Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 2

BS COMES Wm AGAINST SAM GOMPERS Mine Workers’ Head Announces Candidacy for A. F. L. Presidency. REPORT CAMPAIGN FUND DENVER, Colo., June 20. —John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, today announced his candidacy for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor. Lewis’ announcement was made shortly after reports that a SIOO,OOO campaign fund was being used to further his candidacy was brought to the attention of the convention. Lewis said : “I have derided to permit my Dame to be presented to the convention as n candidate for president of the American Federation of Labor." Lewis previously had told his closest backers that be would not announce his candidacy unless he had enough votes pledged to Insure his election. The challenge of Lewis was Immediately accepted by Samuel Gompers. for thirty-nine years bead of the labor onion movement in America. ••Mv name will go before the convention and it will not be withdrawn," Gompers said. LKHKXTS MOTION SIDETRACKED. John S. Lebeny of Idaho brought to the attention of the convention charges regarding the SIOO,OOO campaign fund. Leheny moved that the convention appoint a committee to Investigate the chargee.

The convention was unable to consider his motion, however, because a previous motion of adjournment which bad the right-of-way In the convention's proceedings had been made. The adjournment motion was adopted. President Samuel Gompers ruled, although there w.-s a large chorus of "noes” from those who desired that immediate action be taken on Leheny’s motion. "I am of the opinion that no corporation can place a dollar among these delegates and influence the action of the Federation of Labor,” Leheney said. “I am opposed to Gompers, but this convention cannot rest under such a cloud.” The convention adjourned until 2:30 p. in., when there was every indication that the squabble over the alleged SIOO,OOO campaign fund probably will be brought up again. PROTEST ATTITCDE OF SHIPPING HOARD. The federation protested against the attitude of the United States Shipping Board toward union labor. Andrew- Furuseth. head of the Marine Workers Union, presented a resolution declaring A. D. Lasker, head of the new shipping board, had declared for an open shop and that agents of the union would be prevented from visiting docks and ships. The resolution commended the seamen lor their stand in refusing to accept "such rersecution.” “The Shipping Board, while hiding behind a smoke screen of union hate, is torpedoing the merchant marine and set power of the United States,” the resolution declared. The federation ordered appointment of a committee to confer with the Federal government In regard to the promise to pay the award given workers of the Minneapolis £teel and Machinery Company. The action was taken on request of Delegate Hall of the Minneapolis Labor federation. The convention adopted resolutions favoring: Providing for appeal from decisions of the Federal civil service officials. Urging adeqnate housing laws. Resolutions advocating equalisation of rights of white and colored workers In union membership were considered, but action was withheld and the measure sent back to committee.

RUN EXERCUSIONS TO LEGION’S 4TH Special Fares Effective Within Fifty Miles Radius. Special excursions to Indianapolis will be run orer the railroads and interurban lines to accommodate visitor* within the fifty miles radius of the city to the tnnual Fourth of July celebration which will be held at the State Fair Grounds under auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion, it was announced today by Pan I. Glossbrenner, chairman of the finance committee. Passenger agents of the various transportation companies running Into Indianapolis have been consulted regarding provision for special rates and have consented to declare excursion fares effective July 4. It has been the desire of the numerous committees of the legion that Indianapolis, in giving the celebration, extend a special in-citation to residents of the State to attend. A meeting of the finance and concessions Committee, which is headed by Mr. Glossbrenner, was held at headquarters of the council and several details of the afternoon and evening program were announced. All of the contracts for concessions and amusements have been awarded, it was said. The afternoon program will consist principally of speaking in the coliseum, band concerts and the athletic carnival, which will be staged under the joint direction of the Indiana Association of Amateur Athletic Union. There will be a marathon race immediately after the exhibition of daylight fireworks, intended especially for the children. Parking space for an unlimited number of automobile has been arranged and a detail of police will be on duty throughout the day to provide information for visitors. It also has been arranged for medical and hospital attention and a firstaid station will be established on the grounds. TWO MUNCIE SAFES CRACKED. MUNCIE. Ind., June 20.—Thieves entered the law offices of McClellan. Hensel & Guthrie late Saturday, cracked the outer door of the safe and took 4100 in cash with first mortgage papers valued at $3,000. A safe In the offices of Leffler. Ball & Leffler was opened, the thieves obtaining a SOOO Liberty bond, $45 in cash, some legal documents and some jewelry. BARN STRCCK BY LIGHTNING. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 20.—The large frame barn on the Naylor Webster farm northwest of this city was struck by lightning Saturday night and destroyed. Several head of live stock, 500 bushels of corn, a large number of farming tools and considerable hay and ether feed were also burned. The loss Is estimated at $7,000 less than half of which is covered by insurance. CERTIFIES FOl'R SHELBY FIELDS. BHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 20.—Four Shelby County wheat fields have been selected by Prof. F. E. Robbins of Purdue University, for Btate certification as being free from all mixture and d'sease. The wheat from these fields will be plscA on the market as certified seed. The fields were raised by William Weinanta, A. F. McCuhi, Wiley W, Means and Ernest Thornbury.

