Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1921 — Page 2

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BRITISH MINE STRIKE ENDS IN AN AGREEMENT Terms of Government Accepted and Work Will Be Resumed at Once. LONDON. June 28.—The British coal strike has been settled, It was officially announced today. The miners accepted ! the Government's terms. Work In the coal pits. Idle almost : three months, will be resumed Immediately. The agreement was understood to have • carried a subsidy to guarantee wages and to prevent loss to colliery owners. The latter were said to have made important concessions in the matter of wages. It was stated unofficially that the miners abandoned their demand for nationalization of the mining industry. That demand was the principal obstacle in the wgy of a settlement at previous • conferences. Secretary Frank Hodges of the miners' nnion promised that the men will -accept the settlement reached In conferences here. Parliament was expected to approve a subsidy, although conferees looked for spirited debate before action Is taken. HOUSE OF COMMONS RECEIVES NEWS JOYFULLY. Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that an agreement had been reached between the strikers and the colliery owners and that the men would return to work at once. The news was received with cheers and there was the utmost rejoicing throughout the whole country. It was learned that Premier Lloyd George would ask Parliament to sanction a renewal of the subsidy offer of ten million pounds sterling. This ofTer had been previously made on condition that the strike was settled within a certain length of time bnt the time limit passed without a settlement. The subsidy -was to be applied to the men's wages so that the wage reduction which the mine owners insist Is necessary. can be carried out gradually. MIN’EK-S’ SECRETARY GOES TO COAL HELDS. Frank Hodges, secretary of the Federation of Miners, and the other members of the executive committee, left London late today. They are going into the coal fields to explain the settlement terms to the miners and recommend their acceptance by the various locals. Hodges said that some hostility was expressed in South IS ales and Scotland, but he predicted that the mining Industry would be In full operation again within a week. Upwards of 1,200.000 men were Involved in the strike. It had precipitated the Worst Industrial crisis In the history of Great Britain. Officials of th* federation of miners made two attempts to bring about a general strike In sympathy with the miners hut both failed STRIKE COST TITO AND A HALF BILLION. ’ It is estimated that the ■ oal strike cost Great Britain In wages. loss of production and general business stagnation, at least two and half btlllons. Indnstry has been paralyzed for many weeks and train schedules curtailed to a minimum. There was less suffering that would have resulted If the strike had taken p'ac? in the winter. The country has been going through an unprecedented . ht-at Wa*e when coal was needed only as industrial fuel. Government officials were Jubilant over the settlement of the coal strike, following so closely upon the settlement of the textile wage dispute. They declared that the labor atmosphere will clear rapidly and that normal conditions may be expected within a few weeks.

THEATER OWNERS RAP ‘MONOPOLY’ Convention to Consider $2,000,000 Fund for Fight. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 28.—One man faced a thousand today in a battle of wit* and money. Adolph Zukor, head of the Famous Player-Lasky Corporation, was in the lion’s den at the national convention of the Motion Piefure Theater Owners’ Association. The executive committee of the asBociation decided to submit to the convention a plan to raise $2,000,000 from every independent producer and exhibitor to break the “monopoly” which Zukor is alleged to control. More than a thousand delegates were to vote. The fund would be used In extensive advertising campaign according to Ben- • Jamln Hampton of Los Angeles, a leadin g Independent producer. A nationwide independent film distributing agency would be organized by the fifteen or so independent producers—about the only ones left outside the Famous Play-ers-Lasky combination. Exhibitors also would subscribe. FVlends of Zukor said the movement Is a “brain-child of some of radical poll--ticians” in the clan. Lewis J. Selznlrk Is closely allied with Hampton In leading the movement.

