Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1921 — Page 2

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NEW ENTENTE NOW FORMING; REDS AT HEAD Destined to Be Powerful Military and Political Organization. NEGOTIATING TREATIES LONDON, May 31.—A new entente, heeded by soviet Russia, is being created in the East and Near East and when it is completed it will form a powerful military and political organization, stretching from the Arctic Ocean to the Arabian Sea and occupying about half of Asia. Treaties of alliance have already been negotiated between the following countries: Soviet Russia, Nationalist Turkey. Persia, Khiva, Bokhara, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. Some of these countries (all are now under republican form of government) are newly created and their names are unfamiliar to European and American ears. Khiva, Bokhara, Georgia and part of Azerbaijan were formerly included in the old Russian empire as it existed before the war. Nationalist Turkey includes most of Anatolia, "the Prussia of the old Ottoman empire.” SEEK ALLIANCE WITH AFGHANISTAN. Soviet Russia has made powerful efforts to form an alliance with Afghanistan, but the result is not known. This new entente will have a powerful influence in the future not only upon Asia, but Europe as well and its destinies will be guided by Moscow. Even if Lenine goes no further in Europe than he has gone at present, the continental powers must reckon with soviet Russia in the future. Aside from the eastern and near eastern entente Russia exercises strong influence in all the new states formed on the Baltic and Finland, which has entered into a treaty of peace with Moscow. Sovlet Russia is now at peace with Poland, but is an ally of Lithuania and Lithuania is complaining of bad treatment from Poland. It is not regarded as likely that Russia and Germany will get further than negotiating a commercial treaty, although it is understood that they would have formed a close alliance if Poland had been crushed by Russia In the war of 1920. NATIONALIST TURKEY WARS ON BRITAIN. Only one section of the near eastern group of powers is now actively at war —Nationalist Turkey. The Turks have been actively engaged against the Greeks in Asia Minor, and there are intimations that there may be an extension of hostilities in that zone. The diplomatic correspondent of the Daily News declared today that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish nationalist government at Angora, is threatening to attack Constantinople and the Straits —Dardanelles and Bosphorus. A previous dispatch from Constantinople to the Daily Express had stated that Nationalist Turkey already conaiders herself at war agninst Great Britain and has warned British ships not to put into Anatolian ports. MAY GET CURB IN ANTI TRUST LAW Cabinet Discusses Rail and ‘Big Business’ Questions. WASHINGTON, May 31.—President Harding and his Cabinet discussed for two hours today the railroad situation and the tendency of certain “big business" organisations to take advantage of conditions that have grown out of the war to maintain high prices. There is a grave question in the minds of President Harding and his advisers as to whether the activities of some of these organizations do not constitute combinations in restraint of trade and so become liable under anti-trust laws. 3 ARTISTS TO GIVE RECITALS Violinist, Baritone and Pianist to Appear June 6 and 7. Irma Seydel. violinist; Edgar Fowlston. baritone, and Willem von Der Arndel, pianist, are to be presented in joint recitals on the evenings of June 6 and 7 in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, under the auspices of the Central W. C. T. U. The three artists have appeared in concert abroad and in the larger cities of the United States gaining decidedly favorable comment. Miss Seydel has played with the Philharmonic orchestras abroad and has appeared with leading orchestras of this country. One critic says of her, "Her playing is marked with extreme brilliancy, she has magnificent tone and in everything she does one can feel the dominant power of personality.” Mr. Fowlston, who has had a wide experience in opera as well as in concert, and Mr. Von Der Arndel, with his brilliant technique and vivid interpretive ability, have both gained a high standard of musicianship. The concerts promise to be decidedly worth while. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontalne street, is president of the W. C. T. U. and any information concerning the concerts may be obtained from her. Child Dies; Parents Badly Hurt in Crash Special to The Times. ■ ELWOOD, Ind., May 31. —Harold Shull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shull of Elwood, was killed and Mrs. Shull was seriously injured Monday night, when an automobile driven by Mr. Shull collided with a car driven by Ward Mary, cross-roads, nine miles north of this city. Mrs.Shull was taken to an Indianapolis hospital, where it was found that her hip was dislocated and her leg crushed at the ankle. The family was returning home after attending memorial exercises at Point Isabel. Troops Requested in Wisconsin Strike MADISON, Wis., May 31.—Troops to quell labor disturbances at Green Bay were requested of Governor John J. Blaine today by District Attorney Carl Young of Brown County. Governor Blaine, at his home In Boscobel. ordered an immediate investigation of the trouble and announced his intention of dispatching troops in case there was a necessity of them in preservation of law and order. Labor difficulties are the outgrowth of a strike of all employes of three big paper mills at Green Bay. Bakers Quit; Chicago Bread Famine Looms CHICAGO, May 31.—Chicago faced a bread famine today when union bakers refused to return to their ovens following a 20 per cent wage reduction. The *** affected by the strike supply 85

