Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1921 — Page 2

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BOOZE OUTFIT DEALERS HIT Sale of Liquor Manufacturing Apparatus Held Unlawful. Dealers in beer making materials and brewing apparatus are going to find themselves in serious trouble if the prohibition enforcement agents carry out instructions contained in a letter sent t y Frederick Van Nuys, United States District Attorney, to R. H. Abel of Indianapolis, and G. J. Simons of Hammond, group chiefs of prohibition agents in Indiana. Mr. Abel referred his letter immediately to Bert Morgan, prohibition enloroement officer for Indiana, and Mr. Morgan made the letter public today. Numerous complaints have been received by Federal officials to the effect that liquor manufacturing ingredients and apparatus are being displayed openly in many store windows, not only In Indianapolis, but throughout the State as well. Under Sections 17 and 18 of the Volstead act this is clearly forbidden, according to Mr. Van Nuys. The letter issued by Mr. Nuys is as follows: •- “It has been brought to my attention that numerous places of business are operating In this district in which places materials, ingredients and apparatus designed for use in manufacturing intoxicating liquer are being advertised, offered for sale and sold. "You are advised that, if true, this would constitute a violation of section IS of the national prohibition act, and steps should be taken by you to put a stop to such violations of this kind as may come under your notice. “Kindly make report in the usual way on each of such places as you may find are being operated in your district. “Your attention is also directed to section 17 of the national prohibition act, which makes it unlawful for any one to advertise anywhere or by any means or method intoxicating liquor, or to permit any sign or billboard containing ad- ' vertisement concerning intoxicating liquor to remain on one’s premises. All violation of this section should be stopped at once." EXCESS PROFIT TAX REPEAL IS NEED OF NATION (Continued on Page Two.) law of this kind Is necessary to raise revenue for ordinary purposes. The scheme of income taxation should be baaed on ability to pay. rather than to assess an equal amount against all in- j dividuals. Possibly, if the soldier bonus bill becomes a saw, there can be a general sales tax levied for a definite period of one or two years to produce the required revenue to pay the bonus. However, many economists and financiers interested In Government affairs lnsi-t that this revenue should be raised by a bond Issue, delivering the bonds direct to those who served in the war, or paid as a pension. “The floating indebtedness of the Government outstanding at the present time should be refunded into long-term bonds, and rigid economy practiced in oGvernmental expenditures. The required revenue can then be raised by income tax and the productive special taxes. The rates of stamp taxes on transfers of ■took, deeds, notes, etc., can be increased withoht doing harm. Checks on banks should not be subject to tax.” Various other features of taxation relating more directly to banks were also touched upon by Mr. Cady. _ “Enthusiasm is contagious." said Wil liara Ganson Rose of Cleveland In his address on “Putting Enthusiasm Into the Banking Business,” and he continued by s.ivlr.g that “if the head of jt bank ■ms ginger germs, the other members of §£ > establishment will catch his enthuMsasm. That is, they all should become limoeulated. Ana If they're not. it’s because they're Immune. You know the kind of humanity that’s immune to enthusiasm. They're human wet blankets. Job’s comforters of the cheer-up-the-worst-is-yet-to-come crowd.” He said that every bank should have a “new business" department, “even if this department is limited at first to part of the time of one officer or department head who. In addition to his other dutioe, will be known as manager of the new business department.” He explained that the purposes of the new business department are “to build profitable business, to place all forms ■ f publicity, to promote good will, to increase prestige and to improve service by helping to develop the efficiency, loyalty and enthusiasm of the bank force." He touched upon the matter of bank advertising, and said that “a few years ago bank advertising was in a class all by Itself, the lowest class in the publicity school. The early bank advertisement admitted that the bank was safe and was willing to accept business at a certain address. In those days banks were money changers but not copy changers. They'd run the same advertisement for a month, sometimes for a year. But finally it was found that advertising could bpild bank business, if It was properly written and properly displayed. So advertising has come to be a part of the banking business, just as it is a part of the manufacturing and merchandising business.” In commenting on the matter of publicity. he said that “we who live in othgr States admit that here in Indiana ydu have unusually forceful and constructive bank publicity. “And yet you know that if th- convenience and protection afforded by your safety deposit departments were really understood there wouldn’t be a vacant box in a bank in this State. “You know that if your investment departments were thoroughly known, the wild-cat schemes and the get-rich-quick plan would not have a chance here. “You know that if your trust departments were fully appreciated, hundreds of millions of dollars would be added to your business with the result that Indiana would have a happier and better prepared citizenship. “What's the answer? Advertise!” MASSES HOLD MONEY POWER. “If corporations today would more fully recognize their own public character they would meet less opposition and make more money,” said George E. Allen, deputy manager American Bankers’ Association, in his address on "Ourselves and Others, Incorporated.” “Corporations, he said,” have suffered on account of prostitution from within and persecution from without. They are still handicapped by public remembrance of the high finance of former days. Nevertheless, they embody all ,ot the good and none of the bad features of both public and private ownennlp, and are the instruments through which may be secured every element of ‘social justice’ that deserves the name of justice and not injustice.” “Watered capitalization in those days was looked upon in its proper light as circumstantial evidence of intentional fraud,” said Mr. Allen, after referring to the time, when in 1670, King Charles II of England chartered the Hudson Bay Company. “Originally the word corporation signified the delegation of soverlgn power without the surrender of soverlgn rights," said Mr. Allen, who. after touching upon some of the features of the Hudson Bay Company, said: "Corporations have degenerated since the days of King Charles. They have forgotten their sovereign relationship and considered themselves as Individualistic Institutions. The term ‘artificial person’ has crept into laws and the term ‘private ownership’ is misapplied to railroad and other corpora-

