Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1921 — Page 2

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LLOYD GEORGE PRAISES JAPS Premier Pays Tribute to Part of Nippons in War at Conference of Executives. LONDON. June 21.—Premiers of the British empire today began consultation on policies affecting the welfare of all their dominions. While Premier Lloyd George was believed to have struck the keynote in his address yesterday, the premiers awaited further reports from British officials touching on colonial affairs. The Tisiting officials showed great interest in Lloyd George's statements, especially those touching on the Japanese alliance and the promise to consider any disarmament proposal made by the United States." The statement was believed to have a great bearing on the Anglo-Japanese treaty which expires shortly. The premier declared, however, that sea power is the basis of Britain's life and that it cannot be sacrificed entirely. Lloyd George referred only indirectly to the Japanese treaty, paying a tribute to the eastern empire's contribution to the war.

VETERANS SEEK 1,000 MEMBERS Men Who Served on Foreign Soil Eligible to Join. With a view to starting a nationwide movement to strengthen the Sons of Veterans for its enlarged future duties along patriotic lines—duties which are being greatly extended with the passing of the G. A. It. —Ben Harrison Camp, In Indianapolis, hn9 initiated a campaign for I.OMO new members, to be enrolled by July 30. The hope is to encourage like activities the country over and the early realization of a membership of I.OOOXOO in the Nation. Headquarters are to be opened in the next day or two at a booth on the southeast corner of Market and Pennsylvania street's, on the Market street side of the Fletcher American National Bank. At the booth a committee headed by Frank C. Huston will handle the management of the membership drive. The 221 members of the camp already have been called upon by Commander W. H. Eall to bring in five new members each, and a beginning has been made on the proposed I.IWO additions. E. S. Shumaker, division commander, and R. J. Bosworth, division organizer. have charge in a general way of the drive to Make Ben Harrison Camp the Ingest In the world. One of the tasks now being worked ont is a survey of the SO.OuO to 40,0.0 eligibleg in Indianapolis, and this Is being done under the direction of Comamnder Ball and the heads of patriotic bodies affiliated with the Sons of Veterans, Other committees are at work. J. Burdette Little heads the membership committee. Frank Shellhouse is chairman of the finance committee.

SEARCH BEGUN TO CLEAR UP THE BOAT MYSTERY (Continued From Page One.) the Peering and the disappearance of the Hewitt. Miss YVormell has had the handwriting on the note brought In from the Peering identified as that of Chief Engineer Bates. The other two vessels which sailed out into oblivion were not Identified, but the Commerce Deportment is investigating. While four departments of the Government were officially concerned In the investigations, oth£r departments were interested in the mystery and romance of the disappearance. The coast off ("ape Hatteras is wild and seldom approached. It would be possible for a twentieth century Captain Kidd to hide-there with his band. It is suggested such a pirate might be using a submarine in his raids. Another theory—such as advanced by a Cabinet officer who was only partly serious—was that Bolshevism have captured the ships, made prisoners of the crews and taken the cargoes to Russia. Again there was 'the theory that rum runners might have wanted the vessels to carry on their illegal trade from Cuban ports. RECALLS MYSTERY OF MARY CELESTE WASHINGTON. June 21.—The Cape Hatteras ship mystery recalls here the strange case of the Mary Celeste. In 1872 the sailing vessel was discovered in mid-ocean with all sails set. The captain's table was set for dinner. In the crew's quarters a deck of cards lay strewn on a table. The toys of the captain's son lay about the cabin. M hat became of those on board has never been explained.

Information Bureau at Federal Building A full fledged bnreau of Information blossomed forth at the Pennsylvania street entrance of the Federal building today, and In the first few hours fully justified Its existence. The Idea, according to Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster, originated with James H. Frye, custodian, and M. P. Bonham, his assistant. Mr. Frye said that not only will the general public be benefited by the new arrangement, but it will be of value to the building management ns well. In the past It has at times been difficult to locate employes of the custodian's office, and the bureau of information will keep a record showing in what part of the building all employes are at work as well as other information. The bureau will be kept open twenty-four hours a day. Says Japanese Wish to Control Hawaii WASHINGTON, June 21—Japanese in Hawaii are making a driu£ to wrest control of the territory from its white population, Wa’ter F. Dillingham, representing white Hawaiian planters, testified before the House immigration committee today. Milwaukee Rent Law Held to Be Invalid MADISON, Wis„ June 21. —Rent law wag held invalid by the Supreme Court today. It was held invalid on tire ground of special legislation —prohibited by the constitution of Wisconsin. It U applicable only to Milwaukee, the Supreme Court pointed out.