‘ Doug ’ Denies Report That the Stork Is Around Their Home LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 31.— "The only bird I have seen hovering around here is an ostrich that was given us last Christmas—and that is for sale, cheap,” Douglas Fairbanks declared today in denying published reports that his wife. Mary Plckford Fairbanks, is preparing for a visit from the stork. “There la absolutely no truth in the report,” continued Fairbanks. "If such a wonderful thing were true, we would have no reason to deny it.”

BELIEVE MARINE STRIKE END NEAR Officials and Strikers Hold Conference. WASHINGTON, May 31—Hope that a lasting settlement of the strike of marine engineers and seamen would be effected late today was expressed by officials of the labor department. Secretary of Labor Davis this afternoon was to confer with a committee of strikers. Admiral Benson of the United States shipping board and representative of private vessel owners. The strike committee and Benson practically have reached agreement on a 15 per cent wage reduction but the private vessel owners thus far have refused to go in. Strike officials today were prepared to sign up with Admiral Benson and arrange a date for return to work. Some insurgents in the rank and file, however, may present a settlement because of their refusal to accept the wage reduction. Weeks Orders Quiz of Airplane Crash WASHINGTON, May 31.—Secretary of War Weeks today ordered an investigation made by the inspector general of the army into the fall of the converted hospital airship last Saturday which resulted in the death of seven men. Marriage Licenses Walter Fischer, 1720 Prospect st 23 Mabel Miller, 1421 Hoefgen st 20 John W. Smith, 1219 Cornell ave 39 Susan Salisbury, 614 N. Illinois st 41 Louis Haebeile, Maywood. Ind 27 Marjorie Jared, Maywood. Ind 24 Robert Anderson, 927 W. Thirty-second 21 Doris McAlpin, 423 N. Delaware 5t.... 22 Births William and Hazel Tatman, 822 Eugene, girl. Henry and Bridgetta Burns, 1706 Ludlowboy. James and Mabel Wilson, 1119 Fairfield. boy. Daniel and Georgia Black, 1505 Samoa, boy. William and Freda Harold, 222 Wisconsin, girl. Lester and Sophia Kendall, 1001 1/2 South Illinois, girl. William and Myrtle Norris, 243 North Hamilton, boy. James and Nora Welch, 1536 Garfield, girl. Charles and Julia Spillman, 442 Division, girl. George and Eleanore Newman, 2424 English, boy. Joseph and Julia Scheriner, 4456 Guilford, boy. James and Agnes Nyx, 2015 Alvord, boy. Lewis and Myrtle Stanley, 2360 North Adams, girl. Emanuel and Prudence Dant, 540 Fletcher, boy. John and Hilda Moran, 255 Caven, boy. Edward and Opal McGinnis, city hospital, boy. Ernest and Hilda Linville, Methodist Hospital, boy. Edgar and Nellie Haupt, Methodist Hospital, girl. Wilbur and Margaret Morgan, Methodist Hospital, girl. Arthur and Margaret Hass, Methodist Hospital, girl. John and Nancy Matau, Methodist Hospital, boy. Charles and Hilda Stroud, 1029 Harlan, girL