Place Censorship on Speculation on the Chicago Board CHICAGO, June Griffith, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, started a “house cleaning” in the “pit” today. / It was announced that these features of the “pit,” which have been scored by those seeking remedial legislation, will be eliminated: Manipulation of the market, either upward or downward. Operations tending to have an undue influence on prices. Trading in futures for set periods. Griffith announced strict censorship of market news would be established, and those who circulated misleading reports tending to influence the market would be punished. The practices to be remedied are those hit in legislation pending in Congress and the State Legislature at Springfield.

poration was that sovereigns delegated certain authority to some of their subjects to do something that the sovereigns themselves could not or would not undertake. The primary purpose was to benefit the sovereign goveynships, and only Incidentally to benefit the charterees. If corporations today would more fully recognize their own public character they would meet less opposition and make more money. CORPORATIONS ARE RI LED BY BOSSES. “Much has been said about industrial democracy, but the fact is not generally realized that our big business corporations—those that are big enough to outclass family properties and partnerships incorporated for the sake of convenience j —are as democratic as the eharatered ! cities and villages in which the majority ot American citizens are now incorpo- j rated. Foth municipal and business cor- ] porations are more or less afflicted with ! boas rule. In municipalities, the boss, ! in addition to his own vote, controls the j votes of a gang of henchmen. In business corporations the boss votes hig own ! stock and likewise a lot of proxies. In municipal corporations citizens readily j dislodge their tosses whenever they &p- j riously set about it. The same thing is true In business corporations that are j big enough to have broad distribution of stoek. It is the money of the masses, and not the money of the millionaires that possess the power to rule the finan cial world. This was demonstrated in the poplar purchase of Liberty bonds during the World War. when the fortunes of the Morgans, all the Rockefellers, ail the Astors and all the Vanderbilts would not have paid the war expenses of the United States much more t an a month.” He said that every opportunity of democracy Is provided in business corporations. as now constituted, without any.additional legislation, and that railroad employes, for example, could become their own employers by saving and pooling a small percentage of their pay and purchasing control of the corporations for which they m*v work. He touched upon the matter of cooperation and said that “cooperation | duly incorporated provides ways and ! means of settling the differences between j capital and labor. The typical laboring man is not an anarchist. He is a man you can trust with your money or your life or your wife. The typical capitalist is not a tyrant. He is little differ ent from the typical laboring man. In their relationship to one another and t( the hundred million inhabitants of Amer lea. however, the leaders of capital and labor sometimes seem to know a hundred million times less than nothing. If capital and labor would substitute thr Golden Rule for tbe science of sandbagging they would sooner get somewhere. V BUSINESS IS BEING PERSECUTED. “Corporations have suffered on account of prostitution from within and persecution from without. They are still handicapped by public remembrance of the high finance of former days. Nevertheless, they embody all of the good and none of the bad features of both public and private ownership, and are the instruments through which may be secured every element of social Justice that deserves the name of Justice and not injustice. Unfortunately the situation is rendered difficult by vultures of society who make merchandise of popular discontent. Literary buccaneers who coin It Into money. Political Pharisees utilize It as the shortest cut to preferment. Sensational preachers substitute It for the Serpion on the Mount. Envy, hatred and malice are used in the destruction of | property and the assassination of character. thus created can be best met. not by figh'ing destruction with destruction, but by substituting truth for ; falsehood and reason tor riot. What Is needed is popular education based upon fundamental facts. The American people are good, listeners and can be trusted to make logical deductions and act accordingly. We are warranted in being j bulls and not bears—financially, mentally and morally—on ourselves and others incorporated.” Asa sort of prelude to the convention, a ‘‘get-together’’ meeting of the members ! of the association was held at the Athej naeum last night, well attended and with lots of fun. A meeting of the council of ndm?ais tration was held at the Claypool Hotel j yesterday afternoon, and following the I meeting dinner was served for the council an dex-presidents. | The program for today's session tnI eluded an Invocation by the Rev. Allan I B. Philputt. an address of welcome by J Governor Warren T. McCray, a response |by Heury Reis, president of the Old State National Bank of Evansville, the annual address of the president of the association, Charles L. Zlgler, cashier of the First National Bank of South Bend : the report of the treasurer, Gustave cashier of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Jasper, and of the secretary, Andrew Smith, vice president of the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis; an address on financial and economic conditions today, by M. A. Traylor, president of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago; an address on “Banking Education,” by John 11. Pueiioher, second vice president of the American Bankers' Association, Milwaukee, and an address on “Our Investment in Employes,” by Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich, New York City. LEWIS SHANK IMPROVES. The condition of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candidate for mayor, who is confined to his bed at his residence at 11557 East Washington street with an attack of stomach trouble, was much better today. Members of his family said that they expect him to be about as usual within a few days. The candidate has not fully recovered from the strain of bis primary campaign. SAFE OPENED AND RIFLED. -Charles Marrnau, who occupies an office room at 1102 South Meridian street, reported to police today someone stole #41.11 out of his safe, which he said was locked. It Is the belief of the police that someone who knew the combination opened the safe and stole the money. THIEVES LOOT SHOW CASE. Thieves broken open a show case in front of the When Clothing Store. 30 North Pennsylvania street, last night and took S3O worth of wearing apaprel. The loor consisted of twelve sllfiv shirts valued at $75 and sixteen ties valued

