Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1921 — Page 17

CONSERVATION SERVICE HEAD ASKS ECONOMY ooperation of Citizens Declared Need in Preserving State’s Resources. lEBER AT HUNTINGTON Special to The Time*. HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 29.—Rlchd Lleber, director of conservation in idiana, addressed two civic bodies In Is city Thursday. At a noon luncheon the Kiwanis Club he spoke of the work the State department of conservation id the vital need of cooperation by all tlzens In these days when the Nation in a state of readjustment. In his enlng address at the Presbyterian tiirch, Mr. Lieber took up the departnt's work in detail, and explained why States of the Union are turning their attention to the conservation of natural resources. “That which thinking men and women had realised before the year 1914, the war has made plain to na all, namely, that our extravagance and wastefulness are liable to impoverish the Nation and render it unfit for International competition,” declared Mr. Lleber. “A great Inheritance Is ours,” he aald, “but rich heirs are hardly eTer good housekeepers.” NATURE BASIS OF NATION'S WEALTH. The address In part follows! "The State of Indians In creating a department of conservation has taken a great step in advance to safeguard to the people the enjoyment and proper use of its natural resources, Inclusive of fish and game. The act creating the department had for lta object businesslike management of the people's interests, share end concern in nature's gifts. Reduced to Its primitive principles, the basis of wealth of a people consists in the relative fertility and productiveness of the_ land it inhabits. Water, air, soil. Its richness In minerals and Its fruitfulness determine the possibilities of national wealth, while cultivation and propagation and conservation are the forces at work which will guarantee the greatest possible return from nature's tounty.” Mr. Lleber said that under the old system, when politics predominated in many State offices, ' party interests often Interfered with efficiency and some offices dealing In conservation work led a planless and disconnected existence. The new department of conservation removed from politics, functions differently, for It knows that the principle of conservation is not a simple subject which can be treated with reference to a single resource, independently of others; it Is an Haterlocking one. It realizes that natural health Is the foundation and mainstay f the State's prosperity and these riches must be treated comprehensively and in an entirely non-partisan, non-political and businesslike manner. “Waste reduced and resources saved ire the first, not the last object of conservation,” said Mr. Lieber. -The material resources have an additional value vhen their preservation adds to the eauty and habitability of the land. Ours i a pleasant land in which to dwell. To icrease Its beauty and augment lta fitess cannot but multiply our pleasure in t and strengthen the bonds of our &t----ichment." The" speaker called attention to a re(nt article by E. M. East, Harvard Unlrrslty, of the possibility of our country aking care of 300.000.0(h) people before il of our children have ceased - their druggie for existence, and of supporting

Rheumatism A RemarknMe Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three bears. I tried remedy after remedy, a>ut such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as In my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the Joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved •'Home Treatment” for Its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it. and It has proven Itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of It One Dollar, but understand I do not want youi money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief Is thus offered you free. Don’t delay. Write today.

Mark H. Jackson, 210-0 Durston Bldg Syracuse. X. T.

Mr. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement true.—Advertisement.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the Sytern Within Twenty-four Hours. £l ery druggist In this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that If two bottles of Allenruu the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not 6top all agony reduce swollen oints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will tladly return your money without corniest. Allenrhu ha* been tried and tested for para, and really marvelous results have accomplished In the most severe where the suffering and agouv was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Ulenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, ’and he haa Instructed the Haag Drug Company to guarantee it In every instance.—Advertisement SATS POISONS CAUSE HEADACHE, DIZZINESS Languor and Myriad Ailments in Spring and Summer Pleasurable Physic, Tonic, Purifier— Blackburn's Case*Roy-1-Pills. For thirty cents yen can soon feel Ilk# a '‘million dollars’* for good health with happy, enjoyable hours, day by day, are worth moro than wealth. Get from druggist a package of Blackburn’s Cacaßoyl-Fllls, take them, and all the symptoms of autoLlntexlcation, due to bad stuff in your Mystem, will soon be a thing forgotten, ■bmdache, coated tongue, foul breath, lassitude, pimples, blotches, boils—all come from neglected constipation. This sweet, little pill forms habit; does not gripe or nauseate; promptly, pleasantly and abnadAll good druggists supply 15c 30c sizes. If you’ve never tried send 10c for postage on Health ■pd Beauty Book and Free Medicine, ■r Constipation; for Kidneys; for and Nerves. The Blackburn Co., Dept. C, Day too, Ohio. n>eat in plain wrapper.}.