MEMORIAL TO CENTRALIA VICTIMS

- J ' ’ 'j^ ! Jill 't ■ .v, ' v v

“The Spirit of the American Doughboy,” by E. M. Viquesney, architect and sculptor of Americus, Ga., was chosen out

Police Close Bungalow; Wild Time as Lid Goes on

The police put the “lid” on the Bungalow at 2a. m. Sunday. John Pash, negro, proprietor of the place, was arrested on charges of drunkenness, profanity, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Pash’s arreet caused a near riot iu the notorious roadhonse, which is located at 11519 Brighton boulevard James Kinsey, negro, 1201 Lewis street was arrested on the charge of Inciting a riot. Pash’s place haa been attracting considerable attention recently. lie Is a relative of Ran Butler, negro, political lieutenant for the Jewett “good government ring” In the northwestern part of the city. Butler and Pash were active In trying to nominate the machines candidate for mayor and as a result they are supposed to have a pull at the city hall. Last week Pash informed Lieut. William Cox that the police had to lay off of the Bungalow and quit searching customers for "white mule." Pash said he was "going to see someone at the

CRIME WAVE NOT BAD AS REPORTED Expert Says Statistics I ail to Show General Increase. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 20.—'"The crime wave” in the United States is far less serious than report has made It, Charles L. Cnute, New York City, secretary of the National Probation Association, told the delegates in convention here. “A great deal of public Interest has been aroused by the so-called ‘crime ware,’ ” he said. “Statistics fail to show any great increase in crime. In New York State there has been an actual decrease.”'' Chute said there was no evidence that the greater use of the parole system had caused an increase in crime. More intelligence in handling the parole problem should lead toward 'crime prevention, he said. The convention Is preliminary to the national conference of social work to being here Wednesday. The national conference of Jewish social service and the conference ot the social service workers of the Protestant Episcopal Churches are in progress. BURGLARS LOOT WEST SIDE HOME Obtain Small Sum ot Money and Rob Drug Store. Two residences were entered by a burglar early Sunday morning. J. E Moore, 1124 West New York street, and John Conolty, 1122 West New York street, reported that money and Jewelry were taken from their homes by the thief. A burglar entered the Leo Bond drug store, 618 Indiana avenue Saturday night, and a supply of drugs valued at $lO is missing. Edward F Wagner. 1138 North Oxford street, was robbed of Jewelry and money amounting to $43 Saturday night while walklug across the West Washington street bridge over White River. Two men armed with revolvers committed the hold-up. , Leo Clsrcl, 316 East North street, went to sleep in a stable at 416 West Maryland street last night. When he awoke he missed SIOO. He to’d the police his troubles and admitted he had been taking part in a “white mule” party. FLAT MURDER GOSSIP SEQUEL Chicago Young Men Kill 1, Wound 1 in Raid. CHICAGO, June 20. —Because a neighbor talked and linked their names with that of a young married woman, four young men made a sortie on an apartment in West Twenty-Fifth street today and aa a result of the battle which followed Jesse Hodja was killed and another man badly wounded. Hodja was stabbed ten times about the head and body and his skull crushed. The wounded man escaped. Seven men aid two women were arrested. Police say the stabbing wag done by Frank F'ailek, who lives with his family on the second floor of the apartment and objected to the visits by different men to the apartment of a married woman below. Fallek was held. Pale Children Need Iron. Lack', of Iron in the Blood saps the strength of mind and body. Give the kiddles GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP and watch Its Strengthening Effeqt Very pleasant to take. Tsc.—Advertisement.

