Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1921 — Page 2

2

LAST RITES ON JUSTICE WHITE BARE DEVOTION Simplicity Marks Services Throughout; Capital Hushed in Deep Respect.

WASHINGTON, May 21—With the same lack of ostentation that marked his long and useful life. Edward Douglass White, ninth Ctrtef Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was laid to his long rest today. The last services for the noted Jurist were impressive in their simplicity, in keeping with the character of Justice White as Washington had learned to know It in the more than thirty years of his official life here. Save for the presence of the highest officials of the Government, the President, Vice President, the members of the Cabinet, Senators and Representatives, officers of the Army and Vavy and foreign diplomates, the funeral of the late Chief Justice might well have been that of any other Catholic citizen well beloved by his fellow men. GOVERNMENT OFFICES GRAVELY QUIET. Only the flags drooping at half-mast in the mystic May sunshine and the quiet which prevailed around governmental de partments and courts, closed in honor ol the dead, gave' mute testimony of the sorrow of official Washington at the passing of one of Its greatest members, one who had served the Government well for more than three decades. All over the world, wherever the American flag flies today, the Government officially spoke its sorrow at the death of Justice White. American Army posts from Alaska to Panama, from China to the Rhine, fired a salute of seventeen guns In his honor at 8 o’clock this morning. Navy posts and every warship on the seas which could be reached with wireless orders, did likewise. In every country where the United States maintains official representation, the flag hangs at half-mast and will continue to ao hang for thirty days. The simple services were conducted from St. Matthews Church, but a few blocks from the home of the late justice in Rhode Island avenue. It would not hold a tenth of those who sought tdmission to do final honor to the memory of the Chief Justice. Membeis of the family, higher officials of the Government, and the Intimate friends of the dead Jurist made up the company who found places inside the church. Many unable to gain admission stood respectfully in the outer sunshine until the services were over. The venerable rector of the church, the Btght Reverend Monsignor Thomas 3. Lee. was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. He had been a close friend and neighbor of the Chief Justice for many years. They had much in common. Chief Justice White was descended from a long Hue of distinguished jurists and Catholic pioneers In Louisiana. The celebrant. Monsignor Lee. likewise typifed the old Catholic life of the nearby State o,f Maryland, being a great grandson of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, last survivor of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. FINAL REQUIEM HAD SIMPLICITY. The final requiem was in keeping with the simplicity of Justice White’s spiritual life. Participating in the simple services were Jesuit priests from Georgetown College, one of whom but a few days ago administered the last rites of the church to the dying Jurist. Thus the church's last benlzon was given—the last De profundis was sung, over the body of the ninth Chief Justice of the United States. I Following the conclusion of the brief secvfces at St. Mathews, the body was tfiWn to Oakhill Cemetery in Georgetown for buriaL Accompanying it as honorary ballbearers were the eight surviving members of the Supreme Court—Justices McKenna. Holmes. Day. Vandevanter. Pitney, Mcßeynolds. Brandeis and Clark — tha£ -at three of whom had served on with the dead justice upward years. who followed the body of tbe jurist to Its last resting pTSce were the members of the select committees of the Senate and House, headed by Vice President CooMdge and Speaker Gillett, and the full congressional delegation from bis native State of Louisiana.

COLD SHOULDER GIVEN BY SHANK TO DEMOCRATS

(Continued From Pare One.)

rrat, was made chief of police and Jacob H. Hilkene. another Democrat, was given the post of chief of the bureau of fire prevention. Mr. Shank's statement was taken to mean that he would remove these two men, despite their qualifications for the jobs through long experience. Some Republicans were much put out aver the fact that the board of public safety, before making Kinney chief of police, offered the job to a citizen of New York/City. To these party men Mr. Shank last night held out the olive branch when he said: PROMISES JOBS FOR IXDIAXAPOLITAXS. "And I want to tell you right now that there are people in Indianapolis qualified to fill every Job. We do not have to go to New York or any other city to find a man for a city Job.” Mr. Shank made a bid for unity among' the precinct eominittemen. practically pointing out that those men who were tooth and toe nail with the Jewett-Letncke-Roemler organisation In its efforts to put over Thomas C. Howe as the candidate for mayor ought to be satisfied that practically the entire "organizition" slate of city coundlmen was nominated. “I know tome of the committeemen are still a little out of humor.” he said. “Bnt that it only natural. If I had been defeated there would have been some soreness on the part of my coram’tteemen. Os course. It does not please every one that Lew Shank and Herb Hartman are on the ticket. But aside from na, iut at the councllaanic ticket. I am tickled to death about the men wno were nominated for the council. They are a fine, representative group of men. "There is no bitterness in my heart against any committeeman. I want all of yon to work together. I want a clean campaign, but if they want to get dirty I will be able to take care of myself. SAYS LAST PRIMARY WAS CLEAN ONE. “In the history of Indianapolis politic*, there has not been a cleaner primary than the last one. If there was any irregularity I do not know about it. There are some who are trying to figure out how I got more votes in a precinct of the than Harding did last year. Well. I think, maybe I was more popular than Harding. "The only thing that is worrying me -is this organization. I do not know Mr. Lemaux. I have never met the gentleman and I have no hard feelings toward him. But I do think there shonld be a man elected chairman who was at least friendly to me. I do not wish to dictate who hi* successor shall be. All I want Is the election of a chairman who will be in sympathy with the campaign and with the election of the entire ticket." J. Herbert Hartman, candidate for city Judge, John W. Rhodehamel, nominee for city clerk, Walter W. Wise, Henry E. Harris, Theodore J. Bernd and John K. King, councilmanlc candidates, urged party harmony and declared they would work for the success of the entire ticket. O. Hutsell, president of the club, was chairman and Introduced Mr. thank as ‘‘a man of the people.”

