Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1921 — Page 7

GIVES WARNING AGAINST STATE POLICE POWER Tells Virginians of Danger to People’s Rights. FOREFATHERS HONORED Special to The Time*. NORFOLK, Va., April 28.—Warning to the people pf the United States to beware of individual States encroaching on the rights granted them by the Constitution, through the police power of the State, was given here today by Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana, in an address before the annual jpeeting of the Virginia State Bar Association. Mr. Beveridge paid tribute to the illustrious sons Virginia has produced, and who had principal roles in the founding of the Republic. Patrick Henry, James Madison, Thomas John Marshall and George Washington were paid honor by the former Indiana Senator. "The Institutions planned by men of this quality should not be lightly changed or quickly altered,'' said Mr. Beveridge. ‘‘Especially are swift and heedless modifications unwise in view of the fact that, under those institutions, the American people have experienced larger happiness, sounder prosperity and greater power than ever fell to the lot of associated human beings elsewhere, under any other institutions whatever. V. 8. INSTITUTIONS* MOST STEADY. "That is a tremendous fact; and one *f equal or even greater magnitude is the fact that in a world of present upheaval and approaching chaos, our American institutions are today functioning more steadily and our Government is more stable than those of any other country with the possible exception of Japan —•and nobody can foretell how that land will fare eventually, since here present Institutions are, comparatively, a very recent arrangement. Speaking by and large, the truth is that American institutions, developed along lines of those fundamental economic, social and poetical principles established by "The Fathers.” are today proving to be the best and most practical in existence. "At one point, however, these institutions are now being subjected to a serious experiment—some very able men think they havo been gravely impaired. This point of 'development' and possible hazard is the application or rather the extension of what is called the “police power’ of the States. Roughly speaking, this is the power said to be Inherent in government to take extreme and often lrreglar measures for what is considered, in particular emergencies, to be the 'public welfare.’ CONSTITUTIONAL BIGHT MENACED. "It is obvious that this vague and unlimited power can be so employed as to neutralize—indeed, to destroy altogether —many of our most precious constitutional safeguards. It Is sufficiently alarming, from this point of view, that a city or State can order private prop and industry vacated, suspended or ■Flierwise interfered with in the interest the health, morals or even the convenience of the community: but this is now well established practice, is supported by powerful reasons and its danger has, hitherto, been minimized generally by good sens" and moderation on the part of the authorities. •The same is true of the restraints on free speech, although the application of the 'police power* In the alleged ‘interests of pu die safety' has sometimes approached autocracy, when really ued to suppress lawful discussion. We lawyers must bear in mind that lawful free speech is the very heart of our! popular representative Government—re- 1 publican institutions, without free speech,j can not exist. “But perhaps the mot striking nse of! the -police power,’ in its disintegration i of constitutional rights, is that by which some states, for the alleged purpos* of ‘protectnlg the public,’ pass and execute laws not only 'impairing the obligations of contract’ which our National Constitution expressly and positively forbids States to do, but actually nullifying contracts altogether. It Is plain that if such exercises of the ‘polii-e power' become habitual one cf the most vital provisions of the American Constitution still, in practical effect, be abolished; and if one part of our fundamental law is destroyed, all others arc in peril—ls one provision goes today, another may go tomorrow. If the Atnctlty of lawful contract is annihilated, sacredness of lawful free-speech may follow—and Tice versa. “The same can and will happen to ether provisions of our Constitution until. co the ruins of that majestic sprue- ] ture of orderly freedom, will arise the erratic and terrible reign of impulse and j passion and caprice; and the United! States, instead of being the steadiest and safest of nations, will be drawn into the swirling maelstrom of universal flux snd charge USE POWER WITH JUDGMENT. "The remedy, of course, is in the exercise of the 'police power,' with prudence and judgment, and with respect and reverence for ‘the supreme law of the land' - the Constitution of the United States. We must see to it that the legislators who make our laws are, in a sense, jurists as well as statesmen; and that the Judges who interpret those laws are. In a sense, statesmen as well as jurists. It sil comes down to the citizen himself—the man ami woman with the vote Is the source of ail authority. That is why the people themselves must now study and maintain the simple but sublime principles upon which our Government is bullded, if the people care to preserve American institutions: and take infinite enre that public servants whom the people select to administer public affairs shall have thorough knowledge of and religious devotion to American institutions. the most numerous and most es sential of which are defined, established ani safe-guarded by that immortal or dinance of our aationality. the Constitution of the United States. Never for an instant must the average citizen, man or woman, forget that the prime condition for the security of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness' in this Republic, is Militant support of all American in etitutions —not merely some American institutions.’’