Glass of Soda Costs Her SIO,OOO CLUVELAND, June 21.—A glass of soda cost Mrs. Leona Yinall, Milwaukee. SIO.OUO here. Mrs. Vina 11, who Is visiting Cleveland as the guest of Mrs. Ann Rotich, reported to the police today that Jewelry and cash valued at SIO,OOO was taken from an automobile while she was a soda fountain at Euclid aveuu* and Fourth street.

' Ready for Non-Stop Flight Across Continent

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David R. Davis, Los Angeles sportsman and aviator, on the right, Eric K. Springer, on the left, and the “Davis Transcontinental” In which they are attempting a non-stop flight, from Los Angeles to New York City.

LOS ANGELES, June 21—Final plans were completed for the start today of what is calculated to be a non-stop airplane flight from Los Angeles to New York City. The attempt is to be made in a giant plane, built by David R. Davis, which he has dubbed the “Davis Transcontinental.'' The following Is his own description of the plans for the flight. By DAVID B. DAVIS. Written for the International News Service, If weather conditions are favorable I will leave here tomorrow with Eric Springer, a pilot of international renown, in an attempt to make a non-stop flight to New York City. If we have good luck we hope to laud at Mineola field, Long Island, within thirty hours of actual flying time. We admit that difficulties at first

WANT DETAILS IN DAMAGE SUIT St. Vincent Hospital Asks for Specific Charges Made by Physician. After some delay, counsel representing St. Vincent’s Infirmary and St. Vincent's Hospital and other defendants to a SIOO,OOO damage suit filed lu Superior Court, room 4, ty Dr. Ora ~W. Ridgeway, today filed a motion In behalf of the defendants asking the plaintiff to make more specific the allegations of his complaint. Some time ago Dr. Ridgeway filed a damage suit In which he alleged that John H. Oliver, Orrin G. Ffaff. Thomas B. Noble, Edward J. Brennan, Scott Edwards. Sister Mary Joseph, St. Vincent's Infirmary and St. Vincent's Hospital conspired to prevent the plaintiff from exercising his right to perform operations at the hospital. Attorney Harold Taylor, counsel for the defendants, filed two motions to make the complaint more specific. One was filed in behalf of all the defendants and one specifically in the interest of St. \ incent’s Infirmary and Hospital. The defendants’ motion asks that the plaintiff be required to allege whether or not the acts complained of by the plaintiff were done by the directors of St. Vincent's Infirmary. Also that the plaintiff be required to set up the facts showing with whom and between whom the acts and conspiracy complained were committed. Also that the plaintiff be required to allege in the complaint the facts upon which he bases his conclusions that there was such an unlawful combination. Other similar requests were also contained In the motions of the defendants, The defendants were in danger of losing the case by a defaulted Judgment because of failure to answer In some manner the complaint, it was announced Judge Arthur Robinson said that today was the last day In which the defend ants could‘have to file some kind of an answer. Americanized Greeks Safe in Old Country WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Greek government has promised the American legation at Athens that hereafter men picked up for evasion of military service will be given a chance to prove their nationality before being impressed into the service, according to official advices reaching Washington today. The action of the Greek government was taken in response to protests from the American government that many naturalized Americans were being catapulted into military service. BIDS SUBMITTED FOR 33 BRIDGES. Contracts were let by the State highway commission today for thirty-three bridges on State highaussyg. The bridges are to cost approximately $225,000. Seventeen of them are to be on the National road. John W. Williams, auditor of the highways comm'ssion, said that the names of the successful bidders will be announced tomorrow.