—Photo by Underwood A Underwood.

j of 147 competing figures as the American Legion memorial to commemorate the riot of Armistice day, 1919, at CVntralia, i Wash.

city hall.” The “pull” evidently failed to frighten the police for Lleuteuant Cox went back the next night and Bungalow customers made hurried exits and flights in taxis. - Patrolmen Ilellor and Webster visited the notorious roadhouse after 1 o’clock Sunday morning They fnuud more than a dozen taxis outside and more than fifty men and women, negroes and whites, enjoying the hospitality of the Bungalow The two officers searched thres negroes for whisky and then the trouble started. Kinsey is alleged to have tried to organize a rescue for Pash, who had been arrested when he tried to keep the officers from searching his customers. Lieutenant Cox and a large squad of pq lice were rushed to the scene on a riot call and they closed up the place. Pash hag been ruuning the Bungalow since early in AyrtL

V. T. MALOTT ESTATE IS PUT _AT $4,000,000 (Continued From I’nge One.) Maiott directed that $5,000 be paid to each of the children of his sister, Mary Catherine Maiott Fletcher. REMAINDER GOES INTO TRUST FUND. Under the terms of the will the remainder of the estate shall be established as a 'trust fund, which shall be placed in the hands of the three executors and to be used as directed by the will. This fund shall remain in full effect and force until Catherine Maiott Forry shall have reached the age of 37, which, according to Judge Ewbanks, will be in 1044. Then the estate shall be distributed per stipes and not per capita to the living heirs, as named In the will. Several sections of the will were given up to instructions to the executor* concerning the method of protecting the interests and luvestmeD’s of the estate. The interest on this fund is to be paid the heirs as mentioned in the will. hTe codicil sets out that Mr. Maiott advanced the sura of $192,000 to his son, Macy W. Maiott, July 24, 1919, and directs that the interest on this amount be deducted from the current settle raeuts on the interest from the trust fund and when the trust fund expires that amount is to be deducted from his share of that fund, according to .Tudg' Ewbank’s interpretation of the codicil. VALVE OF ESTATE MAY EXCEED ESTIMATES. Judge Ewbank estimated the personal estute of Mr. Maiott to be worth at least one million and the real estate holdingsat three millions. This may be increased considerably when final inventories arf made. Mrx. Maiott died at his home in North Delaware street Tuesday morning, June 14, after being ill for several weeks. The inheritance and Federal taxes will run into the thousands, it is estimated. DETECTIVES GO AFTER ASSASSIN Captured Man Says He Held Victim for Knife Thrust. CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 20.—Two Cleveland detectives were on their way to Albany, N. Y„ today armed with extradition papers for Salvatore Cala, one of the assassins of Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood (Ohio) publisher. Cala, who is held a' Buffalo, N. Y., In a signed confession stated ttiat he held Kaber wjiile his accomplice, Vittorio Pisselli, wielded the death knife. While in New York State the detectives will comb several other cities for Plsselll.

Wet Dry Goods Leak Into Hands of Cops En Route to Thirsty Special to the Times, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 20. A cargo of “dry goods” consigned to the thirsty of St. Louis hit the rocks here when an express car was run into the shop for repairs and the express company started to transfer the packages for continued shipment. One of eight identical dry goods boxes sprung a leak and fifty cases of bonded whisky was discovered. It was placed under strict guard and government agents were summoned to take charge of the liquor and to start an investigation in an effort to learn who sent it out of Pittsburg marked "dry goods."

