Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1921 — Page 9

CONDITION OF DOG KENNELS -KEPT SECRET lumane Society Charged With ‘Covering Up’ Affairs at Medical College. Members threatened W. H. Roberts, president of the □di&napolis Humane Society, declined yesterday to deny a report beng circulated among members of the ociety and others to cue effect that be society's se'.f-assumed inspection t the dog kennels at the Indiana College of Medicine had completely ollapsed in the last month. It has become known that at a ecent meeting of the board of dlectors of the society, Dr. G. W. Sutler, a member of the committee n Inspection of the college, retorted:

1. That he had been denied to the laboratories of the college. 2. That when he insisted on an inspection in accordance with an agreement made by Dean ! C. P. Emerson with the society, he was admitted under protest. 3. That of eleven dogs found in the kennels two were in a deplorable condition, such as required the immediate attention of humane officers. One of these animals was found to have a broken leg. This report of Dr Fuller, who int the ead of the local Federal bureau of anilal industry, 1s the report which Mr. Soberts refused to make public following he board of directors meeting last Tueslay night. •ROTEfT COLLEGE 'ROM CRITICISM. Today, when he was asked if it were rue that Dr Butler had made this re-' *©rt to the society, Mr. Roberts disclosed hat the directors of the society had deermined at a secret meeting last Tubs lay to protect the medical college from ny criticism of its use of dogs for ex ►erlmenta! purposes by suppressing all nformation concerning these reports. Mr Roberts made the following statenent: ‘The Indianapolis Humane Society has elt for some time that it did not hace the opjyirt of the Times The misrepros-m----|pp>ns made by the Tinns. tbe rhara’’r -r >f Its editorials on our work, the manner E which thp society and its officers were held up to ridicule convinced us of this fhet. Under the rirrnm stance* the board ■f directors at It* last- meeting at the 'hamber of Commerce Tuesday night ofJelally decided that in the future it would live out no infeemation to the Times." In addition, it has also been learned bat at this *-'rret meeting of the ilre-tors of the society, members of the lOclety were Threatened with expulsion md other "dire calamities'' If they rereaied to any one that the society was ailing to giro proper inspection to the fogs at the medi-al college in accordance rlth its public pledge, LERK TOI.n T.O 1 iTnor.ii t \ctr. ft has a!<o been repealed that Mbs ese Meany. the clerk of the society rhose aslarv is paid from the community rhesf funds and for whom an office is maintained by the city tn the police ktation. was instru 'igd not to permit any Information as to the activities of th® humane of'icers to become public. As the work of these police officers r. ;-r be reported to the chief of police. the board's effort to suppress the records of their activity also failed Th pub!|o[v announced intention of the Humane So-lety to Inspect and su pervise the laboratory work at the Indiana ' College „f Medicine followed th Slzelosure* in The Dally Times th it Rolen dogs were being received a* th- 1 tollege and were not being humanely treated. i Dean Emerson of the college agreed to she supervision by the Human Society md the society agreed to make regular Tspections of the place, kk Butler is known to have protested society and that he could not gire lh college the Inspection It should have Pnd the society has so far failed to take ■ny steps to support him in his effort* ■o carry out the publicly announced intention of the society to stand sponsor tor the college in Its treatment of doga. [ At the present time, the society Is in [the position of attempting by a policy of secrecy, to cover up the fact that It 's not keeping its public pledge to protect the dogs at the college from Inhumane treatment.

Grand Jury to Quiz Illinois Governor SPRINGFIELD. 111.. .Tilly 9 A speeir.l rrand jury was called yesterday to m°et Monday, to inyesiipate charges that Governor Len Smell Diiimed interest on State foods while tp was State treasurer. The call for a grand jury was issued lfter State Attorney Fred Mortimer conferred with Attorney General Brund.ige. Rockefeller at Golf on 82d Anniversary NEW YORK. July —Johr D. R.ocke *-"~r h ! s ®2rd birthday anniyersary yesterday at his estate near Tarrytown. He played Rolf during the forenoon and was eipected to enjoy a pri.hand eoneert in the evening. His son. John D. Rockfeller. Jr . and |ihe latter’s family, were to have dinner with him CHARLES A. PROITY DIES. WASHINGTON, July 9—Charles A ’ Prouty. director of valuation of the ini terstate Commerce Commission, died at his home in Newport, Vt.. yesterday, it was announced at the commission’s of ficea here. • , \

