Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1921 — Page 2
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CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE PASSES EARLY TODAY Death of Jurist, Following Surgical Operation, Ends Notable Career. DEVOTED TO WORK, DUTY WASHINGTON, May 19— Edward Douglas White, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, died at Garfield Hospital here at 2 o'clock this morning. Death came after a valiant struggle by the aged Jurist against complications which set following an < peration for bladder trouble last Friday. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mathews Chnreh here. Monslguor Lee will officiate. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery In Washington. At the bedside When the Chief Justice passed on were Mrs. White and close relatives. Although the operat'on on the Justice, who was in his seventy-sixth year, was ! performed last Friday, there had been '■ confidence of his recovery until Tuesday ! afternoon. At that time he suffered a sinking speU and lapsed into uncon- " sciousness and physicians then stated 1 that the condition of his heart Indicated that he could not recover. Flags were at half-mast over Government end private buildings in the national capital, and official, social and hnmble private Washington mourned the loss of one of the great men of America. EDWARD D. WHITE The rise to distinction and to the pinnacle of Judicial fame was no easy matter for Edward Douglass White—he did It by dint of hard work and his reward came In recognition of his good service In few and politics. White was one of the few Justices of the United States Supreme Court whose opinions were often delivered without a manuscript, and in many cases where he had made a record of his findings, he refrained from reference to it while rendering his verdict.. White served in the Supreme Court as associate Justice from 1894 to rjlO. In the latter year he was, to the general approval of the nation, made chief Justice The fact he was a former Confederate soldier and a stanch Democrat when he was named by President Taft. Kepubllcan, caused considerable surprise, but caused expressions of admiration from every corner of the country for the course selected by Taft. Chief Justice White was born In Lafourche parish, Louisiana. Nov. 3, 1845. His father was Governor of the State and prominent In ItgmocratiiL politics in tfip. South. Young White was educated at Mt. St. Mary's Academy, Em- 1 mettsburg. Md., the Jesuit College, New Orleans, La„ and Georgetown university. Washington, D. C. White left the Jesuit College to enlist In the Confederate army and served as a private during the latter part of the Civil War. At the close of the war he began to study law while working In a private office and in the year IS&9 was licensed to practice law by the Supreme Court of Louisiana. His rise to distinction In his profession was .rapid. , t ,- j He entered politics as a T'emecrat, following the footsteps of his father, who ha dbeen seventh Governor of the State, and in 1874 was elected State Senator and served In that office for four years. In recognition of his good work as State Senator, Governor Nicholß of Louisiana appointed him associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court He served on the bench from 1878 until 1891. - In 1891 he was elected to the' 'United States Senate by a large majority over H. C. Warmoth but in 1894. after three years service as Senator he was appointed by President Cleveland as associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court taking his sent March 12. 1894. He spon became known as one of the ablest members of the court and many of hts opinions, some of which were delivered withont a manuscript, were of fundamental importance. In 1910. President Taft, appointed him chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the highest Judiciary office in the country. He was appointed* on Dec. 12. 1910, and took the oath of office Dec. 19, 1910. During his term as chief justice he settled scme*of the most important cases on record. White was a member and regent of the Smithsonian Institute of Washington. During the latter part of his life he resided In the District of Columbia. He was a member of the Homan Catholic Church.
