Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1921 — Page 2

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SEEK OWNERS OF IRISH ARMS SEIZED ON SHIP 600 Machine Guns and Five Cases of Ammunition Concealed in Sacks. ATTACHED AS STOLEN NEW YORK, June 16.—Ownership of COO machine guns and five cases of ammunition, alleged to have been consigned to Irish revolutionary forces, was being sought here today. The munitions were seised last night on the steamer East Side by custom officers. The ship was lying at an army pier in Hoboken and was about ready to sail for Belfast. The machine guns and ammunition were hidden in a coal bunker where they were said to have been discovered by a member of the crew. Shortly after the seizure which was witnessed by a crowd of Jeering men, city police took charge of the munitions on the strength of a search warrant. The warrant was obtained by Frank Williams, a New York contractor, who said the munitions were stolen from his Hoboken warehouse June 11. The Cosmopolitan Shipping Company, owners of the vessel denied knowledge of the presence of the munitions aboard. The East Side cleared for Norfolk, Ya., shortly after the seizure and will proceed from there to Ireland. SCOUR ULSTER FOR SINN FEIN BELFAST, June 16.—One of the most extensive military raids yet attempted in Ulster was under way in County Monachan today. All military units were employed in a dragnet which practically covered the county. Airplanes aided the movement and cavalry and motorcycle squads over the rough roads cutting off the escape of Sinn Fein sympathizers. More than five thousand persons were captured in the first rush, but most of them were released. A few were held to be taken to prison camp where they could be examined at leisure.

DUBLIN PAPER ATTACKS SIMS DUBLIN, June 16.—The allegation of Rear Admiral Sims, U. S. N., that Arneri cans lost their lives in the war as i result of Sinn Fein activities was denied today by the Freeman's Journal. "The ‘die hards’ who have been exploiting Admiral Sims’ anti-Irishism are gravely chagrined at his recall by Secretary of the Navy Denby,’’ said the Freeman's Journal. "Admiral Sims if not sn American. He is British bor*j. Throughout his whole career he has shown himself more British than American. The explosion against Ireland was not the explosion of an American officer but a Canadian Orangeman. "Congress has already shown what it thinks of the scandal. "The net result is the repudiation of Admiral Sims and his libels by the American Government. “Admiral Sims' charges are ail base lies. No American soldier or sailor died on' the Atlantic because of any Sinn Fein activities. The only American lads were lost through the incapacity of the American and British naval commands. They put a 'lame duck’ transport in one of their flotillas and when it fell behind the line it was torpedoed off the Antrim coast. That was the only loss in Irish .waters. "The libels are an outrage upon the Irish dead, thousands of whom died under the Stars and Stripes at Chateau Thierry. "That is the only answer that need be made to this American Anglo-maniac.” Dali Eireann (Sinn Fein Parliament) Issued an official statement quoting Comandant Lynch of the Irish republican army as saying that four men who were sentenced to death for participation in a raid at Mallow barracks in September, 1920, had no part in the attack. Lynch said he planed the operation and knew the identity of all the men engaged.

