and a complete city organization will be , effected. The names of members of the advisory board follow: Mrs. Tom Taggart, Mrs. Gertrude Mci Hugh, Mrs. Michael Shea, Mrs. Clarence | Weir, Mrs. Louis Coleman. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. Hazel O'Connor, Miss Margaret O’Mara, Mrs. D. A. Jjavis, Mrs. A. K. Parker, Mrs. W. F. Klssell, Mrs. Mary McGee, Mrs. J. W. Keeling, Mrs. E. Barry, Mrs. Lena Goodspeed, Miss Hannah Noone, Mrs. Oscar Melster, Mrs. Robert St. Clair, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Mrs. William O'Connor, Mrs. Frank Fishback, Mrs. L. R. Hurst, Mrs. Ed Stucky, Mrs. E. Stuckmeyer, Mrs. W. O. Pieken, Mrs. M. E. Ryan. Mrs. Charles Fowkner, Mrs. Aquilla Jones, Mrs. F. Inman, Mrs. Merloa Hoagland, Mrs. S. Itauh, Mrs. Ben Moyer, Mrs. John Hollett, Mrs. Wilfiam Barton, Mr*. Charles Cox, Mrs. W. R. McKee, Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs. William Fogarty, Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, 1 Mrs. Bernard Korbley, Mrs. A. S. Neely, ! Mrs. Garnet Kerbey, Mrs. Louis Bruck, Miss Catherine Sexton, Mrs. William McClu;n, Mrs. Adolph Emhart, Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Hayden Buchanan, Mrs. Tom Wright, Mrs. John Patrick, Miss May Itelsner, Mrs. L. B. Chambers, Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. William B. Blodgget, Mrs. Ed Grennen, Mrs. L. B. McKenzie, Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. S. Klinneyer, Mrs. Sadie Rashig, Mrs. Charles Sallee, Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Mrs. Joseph Bell, ! Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs.' George I Feeney, Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. L. j Ogle, Mrs. H. G. Blume, Mrs. Perry Blue, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. John Holzman, Mrs. W. 11. Coleman, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Henry Spaan, Mrs. Albert Salen, Mrs. L. E. Slack, Mrs. Robert Springsteen, Mrs. ! Charles Remster, Mrs. Samuel Ralston, : Mrs. Edgar Perkins, Mrs. W. H. Losh, ’ Mrs. John Stlgel, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Frank Wooling, Mrs. C. L. Broich, Mrs. Tom Carey, Mrs. Charles Werde, Mrs. j Charles Short ridge, Mrs. Lisle Cross, | Mrs. Estella Topmlller, Mrs. Minnie Wlenke, Mrs. Wiufiels Scott Robbins. Municipal Concert Tickets Ready Now 1 — Tickets for the presentation of the oratorio "Elijah,*’ by the Indianapolis Community Chorus, at Tomlinson hall, j Wednesday evening, were placed on free distribution at the Rapp & Lennox Plano i Company store in Jiorth Pennsylvania street, Saturday morning, hut are being j taken by the public very slowly, the city : park department reported today. There are thousands of choice seats available. The concert Is one of the biggest on the municipal series program, four nation- ! ally known artists being billed to apj pear with the community chorus. The ! out-of-town artists are Mina Hagar, conItralto; Helen Prothero Axtell, soprano; ! R<dln Pease, bass, and Arthur Kraft, J tenor.

35c Atomizer Bulbs 25c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SIOO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..74u $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...8c Devilldss No. 15 Atomizer Devilbiss Atomizer No. 16 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 93c $2.00 Fountain Syringe St.4B $2.35 Fountain Syringe *1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe #1.98 $3.00 Fount iln Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray #1.48 $3.00 Fountain/ Vaginal Spray #1,98 75c Mot Water Bottle ....49c SI.OO Hot Water Bpttle A..74c $1.50 Water Bottle ...98c $1.75 Hot Watf?r Bottle #1.24 $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 Breast Pump 50c SI.OO Bre st Pump 74c 85c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Ctflon Tubes 60c 00c Rectal Tubes... .490 $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2 00 Throat Ice Bags SLtB SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Therommecer $1.48

FROM THE ANNEX Men’s Union Suits, 85c Fine nainsook union suits, small checked patterns made In athletic style, sleeveless and knee length; every garment perfect and cut full; sizes 34 to 46. Also light weight, flat weave cotton union suits In ecru, with long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Silk Knitted Neckwear, 69c; 3 for $2 Four-in-hand style. In the popular narrow width, plain colors and heather mixtures; exceptional values. Men’s Fiber Silk Eose, 50c Fine gauge, very lustrous fiber silk hose, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels; colors are cordovan, gray, navy, black, champagne and white. Men’s Union Suits, $1.95 Men’s mercerized, light weight, ribbed cotton union suits, white; . cuffed sleeves and ankles; choice of, short sleeves, ankle length, or short sleeves and three-quarter length. Men’s Hose, 19c Fine gauge lisle finished cotton, with double toes, soles and high spliced heels; choice of cordovan, gray, navy or black. Every pair perfect and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Our regular special 25c quality. • • —Goldstein’s, Annex. naiastfiina

FOB EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day wqgried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back —worn out before s he day begins—do not think you have to stay In that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by bod 7 made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with 'burning, scalding pains, or if yon are In and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to© excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if, you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give you one S3c bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with vour name and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to the Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. T-1688, P. O. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular fee bottle, without charge and without Incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family.—Advertisement.

WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gene, bet Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C. —“My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, sometimes y ryrr’.. rr,-< nnvt > UHTI they would last two wee^s - I was doctors without Mr relief and they Bg both said I would HI have to have an W JP v•' Mjj operation. I had AmMk my trouble four ImU''' years and was . JJpf unfit to do ar.y- ---' Jfc&Kf thing and had Jgsjpi given up all hope JsSsaaiJ of ever getting any better. I read about your medicine in the ‘Primitive Baptist’ paper and decided to try it. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if vou want to as it is t ru e. ’ ’—Mrs. J. F. Hursey, Star, N. C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even after _ they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffer* from such ailments to try it.

ToCure a Cold I in One Day I Take 8 /w| Laxative Eg Bromo I Qammo J tablets soc. £ Be sure you get | The genuine bears this signature