WIFE OF CANADA’S GOV.-GENERAL

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—Photo by Underwood & Underwood. Lad J Byng, whose husband, Gen. Lord Byng of Vimy, hero of Vimy Ridge, is to sifl-eed the Duke of Devonshire as the governor-geneWH of the Dominion of Canrwa. Lady VRvu'r will srcemnan v her husband eri*hig trip to the Dominion V

seemed tremendous, but in view of the fact that more than a year has been devoted in building this airplane, and four months of constant tests have been made since it was in shape to fly, we have cut down the great handicap and feel that we realiy have a good chance to reach the Atlantic seaboard without landing a single time en route. The Davis Transcontinental, as I terra he plane, was designed and built under my supervision by some of the ablest men in aviation circles. I have spent between $35,000 and $40,000 on the plane, and In arranging for the flight. It is one of the largest single-engine machines over built, having a wing spread of fifty-six feet a length of thirty-five feet and a total area of 800 square feet. It Is entirely of American design and material and is of standard tractor biplane construction. The motive power is supplied by a twelve-cyl-inder Liberty type of engine, which develops 440 horse power.

WOMAN RESCUED BY HER HUSBAND Fiji Islanders Hold Her Captive 12 Hours Before Posse Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21—Kidnapped by a band of natives to be held for ransom, carried into the heart of a sandalwood forest, in the mountainous region of Suva, one of the Fiji Islands, In the South Seas, held over twelve hours and rescued by a posse headed by her busband. was the thrilling experience related here today by Mrs. Jules Whatley of Chicago on her arrival here on the steamer Tahiti. “One beautiful evening I was walking in the garden of our hotel at Suva when eight natives accosted me,” Mrs. Whatley said. “One placed a handkerchief In my mouth while the others tied my hands and feet. They then carried me out Into the back country. “Several attendants of th hotel viewed the abduction and notified my husband. Mr. Whatley immediately organized a posse of natives and gave chase. For over six hours they followed the trial of my captors until they finally came upon a hut where I was being hebl hostage. “The bandits planned fb hold me prisoner until my husband paid a ransom for my release. I overheard them discuss their designs. I was threatened with death should I make an outcry and a guard was placed over me until dawn while the others slept. ."They seemed to be particularly fascinated with my/hair and the way they acted it was apparent that blondes were Infrequent visitors to the island. “Fortunately my husband foiled the plans. With his posse he broke in the doors and after a small skirmish rescued me.” Suit Would Prevent Use of Gravel Pits The National Investment Company and Isaiah Miller today fl'.ed a suit before Judge Arthur Robinson of Superior Court, room 4, asking that a restraining order be issued preventing the Western Gravel and Cement Block Company anl August Sahm from making any excavations for sand In Fall Creek at any place where the stream forms the east boundary of the Burr and Miller's subdivision of Brooks edition, and also Glenn's subdivision of Brooks addition. The plaintiffs claim that they own many lots In the subdivisions ns named and that the activity of the defendant company In removing gravel from certain points In Fall Creek has undermined some of the lots and that if the operations continue the sale value of the lots will be damaged. In addition to asking for a restraining order the plaintiffs also ask for $3,000 damages. GETS WAREHOUSE PERMIT. T. A. Moynnhan, contractor, has obtained r permit for the construction of a 50 by 120 feet brick warehouse at 90S--810 North Senate avenue from the city building department The structure will cost $30,000.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21,1921.

Mr. Springer and I will be protected by every possible safety device. There Is a duplicate equipment In all essential parts. A dual control of a remarkable type will enable us to change places in piloting the big craft. The fire hazards are reduced to a minimum. We can get rid of our-gasoline supply in fifty seconds. There are two asbestos curtains between the engine and cockpit In which we ride. We will carry parachutes on our backs and a Red Cross kit for emergency purposes. We will carry lots of substantial food and a complete supply of maps. The machine will carry 670 gallons of gasoline, fifty-five gallons of oil and thirty gallons of water. The total weight of the loaded ship will be 9,500 pounds. For night emergency purposes we will have four huge flares. Mr. Springer and I are hopeful of being able to fly back to Los Angeles from New York city to attend the Interna tional aviation meet here July 16.

