Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1921 — Page 11

NOW SEEK MAN TO THROW LIGHT ON KABER CASE Told of Plot Against Life of Publisher Year Before Murder. CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 14.—Police today were looking for a man not previously mentioned in the Kabcr case. This min. police believe can give them information regarding an alleged attempt to kill Daniel Kaber, about a year before he was murdered. July IS, 1919. “A woman who came to my home around midnight furnished me with positive information regarding an attempt by Mrs. Kaber to hire this man as an assassin.” County Prosecutor Stanton said. According to Stanton the woman also informed him that she had positive information that on the day of the actual murder Mrs. Kaber drove in from Cedar Point and personally directed the assassins into the Kaber home where they remained until Marian McArdle. Mrs. Kaber's daughter, gave the signal that the “coast was clear” by dropping water from an upstairs window.

Police h%ve located the silverware stolen from the Kaber home the night of th murder. Prosecutor Stanton said that the finding of the silverware was among the most important developments thus far, as Mrs. Kaber has repeatedly insisted that if police find the person who took the silver they will have found the actual slayer. The silverware was located in the apartment of an East Side fortune teller, who has been questioned regarding her connection with the crime.

Pretty Girl Cheats Cops Out of_ Catch Smiles Sweetly and Entertains With Talk While Men Looters Escape. A pretty girl talked two policemen out of making an arrest early today, giving her companions, who, it is alleged, had robbed a store, time to escape. Then she walked away leaving the officers guarding a stolen automobile filled with loot. Patrolmen Frank M. Johnson and Pat Shea, are the officers wno missed the catch. It was 1:30 a. m. when the police saw an automobile being pushed along Northwestern avenue near Twenty-Sixth street, by two men and a girl. Ag the officers approached, the men hurried away, but the girl stopped and answered the policemen's questions. She was pretty and she talked so nice and sweet that the policemen were highly pleased. She said her name was Ruth Ransome, 1032 South Keystone avenue, and she had been visiting her sister on Thirty-Sixth street. The two men were "friends” who had called at her sister's to take her home in their car. The gasoline ran out. “Oh, yes, they will be back soon.” she explained. "They had only gone to Thirtieth street and Northwestern avenue to get enought gasoline to drive to a filling station.” The sweet, winning smile allayed all suspicion and the patrolmen permitted the pretty girl to walk away. Then they discovered that in the rear seat of the automobile were shirts, belts and other articles which later were identified as having been stolen from the William (5. Miller dry goods store, 2628 Northwestern avenue. The .police found that the store had been entered through a side window. The automobile was identified as one reported stolen June 11, and is by Clarence Lucas, 1215 Newman •tnet, .c-rpollcemen Morarity and Harris veil! to 1532 South Keystone avenue to investigate if there was any person living there by the name of Ruth Ransome. and they were told that there was such a person living at that address, but that she was not at home. Detectives were assigned to investigate the case.

GUARD EXPORTS, BARUCH ADVISES Industries Should Control Market. NEW YORK June 14.—American farmers and business men should organize at ©nee under the Webb-Ken.von act to control exports of their commodities Bernard M. Baruch declared in an exclusive interview today just before sailing for Europe. \ Baruch said that this was the only means by which they could insure a fair price return on their lm-e&tments and labor. “The price of grain and cotton is now made in Liverpool not America” he said. The financier explained that prices on these commodities are determined by the levels for American surplus which is sold largely through the Liverpool market. This condition Is reflected in some degree in other exports he said. “This situation is no discredit to the British.” he said. “Under present conditions It is perfectly natural and legitimate. And, too, the British have always been good merchants.” Baruch insisted that his trip to Europe is intended solely to renew friendships with foreign officials which grew out of his chairmanship of the war industryboard. FLOG TEXAN FOR ABUSING WIFE ‘Masked Ten’ Order Victim to Leave Town. DALLAS. Texas. June 14.—Edward Engers. 37, was spirited away from his oil workings here today by a party of ten masked men who carried him south of the city and flogged him with a heavy lash, according to a report by Engers to police. After being unloosed from the fence post used as a flogging post he wag carried in an automobile to Red Oak. twenty miles south of Dallas, and dumped out. with Instructions to leave at once. Engers declared he received a threatening letter last Wednesday Engers declared the “masked ten" in formed him he was being punished for alleged trouble with his former wife.