MYSTERY ANGLE IN HEARING IS BLOW TO FIFI Former Employe’s Testimony Obviously Troubles Defense , Causing Conference. rorGIIKEEPSIE, X. V.. .Tune 1C — Mrs. James A. Stillman's defense in her husband's divorce suit, received a severe blow today it was learned from an authoritative source. While the exact nature of the testimony could not be learned at the time. It was said to have been given by Bernard Kelly, former superintendent of the Stillman estate at Pleasantville, N. Y. Mrs. Stiliman, who arrived at the hearing just before noon recess and her three attorneys, were unusually grave as they left Referee Gleason’s office. Their expressions were troubled and they talked animatedly. Mrs. Stillman abruptly cut off questioners and announced she intended to devote the entire lunch hour to a conference with John E. Mack, acting guardian of her 2-year-old son Guy. OTHER TWO HOLD TABLE DISCCSSION. Her other two attorneys, John F. Brennan and Abel Smith, discussed the case during lunch. Yesterday Kelly testified that Mrs. Stillman and Fred Beauvais, FrenchCanadian guide, occupied the ‘-blue cottage" at the Pleasantville estate at different periods during the early part of 1918. Guy, who is alleged by Stillman' to be the son of Beauvais, was born In November of that year. It was known that Kelly admitted today he knew the whereabouts of Mary Kelly, a former Stillman servant, who ig alleged to have stolen from Mrs. Stillman’s desk several letters written to her by Beauvais. The defense has been seeking her for months. She is no relation to Bernard Kelly. STILLMAN SHIES AT TAKING STAND. James A. Stillman's promised appear-, ance for cross-examination in his divorce suit June 28 has been so widely heralded that he will not appear on that date, his ettorneys declared. His counsel explained that if he appeared on the date set the wide advertising given the incident would draw such enormous crowds of curiosity seekers, reporters and photographers that it would cause him ‘‘acute distress." Mrs. Stillman's attorneys protested that they must have Stillman before them for cross-examination on the date agreed. The matter was left open when Cornelions J. Sullivan is understood to have promised that Stillman would be produced "before the plaintiff's case b completed." Irene Kelly, a former maid of Mrs. Stillman, today testified that she had read several letters to her mistress that had been written by Fred Beauvais. ATTORNEY NAMED AS RECEIVER. Attorney William C. Dunlavy was appointed receiver for the Russell Metal Production Company of this city by Judge Linn Hay of Superior Court; Room 2 today. George J. Smith filed suit asking for tae appointment of a receiver. Mr. Dunlavy will continue to operate the plant which manufactures metal novelty articles.

POOR LIL PEGGY! GOT LEGAL MUD ALL OVER HER! J. Stanley’s Counsel Says More Nasty Things About Actress. CHICAGO, June 16—Pretty Feggy Joyce was spattered with “legal mud" f oday as the counter-offensive of J. Joyce was resumed in divorce court here. The actress was again the target of Alfred Austrian, attorney l r her third millionaire husband, who is fighting Peggy’s demand of SIO,OOO a month alimony. Peggy was described by Austrian as a beautiful siren who has dug deepy into the purses of her three millionaire mates. Joyce, who was in court with his brother, blinked at the epithets his attorney hurled at his wife. As Austrian asked Judge Sabath to compel Peggy to apear in court here word was received by Chicago customs officers that Peggy had flown New York with Government detectives at her heels. Customs officers want Peggy to give an account of the jewels she has in order to check up charges made that she smuggled some into this country. “Peggy Joyce will come out and face all her accusers when the right time comes,” Weymouth Kirkland,. her Chicago attorney, stated. “She is not a smuggler.” BAND CONCERTS IN PARKS ON 4TH Board Arranges for Music at Riverside, Garfield, Brookside and Ellenberger. Band concerts will be given in Riverside, Brookside, Garfield and Ellenberger Parks on either the afternoon or evening of the Fourth of July, the board of park commissioners decided today. The bands will cost approximately $125 each and each will include twenty-five men. It was disclosed that the board is holding up a payment of $5,000 due George J. Marott as part of the purchase price of a plot of ground at Meridian street and Fall Creek Boulevard. North Drive, May 1, for the reason that the sup was to have come out of the $30,000 franchise tax payment of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The franchise tax was due May *l, but the company has refused to pay it on the theory that it is not compelled to since the franchise has been surrendered. A representative of residents of Brightwood who do not want a proposed playground located on a plot selected by another set of citizens asked the board to hold up action until a petition counter to that presented a week ago by the citizens favorable to the location can be filed. The board agreed. v A tour of undeveloped park properties and tracts of land which the board has been asked to .buy will be made early next week. The picnic season was shown to be In full swing when thirty-six permits for use of parks for this purpose were approved.