PREMIER MAY BE TAKEN AT WORD House Ready to Discuss Question of Armaments. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Congress probably will take the British Premier, Lloyd George, at his word and provide Great Britain an opportunity to discuss with American statesmen a proposal for limitation of armaments, Representative Kelley, Republican of Michigan, chair man of the House conferees on the Navy appropriation bill, Indicated today. Adoption by the House of the Borah proposal for a disarmament conference between the United States. Great Britain and Japan may be the answer of Con gress to Lloyd George * reference to dis armament in his speech at the imperial conference at London on the proposed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty, Kelley suggested. Marriage Licenses Paul Mort, IS®) Cross drive, Woodruff. 27 Mildred Willey, 1813 Southeastern av... 23 Vincent Crannun, Washington, I 0x1... 81 Margaret Walter, 639 E. McCarty 5t..29 Charles Lloyd, 337 N. California 5t...46 Aiuile Roach, 182 Bright st So Herbert Jonea, 331 N. State 5t.........38 Mary Blough. 1115 Wright t 40 Gust Carroll, 327 >V. New York 8t 23 Ollle Bunch, .327 W. New York st 30 Joseph Dayton. Columbus, 0 28 Nellie MllJerr, 3528 Salem st 28 Joseph Spaulding, 410 E. Walnut 5t..27 Anna Carroll, 2838 Park av .23 Robert More, North Vernon, Ind 23 Edith Wilson, 2154 Park av 21 Charles Marks, 24 R. Capitol av 26 Leona White, Bedford, Ind 21 Eugene Strack. 326 Terrace av 27 Clara Busald, 1713 S. Delaware 5t...25 Paul Fisher. B*ll3 Guilford ave 32 Mary Tilly, 1715 N. Meridian st 25 Chaster Bland. 1203 Duwson st 26 Nancy Meek, 2544 N. New Jersey 5t..27 Porter Gw-vn.n, 1.3.36 S. Pershing av 21 Lanner Bates, 1231 Sunset, st 24 Willie Wallace, 419 Smith st 30 Mamrnle Price, 419 Smith it 20 Russell Clunie, 935 Bellefontaine st 83 Ethel Balcom, 3634 Blrebwood av .30 Lvle Campbell, 1937 Hiatt *<t 24 Helen Wilson, 1437 Hiatt st 27 Anton Albert, Jr., Seelyville, Ind 26 Ellen Holmes, Seely ville, Ind 21 Homer Cooper, 2315 Broadway 22 Jeanette Crawley, 2254 N. Delaware at. 19 Ralph Compton. Dennison, 0 22 Gladys Maze, Acton. Ind 20 Homer Lewellen 2153 Fountain st 19 Irene Kurrasch, 2135 Fountain Bt 18 Nicholas Hoclogl, 2237 Howard st 27 Marla O&ncla, Indianapolis -3 Miade Taealff. 989* \V. Pearl st 37 Slava Alex, Maywood, Ind - 1 Harry Kchureho, 11.34 Church st 23 Jesse Clary, 20 N. Drexel av 19 Harry Showalter. Baton 0... 87 Barnes, 1204 E. Market st >3 Marlowe Klnter. Richmond, Ind. 26 Kaye Koss. 3836 Washington blvd -8 Herman Sebriver, Terre Haute, 1nd...61 Flora George, Terre Haute, Ind Joseph Moses, 3718 Roosevelt av 26, Outtft Joseph, 3713 Roosevelt av is Ed Fitzgerald, 2608 Parkview 21 Margaret Kelleher, 1126 English av..2<

