Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1921 — Page 2

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MINERS, ROUTED BY VIGILANTES, WILL BRING SUIT Result of Midnight Attack on Foreign Laborers in Hoosier Coal Fields. Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., June 15.—Some of the foreign born miners run oat of Ulbsan and Pike Counties by 800 miner vigilantes were seeking vengeance today. A few of the Austrians forced to flee from the construction camp of the George A. Enos Coal Mining Company east of Oakland City last week were planning to file damage suits against those raiders whom they say they recognized. Three or four foreigners tried to file actions in the Gibson County Court late yesterday, but the construction camp is in Pike County and they intended to to Petersburg, the Pike county seat, to-* day. Many of the foreigners say they were robbed of tbelr savings and beaten by the miners in their midnight drives to stop the employment of foreign labor in local coal fields. , Except for the grand Jury probe of the vigilantes’ activities and possible action by the victims, the case apparently was at a standstill today, and the story of the miners’ crusade against foreign labor promised to die down until the grand Jury report revives It. Adjutant General Smith, here investigating the flurry for Governor McCray, indicated today that it will be unnecessary for the Stale to take a band in it. He was in Petersburg today inquiring about the raids at Petersburg. Hosmer and the Enos construction camp. He was at Francisco and other Gibson County towns late yesterday. “I am confident that the prosecutor, the Judge and the sheriff will be able to handle the situation in Gibson County through the grand Jury,” the adjutant general said. Pike and Gibson County authorities are working in concert in the matter, because the vigilantes came from both counties. COOPERATION OF FARMERS, LABOR NEAR (Continued From Page One.) reorganization of the federation, it was learned today. The Irish, “fighting mad,” at the statement made yesterday by J. H. Thomas, head of the British railroad workers, took a slap at the British labor leader today when they eliminated from their resolution demanding recognition of the Irish “Republic” an eulogy of British labor. “Don't yon believe Thomas took any wind out of sails.” said Timothy Healy, one of the Irish leaders. "He has Just encouraged us to fight all the harder. If British labor Is helpless to settle the Irish question, American labor Is not.” - IRISH QUESTION TO BRING HOT FIGHT. Thirty of the Irish delegates signed the "British goods” boycott resolution introduced, despite the opposition of the group beaded by Peter J. Brady, New York, which fears the Canadian unions affiliated with the federation may take affront at the wording of the resolution and secede. It is predicted this resolution will never some out of committee and one of the hottest fights to come before the convention Is anticipated as a result. Equal rights for women and the color line will also precipitate lively fiirhrs In the convention, according to predictions. Samuel Gompers, it was learned, advised the women active In behalf of a amendment to the constitution of the federation, embodying a women's bill of rights, to drop their efforts. The proposed amendment has been introduced in modified form.

PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOW EBB, RETAILERS SAY (Continued From Page One.) Raid the retailers. “He 1* operating on the lowest margin of profit of any business or industry in the country, and the housewife or purchaser suould not forget the fact that prices already are down.” The statements of the retailers were not made through an optimistic attitude toward business, they said, but rather as plain, cold statements of facts The burden of the high price era. while it has been placed there, does not rightly belong on the shoulders of the retailer, they claim. This, they say, is because the' retailer is the one with whom the purchaser comes in direct contact, and necessarily, he gets the blame. •OTHER FELLOW HAS NOT DONE HIS PART.” “The other fellow has not done his part.” say the retailers. “We are operating at the lowest possible margin, paying high rents, forced to pay high transportation rates, and are paying the game scale of wages which we paid during the war period, which was the peak of high salgyies. “In spite of these other high expenses, the retailer has been dropping bis prices until they are 40-to 50 per cent lower that they were three years ago. “If there is any person who does not believe that the retail prices of commodities have not dropped exteusiveiy, let him go into one of a chain of stores, and get the prices for one hundred pounds of sugar, & barrel of potatoes, and a barrel of floi r, which were elective one year ago.” said Erie S. Klnnear, Marion, head of a chain of stores in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. , “Then when he gets those prices, let him walk about the store, and find out how many different articles he can buy today for the same amount of money which he would have paid one year ago for three articles. That is the way to get a cancrete understanding of the fact that retail prices are down.” While, with reductions of freight rates, fuel, salaries, rents, labor and other prices, will eventually mean a lower price ou retail merchandise, it will not mean a larger margin of profit for the dealer, they said. Their prices will go down accordingly, but the retailers emphasized the fart that prices never will reach their pre-war level. The whole thing, in a nutshell, they declared, rests with the manufacturer and the wholesaler, who has not reduced the price of his goods to the retailer. The merchants were optimistic about trade conditions. The silk shirt era has pasred. thay said, and the people are buying more conservatively, and more economically now than ever before In history. This is a good omen, they say, for business conditions. McKEE OPTIMISTIC Or ’"TV FTTt'RK. Talks were made at the morning session by Homer McKee, president of Homer McKee. Inc., advertising service; R. C. Lowell, director of vocational education in the Indianapolis schools, and A. E. Leiter, Onnersville merchant. “America can't go broke, an era of good business conditions will follow the readjustment period." said Mr McKee. “The public is now In a 'show me' spirit and from long reading of the nationally advertised goods knows the various products thoroughly. The public will buy If prices are right. “Retailers in Indiana and Indianapolis are far ahead of those in New York in attempting to return to right prices and