TAX DRIVE WILL OPEN ON JULY 6 Effort to Round Up Dodgers to Be Made Special Issue, \ Thurman Says. A determined and far reaching drive to round :p dodgers and oelinquents of l excise, beverage, occupational, luxury and all other Federal taxes will be launched July 6, by the department of I internal revenue, according to a statei ment issued today by M. Burt Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Mr. Thurman says the drive will be Nation-wide The Indiana force of fifty- ; seven deputies will be divided into two | squads. One of these will be composed ! of eight deputies from this State and will be joined with deputies from the I offices at Chicago and Springfield, 111., and a number of special deputies from Washington. This Dying squadron will operate in Indiana and Illinois and will devote Its attention to securing proper returns and payment of manufacturers’ excise taxes, manufacturers beverage taxes, transportation taxes, insurance taxes, telephone, telegraph and cable taxes and motion picture film taxes. The remaining forty-nine deputies will operate in the ten Indiana districts and will look after special or occupational taxes, luxury cise taxes, admisstou and dues taxes, proprietary stamp taxes, works of art and jewelry taxes, soft drink and soda fountuiu taxes and documentary stamp taxes. Not only are there many delinquencies, last mouth's collections of Mr. Thurman's office, for these deliqueneies alone amounting* to about $75,000, but in many instances it is said that the government is being defrauded by unscrupulous dealers. It is said that j numerous instances have been discovered j where merchants have neglected to affix 1 stamps to toilet articles, or where the j soon tax has been pocketed by the seller of soft drinks. This drive will con- j tinue until September 3. The flying squadron while at work in j this State will be^under the direction of ; L. B. McKeei, of this city, chief field deputy. RAID ON PURSE OF CITY FEARED League of Women Voters Object to Buying Site sor f Barns. A report of the sanitary committee of the League of Women voters upon an in- j vestigation of the controversy between I south side citizens and the city adtnln- i lstratlon relative to the establishment of the proposed municipal yards at Ken- ] tueky avenue and White River has been . forwarded to Mayor Charles W. Jewett tod was made public today. The city owns the Kentucky avenue site. West Indianapolis citizens do not want the barns there. The committee report, signed by Mrs A. H. Estabrook, chairman, says: “We fear that the desire that the land be bought elsew-here may be inspired by private Interest ” The West Indianapolis residents deny | that they have any otherjjmtive than the desire to keep a nuisance away from the very entrance to their section in their opposition to the location of the munlci lal yards, w*hich would include barus for City rnu'-es and horses. _ Apartments Rifled; Bathrobes Stolen A “bathrobe burglar” has been found to be working in the city, according to reports received at police headquarters today. George .Walters, living In an apartment at 1020 Central avenue, told Mo- | tor Policemen Seifert and Flnneran at about 8 o'clock this morning that some j one had broken into his locker In the basement and stolen a bathrobe valued ai. $25 and a suitcase full of old shoes ! valued at $5. Just two hours later Motor Policemen ! Corlett and Owens received a similar cull to an apartment In the same fiat by Mrs. Hurst. She said someone “culled” at her home and stole a bathrobe. It is valued at $23. Robir.son Named Treasurer of Elks Clyde E. Robinson was named to serve as treasurer of the Indianapolis Lodge j No. 13. B. P. O. E.. at its regular session held last evening in the Denison Hotel, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Fred K. Shepard. It was announced # at the meeting that ! seventy-six reservations have been made on the Elks special train to leave here July 5 for Los Angeles, Cal., where the | National Elks convention Is to be held. ! Announcement of the annual picnic of *he ! local lodge at Columbia Park, Wednesday, was also made. 75 Operations Are Performed in Day ST. PAUL Minn., June 22. Col. | Henry H. Smith, I. M. S. iierTormed seventy-five operations for cataract or the eye on old and young, poor and rich* here today. Eye specialists of the Northwest were gathered for the clinic. Colonel Smith has won fame throughout the world as an expert eye surgeon. He spent most of his life in India with the British army. Cataract Is prevalent there. Wisconsin Sues to Open Chicago Canal MADISON, Wis., June 22.—Authorization for a Supreme Court suit against the State of Illinois by the State of Wisconsin in an attempt to have the Chicago Drainage Canal opened to river traffic was granted to Attorney General William J. Morgan by the Senate today. The authorizing resolution, offered by Senator Werden of Ashland, was passed without a roll call.