Conservatives Win WithSocialists DETROIT. Mich., June 28.—Bitter conflicts were being waged between radicals and conservatives in the American Socialist party whose convention is being held here today and the conservatives are winning out. Today’the convention went into executive session to receive and consider a communication from the Legislative committee and to pass on plans forbidding Socialist Congressmen from voting for military or naval appropriations. WHITE MCLE IN SIIT CASE. Albert Johnson. 912 Mnsklngum street, arrested by Patrolman Fred Owens, on June 16, on a charge of operating a blind tiger, pleaded guilty and was fined soo and costs and sentenced to ten days in Jail on a charge of receiving liquor from a common carrier by Judge Walter Pritchard, in city court today. Johnson was arrested' at Keystone avenue and Prospect street, when the officer found four quarts and one pint of “white mule’’ whisky in a traveling bag ae was carrying. Johnson is said to have told the Officer that he ws delivering the liquor for “another man.” JTST LIKE DRY LAW. SALT LAKE CITY, J. ne 28—Senator Edward Southwick's anti-cigarette law Is in effect In Utah. As yet these have been no arrests, although there was smoking In the capital and other public places. Cigarette bootlegging is expected now. ROTA RIAN'S ON PICNIC. RICHMOND. Ind.. June 28.—Approximately 125 Richmond Rotariaus. wires, and guests enjoyed a picnic today at Hickory Knoll, near West Alexander, Ohio. Music and other entertainment features are scheduled for tonight. DREAM LEAPS TO III"JL MT. VERNON. N. Y.. June 28.-Charles E. Morse believes In dreams and in following them up when he’s awake. He told a policeman he dreamed there wise a bottle of whisky burled Ip a lot, went

‘SOCIAL CALLS’ END IN BASTILE Enters Home Via Window — Now Peers Through Bars. Lottie McElroy, negress, 404 West Walnut street, made a few social calls late yesterday. The first was at tne home of E. M. Stevens, 2037 Ashland avenue: the second at the home of B. A. Sunderland, 2725 College avenue, and the third at the matron’s Office at police headquarters. She rr.ade'* her stay at the matron's of ice a lengthy one and occupied one of the cell rooms. At the Steven's home It is said one entered through a kitchen window and carried away two watches, a pair of silk hose and 90 cents worth of postage stamps. At the Sunderland home she was attempting to enter tne rear door with a key when, frightened away. Motorpollce Hansford and Lansing searched her after they had arrested her near the College avenue house a id found the loot taken from the Stevens home In her possession. She is held under a $5,000 bond. The police later arrested Llnsey McElroy. negro, 404 West Walnut street, who Lottie said Is her husband. The man denied that he is married to her and said her name is Lottie Mitchell, and that he came to Indianapolis with her from Louisville In Apri. The woman admlted that she had entered or attempted to enter at least seven homes in the northern part of the city, but was unable to tell In what streets the houses were located. The police aay that McElroy would work at a hduse, cleaning In the morning, nnd obtain the “lay of the land," and that the woman would call later In the day and commit the robbery. Two other watches and clothing were found when the room occupied ly the couple was searched. Charges against the woman were continued until July 6 in city court. Detectives say that the woman went to the home of C. S. Bacon. 2517 Park avenue, and tried to open the rear door with a key. Failing to turn the lock she went to the front door and had unlocked it and started to enter when she was met by Mrs. Bacon In the front hall. The negress fled. Detectives Stone and Everson charged McElroy with vagrancy, and unlawful possession of a revolver. Detectives said they had information that the McElroy woman had served time In prison at Cleveland, Ohio, for burglary and had been out only a little more 'than three months. John Haynes, 1821 Parkway avenue, identified one of the watches found on the negress as having been stolen from his home on June 22.

WANT SOLDIERS AT SUNNYSIDE County Requested to Care for Tubercular Service Men. Asking that accommodations b<* made at the Sunnyside Tubercular Hospital to take care of from twenty-five to fifty tubercular men who served In the World War. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, State president of the Woman's Anxlllary to the American Legion: Mrs. R. J. Jeffries, president of the Marion County Auxiliary, and Mrs. Adeline R. Peffly, president of the Irvington Auxiliary to the American Legion. called today upon County Auditor I.eo K. Fesler. ilr. Fesler stated that he would ask for a conference with the board of managers of Sunnyslde about July 5 or July 6 so the representatives of the auxiliaries could appear and explain their request. Mrs. Barcus explained that some of the tubercular men who fought in the World War were now at the Methodist hospital and other institutions. Mr. Fesler stated that he thought that tents could be pitched at Sunnyside to take care of the tubercular soldiers during the summer time. By fall It Is hoped. If the board of managers of Sunnyside agree, that permanent arrangements can be made through official arrangements made by the county commissioners. Allies Cease Efforts in Greek-Turk War LONDON, June 28.—The allies have ceased all efforts at mediation between Greece and Turkey and will make no effort to end the warfare In the Near East, It was learned- in diplomatic quarters today. It was pointed out. however, that Greece will be held strictly accountable for developments in Turkey. SEEKS PEANE LANDING HERE. C. E. Lay of Seymour, representing the Western Air Line Company, was In Indianapolis today investigating prospective landing sites for an airline from Louisville to Chicago. The company Is building planes at Seymour and expects to soon enter commercial business. Indianapolis will be a stopping point on the route.