Free Outing for a Month, 1 July 21-August 20 the Date

APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO CITIZENS’ MILITARY TRAINING CAMP. Fill out and mail this to Military Training Camp Association, Chamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, Ind. NAME (Print your name on above line.) ADDRESS * AGE RACE PREVIOUS MILITARY SERVICE CITIZEN OF UNITED STATES (Yes or No) OCCUPATION ✓ DATE (Signature.)

A pleasant month’s vacation, with all expenses paid by the United States Government, excellent food and living conditions, free medical and dental attention, free moving picture shows each evening, baseball games and other athletic contests, week-end trips to Mammoth cave and steamboat excursions on the Ohio river at reduced rates are some of the inducements in connection with the citizens’ military training camp for the sth Army Corps area, at Camp Knox, Ky., July 21 to Aug. 20, one of the twelve camps to be operated by the government as a part of a system of training for rational defense. The sth Army Corps area includes Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Indiana has a generous quota and all applicants from Indiana will be selected on the basis of this quota. Only physically fit men between the ages of 16 and 35 years will be

Scores Couple For Love of the ‘Vampire Stuff’ Child Plays Leading Role in Old Triangle Drama Aired in Court .

“Home, sweet borne is a dead language to you. If I spoke in terms of flats and pretty womeD, you would understand me j but I don’t speak your language,” said Judge Frank Lahr of the Juvenile court late yesterday to Lewis McMurray, a stock buyer at the Union Stock yards, who is charged with the neglect of his child. For some time the court had heard the old, old story of a husband who was accused by the wife of being unfaithful and the result was a broken borne. On one side of McMurray sat his wife with her little daughter and to bis left was Miss Edith Katcliffe, formerly of 1723 North Meridian street, who was charged with contributing to neglect of the child by being the alleged magnet which drew McMurray away from his pretty little home, wife and baby. HE HAD KEY AND SHE CHECKS. Counsel admitted that McMurray had and is providing well for his wife and child by giving them SSO a week in addition to the home in which they are living at this time. Policewomen testified that while they were on a trip of inspection to a former apartment of Miss Reteliffe that McMur* rav opened the door of the apartment with a key. Mrs. McMurray testified that she. found a check book showing that certain sums of money, one as high as $250 bad been made out to Miss Ratcliffe. Counsel admitted that McMurray had agreed to make a SI,OOO cash settlement ;hi return for a complete release from any responsibility for his alleged companionship with Miss Ratcllffa. This sum was to cover, counsel stated, certain injuries said to have been sustained two years ago by Miss Katcliffe in an automobile accident during a trip to Louisville, Ky. Attorney Taylor Gronnluger ; stated that McMurray proposed this i settlement. Attorneys admitted that a | written agreement was entered into by I the parties for this sum. i TOO MI CH MONEY ( NOT ENOUGH MORALS. This court is not going to be the means to pinch money “Ut of men for women," said Judge Lahr. “There seems to be lot of money talk in this case. At some future time when this little girl