Forrest and Anna Jones, 1214 East Seventeenth, boy. Charles and Hazel Burkett, 1334 Fremont, girl. John and Rosalie Levelle, 1016 West New York, girl. Martin and Gertrude Hines, 522 Fulton, boy. Cecil and Carrie Colby, 2606 Clifton, boy. Clarence and Gladys Lewark, 2308 North Fernway, boy. Harry and Dorothy Light, 2010 Cooper, girl. Joseph and Elizabeth Hilgenberg, 3137 N. New Jersey, boy. Charles and Marie Jonas, 1614 E. Ohio, girl. Alfred and Hattie Adams, 410 W. Sixteenth, girl. Clarence and Edith Bethurrm, St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. John and Elsie Petri, St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. Clarence and Edith Bethuram, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. George and Lois Smith, 2241 Central, girl. James and Caldoma House, 3411 Massachusetts, girl. Charles and Ellen Vaught, 534 Drover, girl. Carl and Bertha Fisher, 1323 E. Minnesota, girl Harry and Nellie Knowles, 8l4 Greer, boy. Gobel and Grace Barden, 219 E. McCarty, boy. Harry and Cecelia Ray, 636 S. Missouri, boy. David and Edith Hilt, 555 Westmoreland, boy.

Deaths Canary A. Paiceley, 2, 2165 N. West, lobar pneumonia. Everett Alonzo Stephens, 48, 431 W. McCarty, endocarditis. Samantha J. Hunter, 75, 1203 Brookside, cerebral hemorrhage. George W. Hatton, 84, 5622 College, cerebro apoplexy. Eva H. Nelson, 18, 245 N. Keystone, chronic nephritis. Ida V. Hutchins, 56, 519 E. Market, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Carrie Ester Fenton, 56, Denison Hotel, carcinoma. Mary George Henderson, 69, 1634 N. Meridian, carcinoma. Donald Moore Terry, 31, St. Vincent’s Hospital, influenza. Allen Henry Yeager, 25, Deaconess Hospital, cerebral spinal meningitis. Hester Alberta Davis. 6, 1353 W. Twenty-Eighth, diphtheria. Allen Crawford, 71, 929 Sanders, cerebral hemorrhage. Corwin P. Sells. 62. 1901 N. Talbott, acute dilatation of heart. Matilda J. Johnson, 63, 127 E. St. Joe, carcinoma. John A. Kerr, 60, 1736 Lockwood, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary E. Kelly, 49, St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma. Rufus E. Hinchman, 67, 1121 N. Rural, arterio sclerosis. August F. Essigke, 83, 415 N. Walcott, chronic interstitial nephritis. Elfrieda A. Koebeler. 19. Methodist Hospital, acute lymphatic leukemia. Margaret E. Heller, 80, 2034 N. Illinois, arterio sclerosis. Mary F. Phinney, 83, 16 Maplewood court, uremia. Emma Muecke. 70, 426 E. Vermont, chronic myocarditis. Sophia Rugensteln, 75, 1409 Bridge, chronic myocarditis. Nancy Morgan, 20, City Hospital, general tuberculosis. Stella Hereth, 49. 215 East Eleventh, encephalis Nathaniel T. Scott, 51, Julietta Hospital. paresis. William D. O'Brien. 36, 314 Walcott, pulmonary tuberculosis. Nora A. Jordon, 40, Julietta Hospital. epilepsy. Fred Rau, 67, St. Francis Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Walter P. Benton, 67, 73 the Blachern, acute dilatation of heart, Emma Barber. 63, city hospital, acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis.

ASKS SLICE IN RATES ALONG WITH WAGE CUT Brotherhood Head Says High Rail Charge Keeps Food From Hungry. LIVING COST IS ISSUE

WASHINGTON. May 31.—A demand that the proposed cut in railroad wages be accomplished by a reduction in rates on Pacific coast fruits and vegetables was made today by J. B. Malloy, vice president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Shop Laborers. "Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fruit and vegetables can not be shipped to the hungry East because of high rail rates and are rotting in California," Malloy said in a statement. WOULD TEST GOOD FAITH. “If the railroad executives who have been talking so much are acting in good faith, it will be up to them June 1, when wage cuts are announced, to show it by reducing freight rates proportionately. If rates from the Pacific coast were reasonable, fruit and vegetables would flood the eastern markets, thus materially reducing the cost of living. Cheaper food is a big issue and there are too many starving people today to allow such terrible waste as is to be seen on California farms and orchards. "Now that the wages are about to be cut, labor calls their bluff. Cost of living cannot go down until freight rates are lower. If the railroad laborers are forced to suffer a cut in wages they demand that the cost of living be lowered in order that they and their families may live.” WAGE DECISION TO BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Two million rail employes are waiting for the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, which is expected to take about $400,000,000 a year from their pay envelopes,. The board has announced that its decision would be made public in tomorrow morning's newspapers. Although the cut applies only to common labor, it is expected decreases will be made in the pay of skilled employes soon. The hoard is swamped with petitions from railroads asking permission to slash wages unter the new ruling. The ruling of the board will end a long fight between employes and executives, headed by W. W. Atterbury. vice president of the Pennsylvania lines. Atterbury, several months ago, petitioned that wages of common labor be trimmed.