some seven hundred million who will compete with oar grandchildren. “Are we alive to the responsibility V he questioned. He pointed eat that In the United States there Is enough land to allot to ench Individual of onr population übout 1,730 acres with Alaska and some islands to spare. We grow fourteen bushels of wheat per acre, while Germany grows twenty-three and England thirty-two. Os our whole potato crop of 800,000,000 bushela last year only 40 per cent, according to Hoover, reached the market and that In a year of foreign famine and unprecedented price* at home. He declared with the country's snnual cut of 40,000,000,000 board feet of merchantable timber another 70,000,000,000 feet v-as wasted In the field and at the mill and that enough yellow pine pulp wood la consumed In burners or left to rot, to make double the total tonnage of paper produced In the United tSates. Forest Urea in Minnesota one year burned over an area half again as large as Massachusetts, destroying twenty-five towns, killing 400 people and leaving 40,000 homeless. Flood damage on the Mississippi has exceeded $100,000,000 In s single year. a “And yet so great are oar resources that withal there Is no reason for discouragement, let al&ne despair, though it become* necessary to adjust ourselves to tbs new order of things,” said the spen ker. “There Is needed for the conservation of resources a great campaign of education. • Ignorance, stupidity and greed, .private end corporate, must give way to enlightenment, wisdom and service. Service above all. Conservation la not a thing serving Its own ends. It seeks to serve all humanity. It alms to maintain health, wealth and happiness of a nation. Into a world of discordant strife It sends the rays of hope, courage and promise. Into a life of folly and Injustice It carries the message of common enjoyment and common health.” Fear Elkhart Shops Closed Permanently Special to The Times. ELKHART, Ind., April 29—Curtailment of passes to New York Central employes for pleasure trips has led to rumors that the Elkhart shops, the largest on the western division of the road, will not be reopened for seme time. Nearly 1.000 men were thrown out of work when the shops closed down a month ago.

niEWH. BLOCK C?

Clearance Sale of Odd Lots of Hart Schaf (her & Marx Fine Suits for Men We are doing such a smashing clothing business that assortments in many cases have become broken. We are so “sold” on the principle of initiative and service that ■we decided to break prices now instead of holding the goods till a season’s end.

Hart Schaffner & Marx MANY OF OUR $40.00 and $45.00 Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx SSO, $55,161 $65 Sts THE MONEY-BACK ifUm GUARANTEE OF SATIS- WM FACTION is given full M/EMI —>/ force, even though prices .. , Y Sale Price $34.75 i An . nw Copyright by Hart Schaffner & Marx, anu / o —Daylight Clothing Store, Third Floor.

A purchase of great size to good advantage, plus The Basement Store’s noted close pricing policy, results in a remarkable sale of Men’s All-Wool Trousers Serges — Cassimeres —Worsteds AT There is such a great variety of patterns that it is * “CL * an easy matter to match your suit. a The trousers fit splendidly—they are’tailored in a way that would do credit to trousers of far greater cost. Special at $3.95

