Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1921 — Page 2

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WORKS OUT RAIL PAY SLICE PLAN Labor Board Ready to Announce §400,000,000 Wage Reduction System. CHICAGO, May 28—Work on the (leIctstoa slicing wages of the railroad worker* by S+OXOOO.OOO was completed today by the l‘nlte-1 States railroad labor board. It will be made public next \\ ednesday It 9:30 a. m. The amount of the wage cut will vary, on different classes of labor. In proportion to the Increases granted a year ago. Some reductions, it was understood, will be as high as 20 per cent while others will be only abont 12 per cent. The defclslon will apply to all classes of employes, skilled and unskilled. The formal older will he made to apply to only those roads which have their petitions before the board now. but It will be extended by July 1 to all lines. Immediately after the decision is announced, all roads which haTe not asked for wage cuts will Immediately file petitions. DEEP TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID SOLDIER DEAD (Continued From I'age One.) pal speaker at services of the Colored T. M. C. A. Post No. 107, American Legion.'at the Colored Y. M. C. A. at a o’clock Sunday afternoon. The memorial prill be for colored veterans. - Butler College will be presented with * bronze tablet bearing the names of its student-soldiers who died in the Civil War In a memorial service in the chapel it 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon. JOINT TRIBUTE TO WAB HEROES. Joint tribute to the Nation’s heroes will be paid by American Legion and G. A. R. posts of Fortville and Lawrence and cift sens of those towns with people and legion posts of McCordsville and Oaklandon at McCordsrllle Sunday afternoon. The Rev. H. L. Adams, pastor of the MeCordirllle M. E. Church, will make the principal address on "American Forever.” The Oaklandon band will play. The Southern Club of Indianapolis and the G. A. R. will gather around the Confederate Monument and forget ancient differences to honor the dead in Greenlawn Cemetery at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Flowers will be placed on and around the monument. One of the Sunday evening church serv Ices is being sponsored by the Marion County Council of the Legion. This is the special “victory” service at the First Baptist Church. Men who survived as well as those who died will be honored. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, is preparing a sermon for the occasion. CIRCLE EXERCISES TO OCCUPY FORENOON. Exerclseß on Memorial day proper will start in the Circle at 9 o'clock Monday morning and continue until about noon. , The parade will start from Meridian and ; North streets at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.