CHARGES ARMY OFFICER TOOK LIFE FOR PEGGY (Continued From Paae One.) favor by the theatrical magnate who was instrumental in obtaining her employment. This magnate, Joyce declares, also presented her with the $10, 000 sable fur coat that has figured conspicuously in the controversy. Joyce apparents regards himself as the climax of Peggy's adventurous career for he tells the story of her success in acquiring treasure by listing in cold figures the fabulous sums in money, jewels and gifts bestowed by him upon her for trifling affections. Fourteen hundred thousand dollars is the total Joyce says he showed on Peggy within the few months that intervened between their marriage and the shattering of their brief romance. Master of millions though he was, Joyce sets forth, the drain upon his resources reduced his income from a net surplus in 1919 of more than $150,000 to the staggering deficit in 1920 of $728,000. The work sheet of Joyce's report to the Government shows a list of jewels and treasure bestowed upon Peggy that reads like the inventory of a Fifth avenue jeweler. Single items approximating ten, fifty and even one hundred thousand dollars are frequent. Joyce's iconoclastic attack upon the life and career of his wife is contained in a document made up of eighty four closely printed pages. It was his answer to Peggy's charges of drunkenness and cruelty filed by Peggy's attorneys two weeks ago. SECRET "LOVE CODE” IN CORRESPONDENCE. Joyce went into details regarding his allegations of immorality on the part of Peggy. He says she used a secret "love code'' to correspond with several male friends even while they were on their honeymoon. He alleged that Peggy first met Barton French, one of the co-respondents named in his divorce suit, at Hot Springs, Va., where Peggy was staying at a hotel. Joyce charged that French met Peggy in the hotel dining room, making an engagement by telephoning to her room. Joyce also charged that French followed him and his bride to Europe when the Joyces took their honeymoon. He charged that French telegraphed his bride frequently using the code name “Bacon,” and addressing his messages to her maid. He charged that meetings between the couple in Europe were arranged by Peggy's "stage aunt,” a woman named Mrs. Ida M. Smart. During her stay in Europe, Peggy, from time to time, arranged with her various paramours to have letters, cables and telegrams, intended for her, addressed to her secretary—and to her maid servant, Hannah, Joyce charged. Joyce declared Peggy's romance with French was disrupted in July, 1920, when French's mother threatened to disinherit him if he did not cease his attentions to the stage star. The lumber king named a new figure in his marital tangles, whom he said replaced French in Peggy's affections. This was the Due De Durcal. “She frequently lunched with said Due at apartment,” Joyce said. FRENCH MILLIONAIRE

IS NEXT IN LINE. A French millionaire named Letellier was also named by Joyce. He charged Peggy with meeting him “clandestinely” at various places in France. Another new figure named by Joyce was the Prince Vlora, an Albanian prince of royal blood. Joyce charged Peggy “protested great love and affection" for the prince and frequently declared she would marry him when divorced by Joyce. “The said Prince Vlora," charged Joyce, “spent several hours in the room of the petitioner (Peggy) at the Hotel Du Rhin while the petitioner was in bed, alone and unattended and with the doors securely closed.” Joyce asserted Peggy's romance with the prince became so well known that It was publicly mentioned in the press on one occasion. Of her recent affairs, Joyce charged Peggy with appearing on the streets of New York “intoxicated at night in company of one Joe Paul, a restaurant keeper.” This, he said, happened in January this year. “While automobiling with Paul,” Joyce alleged, "and while in an intoxicated condition, she sat upon his lap and embraced him.” Of the army lieutenant whom Joyce charged Peggy drove to suicide, the lumber king withholds his name "out of respect for his memory." FINE AND DAYS FOR INDECENCY. Robert Gentile, 37, arrested May 20 by Motor Policeman ************* on a charge of public ***********found guilty in city

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.