Births

William and Carrie Dugan, 821 S. Bellview Place, boy. Harry and Emma James, N. Delaware, boy. „ Edward and Heßter Abrams, 1.44 '"islah’ 'ami Christina Robinson, 1226 * W i'll{um° and Doris Vickrey, 231 Bell view l'iace, boy. David and Edna Sinclair, 824 S. New Jersey, girl. Garrett and Juliette Browning, 2010 N. Capitol, boy. l-redrick and Anna Moots, 1091 Iloosc velt. girl. Burnett and Laura Conner, 1131 Marlow r wfirl. Lee and Lena Kigley, 513 W. McCarty, boy. Christopher nnd Beulah Isenberg, 120 McLean Place, boy. S. I. and Annie Adams, 1605 Northwestern, girl. James and Myrtle Russell, 1801 Arrow, girl. Frank and Mary Dawson, 62 S. Chester, Charles and Marjorie Swift, 2255 College, boy. Roy and Mary Mat.heny, city hospital, boy. Harold and Edna Foye, Methodist Hospital, boy. Edwin and Erma Lay, 834 Hamilton, girl. Russell and Pparletta Yetter, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Geo go and Estella Stewart, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Charles and Alice Pastln, 1930 W. St. Clair, boy. John and Katie Brent, 468 Haugh. boy. Claud and Flora Laughner, 3611 N. Capitol, bov. iQeatlis Thelma KolUnger, 3, 1051 S. Capitol, septicaemia. Wilbur Eugen„ Hollis, 1, 2220 West 10th, scarlet fever. Leonard Dale Isenhurg, 0 hrs., 129 McLain, nonclosure of foramen avole. Michale Madden, 75, 342 West 30th, carcinoma. Maynard H. Chase, 53, 120 East New York, chronic myocarditis. Harry B. Corazzi, 53, 2180 Tg. Penn* sylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. Elsie Snyder, 32, St. Vincent Hospital, septicaemia. Robert Brown, 15, 14th and Canal, drowning, accidental. Annie Wood, 51, City Hospital, cardiac Insufficiency. Helen Smodell. 5, 743 N. Warinan, diphtheria. Elizabeth Thurman, 44, 1065 West 27th, carcinoma. Anna Bell Hunter, 17, 725 West 25th, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ben Galbreath, 1021 Cornell, rachitis. Artie Williams, 27, City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.

UNIONS UPHELD BY LABOR BOARD Pullman Company Ordered to Deal With Accredited Rail Bodies. CHICAGO, June* 21.—Railroad unions won a smashing victory before the U. S. rail labor board today when it wais ruled the Pullman Car Company must deal with accredited representatives of rail unions. The board ruled that a wage reduction which was accepted by representatives of an organization of employes formed by the company was invalid. 1 The Pullman company, employing 10,000 men, is the only railroad industry that has organized a “company union.’-’ This “union” has been fought by the American Federation of Labor and the railroad brotherhoods. The case arose when members of the “company union" agreed to accept a 12 per cent reduction last winter. Investigation b ythe board showed, it was announced, that the majority of the employes belonged to the accredited unit/ns and therefore negotiations with the organization formed by the company did not count.

CLOSE PIER AS SIMS ARRIVES Irish Sympathizers Plan Demonstration Outside White Star Gates. NEW YORK, June 21. -The White Star piers will be closed to the public when the liner Olympic bearing Admiral Sims arrives tomorrow. Fearing a demonstration from Irish sympathizers because of Sims' “jackass" speech in London, officials of the company decided to take no chances and will bar friends and enemies alike. A number of prominent persons who indorse the Admirals speech, will go down the bay to greet him in a charsteams*. tic* Fein sympathizers plan to Sims outside the pier with n Mg reception committee bearing placards on which are inscribed the names of one thousand Irish Americans who died in the World War, captioned, “One thousand Jackasses.” Relief Workers Sail for Tour of Near East A group of Near East Relief officials, to tncludev Dr Clarence D. Royse, director of the Indiana activities of the organization, will sail from New York June 30 for a tour of Asia Minor to Investigate conditions in Armenia. Syria and other stricken countries of the Bible lands. The party will sail directly to Constantinople and will be absent two months. The expense of the tour wllk be borne by members of the party and some of the friends of the Armenian relief movement who are anxious to obtain first hand information as to what maybe expected of the future in these unhappy countries. Several prominent New Yorkers are behind the trip. Dr. Royse has been director of the work in Indiana for two years, lie l* a resident of Rockville, Ind. It is expected the party will return with a great deal of information that will be interesting to those whose donations have kept the Armenian orphans alive.

