Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1921 — Page 3

U. s. ENVOY IS IN CONFERENCE WITH OBREGON Summerlin, American Charge, Understood to Be Discussing Recognition. SECRECY VEILS CAPITAL WASHINGTON, May 28.—George T. Summerlin, American charge in Mexico City, has entered into discussions with President Obregon, it was announced at the State Department today. No further announcement was made as to the nature of the discussions, but it is understood here that they relate to recognition of Mexico by the United States. Officials of the State Department today repeated previous denials of published reports that Summerlin will lay down definite proposals for recognition to President Obregon, which follow entirely the recommendations made by the Senate committee, headed by former Senator Fall, which investigated the Mexican situation. The State Department is maintaining strict silence as to th£ terms of this Government's policy with Mexico. It is expected that the State Department within a few days will make a complete statement with regard to the Mexican situation and this Government's policy. Officials of the State Department today gave evidence of extreme displeasure over “the story which appeared on Monday,” carried by a press association Sunday night and which purported to give demands of the United States on Mexico, conditional to recognition. It v-as officially stated that this story was wholly unauthorized and inaccurate. The demands as set forth in this report were characterized as pure conjecture. Diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico may be resumed through the medium of a treaty of “commerce and amity” according to the opinion expressed today in high official circles. Such a treaty, which would be along the general lines of the old convention of commerce and amity entered into in 1331 and abrogated at the request of Mexico during the late seventies, would amply protect American lives and property in Mexico and could easily be made to include such matters as a method of settling American claims. The conclusion of a treaty between the United States and Mexico would in itself constitute recognition, according to experts on international law.

Sunday Services in City Churches

Second Presbyterian Church—Dr. T. J. Graham will speak on “Ebenezer" at the morning service and at the evening vesper service there will be special music and an address by Dr. Graham. Shelby Chapel—Rev. C. H. Gunsanlis. will speak in the morning on, “Be Not Afraid, Only Believe,” and in the evening on, “The Truth of Spiritualism.” Brookside Park 1". B. Church—Pastor. Rev. J. B. Parsons. The pulpit will be occupied at the morning service by L. W. Simmons. At the evening service the pastor wiil speak on “Placing Our Labor of Lore.” North Park Christian Church—Pastor. Rev. J. D. Garrison. The theme for the Sunday morning address will be. “Marks of the Cross" and in the evening there will be a union meeting of this church with the Grace Presbyterian and the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Broadway M. E. Church—Pastor, Dr. W. B Farmer. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be. “Education and Life,' and in the evening there will be a patriotic meeting and the theme will be “My America.” Maple Road M. E. Church—Pastor. Rev J. H. Dodderidge. The theme for the morning address will be, "Church M*mbership;> Its Opportunities and Kesponsit ill ties, ’ and in the evening the pastor will fepoak on, ‘'The Wayward Boy.** Meridian Strwt M. E. C hatch—Pastor, F. r L fv Rorer Ther e will be special Memorial Day services the morning subject being:, “National Securities” with special music, and in the evening the theme will be "Four Ways of God/’ nr Ko * > ”?* Church- Pastor, Dr. G. M. Smith. Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Edward Smith of Chicago, head of the adult department of the Methodist Sundav School Society. Dr. Smith will speak before the Epworth in the evening. Uirst Presbyterian Church—The pulpit will be occupied Suiday morning by Dr. D. H. Johnston, of Scranton. Pa , who win speak on, “The Gospel According to You.” Neurih Presbyterian Church— Pastor Dr. E. H. Kistler. There will be special Memorial Day services and the subject for the morniDg address will be “The Making of A Masterpiece.” first Church of Prfaritive Christians— Pastor, the Rev H. D. Carrick. ' The Healing Circle will begin at 10:15 Sunday morning and the subject for discussion will be “The Book of Mathew." at tae evening service the subject will be, “The Book of Luke.” First Baptist Church —Pastor, Dr E. E. Taylor. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be. “Possessing our Possessions,” and in the evening the address will be a message to the Teterans of three wars who are to be the gue3ts of the church. All Souls Christian Church—Pastor, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. There will be a special Memorial day service and the subject of the address will be “Something More Precious Than Life.” There will be a “Get Acquainted” meeting in the evening. Capitol Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. E. B. Murr. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on, “Are God's Laws Blue Laws?” In the evening the church will combine with North Park Christian Church for Memorial services. Major Ed Jackson will speak. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Pastor. Dr. O. W. Fifer. The subject for the Sunday morning address will be, “America Imperishable?" and in the evening, “Grumbling or Grit?” Hall Place M. E. Church—Pastor, the Rev. H. A. Sprague. The morning address will be on, “Remembering," and In the evening the subject MU be “The Wages of Sin.” There will be special, music and addresses at the evening service. Central Universalist—The Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor. Topic for the Snnday morning service will be “The Mandate of the thither.” Memorial day is to be observed. King Avenue >l. E. Church—W. W. Clouse, pastor. The topic for Sunday morning sermon is to be “For or Against?" and the evening subject is to be “Living Water." CHURCH NOTES. Friday evening the World Wide Guild, which is composed of the young women of the First Baptist Church, will meet at the church for the usual “mite box opening.” The Women's Foreign Missionary So- 1 ciety of the Meridian Street M. E. Church w.ll meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. S. Wright will speak on “The Leaves of the Tree,” and there will be a mite box opening. There will be a special prayer service at the Central Avenue M. E. Church Thursday evening. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Maple Road M E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Wednesday evening Charles Frohman Hutchins will speak on “Birds of the Bible." The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Broadway M. E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Mitchell, 'H Broadway.