HYGIENISTS O. K . SHORT ONES

MAY TESTIFY IN STILLMAN CASE

- .-a-. . Mrs. Howard Gardiner Cushing, society woman, who, it Is reported, may testify concerning happenings on the Stillman yacht Modesty at the divorce proceedings at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Her testimony, it is said, will aid Mrs. Stillman, who is her close friend.

Profit-Sharing Basis Introduced LONDON, June 28.—The coal strike has been settled upon a profit sharing basis, according to the Exchange Telegraph. This is the first time in the history o* Great Britain that such a principle iias been introduced in industry. Alter allowing for stand ard charges, the remainder of the profits of the coal companies will be divided upon the following basis: Wages 83 per cent. Mine Owners' profits 17 per cent. The settlement has thu approval of the government.

WOMAN RESLATED ON 3 CHARGES Ruth Mack Accused of Vehicle Taking, Larceny, Burglary. The reslaticg today of Ruth Mack, 18, 1032 South Keystone avenue, arrested Friday by Patrolman Owens on a vagrancy charge, completes the investigation of the burglary of a dry goods store in Northwestern avenue and the theft ot an automobile. The Mack woman was restated on charges of vehicle taking, grand larceny and burglary by Detectives Coleman and Gollnisch, who were assigned to the case. According to the detectives Mrs. Mack, with Fred Linville, 1113 Nortn Tacoma avenue, and Harold Elliott, 724 Madison avenue, stole an automobile belonging to David Willis, t 215 Newman street, about a month ago. On the night of June 13 the trio removed the molding off a front window of William Miller's dry goods store. 2628 'Northwestern avenue, entered the place and stole shirts, hose supporters. belts and collars, valued at about sls, the detectives said. The loot was placed In s he machine and when the three reached Northwestern and TwentySixlh streets tlelr machine ran out of gasoline. Patrolman Rhe noticed the three early in the morning and started to investigate. The two men left the machine on the pretense that they were going after some gasoline. They did not return. When the officer started in search of the two men the Mack woman ran away. After her arrest Miss Mack revealed the names of her confederates. Linville was arrested Saturday on a charge of burglary, grand larceny and vehicle taking and Elliot was arrested yesterday on similar charges.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1921.

HOUSE LEADERS FOR BORAH PLAN Prompt Action on Disarmament Proposal Expected. WASHINGTON. June 2S.— House Republican leaders hare decided lo support (he Borah disarmament plan. It developed today. This virtually Ir.suies prom.it inaetment of the proposal which cutis for a disarmament Conference by the United States, t.reat Britain nnd Japan. Representative Patrick Kelley. Michigan. in charge of the naval appropriation hill to wnich the P.orah plan : s an amendment. ..aid today he would as.: the House to accept tne proposal which already has been approved by the Senate lie has the backing of the majority of Republican leaders and L'euiocrata in the House. Marriage Licenses Claronee Etselman. 2250 College nv.... 26 Julia Boyd, 1066 Eugene st 24 William Patterson, 416 N Warman av. 26 Agnes Kivorda, 418 E. North st 24 Frank Cordell. 006 Hetcher av S3 Ida Weber, 533 8. Alabama st 82 Howard Siavan, St. Louts. 36 Tina Abbitt, St Louts. 37 George Lang. 32 Gar'fle’.d av 21 Ruth Grelse, 12t2 8. Senate av. 21 William Peter, 2005 Ludlow st 28 Edna Dickerson, 1128 8. Sta’e st 28 Carroll Butler. Vevay, Ind 30 Rebecca Cole, Vevay, Ind 22 Harry Fouty, 331 Hanson 'it 19 Mary Smith, Springfield, Ohio 21 Hiran Marlowe. 11 S. Pine st 23 Norine Sanders. 227 S. Leota st 20 Harold Rlckhoff, Chicago Heights ... 24 Blands Bawlin, 1536 Pleasant st 25 Joyce Stewart, 1138 Fayette st 22 Julius Thompson, 739 W. Twelfth rt 99 Benjamin Harris, 1329 Alvord st 40 Harriet Scott, 1329 Alvord st 23