AMERICAN GUN RESCUED PARIS v FROM SHELLING (Continued From Pace One.) May 25—a new record for quick construction. But getting a ship to take them over was no easy task. The first ship assigned vii so badly battered up it had to go Into dock for repairs; the second ship—the Texei —was sunk by a U-boat near our coast. It was June 29 before the Newport News, heavily laden with ma* terial. sailed for France. The guns were received In France with amazement. There was some fear expressed lest the attempt to transport them to the front by rail might result In their crippling transportation, because of their tremendous weight. But the fear was needless. News of their coming, doubtless, reached the Germans. The proof of that is found in the extraordinary thing that happened next. GERMANS WITHDRAW THEIK PET. The German mastodon of guns had been registering on Tarls with fair regularity. By a series of nice calculations and daring observations its position had been located in the forest of St. Gobain, on a plateau north of the Alsue. rfdjouth of the Aigne was the forest of liompiegne. and to this place of conBealment the American guns were bead■d. With their twenty-five mile range I hey would be able to search out the Hover of the German masterpiece. I They were barely nnder way before ■he shelling of Paris ceased, and when

Final Examinations, Crises of School Life Boys and girls must be in the best shape to meet them. Elvery parent should understand the physical defects, which, without actually making the child ill, may nevertheless handicap him in the approaching examinations. “The School Child’s Health” prepared by the American School Hygiene Association and published by the American Red Cross, gives an authoritative ex planation or this problem of child efficiency. You can get a copy of this booklet by writing our Washington Information Bureau. Enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.

Frederic J. FTaskln, Director, The Indiana Dally Times. Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of “The School Child's Health. Name- - - City

battery No 2 reached its position in the forest of Compiegne about Aug. 21 it was greeted with the news that the day before the Germans had hastily withdrawn their pet. From that day until the armistice no more shells fell in Paris The Germans knew that the giant freak could not stand up under the fire of the fourteen-inch, 1.400-pound shells which the United States Navy guns were preparing to drop in its neighborhood, and displayed that discretion which has been named the better part of valor. U. 8. GUNS EXCELLED IN THE FINAL DATS. The story of the work accomplished by the United States naval batteries In the latter weeks of the war, in the days which were crucial and held victory or defeat In their hours of anxiety, is a story that would bear detailed telling. Following operations with the French and American armies from Soissons to Verdun shelling bases, ammunition depots and railway yards they wrought destruction far behind the German lines, cutting communications and disrupting their transportation system, playing a conspicuous part in the taking of Laon and Tergnler in the Meuse-Argonne of i fensive. in shelling Montmedy and I.on gnyon and 1n cutting the German main j artery between Metz and Sedan. They , remained in action to the end, their last j shot falling into the German lines at almost the Tery moment when the ar- j mlstlce ended hostilities. Their record was a triumph of American genius and naval efficiency. (Another article by Former Secretary | Daniels will be printed In the Times to- ! morrow.) DOCTORS END MEETING. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 2S.—The convention of hospital physicians in session here will close its work with a banquet i tonight. The meeting has resulted In | an organization to be known as the Indiana Hospital Association and will affil-J late with the American Hospital Asso- i elation, which will hold Its annual meeting this year at West Baden. The en- j rollment wgs far greater than was expected.

INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

A few drops of “Ontgro” npon the skin Furrounding the ingrowing na’l reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive sain underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over ulgbt. “Outgro'' is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy it from the drug store in tiny bottles containing directions.— Advertisement.