Is Your House Wearing Worn-Out Clothes? surface and . \ Ridiculous, you may say! But look at it. The paint is beginning to crack or scale off on the outside —the surface is exposed! Then your house is wearing worn-out clothes. Decay will Boon set in and costly repairs must follow. Put a new suit on your inside and out. Use BURDSAL’S Paint and prolong the life of your property, enhance its beauty, increase its sale value. No paint, to our knowledge, goes so far and lasts so long as BURDSAL’S Paint. See that it is used on your house. „ Sold by all good dealers.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1HZ1.

Sims Comes Home to the Strains of ‘Wearing o’ Green’

|. aSS

REAR ADMIRAL W. S. SIMS. NEW YORK, June 22.—Admiral William S. Sims came home today to the tune of “The Wearing of the Green.” As the Fner Olympic swung into her pier, with the Admiral aboard, a little steamer slipped past her stern down the North river with a Land lustily blowing that famous Irish air. A thousand policemen were mobilized at the White Star Line tilers to prevent any demonstration in connection with the arrival of the Admiral. The policemen. It was explained, were to protect the Admiral from possible Insults by Irish sympathizers because of his now famous “Jackass” speech In London. Measures virtually as drastic as those taken to guard the life - of President Wilson when he went aboard and came home were in effect. West street, the street flanking North River, where the White Star Line has Its quay, was cleared of all persons between Fourteenth and Twenty-Third streets. An official reception was tendered to the Admiral by a group of naval officers. Leaded by Hear Admiral lluso, commandant of the Third naval district. Admiral Sims was not perturbed over the outlook. He looked cheerful and was in the best of health. He chatted with friends and shook hands. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sims. Thousands of persons gathered Along the water front to get a glimpse of the Admiral, but they were held back to tbs side streets. \ When word flashed through the crowd that the Olympic was In some begin W cheer Sims and others to hiss. The depth of feeling wf shown by the numb-* of arguments which eventually led to blows. Police boats had been held In 'eadlness in case Sluu Fein sympathizers might attempt a demonstration down the bay, but they were not needed. Has Many Counts Against Husband Alleging that her husband forced to leave the parsonage-of the Mount Zion Baptist Church and that he informed her that she could fake her choice of leaving their home and going to Georgia or go to a hospital, Mrs. Emma Ward today recited her reasons for wanting a divorce,-from the Rev. George William Ward of 1235 North West street, a wellknown negro preacher. She claimed her husband quarreled with her, threatened to kill her and that be “wrote many letters" to women in the city and out of the State. She asks for $5,000 alimony. Judge Linn Hay of Superior Court, Room 2, who heard the case, took the matter under advisement.