this reflects the business situation in the Hoosier State,” Mr. McKee said “Nationally we arc trying to operate the Government on a $4.000,000,0X) overhead while the investment power of the Natioii is about the same amount. In 1914 the overbad was but $1,000,000,000 while the investment power was six times that much. These figures indicate the business situation facing the Nation. But America will find the solution.” Mr. McKee pointed out that the cost of living was still a vital factor in the business situation. “It would be unfair to labor for them tr have to take a 20 per cent reduction in wages while their cost of living remained ‘the same,” be said. "Manufacturers heretofore confined their efforts to making goods with but little thought to their marketing, now the manufacturers are vitally concerned about the selling of their goods. Production costs have been trimmed to a low point, but distribution costs remain high. Advertising cuts the cost of distribution and to advertising must be given the task of reducing selling costs.” Mr. Lowell told the retailers of the methods of Instructing students of salesmanship In the city's vocational schools and Mr. Leiter spoke on the value of turnovers. C. B. Partridge, editor of the Dry Goods Reporter, a Chicago trade paper, spoke this afternoon, advising the Hoosier merchants of the "Pageant of Progress," to be held in Chicago, July 14 to Aug. SO. At the same time the Dry Goods Reporter will conduct a conference of dry goods merchants from forty States of the Union at the Hotel La Salle, when questions peculiar to the retail trade will be discussed. The meeting will close with a banquet this evening. FINED FOR “HOOCH DRIVING.” Noah J. Moore, 87. Hotel Atlas, who was arrested June 8, following an accident at McCarty street and Virginia avenue, today, through his attorney. James E. Deery. pleaded -not guilty In city court to a charge of operating his automobile while under the influence of Edward W. Little, judge pro tem, however, found him guilty and assessed a fine of $1 and costs. The fine was paid.

admitted to the camp and each applicant will be subjected to a physical examination by an army surgeon or civilian physiciaq. All candidates who have not been successfully vaccinated or have not received antityphoid prophylaxis will receive these at the camp. Three courses of training are offered, the red course for beginners, the white course for men qualified for training for noncommissioned officers and the blue course for training reserve officers. Although the camp is almost entirely for begin, ners, a limited number of former service men will be received. Applicants are requested to fill out the coupon above and mail it to Military Trainlrg Camp Association, Chamber of Commerce Building, Indis napolis. After receiving the coupon the association will mail to the applicant an official application blank, together with complete instructions.

means something to ber mother and father, then probably there will be time to discuss morals.” • Miss Katcliffe admitted that she may not be without fault but stated she was not to blame for the breaking up of his home. She denied that McMurray paid the rent of ber apartment and also denied that be gave ber a diamond ring but admitted that he bad given her ■•small gifts.” The evidence showed that McMurray posed as single man when be first met Miss Katcliffe. Miss Katcliffe stated that she has returned to the borne of her mother outside of Indianapolis. “I am lost to know what to do in this ease.” satd Judge Lahr. "The trouble is that all three of you have forgotten the fundamental principles of life. You are living In an artificial world. The language you speak, 1 do not speak. That is the trouble In this case. You have ears, but you can’t hear. Y'ou have eyes, but you are blind. THIS IS THE “VAMPIRE STUFF.” “I am a gold hunter, not hunting for gold mines, but for the good which is In men and women. Life Is a series of falls and getting ups. “Tlie troutile is you have turned Into sports. You have lived so much In the artificial world that common sense does not appeal to you. This Is the vampire stuff—the kind you reail of In books.” Mrs. McMurray inquired of the Judge if she should be. expected to live with a man who runs after every Dick and Harry. “This court has eliminated many Dicks and Harrys,” the court replied. "This court has the power to do that and has, many tlmes/’ McMurray'admitted that he no longer desired to live with his wife. Judge Lahr stated that he would find McMurray and Miss Katcliffe guilty as charged, but would withhold Judgment. “This will give all three of you a chance to start over,” said Judge Lahr. Judgment Is withheld on the condition that McMurray and Miss Ratcliffe never again communicate with each other in any way. Both parties agreed. “What Is needed here is for each one to be born over again,” said the Judge.

2 MEN WITH $16,000 IN BONDS HELD Investigation of Securities in Progress. When the cases of Bert Reese, Bowling Green, Ky., and R. C. Ruckle, Casey, 111., are called at the afternoon session of the city court today attorneys for the two men plan to demand an immei diate trial for the two defendants, who I are under arrest on the charge of tsgranc.v. The prosecutor, urged on by detectives, will demand a continuance that the police may complete their invest Ration. With the arrest of the two men yesterday the police seized $16,000 worth of Rock Island & Pacifi'c Railroad Company coupon bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, and maturing in 2002. Reese, who at first gave his name us Smith, was arrested by detectives at 1 o’clock yesterdaj’ when it is alleged he offered for sale a SI,OOO bond for $250. Green, said to be Reese's partner, was arrested at another downtown hotel at 4 o'clock, and both are held under a $5,000 bond while detectives investigate.'It was learned by the detectives that the bonds are of an obsolete issue and that they were recalled by the railroads several years ago. They also learned that one of the bonds had been sold to a pawn broker for S3OO. Inasmuch as they are worthless it Is probable charges of obtaining money under false pretenses will be preferred against the men. Reese had two bonds valued at SI,OOO each in his possession when arrested. Nine more bonds were found In Reese's room, each bond being valued at SI,OOO. Five bonds were found In Ruckle's traveling bag. He told the detectives that he traded oil leases in Tennessee two weeks ago for the railroad bonds. JUDGE ROBINSON SPEAKS. Judge Arthur R. Robinson was the principal speaker at flag day exercises held by the Irvington Post of the American Legion at EUenberger Park last night. Officers from Ft Benjamin Harison and the 40th Infantry Band participated.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1921.