A committee representing ali wars is in charge of ceremonies around the So l - • dices’ and Sailors' monument. James W. Fesaler, local attorney, and a veteran of the Spanlsh-American war, Is to deliver the chief addr-ss. The usual brief programs and decoration of lawns around the monuments in the four ssr ents of the Circle will take place before Mr. Feslet s address. , PROGRAM FOR THE MONUMENT SERVICE. The complete program for the Mor itnent service Is as follows: Master of Ceremonies—P H. MoAbee. Civil War veteran; assisted by C. C. Moon. Spanish American Veteran, jlfnsie by the Indianapolis News Roys' Band. .T. B. Vandsworker. director: and the Gypsy Smith Tabernacle Choir E H Cadle. director. Assembly sounded by bugler, 40th Regiment. IT. S. A. Echo from top of monument by comrade. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow —Christ Church chimes. Invocation —Rev John H. Doddridge of Maple Road M. E. Church. Song—By the choir. Music—By the band. Distribution of Flowers—Children and ladies of patriotic societies in charge of different segments. Gen. George Rogers Clark segment In charge of the D. A. R. Governor Morton segment in charge of G. A. R auxiliaries. Gen. William Henry Harrison segment in charge of the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. Governor James Whitcomb segment in charge of the auxiliary of the American ‘Legion. Detachments of the U. S. Army, U. S. Navy. U. S. Marine Corps and the Aviation Corps will be present. Five-minute epochal addresses by students of Shortridge High School history class— George Rogers Clark. 1778-1779 William Alderman. William Henry Harrison, 1812-1813 Henry Lindstrom James Whitcomb, 1816-1847—Joseph Furnas. Oliver P. Morton. 1861-IS6s—Brooks Blossom. Star-Spangled Banner—Band and choir. Address—Comrade James W. Fesler. Battle Hymn of Republic and/Refrain— Audience. Salute —Firing squad, 40th Regiment, U. S. A. Taps with echo. John Paul Ragsdale is chief marshal of the parade, with B. W. Lewis as his chief of staff and Guy A. Boyle as senior aide. Completing formation at 1:50 o'elork Monday afternoon the parade will move promptly at 2 o'clock south In Meridian street to the Circle, where the parade commander, chief of staff and G. A. 11. will fall out and form on the north plaza of the Monument to review the marchers, who will proceed to the right around the Circle to East Market street, thence to Pennsylvania street and south in Pennsylvania street to Maryland street where street cars will be waiting. The parade will form agaiu at the entrance to Crown Hill cemetery and march to the soldiers' plot. IN FANT RY BA TT A LION HEADS PROCESSION. A platoon of mounted police and a battalion of the 40th Infantry from Ft. I>*njaniin Harrison will head the procession, Maj. Roy W. Ashbrook will command t-<e regular troops. Commanders, members, and formation points of the six divisions following will he as follows: Division A—Daniel H. McAbee. Marshal. Composed of 1) Escort of Sons of Veterans, and fzi Local Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic. Forms on north side of East Vermont street, right resting on Meridian street and will fall in line Immediately after the military escort of United States soldiers, continue in line until Monument ia reached and there fall out and take seat* on reviewing stand and after the procession has passed take automobiles to Crown Hill. Division B —Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, I Marshal. Composed of local camps of the Spanish War Veterans. Forms on we-t side of North Meridian street, right resting on North street. Division C—Col. Solon J. Carter. Marshal. Composed of local posts of American Legion, Rainbow Division Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, World War Veterans, American Women's Overseas League, Y. M. C. A., and Knights of Columbus secretaries who were on active aetwice during war. Forma on east side of North Meridian street, head resting on North Street. Division D—Commanded by Col. E. A. Koch, IT. S. A. (Or Officer Designated bv Him Composed of uniformed units of local High School*, followed by Boy Scout*. Forms on weat side of North Meridian street, head to south, immediately behind Division B. Division E. Complied of civilian patriotic organizations. 1 Forms on West North street richt rest-

PUBLIC CALL FOR FIRE PREVENTION AND CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN To All Indianapolis Citizens: Please clip this from the paper and indicate by an “X” in each square your co-operation in the Fire Prevention and Clean-Up Campaign, sign and mail to the office of Jacob H. Hilkene, Chief of Fire Prevention, Fire Headquarters. Eighty-Five Per Cent of All Fires Are Due to Carelessness. Let’s Be Careful. An Ounce of Fire Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Fire Extinguishment. i | I have cleaned my premises and rid them of debris and other fire hazards. : I will not hereafter permit rubbish to accumulate in basements, workshops or anywhere about my premises. j j I will not burn trash, brush or rubbish, nor permit children to do so unless in a proper, non-combustible container, covered with a scieen. □ I will not change electric wiring without consulting the City Electrical Inspector. □ I will not pass stove pipes through ceilings or wooden partitions. □ 1 will not connect gas stoves, hotplates or heaters with rubber hose. | I I will not use gasoline, benzine or kerosene for cleaning purposes or for the lighting of fires. I will not allow children to play with matches and will always keep same in closed metal boxes. ! l will hereafter use every precaution against the accumu lation of debris around my premises which might * cause fire. □ 1 will not neglect to have all flues examined, cleaned and repaired at least once each year. j j I will hereafter keep ashes in non-combustible receptacles. | I I will take precaution with electric irons and will disconnect current when not in use. | I will inform myself immediately with the nearest fi2 3 alarm box in my neighborhood. (Name) (Address)