BEST ROAD TO FRANKLIN SET Masons Making Trip Are Told to Take Bargersville Route. Members of the Masonic order in Indianapolis and vicinity who are planning to drive to Franklin next Sunday to attend the all-day basket dinner and consecration exercises of the Scottish Rite World War Memorial building at the Indiana Masonic Home are advised to use the South Meridian street road via Bargersville, In a statement Issued by M. E. Noblet, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club. Mr. Noblet also states that the Hoosier Motor Club has arranged to provide emergency service trucks along this route to take care of any cases of trouble that may develop In the cavalcade, this service to be free to all motorists, whether members of the Uoosier Motor Club or not. “The better route to Franklin Is by way of the South Meridian street road,” said Mr. Noblet. “It will be nncessary to go by way of Illinois street, however, since Meridian street is being resurfaced soutb of the Union Station. Starting out Illinois street soutb, following the street car tracks, the motorist will bend Into Meridian street. All that is necessary then Is to follow the car tracks and continue straight south. About twelve miles out there Is a right and left jog The road then continues straight into Bargersville, eighteen miles south of Indianapolis. A big sign on the roof of the corner store point* the way to Franklin, six miles distant." Mr. Noblet says the Jackson highway road by way of Madison avenue. Southpert and Greenwood la rough In the places where the hard surface paving has not been laid, and In addlltlon there Is a rough detour. “The Bargersville route Is in fair condition,” he said, “and our service representative* will have emergency trucks along ttis line which any motorist In trouble la Invited to use, without charge.” Special tow-ln and other emergency service is hereafter to be a regular feature of the Hoosier Motor Club, according to Mr. Noblet. “We have arrnngod with the Automotive Ambulance Service to provide this protection to our members at one-half the charges made to the

THE WiEiT ST

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

general publle,” ! Mr. Noblet stated, “and announcements to this effect are now being sent out. We feel this will be an Incentive for nonmembers to join our organization and| assist In the work we are doing for the benefit of every one who drftes an automobile.” LEAGUE FLARE-UP IS ECHOED HERE Former Leader in Disabled Soldiers’ Body Dropped. Echoes of the flare-up within the ranks of the National Disabled Soldiers’ League which resulted in the dropping of Sidney Marks, former vice chairman of the league, were received today In a telegram to Charles A. York, Indiana secretary of the organization. The message came from George Gillin, national commander, who suspended Marks and then preferred charges against him. This action lead to Julius S. Berg, an active league member, taking up the cudgelh against Glllln. Marks made sensational charges aralnst the league which resulted la his expulsion. The message is as follows: “Charges of Sidney Marks retracted publicly In the New York Tribune. April 26. Marks, under Investigation by the committee, has been voted out as a member of the league for accepting money from bed patients for settling compensation claims. We are now awaiting action for criminal Indictment of liability of Marks and Berg. Dirty attack by American Legion, but we have beaten them to It here. Your position is to suppress the news. If Impossible take action against responsible party for publication. You will have full support national headquarters.”

HOOSIER DEATHS

FREETOWN—Henry Bowman, 70. is dead st his home here from a complication of diseases resultant from old age. lie was well known, having been a lifelong resident of Jackson County. Daniel Berry, 65. is dead here, following a protracted illness due to an attack of pneumonia. HARTFORD ClTY—Georg* W. Wagner, 69, prominent farmer, Is dead here. The widow, on® daughter, Mrs. Hiram Lucas and one eon, Arlle Wagner, survive.

GAS OVERCOMES TWO ROOMERS Italians Stagger From Fumes Filled Room. Two men were overcome from gas In a rooming house at 42 North West street at 5 o’clock this morning. Tony Shlarrotta and Aiphonso Zalntuto, Italians, were taken to the city hospital and Znlntuto's condition is serious. Mrs. Hallle Justice, 42 North West street, who owns the rooming bouse, beard a noise iq_tb hallway. She investigated and found the two men lying unconscious In the ball. She notified the police, and Motorpolicemen Hudson and Landers sent the men to the hospital In an ambulance. A gas Jet turned on about balf way bad filled the bedroom of the two men with gas. Shlarrotta revived after reaching the hospital and declared that the Jet must buve been left turned on accidentally. n* was able to return to the rooming bouse In the police automobile. First Putnam Cos. Coal Goes to Greencastle Bp.clal to The Times. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 29.—The first Putnam County mined coal to come to Greencastle arrived here Thursday morning.’ It came from the wagon mine on the farm of Arthur Stone northwest of the city. Joseph Oliver and Claude Oliver are operating the mine. The first coal to arrive here from the mine consisted of three wagon loads. It la said to be an excellent quality of coal, which burns well and leaves fine ashes without clinkers. The coal Is under about six feet of earth and on a hillside. The vein Is about three feet thick. The vein runs under the hill and rs much as fifteen feet of earth covers It HOOKS BUY MUNCIE STORE. MUNCIB, Ind., April 29.—The Hooks Drug Company of Indianapolis has purchased the Campbell Drug Company, one of the oldest stores in Muncle. The new owners took possession today. The Ilooks Company has store* in Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Indianapolis and other Indiana cities.