Dot't Worry Abaul Your Complexion Cuticura Wiii Take Care of It If you make the Cuticura Trio your every-day toilet preparations you will have a clear, healthy skin, good hair, and soft white hands. Soap to cleanse. Ointment to heal. Talcum to powder and perfume. B&mpl6AchFrMbTMitl Address: “CatievraLab* eraVrUt,Djjt S4O. M4S, Mmi " goldevrywhere Soap26c. Ointment 2G and (9c. Talcum Je. SKjT’Cuticura Soap shares without mug.

SIAM 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 iiver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive 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 griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c,

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times bow the nany present-day problems of the homo are solved by working on t“? budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily 'n an interesting revitw of their home life and learn to meet the conditions of the high cost of living with them.) THURSDAY. Mrs. Hooper had been watching Baby Betty rather anxiously for several days, as she seemed more quiet and languid than was her usual habit, and along about tea time there had been a tendency to run a little temperature for the

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Corr.“

You recollect in the last story about the poet and the tree that couldn't be chopped down? Well, the poem was tacked on the tree, and. presto! the magic axe cut it down without an effort. And then the strangest thing happened. You remember the old fisherman who a few stories back was telling Fuss about the Small Feople who lived under the water ? Well, he suddenly appeared in the palace yard and beckoned to Puss. "Please excuse me,” raid Puss to the King, and off he ran. The fisherman waved a magic watch, and then what do you think happened? Puss found himself going down into the water. Then came a tremendous ringing In his ears and ho felt bis breath go. and he knew nothing more until he found himself standing with the strange little fish-man by the side of . splendid carriage made of a scallop shell, burnished until it hone with pearl and silver, and drawn by two beautiful goldfish and two sllverfish harnessed with the silken threads of the finest Rea mosses, and driven by an old coachman that looked like a mackerel. We are the seahorses of the deep. And we race through the waters blue. Faster than wind snd swifter than tide, We gallop ths ocean through, “Jump in!” said the little old fisherman, and Puss stepped into the carriage and sat down on the beautiful pea-green cushions. Then the little man got In, the mackerel-faced coachman cracked hts whip, the gold and silver fishes darted ahead, and away they wentl The fisherman laughed at the amazement of Puss Junior, shook his watch, and behold, Puss was standtng by the tree in the palace courtyard again just as If he never left it. Os course he remembered to ask for the reward of gold, but the King said: "Ton must dig me a well so that 1 ra.av have plenty of water.”—Copyright, 1921. (To Be Continued.)

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 35c Egg Preserver (Liquid Glass) 25£. Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