Bandit Car Overturns; Nab 3; Recover $5,000 CHICAGO. May 19.—Thre* automobile bandits were captured here today In a sensational chase after th*y had mbtbed the Division State Bank of $3,000 In currency. Durin? hte hold-up. C. A. Brandr.er, cashier of the bank, was wounded In the arm. As the bandits fled, a policeman jrave chase. The bandit car overturned while taking a corner at high speed. One of the bandits was wounded by the policeman In attempting to escape. Citizens aided In capturing the others. The money was recovered. Pennsy Asks to Buy P., Ft. W. and C. Line WASHINGTON. May 19.—Tha Penn- I sylvania Railroad Company today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to purchase from the Penn- J sylvania Company the stock of the I’ltts- I burgh, Ft. Wayne A Chicago Railway i Company, amounting to 534.>00,000, and to assume the liability of the Pennsyl- ! vania Company, which has issued $33,239.000 of Its guaranteed trust certifi- | cates secured by the deposit of the stock. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company agreed to pay the Pennsylvania Company ' $701,000 in cash, that being the difference between the certificates and the stock. Ohio People Killed Near Scottsburg Special to The Times. SCOTTSBI'RG, Ind., May in.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Mansfield, Ohio, killed when their automobile was struck by an lnterurban car at a crossing two miles north of Scottsburg late Wednesday, were being held at an undertaking establishment here today, pending arrangements for burial. Whether Rice was unaware of the car's approach when he drove onto the tracks has not been determined. NAMES KIW JERSEY MAN. WASHINGTON, May 19.—Attorney General Daugherty this afternoon announced the recommendation of the appointment of James 11. Beck of New Jersey as solicltoi general, succeeding William H. Frlt-iW.n. The appointment Is effective July :
North o’ Creek G. 0. P. Members Organize The North o’ Creek Republican Club, with a charter membership of 121, was formed last night with the following officers: President, O. J. Queisser: first vice president. Dr. W. H. Foreman; second vice president, E. H. Warrick; recording secretary. Omar Morgan; treasurer. W. M. Smith. The maeting was held In Weber's Hall, Capitol avenue and Thirty-Fourth street. The club, the purpose of which is social as well as political, has secured a lease of from three to five years on the sec>nd floor of the building in which the hall is situated. L'here will be a formal opening at the hail Tuesday evening, June 7, at 8 oV-lock. accompanied by a musical prog 'am and dancing. BUFFALO LEADS RACE FOR NEXT U. B. SESSIONS (Continued From Page One.) Ing at Fourth and Main streets In Dayton, In which the officers of the church ■were quartered. A few years ago, the officers were removed from the new building, to another plant about three squares distant, In which was situated the printing plant. Since that time the new building, one of the largest in the city, has become weather worn and is In need of repairs. It is proposed to place the new building in the hands of the preachers' pension fund board, allow them to make repairs on the building, out of their funds, and take the net profits from rentals to apply to the pension fund. Then the officers’ quarters would be returned to the building at Fourth and Main streets. PROPOSED PLAN STRONGLY OPPOSED, i Strong opposition was voiced against | the carrying out of this recommendation l of the committee. It was claimed that it would be fatal to the pension fund to wrap tt up In the business of financing repairs on tbs building and then gamble on the chance to regain their money from rentals. Opponents to the plan contended the pension fund and the pension board should remain entirely reparate from the proposition and should not be connected with any other movement of the church. An effort was made to eliminate the recommendation from the committee's report, but the attempt failed following explanation of the plan by members of the committee, who showed that the church as a whole could save money, and the pension fund be increased by carrying out the innovation. The conference was working with the partial report of the committee on publishing Interests, which was returned early Wednesday. GIPSY TABERNACLE'S BOLDER SPEAKS. E. Howhrd Oadle, constructor of th* Gipsy Smith tabernacles In Indianaapolis and Louisville. Ky. ( spoke at the con feronce today. He emphasized the of the world for the religion of St. I’aUl and the prophets. The Kev. Arthur Raymond Clippenger, Dayton, Ohio, for the past three years superintendent of the Miami conference of the United Brethron Church, was named a bishop in the denomination, at the balloting yesterday. AH other bishops were re-elected for the next quadrennial. They are: H. 11. Fout, Indianapolis, Northwest di W. M. Bell, Harrisburg, Fa.. si i ighop and bishop of the East din. i, W. 11. Washinger, Portland, Ore.. Pacific district; Cyrus J. Kephart, Kansas City, Kan., Southwest district. Bishop Cllpplr.ger will fill the vacancy created by the death of Bishop G. M. Mathews, Dayton. Ohio. W. M. Weekly, Parkersburg, W. Va., and N. Castle, Philomath, Ore., bishops emeritus, were continued in that relation during the next quadrennium Bishop A. T. Howard, Dayton, who has been bishop of the central district, and who recently was re-elected president of Bonebrake Seminary, continues as a bishop, and his election was not necessary.