Riot Again in Belfast; Snipers Are Active DUBLIN. June 14. —Rioting again broke out in Belfast early today. There was considerable sniping from roof tops. Eight civilians were wounded in fighting before midright. The roast guard station at Hawetrand In County Cork, was burned. The station guards were kidnaped before the torch wa sappiled. AWARDED DIPLOMA. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jyne 14. Miss Crystal Parks of this city has received a diploma for the completion of course in laboratory work at the Walter Reed Memorial Hospital at Washington, 0. C.

WILL PLAY TENNIS TO AID FRANCE

Suzanne Leng en, women's world hard court tennis champion, will come to the United States in September, says a Paris

Says Stillman Merely Little Jay's Godfather Former Chorus Girl to Offer Testimony in Counter Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK. June 14. —Positive denial that he is the father of S3 months old Jay Leeds, son of Mrs. Florence Leeds fortber chorus girl, is to be made by James A. Stillman when Mrs. Stillman summons him to testify in her -counter suit for divorce, it was learned today. Mrs. Leeds, it is understood, is to corroborate Stillman in this denial, and, in turn, will swear that a New York theatrical man, Franklin Harolds Leeds by name, is really the father of her child. Mrs. Leeds, it is understood, will testify Stillmau merely is the godfather of little Jay. A dramatic climax to the testimony is promised with Franklin— Harold Leeds himself on the stand swearing that he is really the father of Jay. SEVERAL WITNESSES WILL CORROBORATE. In addition to Franklin Leeds, Stillman and Mrs. Leeds will produce a number of witnesses, it is declared, intimates of Mrs. Leeds and several servants, to testify that Stillman was only the godfather of little Jay. They will testify that, according to their belief, based upon the actions of Mrs. Leeds, the theatrical man and not Stillman was the father of Jay. This development did not take Mrs. Stillman and her.attorneys by surprise. In fact. It is claimed by the defense that they had anticipated it and they have carefully prepared for it. Detectives for Mrs. Stillman have been searching several weeks for Franklln-Harold Leeds, but if they have been successful In finding him, they have hidden their information. One of the witnesses for Stillman in his efforts to prove the relationship between Franklin Harold Leeds and Mrs. Leeds Is Mrs. Francis (Hidden, “aunt” of Mrs. Leeds. Mrs. GUdden bus been Intimate with Mrs. Leeds for several years and frequently as acted as foster-mother to Jay.

HELEN’S’ IDENTITY TO SHOCK ‘HIGH SOCIETY ’ POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 14.—A sensation that will shock the highest society of America will result when the Identity of “Helen." one of the co-re-spondents in the counter divorce suit of Mrs. James A. Stillman, is sprung tomorrow, it was declared today in circles close to the “Four Hundred.” It was not absolutely sure that “Helen” would bo identified beyond her first name, but statements from Mrs. Stillman’s lawyers indicated that she would be. “Helen” is said to be barely 19 years old, a Titian haired beauty and the member of a family that is very rich and noted for its affiliations in New York, Newport and Palm Beach. Mrs. Stillman, who is temporarily the guest of Lawyer John E. Mack, guar dian for Guy Stillman, declared that her chief support in her fight against her husband comes from the public. “Thousands of people, in every part

Now Where Does That Odd 11 or 21 Billion $ $ Go? WASHINGTON, June 14— Distribution of the consumers’ cash outlay for food and other necessities between the farmer, producer, railroads, middleman and retailer Is being investigated by the Federal Trade Commission, It was learned today. A report will be forwarded to President Harding son. Farmers produce each year about $15,000.000.000 worth of stock, meat bearing animals, food, grain, wool, cotton and other products, according to the Agriculture Department. The public, however, pays approximately three times this amount for farm products In the shape of food and clothing. The railroads receive about $4,000,000,000 a year for hauling the goods. Between $11,900,000,000 and 92 1,000,000,000 goes Into the pockets of dealers who handle the commodities and raw materials between the producer and consumer.