Hoover Paper for Economic Clauses of Present Treaty WASHINGTON. July 9.—l nd**r the title of ‘‘What Next.?** the iradiiu editorial of the Washington Herald, of which Herbert llooaer i one of *Je principal owner*, yesterday demanded ratification of the economic clansee of the treaty of Ver*alliea. W hether the Secretary of Commerce wrote the editorial U not known. It does, however, correspond with the treaty tievr* which he is known to %fld alena w ith Secretary If us hex in opposition to irreconcilable senatorial opinion . that peace with Germany (should b# com-luded by a separate ttraty of “umlty and commerce," without mention of the Vcrsailie* treaty.

Ambassador to Chile Hdsl M£ liet* William Miller Collier of Auburn. N. Y., former president of George Wasuington University, Washington. D. C., who was recently appointed American ambassador to Chile. Mr. Collier, who Is .”■4 years old, is a well-known dlplomati and served as ambassador to Spain from 19tX> to wro.

LOST’ VESSEL REPORTED SAFE Wireless Says Liner Callao Proceeding Slowly to New Work. XEW YORK. July 9. -Wireless reports were received here yesterday from the Munson liner Callao, which had not been heard from since June 20. A message to officials of the line stated the vessel had not been In distress and that she was proceeding slowly to New York .and expected to arrive at Quarantine Monday nlgl-t. T'„ere w no reason given for the delay. ' The Callao is bound fTom Rio De Janeiro for New York and carries sixty passengers. John Christian. 19. son of Georg" Christian, secretary to President Harding Is a cadet officer on the Callao. The mystery that for a week has shrouded the whereabouts of the ship which In addition to passengers carried $1,000,000 in gidd still remains to De cleared up. but officials here were Inclined to attribute it solely to wireless trouble.

SPRING WHEAT, OATS DAMAGED Weather Bureau Reports Hot Wave Shortens Indiana Crops. WASHINGTON. July 9.—Serous dam age is being done to the spring wheat and oat crop by the hot. dry weather, the Weather Bureau reported yesterday No relief s in sight, it was indicated by the forecast for the nxt thirty six hours So far the damage has been confined to the upper parts of tee Northern States, such a* Ohio Indiana. Illinois, North and Sonth Dakota, and Minnesota, oats s .'f'-red largely in the first three States and wheat wa* damaged n the last three States, tbe bureau stated Slight damage ha* b en done t<v corn in the Ohio Valley and Atlantic coast States. I .it tie chance in temperature with s attered showers was forecast for the territory east of tbe Mississippi for the next thirty-six hours. WHEAT PRODUCTION PUT AT SO9,OQOfiOQ BUSHELS WASHINGTON, July 9—The total wheat * production for 1921 was forecast at SOPOOOOOO bushels by th Department of Agriculture yesterday. The forecast a month ago was for Vi 0.000.000 bushels For 1920 the total production was 757.000.000 bushels. Tbe winter wheat production was esti mated at 574.000 000 bushels, as compared with an estimate of 575.000.000 bushels a month ago. Row Started in Diplomatic Row by Dry Ruling WASHINGTON, July 9.—Diplomats row with fore gn governments are In the offing and the Volstead law is again the r<>ot of the trouble. State Department officials may be besieged wtrn envoys of protesting foreign powers. Incensed because the United States may •■elrc and search their ships for contraband liquor. I'uily conscious of the dangers involved. treasury officials today went ahead preparing regulations which may fall like a bombshell upon foreign eara. foreign ships, having liquors aboard and entering American territorial waters, run the risk of seizure by United States Government agerts Attorney General Daugherty declared that no course was left open to him but to Interpret the Volstead law. as it stands, and this statute clearly forbids liquor laden ships entering American ports, en route to other foreign destinations. even for roallng purposes The British government. It was understood. will be the first of the prin opal power# io challenge the rights of the . Ameri' an Government to trespass upon ! the privileges s-t tip in tin.e-honored i commercial treaties and other agreements of comity and good will governing reclp rocal courtesies. Practically every for-ign diplomat in the corps at Washington has dispatched ■ cabb grains warning his government of the likelihood of ship seizures and asking for instructions These probably will be given quickly and probably will be followed by representations to the State Department. U. S. Receives No Bid to Talk to Japanese WASHINGTON, July 9-The United States has received no overtures for a conference with Japan and China to discuss the whole eastern question as reported .n Ixvndon dispatches, It was officially stated yesterday afternoon