Marshal. Composed of all Women's Auxiliaries to ex service organizations. Women’s Patriotic Organizations, etc. Forms on East North street, right resting on Meridian street. PROGRAM AT CROWN HILL. The program at Crown Hill will be as follows: Master of ceremonies, Albert J. Ball. Music under the direction of Lucian Pauley. _ Assembly Call Boy Scout Buglers Music School Children Invocation.. Rev. Alfred Brown Whitnev Reading of Orders Comrade W. D. Wilson, Adjt. Music School Children C, A. R. Ritual.. .Commander T. C. Clapp Officer of the Day, C. W. Chappell. Chap lain. Alfred Brown Whituey. Strewing Evergreens B.ms of Veterans and Spanish War Veterans. Strewing Flowers W. R. C. and School Children Salute the Flag W. R. C. and School Cbil ren Firing the Salute to the Dead American Legion Reading (Lincoln's Gettysburg Address). Comrade William 1.. Heiskell Oration Albert J. Beveridge Taps Boy Scout Buglers Programs at other cemeteries on Memorial day will be as follows: Floral Park Cemetery—9:3o A. M 3639 West Vermont street (near Mr. Jack son.) Master of ceremonies. William P Reagan Assembly Call By Bugler "America" By Children and Audience It vocation By the Rev W. E. Cissna Singing..By West Washington M. E Sunday School. Address ...By Frank C. Riley G. A. R Ritual Service—Comrades Mablon D. Butler. Adjutant General G. A R. Comrade William L. Heiskell. Fast Post Commander. Song. Blaine Avenue Prayer Band Quartette. Presentation of Flag to Cemetery—By Mrs Stella Wendell Response By William P. Reagan Planting of flags and strewing of flowers by Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. and school children and Boy Scouts. Songs. .Bv School Children and Audience Benediction By Minister Taps By Bugler New Crown Cemetery—lo BXI A. M Master of ceremonies, Comrade Henry Lowe, assisted by Comrade Walter D. Putt. Warren Marseka and otqer comrades of World War veteran*. Memorial Park Cemetery—lo:oo A. M. Services under the auspice* of Irvington Post No. 38. American Legion, Howard Caldwell, commander. MOUNT JACKSON CEMETERY PROGRAM. Mt. Jackson Cemetery—lo:3o a. m. Under the auspices of the Alvin P. Hovey IV. R C and the Boy Scout Troops Nos. 61. 03. 67. 68 and 8, Madge Frady, chairman. Assisted by Scoutmaster Hsrry Lindley and A. B. Woods. Master of Ceremonies, William P. Reagan. Assembly Will R. Sblei Invocation Rev. Salem Greyer "America” Cboir and Audience Address Bv Judge James A. Collins Music Cboir of School No. 32 accompanied by teacher Mill Ruth Mull. Presentation of the Flag Madge Frady Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Singing ...By the Community Planting of Gags and strewing of flowers by Alvin P. Hovey W. It. C.. School Children and Bov Scouts. Songs..Bv School Children and Audience Benediction By Minister Taps...-. Will R. Sbiel Anderson Cemetery—ll a. in. Tenth street, east of Irvington. Master of Ceremonies, Comrade James T. Layman. Assembly Call Buglers Song—"America’’ Audience Invocation Rev. J. S. Winders Music. Address Rev. J. S. Winders Music. Decoration of Graves W. R. Shearer. Valentine Apple, Warren Ruiuford, W. S Askern, O. fl. Kuhns. James Stevenson, Boston W. Cole. Taps By Bugler Program at Holy Cross Cemetery—3 p. m. Master of Ceremonies, J. P. O'Maboney. Assembly Call By the Bugler Invocation Rev. Raymond Noll Patriotic Airs St. John’s Academy String Orchestra. Address Col. T. J. Moynahan, lCsth Regiment, Rainbow Division. Song—"Star-Spangled Banner” * St. John's Academy String Orchestra and Audience. Ritualistic Work By G. A R. Veterans with Brown Post World War Veteran* firing salute. Benediction Rev. Raymond Noll Taps Bugler from Boy ScoutF W. T. Gavin. Chari; s Fisher. D. J Sul Uvan. .1. P. O’Ms honey. Church committee. Zaok I-auders, Robert Clark, G. A R. committee, assisted by World War Veterans. At the Meridian street bridge, over Fail Creek. Snnday afternoon the services for the soldier-sailor-airmen dead will be as follows: Master of ceremonies, Mrs. Claudia Iv. Either, representing the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. AssemblkcaU Bugler P. E. McMullen Music—‘*®uward Cbritl*n Soldier*” , X.. ew