report. Mile. Lenglen, the report says, will play In a series of tournaments organized by the American committee for devastated regions in France.

of the country, have sent messages of cheer to me and have assured me that they are with me,” declared the wife of the former banker. “Such letters have been of greatest value to me. I shall always cherish them. I shall never forget them. Everything that I have been through and everything that I shall go through in the future always will seem worth while because of this wonderful trust Iu me by the people. It Is an ex periem-e that can come to one but once In a lifetime.” Mrs. Stillman sat on the veranda of the luxurious summer mansion of Attorney Mack as (ihe talked. She appeared to be as young as her 20-year-old daugh ter. She wore a short - sleeved blue frock with a short skirt and white silk stock ings. There was a heavy gold chair about her neck and several gold brace lets on her right wrist. Mrs. Stillman explained that she bad been spending the warm season in the country and that she “felt so hojteful and exuberant that she could hardly sit still.”

‘RIDING WAGON? PENALTY WOMEN GAMBLERS PAY Six Fair Members of Poker Party Find Leniency in City Court. “Riding the wagon," in Judge Walter Pritchard's opinion, is sufficient punishment for feminine gamblers, even if they are 1 caught with a “seven ninety pot,” cards ’n everything. Six members of the weaker sex, dolled up In summer frocks and transparent hats, looking more like a board meeting of the Ladles' Aid than a flock of hard boiled gamblers, sat in nervous trepidation awaiting the verdict of his honor yesterday afternoon. The sextette was arrested while having a ladylike poker party at the home or l’earl Jones, 2116 Station street, Sataurday nighty by Mouifted Officer George Strieker. He gathered up the scattered cards and money amid the shrieks of the hostess and her startled guests, arresting the six pleading, tearful women without the quiver of an eyelash. A unison sigh of relief was breathed by the six at the judge's words, “con ti’nued indefinitely.” and one hefty culprit glancing wickedly at the prosecuting attorney, lisped to her prespiring companion. “He sure was after us. wasn't he,' dearie?” The women gave the names as Pearl Jones, charged with keeping a gambling house; Daisy Maple, 612 East Wabash street: Emma Oliver. Detroit; Nellie Suskey, 131 North Liberty street; Stella Marion, New York: Irene Hoeltkeyer, 129 North Liberty street, all charged with gaming.

Arrest Paroled Man on Two Charges Frank Manni ig, 45, 611 Russell avenue, was arrested late yesterday on charges of vagrancy and assault and battery. The police say he assaulted Edward Ping, 54, at the Russell street address Sunday right after robbing him of $5. Manning, the police say, is on parole from the Michigan City prison. 7 Drunks Fined $1 Seven men, arrested during the weekend on charges of drunkenness, each were fined $1 and costs by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court yesterday afternoon. They gave their names and addresses when arrested as: William Doniin, 3129 West Michigan street Lawrence M. Kremen, of CrawfordsviUe; Mat Lana han, 548 West McCarty street; Cecil Miller, 579 Bowman avenue; Mike Pierce, 517 West Minerva street; John Palmer, 818(4 North Alabama street, and A. V. ItAs, “city.” , ■

IN DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 14,19Z1.