Births Arthur and Lulu Towns, 929 S. Delaware, girl. Elmer and Marie Childers, 1011 Bradbury, girl. Manuel aid Dorothy Cardenas, St. Vln cent Hospital, boy. Charles and May Langmald, St. Vincent Hospital, girl. George and Gladys Mack, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. John and Fannie I.yerson. ,823 Camp, girl. Claude and Edna Weaver, 633 E. Tratt, girl. George and Agnes McCammon, 110 Ad ler, boy. Ernest and Caroline Heckman, 2254 S. Pennsylvania, boy. Robert nnd Mary Butler, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Jewell and Anna Dobson, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Russell and Almeda Manriig, Dea?oness Hospital, girl. Christian and Bertha Ivirkhoff, 1227 , Madison, boy. Charles and May Ilanneman, Deaconess i Hospital, boy. j Tom end Mary Garllo, 1523 N. Arsenal, girl. William and Myrtle Mcriwcather, 1236 Herbert, boy. Edward ind Marie Sullivan, 2065 Winter. girl. Orville and Cleona Kern, 1426 E. Washington, boy. I.nwrence and Florence Smith, 921 N. Tacoma, boy. Roy and Goldie Carter, 2831 Moore, girl. Robert and Edith Rogers, 519 N. Cable, hoy. Henry and Mary De Witte, 1029 N. Rural, boy. , Charles and' Grace Patrick, 817 Keystone, boy. •Glen and Henrietta Sturm, 56-16 Guilford, boy. Edward and Rosa Dasoh, 519 Birch, girl. Jacob nnd Marie Bacher, 234 East NeW York, bey, Glen and Charlotte Buchanan, 117 Berwick, girl. Gerald and Leona Barnes, 32-* North Summitt, girl. Charles and Martha Toler, 1011 South ! Tremont, bey. ; James and Gertrude Curtis, 323 North Lynn, boy. ! William nnd Mattie H’.ll, 415 West j Fourteenth, boy. i Hoesel and Ruth Clark, 407 Hamilton, | boy. Fred and Edith Heyhmann, 642 North ! Rural, boy. , Walter and Marie Beck, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, girl. Edward and Louise Seifert, 1628(4 East • Washington, girl. Shelby and Pauline Rice, 19 North Oriental, boy. Parlor and Pauline Lawrence, 2210 Martha, boy. Thomas and Ida Mitchell, 1117 North Holmes, boy. Charles and Lorena Baier, 3306 Salem, girl Thomas and Elizabeth Grundner, 1534 Lawton, girl. Deaths Infant MeCommack. 6 months. 329 East Minnesota, cerebral spinal meningitis. Carrie ltenton, 50, 3104 College, tuberculous peritonitis. Rcbert Harold Ferrand, 7 months, 713 Par):, acute gastro enteritis. Willie R. Nicely, 62, 622 Arch, cirrhosis of liver. Elizabeth Smith, 87, 1504 Park, acute nephritis. Eva M. Brische, 37, Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Oakley Tripp, 2 months, 929 Harrison, cholera Infantum. Grace E. IJallenger, 19, 705 West Twen-ty-Fifth, peritonitis. El den White, 47, 819 West Walnut,