Rollin Rayno Dies Rollin Rayno, one of the best known of ludianapolls dancing instructors, who conducted a dancing school at 204 West Ohio street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the home of his brother, Charles J, Rayno, 1127 Shelby street. Mr. Rayno studied dancing several years in Europe. Two brothers, Charles J. and Anthony J. Rayno, both of Indianapolis. and one sister. Mrs. Caroline Fogarty, Danville, 111., survive. Marriage Licenses " Harlie Conrad, 153 McLain Place 22 Geneva Reynolds, 2524 Northwestern.. 20 Dumont Caldwell, 1940 N. Capitol av. 27 Josephine Ferris, 1722 huoklc st 28 Ben Wolma, 2109 Ashland av 2b Mary Nicholson, 2019 Ashland av 24 Sam Hyde, 2112 Dexter st 21 Adah Wilson, 720 E. Seventeenth st... 23 Nathan Livingston, 323 W. New York 38 Anna Kilhan, 323 W. New York 5t.... 37 Kaymond Burgan, 1741 N. Illinois st.. 35 Charlotte Waller, 2934 Pennsylvania.. 25 Daniel Fisher, 134* W. Maryland st 34 Caroline Wickhard. 110 W. Fifteenth.. 37 Otto Bade, 2612 E. Michigan st 23 Fauline Engle, 4311 E. Floyd Deal. 2126 Elliott st 22 Mildred Havens. Garfield Place 19 Emory James, 1125 Bradhury st 29 Elvira Smith, 1125 Bradbury st 23 Frederick Maftchke, 1849 Barth av. 65 Elizabeth Meier, 1345 Barth av 35 11. E. Oahu, Terre Haute 30 Ruth Borger, 2910 Hoyt av 37 Arthur Shumway, 1207 Harlan st 4o Liilian Schakcl, 1309 Spann av 37 Walter Rafert, 241 E. Merrill st Edna Bluch, 1345 Union st 21 Frank I’avilas, 523 N. Alabama 5t.... 25 Ines Anrnon, 523 N. Alabama st 27 Elmer Applegat, Clermont, Ind 3o Elgeva Barker, 2350 Station st 25 Benji.min Sanders, Stubbins H0te1.... 32 Nellie Sanderson, 1104 Central av 31 Roy Simmons, 2332 N. (M'e st 22 Bernice Perry, 2440 Station st 22 Births William and Nellie Truex, 711 Virginia, girl. Jesse and Letia Clark, 1139 Division, boys (twins). Frank and Altha Heurae, 626 Dorman, girl. David and Mary Keller, 1444 S. Pershing, boy. Raleigh and Georgia Boyd, 1441 Reisner, boy. Chester and Pausey Wallace, 1256 W. Ray, boy. Fred and Lillian Lane, 642 Union, boy. James and Susanna Jaynes, 2321 Adams, boy. Walter and Mary Rlngdahl, 2928 N. Adams, boy. Gail and Madge Swaynie, 2950 Rader, boy.. John and Alma Zimmerman, 2011 East Michigan, girl. , Harvey and Edna McKay, 518 Warren, girl. Harvey and Gelda McNeeiey, 440 Division, boy. Clarence and Francis Boyd, 541 West •30th, boy. Carl and Pearl Goens, 2211 Pierson, girl. Carl and Pearl Riley, 2010 Bluff, girl. Allen and Augusta Spierlin, 550 Fletcher, girl. Porter and Fannie Farrell, 806 Indiana, boy. Jacob and Della White,ll73s Columbia, girl. Deaths Volney Thomas Malott. 82, 536 N. Delaware, broncho pneumonia. Ella D. Ross. 55, Deaconess Hospital, chronic nephritis. Alford Houghton, 68, 2106 Madison, arterio sclerosis. Eva Catherine Vance, 79, 523 Westmoreland, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Marco, 8 months, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Bell Hill, 29. 2627 Capitol, Intestinal obstruction. Nina F. Brigham, 56, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Anna Spence, 76, 907 Charles, cerebral apoplexy. James Harvey Emy, 70, 1818 Park, acute myocarditis. Nathaniel Browning, 82. 1925 Plea sap t Run boulevard, pulmonary tuberculosis. Larry Clawson, 29, Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Mary Agr.“s Morgan. 22 days, 101 | Douglass, gustro enteritis.

STUDY OF WAR WILL STOP WAR, SPEAKER SAYS

Evanston (111.) Minister Addresses Graduates of Butler College.