In Our Ten Dollar Sale 1,347 New Spring COATS

w|-H fa w UUly

Extra saleswomen will be in attendance —extra space will be given over to tills sale. Coats will be on racks for convenient choice. Sale price... .slo.oo

New Silk Blouses One Model Sketched

Repeating a Sale of Unusual Importance Boys’ All-Wool SUITS With Two Pairs $ * Sizes 7to 17 Our idea was to create a sensation making sale—to do this, we took selected, new spring goods in the most demanded styles right out of our stocks and marked them away down. Every suit is all-wpol. lu the popular spring colors, iu medium shades that do not show soil easily. * 4 Yoke back styles with inverted hack. J Every suit has an extra pair of full lined, full cut trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Sale price .$7.98 Boys’ all-wool caps .....$1.29 Boys’ leather belts ................ and 25<> Boys’ shirts 9HQ . Boys’underwear, boys’Btockings, hoys’nlghtrobes Boys’ blouses „..79y and pajamas.

HOLD GUNMAN ON TWO COUNTS Principal in Pistol Battle Faces Assault and Check Charges. C. Davis Barnes, 20, alias George Brown of Worcester, Mass., today is held under a $5,000 bond on charges of issuing fraudulent checks and assault and battery with intent to kill. He was made a prisoner yesterday afternoon after a revolver battle with, the police. Detectives stated that Barnes is “wanted” In Providence, R. 1., Worcester, Mass., and Springfield, Mass., on charges of forgery and issuing fraudulent checks, and that he jumped a bond of SSOO in Worcester He told the police ho was formerly a sporting reporter of the New York Times. The assault and battery with intent to kill charge is placed against Barnes because one of the bullets he fired at. a special police offioer clipped the button off of the coat of Frank Childers, 1556 Barth avenue, who happened to be passing In the street while the revolver battle was In progress, and before Barnes was caught In a rooming house conducted by Mrs. Kate Eliott, 219 East Ohio street Bedford Moose Home Raided; Liquor Found Special to The Times. BEDFOBD, Ind., April 29—The home of the Loyal Order of Moose here was raided by Federal Agents Ora White and A S. Thomas Thursday afternoon and fifteen six-gallon Jars and twenty-nine enses of three dozen pints each of home brew were seized. James T. Waggoner, said to have been In charge of the place at the time, was arrested and placed under SI,OOO bond In city court. During the progress of the raid the agents were notified that Fred Freeman, proprietor of a soft drink parlor here, was hauling some liquor away from his business place In an automobile. He was arrested on a charge of conspiracy and violating the liquor laws. Charges were filed In the Circuit Court.

for Women and Misses. The newest styles, colors and materials.

Earlier in the season these coats would have sold for $15.00 , $18.50 and $22.00 and a few even higher

Very $0.98 For women specially ' - and priced— misses Were we able to describe the qualities of these blouses to the full of their merits we’d have such a crowd here that these blouses wouldn’t go huif far enough.

M A.TERIA L S—H an and e m b r oldered and plain tricolette, silk pongee, Georgette, crepe de chine.

COL ORS— Flesh, whit®, honeydew, bisque, porcelain, Mrs, Harding blue and many others.