Music —"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean ' Audience Salute to the flag AuJtemv "Rocked in the Cradle of the Oeep .” Ritualistic Services for Navy Son* of Veterans Auxiliary, by pcrmiss.on of IV. R. c. “America'' Audience _ Ritualistic Service for Airman—. Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. Music—"Blest be the Tie”.... Audience Taps. Details of the ceremony at the Grove of Reinebrance. Garfield Park, by the Service Star Legion Sunday afternoon are as follows: Invocation. Song. Service Club Quartette. Dedication of Marker* for Trees Mrs. William W. Winslow, chairman Me ntorial Committee. Song Address Rev. G. W. Alliaon Recitation Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Benediction. Taps Bay Scout Frank Teague program for G REE NLA W N CEIIETE RY. The program at Greenlawn cemetery, Sunday afternoon Is: Invocation .... Comrade H L Trueblood Soug—“Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground Southern Club Double Quartette Mrs Windate, Mrs Winter, Mrs. I’ren tiss, Mrs. Fisher, Mr Winter. Mr. Stinky. Mr. Fisher. Dr George. Solo—“ I'm Thinking, Dear Mother, of You Tonight".Comrad* David Kinney Song—“ Battle Hymn of the Republic” Address D. T. Praigg Song—“ America” Double Quartette Placing flowers on and around the Con federate Monument. The tablet whVi, | s to be presented to Butler College Sunday afternoon Is the gift of the alumni. Dr. Scott Butler, of the class of '6B will formally present the memorial and Hilton U. Brown, a member of the board of directors of the college, will accept It. “Memories of the Dead” will be the subject of an address by John H. Holliday. 63, and W. W. Daugherty, '6l, will call the muster roll. Dean James W. Putnam will preside. Names to be inscribed on the tablet are: George B. Cavlngton, Thurston C. Challen, Albert Judson Danforth, Jr.. John M. Devul, Samuel A. Dunbar, Addison M. Dunn, Marion Elstnh, George .T F ren year, Jo toy h K. T. Gordon. j'e>ry Hall. Knfus Harper, Marshall P Hayden. Squire [sham Keith, James Law rence Neff, Platt J. Sqnier, Jesse W. Tilford, George P. Vance ana Jacob Varner, all of whom died in th Civil War. HONOR IRVINGTON 8 SOLDIER DEAD. Besides having charge of the services at Memorial Park Cemetery the Irvington Post of the American Legion will do honor to Irvington soldiers who fell in the World War with a program on the lawn of School No. 57, Washington street and Ritter avenue Monday morning. 1,. Russell Newgent, State Adjutant of the Legion, will present colors. Services will he held at Ebenezcr Ceme tery on Sunday, Tine 5, at 2 o'clock n the afternoou, as follows: Master of ceremonies, Mrs. Bessie Gold, assisted by Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. Song—" America” Audience Address Pastor Ebenezcr Church Soug and Chorus—" When the Boys in Blue Are Gone” By Sons of Veterans and Shus of Veterans' Auxiliary. Address By Win. H. Ball, Jr., Vice-Coni. Ben Harrison Untnp, Sons of Veterans Decoration of graves, planting of flags and strewing flower*. Graves of soldiers In the Hebrew Cemetery, Hope Cemetery and the Lutheran Cemetery will be decorated by committees appointed. Capt. Albert .T. Ball, chairman, and Newton .1. McGuire, secretary of the general committee in charge of the ofcaervance, announced the complete program. GEN. PERSHING WILL REVIEW PARADE CHICAGO, May 28.—Gen. John J Pershing is expected to review Chicago’s Memorial day parade Monday. The army chief will be pasaing through the cjty en route to Llnco’n, Neb. Extensive plans were made for the day's observance. Services will be held in all cemeterie*. Bodies of soldiers just returned from France will be placed at rest amidst solemn ceremonies. GRIZZLED G. A. R. VETS TO MARCH FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. May 28.—Memorial day 1921 will find 800 grizzled G. A. R. veterans still fit to swing down Fifth avenue In the annual parade. But with them will be 5,000 men who saw service In 1898 andVO.OOO of our youngest veterans. Over In Hoboken where the bodies of 3 000 -\yn wslt‘n<- to he s-ms •‘home." ttf

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.