Education of the public as to the real causes of the late war. Us horrors, Us expense and its turbulent aftermath of general restlessness and uncertaintj - , as the only real manner in which to bring world peace, was the theory expounded by the Rev. Ernest Tittle, pastor of the first Methodist Church of Evanston, ill., in his address delivered toda/ ut the Sixty-sixth auuual commencement exercises of Butler College in the college gymnasium. "It appears,” said Dr. Tittle, “wars are Inevitable, but I do not agree with the supposition. I believe there is a new conscience developing regarding war. There is a growing feeling in the minds of working people against war and the preparation for it. I find considerable ground on which to build an estate for a better world for my children. "Everybody should read books, pamphlets and ail the literature available concerning the late war. People do not know enough about war, and in such knowledge lies the hope of future peace. "Toe way for you,” addressing the students directly, “to help in the great movement for world peace is to spend years in studying the causes of the war and then pass it on to the people about you.” Dean J. W. Putnam presented the diplomas to the graduates, Ir. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions gave the invocation and Benjamin Franklin Dally read the benediction. A musical program was played by the Orloff Instrumental Trio. IP.NRV BRUNCH GETS SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP. Anouneement of honors for high standing was made, Frances Miriam Weaver, Alex Cavins and Helen McDonald composing the group. The senior Bch Barship was awarded Henry Bruner. The graduates included Ralph Vernon Austin, Terre Haute, ill.; Chester link Barney, Indianapolis; Sarah Louise tJirk, Indinnapolis; Emma Gladys Bonn, Indianapolis; Virginia Brackett, Indianapolis; Margaret Emille B-uner, Indianapolis; Grace Amlnia Buchanan, Indianapolis; Florence Fern Buenting, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Elnora Confield, Indianapolis; Alexander Weinstein Cavins, Indianapolis; Louise Mary Clark, Indianapolis; Albert AJpnzo Coll, Ft. Wayfle May Louise Cory, Winnipeg. Canada; Lucille Rosalie Petrdorff, Indianapolis; Paul Arbuckle Draper, Indianapolis; Eliza Edna Fike, Indianapolis; Elizabeth May Fike, Indianapolis; Marjorie Carolyn Fisher, Indianapolis; Dorothy Alice Forsyth, Indianapolis;; Mary Fugate! Indianapolis; Esther Elizabeth Goff. Russellville; Newell Prat! Hall, Indianapolis; Wayr.e M. Harryman. Indianapolis; Eva Gladys Havens. Summitville; Martha Hawkins. Indianapolis; Cleon Ileadrlck, Indianapolis; Mary Louise Henderson, Indianapolis; Herbert Eugene Hill, Indianapolis; Gertrude Dorcas Hunter, Indianapolis; Kathryn Marcia Mead, Indianapolis; Helen Esther McDonald, Anderson; John Melvin Masters, Indianapolis; De Forrest O’Dell, Indianapolis; Raymond Arthur Peter-on, Indianapolis; Eleanor Vivian Pollock, Indianapolis; Esther Aseneath Renfrew, Indianapolis;

trace Lillian Riley, lndlanapoli>; Hurlbert Thirkield Riley. Indianapolis; Herman Murray Riley. Indianapolis; Ruth Imo Schooler, Whitestown; James Isaac Shockley, Jamestown; Elsa Susanna Stuelcer, Indianapolis; Helen Julia Smith, Indianapolis; Freida Steinuian, indla*mpolis; Agneeae Allegro Stewart. Indianapolis; Marjorie Jane Stewart, Indianapolis; Marie Cecilia Thale. Indianapolis; Roy Melvin Thompson. Indianapolis; Valentine Marie-Louise Touone, A llevard, Isne, France; Marjorie lva Trask, Indianapolis; Nannie Ellen Twlneham, Indianapolis, Martha Updegraff, Indianapolis; Gladys Wamsley. Indianapolis; Frances Miriam Weave?, pittsboro; Pearl Dolores Wldasin, Kentlnnd, and Virginia Woodward Voing, Covington. Ky. TRUSTEES TALK OF COLLEGE REMOVAL. At the meeting of the board of trustees yesterday Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions, said the proposed removal of the College Os Missions, now located at Irvington, to another city may be reconsidered if there Is an assuraiwe Butler may be expanded to a An informal discussion concerning the expansion and the coinhitia tlon of the two colleges followed Dr. Paul's remarks. A large portion of the time was devoted to the discussion of the removal of the college to Fairview Park but no decision was reached. I)r. Putnam has been dean and acting president of Butler College since the resignation of Dr. Thomas C. Howe, and the board was also confronted with the necessity of electing anew president. Although several hours were spent yesterday in discussing this problem, no decision was reached. Henry Kahn and Lee Burns. Indianapolis, and Lora G. Haas, Kokomo, were ejected to the board as alumni representatives. R. F. Davidson and -Kinsley Johnson, of this city, were re-elected to the board.