Witness Swoons in * Kokomo Courtroom Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., May 39.-Judge A. B. Kirkpatrick presiding In the prosecution of Walter Clevenger, charged with shooting Lorena Hunt with Intent to kill, found it necessary to clear the courtroom that Mrs. Hunt might proceed with her examination as prosecuting witness. The bullet fired Into her Jaw had weakened her physical condition and she fainted three times. She admitted that she was more frequently In the company of Clevenger than she had mentioned In her direct examination. She identified pictures taken of her and Clevenger together. Mrs. Hunt finished the examination on a cot while her husband, Joe Hunt, sat at her side with, a bottle of smelling salts which he frequently administered. Stingy Jury Awards 1-Cent Heart Balm! Special to The Times. NOBLES VI LI.E. Ind., May 19 Following a trial of two days a Jury returned a verdict yesterday In the case of Miss Bertha Hancock, of Sheridan, this county, against Claude Bower, awarding the plnlntiff Judgment for 1 cent. Miss Hancock sued for $3,000 damages alleging breach of promise. The plaintiff endeavored to prove that she aud the defendant were sweethearts for several years, that Bower promised to marry her and that he broke the engagement and married another girl. Charged With Sale of Leased Property Copper Zarlnjr, 30, 5907 College avenue, was arrested by Detectives Long and Hanks today on the charge of selling leased property. The arrest was made on an affidavit sworn to by Henry C. Churchman, ISIO Talbott avenue. In the affidavit Churchman alleges that Zaring sold a storage battery to Howard Holcomb of Anderson, Ind., but that the battery wag the property of the Indiana Battery Service Company. Zarlng's explanation of the affair, according to detectives. Is that he sold his automobile to Holcomb, and that the storage battery was In the car. He was buying the battery on a “leased sale contract,” be explained. Farmer Ends Life Near Newcastle Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 19.—Floyd Snyder, 39, a farmer eight miles south of tills city shot himself through tne heart in the kitchen of his home at 4 o'clock this morning, using a shot-gun. There is no known cause for the act. The widow survives. MEN'S CLOTHING CHEAP. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. May 19.—Burglars made their escape with over $230 worth of merchandise here last night after they had effected entrance through the window In front of the Henry Bailey Clothing Company. All of the loot secured by the thieves consisted of men's wearing apparel. Summer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabh relieve the nealaehe by curing the CAM. The genuine beers the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get RROMO.I 30c.— Advertisement.
INDIANA SHORT OF APPLICANTS Most Men Enlisting for Citizens Military Training From Ky. and W. Ya. Thousands of men are applying to the Fifth Army Corps area headquarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for admittance to the Citizens Military Training Camp to be held at Camp Knox. Ky,, from July 15 to Aug. 10. MaJ. Gen. George W. Read's desk Is stacked high with applications. Most of the applications are from Kentucky and West Virginia. Indiana has not shown the widespread interest anticipated. Applications received from Indiana are for the most part from ex-Army officers. “It Is onr destre to get men from all walks in life and from every county in Indiana," says Major Harrell, who Is in direct charge of the Army camps. Camps for members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps units will be held from June 16 to July 27. Attendance at the Infantry camp will be limited to students of Institutions of the Fourth and Fifth Corps area. The Fifth Corps area includes Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The Fourth Corps area Includes Tennessee. North Carolina, South Carolina. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. There also will be an artillery camp for members of all artillery units located at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Virginia Military Institute, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Purdue, Culver, ! Ohio State University, Chicago, Univer- ; hity of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, | lowa State. University of Missouri, Colorado Agricultural College. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. University of Utah, and Oregon Agriculture I College. Commencing on July 6 and ending Sept. 4. all the National Guard of the Fifth Corps Area will attend for periods of two weeks for each organization. It is also proposed that there be a month's camp for citizens between the ages of 18 and 45. The pi-incipal part of the training at the citizens camp will I te the Infantry branch. The Camp Knox reservation consists of 31,000 acres. Madison (Ind.) Man New Haymaker Chief Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 19.—Henry Schiphoist of Madison Wednesday succeeded Fred Bost of Muncie as State Chief Haymaker of the Indiana State Haymakers' Association. The succession to the chief State office is automatic each year, the vice Statfe chief haymaker assuming the chiefs office. Terre Haute was decided upon as the place for next year's convention. Fred Bost of Muncie. retiring State chief, was elected ty acclamation as one of the delegates to the National meeting of Haymakers. to be held t Boston in August. John 11. Boyd of Frankfort, Ind.. retiring Chief Keeper of Bundles, was the other National representative chosen by acclamation. The other offices were filled as follows: Vice Chief State Haymaker, W. H. La Rue. Anderson; State Keeper of Bundles. Charles Ehrhart, Anderson ; State Collector of Straws, William M Snell, Greensburg; Representatives to National Convention. Pearl Lawson, Stanton; Ralph S. Codie. Muncie; H. W. Buchanon, Indianapolis; W. H. Cornelius, N'obleavllle; G. F. Harber, Madison: R. W. Hits. South Bend; State Trustee, J. O. Painter, Middleton. . • . . About 300 members of the order attended the session here.