RAIL SHOPMEN REJECT WAGE CUT OF 12 PCT. Vote 385,000 Against Acceptance and 48,000 in Favor. CHICAGO, June 28.—With the vote of the railway shopmen overwhelmingly opposed to acceptance of a wage reduction from 85 to 77 cents an hour, as ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board, railway circles became alarmed that the Nation might be ponfronted with a serious railway crisis within a fortnight. The shop crafts employes voted 48,000 in favor of acceptance of the wage slash, with 385,000 opposed to it. Unofficial reports of the trend of the vote in the four railway brotherhoods indicated the wage slash, amounting generally to 12 per cent, and effective July 1, was not popular and that the brotherhoods’ chiefs might be asked to call a strike. It Is understood the brotherhood chiefs themselves are against a strike. The vote of the shopmen actually affects about six hundred thousand railway workers or about half of those employed by all railway systems in the country. The remainder of the men—the clerks, switchmen, engineers, conductors and trainmen—have left final action regarding a strike to a committee of their officers and various chairmen of divisions. They will meet here Friday to canvass the situation. TAN HARDLY IGNORE THE SHOPMEN’S VOTE. It is tainted out that even should the railway workers’ general committee recommend acceptance of the wage cut. the shop craft employes' vote against it scarcely can be ignored. The employes, as a whole, have agreed to abode by a majority action, and the shopmen represent half, or more," of the total railway men. The result of the shopmen's vote was tabulated in the office of B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes’ division of the American Federation of Labor. Labor officials are declared to be doing all they can to prevent a nationwide rail walkout. They fear the disastrous effect It would have upon the country's already crippled economic life. Financially, if Is pointed out, the railway men are scarcely in readiness for a strike. A strike benefit fund of some $20,000,000 has been accumulated during the past three years by the meu, but with 1200,000 men drawing only a weekly benefit of $lO from It the strike fund would last only a couple of weeks. BOTH HAVE POWERFUL WEAPON'S TO WIELD. Should the wage cut be rejected by the workers and their chiefs, both the union leaders and the railways will bo armed with powerful weapons to be used in further negotiations. Thp rail - roads would have the hacking of the board, while the union chiefs would be in a position to fiuorish the strike club. Anew development In the situation concerns the possible abrogation of the national working agreement which was to be effective next Friday, under the United States Railway Board's decision. Many of the railroads will be unable to reach agreements with employes by July 1 on rules submitted for the national code. The labor board has Itself lacked time to draft a set of rules which It had Intended for such lines as found It Impossible to reach an agreement with the railway unions. SOME ROADS HAVE MADE NO ATTEMPT. A majority of the railroads have either failed In their effort to carry out tne board's Instructions to "get together" with employe* on new worklug agreements, or have not completed the task. It Is reported that a few of the railroads have made no effort to meet the etn-! ployes' representatives on the matter. j The board will Immediately go Into j this phase of the situation. It was con- • sidered probr'de that the board either j would direct the national agreements to •. continue in force for a fixed Mine or In- j definite time beyond July 1, or It could; permit the whole matter to revert to the ; status that obtained prior to the Government control of railroads. However, working agreements may take ! a back set until the railway question is settled. COPPERS COP 6 COPPER STILLS One Seized Near Terre Haute, Five at Clinton. Special to the Times. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 28.—A 700gallon still, standing seven feet high and eight feet long, with twelve gallons of “white mule" and forty barrels of sugar mush were taken in a raid by county officers last night. The owner has not been arrested. Special to the Times. CLINTON, Ind., June 28.—Five large copper stills, sixty barrels of mash, a large quantity of the finished product, nnd the arrest of seven men, were the results of a raid Monday by officials of Vermillion County. Two automobiles were found in a deserted barn, near the stills. One of the cars was a Hudson, belonging to J. J. Rockford, Indianapolis, which had been stolen from that city some time ago. SAYS PEACE IN HANDS OF PRESS Japanese Representative Proposes New League. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—Future peace among nations lies largely in the hands of the press, llosslo Mitsunagn, president of Nippon Deinpo Tsushin Sba, the leading press association of the Orient, declared today In an Interview. “We, of Japan, believe in the League of Nation's,'’ Nltsunaga declared, “but I believe that before the League of Nations we should first hn\o a league of newspapers representing all nations which would pave the way for world peace. “Newspapers are the greatest medium for peace. There should be established among the press of the world whereby j opinions and thoughts could be interchanged between countries." Mitsunaga is In San Francisco as the the first stop on a touff of America and Europe which he is making to study newspaper conditions. From San Francisco he will go to Los Angeles, Chicago and Washington before leaving for London and Paris. He is accompanied ty Yushu Fuwao his secretary. Nippon Deinpo Tsushin Sha, of which Mitsunaga is the head, operates on the same lines as the press associations of the United States, and covers Japan, j Corea, China and the* Orient us far as I Singapore. Mitsunaga Is also head of the Far Eastern Newspaper conference composed of | 370 newspapers published In the Orient. | SUIT ECHO OF AUTO HIDE. Damages of $15,000 today were aske I in a suit filed in Superior oCurt, Room 2, by Vera Carrier against Clarence Flick, Toney Morelle, James Hobart and , Charles Hobart. Shd claims she was invited to ride in Morelle’s. automobile March IS last and that the alleged careless driving of Clarence Flick resulted