Admitted to Bar

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MISS JESSIE LEVY. Included in a class which was admitted to the bar of the Indiana Supreme Court today is Miss Jessie Levy, who is the youngest woman lawyer in Indiana. Miss Levy is a graduate of the Indiana Law School. She has been for some time secretary to Justice Julius C. Travis of the Supreme Court.

NOT CONCERNED IN LOCAL ROW, SENATOR SAYS (Condoned From Page One.) ticular political significance in the South Bend conferences. LENGTH OF SESSION PROBLEMATICAL. “Nobody knows how long this session of Congress will last,” Senator New said. “Congress really has an unusually difficult task ahead of it, upon which the proper committees now are industriously engaged. The framing of a new revenue measure and the new tariff law both are extremely complex problems requiring very diligent investigation and most careful inquiry, all of which takes much time. “There has been a hope, which is most eagerly shared by members of Congress, that we may be able to get away from Washington in August. While I share the hope 1 do not believe it can be realized. 1 think if we are away from there by the first of October we will be doing well.'' The Senator said he thought the new tariff and revenue measures would pass this session. As to the matter of declaring peace with Germany, Senator New said: “Members of Congress are pretty much like other men and no one proposition that has ever been made as to a measure involving such an issue as the declaration of peace, the making of a tariff bill, or of a revenue measure is going to receive the unanimous and spontaneous approval of any large number of men in or out of Congress. All of them are proverbially and notoriously matters of compromise. Our difficulties now are no greater than our difficulties In times past aud they all will be adjusted.” SHANK-LEMAUX SCRAP COMING UP. It was generally understood the matter of Mr. Shank's demand for the resignation of Irving W. Lemaux from the Republican city chairmanship would be brought to the attention of Senator New. The Senator, naturally, is desirous of receiving the support of Marion County in the race for renomination which he may have to make next year. Since he is thus vitally interested in the local situation, regardless of whether he admits it or not, politicians say, the Shank and News-Jewett forces are likely to make strong attempts to get him to line up with one side or the other. It appeared to be the Senator's task to decide which way to move in order to strengthen his own position. It is understood Senator James E. Watson, a bitter opponent of the News-Jewett crowd, has advised him to cast his lot with Shank. Mr. Lemaux said he did not know Senator New was to be in the city, but supposed he would see him. Mr Shank said he did not know whether he would see the Senator or not. Dr. E. E. Hodgin, campaign manager for Mr. Shank, announced the Shank-for-mayor headquarters, which are to be opened for immediate organization purposes regardless of whether Mr. Lemaux resigns, probably will be located within two or three days. A search for suitable rooms is being made. Meanwhile organization work is going ahead. It is the plan of the Shank campaign to get a working body in the field, interested entirely in the election of Mr. Shank, to protect his interests in case Mr. Lemaux refuses to get out and attempts to build up a regular organization.

LEMAUX SLATED FOR THE DISCARD. Statements of Republican ward chairmen and precinct committeemen, most of whom helped elect Mr. Lemaux chairman, made within the past few days, clearly demonstrate there is little hope for Mr. Lemaux to get very far with organization plans. It is the intention of the great majority of the regularly elected committeemen to get behind Mr. Shank not later than July 1, neutral observers state. Meanwhile most of these men are remaining silent, stating they do not believe there is any need for haste. Their intention to eventually throw off the yoke of the discredited News-Jewett leaders and come out openly for Shank is based on their desire to continue to be classed as Republicans of the “regular” order and not to be involved in any move which would do harm to the party. To oppose Mr. Shank, the regularly elected nominee of the party, would be to engage in heresy of which they do not care to be accused, many of the committeemen state. One of the particularly noticeable indications that all of the men in the rank and file of the old “regular” Republican organization will be found In the Shank camp within a short while is the fact that among those who talk most frequently and most emphatically about the impossibility of defeating Mr. Shank are committeemen and ward chairmen who hold jobs at the city ball by virtue of appointments by Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Mr. Lemaux announced last week he intends to call a meeting of candidates to discuss organization plans soon. He said today he has not yet issued this call because he has been too busy to get in touch with the men on the ticket to find out when they could meet conveniently.

USED 50 YEARS

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FOR RHEUMATISM Write for booklet on rheumatism, free Swift Specific Co. Dept. D Atlanta. Ga.