$1.50 Abbott's Saline Laxative... .sl.l* 60c Abbott's Stllne Laxative 4*c 75c Abbott's Rheumatic Remedy. 68c $2.50 Absorblne SI.BB $1.25 Absorblne Jr *c 50c Abilina Water 85c SIOO Albolene Oil 74e 35c Allen's Ulcerlne Salve *6c 75c Alophen Pills (100) 4o t)bc Aloln and Bel. Pills... 84c 25c Alcock's Porous Plaster 130 *1.25 Alksllthl* 8e 35c Analgesic Balm 20® 75c Aualgeslque Baume Bengue... .58c 75c Antlphlogistine 89c SI.OO Aspirin Tablet* (100) 5 gr 45c $1 25 Aspirin Tablets. Bayer B*c 20c Aspirin Tabs:, 1 dot.. 10c; 3 dos.tSe $1 Armour's Grape Juice, quarts.. 5c SI.OO Athlopborts 85® 500 Bay Rum, Glycerine and Rose Water *sc 50c Badex Salts 39® 25c Beeoham Pills lfte 25c Bellans 19c 75c Bellans 59c 25c Belladonna Plaster 150 80c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey 24c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19c $1 Blair's Gout and Rheu. Pi115....84c 50c Bland’s Iron Pills Stc 75c Bland’s Liquid Iron, Lilly's... .59c SI.OO Bltro-Phosphate 84c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 23c; 2 for 45c SI.OO Bltss Native Herb Tabs 94c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tabs 19c 30c Promo Seltzer *3® 00c Bromo Seltzer 46c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 89c $1 50 Brownatone 98c $1.25 C'adomene Tabs 98c 25c Calomel Tablets, 100 any size...io® 15c Camphor Moth Bulls lOc 60c California Syr fig* 49c 50c Camphor Spirits 23® 30c Capsolin 24c 60c Canthrox 49c 85c Capudine 29c 70e Capudine 59c 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 8 os 2,% 50c Cascara Bitter. 3 oz 23® 50c Cascara Cathartic Hinkle 24e 15c Carbolic Acid lOc 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19c 35c Castor Oil, pure, half pint *o 50c Castor Oil, pure, one pint -85 c 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg's I9e 40c Castor Oil Kellogg’s 29 $1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts 98c 25c Celery Vesce I9c 50c Celery Vesce 390 SI.OO Celery Vesce „ 74c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 89c 50c Clayton's Dog Remedies 89c 35c Capalba and Cubeb Caps 29c 75c Oban Hair Color Restorer 59c 85c Coregea 290 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19® 15c Comp. Licorice Powd Joc 60c Calcium Wafers 45e 60c Chase’s Blood A Nerve Tab 49c $1 .00 Creole Hair Color Restorer... ,88c 30<> Danderine .29* 00c Danderine 490 *1 00 Danderino 74® sth’ Damschlnskcy's Hair Dye 89c 25c Delost’s Headache Powd 19c 50c Denatured Alcohol, qnarf 35c 75c Dean's Liquid Smoke 69c 60c DeWltt’s Kidney Pills S9c 00c Doan's Kidney Pills 45® 50c Drake's Croup Remedy 39® 25c Dioxogen l® 15c Diamond Dye, 10c; 3 for 2-9. 50c Eatonic 93,; 60c End's Rheumatic Pills 450 $1.50 Ead's Rheumatic Pills 9*® 30c Edward's Olive Tablets 24c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts .8,7® $1.50 Fellow’s Comp. Syr. Hyp0...81. 10 75c Formaldehyde, pints 49® 35c Formaldehyde, 4 ounces 23 c 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator so e SI.OO Grape Juice, N. Y., quarts 55c 35c Freezoue for Corns 39® 05c Glover's Mange Remedy 34® 35c Gets-It for Corns 29® 75c Glycotanphene 's9® $1 50 Glycotanphene $1.19 50c Glycothymollne 24® 00c Glycothymaline '4s® SI.OO Glycothymollne 34® $1.25 Gude's Peptomang 88® $1.25 Gray’s Glycerin Tonic sg,. 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine 23 c 85c Jad Salts g c 50c Bicycle Cards 39,. 35c Hornet Cards g&e 35c Chamois Skin 25c SI.OO Chamois Skin . "j*® $2.00 Chamois Skin $1.48 SI.OO Auto Sponge 75, $1.50 Auto Sponge... $1.15 $2.00 Auto Wool Sponge.. $l4B $2.50 Auto Sponge SC9B 25c Haag’s Pills for Biliousness 25c 35c Hand's Baby Remedies 29c 60c Hays' Hair Health 49c

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices No Mail Orders Filled at These Reduced Frlcea. SI.OO Bottle 5-Grain Genuine Aspirin Tablet*, 100 for 45c Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation The 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis. The Haag Drug Stare at 156 N. Illinois is only Six Doors North of Interurban Station The Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S Illinois St. are in the Ist Sq. South of Washington Street. The Haag Drug Store, 101 W. Washington Street is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. The three other Haag Drug Stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania Street, 55 Virginia Avenue and 802 Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.