NEWS NOTES OF LEGION POSTS Compiled by National Headquarters American Legion , Indianapolis

A striking example of the gratitude of the Nation’s disabled of the world war for those who have aided them in their hours of suffering came to the attention of I.ce C. Prentice Post, the American Legion, in Fairmont, Minn. Cietus Lappin, a young soldier severely wounded on the battlefields of France and now in hospital, rated totally and permanently disabled, received a check for the bonus Minnesota is giving its soldiers while on his bed of pain in a sauatarium in Fairmont. Asking to be propped up in bed, Lappin indorsed the slip good for several hundred dollars to the Prentice Post of the Legion. "When I needed help,” he said, "The Legion boys stood by me. Now I’m going to do my little bit to help them get those clubrooms they are after." Sympathy for the principals of the coming Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight in Jersey City is sharply divided in Atlantic City, which has been visited by both of the pugilists. On one side are members of the American Legion, who carfnot and will not reconcile Dempsey's war record as a shipyard fighter with his contention that he is the champion masculine battler of the world. They have openly shown their preference for Carpentler. during the war an aviator who accounted for his share of Germans. On the other side are lined up veterans of other wars, including the last one, who have hastened to offer their alleggiance to Dempsey and to bitterly denounce the Atlantic City Legion Post for its stand against the man who neglected an opportunity to prove his wonderful fighting abilities. When Dempsey visited Atlantic City the Legion men listened to his torrid speeches in respectful siienee. When Carpcntire came, they welcomed him as a comrade in arms, with whom they had something in common during the terrible days on the battlefields of France. To those who protested, the legionalrea simply recited Carpentier's war record. -4 special committee of the veterans’ organization which openly admires Dempsey recently called on him. They found the champion prize fighter smarting under the several constructions put on the action of the American I>eglon. He was so deeply impressed with their visit that he insisted on shaking the hand of each one of them before they left. Bob Martin, who served in the A. E. F. and who found time between battles to improve his boxing, will challenge, it is rumored, the winner of the coming fight. May 30 will be observed generally in the South this year as World War Memorial day with the working out of plans of the American Legion In conjunction with the D. A. R. and other patriotic organizations. The poppy adopted as the legion's memorial flower will be universally worn and two million of them will be distributed in Dixie. The United Confederate Veterans and Spanish War Veterans are cooperating with the legion in the May 30 exercises. The well-beloved old army mule will make his reappearance in public in New Orleans July Fourth, when one of the star events of the celebration tci be staged by the American Legion will be a race between eombat-trala “canaries,” riddej. by leglonalre3. Veterans of Shiloh and Gettysburg lined up for St. Mlhiel “slum” served from an A. E. F. rolling kitchen In the Alabama State Convention of Confederate Veterans of the Civil War. In Anniston, Ala., recently, when American Legion posts of the city prepared and served meals to their older compatriots More than SSOO was appropriated to the American Legion of Utah by ihe State board of examiners to furn sta wreaths to he placed on graves of Utah soldiers in France and Germany on Memorial day. George Gee. a Chinaman, who was s cook in th“ 7th cavalry command of General Custer, massacred by the Indians, was bur!d recently by a post of the American Legion in Sitka. Alaska. Gee. after serving in the army, was a cook in the navy for twenty years. When Custer went to his death on the Little Big Horn, the Chinese cook was detailed to remain with the regiment's baggage and thus escaped death at the hands of the Sioux.