DECORATIONS ARE AWARDED / 264 HOOSIEUS Eight Nations Honor Indiana Men for Distinguished Service. FRANCE AT HEAD OF LIST Decorations for distinguished service and conspicuous bravery were awarded during the World War to 254 Indiana men. according to information received from the War Department by Adjutant General Harry B. Smith. The decorations were awarded by eight nations, France, England. Italy, Russia, Belgium, Japan. Montenegro and Panama. The number of Indiana men receiving each type of decoration follows: French Croix de Guerre, 192: French Legion d'Honneur, 19; French Medallle Militaire. 4: French Ordre de I'Estoile Moire. 2. French Medallle d' Honneur, ft; French Ordre dos Palmea UmversUaires, 7; French Orde de Merlte Agrtcole, 3: vana manion Medal of I.e Solldarbiad, 2; Montenegrin Ordre de Prince Ilanile ler. 1; Montenegrin Medallle pour la Bravoure Milltarle, 3, Russian order of St. Stmiis laus. 1; Russian order of St. George's Cross, 1; Italian war service ribbon. 2; Italian Crose di Guerra, 3; Polish Cotnmerative Cross, 1: British Military Medal, 8; British order of the Bath, 1; Belgian Ordre de Leopold 11. 2; Belgian Ordre da la Couronne, 3; Belgian Croix de Guerre. 5; Japanese order of the rising sun. 1; British Military medal, 4; British order of Sf. Michael and St. George, 1.

MAJOR GENERAL LEWIS MOST DECORATED. The distinction of being the most decorated Uoosier goes to Maj. Gen. Edward N. Lewis, who received five decorations, as follows: Belgian Ordre Leopold 11. Belgian Croix de Guerre, French Legion d'Honneur. French Croix de Guerre and Montenegrin unlre du Prince Dan lie ler. The list of men who were decorated was turned over to the historical commission and will become a part of the war records of the State. The list follows ; British* Military Cross First Lieut. James W. Aldridge. Covington; First Lieut. I>onalrt Lee Miller. Indianapolis; First Lieut Everett Herbe-t pea. Vincennes; First Lieut. Cassell Black Trucker, Greencastle. British Order of St. Michael and St. George—Maj. Roger Garfield Powell. Indiana. Belgian Ordre de Leopold ll—Sergt.

MULDOON SAYS IT’S ON LEVEL c W ~ •*’ •' ‘

Pillj Muldoon, a veteran in the w-* rid of ft port, *oncode?i an even rhanco to both Uarpentier and Dempaey in the ch ;iinplonxblp nattle to tnko place n July 2. Mr. Muldoon, a noted trainer, con sider* Hiiperior phynii ally and the French challenger mentally, and sa yg that the uac who best weutherg the nervous tension Just before the fltfht will be tbe winner.

A TTENDS CONGRESS OF WOMEN

' jiß£& •*: - ■' f;;

Mrs. Maud Swartz, secretary of the New Y'ork State Trade Union League, is the first delegat* to leave America for the second meeting on the International Congress of Working Women, which will be held in Geneva, Switzerland, beginning Oct. 14.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.

GAME WILL GET YOU; BETTER WATCh

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Here's the Toddle-Top, more commonly known as “Take Out and Put In," especially the latter The police are trying to decide if it is a gambling device. The craze promises to out ouiJ(i the oulja board craze.

Louis H Albrand, Winamac; Col. Clarence S. Ridley, Indiana. Belgian Orilrw de la Couronne—Lieut Ralph A F/eel. Muncie: Lieut. Anthony Gerald Volz, Indianapolis; First Lieut. P.lirdette S Wright, New Albany. Belgian Croix *ic Guerre Brig. Gen Vernon A. Caldwell, Indiana; William Carroll, Mtlltovvn; Burr F. Lov-der* Colfax' 1 ; Sergt. Morris O. Moore, Evansville; Sorgt. Bernard W. Nicholas (deceased *. Dana. British Military Medal -John A. Crofts, Evansville; Corporal Andrew H. Vlrang.