Bonds to Cover Only Work to Be Completed

The new bonds which must be furnished by contractors who have contracts under the State highway commission and whose bonds are with companies not financially responsible may amount to one' and one-half times the value of the work yet to be completed. Instead of one and one-half tinjes the amount of the contracts, according; to a ruling today by Ottorney General U. S. Lesh. The- highway commission has ordered ten contractors to supply new bonds.

CITY HOSPITAL CAN NOT MEET ALL DEMANDS (Continued From Page One.)

sanitation and assurance of proper treatment permits, and yet Just Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Foreman reported, Olere was only one vacant bed. Many days there is not a single bed available. In case of a serious accident. Dr. Foreman said, It would be necessary to rig up temporary beds out of Red Cross cots and mattresses and place them In bulls. This arrangement probably would not jeopardize the life of any patient, but it would not by any maens be what a doctor would desire for any one under nis care and not what the community has a right to expect of its public medical Institution, he said. The two children’s wards, one for those under 3 years and the other for those between 3 and 12, hare been crowded to the limit for many months. In addition to demonstrating the needs for more room at the city institution this also graphically illustrates the need for the Immediate erection of the Riley Memorial Children's Hospital, physicians state. SCHOOL BUILDING COLLAPSE ILLUSTRATES.

A tangible illustration of bow the hos pita! is handicapped in times of serious j emergency by the lack of more room Is I contained in what happened when the j new Manual Training High School building collapsed several months ago. The surgical wards were full to overflowing as usual. Nine injured men were rushed to the hospital. Three were able to be removed to their homes a short time after they were taken to the hospital, but six had to stay longer than twenty-four hours. During these twenty-four hours the six men had to lie on temporary cots. After that three more were able to go home and room on permanent beds final ly was found for the three who remained. The danger in case of a big accident lies not so much in the fact that the patients are put on temporary cots, as in the fact that the cots can not be kept ready for instant occupation and it requires considerable time to get any number of them ready, said Dr. Foreman. In the face of this situation a measure which hospital authorities and*.members of the board of public health say would give relief lies dormant in the public health committee of the city council. This is the ordinance granting the board of health authority to Issue $300,000 worth of bonds with which to erect a nurses’ home.

ORDINANCE BESTS WITH COMMITTEE. The board of health started making plans for the nurses' home more than a year ago. An architect prepared detailed ! drawings at an expense to the city of ' approximately $3,000. The health board asked the city legal department to pre- ' pare the bond issue ordinance. Tnen followed a period of several weeks In which the legal department, the mayor and other j ; officials pondered over whether or not j it was advisable to build with material j costs so high and whether the bonds should be on one maturity, length or an- j ! other. It was not until March 7 of this year that the ordinance finally was pre- | pared and Introduced In the council. It j was sent to the public health commttten ] and there It has rested since. It has not been so much as reported out of committee.