Two Drinks Get Him' $1 Fine With Costs Asa result of drinking two swallows of grain alcohol, Robert Oliver, 27, 510 North Davidson street, obtained free sleeping quarters last night In the city prison. He was charged with operating a blind tiger and drunkenness. After taking- the drinks, Oliver went into the soft drink saloon of Pete Knlaa, at 501 East Washington street, picked up a box of cigars and threw them, box and all, into the air. Oliver then was thrown out. He staggered back in and when he had Just emptied a second box of cigars, Patrolman Marlett took him to the police station. Oliver was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness by Judge Walter Pritchard •when he appeared in city court. The blind tiger charges were dismissed. Woman Says Guilty to Liquor Charge Violet Mates, 701 Haugh street, charged with operating a blind tiger, pleaded guilty, through her lawyer, James E. Leery, to receivtug liquor from a common carrier and was fined SIOO and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court today. According to the city clerk, the fine was paid. The Mates woman was arrested May r> by Federal officers when she was Just about to sell a half-pint of “white mule" whisky to a negro. The officers stated that they snatched the bottle out of her hnnd and that the negro escaped. Coal Men Discuss Prospects of Famine NEW YORK, May 19.—A threatened fuel famine for next winter, resulting from the public's refusal to lay In reserve supplies now, was discussed today at the opening of the annual convention of the National Coal Association. The possible bituminous shortage, it was said, would be due to the fact that mines are being forced to shut down through lack of orders. When tho buying Increases toward fall. It was pointed out, there would be no surplus to meet the demand. ASSOCIATION NAMES OFFICERS. RICHMOND, Ind., May 19.- Mrs. w. P. Robinson was chosen president of the Richmond Day Nursery Association at the annual banquet held here yesterday. Mrs. Harris IJllks was chosen first vice president; Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Lontz, recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, coresponding secretary; Mrs. T. B. Jemkins, treasurer, and Mrs S. E. Smith, registrar. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds was appointed chairman of the ways and means committee aud Mrs. Frank Druitt was named chairman of the house committee. LABOR CONDITIONS IMPROVED. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May I!).—Labor conditions throughout Indiana are somewhat Improved, according to J. L. Sims of Linton, Ind.. a national organizer for the American Federation of Labor, and a vice president of the State Federation of Labor. Unemployment, he said, has somewhat decreased. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 19. Charles Schoop Is being held In the county jail, following fllin,* of an affidavit charging forgery. Sehot p was arrested by Officer Carr as the man who forged a check on G. W. Baker, o.vner of a local store. Officers state Schoop has served two terms In State prison for grand larceny.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921.