Spades; Hubert Sylvester Morrison. Tndlj nnapolis; George Higgle, Charleston^; ; Herman F. Selhel, Sellersbifg; Henry A. 1 Strobel. Tell City; Sergt. Chat it s W. I Thompson, Lynuvllle; Claude Williams, ; Holton. [ British Order of the Bath —Maj. Gen. 1 M. W. Ireland. Italian War Device Ribbon Archie L. Boguo. Fountain City; Sergt. Clyde H. Hunter. Wingate. Hullar. Croce di Guerra Albert Dietz. Vincennes; Forrest L. Marts, Tipton; Horace C. Rust. Sims POLAND AWARDS ( OMME.MOHATIVE CROSS. Polish Commemorative Cross—Stanley I ortonskl, South Bond. Montenegrin Ordre du Prince Delulo Icr ( apt. Lewis C I'a.rd. Jeffersonville. Montenegrin Medallle Pour la Bra vottrse Mii.tulre Clarence .1 Dodd. Ft Wayc.e; Harold Gayman, South Bend; y i: - san Order 81 81 nis an# —Lieut. Joseph S. Gillen. Terre Haute. Russian St. George * Cross -corporal Walter E Zimmerman, Terre Haute. Panamanian Medal of Ee Solidsrld.sd Col Theodore H. Dillon. Ind ana; dergt. Maj Welter H. Rarld-n. Bloomington French Order nl l'Estolie Noire 1. cut v Hoiner B, BaUenburg, Decatur; L ent Col Henry W. Fleet. F,--nch MedaiHe d'Honneur dos Epidemic* Lieut. Col. Edmund D Clara, Ind . inapolt*; Sergt. William It. lvrush anskl. Mishawaka; Lieut c*l Larry •!. M-Afee; Indiana; I.ieut I. slie 11 Max well. Indianapolis; Sergt. John W. Wilke Terre Haute t mirh Ordre Drs Palmea I niveraltnlre Lieut. Cos! Will H Brown. Indian spoil*; I.ieut Karl Erath, In liauupoits: i nut. Erm-st W. Levering (decease 1 1. La f.c tetr; First Lieutenant Roy J. .Setter, Warsaw; Col Robert Todd <llver Indiana; First Lieutenant John It. Stephenaon Elkhart; Capt Donald I- Stone. Ind ajinpolls i French Ordre du Merits Agrb-ob- 'net Jam-s H. Carnlne. Holton; Col. Elijah B. Martiddale Ir, Indiana; F!:*t Lieu tenant Ralph K. Sines. I.ogansporff French Medallle Miiltnlre ''liar!** I. B- k. Viestphalia; Corporal Troy c. ''arroil. Elkhari ; Serg! I,c*!ie .1 D key. Vincennes. Daniel I. Jack. Geneva French Legion d’Honneur I lent Col Frank H Adam*. Vincennes , ('.d Frank S. Arnirtrong, Indiana; c.d, Hirij-n J. Bearer Peru: Brie Gen. Harry c Rid;oi Indiana; Maj Gen rimer Bunny. Newcastle, Haloid VV Burns, finn I ion'. Thomas G Casaatly, Spencer; I.ieut Col. Roy il Coles. Indiana, Col 1, K. Glgnlllint, ('(live-; Maj Gen. William G. llano; Cos) Samuel V Ham, Indiana, Mil Thomas G Hamilton, !.n p.irte, i'-d. Charles it. Herron, Indiana, Lieut Col. 1 Charles 1 liiukle Frankfort ; Col Parker Hlti. Indiana' (apt William F.. Kepner Indiana: I.ieut. Col Larry B McAfee. Ii , d.a r.ii Maj. \\ yinu;. R Sw an, lb. . ■ k port :

~~ ■spEia Has Your Back Given Uut I ttuMured wish shui-p. sIaMMUt: pains.'’ Do >on looked to VOUF kidllCVS! TllO kidIJCVS HFO the Tell* a Story" blood-filters. When they weaken and slow up, the system becomes over-loaded with uric acid and other poisons. Backache, sharp, cutting pains, headaches, dizzy spells and distressing urinary disorders naturally follow. Don t wait for some serious kidney ailment to set in. Help your weakened kidneys before the trouble becomes chronic. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have brought new health to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