Y r outh Is Held for Robbing 1 Drug Store

Harold Baker, 16, 921 West ThirtyFourth street, \vns arrested today by Detectives O'Donnell and G. E. Stewart on a charge of grand larceny. The detectives say last Saturday Baker went Into the Goldsmith Brother's drug store, 33t West Washington street, where he was formerly employed and stole a money bag containing SIOO. Baker admitted the theft, the detectives say, and said he buried SOO of the money in an alley near the'" rear of Ills home. Only SOO of the SIOO stolen hus been recovered. ‘Big Tim’ Indicted for Mail Hold-ups CHICAGO, June 22.—A blanket Indictment charging “Big Tim” Murphy, Chicago labor Czar, his chief lieutenant, Vin eenzo Cosmano, and eight others wt:b robbery of unregistered mail In the $380,000 Polk street station holdup April 6. was returned by the Federal grand Jury. The indictments were returned tn Judge Carpenter's court. Murphy and Cosmano were arraigned at the same time before Federal Commissioner Glas"S on the same charges contained In the indictment. Evansville College Lays Corner Stone Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, lnd., June 22—Impressive exercises marked the laying of the corner stone of the new administration building of Evansville College here Tuesday afternoon. The ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. John S. Ward, superintendent of the Evansville district of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mayor Bosse gave a short address. The laying of the corner stone was a feature of the commencement program of the college.

DISMISSES PLEA IN REVERE CASE State ,Courts Should Rule, Says U/ S. Judge. Motions to dismiss the complaint of John B. Porter of Buffalo, N. Y'., against the Revere Motor Corporation and the Citizens Loan and Trust Company, receiver, both of Logansport, were sustained by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in Federal Court today. Judge Geiger made the order of dismissal without prejudice, however, and granted the plaintiff au additional '■fifteen days In which, to take further .steps should he so desire. Judge’ Geiger based his ruling largely on the ground that the Cass Circuit Court now has Jurisdiction of the matter and that until it cue be shown that relief cannot be obtained in that court that the Federal Court should not intervene. Mr. Porter, who is a stockholder in the company, set up in his complaint that unless prevented the receiver would sell the assets of the compnuy, and that in nocent stockholders would he defreuded out /{ their rights. He charged that the Revere Motor Corporation and the Revere Motor Sales Company were Interlocking. and that there was not real antagonism between the two, and that the stockholders had bepn, In the words of an attorney for tbe plaintiff, “trimmed to a finish." Attorneys for the defendants agreed that during the fifteen days allowed by the eourt that no steps lobking toward a sale of the property would be taken. The injunction suit of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company against etty officials of Lafayette to prevent them from Interfering with the operation of traction cars in that city, was continued until 10 o’clock Thursday to give the Lafayette Service Company, the local street car company at Lafayette, opportunity to be represented by counsel. WOMAN, STRUCK BY MOTOR, DIES Mrs. Jacob Goodman Succumbs to Injuries Received Thursday. After suffering stuce Thursday night from Injuries received when she was knocked down by an automobile, Mrs Reßsle Goodman, 42, wife of Jacob Goodman, 3736 North Meridian street, president of Goodman A Cos., wholesale jewelers, died today at St. Vincent’s Hospital A car driven by Mrs. Robert Shlngler, 3000 North Illinois street, struck Mrs. Goodman In front of her home. Tbe victim tad Just returned from an automobile ride and started across the stree* when she stepped directly In front of the Shlngler car. Mrs. Shlngler, who was slated on a charge of assault and battery, told the police that Mrs. Goodman apparently did not see the approaching machine. Stole Many Times; Not Caught Before Thirst led Clarence Grigsby, negro. 18, 213d Highland Place, to steal a quart of milk early yesterday morning and the theft landed him In Jail for four days with a fine of fl and costs Judge Walter Pritchard of the city court, asked Grigsby whether he had ever stolen anything before and he instantly answered. "Yes, but 1 haven't been caught for everything I have stolen. I served three years tn Plainfield, but that's been so long ago I can't remember what for." Virgil Taylor, 2224 Wilcox street, ar rested yesterday by Patrolman Shea on a charge of petit larceny, was found guilty and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to fifteen days In Jail. Taylor, It is said, stole a watch, valued at $24. City World Harbor World War Veterans The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will receive an invitation from Mayor Charles W. Jewett, the Chamber j of Commerce, Governor Warren T. McCray and others to bring their 1322 convention and tbelr permanent national headquarters to Indianapolis when they gather at the 1021 convention in Detroit, June 27-30, It was announced today. The various officials and organizations are writing letters which the local delegation will take to the convention. Clew to Slayer of Cop at South Bend CHICAGO, June 22.—Persistent reports that "Tommy" O’Conner, hunted the country over for the slaying of Sergeant Patrick J. O’Neill, is motoring 'in and around jnwns near South Bend, lnd., spurred Chief of Detectives Hughes to new activities today. He said he would lead squads Into the territory today on a personal tour. The latest “tip” was received from the South Bend chief of police. He said a civilian who says he knows O’Conner, saw the latter In an automobile near South Bend last night. O'Connor, was reported in the same district Saturday night- and again yesterday morning. Indiana Man Gets Long Prison Term Speclnl to The Tlrrtes. BLOOMINGTON, lnd., June 22.—John G. May, an Indianapolis man, charged w-itn attacking Dr. Joseph Frltch, at Unlonvllle about six weeks ago, when arraigned at a special session of Circuit Court here, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill, and was sentenced by Judge Rundell, to serve from two to fourteen years in the Indiana State prison and to pay a fine of SIOO. Ita.v Heath, another Indianapolis man, charged with being an accomplice in tho attack on Dr. Frltch, Is held in the local jail and will be tried at the September term of court.