Stillman Will Take Stand in Own Defense POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 21 Plans for cross examination of James A. Stillman, when he takes the stand In his divorce suit next week, were discussed here today at a conference of his wife’s attorneys. The banker. It was said, will be asked atxiut his relations, not only with Mrs. Florence Lifwlor Leeds, the original corespondent, but with Beverttl otner women. It was reported Stillman would present himself when the hearings are resumed June 2s, as originally scheduled. The defense, it was understood will summon fully a score of witnesses, including members of the crew and guests aboard Stillman’s yacht "Modesty" on which he is alleged to have entertained Mrs. Leeds and other women. Crushed to Death by Concrete Mixer Joe Holland, 50. negro, whose home has been at Smith street and the Big Four railroad, was instr.ntly killed today, when tlie apron of a large concrete mixer which he was cleaning, fell on his chest and crushed him. Holland was employed by tile Host* Pothnst Construction Company, which is constructing the new concrete pavement On the .44118001-1110 road. According to J. B, Hall, 5437 College avenue, superintendent of the company, the machine was not In operation at the time of the accident, but Holland was at work underneath it cleaning the apron, which became loosened arid fell. Dr. Paul Robertson, coroner, ordered the body taken to the city morgue pending Investigation. v Victim of Two Girls Not at Their Trial The mysterious disappearance of William' V. Buck of Lafayette from tho city courtroom where he was ordered to appear today as a State witness in the eases (if Ada Lawrence, alias Parrel, anil Viola Farrel, living In the Linden hotel, each charged wtlh petit larceny, resulted in Judge Walter Pritchard continuing the cases nntll this afternoon. Buck. It is said, met the two girls in Riverside park Sunday and took them canoeing. After canoeing the trio went to the Lornlne Hotel, where, he said, he was relieved of $34. The girls are said to have admitted to detectives that they took S2O.

pucm TOAST cDV^T Cigarette No cigarette has the same deiieious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarettes (§| Z'ZZZ-.AUg

New Legion Official

Thomas J. Bannigan, of Hartford, Conn., has been elected vice Oommander of the American Legion to succeed John G. Emery, who was allied as national commander. Mr. Bannigan. who has served as adjutant of the Connecticut department of the legion for three years, was chosen at a meeting of the legion's national executive committee in Indianapolis. During the World War Mr. Banulgan served as a captain in the army.

ZIEGLER MADE DEATH THREAT Witness Tells of Fight Along Lonely Road. CHICAGO, June 21. Rosamond Dove testified that Herbert P. Ziegler, for whose murder Mrs. Cora Orthwein is be tng tried, threatened to kill the defendant. Miss Dove was sprung by the defense as a surprise witness and told of meeting Mrs. Orthwein on a lonely road last March. “u was a member of an automobile party,” sebo said. "We saw the defendant walking along the road. She was crying and her face bruised. She pleaded for us to take her back to town. "Ziegler's car overtook us and, after bi-ating up one of the men In our party, ho threatened to kill Mrs. Orthwein If she did not return with him.” Jack Clifford, brother of Mrs. Ortbweln, again took the stand. He denied that Ziegler lived in Mrs. Orthweln's apartmen t. ‘ >s Two Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy Today Two petitions asking for the appointment of receivers today were filed iu tne local county court*. In Superior oCurt, Room. 4, the KleferStewart oCmpany, wholessile druggists of Indianapolis, asked that a receiver be appointed in the case of Frank E. Blackman, who formerly owned the Park Pharmacy In this city. Tho complaint asserts that Blaektnnn recently conveyed his interests in the drug store to the Blackman-Koby Drtig Company of Louisville, Ky„ and that the latter company has made no attempt to meet an obligation of Blackman w-hicb totals $771.67 for goods said to have been purchased from the plaintiff. Da id P.aden and John Caseila, who do business under the firm name of “The French-American Fashion Company” also filed proceedings in Superior Court, Room 5, asking that a receiver be appointed for the Mandel Manufacturing Company. Judgment for SIOO Is also asked.

