Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1921 — Page 2

2

CREDIT TO BE MADE EASIER FOR FARMERS Government Promises Relief to Agriculture Through Elastic Rules. GIVEN NOTICE WASHINGTON. April 23.—The Government has taken a decisive step to relUeve the credit dangers that menace the officials explained today. •'Greater banking support for the producers is assured as a result of the Administration's firm purpose to bring about "more liberal accommodations, through banking system, to various branches •of agriculture. “ Substantial and Immediate financial “aid to the farmers, therefore, through ]Jthe more or less elastic ru:es of the banking system, and with the approval of tthose in control of their policies has •been determined upon. . Comptroller of the Currency Crissing--er’s new policy, it Is announced, will be *to stimulate bunkers' credits to agricultural purposes, and to bring about a more liberal attitude on the part of the "bankers in granting renewals on outstanding obligations as a means of 'enabling the producers to tide themselves Clover the present emergency. •' Plans for relief of the farming industry are said not to have gone to the ""point of requiring nny changes by the Federal Reserve board in ics established rules. The word has gone forth to bankers everywhere that the farms must be saved through banking help, and through a more generous measure of credit aid, which, it is possible for bankers generally, to offer in the form of renewals or new loans. The attitude of the leading officials today is that interior bankers in the big crop growing sections of the country must recognize it as their duty now to sustain their industries, on which the banks themselves primarily depend. Official records offer proof, officials said, that huge sums of depositors’ funds, instead of being loaned to alleviate the plight of home industries, have found their way to highly speculative uses and that much money is being employed at this time- Release of such credits, it is expected, will help solve some of the financial troubles of the producers. HOW MALE BIRD OF ‘LOVE NEST’ HOPES TO FLUTTER FREE Puts Faith in Word ‘and* Inserted in Connecticut Law 200 Years Ago. ' BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 23.—The word ‘‘and" Inserted la the State bigamy law by legislators nearly 200 years ago makes It possible for plural marriages to be contracted in Connecticut with prac- j tical Immunity from prosecution, according to leading law-makers today. When Herbert Thornton Andrews. New York broker, who lived with two wives j In Jersey City, appears for a hearing next week In Greenwich, where he is alleged to have married the second woman, the prosecution’s hand will be tied by the defective statute. It was said. “A clause in the State bigamy law makes it virtually impossible to convict a person who has left one State to marry unlawfully in another unless it is proved that he cohabited in the State in which he was illegally wedded,” Earl Garlock. assistant State's attorney, said in an opinion on the law.. This clause reads: 1 "Every person who shall marry another if either be then lawfully married, and shall live with each other as husband and wife shall be liable • • •” “Cohabitation is the tiling which, when proved, will secure a conviction,” Garlock continued. "If it can be proved that any person already lawfully married comes into Connecticut, married unlawfully and then establishes a residence in this State, that person can be prosecuted under the existing law. "But If he comes merely to Conneeti- , cut for the purpose of marrying unlawfully and then returns at once to the { State from which he came, conviction Is every uncertain, because he hasn't cobabitaated in this State with the unlaw- • fully wedded person.” J. P. Young, Veteran Newspaper Man, Dead ' SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—John P. Young, managing editor of the San T Francisco Chronicle, dean of the managing editors of the coast, died at his home early today. He was stricken with •■ paralysis three days ago and failed to I rally. *' Young had completed forty-four years’ \ service as managing editor of the Chronicle on April 1. He was well known as an author and .nationally recognized as ■ an authority in history and economics. He was born in Philadelphia in 1849 and came to California twenty years later. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myriam G. Young. — ■N. Y. Central Slashes Pay of Skilled Help NEW YORK. April 23.—A1l skilled workers of the New York Central Rall- , road had notice today\ that their pay would be cut 20 per cent May 20, when there also would be a rearrangement In working conditions. Conferences with the men affected will be held. This move follows closely the 13 per cent cut in unskilled workers’ pay recently announced. Meetings The Social Club will give a public card party tonight in Musicians hall. • • • > St. Philip Neri Social Club will give a dance Tuesday night at North street and Eastern avenue. CLIB PROPERTY ORDERED SOED. Judge Solon J. Carter or Superior Court, Room 3, has ordered sold the property of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club following the appointment of a receiver for the club. The property has been appraised at $34,000. SUES AFTER CRASH. Damages of $3,000 are asked by Arthur R. Yalinetz and State Automobile Insurance Association in a suit filed today in Superior Court, room 5, against Fred R. Stubbles. Yalinetz charges that Stubbins’ automobile collided with his machine on Aug. 28, 1920. PENALTY, BIT NO BONES. School corporations may not pay bonuses for the early completion of buildings but they may penalize contractors who do not complete their work within the specified length of time, U. S. Lesh, attorney general, ruled today in answer to a question by Jesse Eschbach, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, TWO SPEEDERS FINED. Jack James, 3431 North Illinois street, and P. D. Tenßrook, 2706 Burton street, were fined sl3 and costa each in city coui| today by Judge Walter Pritchard an charges of speeding.