Two yards of white paper, bearing: 126 signatures came to notional headquarters of the American Legion recently from woman of Port Alleghaneb, Pa., requesting they be granted a unit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion. "And there is more coming, ’• was the cheerful postscript. The unit trill be Auxiliary No. 160 of the State. fy cemetery in which only ex-service men will be buried will be opened at an early date by the American Legion posts of San Francisco. A movement to havs “slackers" who are holding public office in Minnesota removed and soldiers of the World War appointed in their place was Inaugurated at the recent semi-annual meeting of the Southwestern Minnesota associations of the American Legion, held in Washington, Minn. Efforts of persons concerned to draw the American Legion into a bitter open or clospd shop fight now raging in St. Paul, Minn., hare failed aignally. Following an advertisement inserted in a St. Paul newspaper by an alliance engaged in the controversy, declaring that "American Legion men will benefit through the open shop." leaders of the legion issued a public statement to the effect the veterans' organization could not, by its constitution, take any part in the struggle. Proof was offered, however, that the legion's employment bureau never had sent serrlce men to work ns strikebreakers, and the statement added if any service men were engaged in such an activity, they were doing it by personal choice and not because they were legionaire. Each post of the American Legion In Minnesota is entitled to obtain $25 from its county board to defray expenses of Memorial day decoration of graves by the provisions of a recently enacted law. Irish Protestants Voice Appreciation A message of appreciation thanking the American people for the support given the American Committee for Relief in Ireland in its campaign to raise money for the relief of Irish sufferers has been received by P. C. Reilly, chairman of the Indiana committee, from a committee of 1,000 Irish Protestants in Ireland. “We can say with assurance that the great majority of the people of Ireland, irrespective of religions creed, approve with deepest gratitude America's pan to assist the Irish people to overcome the disaster which has befallen them ’* the message sets out. Among those who signed the message are thirteen Protestant clergymen of Ireland. The Indiana campaign to raise $.150,000 is rapid’y being pushed and many voluntary subscriptions are being received at headquarters, 1617 Merchants Bank building. T. O. ARSENAL SCPPLIEB. HARTFORD CITT, Ind., May 28.—The local postofTice has received two Colt revolvers and sixty rounds of upinunltion from the Postal be used in protecting mails here.

Motorists First Aid Service

Making anew era In service to automobile owners, the Hoosler Motor Club announced today the inaugujstlon of its first aid mechanical service which will be given gratis to members of the club anywhere In the city or in Marion County. For this purpose anew motorcycle with side car will be put in commission beginning Monday and will be ready to respond to calls from motor club members between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morning and 11 o'clock at night. Eventually it is hoped to have additional trouble-shooter motorcycles and a twenty-four hour service. Claude R. Newhouse is the mechanician in charge of the first trouble car. lie is an expert on mechanical troubles and in his side car he carries a complete outfit of tools and in addition will have an emergency ration in the form of three gallons of gasoline and two gallons of oil. An important feature in this side car is a storage battery with long leads, which may be used in case a member's starting battery has gone bad. “Statistics show that about So per cent of the cars that get stalled on the road

