Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1921 — Page 2

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GOLD‘GROWS,’IS CLAIM MADE BY MINE ENGINEER Cites Case in Colorado Where New ‘Crop’ of Bearing Ore Is Found. METAL IS PERISHABLE DENVER. May 30. —That gold, the most precious of metals, actually -grows" Is the contention of Peter McFarlane. widely known mining engineer, in a pamphlet issued here. . . In his pamphlet, entitled -Grown. Gold.” McFarlane sets forth many startling results of hi 9 fifty years’ observation of gold mining development In this region, citing Instances of the actual growing of gold In veins that had yielded much cf the yellow metal end had been declared -panned out,” only to be reopened with an increased production from the ‘’ribbon ’ that supposedly had given up its last ounce of gold. ‘'lf to eradicate an error and establish a truism in its place would be or benefit to humanity,” McFarlane hopes, by promulgation of his new theory to enable those interested In gold mining to set aside a "dangerous and misleading fallacy that has existed since man began bis hunt for gold, and put miners in possession of a truth that will result In greater assurance or financial success ini every phase of auriferous mining.” FATS GOLD IS FERISIIABLE. Disputing all accepted scientific determination, McFarlane declares that cot ony does gold “grow," but that the immutable metal is perishable. For centuries. McFarlane says, mining engineers have been timid about predicting Just where gold would be found because of Job’s Scriptural advice, given 3.000 years ago, that “gold is where you find it,” and he proceeds to shatter all precedents by declaring that, while gold will not “grow" everywhere in a mine, “it will grow In every auriferous vein where opportunity is given to manifest Itself" “’lt may be broadly stated.” McFarlane says, “that there is not a gold bearing fissure that has an apex on the face es the globe but In some way or other produces a crop of grown gold ” In relating occurrences in his experience of the actual growing of gold. McFarlane points out how this phenomena has deceived experts of undoubted authority and the utmost integrity, men who probably never suspected that gold “grows.” SPECIFIC CASE IN’ WAUTOGA MINE. In November, ISC9, according to McFarlane. together* with several other gold seekers, he started operations in the b’aatoga mine in the Rtisseil district of the Georgetown “loop,” about forty miles from Denver. Tne cerviee of this mine was well defined and of the true fissure type. The mine had been worked before, but for years had lain idle, bein&abandoned because It had “panned outM The firet shipment of ore under the McFarlane regime from this mine assayed $33 per ton in gold. The second shipment showed very little gold and the third shipment gave only a ‘trace,” whereupon the Wautoga was once more abandoned. Twenty-seven years later anew company operated the Wautoga property, resuming where the McFarlane interests had ceased work, and, for the second time upon reopening the first shipment of ore contained gold in paying Quantities. Like on the preceding occasions, however, the ore dwindled in gold value as the operations continued. “It always seemed strange that each time the Wautoga was worked,” McFarlane writes, -that the start-up produced an ore- carrying more gold than was sustained by ores broken afterward, or during its period of constant exploitation, but no extensive investigation of the cause was made at that time.” Gradually, however, the idea dawned upon McFarlane that the gold appearing in the first shipment grew on the face of the exposed mineral, and his investigations, covering a period of fifty years, confirmed this to be a fact, he says. McFarlane advocates the passage of a bill pending n Congress allowing a bonus on each ounce of new gold delivered to United States mints, and also sounds a warning against the country permitting Its gold reserve to diminish.