WILLIAM A ARNOLD, 240 South Aaduboi Road, says: “I suffered from a very painful back and I couldn't do anything for two and three days at n time. Every move I made caused a great deal of suffering, and hearing that Ix.nns Kidne.v Pills, were good for such complaints, 1 got a box nt Mcdintock s Drug Store. They gave me almost immediate relief.” SOME TIME I.ATER. Mr. Arnold said: “l still think well of Doan's Kidney Pills. They never fail to give me good results when I ihave needed them.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers , 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

Capt. Dudley W. Woodward, New Amsterdam. WEARERS OF FRENCH CROIX DE GUERRE. French Croix ue Guerre —Joe 2damec, Indiana Ilurhor (deceased); Joseph T. J Alexander, Shelby ville; ('apt. Ua.-as it | Alfonte, IngHlis: Samuel Adredge, MtVernon: Sergt. Carl J. Amrhein. (Jreens- [ burg; Harry E; Anderson, Walkertou; ! Sergt. Aulreu* Autreasian, Indianapolis. James J. Arnett, West Lafayette; Corporal .Tames G. Baker Rookweln; I.ieut Walter 11 Bartol, W rsaw; Harry S. Batchelor, Carlisle; Charles W. Bateman. Boonville: Col. Hirmau J. Benrss. Peru; Dennis B. Bauman, Warren; Sergt. Jonn H. Bradshaw. Linton; Corporal Walter W. Branson. Evansville; John L. Briudle (deceased), Lebanon; Lieut.- Hilton L Brown. Jr. (deceasedl. Indianapolis; Lieut. Elmer E. Bucher (deceased) Delphi; Harold W Burns, Gary - Maj. War ner E Carr Indiana; Irvin N. Chaykeu, Hammond: Kenneth S. Clapp, Ft Wayne; Joseph C Coffee, Ft. Wayne; Ora J. lohee, Indiana: Sergt. Samuel Cole, West Lebanon; Walter Coufer, Indianapolis: Henry P. Cottlnghnm, Robinson; William J.. Cottingham (deceased), Lafayette; Ivan Cox. Redkey; Clarence N. Crabtree (deceased), Marengo: Karl W. Cr'sa, Terre Haute; Clavln D. Critehlow. Loofootee: John A Crofts, Evansville; Lieut ohn B. Crone, West Lebanon; Luther Cruet:. Redkey ; Sergt. Paul T Cunn.ngham. Kentlan'd; Sergt. Frank J. Dalton. Indianapolis: I.ieut. Russell C Davies. Delphi; Vera Davisson, Rensselaer; Sergt Benjamin Dickens, Broad Ripple; Harold T. Dillon, Elnora : I.ieut. John Downinsr, West Lafayette; Lieut. Col. 7.. 1.. Orolllnger, Sergt. Frank L. Dullaghn Ft. Wayne: (apt Charley Dnnbeck. Anderson ; Monroe Ellet, Huntington ; William B. Ely. Mortreller: Harrv F Evlroad, ColunibOH ; Corp John B Farris, Gary: Charles B. Ferguson. Greenwood : James O Fields. I.oogootee; Fred C. Klaeher. Rbelbourn ; Lieut Aaron R Fishes Lyles; Forest Fostee, Columbus: Rez R. For syth. Bloomington; Sergt Thomas W. Frazer, MooresviUe; Corp Clyde A. Fritz, Mooresvll'e; Corp Clyde A Fltz. Kokomo; William E. Oaven, Indianapolis; Ludwig Genrich. South Bend ; George A Glbba. Richmond; Charles S. Gibson. Batesville; William I. Gillespie (deceasedl. Ft. Wayne. Joseph A. Gordon. Wheatfleld : George IP Gratil, Ft. Wayne; I.ieut Hanon Gray (deceased), La Porte, Paul Grimes, Greencastle; Hay S. Hancock, Dayton ; Lieut. George W. Ilay. i Converse I.ieut William F Hendren. !n dlanapolis: Corp Hllding Holinquist, ! Crown Point; Lewis G. Humphries (deceased), Indianapolis; Otto I){ Hurst, Ox- I ford; William A. Jacoby, Indianapolis; Charles 11 James, Indianapolis; Sergt Heber I> James. Mitchell. Corp. Alexander A Jankowitz (d’eceasedi. South Bend; Lieut Joseph Jenkinson, Goshen; Sergt. George R Johnson. Fair Oaks; John B Johnson Thorntown ; Griffith P. Jones. TasonvUle; .Tobn Keizer. Lafayette: Milo R King, Rochester; Walter Klimin, Hammond; .Max S. Kos. Indianapolis; Corn I.otiis Kowaski, Indiana Harbor; Wii'lam A. Krenzmnn, Batesvilie: Walter Kinkle, Indianapolis; Sergt. Robert 1.. Leahy. Bedford : Clarence E I.cer, Commbla City; Dwight E Lemon, Lizton; Corp John Lewis, Clinton: Sergt. Donald E. Lowry. Walton : Willis \Y MacC'orkle. Indianapolis: I.ieut. Co] Carlto t B McCullough, Indianapolis; William L McDermott, Terre Haute: Gordon B MacEachern. Gary; Sergt Charles W McKinney (deceased). West point; Charles R Mahley, Peru; Dewey- II Manati. Kmi nence: Corp George T. Marshall, Wal- ! len; Howard L .Mason. Keystone; Steve j Medved, Indiana Harbor; John A. Men- j denhall Indianapolis; John B Mitchell, i Wheatfleld: Sergt. James T. Nir.e. Seyni .nr: Francis J Monahan. Indianapolis: William Money, Union City: Sergt Clettis j 1. Montgomery. Lebanon; Reed Morrow, i Crawford■vllfe; Arthur R. Nalley, La-