SHANK VISITS FRENCH LICK No, Not for Bath or Drink; Just Rug Auction. Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, is in French Lick, world famous retreat of the politicians, today. But Mr. Shank, according to close associates, Is not in French Lick for political purposes. Neither Is he there to drink the water or take the baths. He is there to help a friend auction off some Oriental rugs, it was said. Saturday morning will see the candidate In Indianapolis again. Remster A. Bingham, president of the Marion Club, has invited Mr. Shank to renew his membership. Mr, Shank dropped off of the club roster four yearß ago after Charles W. Jewett was made the Republican nominee for mayor over him. Mr. Shank wrote Mr. Bingham that he would be “most happy” to accept the invitation. COUNTY BOARD SEEKS WAY TO LOWER COSTS (Con'inned From Pag:© One.) the country needing repairs or replacement. Refused to make any bond issues either for the Improvements at the jail or for bridges, but decided to take out of the general fund sufficient amounts to make improvements. If necessary the county auditor will make temporary loans at the close of the year. Appropriated $10,600 for the expense of the poor of Center Township. VARIOUS COUNT 1 REQUESTS GRANTED. The council also approprialed most of the requests for additional appropriations to carry on tho various county offices and institutions. The council refused to make a $20,000 appropriation for the erecting or anew garage at the jail for count"’ machines. They also refused to appropriate SIO,OOO for the erection of greenhouses at the poor farm and Julietta, Tho councilmen agreed with Judgs James A. Collins that stops should bo taken in the future to abolish Julietta as a county institution and that action should b* taken toward obtaining ample provisions from the State Legislature in Increasing the facilities at the State Hospital for the Insane. This in no way will change the apparent determination of the commissioners and the councllm&r to build tvo annexes at Julietta so as to relieve congestion there. In the next two weeks the councilmen and commissioners will visit Julietta to stndy the proposed plan of building annexes. It was stated that if tho county should at some future time abolish Julietta, it would be advisable to move the county pour farm there. The total appropriations made at the meeting will exceed $200,000. An appropriation of $20,000 to cov. r the expenses of the coming constitutional amendment election was granted. GET BIDS FOR PARK PLUNGE Figures for Improvement Exceed Estimate. Four bids for the Willard I’ark swimming pool plant, which were considerably higher than had been expected, were received by the board of park commissioners today. Resolutions for the acquisition of two pieces of park property were confirmed and action taken upon several minor matters The swimming pool bid* are a* follows: Meade Construction Company, fli',9lo; J. W. and W C Martin, $21,887; Walter Brooks Realty Company, $17,528. ant! J. G. Karstedt, $18,C97. The original estimate was $12,000. The property acquisition resolutions confirmed were for twenty-four acres ad-' joining land given by Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Christian at English avenue aud Denny street, and for the Lauter Memorial community center at Market and Greeley streets. It Is estimated that the land adjoining the Margaret J. Christian park will cost $12,000 and tho Lauter Memorial property, $24,000. A petition of Brlghtwood citizens for a playground at Twenty-fifth and LaSalle streets was taken under advisement as other residents of the suburb deslra the ground located either near Olnev street and Roosevelt avenue or adjacent to school No. 51. Typhus Death Puts Lid on Eliis Island NEW YORK. May 17.—Kills Island was put under quar-ntln today, following the death last ui:<ht of an Immigrant or typhus More than 1,700 Immigrants who might, have come In contact with the dl"ease were returned to Hoffman Island, where they will be eonflned under observation for twenty-one days. BHKPPARD-TOWNER BILL O. K’D. WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Shep-parrt-Towner bill, providing an appropriation of $1,180,000 for a national and Interstate system for the protection and encouragement of maternity and babies, was ordered favorably reported to the Senate today by the Senate Education nnd Labor Committee.
Manufacturer's Representative WANTED Responsible corporation with business organization throughout the world has undertaken the manufacture and exploitation of an article for which there Is an active, constant and general demand. It Is easily demonstrated and is to be sold to dealers and jobbers and will be backed by Intensive local advertising campaigns and later on by national advertising. We want a man who Is capable of developing and handling a local salqs campaign, to work In with the dealers and jobbers. He will have the exclusive handling of this proposition in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana on five years’ contract. What we want is a man of energy who possesses executive ability and who can follow out our sales plans, which include thorough co-operation by our sales department. Small Investment for stock of merchandise only, and good references are required. Addresi all replies direct to Montgomery, Macdonald & Cos., Inc., 1482 Broadway, New York City.