RACE TRIANGLE TRIAL PROBLEM White*Woman Charged With Killing Negro Spouse. Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 16.—‘“I’ll kill you, too,’ and with these words Mildred Bunkley turned on Patricia Finnegin, white woman, and opened fire with a revolver after she had put a bulIte through her sleeping husband's head, the evidence will show.” This was the statement of State's Attorney Noble Johnson in his opening argument in the trial of Mrs. Bunkley, charged with the murder of her negro husband, William Bunkley, last November. The Finnegin woman had been visiting the Bunkleys and, according to the prosecutor, the Bunkleys had insisted on her staying alt night with them. The three slept in one bed, the State claims. “Awakened by a revolver shot,” Johnson said, “Mrs. Finnegin saw the Bunk ley woman get out of bedN heard her threaten to kill her and then saw her level a revolver and fire. The bullet lodged in the woman's hand.”

Asks Court Writ to Recover Child A petition for a writ of habeas corpus was asked in a suit filed in Superior Court, room 2, today by Mattie May Gudektinst and against Harriet Vaughn of No. 1 Woodruff Terrace and Mrs. Lucetta Ohr, an officer o the juvenile court. The plaintiff asks that She be given the custody of a twenty-seten-months-old girl, who ij now b,-:ing detained, she alleges, at the Vaughn home. The petitioner claims Mrs. Olir has advised the other defendant not to deliver the child to the plaintiff.

6nmner Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Hei.dache by curing the Cold. The genuine bears the signature of R. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BKOJIO.)\ 3bc.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1921.

An American Poilu

>' £.* . - QO(IPS TT <i L ■ IS s * , 1 !"• -> '' ■ ( | • . ■ ' ”'1 1, * * \ ' I I i W I H \ Sft n

Harry Web Farrington, soldier poet. Is the first native of the United States to win a regular commission in the French army. He waff photographed in Washington while on a mission fur the French government.

TRAIL MAN SAID TO BE ASSASSIN Detectives Active in Effort to Land Two Hired to Kill Kaber. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16 - Detectives were today on trull of a man believed to be the actual assassin of Daniel Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher, and an arrest is expected at any time. A squad of detectives has gone to another Ohio town, where a suspect is believed to be in biding. The Kaber murder mystery\ the strangest in the history of Cleveland, will be officially cleared up and closed when the hired assassins who stabbed Kaber twenty-four times with a stiletto are apprehended. All the leading figures In the murder plot now are under arrest and indictment, with the exception of the two hired assassins. The second indication of the hopelessness with which two of the men charged with first degree murder are regarding their chance to escape came unexpectedly late las: night. Mrs. Emma Colavito charged with the selling of poisny. administered to Kaber and hiring the two assassins, sent for County Prosecutor Stauton aud told him she wool i plead gull y If the charge against her be reduced from first to second degree minder. Stanton informed her that he had no power to milk" any change. He considers the case against Mrs. Colavfto, a "perfect first degree case," and I shnll demand the full penalty for her" he said. FOURTH O’ JULY PARADE LINE-UP IS ANNOUNCED