TEACHING BLIND TO TYPEWRITE

Dsaaßw ;■ - iii ii w'i ■. ge/z. t The German government is instructing msnv soldiers blinded during the war in the Uie of the typewriter, thus enabling them to earn their livings. Sev e ‘I ina bines for the use of the blind have r - entiy beei . e-Jed. bur the blind men are also taught to operate a regulnr typewriter through (he tou-h s\s leru The above photo show* a blind war veteran opt rating a typ; writer, re celviug dictation from n dictaphone

MRS. W. H. EDWARDS, 1861 Shelby Street, says: “About three years ago my kidneys were in a week and disordered condition. My back would ache for days at a time anti everything would be a drag to me when going about my housework. I had headaches, dizzy spells and felt all out of sorts until I began using Doan's Kidney Fills. I am glad to say the cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has remained’ permanent."

. Young Parisian Star. Little Regiue Dumier, 5 years old, who, although so petite, ig already a favorite juvenile movie star, receiving 100.000 francs for her work in the films. Fayette; Raymond Neihart. Coal City; Walter Victor Norton (deceased). Aiexan dria ; First Lieut. Kenneth L. (igle, Linton; Henry fl Delia. Boonville; Corp. George J. Overmeyer, Hartford City, Lieut Maxwell O. Parry (deceased), Indianapolis; Sergt. George R I’edlow. Indianapolis; Garrett fi Peters. Mulberry; First Sergt. Harley B Phillips. Hartfori City: Sergt. Harry F Phillips, Evansville. Sergt. Richard C. Phillips. Greencastle; First Lieut. George T. Philips KvansvPle. Mik" Toberzenovich, Gary; Gunnery Sergt Chester 11. Peland Indianapolis: Second Lieut. John Adams. Posey. Uockport Sergt. Charles A Pratt (deceased). Chesterton: Garrison H. ■ tnon, Frankfort: Oren Reed. St. I’aul: Harry M. Richardson. Indianapolis; Henry It. Rahman, Laporte: Chester Frederick Itink-r. Indianapolis: First Sergeant Harrv W. Roberson. Mt. Summit; Jacob Uohrer. New Paris: I.ieut. Kennets Rotharmel. Rluffton; John Rush. Logansport Delmar It. Russell,