HOOSIER DEATHS

LOGANSFORT—Jacob Schwatish. 6S, is dead at. the home of his son in this city. Deceased is survived by one son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held today from the residence. Interment will be made in Mount Hope Cemetery Funeral services over the body of Father Anthony Kroeger, St. Josephs Catholic priest, who died here yesterday, will be held today at 2 o'clock. The remains have been removed from the rectory to the charge where they will lie in state until the time of the funeral. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mgr. John H. Oetchering of Ft. Wayne. Interment will take place at Tipton. SHELBYVILLE—FuneraI service* for Nathan Stafford, 84, who died at hts home In Elwood, Ind , will be held here, where he formerly resided. He Is survived by four sons. Harry, W'lbur, Charles and Wiley; four daughters, Mrs. Olesta Fellow, Mrs. Edward Cochran. Mrs. Valentine Hoddler and Mrs. Charles Romaiue, all of Elwood; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Ann Rees and Mrs. William Thompson, and one brother, Albert Stafford, all of this county. NOBLBSVILLE —Mrs. Mary Carson. 75. wfte of D. A. Carson, is dead at her home in this city, following an illness of less than twenty four hours. She Is survived by the husband and the following children: Mrs. George Gibble of Etna Green, Ind., and Fred Carson of Waterloo, Xcwa. HARTFORD CITY —Mrs. ‘Nancy nam ilton, 70. a native of Ireland, is dead here. She Is survived by five children who Are Thomas Hamilton of Weston, IV. Va.; Samuel Hamilton, living in Call fornia, and Charles Hamilton, Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Sullivan of this city. Death was due to paralysis. ‘WATCH OLD ONES, NOT YOUNGSTERS’ Coming Generation O. K., Says Schoolman. NEW YORK, May 28.—It's not the coming generation, but the going genera, tion that needs watching, according to H. H. Wright, director of organization in New York high schools. Wright was asked by the United Press for bis views concerning the "menace” of short skirts and rouge for students. "Short skirts and rouge?” he echoed. “Why that's old stnffNew York school girls aren't doing It any more. "Girls here aren't tucking up their dresses, rouging their cheeks, reddening ♦heir lips and touching up their eyebrows. It’s only the old women, trying to fool Father Time Who are still doing that. “We have found that girls in New York schools having been endowed by nature with sufficient charm have abandoned the idea of resorting to such measures. Teachers, or course, take care of the Individual child who gets the Idea she wants to look like her grandmother and paint her face a little. The matter is so trivial it has not even been called to our attention. “Girls seeking a position after having passed the business course are not encouraged to extreme modes In their dress. It Is my humble opinion short skirts do not as a rule make a favorable impression on an employer. Os course that lies with the individual. “If the reformers want to start lengthening women's skirts they can begin with the old women because the real girls just don't have to do it.”

Hays Posts Bulletin for Capital Visitors Republican office seekers in Washington and other visitors to the National Capital will find their search for Government bureaus or departments considerably lightened by the establishment of a bureau of information, according to a bulletin received by Postmaster Robert E. Springateen from Will H. Hays, post-master-general today. The bulletin says the new bureau will be located on the ground floor of the postoffice department building at Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street, Washington. Postmaster Springsteen will have copies of the bulletin posted in all sub-stations throughout the city. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELFCTION. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 28.—Mrs. Jennie Hertel of this city, who is serving her fifth year as Great Keeper of Wampum for the Order of Pocahontas of Indiana, has announced her candidacy for reelection. Tho election will be held at the Great Council of the Order, to be held In Indianapolis next October. BRICK BOUGHT FOR SCHOOL No. ft. Contracts for about 100,0(K) brick to be used In the construction of School No. 5 California and Washington streets, were let yesterday by the board of school commissioners. The Western Brick Company received the contract for a variegated Gothic stippled brick on a bid of SSO a thousand, and tfca contract fobrick tu - interior decoration went to the Hydrnllic Pressed Brick Company on a bid of] >4B a thousand.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.