HOLD POLITICAL BOSS AS ‘BRAINS’ OF mailjlandits (Continued From Page One.) and tieize more of the mall robbery proceeds. Michael Corrozzo, head of the Chicago Street Sweepers' Union, and who was acquitted with Murphy and Cosmano in the slaying of “Mossy” Enright, is now at liberty under $15,000 bonds in the Polk street hold-up. He was surrendered April 26 by his lawyer. He was ordered held by United States Commissioner Mason. Corrozzo is believed by postal inspectors to be the connecting link in the seizing of Murphy, Cosmano and Gelrun, and the raid on the Diggs home. When Corrozzo was first arrested inspectors said they had traced $3,700 of the Polk robbery loot to him. TETBR SAYS HIS SHARE WAS SII,OOO. Teter confessed in a fifty-page typewritten statement that his share of the Polk street loot was $s 1,000. When arrested, this sum, chiefly in Liberty bonds, was found iu his pockets. He said his poverty had been "preyed upon” by the men who engineered the robbery. When postal detectives first endeavored to search the Diggs home, Diggs refused to allow them to enter. The postal authorities decided to get the papers. Meanwhile the bouse was watched. Murphy volunteered to try to Induce Diggs to forego the search warrant. The inspectors returned to the Diggs house about midnight. Diggs refused to get out of bed, saying he needed the sleep. It required four men to carry the trunk downstairs and-to a truck. The street about the Diggs home was Jammed with curious folk. “I'm sorry to get these people (the Diggses) into it,” said Murphy. “Real ly, they haven’t a thing to do with it (the robbery). They are good, respectable people.’’ AT LEAST 5 MEN IN' THE ROBBERY. The Polk Btreet robbers, was participated in by at least five meij, wh<v driving up in an automobile, parked their machine in a vacant lot across from the depot loading station and started to play baseball. At 4:30 p. m. they promptly -threw down their gloves and dashed for the loading platform, where a truck drawing a heavy load of registered mall had drawn up. Drawing revolvers, th< highwaymen seized four sacks of regis tered mall, containing bonds In transit from the local branch of tha Federal Reserve Bank. The robbers then sped away. • I’Blg Tim,” once a member of the Stat< Legislature, began about two years ag< to thirst for power and organized th> Gas Workers' Union and led a strike that won the workers a 33 per rent wags boost. He previously had been director general of the street sweepers and gar bngo handlers.

WORK ON DRAFT OFPLATFORM Democratic Committee Not Ready to Report. Agreement upon the i>emocratic city platform has not boon reached, Joseph E. Itell. chairman of the subcommittee on publicity and platform of the Democratic city advisory committee, reported today. He said it will be ueveral days before the draft to be presented to the Democratic city candidates for endorsement will be ready. Reasons for electing Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor, were discussed by Mrs. \Y. R. Davis at the weekly political forum luncheon at the Indiana Democratic Club yesterday. Otto Ray, Democratic uomluea for city coun oilman, spoke upon the desirability of cooperation between men and women in the present campaign.

Round Up 27 in Terre Haute Raids Special to Tho Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14 Tweuty-seven men and women were arrested here Monday night In the west end red light district. In a clean-up crusade which began Saturday night. The morals squad of police officers began Its work at midnight and continued operations until 4 o'clock this morning. More than a score of habitues rounded up were negroes. Increase in city clinic cases and Jhc desire of Mayor Charles Hunter to “beat Ora O. Davis, Republican candidate for mayor to It,” and engineer a clean up of his own, is said to be responsible for the raids.

Father and Son Fall Defending Their Still Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14-Jesse Runyan and his son, Ben Runyan, were ktlied In a gun battle with special officers when their still was raised last officers, according to word received here today from Centenary, northwest of Terre Haute. Roy Ktrause and Roy Wright, officers employed by the hoard of eommiasloners of Vermillion county to enforce tne prohibition laws in mining tamps adjacent to Terre Haute and Clinton, were fired upon by a party of moonshiners, surprised at work. Straus© and Wright returned the fire and the Runyans were ktlied.