Mayor Jewett and members of bis im- j mediate official family at the ci-v ’-all 1 say that It was not brought out because of tear that the four anti-administration conncllmen would vote against It. It would require the vote of at least one of the antis, added to that of the five ad- ' ministration councilmen, to pass the ordinance. However, the antis never hare been given a chance to show what they would do and there never has been any public effort on the part of the mayor to show the great need for passing the measure and getting the nurses' home up. The council as a whole demonstrated only Thursday that it la not opposed to authorizing the proper expenditure of public funds by voting in favor of the war memorial plaza project, which will mean an addition to the bonded indebtedness of the city of some $2,000,000. PLENTY OF ARC IME.NTS. Prominent physicians who repeatedly have met with failure in efforts to get | patients unable to pay for admission to | a private hospital into the city hospital without delays of several days aay that ; there are plenty of convincing arguments which the mayor might have used to inj fluence the votes of the councilmen whom he says are not Jn favor of the nurses' ; home. One of the most potent reasons, medical authorities state, is that with the j eighty-eight student nurses boused In another building at least sixty addl--1 tional beds would be Installed in the space in the hospital building now occu- { pied by those in training and wards accommodating at least sixty more patients would be installed, in the nurses' home. Addition of 120 beds to the hospital facilities would not only relieve the present congestion, but also would leave room for tbe inevitable expansion of the next few years. While the greatest argument in favor of the establishment of the nurses’ homo from tbe standpoint of public health is that it would make it possible for the city to give proper care *o its seriously sick the fact that the nurses themselves would be given a fit place in which to live is not to be overlooked. The present quarters are entirely inadequate, Dr. Foreman states. They are located in what might best be described as the attic. Very few of the rooms have to much as one window and none has water connections. Toilet facilities are located in the far end of the building. The rooms are kept aa clean aa possible. ! Dr. Foreman said but nothing under the sun could make of them the cheerful, homelike place a young woman who has to spend three years_ of her life there, has a right to expect. LACK OF HOME KEEPS NI BSES FROM SCHOOL. Lack of a suitable home handicaps the hospital In getting young women to enter the training school, the superintendent stated. Instead of the eighty-eight nurses now on duty, the institution should have 150 to give the patients complete care. The loyal eighty-eight struggle valiantly to carry the load and have been successful enough that the hospital was not robbed of rating as a firstclass Institution by the American College of Surgeons recently through lack of a ( full corps of nurses. The tact that they ! have shouldered the extra burden, hosi pital authorities say. entitles them and their successors tp better living quarters in the future. A member of the board of health has pointed out that If tha city expects to keep the hospital to the forefront under the rating of the American College of ; Surgeons, it must make room for more patients and give tbe nurses modern ! living quarters. CASINO GARDEN OPENS. CasiAo Garden, formerly the Indianapolis Cktvoe Club, will be formally open;d today. The lahara Jones Dance Orchestra has been employed for the event.

M’CRAY FAVORS ROBISON MAN

T. M .Greenlee’s Appointment to State Job Unofficially Announced.

Appointment of T. M. Greenlee, who served as chairman of the Ninth ward organization of Edward J. Robison, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor in the city primary campaign, to be a deputy State fire marshal, was unofficially announced at the today. The appointment, which was made by Governor Warren T. McCray several days ago, is regarded in political circles .as further notice to the remnants of the News Jewett city organization that McCray does not consider it an important factor in Marion County politics any longer. Appointment of Arthur Robison to be Judge of Superior Court, Room 4, several weeks ago over a candidate whom the News-Jewett crowd had recommended. was the first move in this direction. Greenless is one of the pet antipathies of the city hall politicians. In the heat of the primary’ campaign he resigned his position as a clerk In the city civil engineering department and went over to tne Rohlson camp with the public announcement that he was quitting the city hall because he did not care to be threatened by the mayor and his associates with discharge from his position If he did not work for .Thomas C. Howe, the candidate for the mayoralty nomination. city hall politicians made vigorous” denial that they had threatened Greenlee and tried to get him to come back to the Howe fold, but failed. There are few things the Governor could have done which would cause Mayor Charles W. Jewett and his associates more displeasure than to appoint Greenlee to a good Job at the Statehonse. Greenlee's appointment also was taken by some persons to constitute notice the News Jewett leaders that if they try to prevent Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, from being elected in November by threatening city employees who want to work for him with expulsion from their Jobs, such employees will be taken care of at the Statehouse.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Broadway Methodist JFlplscop?u Church —Pastor, Dr. \V. B. Farmer. In the morning the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. M. B. Fleming, RedHne, Pa . and In the evening Charles Frohman Hutchins, the "Bird Man,” will speak on "Birds In the Bible.” Capitol Avenue Metlwdlst Episeopal Church Pastor. Dr. E. B. Murr. Bunday morning there will be a special communion service and In the evening the pastor will speak on "As Jesus Passed By.” The installation of Epworth League offieers will take place Sunday at 6:45. preceding the evening services. Central Avenue Methodist Episeopal Church—Pastor, O. W Fifer. The theme for the morning address will be "Helpers of Jesus,” and In the evening the subject will be "A Hero In Society.” Hall Place Methodist Episcopal Church —Pastor, Rev. H. A Sprague. In the morning the theme for the sermon will be "A Delayed Message.” and In the evening the subject will be “The Challenge of Christ." All Souls Unitarian Church—Pastor. Dr F. S. C. Wicks. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be "The Gospel of Epltetlan;’’ and at the "get acquainted” meeting in the everting T. E. Halls, of the secret seyivee, will speak on "The Woman in Black.” Central Unlversallst Church—Pastor, Rev. Edwin Cunningham. The morning sermon will be on "Some Lessons from Lyman Abbott's Book," and In the evening the theme will be “What Christianity Means {o Me.” Second rresbytertan Church—Dr. T. J. Graham will speak Sunday morning on “Christian Steadfastness.’’ There will be vesper services at 4:30 and the subject of Dr. Graham's address will be , "The Perfect Recommendation.” St. Mathew's Evangelical Lntheran Church—Pastor, Ret. L. C. Fackler. The i subject for the SuOday morning address 1 will be, "The Work of a Triune God,” and in the evening the theme will be ! "Wisdom.” Brookslde Park United Brethren : Church—Sunday morning Rev. ,M. D. I Richardson - will deliver an address and In the evening the pulpit will be occupied by Bishop W. M. Bell, DD. OiSang* Christian Church—Pastor. Rev. Charles H. Gunsaulus. In tbe morning the pastor will speak on "Come For All Things Are Now Ready,” and In the evening on ‘‘What Think Ye of Christ?’ Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Dr. V. E. Rorer. The suliject for The Sunday mffrntng address will be “These Bonds,’’ and In the evening the theme will be. “Christian Freedom.” There will be flowars and special music at both services In memory of Mrs. K Vindedge and Miss M. E. Young, through whose beneficence the organ in the Meridian Street Church was built. Maple Road Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Ttcv. J. It. Dodderldce. i The Spanlsh-Atnericnn War Veterans will | bj. the guests of the congregation Sunday morning and the suliject for the address ' will be "Our Country and Our Flag.” In | the evening Misa Grace Reed will de- | liver an address in/honor of the anniversary of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. I King Avenue Methodist Episcopal C hurch—Pastor, Rev. W. W. Clouse. Sunday will be observed as “Father's day’’ and the pulpit w-ill be occupied by tne Rev. W. F. Switzer. D. D. There will be special music including a solo by Mrs. W. W. Clouse. In the evening the pastor will bpeak on “The Impossible.”

Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church—Pastor, Dr. G. M. Smith. The theme for the morning service will he "Lillies in Marble” and in the evening there will be a song service including vocal and instrumental selections. The subject for the address will be “A Message Marked ‘Personal.’ ’’

First Church of Primitive Christians— Pastor, Rev. H. D. Carrlek. Beginning May 29. Sunday school will start at 10:45 in the morning and the Healing Circle at 2:30 in the afternoon. The subject for discussion in tbe afternoon will bo from the Book of Mark and at. the evening service the theme will be from the Book of Ephesians. CHI RCH NOTES. The Women's Bible class of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, will have a guest meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon. The Young Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the church Tuesday evening, the program including steropticon views of the Philippines. There will be the regular Thursday evening prayer services this week. The Calendar Club of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church held its May session Wednesday afternoon and a delightful program was given consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers. The Women's Association of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church, will have a luncheon Wednesday at 12:30. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Barnhill, 1933 North De'aware. The Women's Alliance of the All-Souls I'nitarian Church, will have its regular Thursday luncheon this week at the church. POLICE GET THREE IN RAID. Two men and one woman were arrested at 4 a. m. today when a squad of police and detectives raided a house at 812 North Illinois street. All are held under bonds of $2.0 C0. The men are Samuel Drt.ke. 20. sud Tharel N. Law-ion, 23, charged with vagrancy and a statutory offense. Tht woman t* May AiarshaU, 20. who is barged with a statutory offense.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.

HOOSIER DEATHS

NOBLESVILLE—A message received here last night from Madison, Wis., announced the death of Harry Alexander. 50. The body will be brought here for Interment. The widow and threg children survive. Mr. Alexander was born and reared In this city, studied law here and practiced his profession in the courts of central Indiana for many years. He finally gave up his profession, located at Madison and became a traveling salesman for an Indian nolis firm.

LAFAYETTHL-Olivtr W. 'Pierce, Sr., 92, pioneer merchant and founder of a large wholesale grocery business in this city. Is dead at his hone here. He was one of the buildera of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. A son, O. W. Pierce, Jr., of this city and a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Pierce Carson*, of New York City, survive.

MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Julia C. Tineher, 72, Is dead at the home of her son Harry F. ,Tlncher of this city, following a two weeks’ illness of heart disease. Mrs. Tincher was a granddaughter of John McCormick, one of the first settlers of Indianapolis. Another son, John Tincher of Indianapolis, survives.

MT. VERNON —Fred P. Leonard, 62, an attorney of this city, is dead at a hospital at Evansville after a short illness. Mr. Leonard was formerly mayor of Mt. Vernon and had long been active In Republican politics of the First district. The widow, two sons and one daughter survive. /

JONESVILLE—Mrs. Lewis Donhost Is dead at her home here following a four weeks' illness, tier late husband was county auditor of Bartholomew County and a former member of the Indiana Legislature. Three sons and three daughters survive.