can bo gotten home under their own power,” said M. E. Noblet, secretary of the club. "We feel this first aid car will be of real service to our members and hope also to attract many new members. With the Influx of members this slimmer, we will be enabled to put on additional trouble shooters and other road service.” It is stated by the motor club free tire service for members may be obtained by calling Circle 30P0 and halfprice tow-in service may be had by calling Main 3121). The calls for the first aid at present should be made to the motor club's headquarters, Main 1837, Claypool Hotel. ’’Carry your membership card,” warns Mr. Noblet, “and be prepnred to give your card number when you call for aerviee," he ndds. "Unfortunately, the emblem on the radiator is not always an indication the car owner is a member of the motor club in good standing. Cars are frequently sold with the emblem left thereon. So we are insisting on the member carrying his or her card and be thus prepared to give the card number when telephoning.”

GIRL SHOT DEAD; WOOER SOUGHT Philadelphia Phone Operator Mysteriously Killed. PHILADELPHIA, ay 2S.—A 17-year-old telephone operator, Josephine Howard, was mysteriously shot dead early today while walking with a student of the University of Pennsylvania. The police are searching for Lester C. Ncwhotd, 21. who, according to the dead girl's mother, had been Jilted by Josephine and subsequently bad uttered threats. The young operator and her student friend were passing the corner of Eighteenth and Cherry streets, when the assassin leaped from a scaffolding in front of a residence and fired twice from a revolver. The shots came from such close range that the girl's clothing caught fire. "Newnold twice threatened to kill Josephine because she would not marry him," Albert Howard, a policeman and brother of the murdered girl, told au thorlties. DR. J ANSON TO GIVE ADDRESS Plans Made for Banquet of Y. W. C. A. Bible Class. Dr Sarah Janson of Chicago will make the address at the annual Bible class banquet of the Young Women's Christian Association June 1 at 6:30 p. m. in Hollenbeck hall. Dr. Janson is an able speaker and an authority In religious education for girls. A brief play. “The Prodigal Son.” presented by the girls of the Industrial Federation Bible Class, will oe another feature of the program. Friends w ho expect to attend the banquet are asked to purchase tickets at the general Y. W. C. A. office, 329 North Pennsylvania street, not later than Monday, May 30. T. W. C. A NOTES. The students' council of the educations! department will hold Its last regular meeting for this yir at Garfield Park on Friday night. There will be a picnic supper at 6 o'clock, followed by the reg ular business meeting. Mrs. J. E. Hicks, Hilda lake, Mary Brown, Mrs. Julia Went* and Cyrllla Humes are in charge of the arrangements. Gymnasium girls will meet at Ellenberger woods at 6 o’clock Tuesday at the tennis courts. Each girl will bring her lunch for a picnic spread. Cops Watch Stolen Car; Arrest 2 Men An automobile owned by Thomas C. Day, 1628 North Meridian street, disappeared from his garage Thursday and yesterday the police were told that liis car had been left ill a garage In the n t. r of 632 North West street. Detectives Rugenstetn, Hynes. Trabue and Sne’d took turns waiting in the garage tor tie thieves to return and get the autoincbPe. The result was that Robert Dunn, 20, 21 North West street, and John Pipkin, 22, 1205 Cottage avenue, were arrested . n the charge of vehicle taking. COLUMBUS ALUMNAE. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 28—Two him dred odd graduates of Columbus high school attended the alumnae reception in the Chamber of Commerce Hall here Inst night. Yandel Kline was named vice president of the alumnae organization for the coming year, with Miss Helen Barnaby, secretary, and Herbert Llnsmith. treasurer. H. Karl V oil and la life president of the organization.

As One Raised From lead Stomach Pains Gone Eatonic Made Him Well “After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead/’ writes A. Percifield. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble, is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well—you will feel tine. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positlvo £ aj.afr* proof that he is able to cure f fcSWiw tuberculosis by inhalation in Jq. ttStegS For further information address The T. F. Glass In- ▼ halant Cos., Mason Bldg.. Los Angeles, Cal.