Hoosier Wool Sells Lowest in 25 Years Special to The Times. COLt'MBCS, Ind., May 30.—W00l which la now being clipped in Bartholomew and the adjoining counties. Is moving to the market and is bringing the lowest price that has been paid in twenty-five years. Local buyers are paying 15 cents per pound to the growers. Some growers are marketing two and three clips, those tt this year and the two previous years. The wool market last spring opened at 60 cents per pound but later dropped to 25 cents per pound. Two years ago it ■was as high as SO cents per pound. Local buyers say that there is no indication that wool will go above 15 cents per pound and they are offering that price lor the be-:t wool only. This year's clip in Bartholomew County is said to be a large one and the quality is said to be superior to that of recent years. The wool is running about eight pounds to the fleece. A. S. Magaw, chairman of the wool pooling committee of the county farmers' association, has called a meeting of growers to take up the matter of pooling this year'B clip for marketing. Two years ago all of the growers of the county pooled their wool and marketed it with good results. Indianapolis Man Loses Appeal Case Special to The Times. Cameron, 1C35 West Market street, Indianapolis. was arraigned in the Shelby Circuit Court today on a charge of unlawfully having intoxicating liquor in hit possession and he entered a plea of gnilty to the charge. He was fined SIOO with costs and a sentence of thirty days’ imprisonment in the county jail was suspended by Jndge Alonzo Blair. The case of Cameron was appealed to Circuit Court from the city court, where he was convicted some time ago on the charge. Cameron was the companion of George Egan, also of Indianapolis, who pleaded guilty this week to violation of the motor vehicle law, on a wild automobile ride about the streets here during which they caused several accidents an i the serious injury of one man. The men had driven here from Indianapolis. Both gave bond for their release after beint held In Jail over night. F. H. Wheeler Funeral Services Wednesday Funeral services for Frank H. Wheeler.! millionaire manufacturer, who commit- ' ted suicide( Friday morning by shoot- I ing himself, will be held at the home in West Riverside drive at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rey. James D. Stanley of Christ Church will conduct aarvlcaa.

INCORRECT AND CORRECT POSTURES

FIGHT AGAINST INFERIOR MILK Food Dispenser's Hit in New Ruling - . Upon a report of sar.itary officers that twenty out of fifty samples pf milk purchased from downtown restaurants, cases and soda fountains this week show far less than the standard content of butter fat. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary ’of the city board of public health announced he will issue and enforce orders compelling all food dispensing establishments to serve milk from bottles only. The milk had less than the standard amount of butter fat, Dr. Morgan said' the inspectors found, because most res taurants serve it from tanks or cans in which the cream rises to the top. As soon as the first few glasses are taken out the cream disappears and nothing but the “blue” fluid Is left. The exclusive service of bottles will eliminate this, Dr. Morgan said. The State pure food law fixed the standard butter fat content of milk at 3.25 per cent. Some of the samples bought in local eating houses registered as low as -To per cent, the health officer reported. SMITH AND SMITH ARE CONVICTED Men Given Fines and Terms in Tiger Case. Archie Smith, 26, 290 Mlley avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a blind tiger and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve fifty days on the Indiana State Farm, by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court Saturday. Virgil Smith. 21. 1549 West New York street, was found guilty fa bilud tiger charge and was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in Jail, and George Sicking. 49, 19C8 Wilcox street, was freed cf a tiger charge against him. The three men were arrested Friday by Sergeant Johnson, in charge of the emergency squad, and Lieutenants Jones anu Woollen when thirty-three gallons of “white mule” wag found in a shed in the rear of Sicklng's residence. Sicking denied knowledge of th* whisky and said he had rented the shed to two men about a week previously. Virgil Smith and Archie Smith, who claim no relationship, were arrested ou information from Sicking. Archie Smith claimed ownership of the booze and said he bought it Friday night from a negro for $230 at Eagle Crceit and West Tenth street. He said Virgil Smith was with him at the time of the sale.

JAZZ AUTHORS GO ON STRIKE Penny Stands Between Chicago Song Writers and Bliss. CHICAGO, May 80.—Brains aren i needed to write jazz songs, but it take! the old check book to put them across. That was the answer of Chicago Song Publishers Saturday when writers of pooular songs announced a “strike.” The song writers were getting 2 cents pet copy royalty and demanded an Increase of 1 cent. “The success of the sls a week Ivory ppunders has gone to their heads,” said the president of a music house. “Perhaps it would be a good thing to get rid of the old timers and develop some new blood. Any one can write a popular song. It takes months of promotion and lots of money to put it across though.” He explained that back In the good old days, a publisher could get hold of one successful song like “After the Ball - ’ and keep it going for years. Now a month is the limit.

HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS Ererything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice 35c EGG PRESERVER, WATERGLASS, 23c. “ 1 A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haas's Prices 51."5 Azurea Face Powder 08c 30c Eulhymol Tooth Taste 24c 35c Atomizer Bulbs 25c sl. 5 Azurea ur La Treffe Veg $1.19 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth raste.33c No.se Atomizer 50c VOO Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 60c Forban's P"orrhoea Paste 38c tin- *! ose nntl , throat Atomizer ...,74c SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder 81c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c * --•’ Noso find lliroat Atomizer ...8c $2.50 Azurea Perfume... $1.98 36c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or T0w....21c !! ,Vi™ Att v”‘ Ze i r $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 08c 56c I’ebero Tooth Paste 83c 7-5'^ to o' z ? r No ' 1,5 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 15c 50c l’epsodent Tooth Paste 33c [fin °i? n . n , "*^ e B,w Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 30c Listerine Tooth Paste 39e Jr'.u: mountain byringe 74r 75c Boucilla Face Powder sue 3">o Rubitoum 28c fJ'pY hountain Syringe 89c s>*c Djer-Kiss Face Powder...... ,39c 30c Listerine 19c Fountain Syringe 88c 59c Djer-Kiss Rouge sue 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c Jr, ’,9 fountain Syringe *1.48 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum z’Zc 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c Fountain Syringe $1.74 $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 98c 35c Barbasol 29c E’™ fountain Syr nge $l.B 60c Down's Brunette Rouge 49c 25c Carbolic Soap ]9c £ ountwiIn Syringe ... $2.28 00c Java Rice Face Powder 39c 30c Castile Soap Bocabe.'la 15c li! fountain \ aginaj Spray $1.48 Mary Garden Face Powder Ssc Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c i n ®4 ,ra > $1.98 25c Mermen's Borated Talcum ...,19 C 30c Castile Soap Stork 13c i C no il - - e !: J 9c 3oc Satin Skin Powder 2 9c 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c J:'2~ At 0 * Wat ”, Bottle 71c 05c Sernpre Giovine 39c 35c Cutictira Soap, 16c, 3, for 55c fJ'£? ” '\ te \ r ,. I ' ottle r . ■ o *<' SI.OO Aspirin lablets, 5 gr., 100 for 45c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c f.Vrn J? ot .A'cf ef i ® ott e •••■••••••■*1.21 boc Ferry's Freckle Cream 49c 25e Clayton's Dog Soap 19c .5 ™ ,9 om , b ’„ Sy r lnKe andl Bottle... $1.98 75c itoneilla Cold Cream 10c Colgate's shavin- Soan Bo ? 2 00 toln,( - Syringe and Rottle .. .$1.48 7rv Boneilla Vanishing Cream 590 35c Colgate's Shaving Stick!! !! 9o *2-°° Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 oje Dagget & Hams. Cold Cream..3<- 35c Colgate’s Refill Stick !..'!lc i*!, ,e ™ C r aßt I ’’! mp 890 ,!0c Espey s tragrant Cream t c 15c Colgate's Shaving Cream >9e S’ 00 ,, Brr ’ lfl . t Pump 71c •_h>c Holmes 1 rostilla 35 c Colgate's Shaving Powder 29c ■ i ' , ° Fountain Syringe Tube 250 !i|r' \' n , ll , a H on p y A Aid Cream .39 35c Johnsons Shaving Cream ....'.'.24c JS ,C £ olon , J, u, ' pa fl9c xifit 811 35c Frank's Lather Kreem 29c a n I c eS i innOc Milkweed Cream 39n 7,- c Lloyd's Exugls nso • >3o ° Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 j? 0 £ ero ,* il l 0 Cream ... joc Meunens Shaving Cream 39c $--00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 oof t, on “ 8 vanishing Cream 24 c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c $2.00 Throat Ice Bags sl.lß K!" y rpam 45e 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8 c SIOO Ice Caps . 74c 3oc Pompeian Night Cream 320 300 Williams’ Lnvurv Snan * wf p‘oS!lifi2n & ( ' ream 4V 35c Williams’ Holder'Top Soap.!!!!!9c s2 '°° Ice BaK9 ’ obl ° nif $ l4B Me PahnollvK 380 Williams’ Shaving Creai U P 20c s*-50 Fever Thermometer 880 HUI MATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATION’S AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. , t j* aa 2 Cut-Prlec Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag 3 Drug Store, 156 X. Illinois St., is only f doors north of the Interurban Station. s Dru S fatore, I\l W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel, riaag Drug Stores, 27 Xnd 53 S. Illinois St., are in firs square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot, aag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av., cor. College

How do you sit, Miss Stenographer, at your typewriter? Like the girl at the left or the one on the right? The New York Health Center of the Y. W. C. A. has started a campaign to teach young women to bo healthy. Posture has much to do with one's health and the first step in the campaign is to instruct girls and women to sit properly. The subject in these photographs is demonstrating the wrong and right way to sit. In the wrong way, shown at the left, the body rests on the end of the spine, the back and shoulders are rounded, the chest hollowed ,the head bent and the feet crossed and sprawled. The right way, shown at the right, is to sit well back on the chair, feet on the floor, back straight and head and chin up.