BIG AMERICAN DEAL LEADS TO HUN REQUEST German Appeal to Harding Guided by Group of x Financiers. LEADERS FORCED TO ACT BERLIN, April 23.—The mammotn shadow of American business loomed today as the guiding spirit that prompted the German appeal to President Hardlng. , The correspondent is able to disclose the substance of the mysterious negotiations that resulted In Germany's dramatic action in directly soliciting the mediation of the President of a country with which she is still technically at war. A group of American attorneys representing American cotton growers, bankers and holders of vast supplies of raw materials, first completed fiuaueial arrangements for credits amounting to $1,300,000,000 and then came to Germany to sell and put over a gigantic American deal. GERMANY CONFRONTED BY INVASION DANGER. They found Germany confronted by serious danger of a fresh French invasion. They heard of vague threats of allied confiscation of any goods shipped into Germany from anywhere as part of a scheme to coerce the Germans. They found the German government apparently at a standstill. Thus, they arrived at a dead stop in the negotiations, which required only international guarantees against confiscation. So they forced the leaders of the German industries which depended on their deal to prevail upon the German government to act. The German government got in touch with the American attorneys, who gave their viewpoints as Americans and urged immediately new proposals by Germany if she would avert a catastrophe. These conferences directly led to the appeal to President Harding. MISSION ONE OF BUSINESS. The Americans say they are here on n strictly business mission and that they took a hand in the political arena bnly because of the necessity of securing guarantees for their big industrial group. That group is representative mainly of financiers in the South and on the Pacific coast. The attorneys are L. H. Defrles, international lawyer with offices in New York and London, and L. M. Iloefler, lawyer of San Francisco and New York. Dr. Richard Moldenke of New York is consulting engineer. The mission is staying at the Deutschcr Garten here. SEEK PROOF IN WALL ST. BLAST Italian Anarchist Is Held for Identification. SCRANTON, Fa., April 23.—The case against Tito Llgi, Italian anarchist, held on suspicion of being implicated in the wholesale bomb murders In Wall street, bung today on whether three men brought here from New York could identify him. The three came here after they had looked at a photograph of Ligi and found in it a resemblance to the man who drove the wagon containing the infernal machine to the corner of Broad and Wall streets. After the explosion a man believed to be the wagon driver climbed to a scaffolding ob a building in course of con struction next door to the Stock Exchange and said excitedly: “That’s my horse lying dead down there.” He referred to the horse that had drawn the bomb wagon. Raymond Clark, foreman of a gang of laborers, heard the remark. He was one of fhose who looked at the photograph and who will confront Ligi here. FEINERS DESTROY TRAIN. DUBLIN, April 23.—Sinn Felners today tore up the railroad track at Glasiough. County Monaghan, which derailed a freight train. Forty-one cars from Belfast were burned.

Ouija Loses Walters. *n Oljua, fireside companion In thousands of homes and confidential adviser to hundreds of families, was dragged In court In a SIO,OOO suit for slander In the Will County Court at Joliet, 111. A year ago the family of Mrs. Clara Yost of Lockport, 111., went away from home for a brief visit. On their return they found a quantity of sugar and raisins missing. Mrs. Yost began an Investigation and consulted the ouija board. Ouija, it was alleged, stated that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, neighbors and old friends of the Y'ost family, had taken the missing articles. The story circulated about Lockpoj-t and Mr. and Mrs. Walters manded that Mrs. Yost made a retraction' In the local paper. This she refused to do and the SIO,OOO slander suit was filed. The judge held that ouija board evidence was not competent and the case was ruled ouu^^^rt.