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

SENATE TAKES UP FIGHT OYER ‘BIG BUSINESS’ Regulation Issue Raised in Seasonal Coal Rate Hearing. R4IL PROBLEM UP AGAIN* WASHINGTON, June 20—T. e Senate today plunged into what tl realms to be a long, bitterly fought battle between the advocates of Government reflation of “big business” and the prop nents of “less government in business.” The immediate issue was the Freellnghuysen seasonal coal rate bill. But behind the opposition and support centered upon it was the renewed warfare between the forces seeking to have the Government direct the production, transportation and marketing of food, clothes and fuel and those who contend that they should be left to the law of supply and demand, and of private business. LA FOLLETTE LEADS FIGHT ON ESCH-CUMMINS ACT. The Freellnghuysen bill, given the right of way as the “unfinished business” of the Senate, was the vehicle for fresh onslaught! upon the Esch-Cum-mlns transportation act by Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, chairman of the transportation sub-committee of the senatorial agriculture bloc, and other Senators bent upon dragging the whole railroad problem before the Senate again. Senators identified with the 'agriculture bloc” defended Secretary qf Commerce Hoover from attacks directed by interests opposed to the Freeliughuyson bill. Hoover conferred recently with the agricultural bloc." WOULD OPEN ENTIRE FREIGHT QUESTION. Why should readjustment of the co situation, by Initiating lower freight rates during the Bprlng and summer months and higher rates during the fall and winter months, as proposed by the Freelinghuysen bill, be confined to coal. Senators Identified with the 'agricultural bloc” Inquired. If seasonal coal rates are to be provided, why not open np the entire question a complete readjustment of all freight rates and railroad conditions?

SEEK KEMP IN MURDER CASE Police Regard Shooting of Negro Outgrowth of Saturday Night ‘Mule’ Party. Detectives today are searching for Harry Kemp, negro, who 1s the missing link in the Norman "Doc” Robertson negro murder rase. James Turner, negro, 518 Hudson street, surrendered isst night and is held on s vagrancy charge. Robertson was shot nt 11 o'clock Saturday night, at 713 Muskingum street. Alonao Hugley, negro, living at the Muskingum street address, told the police h* was on his way home and heard One shot and then saw Kemp run from the house pursued by Turney, who fired two shots at Kemp. The police were unable to find Kemp and Turner Saturday night, but in the rear of the house they found Robertson. RoberQK>n died before the ambulance arrived. It was believed that Robertson had been shot by Turner, but after Turner's arrest the police say that the fatal shot probably was fired l>y Kemp. Turner's story of the affair Is that ho had been separated from his wife, but that they had made up and started to live together at 515 Hudson street. Turner said that Kemp persuaded Mrs. Turner to meet him at the Hugley home and that he went there to get her back. Robertson, who lived at the Turner home, got Into Turner’s automobile and drove to the Hugley home to warn Kemp. Turner says that he found his wife st the Hugley home tn.company with Kemp and that Kemp shot Robertson In the trouble that followed. Turner says he followed Kemp when the latter fled and fired two shots at him. The police found Turner's revolver at the home of one of his friends. An empty five-gallon Jug that had contained "white mule” wnlsky was found near Turner's automobile The police are working on a theory that the shooting was part "white mule” party fight. Mrs. Turner has not been found. The police sent two negroes to the city hospital who were wounded In a knife buttle at Now Jersey and St. C'nir street, and these men are believed to have been at the Hugley home. They are Bennie Edwards, 39, 333 Snhrn street, and Albert Miles. 37, 720 Adelaide street. Boih were seriously wounded.