(Continued From I‘a*e One.) respective standing in the rsoeut membership drive, will lie as follows: Robert E Kennington l ost Ne 84, James S. Dale, commander: Oartc Mills Watkins Post No. 162, Man ice E. Thornton, commander; Howard C. Root lost No. 84, V. M. Armstrong, commander: Skidmore Dean Post No. 101, Paul W. Millikan, commander; Strlebeck-Losche Post No 232. Arthur II Becker, commander; Irvington Post No. 38, Ilqward C. Caldwell, commander; Hilton U. Brown Jr., Tost No. 85, E. O. Ilobbs, ooinma ider: George Dewey Post No 3, D W McCord, commander; Par;yStophenson Post No. 100, Henry C. Ketcham, < ommander: Charles W. Fairbanks Post No. 180, Richard N. Conover, commander: John Skidmore Post No. 261, I). I. Glossbrenner, commander: Marine River Post No. 61. Fred A. Davidson, commander: Paul Coble Post No. 20, I>r 11. G. Hamer, commander; Berry Cope land Post No. 128, Miss Florence Martin, commander; St. Mlhlel Loehr Post No. 148, John H. Bookwalter, commander: Bruce Iloblnnn Post No. 133, Forrest Marlette, commander: Hayward Karens Post No 55, K. W. Hadley, commander: Colored Y. M. U. A. Post No. 197, Marimon Jlansberry, commander: TempletonPcrry Post No. 120, Georges Purves, commander; Indianapolis Post No. 4. Myron C. Cosier, commander; Bunker 11111 Post No. 220, George A. Bowen, commander; Brlghtwood Post No. 135, Edward A. Daily, commander: Arthur Kahn Post No. 133, ,T. Forrest Cain, commander; Edward Kahle Post No. 42. Jack Carroll, commander: John 11. Holliday Post No. 186. J. F. Cantwell, commander; Wayne Post No. 78. Charles H. Vance, commander; Jack Rogers Post No. 262, Frank Osborn. . commander; Kessling Post No. 144, Roy McGhehey, commander and Vetter Munler Post No. 92, Albert R. Brunner, commander. The following posts will follow in their numerical order: Mcllvaine-Kothe Post No. 133, Joe R. Beckett, commander; William Noble Wallace Post No. 19,3, Robert A. Adams, commander, and the Fletcher American I’ost No. 332, Robert H. Tyndall, commander. Immediately preceding the George Dewey Post No. 3, which will be eighth In the line-up of the legion posts, w|ll be the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band. Distributed through tile parade line will lie the Times Drum Corps, the Indianapolis Newsboys’ Band and the Indianapolis Military Band. Leading the colored Y. M. C. A. post of the Legion will be the coloreo “Y” band. Following the Legion posts will come the Grand Army of the Republic, United Spanish War Veterans, Boy Scouts, with their drum corps, War Mothers, Women’s Auxiliary, Women's Relief Corps, SorvVe Star Legion, It. O. T. C. units of the Indianapolis high schools. Cecil A. York will be grand marshal of the parade. Members of the Legion band are asked to report tonight at 7:45 o'clock, and Sunday morning at 9 o’clock ut the headquarters of the Perry-Stephenson post. Sixteenth and Illinois streets, for practice.

Three Convicted Men Appeal for Pardons The cases of three men convicted in Marlon County were before the State board of pardons today for consideration. They are: Bennie Herndon, sentenced Oct. 20, 1917, to serve ten to twenty years for burglary; Leo C. Summer, convicted in juvenile court Dec. 5, 1920, of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and sentenced to pay a fine of SSOO hod to serve six months at the State Farm; Bennett Jordan, convicted in the juvenile court March contributing to delinquency and swß tenced to pay a fine of SSOO and to serve 180 days at the State Farm.

ASK CHARGE ON ALL FREIGHT AT NEW TERMINAL Street Railway and Interurban Companies Before Service Body. Representatives of Street Railway Company and of Indiana Interurban companies appeared before the public service commission today to show the necessity for a terminal charge at the freight terminal on Kentucky avenue. The companies are asking for a charge of 3 cents on each 100 pounds of freight handled or on each fraction of 100 pounds. Arthur L. Brady, president of the Union Traction Company of Indiana, presented to the commission plans for the improvement of the freight terminal and explained the new conditions under •which the Interurban companies and the str4et railway company are expected to operate. Under anew contract, which has been entered into, aditional buildings will be constructed in ground occupied by the Kentucky avenue terminal and practically all freight business will be moved from the Terminal Station. The Street Railway Company, under this arrangement, will have nothing further to do with freight facilities other than furnishing tracks and power. At the present time the Street Railway Company owns ail the facilities at the Terminal Station and rents them to the interurban companies. It was explained that at present the Street Railway Company is charging 15 cents a car mile for the use of tracks and power and 75 cents a round trip for the use of the Terminal Station. Under the new arrangement, it was explained, the /interurban companies will pay between 21 cents and 22 cents a car mile for tracks and power. A number of were present at the hearing, expecting to protest against a terminal charge on the ground such a charge would cause discrimination against Indianapolis as a shipping point. Among those who were interested in this phase of the question were A. C. McNoely of the Chamber of Commerce, A. D. Hit* of George Hitz & Cos., C. W. Wells of Kothe, Wells & Bauer and George G. Griffin of Scbnull & Cos.