ISSUE GARBAGE AND ASH RULES Sanitary Commissioners Prepare to Take Over Work of Collections. Coincident with the transfer of the ash and garbage collection departments from the board of public works to them the board of sanitary commissioners issued a set of instru-tions to householders as to how they shall prepare their garbage, nshes and trash for collection. Truly Nolen, superintendent of the city garbage reduction plant, will supervise both ash and garbage collection with Harrison Collins, assistant street commissioner, directly iu charge of the ash collection, and A. M. Buchanan, superintendent of garbage collection, directly over the garbage departments. The notice to k'-o-vnolders stated that the board intends to -give prompt and efficient service and it expects to do so throngh efficient nnd courteous employes.” The “anicst cooperation of citizens was r n quested. The specific Instructions to householders wore as follows: “1. All receptacles roust be placed within convenient reach of the collectors on the rear property line or on the front curb lines. Collectors must handle receptacles carefully and covers roust be replaced. v“2. Employes must always have a courteous manner to householders; and where patience Is necessary, they must le patient. \ny discourtesy should he reported hy *.■ householder. “3. Employ are not allowed to receive tips. CARD AG E. “The greatest service can be rendered by delivering garbage ns dry as possible. Garbage must be devoid of corn husks and corn cobs, bottles, cans, rubbish, yard trash of every kind and w ater ns far as practicame. Garbage not so delivered will not be taken. “Garbage receptacle* must be w-ater tight outsido fitting lids and made of metal, ASIIESI. “1. Receptacles must not contain over thirty gallons and must have water tight lids hnit handles. “2. Wet ashes will not be taken. “3. Ashes will t.ot be collected from commercial enterprises. RUBBISH. “Rubbish will be collected with ashes but must not contain paper or an y combustible material." Transfer of the two departments was authorized by a special act of the 1921 Legislature. The equipment will be appraised for record purposes later, the board announced. FIND MILK UNDER rLOOIt. A squad of policemen Sataurday found seven quarts of “white mule" whisky concealed beneath the floor In the rear oi a house at 111 West North street. John Caldwell, 30, and Mary Taylor, 21, were arrested and are held In jail on charges of operating a blind tiger. I’ale Children Need Iron. Lack of Iron In the Blood saps the strength of mind and body. Give the riddles GROVE S IKON TONIC SYRUP and watch its Strengthening Effect. Very pleasant to take. 75c. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 30,1921.

COLLINS DEALS STIFF TERMS Three Youths Get Reformatory Sentences. A number of heavy sentences were given by Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court Saturday. Kenneth Ray, 1C; Noble Claycombe, 19, and Arthur O. Schmidt, 19, were each sentenced to serve six months to five years at the Indiana Reformatory on a charge of vehicle taking. Claycombe and Schmidt were each sentenced from ten to twenty-one years at the reformatory on charges of holding up an employe of the Standard Grocery Company at the store and taking $125 while customers were held at bay at the point of revolvers. Kay was indicted with. Claycombe and Schmidt on a robbery charge, but at a separate bearing of the cause against Ray, he was found not guilty by a Jury. Claycomba nnd Schmidt will serve their two sentences concurrently. The court pronounced Judgment under tin new law In the robbery case against the two defendants.