HOOSIER PROHI AGENTS IN LIST 50 Dry Law Officers Scheduled for Federal Grand Jury Investigation. CHICAGO, May 28— Fifty prohibition agents in four States are involved in evidence which will be presented to the Federal grand jury here next week, Federal investigators announced today. Internal revenue operatives for several weeks have investigated the dealings of prohibition enforcement agents in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. The probers announced today they had evidence Implicating fifty men. Organized grafting among the prohibition enforcement officers by which | saloon 'keepers were systematically ; "shake down” was uncovered, i The evidence has been turned over to I the District Attorney Charles C. Clyne oy | Col. A. C. Emshaw, who was in charge jof the investigation. Clyne will present I the testimony to the grand Jury. HOSTS YEARLY SEE RACE AT HQOSIER HUB (Continued From Page One.) twenty or more feet Into the air and crash down among the automobiles parked beyond. Many an early race-goer has come away from a race to find the i top of his car demolished and an automobile racing tire parked comfortably in his machine. This track Is no track for the novice. In fact, even such great masters of tlie wheel ns Jules Goux, the elder Botllot, and Jean Chassagne have learned from thrilling exrerieuces with skidding cars that have Insisted on trying to climb the retaining walls at the top of the curves, that the Indianapolis track Is a tricky track, with problems all Its own, and that each and every driver must learn it for himself. So It becomes a race of drivers as well as of machines, and the old adage that the race is not always to the swift has been borne out In the final scoreboard figures on many occasions. These factors are all Important ia making the Indlanolis race the top-notcher of all American motor events. That this year's contest to he run Monday with twenty four of the cream of the speed crc.'*‘-3ns of America and Europe on (he traek will be one of the best ever held seems to be a foregone conclusion. Os the eight winning drivers of past events four, our own Howdy Wilcox, victor in 1919; Ralph De Palma, winner In lOUZ; Rene Thomas who took the championship back to France tn 1914, and Dario Rests, who led the field In 1914. will put forth their best efforts to he the first to beat the old Jinx that has ruled that no driver ever shall win nmre than once Tn addition to these former victors many of the best drivers of two continents will make their bids fur a place in the motor hall of fame.

SPEEDWAY HAS AN INTERNATIONAL CHARACTER. The international character of the race is shown by the fact that America. England. France are represented in the entry list, France by four cars, England by two and the United States by eight een. Picking the winner of this year's event Is a matter not for ordinary humans; It rightfully be’ong* In the ream of clairvoyance. There are so many things' that can go wrong with a car, so many little bits of hard luck that can overtake the car and the driver, so many unexpected things that can happen that picking winners is mere guesswork. The UtUe word “if" assumes enormous proportions In the automobile racing world. But one thing seems a safe prediction, and that Is that the speed will be fast, probably In the Immediate vicinity of ninety miles an hour for the entire 500 miles. The record for the course Is now held by Ralph De Palma, who *<>( It back In 1915 with an average speed of 89 84 miles an hour No one has yet touched the ninety miles mark for this distance, but It has been approached very closely on several occasions WEATHER MAN CONTROLS SPEED. of course the speed at which the race is run depends largely on weather conditions. Hot weather means hot bricks on the track, and a hot track means tire changes galore, and tin* changes taktime. A strong wind also cuts down the speed. The Ideal weather conditions for record breaking work consist of a com (dnatlon of moderately cool weather and little wind. In the qualifying rounds Ralph Do Palma In his beautiful French Ballot showed tbe* greatest speed for the quail fying ten miles, setting anew mark if 100.73 miles an hour for the distance, but be was closely followed by Uoseoe Series and Joe Boyer in Diiesenberg* and Eddie Hearne In a Revere. However, past races have Indicated that while speed In the qualifying rounds is Indicative of what n car can do. It Is by no means conclusive evidence of what it will do in the big 500 grind. For example, the cars are given posi ttons In the starting line according to the speed shown in elimination trials, but last year Gaston Chevrolet romped home winuer of the 920,000 first prize money