Jury Cases Recessed in Criminal Court All jury cases In Criminal Court for the remainder of tlie month have tyen suspended and will go over until the July term. It was announced today. For the remainder of the month the court and the prosecutor will be concerned with cases that are to be tried before the court and not a jury and also with motions made in numerous cases. Tbe grand Jury is working on its final report for the term. Anew Jury will be empaneled probably on July 5. NEGRO SENT TO STATE FARM. Lee George, a negro, who was formerly employed in the city stfeet cleaning department, and who was sentenced to serve three months at the Indiana State Farm on charges of assault and battery and Interfering with an officer, today was taken to the farm by Sheriff George Snider. George was found guilty of assaulting Patrick Shea, a police officer, some time ago In a dry bar on Ft. Wayne avenue.

People Who Eat Yeast for Health Like New Tablet Form —Vitamon —To Increase Energy, Clear the Skin and Put On Firm Flesh.

Countless numbers of people are now turning to Vitamon as a simple, easy and economical way to get the healthgiving, tissue-building yeast-vitamines In highly concentrated tablet form. If you are weak. thin, j-ale, generally run down or feel lacking in brain power and in ambition, you surely need to get some of these precioui vitamines into your system at once. Vitamon mixes with your food, helps it to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, the worn out nerves, the thin blood and the starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions

I WITHOUT VaCSt BtaJJ TF"HUNT9 GUARANTEED SKIN DIS* f l * i fyj 1 EASE REMEDIES”*Hunt's Salve and I *8 ff B § Soap) fail3 in the treatment of Itch your druggist l BjM is fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. /jy rj A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands jF&gßmmMrty jjSl "Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but canAvgEtfjflTl ißa dor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s ){h] a * ve ' however, cured me alter many other remedies “HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES” (Hunt’s Salve and Soap) are especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores.' Remember, if it fails it cists you nothing, so give it a trial at ou: ■ HOOK DRUG CO.

200 LOSE LIVES IN JAP FLOODS Whole Villages Submerged and Six Hundred Houses Are Washed Away. TOKIO, Japan, June 21.—Terrific floods are sweeping large areas of Japan.. The death ll6t has approached 200. Entire villages were submerged under fifteen feet of water in the Hfta district. At Kynsha more than six hundred houses were washed away. Heavy rains caused the floods. The district of Kyusha was inundated so quickly that thousands had narrow escapes. At least 180 persons drowned there. The flood quickly swept hundreds of lightly constructed dwelling houses into the torrent, where they collapsed and were carried out to sea in a mass of debris. Bridges were torn out and swept away. In the Hita district the waters spread more slowly, filling the streets of many villages, some of them to a depth of fifteen feet. Twenty-three villages were known to be under water, their inhabitants taking to boats, some living precariously in trees and others clinging to roofs of cottages, which threatened momentarily to leave their foundations. Near Fukuoka, a city of almost one hundred thousand persons, great damage was dou4.

ANOTHER CHANCE TOPAYDOGTAX Suits Against Delinquents After June 27. To give tax payers, a last chance to J pay their delinquent dog taxes for 1921, i Prosecutor William P. Evans stated to- j day that if the tax is not paid by June 27 he will instruct his deputies to file suit. Township Trustee William H. Evans has turned over a list of 814 names who are delinquent on 1921 dog taxes. “Under the law it is my duty to file suit in each case of delinquency," said j Prosecutor Evans. “X am giving final i warning to delinquent tax payers that if 1 they do not pay the assessments by ! June 27 legal action will be instituted i in the Justice of peace court.” The prosecutor gets a fee of $5 in j every case that he gets a conviction. It j is unusual that a prosecutor prefers to j have the dog taxes paid instead of instituting suit on the day that the town- ] ship trustee turns in the delinquent list. These Shocking 1 Girls! (TireAGO, June 21. —Girls powdering of noses and chewing of gum it public, the public adjustment of rolled s ockings, which come just below the knee, and the , draping of “Intimate" garments of women in shop windows were banned today by 1 the sacrosanct youth of Evanstoij, lU. j Resolutions condemning these practices i and calling on the chief of police to stop ; them were adopted by the Young Men’s Club of that suburb.