MAJORITY MEN TRY TO REACH AN AGREEMENT

Congress Confronted by Peace Measure and Army and Navy Policy. TWO BRANCHES DIFFER WASHINGTON, May 31.—Republican leaders were striving to patch up an agreement between the Senate and House majorities on a peace and an Army and Navy policy when Congress reassembled today, after a three days' holiday. With Republican Senators divided against themselves on the $500,000,000 “bigger American Navy” appropriation bills, rumbles of discontent among the Republican membership of the House over the $100,000,000 increases proposed by the Republican controlled Senate Naval Affairs Committee are growing larger. A disposition evinced by Republican representatives to tinker with the Borah disarmament provision adopted unanimously by the Senate so as to make it apply to military as well as naval armament also threatens to tie up the Navy bill in conference after it is finally disposed of in the upper chamber. PEACE BILL CONTENTION. TO BE SMOOTHED. The division between Senate and House Republicans on the form the still pending peace resolution should take is yet to be smoothed out. Representative Porter, Republican, Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, is said to have garnered a large number of adherents in his demand that the Knox peace resolution be either amended materially, or discarded utterly for a substitute so as to eliminate any repeal of the congressional resolutions by which United States began war with the central powers. The size of the Army is another serious bone of contention between the Senate and House which promises additional trouble for the Republican leaders.

HEALTH LEADERS TO HOLD MEETING 200 Chairmen in Tuberculosis War Plan Session. The first meeting of the 200 health chairmen, who are the connecting links between the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and hundreds of organizations of various types throughout the city and county, is to be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, according to an announcement today from the tuberculosis association. Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the tuberculosis association, will preside at the meeting and various speakers will tell of health work in various phases of the city's life W. W. Dark, of the Business Men's Indemnity Association, will discuss "Why the Business Man Should Be Interested in the Prevention of Tuberculosis." Frank Duffy, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, will discuss "Tuberculosis vs. The Laboring Man.” and J. W. Hays, secretary of the International Typographical Union, will lead a discussion of tuberculosis in industry. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, representing the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, will discuss "The Child Problem,” and Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the tuberculosis association, will give "A Working Program for the Health Chairmen.”

Rev'noo' er Comes to Races; Collect for Uncle Sammy As a result of a visit of H. M. Tebay, division chief of revenue inspectors for this district., to the 500-mile race at the Speedway yesterday the treasury of the United States will bo considerably enriched. Mr. Tebay found 185 automobiles doing business as taxis without having paid the required special government tax. This tax ranges from $l0 to $20, depending on the carrying capacity of the cars. These taxes can be paid for a period of two months, so many of the car owners engaged in business for the day only will get off with a payment of only a few dollars. Mr. Tebay said in most instances the failure to pay the tax had resulted from ignorance of the statute and not from deliberate intention to evade it.

Milton and Others to Greet Kiwanians Tommy Milton and the other speedsters who took part in the automobile races Monday, will tell the Kiwanis Club “how it happened” at the club's noon luncheon at the Hotel Severin tomorrow. All of the drivers have accepted an invitation extended by bankers' division of the club of which Felix M. McWhirter is chairman. Other guests of honor will be B. A. Worthington, president of the new Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Car Corporation, and Fred Duesenberg, vice president of the company, and engineer who designed the successful Duesenberg motors. Tho club is planning for a big attendance and one of the most interesting luncheon events held for some time. All Kiwanians and guests are requested to be on band promptly at 12:15 o'clock. Local Trio Deny Burglary Charge Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 31.—Leo Tracy, Edwin Brummitt and Samuel Graves, all of Indianapolis, held here under $2,500 bonds each, charged with grand larceny and burglary, in a preliminary hearing before Judge Miller in the Johnson Circuit Court here, pleaded not guilty. The men are accused of robbing the Shepard garage at Whiteland last week of automobile accessories and tools valued at $1,000. Their trial will be called Friday of this week.