USED 50 /EARS FORM! IMIS writefor booklet on skin lroubre,y.. i i&v4 >yi t uj>pwM<:- fib Depbu ujitmtpfya: j

ray PIMPLES ALLQVERFACE Very Red and Would Scale Over, Could Not Sleep. CuticuraHeals. “I had pimples all over my fac* that were very red and would fester tand scale over. They itched and I could not help scratching them, and sometimes I could not sleep. They started in spots on my face, and after a while my face was almost one blotch of pimple*. “ I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the pimples started to heal, and after using three boxee of Cullcur* Ointment with the Cuticura Soap I was he*led.” (Signed) Edwin H. Kessler, Route A, Marientbal,Kan. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your dally toilet preparations. SniapU iMb VrMbv MtUka ddres.: "CtlcurLbointment IfcSmdtOe. Ip®::

from a position midway back in the field, while all the proud possessors of first line rank either were In .the ditch or were limping in several miles astern. DRIVERS BATTLE FOR FRONT LINE PLACE. And yet the drivers fight hard for this front rank honor. In the long run it really makes little difference whether a car gets away In the first or last line, for there are at the most only a few hundred yards between and no race has yet been decided by that narrow masgin. But just the same the drivers want in that first line, for it means a flying start for that SIOO a lap prize, and the first few laps at least usually go to front line machines. That this lap money Is not a trifling affair Is shown by the fact that In 1920 Joe Boyer In hls Frontenac went out of the race with a broken steering knuckle long before (he end. but, regardless of that, he took away $9,500 In cash as a resuH of leading the procession for ninety-five of the 200 laps. From the speed De Palma anl his Ballot showed on the first qualifying day there seems to be little doubt that he has definite and sinister designs on just as much of that lap money as he and his Ballot can get away with. Speaking of De Palma, winner in 1915, calls up the matter of the Jinx rule, that no winner shall repeat on the Speedway. Many winners have tried and all have failed. Last year Rene Thomas, winner in 1914, managed to finish second, but he missed the coveted first position. The jinx has had a lot of fun with I)e Palma. Last year It kidded him along for 287 laps, and when he was six miles ahead of his nearest competitor, with only twenty-seven and one half miles to go, Ralph's car caught on fire and was out of all consideration for first place. Then away back in 1912 De Palma missed a victory by only a little more than three miles, when with a lead of twelve miles and only three to go. his motor broke down and he was forced to see Joe Dawson run away with the race. PLACE FAITH IN HOWDY’S PEUGEOT. Dario Rests, winner in 1916. gave De Palma a battle royal in 1915, but the jinx beat him to It, and he was forced to slow up with a damaged steering gear and drift along Into second place. Dowdy Wilcox, another winner entered this year, has a fine sturdy looking Peugeot, to manage this time, and there is strong feeling around the Peuegot camp that this lg the time the jinx Is going to get knocked for one great big loop. Indianapolis Is well represented with twelve Indianapolis made cars, divided equally between Detisenbergs and Louis Chevrolet's Frontenacs. The new Frontenac eight, piloted by Tommy Milton, has shown a speed in practice about equal to that of De Palma's Ballot, and a great portion of the Frontenac hopes will be carried by Milton and Ralph Mulford driving a twin brother to Milton's car More or less under cover and worked carefully and conservatively the two Sunbeams and the Talbott Darraeq, the French brother of the Sunbeam, must be watched. Louis Coatelen, French de signer of the English-built cars, made a wonderful record as a builder of sea plane motors during the World War, and he has worked carefully and earnestly over throe three cars which will be driven by Dario Kesta, Andre Bolllot and Rene i

13 hat Tired Feeling

Is Just As Much a Warning as “Stop, Look and Listen.'' It Indicates run-down conditions and means that you must purify your blood, renew your strengthtone and your “power of resistance,” or be In great danger of serious sickness, tne grip, flu, fevers, contagious and infectious disea*es. Do not make light of It. It Is serious. Give It attention at once. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. He knows this good