TlPTON—Thomas J. Leavitt, 58, is dead at his home In this city, following a year's i lness. He had been a lifelong employe of the Lake Erie A Western railroad. He is survived by the widow, a mother, two sisters and one brother.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Barbara Denpler, 86, wife of Reuben Deupler, 91, Mexican W ar veteran, is dead here of pneumonia. Jesse Cole. 42, employe of the Kokomo postoffice thirteen yoars. Is dead at his home here of progressive paralysis.

Marriage Licenses Hark Gideon. 416 N. Delaware st 23 Maude Merrell, 612 Birch st U Wtliiam Carson. 2214 Hazel ave 54 Mamie Walker, 406 N. Alabama st 6o John Krellner, 310 E Ohio st 50 fjophronia Carson, GOT K. Washington. o Porter Steel. 622 W. North st 40 Louise Hsckett. 622 W. North st. 25 Herbert Barker, 4040 Ruckle st 37 Lucille Ross, 3609 Balsom ave Walter Brandt, 842 E. Walnut 5t...... 23 O’.adys West, Muncie, Ind Logan Burdlne, Y. M. C. A 21 Pearl Currie, 745 Lexington ave 21 Robert. Nellson, 2425 N. New Jersey st. 26 Myrtle Mack, 007 E. Thirtieth st 26 William Tripple, 1191 Forrest ave 24 Helen Marshall, 1193 Forrest ave 19 Clifford Appel. CrawfortisvlUe, Ind... 29 Goldie Milier, 27 Greer at 19

Births Harry and Rose Uofer, 1435 Mxrf.tn'^Robert 1 and Kate Brewer, 1130 E. Sixteenth, boy. _ ~ Oicar and Helen Donahue, 012 N. Call-* forma, boy. Arthur aud Lieveoa McCally, IG4 S. Detroit, girl. Allen and Gladys Waters, 329 S. Ala bama. boy. Guy aud Lena F.usao, 1419 S. New JerClaude and May Elliott, 317 E. St. Clair, girl. Fred and Amy Heckman, 3139 Ethel, boy. William and Anna Bishop, 2342 Dearborn, girl. John and Freda Bennett, 2SIO Adams, boy. Reuben and Cora McAnnich, 214 N. Addison, bnr. Roy aud Catherine Feters 3024 Ruckle, boy. * Richard and Della Klmberlln, 923 N. Alabama, girl. Fred and Anna Snyder, 1342 S. Alabama. girl. Ralph and Lillian Jewell, 903 Dawson, boy. Leonard and Ida Jeffers, 3405 E. Twenty Eighth, boy. Edward and Martha Buckles, 1438 8 Alabama, girl. George and Alma Link, 1033 High, boy. William and Bertha WliktnS, 21 S. McKlm, boy.

Death t Falntha Williams, jO, 1018 Pershing, uremic poisoning. Mary Barnhorst. 04, 1160 W. TwentyEighth, cerebral hemordrhage. George Hall, 61, city hospital, ruptured gastric ulcer. Albert C. Wainwright, 67. city hospital, carcinoma of oesophagus. John Bailey. 55, city hospital, erysipelas. Maud Duckworth, 43, 1017 N. Hamilton, mitral regurgitation. Samuel Nelson Lankford, 57, 1710 English, chronic myocarditis. Bernard H. Rtihl. 26, 1232 Blaine, pulmonary tuberculosis. Henry Backmeyer, 65, 2635 Madison, duodenal ulcer. Kenneth Shlnkle Jr., 0 days. Deaconess Hospital, premature birth. James Joseph Mnloy, 3 days. 211 S. Hancock, mitral lnsufflcelcncy. Opal May Hutchison, 13, 3103 Phipps, lobar pneumonia Ilnnfld Cecil Horton. 13, 2428 N. Arsenal, peritonitis. James J Conway, 54, 1144 Centenial, cirrhosis of liver. Amelia E. Lester, 77. No. 1, Coburn apts.. chronic myocarditis. Blanch Adams, 10, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. John Calvin Perry, 87, 3119 N. Meridian, angina peetpris Mary Self King. 42. 5930 E, Washington. pulmonary t:,oerculosis. Byran Blaker 24. city hospital, fractured skull due to-fall. Rev. Felix A. Lester, 70, Methodist Hospital, uremia. BarziPia F. Richardson, 68, 2363 Central, acute odema of the lungß,

OPEN FOR BrSINERS. The Bankers Trust Company opened for business today in their new quarters in what was the Newton Claypool building, but which is now to be known as the Bankers Trust building. More than 800 people were awaiting the opening of the new quarters of the company today and the bank remaned crowded during the entire day. Musicianas provided one of the attractions In the opening.