last two days. Mrs. Hooper never gave herself up to unnecessary alarm because the children were so constantly under her eyes that, aside from a perfectly unpreventable accident, It seemed Impossible for them to develop much of anything before she caught the symptoms in time to prevent a violent attack of any kind. As had been mentioned at the club two weeks ago, the usual spring aliments with which children are annually afflicted were abroad In Mayfield, and while Betty had not been exposed to whooping cough or measles, nor had she come in contact with any of the children recovering from either of these complaints, there was no certainty whatever that she might not be coming down with one or the other of them. It was Mrs. Hooper’s contention that all these children’s diseases were preventable If proper care and precaution were token by all the mothers in the community, and by her own watchfulness she had pulled Roger and Helen through succeeding years without their catching anything, in spite of their exposure at school. She reflected that it would be absolutely lnexplalnable if poor little Betty should become a victim when she had been so very vigilant. She gßve the child a good physic and put her to bed for the afternoon and telephoned her mother to come over and stay with Betty while she went to town to do her marketing and shopping. She had planned to increase the price of her Sunday dinner by having a chicken and an Ice cream treat, so that she had kept down the cost of her meals during the week by having tripe, a beef heart and some iamb’s liver for three occasions as the meat course. These are very Inexpensive but when prepared in the Ravory manner for which her recipe calls are not only substantial, but make a pleasant change from the usual meat. The price of butter aud eggs keep dropping so that It Is possible now to have more egg dishes and as next week she Intends to put down her eggs for winter she left an order for five dozen with the grocer to be delivered on Monday. The menu for Friday is: BREAKFAST. Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Bcrambled Eggs Pop overs Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Salmon on Toast Cookies Apple Sauce Cocoa. DINNER. Boiled Halibut Hoilandalse Sauce Buttered Beets Creamed Potatoes Apple Betty Hard Sauce. (Copyright, 1921.) lOWA THEATER BURN'S. SIOUX CITY. la., April 27.—Fire today gntted the Plaza Theater Building In this city, causing a loss estimated at more than SIOO,OOO.

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ASKS DEFEAT OF INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT (Continued From Page One.) first approved by the News," declared the speaker. Mr. Bookwalter declared that Mayor Jewett did not appoint a city controller until the News said “Yes.'’ FLEMING KISS REVIEWED. Continuing, the speaker said: "The mayor now claims that if he knew that Henry Fleming had stolen 500 votes for him at the last city primary he would have taken him before the grand jury. Henry Fleming is a scientist in politics and when Henry had delivered the goods, Henry tells you (hat the mayor was so overjoyed that he threw his arms around Henry and kissed him. If one of the parties is a woman, I admit the osculatory sensation is satisfactory. "When the grand Jury did get busy and was about ready to return some indictments, it was discovered that all of the young lawyers were needed in aiding the draft boards during the war.” In speaking cf Mr. Howe's republicanism, Mr. Bookwalter said; “Mr. Howe was always against Republican candidates whom the News was against and was for them when the News was for them.” ROBISON IS CONFIDENT. “When I look at you men and women here,” said Mr. Robison, "I am convinced that Instead of being a ‘poor third,’ I will be found in the lead. This afternoon a poll was taken in the Lcmcke Annex, which is the center of the Howe organization, and If Mr. Howe is strong any place, he should be strong there. The poll was not taken in the rooms of the Howe organization. It showed that Ed ward J. Robison got forty votes. Howe thirty eight and Shank nine. There are some noncommittal people, but if they are not converted by May 3, they will be on that day. There is no need for any one voting for Mr. Howe to beat Mr. Shank. The man on the eighth floor of the News doesn't know any more about the situation than you do. "I nay that Edward J. Robison will get two to one of Howe's votes and I am not bragging, either,” declared the candidate, while the audience applauded. DISCTB9ES PLATFORM. Mr. Robison again repeated the principal arguments in favpr of support of his platform, especially his plan* of Improvement at the city hospital, the city market, lower taxes and the like. He discussed at length the enormous cost of collecting ashes and improving streets under the "municipal plan,” which has been in effect during the last three and a half years. "It Is time for the citizens of Indianapolis to wake up, go to the polls and vote their convictions,” declared Mr. Robison. "If I am mayor of Indianapolis, I will have no use fur any political ma-