Hood’s Sarsaparilla OVERCOMES THAT TIRED FEELING. BUILDS UP HEALTH

LOW RATE VACATION TOURS via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. CLEVELAND * BUFFALO TRANSIT ‘ DMFANY LAKE SHORE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CANADA STEAMSHIP LINKS W HITE UTAH LINE STR. INDIANAPOLIS ——TO NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. TORONTO, ONT. DETROIT, Mich. BUFFALO, N. Y. LEWISTON CLEVELAND, 0. CEDAR POINT, 0. ST. CLAIR FLATS PUT-IN-BAY, 0. PORT HURON, Mich. TASHMOO PARK TOLEDO, 0. Special 13 day return limit excursions to Niagara Falls anti Toronto, June sth. 19th, July 3d. 17th and 31st. Tourist Rates on sale every day, commencing June 7th. Final return limit Sept. sth and Oct. 13th. Tickets accepted on the great ship "SEKANDBEB" between Cleveland and Buffalo. Circular giving full Information, including fares, etc., can be secured by calling on Joint Ticket Agent, or address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis. Phone Main 2737.

Special Service SPEEDWAY MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921. Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Cars leave Traction Terminal Station every minute, commencing at 4:45 a. m., Monday, May 30th.

111! ( N| fJ aßum

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Thomas, a fin* trio to which to pin one's hopes. “This la a Deusenberg year” has been the slogan of the Deueie fan* for months, and In Jimmy Murphy, Roscoe Sarles, Edward Miller, Eddie Pullen, Joe Boyer and Albert Guyot, the Deusenberg outfit certainly have selected a galaxy of shooting stars that will give their cars a drive that will take them to the front If it Is In the cars to go there. And yet when the big race is run, when the last lap of the 500 miles has been turned, it may be foimd that the number, occupying the first position on the score board ia the number of a rank outsider, a car that has been laughed at, a car that no one thought could get around twenty times without being towed. And it la just this uncertainty, this possibility of just some such event that will fill the hotels and homes of Indianapolis to overflowing long before Sunday night that will crowd the trains and stro.et cars Speedway bound with passengers, that will jam all the roads leading to the race course with automobiles, that will crowd the grandstands, infield and bleachers at the Speedway to capacity long before the first car takes to the track Monday morning. THEY WORK BOTH SIDES OF STREET Pickins ’ Slim, However , for Hold up Pair. Hold up men in Indianapolis work both sides of the street. Starting last night two negroes armed with revolvers held up men on both sides of the street at the same time, and they escaped before the police arrived. They failed to make expenses, however, for most of their Jobs netted nothing. Chester Ballard, 24, living at the Y M. C. A., was baited by the negroes in Massachusetts avenue near Delaware street at 12:30 a. m.. but Ballard showed fight when the would-be robbers attempted to relieve him of his cash. Ballard landed a hard punch on the jaw and saved his money, but he lost his hat and rain coat. An hour earlier the two negroes were working both sides of Nineteenth street, near Pennsylvania street. William Henderson, 17. 1153 College avenue, wap held up and searched, but yielded nothing. They then crossed the street and held up an unidentified man, hut he failed to wait until the poltee arrived. The most successful bold up financially committed by the negro thieves took place In Michigan street west of Illinois street, where Patrick Fox, 464 Agnes street, was relieved of $-1.60. Bottle Flies Through Window and Hits Girl Some person hurled a catsup bottle through a church window last night and the bottle struck Bertha Tibbett, 13. on the side of the head Mrs. L. Tibbett. 28 North Temple avenue, mother of the girl, called the police who went to the Eng'ewood Church. In the 100 block on North Rural street, and Investigated. Miss Tibbett was attending a Girl Scout meeting. She was not seriously Injured.

old family medicine la Just the Thing to Take in Spring for that tired feeling, loss of appetite, debility. It is an all-the-year-round medjcine, wonderfully effective in the treatment of scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism and rundown after-disease conditions. “My husband has taken Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring for years, and It always puts him in shape. He is ES years old." Mrs. N. Campbell, Decatur, 111. A mild laxative. Hood’s Pills.