LOCAL R. C. TOPS LAKE DIVISION Indianapolis Chapter Does Best Overseas Work, Says Speaker. “The Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Margaret Scott, is doing the best overseas work of any chapter in the Lake Division," said Miss Virginia Wing of the Lake Division volunteer service, who talked on “Production and Salvage" this afternoon at the regional conference of Central Indiana, being held in'the palm room of the Claypool Hotel. She announced that 70,000 garments for boys and girls up to 14 years and 8,500 layettes comprise Indiana's quota of clothing the American Red Cross has set out to produce for waifs of Central and Eastern Europe. She told of the dire need for help overseas and briefly outlined the work of Red Cross volunteer workers who are being mobilized in this country to aid in caring for and clothing the children. During the morning session O. H. Greist, chairman of the Winchester chapter, told of the need of nurses’ work in the school. "Children are graded too often by their mental condition without an investigation of their physical being," he said. "In our Investigation w T e have aimost always found that the bad child is the sick child.” He made a strong plea for the school nurse, especially In the country districts. Other talks were made by Miss June Gray of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Ball of Muncie as to the value of a teaching center and E. L. Mitchell of Tipton, who spoke briefly on “Community Interest Through Committees.” An Interesting exhibit of work done |ln the public schools by the children who are all members of the Junior Red Cross was explained by Miss Anna 1 Broehhausen, chairman of the executive | board of the Indianapolis Junior Red Cross work, and Prof. E. H. Kemper MeComb told of how the city schools had correlated the Red Cross work with their courses of study. Other speakers Included Pierce Calton of Terre Haute Chapter, who talked on •Roll Call Methods and Permanent Organization ;" Miss Schott, who exhibited r modeled garments; Mrs. G. C. (Jaeth ol Noblesville, who told of the work done in "Town Schools:” Dr. Chester Stayton, who discussed “V. S. P H. Service and Red Cross Chapters' Responsibility;" Mrs. Anna Schramm of Bloomington, whose topic was “Disaster Relief | Preparedness Plans;” Mrs. ? H. Clift of Newcastle, who told of th . chapter's [plans; Dr. Herbert T. Wagr, r. who outlined Red Cross activities at the fair; ; and Starr Cndwallader. division manager of Cleveland, who talked on “Representaj tlon of Chapters of Regional, Divisional anti National Meetings " j A luncheon was served to the delegates and guests In the Claypool, Mrs. Hugh j McGlbeny presiding. Delegations from twenty-three rounI ties of the centra, district were present.
Lions O. K. Proposed Laws for Disabled The Lions Club, at the luncheon held [ yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln, Indorsed the legislative program of the American Legion relative to the care of disabled service men. The club nent copies of the resolution to Senators. New nnd Watson and Representative Merrill Moores and urged that the following bills be speedily enacted Into laws: Legislation consolidating the three exservice bureaus; appropriations for a permanent hospital building program; legislation decentralizing the bureau of war risk insurance; legislation to further exteud the benefits of vocational training and providing vocational training with pay for nil disabled men with disabilities of lO per cent or more trareahie to tho service, and legislation providing [ privilege of retirement with pay for dls--1 abled emergency officers of the world wra The club also suggested thst some of the cantonment* be utilized In caring for the disabled men. Fined as ‘Tiger’ Takes an Appeal Fete Stephanoff, 773 Keteham street, was found guilty of charge* of operating a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Wulter Pritchard In city court today. Stephanoff appealed and Charles Stevens, SHU Ilaugh street, signed the SSOO bond. Stephanoff was arrested by Lieutenants Jones and Winkler and squads May 14, when the officers found ten gallons of “white mule" whisky concealed under the floor nnd utensil* used in manufacture of whisky, in Stcphanoff's house. Protests Leaving Bundy Out of List At a meeting of the member* of the Second Division Club, In the Board of Trade building last night, resolutions weer adopted protesting against the elimination of the name of Brig. Gen. Omar Bundy from the list of appointments to the permanent rank of major general In the United States Army, and copies of the resolutions were forwarded to Senators New and Watson.
‘Customer’ Helps Self to Store’s Cash Mrs. David Freija, 1701 Columbia avenue. was eating breakfast In her home In the rear of her grocery today, when she heard a “customer" enter the store. She went to the grocery to wait on him, but the “customer” was waiting on himself. He was a negro and was busy grabbing a money bag and loose change from the cash drawer. The “customer” left in a hurry pursued by Mrs. Freija. who ran after him for a half* block before the man disappeared in an alley. He obtained nbout S4O. The polici emergency squad failed to find the negro. IRISH RAISE $3,000,000. More than $3,000,000 has been raised In the national campaign for the relief of suffering and distress in Ireland, according to Information received today by P. C. Reilly, chairman of the Indiana committed having the campaign in charge, from the naional executive committee. It I* hoped to raise $10,240,000 throughout the United States.