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You can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts,” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because It It pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts” 1* the much balked of discovery of the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

ST*. Wpd4 1 oil'll enjoy tbe lainoua Cedar l'olnt Cbansee.H

She Mustn’t Drive or Ride in Automobile WAHPETON, N. D.r June 14.—A sentence of a year in Jail, with an eleven months’ suspension providing she does not ride in an automobile nor drive ono, was given to Miss Anna Wregge, 19, when she pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter here. Her automobile killed Loris Adams. UTILITY RATE HIKE AVERAGE IS 45 PER CENT (Continued From Page One.) effort really has been made to keep down street car and Interurban rates, but other classes of utilities have had pretty much their own way. In its report of Oct. 1. 1920, covering the fiscal year ending at that time, the commission states that while utility rates had Increased it believed the peak had been reached and that a decline which already had started would continue. Despite this statement, there have been constant increases in utility rates since that date and no sign of a decline. Following are rate increases in some of the larger cities: Indianapolis—Gas, 50 per cent; street railway, 2-cent transfer charge added; water, about 12 per cent. Anderson—Light, 23 ,per cent. Vincennes—Gas, 36 per cent. Columbus—Gas, 19 per cent. Frankfort —Heating, 38 per cent. Oreencastle—Water, 50 per cent. Goshen—Gas. 29 per cent. Elkhart—Telephone, 40 per cent. Huntington—Water. 50 per cent. Franklin—Gas, 75 per cent. Lafayette—Hot water heating. 30 per cent; gas. 38 per cent. Kokomo—Steam heating, 15 per cent; water, 15 per cent. Lognnsport—-Water, 33 1-3 per cent. Madison—Gas.xjii per cent; electric, 25 per cent; telephone, 50 per cent. Ft. Wa.vue —Gas. 40 per cent. South Bend—Gas, 25 per cent. Princeton —Hot water heating, 41 per cent; light, 41 per cent; water, 28 per cent. Evansville— Gas, 35 per cent. Peru—Hot water, 23 per cent. Rusbvllle —Water, 8 per cent. Richmond —Street railway, 25 per cent. Tipton—Telephone. 12 per cent. Wabaah—Gas, 50 per cent. ' EMERGENCY INCREASES. The commission during the period cohered by these figures took advantage in a number of cases of the emergency section of tho commission lawA-htch per mils the commission to make temporary Increases despite the fact that rates were fixed In franchise contracts. No one connected with the commission has any idea how many of these temporary emergency increases have been granted and because of the involved condition of the records it is impossible to make anything like a definite estimate or review of these orders hut every Indication points to th< fact that there are a large number of them. (The next article will have to do with valuations by the commission.) ELKS OBSERVE FLAG DAY. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. May 14Flag day was observed Ivy Hartford City Elks with dedicatory exercises at their new home. A. E. Funk of Anderson, district deputy, was present.

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“I NEVER SAW YOU LOOK SO YOUNG

and *o beautiful beforeWhat have you been doing?”

I owe it. all to Kijja. It will positively make any woman look younger ard more beautiful. Sufficiently successful results guaranteed in three days to prove to you that the continued use of Kijja for a short time will make you appear years younger and marvelously enhance the teauty of your complextion or the manufacturers will refund your money. Ask your dealer for a free copy of valuable booklet entitled "How to Increase Your Beauty— Secrets and Arts of Fascination employed by Cleopatra, the Greatest Enchantress of all Time.” Kijja (pronounced Ke-zha) a remarkable beauty secret of old Egypt, is for sale in this city by department and drug stores, including Ayres, Wasson’s and Hook’s. —Advertisement.

U. S. PLANS TO WITHDRAW FROM SANTO DOMINGO (Continued From Page One.) be insufficient to meet the service of the foreign debt of the Republic. NATIVE DOMINICANS TO MAINTAIN PEACE. “5. The obligation on the part of the Dominican government, in order to preserve peace, to afford adequate protection to life and property and to secure the proper discharge of all obligations of the Dominican Republic, to maintain an efficient guardia nacional, urban and rural, composed of native dominicans." “It shall also be agreed that the president of the Dominican republic shall request the president of the United States to send a military mission to the Dominican republic for the purpose of securing the competent organization or such a guardia nacional, which is to be officered by such Dominican officers as may be competent to undertake Such service and, for such time as may be found necessary to effect the desired organization, with American officers appointed by The Dominican president upon nomination by the President of the T'nlted States.” election 18 PROVIDED. The convention of evacuation having been drawn up. the military governor will convene the Dominican congress tn extraordinary session to confirm it. He will then assemble the electoral colleges for the purpose of electing a president of the Dominican republic and simultaneously the other officials will be installed In office. The Dominican president so elected will then take office, at the same time signing the convention of evacuation as

From Our Model Grocery

BREAD, Sc Sun-lit bread, hot from our ovens at 8:30 a- m. and 2:30 p. m. All pan breads, including rye and graham, one-pound loaves (while the supply lasts), loaf s<?