TWO FOL’ND GUILTY. Albert Wathen and Henry Carroll, charged with vehicle taking, were found guilty in the Criminal Court today and were sentenced to penal institutions. Wathen was sentenced front six month3 to five years at the Indiana State Reformatory and Cnrroll was fined s:>s and costs and sentenced to four months at 'the Indiana State Farm.

YOUR VACATION Will be free from financial worry if you carry American Bank ers’ Association or American Express Company Travelers’ Cheques.- They can be used by original purchaser only and are readily accepted by banks, hotels and railroad companies. Issued in $lO, S2O, SSO and SIOO denominations. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY “For Savings” f Open Saturday Evenings, t to 8 o’clock.

Interesting Person in the Federal ‘Coop*

Robert E. Biddy, through whose veins Is said to course tne blood of three turbulent, scrappy races—lrish, Indian and Mexican —was arrested yesterday by officers of the bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. Biddy, who has been employed as a driver for Morris & Cos. since coming to Indianapolis, is under Federal indictment at El Paso, Texas, charged with receiving and concealing stolen Government property, and is said to have jumped a bond of SSOO. Biddy says that ho had no Intention of jumping the bond, which was given at a hearing before a United States commissioner, and says tnat he never was notified of hfg indictment. He Is confined in the Marlon County jail.

Pay Roll ‘Padding 5 Charge Comes Up

Following the hearing of arguments on a motion to quasi, an indictment charging John P. Pyle. 2628 North Alabama Rtreet, a former carpenter employed by the Indianapolis school board, with embezzling $105.80 by padding the payroll. Judge Jafhes A. Collins took the motion under advisement today. The court stated that the grand jury will probably make an additional report concerning Mr. Pyle aqd that the present motion will be ruled on at a later date. Pyle was indicted last February and he Immediately filed a motion to quash.

Woman Seeks Release From State Hospital

A writ pf habeas corpus asking that she be released from the Central Insane Hospital, where she is being confined, was filed today in the Marion County Ctrcnit Court by Emma Clay. The action is directed against George Snyder as sheriff and George F. Edenharter as superintendent of the hospital. She alleges that she Is not insane and that a hearing held prior to her commitment was Irregular.

Two Ask Damages Following Accident

Two suits were filed today in the local Superior Courts asking a total of $15,000 as the result of an alleged automobile collision. One suit was filed by Gerald Cook against Isadore Koby and the State Automobile Insurance Association for $5,000 and another suit was filed by Bonnie Hines against the same defendants asking *IO,O‘S) damages. It Is alleged that an automobile driven by Koby collided with a machine In which the two plaintiffs were riding. TAYLOR CONCERN INCORPORATES. Articles of Incorporation were filed today by the Taylor Finance Corporation of Indianapolis, capitalized at $400,000. The uew concern will handle bonds and other securities. The Incorporators are Harry F. Taylor of Danville, C. B. Taylor of Indianapolis and Katherine Weber of Indianapolis.

USEDSO /EARS

S.SS

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JCeppicide RADIANT HAIR, SPARKLING WITH LIFE AND BEAUTY IS WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY WOMAN Profit by this woman’s experience - - Use Newbro’a Herpicide regularly and have an abundance of beautiful hair.

Your dandruff will soon disappear, your hair stop falling and your scalp will glow with health. Even the first few applications will convince the most skeptical. Your druggist sells Newbro’s Herpicide and will refund youl money if you are not satisfied. Ter cents in stamps or coin sent to V*he Herpicide Company, Dept. 20, Detroit, Mich., will bring you a generous sample and a booklet “The Care of the Hair.”

BERNAUER CASE NEARING CLOSE Question of Money in Witness’ Pocket, Incident.

Special to The Times. SHELBYVILI*E, Ind., May 21.—The case of Carl Bernauer, of Indianapolis, now on trial in the Shelby Circuit Court oh a charge of first degree murder, is nearing a close. Arguments were to be hoard thig morning and afternoon. Bernauer is being tried a second time for the murder of Samuel Eaids, a Syrian storekeeper of Indianapolis, who was shot and killed on the night of Oct. 22, 1920. Attorneys for the State presented several surprising incidents near tne close of the case Friday afternoon, during cross-examination and rebuttal. The theory advanced by the defence that Bernauer had been given a drug in a cigar, cigarettes and candy, In order to obtain a statement which he is said to have made to the Indianapolis authorities was annuled In the rebuttal testimony given by Dr. Thomas Victor Keene of Indianapolis. Dr. Keene testified that a drug placed in a cigar or cigarette would have no effect whatever and had never been known In the medical world. Dr. Keene admitted that drug might be placed in candy but this could not, be disguised, he stated, for the candy would have a particularly disagreeable and bitter taste. He denied that a drug could be taken In any of the ways which witnesses for the defease today stated tbev had seen Bernauer using a narcotic. One of the interesting occurrences of

Spring Medicine

Now Needed by Nearly Every One to Purify tho Blood and Build Up Strength. Few oome to these trying spring days without weariness, debility, that “tired feeling,”, caused In large part by impure, de-vitalized blood. Change of season often “takes *ll 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.