MRS. ORTHWEIN EXPOSES STORY OF EROTIC LOVE Pictures Murdered Man as Demon as She Fights for Her Life. CHICAGO, June 22. —Resuming the stand today In her fight to escape the gallows for slaying her lover, Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein, on trial for the der of Herbert Ziegler, wealthy Chicagoan, related the story of the end of her sordid romance. It was a tale in which all the* picturesque characters—tbe “kissing blonde,” the rouged woman, the bon vlvants—and the scenes of midnight revelry, including the quarrel with her lover, the smashing of doors, all danced back again in the mad drama of illicit love and booze. Carefully, Mrs. Orthwein told of the Incidents of the night—the final night—she spent with “Herbie.” If yesterday she painted him as a man mads fractious through rum, she today pictured him as a man turned demon through drink. She told vividly 6t their fight In the Green Mill Gardens, how she sought refuge behind locked doors In their apartment and how he came in her bedroom after smashing down doors, to threaten her. Mrs. Orthwein proved her own stellar witness. Before she had merely touched upon the surface; now Mrs. Orthwein gave the intimate scene behind the curtain In her erotic love. “I above all persons knew Herb when he was crazed with liquor,” testified Mrs. Orthwein. "He had beaten me many times when he was in that condition. During those times he was not the mgn I lived- he was a beast. “On that night he battered down my door. I knew he had come to kill me. lie had threatened me many times. "He lunged toward me—l yelled. He kept coming. He struck me. I saw the very devil In his eyes—l Peached for a gun and shot him to save my life.” STREET CARS GO ON NEW ROUTES NEXT SUNDAY (Contlnned From Page One.) calf makes periodical inspections and recommendations for the company. One of the chief topics to be discussed is the proposed establlshnient of new fllteratlon beds to take care of 10.000,000 gallons of water. An ordinance providing for the annexation of a triangular section bounded by Eagle Creek. West Washington street and au extension of the present corporation line as It runs south of Washington street due north to a point where it strikes Eagle Creek, will be sent to the special meeting of the city council tonight. The board desires the small tract annexe 1 so as to take the north half ot West Washington street Into the city to lessen difficulties tn paving a section which lies between the city pavement and the hard surfaced National road. The board made preliminary orders for the use of material in improvements •as follows: Permanent improvement of Harvard place from Cornelius to Rookwood avenues, bituminous concrete: permanent Improvement of North street from Emerson avenue to the first alley east of I,eland avenue. two-course concrete; permanent Improvement of Hiatt street, rom Minnesota to Morris streets, bituminous concrete. On account of street improvements, gns and water mai*s were ordered Installed In Webster avenue from Washington street to Lowell avenue; and In ! Berkeley road from Illinois street to Sunset avenue, and water mains in Churchman avenue from Prospect street to Wbodlnwn avenue. Plans were ordered for curbs and gutters tn Villa avenue from Minnesota to Orange streets. resolution was adopted for the permanent improvement of Buckingham drive from Boulevard place to Sunset avenue. Richard I.enox, 2413 North Delaware street, was appointed Junior office aid . in the engineering department. The board postponed action on a reso-1 lution for sidewalks in Winthrop avenue from Forty Ninth to Fifty-First streets, to July 20. IIIDS RECEIVED ON STREET WORK. Bids were received as follows Permanent Improvement of Pennsylvania street from Forty-Sixth to FortyFourth streets: Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, asphalt. $8.87 per lineal toot; American Construction Company, asphalt. $8 73. and bituminous concrete. $8 45: J. N. Morgan & Son, asphalt, $5.63, and bituminous concrete, $8.33. Permanent improvement of Guilford nven.ie from Forty-Sixth to Forty-Ninth streets: Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, bituminous concrete, SYO9: Ameri ran Construction Company, asphalt, $5.79, and bituminous concrete $5.87: ,T \\ Morgan & Son, asphalt, $5.73, and bituminous concrete. $5.30. Permanent Improvement of Pennsylvania street from Forty-Third to FortyFourth streets: Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, asphalt. $9: American Construction Company, asphalt, $9.07, and bituminous concrete, S.B 77; J. N. Morgan A Son. asphalt, $8.95, and bituminous concrete, $8.67.