PLANS TO LINK STREETS WITH COUNTRY ROADS Works Board Turns Attention to Unpaved Sections. Instructions to have plans prepared for the permanent improvement of unpaved sections between Improved streets and country roads within the next two weeks have been given to the city civil engineering department, Mark H. Miller, president of the board of public works, announced today. The president stated that the board intends to push the connection of city and country highways under the new State law providing that the city and county shall share equally the expense of such improvements in excess of 50 per cent of the assessed valuation of abutting property. Mr. Miller also announced that the board will cooperate with the city council street car rerouting committee by issuing orders on recommendations of the council. The board and other city officials will inspect sites for the municipal yards tomorrow afternoon. There are approximately one dozen sections of connecting link streets to be ' paved under the- new law, Mr. Miller said. Among these are WeSjt Washington street from a point 550 feet ‘west of Harris avenue to the subway under the Big Four Railroad at Maywood road, Madison avenue from Raymond to Maßon streets. Sutherland avenue from Bellefontalne to Thirty-Fourth streets. Indiana avenue from Montcalm to Sixteenth streets, Sherman drive from Pleasant Run parkway, north drive, to English avenue, and Churchman avenue from Keystone avenue to the Belt Railroad. Other stretches have not been definitely decided ! upon. RESOLUTIONS CON FI RMED. Resolutions were confirmed as follows: Widening and resurfacing of Ohio street from Delaware to Alabama streets, resurfacing of Maryland street from Illinois street to Virginia avenue with modications to provide for bids on asphalt oyer present brick pavement, for resurfacing Oliver avenue from White River bridge to Drover street and for vacation of first alley south of Tabor street from Meridian street to the first alley west. A resolution was adopted for opening an eight foot atrip on the west side of Madison avenue from Raymond street to Pleasant Run parkway. Bids were received as follows: For local sewer In Mansfield street from Eighteenth street to twenty seven feet south of the Twenty-First street: George W. McCray, $4.30 per lineal foot and Columbia Construction Company. sl.lO. Sidewalks In Good avenue from Uni versity to Beechwood avenue*: J. W. & W. C. Martin, $2 90 per lineal foot: Krebay Construction and Paving Company, $3.09. Permanent improvement of Tacoma avenue from Michigan to Tenth streets: Mead Construction Company, asphalt, $6.40 per lineal foot and bituminous concrete. $6.08. FORTY-THIRD STREET ACTION j OVER TO JUNE 22. j Action was postponed until June 22 on Ia resolution for the widening of Fnrty- | Third street from 137.9 feet west of Sunj set avenue feet of Fairvlew Terrace, j Joe Wilson, 122 North East street was ' appointed foreman at the city asphalt plant at a salary of $135 per month. I Robert B. Smith, 619 Adelaide street was j appointed heavy truck driver in the street department at 60 cents per hour. City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngen- ; felter reported that he believea propj erty owners of East Tenth street are Jusj tided in tbelr petition asking the board ! to require the Indiunapolls Street Kailj way Company to pave between its tracks ; oetween Keystone avenue and Olney street. The street has been resurfaced, but the pavement between the car tracks has been left In a deplorable condition, with the result that all traffic Is forced onto the new pavement for which the property owners now art- paying, Mr. Llngenfelter nald. The board negotiated a contract permitting the National Paper Stock Company to lay a side track across North and Walnut streeta between Senate avenue and the Canal.