Italian Flier Snaps Leaning Tower

An aerial view of a section of the historic City of Pisa, Italy, showing the famous Leaning Tower, the cathedral and part of the wall surrounding the ancient city. This photo was made from a plane of the Italian air service.

KIDDIES’ MOVIE WEEK PLANNED Juvenile Acted Films Will Be Shown—Program Opens Monday. Children's movie week will be observed in the city under the direction of the Ways and Means committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplay In cooperation with the Marion County Sunday School Association, by a series of matinees in the various neighborhood picture houses, opening Monday afternoon with “Cinderella and Her Magic Slipper” at the Belmont, with Mrs. Robert Kendall ns chairman of the hostess committee, and "Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star” at the Garrick, with Mrs. Myron Rinker in charge. The films are not only children’s pictures but the roles are taken by Juvenile players. "Cinderella” will be presented at the North Star, Tuesday, with Mrs. Harriet Orlopp in charge, Wednesday at Stratford with Mrs. M. E. Robbins, hostess chairman. “Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star" may be seen Tuesday at Bairs, with Mrs. Frances Ake as hostess; at Two Johns, Wednesday, Mrs C. It. Williamson in charge; at the Irving Theater both afternoon and evening, with Mrs. B. H. Moore In charge, in the Community house, Annette and Udell street. Friday afternoon nnd evening Mrs H. C Fledder join acting as hostess chair man. “Little Red Riding Hood” will be shown at the Atlas. Mrs. C. B. Williamson ns hostess, Thursday, “Aladdin and Ills Wonderful Lamp” will be , featured at the Colonial Saturday morn : ing. Mrs. J. C. Riddle ns hostess, nun I in the afternoon at the Mecca with Mrs. George Barcus in charge. The Ways and Mentis committee in - \ eludes Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, chairman, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, Mrs George Barcus, Mrs. Myron Ktnker, Mrs. C. B. 1 Williamson, Mrs M. E. Bobbins, Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. Frances Ake and 1 Mrs. B. 11. Moore. RARE BIRD, THIS OFFICEHOLDER! Revenue Collector Joyously Visions the Day He'll Quit. Discovered—the rarest specimen of the human race in existence! A holder of a political office who wants to get rid of his Job. This unique distinction belongs to Wiliam I* Elder, collector of internal revenue, nnd it accounts for the big, happy smile that bedecks his face all day long. Mr. Elder will give up his position May 1 and will be succeeded by M. Burt Thurman of New Albany, whose apolntment to the office was confirmed Wednesday by the United States Senate. For many months Mr. Elder has been trying to resign, but Washington authorities requested him to hold on until his tdceegor could be selected. Now he is about to get rid of his Job, and his face lights tip when he talks about farms, and pigs, and more farms and more pigs, to which subjects ho intends to devote a large part of his time on and after May 1. Mr. Thurman called at the office yesterday, visited with Mr. Elder for a short time and took a look around over the domain that is soon to be his.

Officers Elected by Merchants Ass’n. Officers were elected ns follows at the annual meeting of the board of directors o fthe Merchants’ Association today: President, W. B. Wheelock of L. S. Ayres & Cos., vice president, K. G. Iloreth of the Baldwin Piano Company; secretary, E. J. Gnusepohl of E. .1. Gausepobl A Cos.; treasurer, F. D. Stalnaker of the Indiana National Bank. W. E. Balsh was reelected manager, making his fifteenth consecutive term. At the annual meeting of the association, George Vonnegut nnd C. A. Taylor were elected members of the board of directors; George A. Gay, E. ,T. Gausepobl and E. G. Hereth were re-elected members of the board, and these, with the following hold-overs, constitute the board of directors for the ensuing year, E. A. Kahn, Paul 11. Krauss, Jr., James W. tally and W. B. Wheelock. Columbus Firm Gives Notice ofAVage Drop Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 23.—Notice was served yesterday on the employes of the Columbus Foundry Company of n 25 per cent reduction in wages, effective May 1. The union molders employed by the company were given until April 25 to make a reply to the reduction announcement. A few months ago the molders went on strike when the company attempted to put them on piece work, but an agreement was reached quickly. The present agreement under which the molders are working expires May 1. The company announced the reduction was being made In view of a reduction In the cost of living and to stimulate production. Stunted Apple Crop for South Indiana Special to The Times. SEYMOUR, Ind., April 23.—Jackson County orcliardists said today the apple crop In this part of the State will be small this year. The Ben Davis, Grimes' Golden, Stark’s Delicious and nearly all varieties of early apples were severely damaged by the recent frosts and low temperature. NOT FOR PRIVATE SPORTSMEN, y The law prescribing a closed season for iyss and blue gills between April 30 aiitf June 10 does not apply to persons who own private ponds and lakes stocked with the fish, according to a ruling made today by AttoreyGSfieral U. S. Leah.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1921.