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To at once increase energy and put on firm •‘stay-therc" flesh. thousands of thin, nervous, run-down folks have turned to the new tablet form of true ye:jst-vita-mines known to druggists as VITAMON. p his supplies a proper dose of all three witaurUies (A B and C) and Is bo highly concentrated that results are Quick and wonderful. Vitamon mixes with your food, helps it to digest and provides the health-giving, strength-building nourishment that your body must have to make firm tissue! strong nerves, kieh blood

PEGGY WINS IN FIRST SKIRMISH OF ALIMONY PLEA Judge Rules Show Girl Don't Have to Appear in Court on Hubby’s Demand. CHICAGO, Juno 22.—Peggy Joyce, show girl, won the first skirmish In the alimony battle with her husband today when It was ruled she did not have to appear In court to present her plea. Attorneys for J. Stanley Joye£, her third millionaire husband, requested Judge Joseph Sabath to hale Peggy in court to tell why she needed SIO,OOO a month alimony and SIOO,OOO lawyers fees. Judge Sabath ruled it was not necessary for her to appear. “Without deciding any of the questions involved in this case, i tis not necessary for Mrs. Joyce to appear at this time,” ruled the Judge. “In cases of requests for temporary alimony, It is unusual for the person making the demand to come Into court,” The Judge announced he would make a ruling on the alimony coming to Peggy on June 29. Peggy is now In New York. HEART OF STONE TO AUTO THIEF —s Judge Refuses Appeal for Leniency and Gives Prison Term. Paul Wetter, pauper attorney, is becoming an ardent supporter of Judge James A. Collins’ leniency program of 'handing out small sentences as well as suspended sentences. Mr. Wetter today made a plea that Doris Lane. 25, who aided in the theft of two automobiles, be given only a year on the Indiana State Farm instead of from six months to five years at the Indiana State Reformatory. Lane was indicted with Earl Boal. 25, 806 West Main street of Danville, lnd., on a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to James B. Shepherd, 603 Occidental building, of this city. The evidence obtained by the State showed that Lane and Boal stole the Shepherd car and drove It to Vincennes, lnd., where another car was stolen. The evidence showed that Lane sold Shepherd's car on returning to Indianapolis. In face of this evidence, Mr. Wetter argued that Lane should be sent to the Penal Farm instead of the Indiana State Reformatory. Judge Collins refused the plea.

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuin# f M \ Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticaeidester of Sallcylicacld.—Advertisement.