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Young Faces Often Disfigured By Impurities of Blood
Few boys and girls pass through the period from 14 to 20 without being afflicted with pimples, blackheads, rashes, or other skin eruptions. These conditions ara nearly always due to disordered or impoverished blood, but are often tailtaken for serious diseases, and the afflicted one is shunned by ac-
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NewHair Growth , j;. After BALDNESS
Os local affidavit. Job* Hart Brittain, bo&faeea man, certified to this: “11/ head at the top and heck was absofataiy bald. Aa expert said that he thought the hair roots were extinct, aud there teas as hope of icy ever having anew hair growth. "Yet aow, at as age over A6, I have a lux*riant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldaeee. The pkCaros show* hare are frees my photographs." INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH
Mr. Brittain certified further: “At a time when I had beoocae dfcoauraged at trying to grow my
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“HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIEB” (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it ousts you uothing, so give it a trial at our risk. Jhook DRUG CO.
‘WET CHICAGO SHOULD WORRY Prohi Office a Farce—Only 8 Agents on the Job. CHICAGO, May 19.—This city, already as wet as 4 per cent beer can make It, was left today with eight prohibition enforcement agents, following the shake-up in the department here. Sixteen other agents were entrusted with the job of enforcing the prohibition law In Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Seventy-six agents were let out, some because of being under suspicion of irregularities and others because of insufficient funds to pay salaries, according to -Ralph E. Stone, retiring regional prohibition director. The forces will not be augmented again until July 1, when new funds will be available. John KJellander by that time will have succeeded Stone as prohibition j director for the Lake States.
Good blood la th* vary foundation of good health, and thousands have gotten it by taking S.S.S., the famous old vegetable remedy of fifty years’ standing. Start your boy or grrl taking S.S.S. today! It has restored health to the cheeks of many a young person. You can get 5.5.4. from your
dyuKKist, and if you write us about any special problem of your boy’s or girl's health, we will gladly give you expert medical advice free. Address Chief Medical Advisor, 830 Bwtft Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
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It ku b<*a prarasi in very many case* tkat bair roots dig aot dia area whaa tha hair fall oat tbroogh dr.udnzff. fever, mleytei* mretUa. or certain ether hair or aoaip disorder*. PROOF BOX FREES peace t lagraddaxta. Me aleohok ee shaaapoo; but a compound of wooetrfoi efficacy. Safe and karssleaa, mu for a ekOd's scalp and
Adler-i-ka Did It! “Adler-i-ka bas put me in good shape. I can eat and sleep now. It is the best medicine there is. I have tried many others, but none helped.” (Signed) Mra. Fred Holle. Adler-l-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out all gases, relieving pressure on heart and other organs. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes apprising amount of foul, decaying matter which you never thought was in your system. Tends to CURE constipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania streets.—Advertisement.
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HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions Springfield, 111. —“I had periodic trouble with weakness, cramps and backache and II took four bottles & | °f Lydia E. PinkT well, able to work, ' I and recommend \ your medicine to Anna Rimkus, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, 111. Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this oldfashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine. if there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., about your health.
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Acid Stomach For 10 Years How a Different Womaa Earnestly Praises Eatonlo “My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach lor 10 years,’’ writes H. D. Crippen, “bat is a different woman since taking Eatonic.” Sufferers from acid stomach let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, fowl repeating, etc. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggiat’e guarantee.
The Annex Offers These Friday Men’s Furnishings Specials Men’s Union Suits, 85c Excellent quality small checked nainsook union suits, cut full and well made, in athletic style, sleeveless and knee length; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Work Shirts, 88c Extra full cut shirts in collar attached style, made of best quality medium blue and gray chambray, khaki and “Stifel" indigo blue drill; sizes 14% to 17; extra sizes, 98<i. Men’s Cotton Socks, 15c, 2 for 25c Men’s cotton socks for every day wear; good and serviceable; choice of black or cordovan; sale price, 15<? or 2 for 25<i. Men’s Shirts, 85c About 150 shirts that have been taken from our higher priced lines, because they are slightly mussed from handling. Neckband style with soft cuffs; all sizes; sale price, 85<*. Men’s Nigatrobes, SI.OO Full cut nightrobes of good quality cambric finished muslin, in V-neck style with pocket; sizes 16 to 20; sale price, SI.OO. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, SI.OO Each Standard size garments, in good weight plain blue denim. Overalls made in high back style— Jackets, sizes 36 to 44. Overalls, sizes 32 to 42. Extra sizes, sl.lO.