Fuel Economy When comparing the cost of By-Products Coke with other coal than Anthracite, other elements than ash and slate have to be taken Into account in order to determine what actual fuel Is bought. By-Product Coke and Anthracite Coal are alike In containing substantially no volatile matter. All Bituminous coals contain a considerable percentage of volatile matter. Pocahontas Coal, which is the best of bituminous coals, contains the lowest percentage of volatile matter of any of them. VOLATILE MATTER has practically no fuel value in domestic appliances except to assist in starting the fire. It is the element out of which gas is made and has high fuel value in that form* but in stoves and furnaces designed, for use of coal or coke, the greater part of the volatile matter goes up the chimney. What the consumer wants is FIXER) CARBON. That is his efficient fuel. As mere kindling VOLATILE MATTER is very expensive. Almost anything else that will start a fire at all is cheaper. By-Product Coke and Anthracite Coal are harder to ignite than Bituminous coal, but the harder they are to ignite the more economical they are as fuel aftej- the fire Is actually started. Buy Fixed Carbon for Your Stove or Furnace Get it in as pure form as y6u can—which usually means in the form of By-Product Coke made by extracting the volatile matter from the highest grades of bituminous coal. We capnot dictate re-sale prices for our products, but we are advised by the following dealers that they will offer our coke during the month of May at prices not exceeding—sll.7s per Ton, Sidewalk Delivery

Aldng, F. W. A Company, E. Wash, and Beit. Atlas Coal Company, 1026 N. Senate Ave. Bisrhoff A Fisse, 2051 N. Rural. Brook side Lumber Company, 1402 Commerce. Bugbee Coal Company, 360 Holton I’lave. Capitol City Coal Company, 420 S. State. Casady Coal Company, E. 10th and Sherman Drive. Central Coal Company. 310 W. Michigan St. City lee and Coal Company, 714 E. Washington. Commercial Fuel Company. Sl6 W. Ohio St. Cross Coal Company, 1541 Blaine Ave. Danish Fnel and Feed Company. 902 Torbet. Davis Coal and Block Company. S. Ritter Ave. and C.. H. & D. B. R. Dell, Frank M., Crnse- and Southeastern. Eaglesfleld-Hlll Lumber Company, 2052 Northwestern, Ehrlich Coal Company. Merrill and Kentucky Ave. Elierlng, Louis, Bethel Ave. and Belt. Frederick, J. W., 801 Beecher. Fultz, J. E., 543 MUey Ave. Gansberg, Wm. I’., 1906 Shelby. Gates, E. E., Coal Cos., 577 Vinton. Gem Coal Company, 1161 Roosevelt Ave. Goepper, Fred, 443 N. Holmes Ave. Grover Coal Company, 535 W. Wyoming. Hagleskamp Bros. A Haverkamp, Churchman Ave. and Belt. Hado Coal Company. 70 S. Sherman Drive. Heller, E. E. A Company, Fletcher Ave. and Big Foitr. Hobart A Mathews, 1037 S. Keystone Ave. Hogue. J. L. Fnel and Supply Company. 29th and Canal. Home Coal Company Big 4 B. R. ard E. North. Indianapolis Coat Company, 231 Bankers Trust. Indianapolis M rtar and Fuel Company, 407 O-.d Fellow Bldg.

Citizens Gas Company

the second trial took place during the cross-examination of Edward O’Malley, a witness‘for the defense, who was recalled to the stand. O’Malley was recently convicted at Indianapolis on a Federal charge of transporting stolen automobiles. Prosecutor Evans asked O'Malley if he did not have some money in bis pocket that was not there when he testified in the morning. The witness admitted he had, but when asked where he obtained this money he refused to answer. A severe wrangle took place between Mr. Evans and Ira Holmes, attorney for the defense, during which Mr. Holmes asked that tbe jury be retired. Judge Blatt denied this request and ordered the question read again. When O’Malley again refused to answer he wag excused. Mrs. Charles Bernauer* mother of the defendant, was called and admitted that she had given O’Malley $1 to buy postage stamps and writing paper. Louis Howard, who said that be had been held in the Marlon County jail during "five days in January, 1921, on a charge of forgery, testified that he had examined Bernauer while in the jail and was convinced that he was a user of drugs.

TRACTION COMPANY SEEKS FUNDS. In order that necessary improvements may be made on the properties of the Ft. Wayne, Van Wert & Lima Traction Compan|, Henry C. Paul, receiver for the company, filed a petition in Federal Court yesterday asking permission to issue sß6,<X>o worth of receiver's certificates The Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadelphia, holder of a mortgage of $1,470,GOO and other creditors filed statements agreeing to make the $86,000 a superior lien. 9

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, barlcs 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.