FREED TO FACE MURDER CHARGE Governor Pardons One and Remits Fine of Another. Governor Warren T. McCray has ordered tho remission of the fine of one prisoner, pardoned another and released a third in order that the latter may be tried for murder, It was learned today. Tasso Cryatto, convicted in Vermilion County, May 24, 1921, and sentenced to servo thirty days at the State farm and to jay a fine of S2OO and costs for violating the prohibition laws, was pardoned in order to face a charge of first degree murder in Vermilion County. The fine of Lee C. Summer, convicted in Marion County, Dee. 15, 1920, of contributing to the delinquency of a child and sentenced to serve six months nt tha State farm and to pay a fine of SSOO, was ordered remitted on recommendation of the State board of pardons. Guy Gepbart, convicted in Bartholomew County, Dec. 22, 1920, of assault and battery and sentenced to serve six months at the State farm and to pay a fine of SSO and costs, was pardoned on recommendation of the pardon board. Only Four Charges Follow Auto Crash Carl W. Tanner, 28, negro, 1205 North. Senate avenue, was arrested yesterday on charges of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, speeding, carrying concealed weapons and unlawful possession of fire arms. The arrest was made following an accident at Northwestern avenue and Seventeenth street. A car driven by Tanner hit an automobile driven by E. Clark, 1125 Ewing street. In Clark’s car were his wife and child and Mr. and Mrs. H. Foust, all of the Ewing street address. R. Jones. 27, 715 Indiaua avenue, who was in Tanner’s car, was thrown out and hurt. Tanner’s automobile Jumped the curb and went 100 feet along the sidewalk before it stopped, according to the police. KILLED UNDER THAIS. PRINCETON, Jnd., June 20.—SereDdo Lyles, 27, colored, was ground to death under the wheels of a freight train at Lyles Station, near here, Sunday. He is said to of unsound mind, and while returning from a party Is though to have falleu asleep on the railroad track.

‘Handsome Jack’ Barry ~ Aids Mrs. Orthwein’s Case

CHICAGO, June 20. “Handsome Jack” Barry came to the defense of the woman charged with the murder of Herbert P. Zeigler, his pal, today. Barry was the first witness called for the defense In the trial of Mrs. Cora Orthwein, charged with Zeigler's murfder. He refuted testimony given last week by Mrs, Francis Kocher, Mrs. Orthwein’s cook, who bad stated that she heard Mrs. Orthwein make threats against Ziegler at a party which was attended by CharLewinsky. so-called blonde” in the case. HOTEL MANAGER ALSO TESTIFIES. John Burke, manager of a hotel, testified that Zizler had his residence at his hotel for five months previous to hls death. This witness was called to disprove charges that Mrs. Orthweiu's fiat was maintained by Ziegler us his residence, and, therefore, he had a right to break in. Mrs. Orthwein attorney’s are attempting to impeach the testimony of tour

TWO FACTIONS TO GREET SIMS Irish Plan Demonstration of Protest as Friends Prepare Welcome. NEW YORK. June 20.—There will be two receptions for Admiral W. S. S ms when he arc! ves here Wednesday on the Olympic. One will be laudatory, the other just the opposite. The Irish sympathizers, who had planned what Is vulgarly known ns a “raxzberry” for Sims because of hls “jackass” speech In London, will be offset by a group of ettizons who will greet the admiral with luudajlons. j Casper Whitney, former editor of Outing, today announced plans for the laudatory welcome, which will be staged at the pier or quarantine, depending upon where Sims leaves the ship. The Irish sympathizers will be led by MaJ. Michael A. Kelley. On the Olympic also will be Washington D. Vanderlip, American mining engi neerreturning from Russia, where he I nogotflTted for huge concessions with the soviet government on a previous trip.