EGGS, strictly fresh, large selected and candled, dozen in carton 2Se BOILED HAM, l|ean, sweet cured, machine sliced, pound 55£ COFFEE, Town Talk, a most pleasing rich aroma; special Wednesday, pound 29<* FLOUR, “Red Wing,” specially milled from North Dakota hard spring wheat; 1214pound bag 65^ BAKING POWDER, Sunlit, a pure phosphate powder; pound can 21C LEMONS, extra large, juicy Californias, dozen 32

Housefurnishings Repriced

CLOTHES BASKETS, of splint, oval shape, medium size. SI.OO /*A quality D/C FOLDING WASH BENCHES, of hardwood, stained; $4.39 quality (only 25), r”. $1.98 WASH BOILERS, Rochester, No. 9 size, copper Bottom; ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES, 5-quart size, heavy gauge aluminum; $1.50 QQ quality ./OC ALUMINUM DISHPANS, 10-quart size; $2.10 d| £Q quality 1.0x7 SKATES, ball bearing, highly nickeled, adjustable for boys and girls; $3.35 and $3-75 d*i no qualities

Domestic Specials at Special Prices

STRIPE GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, assorted blue or gray stripes. Extra spe- t A Hal l^tC APRON GINGHAMS, 27 inches wide, blue and white check, even and broken; extra | | WHITE LINGERIE CLOTH, yard wide, for undergarments and children’s wear; | n 29c quality 1/ C

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

confirmed by the Domnllcan congress. “Upon this ratification of the convention of evacuation," the proclamation continues, “assuming that through the cooperation of the people of the Dominican republic, a condition of peace and good order obtains, the military governor will transfer to the duly elected president of the republic, all of his powb j and the military government will cease, and therupon the forces of the United States will be at once withdrawn.” NEW SAYS CHANGE WILL NOT AFFECT BONDS Gavin L. Payne & Company received a letter today from Senator Harry S. New who had a conference with Secretary of State Hughes in regard to the withdrawal of the United States Military Government from Santo Domingo, which will take place within the next eight months. The Secretary of State stated that the withdrawal would not have the slightest effect on the United States Military Government’s issue of bonds for the Dominican Republic, the bulk of which are held by Indiana investors. The Secretary of State stated that the United States has kept positive control of the custom receipts for the payment of these and other bonds, and that ha considers the faith of the United States pledged to their redemption. Not only is its faith pledged but, the government customs receipts have been kept under the control of the United States Government with this object in view. FORM COLORED LEGION. RICHMOND, Ind., Jne 14.—Richmond colored ex-service men have secured an American Legion charter and the James Moore Post, No. 320 has been launched with forty charter members. The post is named after James Moore, a colored soldier who died in the service at Camp Grant. Rockford, 111.

BACON SQUARES, government inspected, 2 to 4 pounds each, pound..l7<? EVAPORATED MILK, Van Camp’s large 1-pound qans 11£ GINGER SNAPS, fresh baked, from our Sun-lit bake shop, special, 2 pounds for 25<* SALMON, Yacht Club. Alaska river, red, large cans (3 for $1.00), can 35<J CORN. Yankee Baby, tiny, tender, Country Gentleman (3 can, 550, can 19<? CHEESE, ’Wisconsin, June made, full cream, pound.2s^

WAXED PAPER, special, or kat ”.loc MOTHPROOF GARMENT BAGS, will protect clothes from being moth saten; spe- in cial ‘KJC EROOMs" ot select Illinois broom corn, well made, 5sewed, polished hanspecia! 49c