DENIES PEGGY’S A ‘LITTLE FOOL’ Miss Joyce's Attorney Says She’s Level-Headed. CHICAGO, April 23.- Peggy nopklns Joyce, stage beauty. Is not the “frivolous little fool” she Is pictured in the divorce bill filed by Stanley Joyce, millionaire j Chicago lumberman, according to Attor- | ney Weymouth Kirkland, who returned ‘ today from New York. Kirkland will be j associated with Attorney William Klein | of New i'ork in defending Mrs. Joyce in t the suit brought by her husband. | “I haven’t much to say now," Kirkland [ said, “but there will be a statement made later which will do much to correct the unfavorable Impression made by the allegations in Mr. Joyce's bill. Affidavits are being prepared which will mold public opinion in her favor. ] “During the brief time that I was with Mrs. Joyce I obtained a very favorable Impression of her. She really is a seri- ! ous minded little woman nnd not the frivolous little fool who spent most of her time running around Europe with I every one she met, as her husband j charges. i "She admitted to me she had danced with Maurice, but she laughed about it. I did it because Mr. Joyce earnestly requested it,’ she told me. 'And 1 only danced with him once, while Mr. Joyce was present.’ As for the other allegations In her husband s bill she entered Indignant denial.” ART INSTITUTE EVENT SCHEDULED Schellschmidt Trio to Give Program Sunday. A program will be present-d at the John Herron Art Institute nt 4:1') o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the Scbellmliml'tt Trio, including Miss Bertha ejchellschmldt, violinist; Miss Pauline Seheilschmldt. pianist, nnd Mrs. Louise Koeiine, harpist. The program la as follows : Trio—Romance Godefrold Harp—i a ) Angelus Heme (bt Ballade Hasselmans Violin—Czardas Hubay Harp—(a) Song of the Volga Boatman. t.Sidy (hi Music Box Poeultz (c) Brook Erauc Violin la) Berceuse..A. II Srhellschmldt (b) Old Folks at Home Arranged by Zlmhalist . . (c) Mazurka Wlenawskl Trio Spring Song Mendelssohn The program is one of a series of municipal gallery concerts being given each week in the Institute. The public is in vlted. Japs Would Yield to U. S. on Yap Issue WASHINGTON, April 23.—Japan is prepared to make concession to the United States In the dispute over the Island j of Yap, according to authoritative opinion here today. However, this will not I be done for some time. ' Despite reports from Toklo that Japan I will remain obdurate In Insisting upon j the validity of the mandate over Yap, It was learned here that high Japanese authorities Incline to view that every nation vitally interested in the Y'ap issue must eventually make concessions and that no one power can have its full claims accepted. Gaveston-Tampico Cable Suspended GALVESTON, Texas, April 23.—Cable service between Galveston and Tamp/co, Mexico, resumed recently after an interruption of twenty-one years, has again been suspended by hte Mexican governenint, accodring to advices received here. Oflilcals of all the all-American (tables, Inc., would not comment on the matetr. Dye Industry Holds Back Tariff Measure WASHINGTON, April 23.- The emergency tariff bill was delayed again today when hearings before the Senate Finance Committee were tied up by appeals from representatives of the dye industry to save them from destruction threatened by German competition. PROPERTY SALE APPROVED. Circuit Judge Harry Clintubcriln today approved of the sale of property of the Van Mrigg'e Motor Device Company at 1520 North Capitol avenue. By the agreement the Book waiter Bail Printing Company becomes owner of the property. The purchase price is $92,500 and the purchaser taxes over a first mortgage of $40,000 and a second mortgage of the same amount, and after all amounts are completed there will be a cash settlement in the sum equal to the difference of the total of these mortgage amounts and the total purchase price of $92,500, the order shows.