UNION LEADERS IN W. VA. MINE WAR ARRESTED John W. Brown, Indianapolis, Among Twelve Men Held Without Bail. WILLIAMSON. W. Va„ July 9. Twelve men, mostly International officers of the United Mine Workers, were arrested yesterday when the mine workers' headquarters were raided by State police, under orders of Maj. Thomas B. Davis, representative of Governor Morgan. The men are being held In the city jail, without bond, and charged with violation of the martial law regulations. Among those under arrest are David Robb, international financial agent, and his secretary, Ilely Copp; John W. Brown, international organizer of Indianapolis; Jasper Metzger, international organizer of Herron, 111.; Edward Dobbin*. international board member of Belleville, 111.; Robert Gilmour, international organizer of Pittsburg, Kan., and Herbert Halls, international organizer of Danville, 111. Paoii: Capt. Chester Sanders. Indianapolis; Sergt. Jacob Schmlt, Brazil; Sergt. Herman If. Schmitz, Lafayette; Sergt. Victory Schnele, Evansville; Corp. George W. Schreech, Indianapolis; Cecil Seh-h. Morgantown; Capt. James W. Shaw, Brookstop; Lieut. Joseph N Shaw, Alexandria; Daniel V. Shea, Ft. Wayne; Sergt. Earl L. Sisson, Rochester: Dfan F. Smiley (deceased), Goshen: Sergt. Bert K. Smith. Lafayette: Corporal diaries A. Smith, Evansville: Sergt. John Masson Smith. I ii ion City; Lieut. John R. Smith, Ft. Wayne; Robert D. Snoddy. West Lafayette; i.e Jtoy Songer. Vesderburg; Corporal Kqnneth D. Spen; er. Monon; Corp. Claude Spoonmore, Bedford; Howard H Stanley. Indianapolis; Sergt. Lyi- Glen Stephenson, Lebanon; Corp. P..*ri I, Stewart. Idaville: First Lieut. James W. Stiggb-man, Wabash: Sergt. Charles A. Strom, Indianapolis; Sergt. Joe G. Sw-eney, Columbus; Sergt. Oarerne L Thorp. Ridgeville: Thomas Verl Thomas (deceased). New Lisbon; Charles I . Tuotnp'on. Bloomington; Assistant Commander Jam -s !.. Thompson, Indianapoli* . Wiilard E. Thomson, Indianapolis; Willard 1 Thomson. Indianapolis; Byron Thornburg (deceased). Marion; Corp John 15. Tipton, Hyiners. Sergt. Horace G. Toole. Boonville: Corp. Fred s Truitt.. Newcastle : Col Robert 11. Tynduii. Indianapdlis: Horace B. Upham, Newcastle: (Virp Jerome E. Wagner, Os-g-"d : Lieut. Col. Guy A. Wainwright, Indianapolis: Anthony J. Wells, Hammond: Sergt Harp- W Weis (deceased), Redkey: Clarence O Welch. Peru: Corp. Henry R Wheaton, Buckskin Raymond ■tames Whitney. Bedford: Lieut. Rollo W. \yiggins. Indianapolis: Paul Wilcox, Columbia City. Frank* G Williams. Furl.esville; Sergt Lewi- I! Williams. Huron Allen U Wyatt. Indianapolis: Fred W. Yates. Iluntertown: First Llent. William T Young Indianapolis; Rov M 7.u----f* 11 Lafayette: Sergt. William Zwierxynski. South Bend.

AH Wheat Varities at Missouri College COLUMBIA. Mo.. July 9—On the experiment fields of the department of field i crops of the College of Agriculture of the University of Missouri are grown all varieties of wheat known in the United States. Most of the experimental work done with wheat is in testing different .-droit,* for yield The varieties are first grown in sm .11 plots which are harvested by hand. Varieties found to be the best yielders are then grown in i larger plots and inferior yielding strains are eliminated. About l."oo pure lines, each of which de* . vied from a single head selected last year, will be harvested this year. Tle-se will tie multiplied and tested in ■ e -arch for improved strains. Several strains produced by this method have been under test at the station for a number of years and three of them appear to l>e better than any of the va-ri-tics n -v being grown in the State. Th - will probably be distributed by r.c experiment station after two years' furtli.-r test. Hit! PRtSM'KK WANTED. A petition asking that the Interstate sw, Company, which operates i water work* at Greenwood, be comI ei • 1 to supply adequate water pressure ,n vise of fire was filed with the public ser\ ice comn.i-:-ion yesterday by the town heard of Gr-enwcod The city recently suffered from a severe fire.

O. KRUG. Proprie or Grocery S'ore, 613 Vi gna Avenue, says: “Whenever my kidneys get out of order and ray back gets to hurting I go to Haag's Drug Store and get a liox of Doan’s Kidney Pills and take them. They soon have me feeling all right. W hen passing the kidney secretions tnere would he a burning sensation. I had a tired feeling and wasn't much fit for work. But Doan s Kidney Pills never failed to relieve those symptoms and I gladly recommend them.”