MALOTT FUNERAL SET TOMORROW Services at 2:30 From Meridian Street M. E. Church. Funeral services for Volney T. Malott, president of the board of directors of the Indiana National Bank etui prominent in financial circles, who died at bis home yesterday, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon irom the Meridian Street Methodist Church. The body may be viewed at the church after 130 o’clock. Dr. Virgil Rover will officiate. The active pallbearers will be Judge Louis B. Ewbauk, Edward Moore, William Irwin, Henry Bennett, D. M. Taylor and Fred Dixon. The honorary pallbearers will be Frank I). Stalnaker, W. T. Cannon, Henry Eitel, Cortland Van Camp, John H. Holiday, Charles H. Brownell, Evans Woollen, Noble C. Butler, Thomas 11. Spann, Otto Frenzel, Hugh McK. Landon, 11. H. Hombrook, Charles C. Terry, and John S. Tarklngton. ASK SCHOOL FOR COLORED NURSES Necessary for City Hospital Work, Board Told. A reqiyest that, the hoard of public health give consideration to the establishment of a training school lor colored nurses, who would wait upon pat ents in the colored wing at the city hospital, was made to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board, by a committee from the Aesculaplan Society, negro medical society composed of the thirty colored physicians of Indianapolis, today. The doctors pointed out that the provision of nurses of their own race for colored patients would eliminate friction which unavoidably exists between white nurses and colored patients, would help relieve the serious shortage of nurses which the city hospital has faced for many months and would give IndianapoI lis negro girls an opportunity to get i into a field of service they long have de sired to enter. They said that such a plan is in operation iu the city hospitals of Kansas City and St. Louis, with great success. This city, they declared, should solve its negro hospital problem, because there is a greater pe entage of negro population in Indiana? >iis than in any other northern city. The delegation made it plain that they desire the facilities for negro nurses and patients to be distinctly separate from those of whites in order that unpleasant conditions which sometimes arise may be avoided. Dr. Morgan promised to lay the matter before the board at its meeting next, Monday evening. The committee was composed of Dr. A. H. Wilson, president of the Aesculaplan Society; Dr. L. A. Lewis and Dr. Sumner A. Frtrniss, member of the city council. They were at J-ampanied by George I’. Stewart, editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, negro e wspaper. 1

Auction Turns Station Into Bargain Paradise

Autos , Tires , Clothes , Bikes and Sundries Get Ready Sale .

By MABEL WHEELER. “Going going, for sixty-five, who'll give seventy for this handsome roadster all in one piece, seventy buys It, six, six, six, sixty-five, won't somebody who nates to walk bid seventy, come on Buddy, nake it seventy, if you don't it goes to ;he good looking lady yonder for $65. Sold!” And go It did to a plump woman In blue for the Insignificant sum of sixtyfive, dollars, a “seemingly” innocent flivver, fenders, lights, horn ’n everything, over at the sale of stolen goods held at the police station yesterday. And Buddy, who had courageously bid up to sixty, eyed the modest looking vehicle, half-sadly, saying to his sidekick : “If that boat had Justa had a starter I'd a bid that seventy.” But that was only one small Incident of the snappy selling. It was pretty close to heaven for the small boy who had a small hoard of savings and a big hoard of suppressed passion for a bicycle, for there were flocks of bicycles of all species, those with and those without handle-bars, rusty, tireless, seatless, with or without coaster brakes, some that looked ass they might have come out of the ark, together with the latest sport models. PANIC ON BOARD! BIKE MARKET DROPS. They started high, but the bike mar ket dropped shortly and the youngsters carried off their prizes In raptures of joy. One diminutive lad dolled tip in immaculate clothes, white shirt and blue knickerbockers, bid $2 steadily through the stream of bicycles being sold, with no result, until finally a rusty rare specimen was dislodged lacking none of its vital organs, however, and the lad quoth wearily, "two dollars” with such pnthosthat the crowd of bystanders said in unison, “I/et the kid have it.” “Sold for two dollars to the young man over there,” responded the perspiring auctioneer, and handed over the wheel to Its delighted owner, who from the. bottom of bis pocket extracted th l ' price and sped off, guiding his acquisition carefully through tlie crowd. People’s Insatiable curiosity led them to bid recklessly for bulky looking bundles' trunks filled with they knew not what and boxes that rattled suspiciously. One lad purchased a blue sack full of knotty looking unknowns after

SEEK TO PROVE ILLEGITIMACY OF GUY STILLMAN (Continued From Page One.). near Three Kivers, Quebec, and Buffalo. In each of these places, it is alleged, she met Benuvals. The other witness called during the forenoon session was I>r. Warren Hildreth. the physician who attended Mrs Stillman at the Woman's Hospital in New York city, previous to Guy's birth. His testimony was described as “rather vague” but the defense obtained from him an admission that Stillman visited Mrs. Stillman at the hospital several times previous to the birth of Guy. This was looked upon by the defense ua controverting the effect of the socalled "hysterical letter'' written by Mrs. Stillman to her husband, In which she is alleged to have referred to Guy’s parentage. This letter, which was never admitted to record, was said to have been received by Stillman before Guy was born.