Spring Medicine

Now Needed by Nearly Every One to Purify the Blood and Build Up Strength. Few come to these trying spring days without weariness, debility, that “tired feeling,” caused in large part by impure, de-vitallzed blood. Change of season often “takes all the strength out of me,” as many people say. The tonic and blood purifier needed Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It

Hood’s Sarsaparilla IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE.

POLITICAL CLUB PLANS FOR TEA Democratic Women to Discuss Primary. Members of the Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club will entertain , Thursday afternoon with a tea In the j clubhouse in Vermont street. Sample bal- . lots will be shown and voting procedure ;at the primaries will be explained. The j hostesses Include Miss Julia Landers, ! president of the club; Mrs. Martin L. | Reiffel, city chairman of Democratic j women; Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. Edgar ! A. Perkins, Mrs. William Losh, Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson, Mrs. Florence MeFeet- ] ers, Mrs. Lena Goodspeed, Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. W. IT. Blodgett. Mrs. ■W. 11. Bobbitt, Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Miss Marjorie Hunt. Mrs. Frank Cutshaw, Mrs. William Everly, Mrs. E. P. itarry. Mrs W. C. Smith. Mrs. Charles j Edwards, Mrs. John Trenk, Mrs. S. Zwoij bel. Miss Margaret O'Mara, Mrs. Dora j I'avis, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. W. T. | Davis, Mrs. Estelle Topmtller, Mrs. i Charles Werbe, Mrs. 11. G. Blurne. Mrs. j Adolph Scidenstlckcr, Mrs. W. F. Kissel, I Mrs. Charles Remster, Mrs. John Keallng, | Mrs. Andrew Schakei, Mrs. Oscar Melster, Miss Hannah Noon, Miss Florence O'Coni uer and Mrs. Laura Cross. I JURORS RETURN $20,000 VERDICT National Surety Cos. Must Pay Sum to Trust Firms. A verdict of $20,000 in favor of the Flntcher Savings and Trust Company and the T nion Trust Company as reI (elvers for the German Investment nnd ' Securities Company has been returned by a Jury in the Marlon County Circuit j Court and against the Natlouul Surety [ Company. The complaint charged that on June 9, 1917, for a certain consideration, the ! curlty company executed and delivered to the German Investment and Securities Company r certain agreement In writing described us “Individual Standard Fldeli tty Bonds” or "Guaranty Bonds.” Under the terms of the bonds the defendant surety company agreed to Indemnify the i German Investment nnd Securities Company against loss not exceeding $20,000 of any money or other personal property ! through the froud, dishonesty, fraudulsnt theft, pint • -zlement or wrongful abstraction of Geoi • Seldenstlcker. who was then treasurer and manager of the German Investment and Securities Company, j the court Instructed the Jury. The Jury held that the defendant surety company was liable on the bond and re- ; turned a verdict In favor of the | plaintiffs. Bookbinder Dies at Working- Bench William F. Ungerlcht. 52, 918 North I Hamilton avenue, died suddenly at 12:30 i o’clock tosiay Just as he was preparing to leave his work at the Battl Printing I Company's plant, 234 South Meridian I street. Mr. Ungerlcht had been a book binder for the company for twenty-five years I)r. Paul F. Robinson, county coroner, pronounced death due to acute ! dilation of the heart. Mr. Ungerlcht is survived by a brother, John Ungerlcht, 930 North Sheffield avenue, nnd a daughter, Naomi, with whom he lived. Teachers Discuss Plans for Next Year Representatives of the State Teachers' j Federation were meeting today in the Hotel Severln, discussing plans for tire work of the next school year. A general discussion of programs, finances and other subjects was held. No reference was made whatever to the constitutional convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. Tne meeting closed late this afternoon. Hold Two Newcastle Men on Liquor Charge Spr!nl to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 23.—Dr. W. A. Winters and George Rogers, charged with violating the liquor law, were at liberty under bond today. The charge grew out of an alleged drunken fight In the office of Dr. Winters, who is the father of Catherine Winters, the girl who disappeared from her home here eight years ago. NEW FILLING STATION FIRM. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State today by t.b Western Oil Refining Realty Company of Indianapolis with a eapltal stock of $120.000. The purpose of the company is given as the purchasing of sites and he con- j struction of filling stations. The incorporators are ,T. 11. Trimble, Lucius Trimble, W. H. Trimble and R. E. Trimble.

[quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and benefits the mental, muscular and nervous systems. In a word, says a druggist, “Hood’s Sarsaparilla is our most dependable restorative.” Only the best tonic and purifying ingredients used, —roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physicians often prescribe. A record of 46 years successful use. It will do you good. Try It this spring. A mild laxative. Hood’s Pills.

REMEDIES NEAR FOR ADJUSTING RAILWAYS ILLS Washington Views Depression Due to Roads’ Plight— Acts Accordingly. HINT SLASH IN RATES WASHINGTON, April 23.—Remedies for the Nation’s transportation ills, regarded here as the chief cause for the industrial and agricultural slump, are nearer than has been generally supposed, it was learned today. President Harding knows of some of these proposed ste.ps and has liaM a hand in framing them, buF he has not felt able to announce them as yet. This explains in part why the President, while believing the railroad and economic situation is the most serious confronting his Administration, has not put forward any plan for its solution. Harding has been told that unless something is done about the railroads there will be another coal shortage next winter, the sgrleui’ural slump will grow no better, all industry will be hampered and some industries may be killed due to the size nnd inequities of the present freight rates. One member of the Cabinet has told the President that unle-s something is done "the whole geography of the counI try will be changed." RESTS WITH I. C. C. AND \IL BOARD. | Meanwhile the situation is in the hands | of the interstate commerce commission and railr<NJ labor board. Both are ; Judicial bodies, and not even the PresiI dent can forecast Judicial decisions even [ though he might have some intimation j of them. It is known, however, that railway managers soon will ask lower freight rates on some commodities including many classes of farm products. The Interstate commerce commission is exi pected to promptly graDt these requests. Should the request fall to materialize the interstate commerce commission has the power to initiate lower and more equitable rates. EXPECT LIGHT FROM SENATE PROBE. A conference of labor, capital and the farmers to consider the railroad and industrial situation has been proposed to ‘ Harding. The proposed Senate investigation may ! illustrate the necessity for changes in the present transportation act. If all other means fail the Government ; still has power to declare than an emergency exists and take over the roads, something Harding aud his advisers are loath to do. Meanwhile the Supreme Court may put the whole railroad problem back into the lap of Congress by declaring the 'transportation act unconstitutional. FOR COLDS Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat Uanphreyv’ Romeo. Medicine Cos.. 1 tnna **., Mew York end at ell Drug and Country Stared

SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield. Ta.—“ After my last child was born last September I was

unable to do all of my own work. I had severe pains in my left side [every month and [had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods, which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound doing others so

much pood and thought I would give it a trial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish. ” Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, R. F.D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condition. When such symptoms develop as backache, bearing-down pains, displacements, nervousness and “the blues’’a woman can notact too promptly in t rying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

TUBERCULOSIS

-Advertisement.

Dr. Glass has positive proof that be la able to cure tuberculosis by Inhalation In any climate. For further Information address The T. F. Ulass Inhalant Cos.. Alason Bid*., Los Angeles. Cal.