Janitor to Banker jSgpF i ijsl Milton E. Ailes, who begun his career ,as a boy in the Treasury Department | clearing ashes from the. fireplace and filling water cooters, was recently elected president of the Riggs National Bank | of Washington, D. C. DISABLED VETS PLEAD FOR HELP Only Half of Wounded Get Attention, Is Charge at Convention. j Wounded by Mule DETROIT, June 28.—A1l delegates registering at the convention are required to list their wounds on the index cards. One youth from the coast listed- twelve gun wounds, but in the space reserved for major disability he wrote: "Kicked in the leg by an Oregon mule." V, J DETROIT, Mich.. June 28.—Although 114,000 men and women were disabled by reason of their service In the world war. and 500,000 of these have filed claims with the war risk Insurance department, less than 300,000 have been determined. Judge Robert S. Marx, told 600 delegates of the and. tabled American Veterans of the World War, at the opening session of a four-day convention here today. "To relieve the condition of this pweat mas* of persous is our common aim." the Judge said. "State and national governments and Individual committees have pledged their utmost to aid Those disabled In the war. We now look for the entire redemption of these pledges.” In concluding hi* address. Judge Marx, declared that more than 10,000 bed* wen* short In the country and that the general hospital accommodations were far from adequate. BETTER SCHOOL CAMPAIGN PUT ON FOOT IN CITY (Continued From I*age One.) Baker, Mrs. Nollie K. Stammel, Mrs. Clyde Bell McLean. Mrs. Mary T. Febworth, Mrs. Georgia Mitgruder, Mr*. Jessie Pierce, Mrs. Ida Conrter, William L Evans, Charlea J. Orbison, Charle* A. Beard, Mrs Nora Murphy, Mrs. Winifred J. Dunn, Mrs. Nettle Hansford. In announcing the formation of the Better School* League. Mr. Ohr, said : “Indianapolis must have new and better school building*. It is our responsibility to our children and to the future of our city that the public schools of Indianapolis be raised to the highest plane in personnel and physical equipment The school board has Inaugurated a building program compatible v It lx the urgency of the city's needs. It Is working steadily and consistently to Increase the school facilities of the city and to save the taxpayer money. PLANS TO EXTEND ITS MEMBERSHIP. “Believing that the citizens of Indianapolis desire to have as the five members of the school board officials who are equipped and who have the will to carry out the big constructive program that will make Indianapolis schools what they should be. the Better Schools League has been organized. Its membership will be extended to every school district of Indi auapolls. “We believe that citizens and taxpayers >f Indianapolis should know and are Interested in the splendid progress that has been made and will approve the work that is contemplated. We heartily commend the work that has already been done, nnd we Indorse the plans for the future. “To that end we strongly commend the work of Mr. Crippln, Mrs. Tutewller and Mr. Gndd. They have been identified with the program for more and better school buildings from Us inception. We recommend also to the citizens of Indianapolis for members of the school board Mr. Willis and Mr. Pierce. They are in thorough and hearty sympathy with the plans of the board. They have the Initiative and the vision and the qualifications to work in harmony with the other three members of the board. "Every citizen is interested in the program that will give Indianapolis better schools. These five are pledged to the consummation of our task." TWO BOA'S BURIED TOGETHER. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 28.—Frank and Roy Lee Sebnelle, age 15 and 13 respectively, who were drowned in the Ohio river Sunday, while playing L, the water, were buried side by side after a double funeral here. //lucky\ USTRIKE )J Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted (jH