PENNSY MEN TO MEET BOSSES i Workers and Officers W T ill Put Heads Together for Mutual Harmony. In connection with today's vote by the first group of Pennsylvania railroad employes to elect representatives to deal with the officers of the system to ail matters affecting their welfare, the man agement has issued au appeal to the employes concerned to participate wholeheartedly in the affair. It is set forth In the appeal by the management that “the plan that has been proposed to the employes concerns not only the negotiations of rules and working conditions; it is a plan whereby the emp o.ves of this railroad through representatives of their own selection wiil have a voice in management of all matters affecting their welfare. It is your right •to vote your choice of representative according to your own Interests and wltnout prejudice.” It is explained that “the negotiations of rules and working conditions veil! be the first business between the management and the representatives whom you , elect, but it is not the purpose to stop there. Many of the problems confronting | the railroad today concern every indlvid- | ual employe and it is the uincere belief of the officers of the road that we can better solve them in conference with our own employes through mutual understanding of The facts affecting our common interests.” The proposed plan, in general, is outlined as follows: “Each class of employes, such as the signal department employes, the maintenance of way and structural employes, the telegraph department employes, the shop forces, mechanics, their helpers and apprentices, will elect their representatives on each division, or in the case of the shop forces, in each master mecanle's Jurisdiction, to constitute a division committee. This committee will elect a chairman and If empowered by a majority vote of the employer concerned, will speak and act for the employes on the division for which selected. “The chairmen selected will become members of a general committee which will in turn select a chairman. The general committee or such portion thereof as may be decided by the committee itself will apeak and act for the employe* before the general superintendents and general managers. “The plan of course also contemplates the selection of a system commitfee and of a system chairman to speak i and act for the employes of each class on ! the entire system. "The procedure to be followed by these committees will be worked out by themselves in conference with 'representatives of the management In a manner similar to the negotiations ot the procedure of the Joint reviewing committee In engine and train service. “It is our hope that we shall very soon | perfect an organization In which each I individual employe will he represented I and through our mutual interest may be | discussed uround a table and an m,j cable settlement reached on all controI verslal questions.”

Half Pint Costs a Ten-Day Stretch John Abraham, proprietor of the soft drink parlor and bnrber shop at 47 South Wert street, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail on a charge of operating a blind tiger by Judge Waiter PrtfharVl In city court yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant Jones, who made the arrest, said he found a haifptnt of “white mule” whisky in Abraham's place of business. INJURED BY HORSE’S KICK. LOGAN'S PORT, Ind., May 28.—Gilbert Bear, 18-year old son of Jefferson Bear, Casa County farmer, is in a serious condition. the result of being kicked in the head by a horse. The youth's forehead was crushed. BOX LUNCHES For Speedway Visitors ORDER NOW FROM THE STERLING CAFETERIA IITH A ILLINOIS STS.

Parker’s HAIR BALSAM ** JQftaiaowtDandruff Sr opsHuirFii.il Inn ■ Restore* Color and * Tralßeaufy to C-ar and Faded Hair iOc. and *y>nj*rrlits. HINOERCORNS Ite move, corns, callouses, etc., stops all pain, insures comfort to the feet, mnkes walking easy. 15c by mall or at druggists. 1 Its - cox Chemical Works. Patrhogue, N. Y.

FOUR DOGTORS , CAVE HER UP Through a Neighbor’s Advice This Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kenosha, Wis. —“I suffered with a female trouble and at last was in bed IIMBMIMMUro! tor s ‘ x wee ks with w *j at the ■ tion of the bowels. L~ Four of them said IP& I could not live. A *•' ' Jot neighbor told me P'okham’s Vegetable Compound an< * helped me Bpp&la: from the start. •T||lP r When the doctor adrift.;> ... .Jcame I told him what I had taken and he said ‘Throw my medicine away and keep on with the Pinkham medicine. ’ I did and it cured me. If more women would taka your medicine they would not suffer so. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied. ” —Mrs. Mary Rhapstock, St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is beset with such symptoms as irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, a displacement, backache, headaches, bearing-down Sains, nervousness or the “blues” be should treat the cause of such conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink-j..,-r = 4 .