FI FI LAYS TROUBLE TO 'MOSEY MAMA ’ POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 15. "Women cannot sit and wait for JuMioe, they must fight for it—that is why 1 am fighting." Mrs. Anne U. Stillman made this declaration to the United Press today shortly before resumption of the* secret hearings in the divorce suit of her multimillionaire husband—James A. Stillman. “It was a frightful shock tft me a year f.go when my husband suddenly began his suit to fee] (hat there was no Justice In the world" Bhe continued. “Then after a few months, I saw that one must go out and win Justice, the same ns anything else. Women everywhere must come to understand that.” Mrs, Stillman characterized Stiilman as a “social Bolshevist" and “abnormal" and declared that “he should be In a hospital.” “He had many admirable qualities to begin with," she said “The fault seems to lie with the lives they live in Wall street. It is the ‘power complex'—the eternal mania for making money. In moments of relaxation such men turn avay from their equals and seek the society of their inferiors. It was thus that Mr. Stillman turned to Mrs. Leeds; It was then that be filled his yacht with women. "1 am convinced that my experience will teach a lesson to this type of Wall street men. The American women will not tolernte rich or poor who treat (heir families as Mr, Stillman has treated us." Mrs. StiPman protested that her sole interest in the case is establishing the legltlmaty of her 2-year-old son Guy. “I did not go abroad when my husband offered a settlement, because it would not have ben fair to Guy,” she said. "The only way to protect him Is to fight this thing through every court if necessary until his name is absolutely cleared. “It Is something of an ordeal to attend these hearings, but it is worth it. It makes it so much harder for the other side. * “The wit:, ses are afraid to say what they are ex- oted to say when they have to look mi in the eye."

Tenth Ward Civic Matters Up Friday Means if obtaining cleaner streets, better car service, more playgrounds end real cooperation of citizens in fire prevention v (H'k in the Tenth ward will be discussed at the meeting of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association, to be held in McClain’s hall, Hoyt an<J State avenues, Friday evening. Ward and precinct committeemen working on fire prevention will report. The matter of urging the board of park eonynissloners to start condemnation proceedings on the vacant ground at State and Fletcher avenues will be acted upon.. John F. White is president and Edward J. Sexton secretary of the association. June 25 Deadline for Training Rookies Applications for admission to the Citizens Military Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky., July 21 to Aug. 20, will not be received after June 25, MaJ. Gen. George W. Read, commander of the sth Corps Aren, announced from Ft. Benjamin Harrison today. The entrance lists are being closed at this date in order that those who are chosen to attend may have time to arrange their affairs and so typhoid innoculation may be completed before the camp opens. All men who have made application will be notified of action as soon after June 25 as possible.

bidding up to $4.50 for it, and when It was opened, amid the sly kidding of Kis companions, there were twenty pairs of brand new unworn shoes, which extinguished the fresh supply of sarcasm from the gang. GREAT BARGAINS IN AUTO TIRES. Automobile tires were the most popular articles, hot cakes had nothing on the rubber necessities for everybody seemed to be needing a tire or two. A suave young gentleman with marcelled hair, bought four new tires, non-skid, containing inner tubes, and one still on the rim, for $33. A trunk snapped up eagerly by a baldheaded gentlemen of uncertain years, when opened, was found to hold women's frocks with other feminine wearing apparel. Blankets seemed to appeal to the women. Four substantial looking ones were bought by a smart looking woifian niftily attired in silk sweater and sport skirt, over the bids of several blanket seekers. Everything seemed to sell, even a glass Jar of chewing gum, unrecommended by the auctioneer, brought a half dozen bids, selling for some 50 or 60 cents, coffee, flour, mobile oil, even a rusty milk bucket and strainer found a happy home, and the only ladies' bicycle caught the eye of a handsome cop, who nabbed it speedily. A box of condensed milk was sold to a young man from Sheridan to the amazement of the salesman who gasped : “Gosh, come a long way for a drink of milk.” SALE NETS $82.85 FOR PENSION FUND. Two typing machines of the haymaking variety elicited but faint response from onlooker-i, but fur auto robes loosed dozens of hitherto unresponsive tongues. Overalls, shirts, suits of clothes, hats and most any little dress accessory Arent cheap. Motorcycles slipped off slick and high, but suitcases and bags not high hut almost as slick. It was a huge success, everything sold, and $682.85 netted for the police pension fund, under the strenuous efforts of O. S. Burkhardt, auctioneer. But, there was a sad aftermath, when Lieut. Leonard Forsyth realized that he had forgotten some of the best and biggest part of his wares, two canoes and a bunch of fishing tackle just when the fishing season was getting to Its most exhilarating height.