OPEN NEW ROADS NEAR THIS CITY Three Miles of Concrete on National Road Ready for Traffic. Good progress In highway construction is noted in the vicinity of Indianapolis the last, week or so, notably in the opening of three miles of concrete at the western edge of the city on the National road, and also an additional mile of concrete at the eastern edge of the county, near Cumberland, also on the National road. In the latter instance, still another mile is laid and is under a straw cover for seasoning process, and doubtless will be opened to traffic within a short time, according to Guy K. Jeffries, president of the Hoosler Motor Club. Mr. Jeffries also states that construction work on the Pendleton pike from Ft. Benjamin Harrison to east of Oaklandon, at the Marion County line, is now under way and the grading and excavating are well advanced. The Hoosier Motor Club has marked the detour all the way around this construction job, although the new State law requires the county or State highway commission to mark ail detours. The motor club also has marked the detour around the Cumberland-Greenfield route. The detour signs from the National road west were erected by the motor club yesterday. Construction work on the Marion County end of the Rockville road has been staged. "We have had many complaints," said Mr. Jeffries, "of the reckless driving on the Pendleton Pike between the city and Ft. Harrison. There are several road Intersections, notably near Lawrence, which carry considerable cross traffic, but apparently drivers buzzing along the concrete pike fail to recognize the possibility of cross traffic coming out in front of them. There have been many accidents and many narrow escapes nnd the Hoosier Motor (Tlub Is going to do the best it can by erecting 'dangerous crossing’ signs at several of these intersections with a ‘go slow’ caution, | also. Whether this will do any real good or not we can not tell, but at least we feel we are doing our duty in marking these danger spots. “While I am on this subject I would like to caution every member of the Hoosier Motor Club against violating common sense safety rules on the smooth paved highways. If they will use just ordinary precaution when approaching a cross road they will be setting a splendid example for the other fellow. It Is manifestly impossible to have traffic cops on these roads out of the city ; it shouldn’t be necessary either, if common sense and ordinary gumption are allowed to hold sway, rather than a reckless disregard for the safety and the rights of others.”

ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WERE NO DOCTORS! The Doctor Was Not Mach Needed Until Folks Began to Break Nature’s Laws. Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than Cure. Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food, exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and —what is vitally important—make sure of the daily, regular, thorough elimination of body waste, and the chances are nine to one that you will keep well, work efficiently and enjoy life. Fowel elimination of food and t <sue waste is all-important. But in cas<, of irregularity, disordered oi .n perfect action do not make the common mistake of taking harsh, violently acting medicines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes in mild methods. She responds best to persuasion.

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“TIZ” FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Use “Tiz” for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet —feet so tried, chafed, sore and swollen y u can hardly get your shoes on or o, 1 Why don't you get a box of “Tbs” from.the drug store uow and gladden your tortured feet? “Tiz” makes your feet glow with comfort : takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “Tiz” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “Tiz” Is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness —no more foot torture. —Advertisement.

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KILL 5, WOUND 10. IN FIUME FWm Disorders Break Out ing Downfall of Giolitti Cabinet. ROME, June 28.—Violent disorders U which five persons have been killed ten wounded, have broken out following the downfall of *** , , t cabinet, said advices frU* that city 10 Be tore news of the of * h cabinet reached Fiumo, a f a * s was held to protest agaii l8 * 6 ? t , of Count Sforza, the mi . n ‘£* r ; Speakers attacked the foi^J gn ml ” declaring he had given It&* e m of the bargain in settling Y*“ * mme trouble. - . Vm-uiph hArdlttl occupied Porto Baros^C“: cn De * longs to Jugo-Slavia. OarabinieU wer ® sent to dislodge the Arditti force. After a sharp skirmish the were successful. Later a group of Faselstl attmepted t'o reach Porto Baros, but were turned back. The Fascisti are very active at Flume and are reported to have made a demonstration in front of the Italian commissioner during which insulting remarks were shouted. The Fascisti made another demonstration at the Fiumara bridge but the Alpini troops guarding the bridge opened fire. It was then that the five person* were killed. A news dispatch from Finme says that chaos reigns and that the Flume legion has been dissolved. Two Italian cruisers arrived at Porto Baros following the outbreak of rioting at Flume. Porto Baros adjoins Flume.

r ■■==^ The MEN’S ANNEX A Sale of Men’s All-Wool Bathing Suits ‘3.65 and ‘4.95 Here is a splendid opportunity to get a higli-class, allwool bathing suit at a ridiculously low price. They are made in combination style with skirt, V or round necks. Some of the Color Combinations Kelly green with purple. Maroon with green. Dark oxford with black. Navy with gold. Kelly green with white. Royal blue with cardinal. Havana brown, etc. —Goldstein's, Annex. All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended Kis Troubles "Eatonic is the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help in nervous spells, ’’ writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lota of suffering all over the body. Eatonio helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee. hcwTo~reduce VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have beeu led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunehes. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an Improvement whtch will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil Is very concentrated nnd a bottle lasts a long time—that’s why it is a most inexpensive treatment. > It has brought much cor.-fort to worried people all over the couutry and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear In mind that any one who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cent*, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can supply you.—Advertisement.