STILLMAN LOOMS AS DEFENDANT IN SLANDER ACTION Report Counsel for Guy Contemplates Half MillionDollar Suit. NEW YORK, May 23. Although scarcely able to prattle distinctly enough to express what goes on in his embryonic mind, 30-month-old Guy Stillman loomed j today as a possible plaintiff against | James A. Stillman to clear his name of i the stain of illegitimacy inflicted by the j older Stillman and demand a half million dollars' damages for slander. This new development came today on ( top of the still persistent report of con- : templated criminal action against the ex- j president if the National City Bank by j his wife. Mrs. “Fifi” Potter Stillman, In j connection with the alleged intimacy be- I tween her husband and Mrs. Florence H. | Leeds, former roof garden “chicken.” ] John E. Mack, guardians ad litem for young Guy Stillman, was said to bo seriously considering the urgent advice of prominent lawyers that he would have” au excellent case In going to court to take up the cudgels for his ward in an action entirely independent of the exbanker's suit for divorce and his wife's counter suit. The basis of such a suit for slander, It was said would be the written declaration made by Stillman in his divorce action that little Guy Is the illegitimate son of Fred K. Beauvias, the half-breed i Indian guide whom the ex banker accuses as co-respondent. In quarters where the report of a contemplated slamler action was credited today. It was averred • that Stillman will _be confronted with | the necessity of proving his assertion in i court of law, or. failing to prove it, pay for having made it. They Even Throw It at the Coppers Now “White mule” whisky is becoming so plentiful in Indianapolis that it even rains kens of the liquor in front of police officers. Patrolman Higgins was almost hit by a sixteen-gallon keg of “mule” last night and considers himself lucky not have been “kicked.” Higgs was at Mfciington street near Garfield arenue a keg of liquor either feil from or was thrown out of a cM ~ The liquor was taken to police headquarters.

0 ON SAVINGS Next Wednesday We Will Welcome You at Our New Home 10 East Market Street FOR thirty-one years we have grown steadily and consistently—each year we have served an increasing number of depositors and increased our volume of business—each year we have grown and prospered and our friends have prospered with us—and now We are moving into new and larger quarters. After June Ist we will be at home at 10 East Market street, American Central Life Building, where, we will have enlarged facilities and better equipment to serve you better. To all our depositors and stockholders, and to all our friends, we extend a cordial invitation to visit us on our opening day. We want you to see our new home, and to know us better. Every year since we began business thirty-one years ago we have paid 6% dividends on savings. Six per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually! Our great resources—more than $2,000,000 —and the fact that all our loans are secured by first mortgages on real estate—insure perfect, absolute safety. The income makes a very attractive return on your savings, or as an investment for your idle funds. 31 years of consistent growth RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000 Fletcher Avenue Saving And Loan Association 10 East Market Street OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. T. PEAKE C. N. THOMPSON /% XU/ „ C. B. NOBLE E. H. PARRY f / ON SAVINfI^ W. A. GUTHRIE H. E. GREEN |TB V/ll 0./-Y V IIIUO FRED T. REED J. C. UHL V# /( ) CHARLES R. YOKE FRANK DUNLOP X W JOHN UHL W. D. BEESON

BOMB KILLS 2 AND HURTS 10 IN SOFIA Intended for King, Projectile Explodes in Crowd. SOFIA, May 27.—(Delayed.)—Two men were killed and ten injured today when a bomb was thrown at King Boris. The king was uninjured. Boris and a party of government and

PHOENIX PORfepEAMS —an ideal hot weather dish. SCHNULL & COMPANY, Indianapolis i

church officials were attending the cerei mony at the Metropolitan Church conr-i memorating the anniversary of Saints Cyrilus and Students staged a spontaneous demonstration far the king, after which he addressed them. As he was speaking a bomb was hulded from the crowd, striking near him. The crowds, in revenge, set fire to a communist club and the police experienced difficulty hi restoring order. Tka person who threw the bomb escaped.

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