FOR MORE ENERGY Build Up Your Blood When you are listless and have the don’t cares, it is because you lack some quality that would fill you with vim ami drive. Nine times out of ten the sol* cause is found to be impoverished, weak blood. You wilt And as thousands of others have found in the past 50 years, that S. S. S. la the recognized standard blood building tonic. For Special Booklet or /or individual advice, without charge. write Chief Medical Advisor, S S.S.Co .Dep't 438, Atlanta, Oa. GetS. S. S. at your druggist. S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blood

DERWILLO The FamoHS Beautifier Have you tried it yet? Thousands everywhere are using It. It Is a wonderful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan. freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the cheeks and makes anyone Took 10 years youngeT. Gives a youthful complexion and “A skin vou love to touch.” A single application proves it. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper. Ask your druggist about it.—Advertisement.

WHY DOES SHE LOOK S3 OLD? I*lllß question has been asked about many a woman under thirty, who has married and taken upon herself the cares of a house and ygting children. When a woman is suffering from female weakness, bearing down pains, head and backache and nervous irritation, it is well nigh impossible to attend to her duties and retain the charm and freshness of youth. Must she then struggle on toward the Inevitable nervous breakdown or premature old age? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from such a fate. Thousands of grateful letters from such women testify to the merits of this wonderful root and herb medicine for female ills.—Advertisement.

cause gas or upset the stomach, but on the contrary is a great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic constipation. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic leaving the complexion clear and beautiful. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated Vitamon tablets, that en- | tire satisfaction Is absolutely guaranteed i or the small amouut yon pay for the ; trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the namd, VI-TA-MON—- | there is nothing else llkd it. At all good

‘R.R. ECONOMY OR U. S. OWNERSHIP’ Warfield Declares Effective Railway Organization Is Needed. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Inevitable Government ownership unless “effective railroad organization Is consummated to introduce economies” was predicted by S. Davies Warfield, before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today. Warfield, president of the National Association of Railroad Security Owners, was a witness in the committee’s railroad inquiry. War held stated that a return on railroad pr iperty in the aggregate less than that provided in the Each-Cummins act would not maintain transportation. The act privides a 6 per cent return. WARNING GETS! DOG TAX MONEY Many Paying to Escape Penalty After Monday. Following the announcement by Prosecutor William P. Evans that he would give delinquent taxpayers who have failed to pay their dog taxes for 1921 until next Monday to pay or face legal action In the justice of the peace courts of Center township, many people appeared at tlyt courthouse today ready to make the payments. Prosecutor Evans stated today that it is the duty o fthe township assessor, after assessing the property of each property holder of his township to make diligent inquiry as to the number of dogs owned, harbored 6r kept by the person so assessed. The tax ranges from $3 to $5. In the -words of the statutes taxpayers are assessed for the dogs, whether they own them or not, If the dogs are harbored or kept on their premises.. There are 814 delinquent dog taxpayers in Center township, Mr. Evans said.

Big Reductions Take Effect on Curtain Fabrics These reductions on highgrade drapery fabrics should be of vital interest to every one with redraping plans in mind. Certain items are listed as “extra specials”—they are in every respect worthy the term. Read below, please. Lace Nets, Extra Special, 49c Sewed-on lace curtain nets in the all-over patterns, ivory only, at 49c. Swiss, Efctra Special, 25c 36-inch cross-barred sheer curtain swiss for ruffled or straight curtains, are exceptional values at 25<? yard. Filet Lace. Extra Special, $1.98 Pair Ready-made filet lace curtains, In white, ivory or ecru, 2*12 yards long; extra special, $1.98 pair. Shiki, Extra Special, 60c 36-inch silk-finished shiki for the popular draw curtains in natural color; extra special, a yard, 60<*. Voile, Extra Special, 19c 36-inch sheer voile, for ruffled or straight tieback curtains, in white, cream or ecru, extra special, 19<i yard. Cretonnes, Extra Special, 39c Light or dark cretonnes, for pillows, porch furniture or hangings, in floral and bird patterns, extra special, 39^. Curtains, Extra Special, 89c Pair Ready-made hemstitched scrim curtails, 2*4 yards long, extra special, 89<? pair.

Don’t hide skin trrouble-AeaZ it with Resinol This treatment gets right at the root of the trouble. The rich, cleansing lather of Resinol Soap rids the pores of impurities, while Resinol Ointment soothes and heala the inflamed spota or blotches. Free trial. Dept. 6-T. RsslnoL Baltimore, Jdd. Full aixo at your druggist*.

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