CORNER STONE IS LAID BY MASONS Ceremony Held for New Temple. The program for the laying of the corner stone of the new temple of the Calvin Prather Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, at College avenue and Forty-Second street, this afternoon, had for Its opening feature a parade of the lodge mem-

77/ is Store Will Be Closed on Decoration Day, May 30th “It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave that last full measure of devotion; that we here uighiy resolve that these dead shall not have died in- vain, that this Nation, under God, shall have anew birth of freedom, and that Government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth.” —Abraham Lincoln. Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON & DELAWARE STREETS

Confidence is of Slow Growth But a Mighty Oak When Matured THIS STRONG COMPANY During the twenty-eight years of its business eareer has justly earned the confidence of the people. OLD FRIENDSHIPS FOSTERED AND MAINTAINED NEW FRIENDSHIPS INVITED AND ENCOURAGED THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $1,750,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 3 o’Clock

PROBLEMS OF 11)8 By-Product Coking Business 4—Disposition of Coke Through Sales Agency A* we reported last Wednesday, we had shipped 3,028,246 tons up to May Ist of this year. Os this tonnage two-thirds was shipped since the beginning of 1916. This included both metallurgical and domestic coke. This coke has been distributed over the greater part of the country west and north of the eastern boundary of Indiana, and chiefly east of the Rocky Mountains. But it has gone to Boston and Philadelphia on the east and to San Francisco and Los Angeles on the west. It has gone close to the Canadian boundary In Montana. There are few places in the Middle West where Iren and brass products are made that this company’s metallurgical coke has not been used. Its domestic coke has not been distributed so widely, yet this also has been sold from Michigan to the Missouri River. Following the policy adopted at the beginning, we have consistently endeavored to make the best coke that could be produced. The coal supplies available have sometimes forced us to drop our high standard, but there has seldom been a time when our foundry coke has not commanded a substantial premium over the best cokes from the Connellsville region, which are usually taken as standard. We are suffering today from large stocks of coke and subnormal production. It is difficult for us to meet such conditions because we have never had sufficient working capital. When our s'ender resources are so absorbed by stocks of coke, we find ource'ves in an embarrassing financial situation. The present depression Is the worst, but we have had similar experiences In the past, it can readily be understood that if we could not receive prompt settlements for the large tonnages of coke which we ship, our situation would indeed be desperate. This brings us to a consideration of one of the important functions of a coke sales agency, namely, to guarantee accounts and make prompt settlement for coke sold. Our contract requires our agent to guarantee the credit of all the purchasers of our coke throughout the whole region of distribution outlined above. If bills are not paid, it is the agent’s loss, not the principal's. If bills are not paid promptly, It is still the agent’s loss, for we must have full settlement every month for all sales of the month preceding. ALL COKE EVER SHIPPED BY US UP TO THE FIRST DAY OF THE PRESENT MONTH HAS BEEN FULLY PAID FOR BY OUR SALES AGENCY. We happen to know that net all has been paid for by the people who used the coke. Aside from numerous less important instances which have come to our knowledge, there is now an unpaid bill of a single customer amounting to $175,000 which has been due since May, 1920. We received full settlement for this account in June of last year. At very few times in our history could we have maintained our own credit If full settlements for all coke shipments had not been made promptly by our sales agency. It is no exaggeration to say that without these prompt settlements by our coke sales agency for ali coke shipped, and without substantial advances by the same agency at the present time on coke for which there is no present market, this company would be unable today even to make an effort to meet its obligations. For service In fairly representing and marketing our product and for guaranteeing all accounts and making prompt settlement for the same, a sales commission of 5 per cent is paid. At all times, in the judgment of the directors of this company, this method of selling the output of the coke ovens has been the most satisfactory, the most economical and the safest that could be adopted. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

bers from Broadway and Thirty-Eighth street to the new temple. Richard H. Sweitzer of Knightstown, past grand master, presided at the ceremonies, and an exhibition drill by tb* Raper Commandery’s drill team concluded the ceremonies. The temple, which will be ready for occupancy iu September, will be threo stories in height, the second and third floors to be occupied by the lodge, and the first floor to be occupied by storerooms. It will cost $120,000 and will be owned and managed by the Prather Masonic Temple Association, of which Benjamin F. Sedwlck i* president and Will A. Moore secretary.