GARDEN HOSE, non-kink, molded, ribbed, cut any length, complete with couplings, special, per 1 j foot 14c MOP BUCKETS, with roller wringer all ac h m ents, medium size; $3.00 r': $1.98

KITCHEN TABLES. .h . . rii.icl white porcelain top, 2 flour bins, 2 drawers and pastry board, d| 7 very special at plf .DU

[ THE BASEMENT STORK-

TABLE OILCLOTH. 45 inches wide, w best quality, white and fancy patterns; -S3* 39c NOVELTY VOILES, 39 inches wide, choice patterns, good dark colors; medium, small and large figures; 40c on . quality Lu C UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2 Vz yards wide. (No phone orders). yin 75c quality

HEARS ‘DAYLIGHT BURGLAR’S’ CASE Fletcher B. Rogers, Doing 2 to 14 Years, Seeks Release. The appeal of Fletcher B. Rogers, daylight burglar and jail breaker, for clemency came before the State board of pardons this afternoon. Rogers is serving a sentence of two to fourteen years at the reformatory for entering a house to commit a felony, having been convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court Sept--14, 1920. Rogers’ record is given in the data obtained by the pardon board as follows: ’ 1915, arrested on suspicion in Toledo and released after eleven days; 1915, arrested in Toledo for petit larceny and sentenced to serve thirty days. 1916, arrested on suspicion in Detroit, but released; 1916, arrested for associating in Detroit and sentenced to thirty day.*. 1918, arrested in Cleveland for robbery, Jumped bond,_ returned from Pittsburgh and later released. 1920, arrested in Indianapolis for entering a house to commit a felony, escaped from the Marion County Jail, recaptured and convicted. Other Marion County cases before the board are those of Charles Wilholt, sentenced to serve sixty days and pay a SIOO fine, March 29, 1921; Raymond Mattox, sentenced March 17, 1921 to serve six month's to five years for vehicle taking; John L. Munch, sentenced March 20, 1920, to serve two to twenty-one year* for rape. TOUGH ON FAT COPS. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 14.—Fat cops are In for a hard six months. Chief ot Police announced that all cops who have not reduced their waist line to 36", will be released at the end of that time.

PACKAGE CHEESE, various kinds; regular 15c quality, Wednesday only, package 10<j MAYONNAISE DRESSING, Royal, a pure raw dressing; %-pound jar 29£ NAVY BEANS, choice white hand-picked Michigans. 5 pounds for 27 PEANUT BUTTER, made fresh while you wait, pound C .15(1 GINGER ALE, Waukesha Almanaris, clear and sparkling (dozen, $2.95), bottle 27<* PRESERVES, black and red raspberry, blackberry, gooseberry, apricot. ~ All pur© frui. nd sugar. 1-pound jars, reg” .r 59c quality, while supply (dozen, $4.50), jar 39<* JELLY, all pure fruit, 10 different flavors; regular 35c quality (dozen, $2.75), glass 25<t SANI-FLUSH, for bath or toilet 22^ —Fifth Floor.

KITCHEN TABLES, white enamel, white porcelain top, size 25x40 inches, and drawer. Spe- d*7 71cial sl.l J SKILLETS, castiron, nickel plated wood handle, No. 8 ELECTRIC [RONS, highly nickeled, fully guaranteed, family size; complete with cord and plug, d*yi no special CYCLONE CLEANER, fine for cleaning rugs, carpets, upholstering fabrics, etc., lon size with brush; s SI.OO WALDORF TOILET PAPER, a fine tissue. 650 sheets to a roll (90c qualify), <^Qr 6 rolls for —Fifth Floor.

UNBLEACHED MU SLIN, 39 inches wide, 20c qual- iol ity IZ2C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 27 inches wide, twilled weave; | r 25c quality IDC BLEACHED CHEESECLOTH, yard wide, extra special (10 yards 7 for 69c), yard .... I C

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