JAPANESE SLAPS AMERICAN WOMAN Tokio Police Excuse Incident by Claiming Man Insane. TOKIO, May 30.—Ann Pelmas of Oakland, Cal., a stenographer for the American Trading Company, while walking along Ginza street, the maiu thoroughfare of Tokio, was slapped In the face by a Japanese who threatened to kill her. A crowd of several hundred persons gathered but Miss Delrnas broke through the throng and ran to the offices of Andrew A George, an American firm, the man still threatening her. The police were summoned and the man arrested. He later was released and is now under police surveillance. He is claimed to be inuane by the police. RENO AIN’T SEEN NOTHIN’ Suit Filed, Divorce and S4OOO Alimony in One Day, There was mueh discussion Saturday of the “speed” attained by Mrs. Ida C. Crandall, formerly of The Delano, 17 East Meridian street, in obtaining a divorce from Charles F. Crandall. It became known then that the suit for divorce was filed last Thursday, tried on the afternoon of the same day and a divorce decree am*. SI,OOO alimony was granted by Judge Vs. W. Thornton of Superior Court. Room 1. The clerk of the court produced his records when askul for them by newspapermen and toe record shows that the case was filed May 20, 1921, nnd the divorce granted on the same date. As the judge has a rule that divorces are not tried until at lea-it sixty days after date of filing, there is much discussion what effect this lanovation will have on the other Judges who have followed the same rule. Rotarian Will Talk on Business in Europe “The Present Economic Situation In Europe” will be tha subject of a talk by Rotarian* Guy A Walnwrlght at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Tuesday, Tuesday, at the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Walnwrlght returned several weeks ago from his second trip to Europe since the termination of the war. On this trip he spent four months on the continent and visited ten countries.

DE PALMA AT HEAD OF RACE AT HALFWAY (Continued From Page One.) on Vs twenty-second lap with a broken con acting rod. VTcox’s Peugeot team mate, Jean Chassagne, went to the pits on the twen-ty-second lap to change spark plugs. Chassagne got away in two minutes. Guyot took his Duesenberg to the pits for a change of spark plugs also, losing two minutes. Boyer went to the pits on his twentyseventh lap. changed one spark plug and was gone in one minute. Joe Thomas hit the retaining wall on the northeast turn and went out of the race with a broken steering knuckle. De Palma broke the track record for seventy-five miles with a speed of 92.87 miles an hour. He had copped all lap prizes except the second (Sarles) and the seventh (Boyer). FONTAINE CRASHES INTO NORTH WALL. Positions at 100 miles were: De Palma, time 1:04 :25:14, speed 03.14 miles an hour; Sarles, Alley, Ileorne, Milton, Ellingboe, Murphy, Boillot, Van Ranst, Haibe. Fontaine went out of the race when his Junior Special crashed into the north wall. His brakes “froze.” Fontaine and his mechanician were unhurt. Boillot went out at 100 miles with a but-out bearing. Positions at 150 miles were: De Palma, time, 1:30:25:95 average 93.33 miles; Sarles, Milton, Hearne, Alley, Van Ranst, Murphy, Haibe, Rene Thomas, Hill. De Talma was a lap ahead. Positions at 200 miles; De Palma's time, 2:08:05.31; average, 93.00 miles. Alley, | Sarles, Milton, Van Ranst, Ilaibe, Thomas, Hearne, Hill, Ford. Chassagne lost the bonnet of his car anil was ruled off the track by A. A. A. rules. He coursed around looking for It, then walked around making a search. Chassagne Is out of race. He was urable to find the hood of bis car. * Joe Boyer went out of the race In his seventy-fifth lap because of rear axle trouble. Van Kanst’s Frontenac went out of the race In the eighty-eighth lap with a broken water connection. HARRY C. STUTZ SETS THE PACE INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY. May 30.—Exactly at 10 o'clock the starting bomb leaped from 'he mouth of the mortar back of the judges' stand, rose high in tae air and burst with a crash—and the great motor classic, the ninth in the history of the Speedway, was on. For several minutes before the fiunl signal the twenty-three restless, roarI ing motors of the tars competing for a ’hare of the $100.00) prize money, had been scattering castor oil fumes and noise from their exhaust pipes with bountiful profusion, and as the starting signal was given the long liue, eight rows deep, three cars wide, moved forward past the grandstand, headed by Harry C‘. Stutz In a snappy yellow H. C. 8. sport roadster. Barney Oldfield rode as a passenger with Stutz In the race he has driven in as a competitor so frequently In the past. Swinging into the first turn the pacemaker Increased liis speed until in the hack stretch it reached about sixty miles an hour. This rate was maintained until the head of the home stretch, when Stutz stepped on the throttle and increased hi* speed almost ten miles an hour. As he neared the judge's stand he I drew to the inside, slacked down and dropped out at the pits, and ns Ralph De Palma In his famous blonde Ballot No. 4: Roscoe Sarles, driving a battleship gray Duesenberg No. ti, and Joe Boyer in another Duesenberg, No. 7.