Special at...... $2.98

Holds ‘Beef, Iron and Wine* Responsible Two men, one of whom was found nnconscious In East Court street at 2 o'clock this .rhorulng, and the other, who was found la the yard at 626 East Court street, were arrested on charges of drunkenness and are “slated” under the names of Robert Jones, C 26 Stevens street, and Kenneth Cobb, 1015 East Morris street. I'he police received a call to 1844 East Tenth street at 1:80 a. m. today, where William Giezpndanner informed them that his houseekeeper had been drinking. The police arrested Catherine Cowan, charging her with drunkenness. The police say ahe told them she had been drinking “beef. Iron and wine." Instruct Election Officers Sunday The board of primary election com; mtssioners will give instructions to all the election officers at the Criminal Court room Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Instructions will be given by Maurice E. Tennant, chairman of the board. George O. Hutsell, city clerk, baa made arrulngements to swear in the Inspectors tomorrow from 12 to 5 o’clock. Those not getting their supplies on Saturday will receive them at any time Monday until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Special arrangements have been made to accommodate inspectors who can not come In the bours designated. Boy Accident Victim; Father Asks SIO,OOO Sppolal to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 29.—Damages of SIO,OOO are asked In a complaint filed Thursday in Shelby Circuit Court by Clarlnce Pope against Herman Mohr, both of this county, as a result of the death, last September, of Gilbert E. Pope, 5 yeurs old, son of the plaintiff, who died from Injuries he received when struck by an automobile driven by the defendant. The plaintiff chargee Mohr was driving at a high rate of speed and fulled to give any warning to the boy who was crossing the road.

THE BASEMENT STORE

TRIMMINGS Novelty braids, hand embroidery in attractive designs, Venise lace, etc.

Demon strating that concentration on a fixed price can produce values that are amazing.

Famous Corsets At half and less than half price. We’ve omitted the names in deference to the maker’s wishes. 98c *1.98 $5 and $6 qualities Included are corsets for large, small .and me* dium figures.

Brocaded corsets Broche corsets Coutil corsets Satin corsets Batiste corsets

Long skirt styles, free hip models, flesh and white. All sizes, $1.98 and...... 98£

CITY READY FOR ART LECTURES Interest Shown by Public in Better Homes Institute to Be Held Here. When Rosa Crane, bead at tba extra* ■lon department of the Chicago Art In* ■titute, arrives In Indianapolis for ht series of lectures at tbs Better Homes Institute In Tomlinson Hall, May 8, V 5 and 6, be will find the city In a recepxi tlve mood. This la Indicated by tbs number of Inquiries received by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, and it seems that the public is particularly Interested la the matter of community planning. With' the opening of spring, bow* building Is believed likely to start with n rusk and the visit of Mr. Crane Is considered particularly timely. Tbe program, which Includes s serfs* of nine lector**. Is as follows: . TUESDAY. P M.—First Demonstartlon la Interior Decoration .Roes Crane d.-OO P. M_- —Second Dramatisation of Home Furnishing —“ Art Versus Aunt Matilda’ ..Ross Crons WEDNESDAY. :00 P. M.— Third Dramatization of Home Furnishings Ross Cisas 8.-00 P. M.— “ How to Built the Servantless House” Rose Crnn* :00 P. M. —First Demonstration Is tbe Art of Drees Miss Evelyn Hansen THUSDaY. :80 P. M,—Second Demonstrate** In the Art of Dress Miss Evelyn Hsnse* 8:30 P. M. — Entertainment-Lecturet “From the Eyebrow Up”..Ross Crane :00 P. M.—Planting the Home Grounds Rosa Chons FRIDAY, 3:00 P.M.—Gallery Talk on tbe Paintings Ross Crane 8:00 P. M. — “Dollar* and Sense for Your Town” Ross Crane A number of gallery talks on paintings by Don Romalne, an authority on art subjects, will be an added feature of ths Institute. The art exhibit proper win include about twenty paintings, each of wblca la said to be an American masterpiece.

Polo coats Burellas Velours Diagonals Fancy cloths Jerseys Sports coats Tuxedo styles Notch collars Johnny coats

Plaids Rose Copen Harding blue Sand Tan Bisque, eto.

Front lace Back lace High bust Low bust Medium bust

17