ROTAItIANS FOR DISARMAMENT

Plan International Petitioning —lreland’s Delegation Gives. Sims Rousing Cheer. EDINBURGH. Scotland, June 10.—International disarmament was made tile mission of all Rotary Clubs today. Following the decision of the international convontim here, every club in e world will be asked to nemorlalize i‘> government urging that a pan uational disarmament conference be called. Tho proposal was submitted by the Cortland (Ore.) club and seconded by Dallas, Texas. The convention also voted to continue a study of the* labor problem with the hope that agencies may be established to investigate disputes between labor and capital and settle them with justice preventing the ue of violence. Today was to see the close of the business program of the convention. A lurge party of Americans will go to Glasgow to morrow and return here in the evening anil depart for home by way of London. Admiral Sims, whose adventures have hern followed with great Interest by Americans here, figured In a luncheon of Dublin and Belfast Rotarlatis here. Sims’ name was cheered and there was prolonged applause. The two delegations representative of opposing factions, listened to a series of speeches touching ott-the friendship of north and south Ireland, and at the end Joined hands to sing “Aulil Lang Syne." President Snedtcor was a guest at the luncheon.

3D WARD ALSO YIELDS HAZARDS Fire Prevention Workers Order 296 to Clean Up.

The percentage of clean-up orders issued in the Third ward by city fire prevention Inspectors Wednesday ranked al most as high as that of the classic Eighth ward, reports from fire prevention headquarters today showed. The inspectors said they lound a great many fire hazards in relit filled attics of older wellto do families in the Eighth ward. The figure for the Third ward nlso was much higher than that of the wards wherein persous less wealthy reside. Clean up orders were issued at 296 places In the Third ward. O. K. slips were given to 724. The total number of places inspected was 1,020. The inspectors are working in the Eleventh ward today.

Lincoln Hotel Permit to Build Is Issued

A building permit for the erection of the seven-story addition on the Lincoln Hotel, avhloh the Lincoln Building Company announced some time ago it>htended to put up was Issued by the city building department today. The addition is to be of fireproof construction, with reinforced concrete as the principal material. It will cost $350,000. The permit .also gives the building Company the right to make an excavation on the Kentucky avenue side of the hotel in order to provide additional basement space.

uluckA IISTRiKE/J garetteXJt

Anew size package! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; lOforlOc; 20for20c. It*s toasted. v

Grand Trunk. Freight Robber Makes Bond Special to The Times. VALPARAISO, Ind., Juno 16.—Clarence Burnelster, one of the Grand Trunk freight train robbcis, who was recently shot by a railroad detective who stopped the robbery, was brought to Jail here Wednesday from a Chicago hospital. Burneister is obliged to use crutches and will he a cripple for life. He gave sl/XX> bail and was released until September, when the entire gang of five will be tried in the Porter Circuit Court. tjr— ——————— Rickards Favored as Militia Chief WASHINGTON, June 16—The nomination of Brig. Gen. George C. Rickards to be chief of the militia bureau was reported favorably by the Senate Military Affairs Committee today in the face of the lone opposition of Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, who insisted that Adjt. Gen. C. I. Martin of Kansas should fill the post. Capper was the only member of the committee to vote against Rickards and he announced he would carry his fight against him to the Senate.

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NOTICE TIME CAED CHANGE Effective June 15, 1821. 7 DIXIE FLYERS 7 (Daily) Leave Indianapolis 7 A. M. 1 P. M. 9 A. M. 3 P. M. 11 A. M. 5 P. M. 7 P. M. \ * Arrive Louisville, Ky. 10:45 A. M. 4:45 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 10:35 P. M. Direct Connection for New Albany For Changes in Local Trains See Time Card T. J. GORE, Jt. Tkt. Agt. Main 4500—Main 4501 Interstate Public Service Company BERT WEEDON, Traffic Mgr. 510 Board of Trade, Indianapolis, Ind.