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HEARING SET IN STILLMAN CASE MAY BE PUT OFF Zayda Benyusuf Breaks Silence, Denying She Has Offered Assistance. NEW YORK, May 31.—Lawyers in the Stillman divorce case were in conference today to determine the question of postponement of the hearing scheduled for tomorrow in Poughkeepsie, John E. Mack guardian of little Guy, was reported to have asked for the postponement on the grounds that pressure of other affairs would make it impossible for him to attend hearings this week. It was denied by those closely associated with either the banker or his wife that the new contemplated postponement had anything to do with negotiations for a settlement out of court. For the present, hope of such a settlement had been given up, it was said. Meantime Zayda Benyusuf, a mysterious figure whom rumor has constantly linked with the Stillman case, broke her persistent silence for the first time today to deny that she had recently offered her assistance to Mrs. James A. Stillman. “In the first place,” she declared, “I have been in New York all winter. And as to this gossip about my models—that is ridiculous. As if I would have paid any attention to the chatter of a lot of inconsequential persons who are of less value than the merest pawn in this scandal.” Miss Benyusuf was for many years an artist-photographer. "Agents representing Mrs Stillman have called on me frequently,” Miss Benyusuf said. “But I did not allow myself to be of any assistance to them. I've known Mr. Stillman for many years. I have no concern in his divorce case, however. I certainly haven't the slightest desire to be drawn into its unpleasant complications if I can possibly avoid it. "It is scarcely six weeks since I received from Mr. Stillman a few roses and a little note—a graceful act—expressing gratitude for my loyalty. But since then 1 have been deeply hurt by a letter from his attorney, Mr. Sullivan, accusing me of ‘talking.’ I resent that—it is so unjust.”

Officeseekers File Accounts of Expense Almost all the expense accounts of candidates at the city primary election May 3, have been filed with the city clerk, J. Herbert Hartman, showed by an itemized statement it cost him $1,050.73 to be nominated as a candidate for judge of the city court on the Republican ticket. John Engelke, a defeated candidate for judge, showed he spent $312. Joseph H. Tyler, defeated candidate for city clerk, spent $177.85. Other Republican candidates seeking nomination for councilmen spent sums as follows: Adam Larson, $4.50; Theodore Bernd, $162.58; John McSlnine, $12.50; Henry Harris, $99. Martha Yoh Marson, Democrat candidate for city clerk, spent $30. Other Democratic candidates all seeking nomination for councilmen spent as follows: Louis Foerderer, $27; Harry J. Quigley, ''nothing;” Ed J. Sexton, $149.70; Bartholomew D. Brooks, $4.50; Clayton Etris, $15; Oliver E. Underwood. $28; Otto Ray, $73 04; Howard E. Robertson, $20.25; Charles Fouts, $4.40; aud Christian Eberhardt, $24.50. HARTFORD OBSERVES DAY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 31 —Memorial day was observed here with exercises at 2 o'clock, at which the Rev. R.C. Dillman of this city was speaker. American Legion members in uniform furnished a firing squad and color guard. Markers were placed at the graves of all veterans of the World War. Several hundred school children marched in the parade.

ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WERE NO DOCTORS! The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Until Folks Began to Break Nature’s Laws. Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than Cure. Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food, exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and—what is vitally important—make sure of the daily, regular, thorough elimination of body waste, and the chances are nine to one that you will keep well, work efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel elimination of food and tissue waste is all-important. But in case of irregularity, disordered or imperfect action do not make the common mistake of taking harsh, violently acting medicines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes in mild methods. She responds best to persuasion. So in selecting a simple remedy to regulate and assure proper bowel action, you should not use harsh or violently acting remedies, no matter how much has been claimed for them. You should choose some wellknown, time tested; trial proven remedy, that has made its reputation by being used for many years, by all sorts of people, all over the world. Take Beecham’s Pills for example. Beecham's is a household word, has been for many generations. Beecham’s Pills is a household remedy, has been forover half a century. People not only take Beecham’s but recommend Beecham’s to their friends. Their use is handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter, from one generation to another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beecham’s? Isn’t that a pretty powerful endorsement of their worth ? Druggists are glad to sell Beecham’s.