MONROE “The Victory Car” PRICE REDUCED But QUALITY INCREASED The Monroe Motors Corporation has seen fit to make a substantial decrease in the price of their new 1921 Series Monroes, but at the same time we have added quality to our product. The public is demanding a quality ear at a reduced price. We are heading the list in meeting this demand. We are thoroughly qualified to build quality cars. Everyone knows the performance of “The Victory Car” in the 1920 Speedway Classic. Speed, power and endurance were the characteristics that won this contest. Every one of these qualities are built into every Monroe that leaves our factories. Place your order immediately for a “Victory Car.” We. would be pleased to have you phone for a demonstration or call at our salesroom. Touring and Roadster Models Former Price New Price Equipped With Cord Tires .... $1440 $1295 F. O. B. Factdry Monroe Motors Corporation Distributors Capitol Ave. at North St. Phone Maun 3871

thundered across the line neck and neck, with De Palma on the pole Tom Hay, starter, from his lofty perch on the starter's bridge, gave the signal that the long, hard, speed grind was under way. BATTLE ROYAL FOR THE LEAD. The terrific pace cut out by the three leaders as they rushed for the first turn indicated that there would be a battle royal for the lead, which carried with it SIOO a lap, an indication that was well borne out by events that followed. An eleventh hour change in the lineup of drivers caused no little surprise among spectators and te crohwd around the pits. Joe Thomas, who has been tuning up the trim looking blue Kansas City built Richards Junior, jumped into the Duesenberg camp at the last minute following some sort of disagreement, and Louis Fontaine, for years the popular cheery mechanician for Ralph De Palma, appeared at the wheel of the car Thomas had been expected to drive. It also was definitely settled just before the race started that Ora Haibe would drive car No. 16, the Sunbeam Special, in place of Dario Eesta, winner of the classic in 1916. EARLY INDICATIONS OF A NEW RECORD. The day turned out to be a fine one for racing, and all Indications from the very start were that the record set by Ralph De Talma In 1915, when he traveled the 500 mlTes at an average speed of 89.84, was In serious danger of being smashed. The hot weather of the past week had heated the brick track to a point where :it was feared that it would result in numerous tire changes, which Interfere seriously with record making drives. However, the north wind that set in yesterday had some effect and the track was not as hot as during the elimination trials, although still too warm for ideal speed conditions. The crowd came early, prepared to nave the time of its life and see the race of its life. Cars bearing licenses from almost every State In the Union were to be seen on the roads leading to the Speedway and In the Speedway grounds. In fact, the Influx of outstaters, downstaters and motorists of all kinds and descriptions in all kinds of buses from the rangy, long, shiny new motor msterpieces to the chug-chugs of bygone days that seemed to be gasping for their last manifold full of vapor, began yesterday and continued until the last second before the race. FISHER ESTIMATES CROWD AT 133,000. Carl G. Fisher, president of the Speedway Company, announced there were more automobiles on the Speedway grounds than ever before and his preliminary estimate guessed the crowd at 135,000, or lO.noo more than last year's record of 125,000, Ralph De Palma got a big hand when he first drove onto the track. Much ap- | plnuse, too, was showered upon a jack : rabbit that hopped erratically down the ! home stretch while frenzied camera men ■ and race officials gave chase. Bunny ’ finally found refuge in a drain. The crowds stood at attention while a j giant mixed band, composed mostly of I ex-service men and headed by a marine ; detachment and color bearers, drilled bej fore the stands. Two hundred instruI meats contributed to the martial music. ‘HOWDY’ FORCED TO QUIT IN 23D AS ROD BREAKS (Continued From Page One.) can not continue in the race without a hood. When Chassagne wont out it took the Inst Peugeot off the track, only two having been entered. It was in this lap that Milton staged a quick getaway at the pits. He changed two rear tires and took on gasoline and was away iu one minute and forty seconds.