New Continent Is Found Near the South Pole British Explorer Says Land Is Inhabited by Strange liirds and Animals. VANCOUVER, British Columbia. June 20— Details of anew continent In the Antarctic region, described as rich In oils. 1 minerals and furs, are given in a cable | from Sydney, New South Wale*, quoting 1 the Sydney Morning Herald, which announces findings of tlio British Antarctic expedition Jeaded by Dr. Cope. Strange birds of immense size, seals, sea leopards and gorgeous emperor penguins Inhabit the land lying beyond Terra Do! Fuego. the area of which has not been computed, a-cording to brief dispatches reaching Sydney from the "bottom of the world." Dr. Cope left England early In 1920 with a party of geologists to report upon the hidden wealth of the Antarctic continent, landing Jan. 12 on the west coast of Grahams Land, latitude 04.50 south, longitude o'2 40 west Swept with winds, abounding with huge giaeiers, the land touched is said to be nn extraordinarily Inhospitable part of the globe. No human Inhabitants were ; met by the explorers, the last traces of human habitation t.elin found upon the coast of Terra Del Fuego. Scott, SUackleton, Amundsen and other explorers have penetrated the Ross Sea sector of the Antarctic. Dr. Charcot, a j French explorer, In 1909, It said to have merely touched the fringe of the land which has now been explored by the British doctor. Cope and his party are equipped with every modern umnns of traveling In the Antarctic. Hls boat, the "Terra Nova," has left the party on Graham's Land for the winter and Is returning to civilization to replenish supplies. She will re-outfit, perhaps at Buenos Aires, and sail south again at the end of this year. Richmond Changes Date of Primary Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 20. Richmond will hold her primary election Aug. 23, i according to a decision reached by the city council. It was necessary to set anew date for the prlmury because the recent vote on the city manager plan of government automatically postponed the holding of the primary as originally planned. City Clerk William Stevens has announced that all candidates for the primary must refile their Intentions if they have not already done so. In making this announcement -he quoted the opinion of Attorney General Lesh. It !s believed that the snot that all must file again will bring out mahy candidates who did not file originally, owing to the uncertainty of the outcome Os the special election on the city manager plan. Counties Appeal to McCray for Highway About fifty persons living along the Michigan road In Fulton. Pulaski, White, Cass, Carroll, Clinton, Boone anti Marion Counties called on Governor Warren T. McCray today to ask him to use hls influence with the State highway commission to have the Michigan road from Indianapolis to Rochester des Ignated as a State highway. The road Is so designated north of Rochester. The delegation was expected to call on Law rence Lyons, director of the highway commission, during the afternoon.

Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People in Tuio Weeks Time in Many Cases. All that most weak, nervous, thin, mentnlly depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate (such as Bitro-Phosphate) with each meal for a few weeks. That is what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York i are prescribing with wonderful results. I Dr. Frederick S. Kolle. author of med j leal text books and editor of N. Y. “Physicians' Who's Who," declares: “It would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bltro-Phosphate." Haag's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere have a brisk demand for BitroPhosphate because of its power to help revitalize the nerves, increase bodily weight and bring back energy and men j tal keenness. CAUTION Although Bitro-Phosphate I Is an excellent aid in relieving weak 1 nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless Increased weight is desired ' —Advertisvmejg^jgfc^

State's witnesses. Including Edward Nelson, the victim's chauffeur. Nelson testified to an alleged death threat by Mrs. Orthwein three months before Ziegler was shot 10 death because he was unfaithful. “We will show that Nelson perjured himself,” said George Guenther, of Mrs. Orthweln*s counsel. “We are prepared to prove that Moffatt and Burns, detective sergeants, did not .tell the whole truth.” STATE'S CASE CALLED ‘FLIMSY/ Asserting the whole ease built up by the State was “flimsy,” Attorney Guenther will emphasize the fact that a number of witnesses suhpoenaed by the State had not been called, because thesa witnesses would not support the theory built up by the State Three or four days are expected to be used in presenting the defense, with Mrs. Orthwein going on the stand either late Tuesday or Wednesday. The defense will endeavor to prove that Mrs. Orthwein shot Ziegler after the latter bad broken into her apartment and bedroom.