Times Want Ads Get Results Turn Old Tilings Into CASH Good homo managers make money these days out of old clothing, shoes, furniture and household articles by selling them. And it's just like finding money to get cash for something you'll never use again. Go through your attic and your wardrobe today. Get out your old shoes Rtid clothing. Insert a want ad in the Times that will sell these things for you. If you huve furniture, rugs or a piano to dispose of, you can sell quickly and at a very small expense through Times classified advertising. Just phone MAln 8500. The Times classified clerk will assist you in wording an ad that will bring you results. Are you reading and using the Times Want Ads? Others are, with profit. Turn to the Classified Section

FLAPPER PAIR KITE CHECKS And Zelma Gets ‘Jolt’ for 17th Birthday. Leaving a trail of worthless checks between Indianapolis and Terre Haute and Indianapolis and Bloomington, Zelma Cussall, 17, and her chum, Dorothy Bowen, 16, ended their lawless careers in the Indianapolis juvenile court. Today they are held in the detention home, awaiting removal to Clermont, where they will be given time to repent. The sternness of the law visited itself on the Cassall girl in a peculiar manner. She was haled into court and received her sentence on her seventeenth birthday. “Ain’t this a fine way to celebrate a birthday?” she said. The girls, who are attractive, met at a hotel in Terre Haute, and their bad check activities extended between there and Bloomington aud Indianapolis. Doro- j

Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON &' DELAWARE STREETS The Fashion Exhibit Shown in Connection with “Madonnas and Men ” AT THE PARK THEATER NEXT WEEK Features Garments From Goldstein’s Department Store The fashion show should be especially interesting to women whose desire to dress well is limited by small means. It proves that clothes may be smart, beautiful, individual, without being expensive. It suggests the wisdom of choosing one’s garments at a store where “full value for the money” is the invariable rule. Undoubtedly, If you purchase your clothes at Goldstein’s, you will never pay a great sum —although you will always look as if you had.

Systematize Your Income In such manner that you will always have some part of it to place in a CTDnWO savings account with this OUvUiID uUmiftll The amount deposited is important, but more important still is the fact that through your weekly or monthly deposit yon will acquire the*habit of saving. Better begin now —today. The Indiana Trust Company FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $1,750,000 We sell travelers’ cheques and foreign exchange, payable in all parts of the world.

I Indianapolis By-Product U |% 1 *--i Br tSWbhbhfi

Special April Coke Sale! On account of our heavy obligations which mature next month and in the hope of stimulating business at this time, we have named a price on our domestic coke for April shipment which will enable the retail coal dealers of Indianapolis to supply their trade at a price which, under present conditions, is unusually low. WE ARE OFFERING OUR COKE TO THE INDIANAPOLIS TRADE AT A PRICE WHICH IS MORE THAN $2.00 PER TON UNDER THE COST OF THE COAL WHICH GOES INTO IT. Coke is worth more than the coal out of which it is made, for the portion which we take out of it has no practical fuel value to the consumer. It makes smoke and clogs flues. The consumer wants only fixed carbon, and coke made by us is more nearly pure carbon than any coal, except the finest grades of anthracite, which seldom or never come to this market. Compare our By-Product Coke with anthracite coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no slate and a much lower percentage of any other impurities than anthracite. Compare our By-Product Coke with the best grades of bituminous coal in price; then consider that our coke contains no volatile matter, which constitutes 20% to 35% of bituminous coal and which has no practical value as domestic fuel. Now is the time to lay in fuel for next winter, whether you use coal or coke. It can be obtained now at the most favorable prices. A moderate revival of business will create a fuel shortage. Indianapolis dealers can now make prompt deliveries. THIS SPECIAL SALE PRICE IS MADE FOR APRIL ONLY. Citizens Gas Company

thy told the court a young man had Influenced her to pass the worthless paper. She told the judge that she spent much of her ill-gained money for clothes. She is said to have obtained $lB5 and the Bowen girl at least $42.35, through forging checks. The Bowen girl lived with her mother at 124 Virginia avenue, her parents being divorced. Relatives of the girl appeared before Judge Lahr of the juvenile court and appealed for clemency. Parents of the Cassell girl also appealed to the judge, but the court was firm in his belief that the girls should have time to think over their actions. 'NOTHEB COAL THIEF PAYS HIGH. It would have been considerably cheaper had Carl Ratcliff, negrgf, 2217 Lexington avenue, bought coal and not. have stolen it from coal cars on the Big Four tracks at Keystone avenue yesterday. Judge Walter Pritchard fined Ratcliff $1 and costs and sentenced him to five days in Jail on the petit larceny charge. Patrolman F. Owens, who madeM the arrest, said the coal was valued at $3.1