BRANDS PEGGY ‘INFAMOUS LIAR’ IN HARRANGUE (Continued From Page One.) tain conversation about my client's war record. This from the lips of a woman whose only interest in the war was to wreck the life of an honest soldier with whom she occupied an apartment for u time in New York. “If there is any finding by the conrt that she is entitled to any more money, a message will go out to the women of America that a premium has been placed on marital misconduct.” Austrian then reviewed Peggy's life. He declared Peggy guilty of misconduct while married to Everettt A. Archibald of Denver. “We next find her in Oklahoma, where she wired Archibald: *1 have met a live wire. Won’t you please get a divorce?’ "Then we find her a manicurist in the Richmond Hotel at Richmond, fa., where she married Sherburne Pbllbert Hopkins, another decent man. This was before her divorce from Archibald. The record shows she continued these ssme practices which caused her separation from Hepkins. ”1 take no exception to her occupations. But no matter what her walk In life, we have seen that between the ages of 18 and 30 she has been twice a faithless wife.” Austrian then told of Peggy's many alleged affairs with men in Europe and America, while she was “honeymooning” with Joyce. He attacked bitterly her plea for $100,009 counsel fees. He mentioned the names of Leitelier. Parisian publisher; Barton French, E. James and Pani, tlie New Yorker. ‘‘She denies nothing,” he continued. “But her counsel says ’you should mjjlet Mr. Joyce of sloo,o<X),’ so that she can Investigate whether she met Barton French or l.etelller and went to Venice with Letellier and occupied the same bedroom.” VVluu Austrian concluded a bitter legal tangle resulted when he requested that Peggy be brought from New York to appear In person. Her counoel strenuously objected while Austrian declnred he wanted the court “to get a bird's eye view of her.’’ There was no decision on Austrian’s request.

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HEALTH DEPENDS ON Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood is not able to rebuild good body tissues —it is impoverished. For health and strength you must enrich your blood. Increase the red blood corpuscles, and purify your blood with the standard blood purifier—S. S. S. Thousands of £eopie in a weak, run-down condition ave been benefited by taking S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for indi- . * vidual advike, without charge. write Chief Medical Adviser^ S S.S.Co.,Dep't 4.15, Atlanta, fa. Gef S. S. S. at your druggist, i

Fo r ch, - . Li /--* es.

FARM SCHOOL PROPOSED FOR YOUNG WARDS County Commissioners Consider Changes in Care of Children. Sweeping changes In the care of all children in county institutions will result if plans of the Marion County Commissioners are carried out. Following a conference of rhe cn'i-h commissioners with Judge Frank Lahr of the juvenile court, it became known that the board is considering a plan by which a farm tract will be purchased foe the purpose of erecting a school ana dormitories for all children who are wards of the county. The commissioners have found that It would not be praetjeal to combine the children’s Institutions with the poor farm and Julietta asylum. The plan favored by the commissioners is to move the poor farm to the Julietta site. It is contended that the Julietta site Is large enough to accommodate the buildings of both Julietta and the poor farm. As the next step in grouping all Institutions for the purpose of reducing the cost of maintenance, the commissioners feel that it would be advisable to buy a large tract of land on which, to build a school and other buildings for the children who are wards of the county. “If the plan is carried out, the new Institution would be similar to White's Institute, but would be open only to the juvenile wards of Marion County.” Judge Lahr stated. “Such an institution would permit the court to confine certain classes of boys there instead of sending them to the Indiana Boys’ School until they are 21. The other day I committed a 14-year-old boy to the boys’ school. He will stay there at least six years. His companions, who were of age and Jointly charged with vehicle taking, went into the Criminal Court, pleaded guilty and received a year on the Indiana State Farm.” The commissioners have taken no definite steps, but are gathering di ta to present before the Marion County council at the next meeting. WOMAN “TIGER” FINED. Fannie Vinston, 1014 South Meridian street, arrested April 29 on a charge nf operating a blind tiger, pleaded guilty to receiving liquor from a common carrier and was fined SSO and costs by Edward W. Little, Judge protem., in city court today. SALESMAN FILES PETITION. Carl Barnett, 3136 Graceland avenue, salesman for the Gish Carmichael and Company at the Union Stock yardg, filed a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $42,211.12 and assets of $305. The greater part of his liabilities are in the form of notes owing to banks and citizens of Wabash, Ind.