READY TO BOMB GERMAN CRAFT Denby Says Tests Will Not Challenge Superiority of the Battleship. WASHINGTON. June 20—The aerial bombing tests with the ex-German warships will be “tremendously Important,” but will not "challenge the superiority or effectiveness” of the battleship. Secretary of Navy Denby declared today in a statement. The transport Henderson left here today. carrying a company of Senators, Congressmen, Army and Navy officers, foreign naval attaches and newspaper men who nr t to witness the tests beginning off Hampton Roads tomorrow. “I do not think the results of the tests will be revolutionary," said Denby. “The purpose of the tests is an experimentation with bombing aircraft, with the idea 0/ determining the tactics of the attack , by aircraft and the-tests are to be with a view of studying the effect of aerial bombs. “1 do not think the tests will challenge the superiority or the effectiveness of the battleship In any way. “One element, of course, in value of tests Is to watch the effect of the bombs on the ex-German warships In the light of necessary changes In the future use of defensive armor on our own warships "We must also study the related elements in the tests In regard to construe tion of battleships and the use of aircraft for the future.” SHOOTS AT I'ROWI.F.R. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. June 20. When I*. H. Hawthorne, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here, discovered a man peering ill the window of his home he fired at him with a shotgun. The prowler escaped.

Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years

IT is characteristic cf folks after they pass. tha allotted "three score years and ten,” to look back over the flays that are gone and thoughUuUy live them over. I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently drifting bxck a quarter if a erntury, when I see myself in the littlo drag store I owned at Bolivar, Mo., making and selling a vegetable compound 1 1 nv friends and customers—what was then known only r.s Dr. Lewis’ Medicine for Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints. For many years while I was perfecting my formula I studied and investigated tlio laxatives and cathartics cn tho market and became convinced that tholr mala fault W not that they did net act on the bowels, but that tlielr action was too violent ana drastic, and upset the rystem of the user; which was duo to the fact that they woro not thorough enough in theiraction, some elmply acting on tno upper or small intertines, while others would net only on the lower or large intestines, and that they almost Invariably produced a habit requiring augmented doses. I believed that ft preparation to produce tho bo-t effect must first tono the Ifvcr, then acton the stomach and entire alimentary system. If this was accomplished, tha medicino would produce ft mild, but thorough elimination cf the weats without the usual sickening sensations, and make the tiser feel better at once. Astor experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, I at last perfected tho formula that is now known as Nature’s Rsmedy, which I truly believo goes further

TONIGHTTontorrow Alright Got a \

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOU -TAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT 1 PRICES. 7 Haag Cut-Frice Drug Stores fire Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store. 156 N. Illinois St, is only 6 doors north of the interuroan Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W.;Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in flrB; square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St, 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Ay., cor. College

ENGLAND TAKES UP JAP TREATY / Form of Alliance With Japan Is Discussed With Province Leaders. BY EARLE C. REEVES. LONDON, June 20.—The form In which the Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance is renewed—ls It is renewed at ill be determined within the Imperial conference which opened here today. F< r a month the premiers of England, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South A*friea will discuss questions of policy affecting the British empire. India will have representation in the session. The initial session of Premier Lloyd George and the delegates from the British overseas dominions was held at 10 Downing street, but It is understood that later the conference will be shifted to St. •Tames Palace. The chief questions that will come before the conference are: 1. The Anglo Japanese treaty of Alliance. 2. Disarmament and the part the overseas dominions shall play fn naval police duty. 3. New air routes to link the component parts of their empires, bringing them closer together by means of aerial navigation. 4. Trade relations between the dominions and the mother country. 5. Means of strengthening the ties between the homeland and the dominions. 6. Imperial postage rates. _

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STOREKEEPER IS BANKRUPT. A petition to have Fannie Goldman, operating as dry goods store In Newcastle, adjudged bankrupt, was filed In Federal Court today by four creditors, who claim she Is insolvent and owes in excess of SI,OOO. The Equity Manufacturing Company of New York City, M. Alndbfnder & Cos., of Chicago, the Queen Petticoat Company of New York City and the Lesler & Scheirer Co.-, of Cincinnati, are the plaintiffs.

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