FOR CONSTIPATION BEECHAM’S PILLS

OBREGON PLANS U. S. EXCHANGE American Memo Accepted as ‘Basis for Negotiations’ on Recognition. WASHINGTON, May 31.—President Obregon of Mexico will accept the American memorandum on the question of recognition as a “basis for negotiations” it was declared here today by advisers of the Mexican president. The exchanges which now are expected to follow between the two governments will soon develop an understanding that will prompt the United States to recognize the Obregon government it was also believed in these quarters. The next move by Mexico, it is thought, will be a reply from President Obregon to the communication or memorandum from Secretary Hughes which was presented by George T. Summerlin, charge of the American embassy in Mexico City. Observers here think that if this is satisfactory American recognition may be extended forthwith. Dispatches from Mexico City were regarded today as having definitely established that the American memorandum did not demand signature of written guarantees in a protocol or like document as a condition to recognition and that it did not embody the recommendations of the Fall report for dealing with Mexico as one press association reported in giving what purported to be the nature of the memorandum. Dispatches from Mexico City also indicated Obregon wns satisfied with the American communication. TO POOL WOOL CLIP. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May 31.—One hundred fanners, representing the wool growers of Hamilton County, at a meeting here entered into an agreement to pool their wool again this season. It will be marketed through an Ohio firm for a commission of 2 3/4 cents. It is estimated 40,000 pounds of wool will be marketed in Hamilton County during the next month.

In a new size package Lucky Strike Cigarette Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It’s toasted.

jjgpsfelik / mmMKJBBy. A fnß,iiryr\ CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintaining beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to most delicate skins. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: ''Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. 18G, Malden 48, Mass. Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

CAN’T BEAT “TIZ'' WHEN FEET HURT “Tiz” for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. “Tiz” and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz” is grand. ”Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Advertisement.

TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who hare swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money refunded. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Lavora- | tories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can supply you.—Advertisement.

Forger Caught Here Awaiting Sentence Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., May 31. — John Miller, alias John Schultz, and believed by the police to be known in the Middle West under a score of other aliases pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery here today and was bound over to the Circuit Court for sentence. He was arrested at Indianapolis Saturday night.

FROM THE ANNEX Collar Attached SHIRTS, $ 2.45 Here is a real investment in shirts. They are made of fine quality oxford cloth —a superior grade. Their workmanship and fit compare with shirts costing twice as much. Included also in this sale are genuine soisette shirts in white and tan. Special at $2.45. Collar Attached Shirts, $1.95 Fine quality mercerized pongee, in coffee brown shade, with new low collar attached and one pocket; all sizes, 13 1/2 to 16 1/2. Linene Shirts at $1 Collar attached style with pocket, of natural color linene; an excellent wear-resisting fabric that is cool in summer; sizes 14 to 16 1/2. Oxford Shirts, $1.55 Good quality white oxford cloth shirts with button down collar attached and pocket; sizes 14 to 17; a very special offering at $1.65. —Goldstein's, Annex. Goldstein's Washington and Delaware Streets

REOLO BUILDS STRENGTH AND ENERGY Are You Worn Out and Tired at the End of the Day? To feel weary without having earned it by hard work throws the mind into disorder and confusion, Too Weary to be Efficient A hundred people describing their weary condition would each tell it differently. One can’t think, another is drowsy, the next feels weak, others are irritable, moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the case may be. To this great class of sufferers comes Reolo, one of the grandest reconstructive agencies ever devised for definite accomplishment. It intensifies the activity of the vital processes, provokes increased flesh, stimulates the production of red corpuscles, contributes to the defense of the system against depletion and consequent exhaustion and in many other ways arouses the functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one flickering vital spark you thought was about to go out. No amount of description can adequately convey the difference between the feeling of lack of nerve speed and the rebound, the freedom, the liberation from depressions that cause so many men and women to fall in their tracks, to go to sleep at the switch or stand still when the order is to go ahead. If you would really like to get acquainted with your real self get a $1 00 box of Reolo today. Your druggist can tell you about the wonderful results from Reolo that he has witnessed.

SUFFERED SIX YEARS Mrs. Stoll Tells Women How She Found Relief From Pain Philadelphia, Pa.--''I suffered for six years with pain every month, had

vomiting spells the first two days, and was unfit to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and took the medicine with satisfactory results. l am a midwife and recommend the Vege-

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table Compound to my friends and my daughters take it. You may publish these facts as a testimonial.”— Mrs. Louise Stoll, 609 W. York St. Philadelphia, Pa. It is not natural for women to suffer as did Mrs. Stoll, and in nine cases out of ten it is caused by some displacement or derangement of the system which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound overcomes, because it acts as a natural restorative. Every woman who is subject to cramps, headaches, nervous spells, backache or those dreadful bearingdown pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll’s experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass., about their health.