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PUBLIC AID IS NECESSARY TO GAIN NORMALCY Speaker Tells Merchants the Shopper Must Do His Part. The public must lend aid to the business man In effecting a return to normal conditions, Frederick Landis, former member of Congress from the Eleventh district, told members of tin* Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association, at the closing session of their convention last night at the Claypool Hotel. A banquet at 6:30 o’clock, in the hotel, was a feature of the evening. Howard J. Weishaupt, Cleveland, Ohio, of the Knox School of Salesmanship, spoke also, dealing with the human treatment of customers by salesmen. Other speakers of the afternoon session, were, R. G. Hathaway, Ft. Wayne, who spoke on the subject, “Maintenance of Average Mark Up and Present Day Cost of Doing Business,” and C. C. Flnnefrock, office manager of H. P. Wasson & Cos., who spoke on “The Advantage of Proper Accounting as Shown by the Controllers’ Congress."

Ladies’ White Duck Pumps and Ties, French and military heels. Values up to $5. Broken lots, 3 to 7 *1.95

Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ White Duck Shoes. Plain and sport styles. $3.50 to $5.00 values. Broken lots, 2i/ 2 to 7

From the Annex A Sale of Men’s Shirts at sl* Made of excellent quality soft finished percale In a wide * variety of patterns, neckband and collar attached styles, with soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17; guar, anteed colors. Extraordinary values fit SI.OO. Athletic Union Suits, 79c Full sized and comfortable fitting suits, made of small checked and crossbar nainsook, size 34 to 46. Shirts and Drawers, 35c, 3 for SI.OO Full sizes, good quality balbriggan shirts and drawers. In ecru colors, broken lots and sizes of our 50c grade. t Men’s Wash Ties, 17c | 3 for 50c Washable four-in-hand ties, in paneled, striped and figured effects, reversible tubular style; guaranteed fast colors; a good 25c value, 17<N Men’s Work Shirts, 88c Extra full cut shirts in collar attached style, made of best quality medium blue and gray chambray, khaki and “Stifel" indigo blue drill; sizes to 17; extra sizes, 98<*. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, SI.OO Each Standard size garments, in good weight plain blue denim. Overalls made in high back style — Jackets, sizes 36 to 44. Overalls, sizes 32 to 42. Extra sizes, sl.lO.

WOMEN WHO T CANNOT WORK] Read Mrs. Corley’s Letter and Benefit by Her Experience^ Edmund, S. C. —“I was run down with nervousness and female troubM

and suffered ev-1 ery month. I waJ not able to do any! work and tried &] lot of medicineal but got no relief. I saw your medi-j cine advertised ini a little book, and O had not taken t\xd bottles of Lydifl E. Pinkhara’J Vegetable Com-1 pound before ij

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could see it was helping me. Ia J keeping house now and am able to 9 all of my work. I cannot say enougil for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. You may print this letter if you wish.”— Elizabeth C. Corley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling! with their daily rounds of household’ duties, with backaches, nervousness and almost every move* ment brings anew pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinhkam’s Vegetable Compound will help them just at surely as it did Mrs. Corley ?

Kidney and Bladder TroublesHAVEToGo

Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dl* solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it in Every Instance. "Your very life,” says Dr. Carey, "d*peDds upon the perfect functioning anil health of your kidneys so whatever yoii do don't neglect them.” Dr. Carey’s famous prescription No. 77? T known as Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we can not too strongly urge its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles,, frequeut passing of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating, irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency tb Bright’s Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use f this wonderful prescription if you have any of the above symptoms, Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They wilt grow upon you slowhs. stealthily and with unfailing Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they have received no benefit.—Advertisement.

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce origins, bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (ful strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed yoi will quickly notice an iraprovemeni which will continue until the veins anj bunches are reduced to normal. ■ Moone's Emerald Oil Is very conceifl trated and a bottle lasts a long that's why it is a most Inexpensive troaH ment. It has brought much comfort worried people all over the country anfl Is one of the wonderful discoveries of rtfl cent years and always bear in mind ttijjfl any one who is disappointed with its usß esu have their money refuuded. Geneil ous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silvel or stamps. International Laboratories]! Rochester, N. x. Your druggist OM supply you.—Advertisement.

WETOGRAPH Secret Writing Systfifff Invaluable for lovers and for keeping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other information safe and private. Ne stranger can read your postals if you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don't miss It. Send 10c and ws will send the Weto Graph by mall with full Instructions. Address PENN PCK, LISHXNG CO., BlalrsvlUe, CjL M