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There is Strength in Every Tablet ONE DOSE OFTEN HELPS COMMENCE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD AND REVITALIZE your wornout exhausted nerves—Nuxated Iron is organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. It is so prepared that it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It may even be eaten. It Is ready for almost immediate absorbtlon and assimilation by the blood while some physicians claim metallic iron which people usually take is not absorbed at ail. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following tevt: See how long you can, work or how far von can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Ntixnted Iron —three times per day. after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. i Your money will be refunded by the j manufacturers if you do not obtain per j feetl.v satisfactory results. For sale by „n ! [tor Red Blood. Strength srd Endurance} —Adveruseiuent. 1

New Hir Growth % „ , ■ ' . - • * • ' * x-- ' - ; After BALDNESS

On legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, buaineaa man, certified to this: “My head at the top and back was absolutely Wi An expert said that he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no f gs hope of my ever having anew hair growth. jwaß "Yet now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, ' T 7&W \ strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown (By here are from my photographs.” INDIANS* SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH jMsf Mr. Brittain certified further; “At a time when f I had become discouraged at trying to grow my ESmV JHHB \ /f*s A hair again, I came across, in my travels, a Chero- jl/tsr hair growth Lk# ■ A kee Indian “medicine man’ who had an elixir that fpSjC (s he would grow mjr hair. Although I had but little faith Vj Vll | gave it a trial. To my amazement a light fuxx soon appeared. It Tx developed, day by day. Into a healthy growth, and ere long my hale was as prolific aa In my yanthfnl days.” True Hair Grower at Last "That I was astonished and happy is expressing my stmts of mind Pkctewfirn held mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant In the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then mysterious pomsde. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing tills, now called KOTALKO, and later bad the reeipe put into practical form by a chemist That my own hair srawth was permanent has been amply proved.” many cases that hair roots did i E ill I'ln ll J not “*• • Ten when the hair, fell JPCj. __ A f. -rftiJtfr , -JwnßMj out through dandruff, fever, fjjpNV i p or alopecia areata, or certain other Falling Hair h “ r * / Baldness PROOF BOX f MUI 1 Dandruff FREE WmISM Ms Jim rt nlKar For Sale at All potent ingredient*. No mleohoL Bass Drag Stores no shampoo; but a compound of oaty umg ocorem w <mAert* s efficacy. Safe aad harmeT„n fOT a Child’s SClp and IjWYWggfl&lS™®* hair. Positively KOTALKO is one delightfully reliable hair prep- lU|JflJflVl'pr aration that succeeds upon genuine merit Buy a box of KOI ALKU jet at the drug store. Or ssk for Kotalko st the toilet goods or drug Kotalko is wonderful counter of any large department etore. Remember the natxe. Accept for women’s hair nothing else as "just s good." Money back GUARANTOR. Or if (n—i—you send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to psv nart of mailing ind adv. eoat only, you willretwive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURI, postpaid We shall also £e pitted to send i : eoluntam testimonial from men and tec-men. Determine NOW to eliminate m mnatBALDNKSsI* to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of KOTALKO, apply once or twice dadr. watch in your mirror. F°r P D £ KOTALKO OFFICES. BR-46, Station X. NEW YORK

A Value Extraordinary! “StoffelY’Fine Imported Dotted Swisses French Blue Salmon Brown Old Rose Copenhagen Purple Heliotrope Maize If you have shopped about you probably know that you have not been able to obtain high-grade swiss at anywhere near this low figure this seai son. This is just another of those merchandising feats that are bringing thoughtful buyers in greater number to Goldstein’s. The swisses come in the shades above, with small embroidered dots; a lovely quality for summer dresses. Mail orders filled, all charges paid. Goldstein’s, First Floor. goldsteti^

. THE INDIANS KNEW A famous physician stated that more® women might find relief from suffering through taking a medicine like Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound than through undergoing surgical operations, if they would only take It In time. A1 the first sign of female Weakness, as Indicated by backache, dullness, bearing down pains and nervous exhaustion, taka this famous remedy of roots and herbs, and avoid the serious consequences ol delay. The Indians and early settlers knew and benefited by Nature's Allies, the roots and herbs of the field. Because Lydia E. Finkham knew their medicinal value, thousands of women all over the world have been saved from operations, but only such as have taken it in time. —Advertisement.

Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup Pale Children Need Iron Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron In GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it Contains no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe, The Child, The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c. Look for this signature.

Mending Tissue ofYhe' n a(?k: No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, siik, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of ail kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, IS cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO. Blairavllle P*.