“THERE’S DEATH IN THE POT” A Celebrated London Decker Used the Abave to Emphasize tbe Danger of Overeating Worse Than Overeating is Failure to Eliminate Waste. Nature could not devise a way to feed and repair the body without the production of considerable waste matter. But Nature provided for the regular, thorough elimination of such wabte. To disregard her intention is to break a natural law. Whether you help Nature by wise or foolish means is left to your own judgment. To simply, force bowel movement is unwise, unnatural and ineffective. You can choose harsh, drastic, violently acting drugs or take such without caring what their action or effect is, or you can select some old time-proven, trial-tested remedy, that has been used for 70 years or more by thousands of people all over the world, with the result that it has won an enviable reputation as a reliable household remedy. Take Beecham’s for example. All the world knows Beecham’s; a goodly part of the world uses Beecham’s, has been using it for years, handing its use down from father to son, from mother to daughter, for generation after generation, recommending it to others. In spite of such extensive and general use, who ever heard complaint or criticism of Beecham’s ? That in itself is a powerful recommendation. Don’t take anything for granted. Reason it out. All druggists sell Beecham’s—are glad to sell them. Beecham’s reputation has been made by its users not by its sellers.

seem to vanish like magic under this healthful InfNejice. Vitamon will not cause gas or npSet the stomach, but strengthens the digestive and intestinal tract and helps to overcome even chronic constipation. So quick nnd remarkable are the results that complete satisfaction is absolutely guaranteed or the smal! amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name, VI-TA-MON—there is nothing else like it. Get It at Haag's, rearson's, Hnder's, Stnekmeyer’s, Hook's Depend able Drug Stores or any other good druggist.—Advertisement.

Big Four Railroad to Elevate Tracks A definite assertion that tbe Big Four Railroad Is eager to proceed with the elevation of tracks across East Washington street is contained in a letter which John L. Elliott, city track elevation engineer, received today from C. A. Paquette, Cmcinnat’, chief engineer of the road. The Big Four has completed plans for the elevation ant' has had them flnaUy approved by the -L. E. & W. Railroad and the city, bat not by the Indianapolis Union Railway. Mr. Paquette expressed the hope that nothing will delay the work, and stated that his road will do everything it can to expedite It. Contracts may be let within the next three or four weeks if the plans are approved by- all the interested parties.

Wash Fabrics There is a marked scarcity of the fashionable materials listed below. However this store has large stocks of them —in the desired qualities and colors. As usual, you will find Goldstein’s prices lower than quotations elsewhere. Tissue Ginghams A large assortment of the wanted checks in pink, blue, green, lavender, buff, red; yard, 59C. Dotted Swisse3 The genuine “Stoffel” Imported dotted swisses, in new choice shades, with sefffcolored dots, on sale, per yard, 980White Organdies Sheer and dainty, the ideal material for blouses, dresses, summer hats, trimming flowers, etc., yard, 81*49, $1.25, 980 and 790Colored Organdies Fine, sheer and crisp, almost every wanted shade, suitable for dresses, trimmings, etc., 40 and 45-inch widths, yard, $1.19, 080, 790 and 590Checked Ginghams In red, green, lavender, pink, blue, yellow and black checks of various sizes, are now in stock at 9SO, 790, 590, 450, 05c and 250. Printed Voiles Some with woven silk stripes, a wonderful collection of beautiful patterns for summer dresses, about half price; yard, 980, 790, 590 and 090.

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

By Four Eatonies “I have taken fonr Eatonio tablets end they relieved me of soar stomach. I recommend it to everybody,” eays Mr*. G. F. Hicks. If stomach la not digesting your ■ food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonio will remove the cauae bv taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enioy good health? An Eatonio taken alter each meal willpreventdiacomfortandpain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acta. It oomea in handy tablet form. Carry it with yon. A big box costa only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK Caused by Woman’s Ills and Cured by Lydia E-Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Grafton, Pa. inflammation and pains in sides Hferent doctors and I had almost given sister told me of had really been was unable to do my work at that time, but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound I can now do anything about the house or f a¥m that a woman should do. I have a four months old baby that is the healthiest and biggest baby for hie age that I have ever seen, and I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound all the praise for my health. ’’ — Mrs. Blair L. Fisher, RTXI.Box 37, Grafton, Pa. Working early and late—lifting, carrying, and the heaviest of household duties—is it any wonder that it results in backaches and kindrec ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. ,