G. A. R. RANKS MARCH FIRST IN BIG PARADE (Continued From Page One.) exercises. The Rev. Alfred Brown Whitney gave the invocation. Orders of the day were read by Comrade W. D. Wilson, adjutant, after which the. school children sang again. With Commander T. C. Clapp presiding, C. W. Cbappel as officer of the day and Pev. Whitney as chaplain the G. A. R. ritual was read. Sons of Veterans and United Spanish War Veterans strewed th egraves with evergreen and the Women's Relief Corps and school children distributed flowers over the final resting places. A salute to the flag by the W. R. C. and school children followed. American Legion veterans fired a salute to the dead. Mr. Beveridge's address came after the reading of Lincoln t Gettysburg address by Comrade William L. Heiskell. With his declaration that the world never saw and never will behold such armies as those of the North in the Civil War, Mr. Beveridge said: AMERICA'S PERMANENT MILITARY POLICY. "In the first place, practically all of the men and oiffeers of those armies were volunteers. That never will happen again. Henceforth the plan, adopted in the war with Germany, will surely be America’s permanent military policy. All nations now understood that if the United States is ever assailed again, Congress will instantly provide by law that every man in the nation, fit for active military service, will be called to the colors. So it is that veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Spanish War veterans are the only living representatives of the last volunteer hosts of lighting patriots that mankind will ever witness. The speaker cited the meager and often poor rations of Union soldiers in the field, the lack of medicine and doctors, unfit water, and the fact that on the march conditions were worse. I nbattle, he pointed out, the heavy bullets shattered bones, making many amputations under what would today be considered horrlbie medical conditions, necesssary. He painted a wretched picture of Southern Prison camps. “These men did not volunteer for any material earthly reward nor even for any heavenly recompense,” Mr. Beveridge declared. “They volunteered to toll and starve and fight and face annihilation and accept a fate more desperate than death in order to save from destruction the American nation.” The services was ended with the sounding of “Taps” by Boy Scout buglers.

LOSS OF APPETITE Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, etc.— Mental and Physical Weakness, Ar© all very prevalent just now, and are positive proof that the blood Is wanting; in th© power to defend the body against contagious and infectious diseases. They show conclusively that the blood needs thorough cleansing, enriching and vitalizing. Do not put off giving attention to these dangerous symptoms. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today and begin taking it at once. Remember, this imedicine has given satisfaction to three generations, as a treatment for the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, and for catarrh, rheumatism and other common diseases. It builds up the system, makes food taste good, and helps you to eat and sleep well. For a gentle laxative or an active cathartic, take Hood's Pills. You will like them. —Advertisement.

FROM THE ANNE! Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Up to $3.49 Qualities Specially Priced The suits are made of those sturdy, wearresisting materia Is that give many seasons of satisfactory wear. In fact, the average boy will “grow out of them ” rather than wear them out. Oliver Twist styles, sailor suits, middies, etc., in all sizes from 3 to 8. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid. Sale price, §1.98. —Goldstein’s Annex.

This Is Bsiisr rl Titan Laxatives On© NR Tablet Each Night For A Weak Will Correct Your Constipation and Ifiske Constant Dosing Unnecessary. Try It. Poor digestion and assimilation mean a poorly nourished body and low vitality. Poor elimination means clogged bowels, fermentation, putrifaction and tho formation of poisonous gases which ara absorbed by th© blood and carried through tho body. The result is weakness, headaches,’ dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver, bilious attacks, loc3 of energy, nervousness, poor appetite, impoverished blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and otten times serious illness. Ordinary laxatives, purged and cathartics—salts, oils, calomel and th© like —may relievo fer a few hours, but real, lasting benefit can only coma through use of medicine that tones up and strengthens the digestive as well as tha eliminative organs. Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and tabs ono tablet each right for a week. Relief will fallow tho v ry Erst dose, but a few days will elapso before you feel and realize the fullest benefit. When you get straightened out and feel just right again you need not tako medicine every day—cm occasional NR Tablet will then, keep your system In good condition and you will always feel your best. Remember, keeping well ia easier and cheaper than getting well. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) arR sold, guaranteed and recommended by

skin quickly 7(fP relieved k,y Resinol You don’t have to wait. Tha first application of this mild, healing ointment stops tha itching torture, and helps to clarify the angry skin. Buy a jar today. Sold io two sues by ail druggists.

Summer* Golds MfcCause Headaches Grove’s (Wf Laxative Broma Quinine tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. 30c. The genuine bears this signature

TUBERCULOSIS Dr. Glass has positive proof that he is able to cure y n tuberculosis by inhalation in ify'gKS any climate. AJ* For further Information feSjC VBf address The T. F. Glass In- ▼ halant Cos., Mason Bldg., v_— Lo An*.l., Cal. —Advertisement.