Irvington Coal and Lime Company, 5543 Bon na Ave. Keeport. A. B. A Company, 620 N. Senate Ave. Lambert Coal and Coke Company, 115 S. State. Litten. L. C. Coal Company, 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bates. Marshall Brothers, 3407 Roosevelt Ave. Meyer, A. B. A Company, 225 N. Pennsylvania. Mlnfer Coal and Coke Company, ISC S. California. Monn, E. F. Coal Company, 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Company. 940 E. St. Clair. Mnesing-Merrir Coal Company, 1114 E. 22nd. Myers Fuel Company, Ohio and Davidson. Nackenhorst Coal Company, 1781 Naomi. Penn Coal Company, 777 E. Washington. People’s Coal and Cement Company, 817 Traction Terminal Bldg. Phelps Coal and Cement Company, 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Company, 102 S. LaSalle. Playfoot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 20tb and Northwestern. Potter Coal Company, 3505 E. Washington. Roberson, Nick Coal Company, 430 S. Harding. Roberts. Sherman Coal Company, 1502 W. Washington. Schuster, Frank J. Coal Company, Troy and Allen. Silocx, S. C., 1516 Madison Ave. Snyder. Enos R., 728 Russell. • South Side Ice and Coal Company, 1902 S. East. Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company. 30th and L. E. A W. Ry. Stuck, Robert G.. 444 Trowbridge. Stuckmeyer A Company, Lexington Ave. and "Big 4 R. R. Tuxedo Coal Company, 3401 E. New Y’ork, I'nion Joe and Coal Company, 1910 Bluff Ave. VVest Side Ice and Coal Company, Lynn and P. A E. Ry. Whltlnger, Elmer, 1125 Roach Ave.

JOINT PROGRAM PLAN OF CLUBS Nature Study Organization Will Hold Two-Day Meeting.

Nature lovers from over the State will gather in Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday for the joint srring meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science, Indiana Audubon Society and the Nature Study Club of Indiana. The first day’s program includes a visit to Bacons Swamp, with a chicken dinner at Ma-Lo place followed by a short business meeting and campfire. On Saturday the members will visit the Boy Scout reservation and Buzzard's Roost. At the latter place a tablet presented by the Nature Club in memory ot William Watson Woollen will be unveiled.

Domestics Sheeting, 35c Bleached or unbleached sheeting, full 81 inches wide, good, serviceable quality; yard, 35<*. Pillow Tubing, 29c Pillow tubing, in 36 or 40inch widths, very dependable quality; on sale, yard, 29^. Fine Percales, 19c Fine percales, yard wide, very best quality; new, neat styles on light and dark grounds, desirable for house dresses, boys’ waists, men’s shirts, etc.; on sale, yard, 19£. Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard Dress ginghams, 32 inches wide, various plain shades; good serviceable quality, fast colors; yard, 19<L Unbleached Sheeting, I2V2C Unbleached sheeting muslin, fine even thread quality, for sheets or general use, special, at 12/24*. Dress Ginghams, 15c Dress ginghams, spienuid quality, a large variety of striking checks and plaids, also pretty plain shades. Chambray Ginghams, 12y 2 c Chambray ginghams, for dresses, blouses, etc. Also used for applique work; 31 inehes wide, various useful lengths, fast color, 12/ 2 C* Comfort Cottons, 85c Comfort cottons, 72x90 inches in size, white sanitary cotton, ready sewed, requires 1 for a comfort, on sale, 85<J each.

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80 Years Old -Was Sick Now Feels Young Alter Taldng Eatonic for Sour Stomach “I had aonr stomach ever 6inoe I had the grip and it bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old,” says Mr*. John Hill.* Eatonic quickly relieves sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have “tried everything” and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with you? druggist's guarantee.

CONVINCING _ PROOF That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Extraordinary Curative Power in Cases of Woman’s Ailments

Columbus, O. —“I suffered very much pain during mv periods wgpji and felt weak anjl all run down. I tried manv remefitpg lapfdies and the docSHt tor said I would -have to have an operation. Then l! before my baby ! iOfWfcf wa3 .^ orn J had I Kp” my sides. I took ham’s Vegetable alK—- —! Compound and it helped me wonderfully. I have had two children since I began taking your medicine and did all of my own work including washing. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish.” Mrs. Thomas L. Christy, 704WestMound St., Columbus, Ohio. Such a condition as Mrs. Christy was in points directly to a deranged condition of a woman’s system, and by following her example taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, women may be relieved from such ailments and be restored to normal health and strength just as she was. If there is anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., about your health, t