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chine to do my bidding. If I serve my term acceptably to the best interests and desires of the people, then that is all the reward I want.” After speaking at some length, Mr. Robison left to make addresses at numerous other meetings. The next speaker, Newt Harding, created a demonstration of approval when he said: “After reading the Tndlanapolis News one would htink that Mr. Robison is out of the race. Why, John Ruckelshaus with one sweep of his hand put Mr. Robison out of tho race. Charlie Jewett with a smile and a wave of the hand silenced Hm forever. The Indianapolis News followed in the wake and Robison was no more. “This is the most peculiar campaign I have ever seen. This is campaign where a mayor has seen fit to attempt to succeed himself by proxy. “I saw a letter today calling npon men of means to meet at the Columbia Club if they wanted to save Mr. Howe,” the speaker said. HOWE ‘DEAD* AS GEORGE WASHINGTON. A man in tho audience yelled, “ No chance for Howe. He is as dead as George Washington.” That remark brought down the house and the speaker was forced to stop for a few seconds. By calling upon the women voters “not to pay any attention to the Indianapolis News because they are desperate” and declaring that the women are going to know what is going on In politics, Dr. Amelia R. Keller received much approval from both men and women present when she made a short but spirited address in interest of Mr. Robison. Former State Senator Franklin McCray as the next speaker warned the people that there is a “fake fight” going on for lower gas rates between the city and the gas company. He declared that the mayor is shown as holding out for the present rate of 60 cents and that when an announcement Is made that the present price will bo “retained*’ it will be pointed out that Mr. Howe did it. “But wait until Mr. Ilowe becomes mayor and when ha *its down to talk over the gas rates with Mr. Forrest of the gas company. Just wait and seo the raise. "Mr. Howe is s teacher by choice; he is a candidate by selection: he Is rich by marriage and he la a temporary sport by coercion," said Mr. McCray. “When the campaign is over Mr. Ilowe will unlock arms with ’Rufo’ Page and he will stop walking by the canal and he will retire in the confines of seclusion of Irv-

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ington and ‘Rufs’ will b only a myth,” said the speaker. Mr. McCray warned his hearers about a possible “rape” again of the ballot box aud predicted that there might be an attempt to bluff the officials. The Rev. Williams, a negro minister, also spoke. Mrs. Harry Miller made the last address of the evening with the exception of Mr. Bookwalter. LICENSE FAILS TO SAVE DOVES Police Take Charge of Young Couple. An attempt to sit up all night in the big leather chairs In the office of the Hotel Roosevelt led to the arrest of a young couple early this morning. The girl’s name is Lola Enswiler, 16, of Anderson. Ind., and the police eay she was caught In this city a year ago when she ran away from her home. The young man gave his name as Theodore Farmer, 19, of Chicago, 111., but later said he lived at 439 North Pennsylvania street and that he was a student at Lane's Business College. The couple exhibited a marriage license and claimed they were married. They also admitted they had no money and that they wished to remain in the ofice of the hotel during the night. The girl was taken to the detention home and the young man was locked in a cellroom at. police headquarters. They were charged with vagrancy. After being placed in the cell. Farmer became suddenly 111 and was removed to the city hospital in an ambulance. He is held in the detention ward. Motorpolice Landers and Hudson said the couple told conflicting stories. PROPOSES ‘CHINK’ BALL FOR RELIEF E. I. Lewis Suggests Staging Famine Benefit. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, who is Interested in the appeal for Armenian orphan relief and the China famine fund, suggests a Chinese pageant or Chinese costume ball as a benefit entertainment for the fund. “If the people of Indiana knew -the

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Chinese like I knew them after spending a year ia their country, there would bo no trouble in raising fuud3 for them,” said Mr.- Lewis. Chinese residents of the city are steadily contributing to the relief of their fellow countrymen. They estimate they have sent at least $5,000 to China In the last two months. The money is sent through a Chinese exchange bank in San Francisco. Headquarters for Armenian and Chinese relief, 403 City Trust building, has received copies of a cablegram from the American committee in Pekin stating that the dangerous period in the famine districts of China is the six weeks beginning May 1 and preceding the harvest early in June.

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