Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1921 — Page 2

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RAGE QUESTION FEARED MOST BY YELLOW NATION Object Less to Discussion of Far East Than Immigration to America. By DUKE X. PARRY. (Copyright, 1921, by International Xrw Service.) TOKIO, July IS. —Japan favors an international conference on disarmament and Far Eastern questions and probably would have called such a meeting herself if conditions had been favorable, according to Councillor Hayasui of the foreign office. The foreign office attaches said Japan is most anx:ous to know if Immigration to South and Central America will be discussed He added that he believed the Tap Island and Shantung questions have no place in the conference because sufficient time would intervene for direct negotiations on those matters before the Harding conference meets. This is the ..first Interview from the Japanese foreign office since President Harding issued his call. The councillor emphasized the fact that he was expressing only his personal views, but, because of his close relations with Viscount tchida the foreign minister, it is believed th“ statement reflects the views of the foreign minister. PEAR QUESTIONS OX IMMIGRATION. After expressing his pleasure over the movement inaugurated by President Harding the Japanese official pointed out that a general misunderstanding over the Pacific question might cause dissensions here. He said Japan wanted to know if immigration questions affecting South and Central America would lie taken up. "As to Shantung peninsula and Yap Island they have no place in the conference," said Councillor Hayashi. "There are three months yet before the conference will take place. That la plenty of time to conclude direct negotiations with America and China. Shantung affects only China and Japan. China should be left alone to deal with Japan. That would be the best way to serve her own Interests." The correspondent brought up the phrase whether “Japan would return the ■hell but keep the pearl.” The official listened Impatiently and then continued. "I dislike to discuss a question that is being settled. The foreign newspapers are coloring their reports. VOCLD HAVE CALLhi) MEETING. “It is unfair to say Japan did not want this conference. We would have called It ourseiTes if it had not looked too pre sumptious on our part. We feared it would look like a poor man asking a rich man for charity. “Japan desires eqnal opportunity Just as America does. We feel it should be applied universally In South add Central; America as In China and elsewhere in Alia." It Is said the foreign oflTlre desires Premier Hara to lieod the Japanese delegation to Wasnlngt'.n. Belief was expressed that England really inspired toe Eoufereme and that there would be further consultations be- • tween Washington and London before America makes any further representations to Tokio. A section of the press, as w°U as certain political leaders, favor a preliminary settlement of the race question, aud the "Shantung and Yi p issues preliminary to the general cot.f-rence. The newspaper Asah; says humanity demands the same principles be applied In the West as lu the Orient. “Let America aad Great Britain notify ns if there have bee® any irregular acts by Japan toward China, but at the same time the Western powers must correct their own Irregular actions." The opinion is expressed In foreipn office quarters that Japan must be prepared to counter any action by the United States cn racial rights and must be prepared to advance claims that would offset any coming from America. Many names have been mentioned tn connection with the personnel of the Japanese delegation, among them Count Yamamoto, former premier and ’aler governor general of Korea.

ALARMED BY PACIFIC QUESTION LONDON, July 18.—It 1* reported on the highest authority In Tokio that Japan will accept unconditionally Presi dent Harding's Invitation to an ir.ierna tlonal conference In Washington, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tokio today. Japan, added the dispatch, will discuss Yap Island, the Sbantnng peninsula, Siberia and Chira, but will reserve the right to bring up the questions later on. According to the Exchange Telegraph Viscount Maksni will be one of the delegates from Japan. •ji .rs jaeaui atu istec of marine was quoted as saying that •'Japan cannot afford nt to restrict naval competition.’" The Pacific conference is causing greater excitement in Japan than any other international qnestion In years, said a Tokio dispatch to the Daily Express The correspondent added: “Officials Bre thorougnly alarmed at the inclusion of Far East questions. They fear Italy amt France will support the Vnited States at the expense of Japan. They suspect an Anglo-American combination that will bring pressure upon Japan. Militarists are accusing Croat ‘Britain of ‘throwing Japan over.’” LEAGUE NOT ASKED TO ADJOURN LONDON, July IS.—lt is taken as a foregone conclusion that no action will be taken that might embarrass President Harding's disarmament and Far East conference, in view of a statement made Id the House of Commons this afternoon by A. J. Balfour. Lord President of the Council Replying to a qnestion from Horatio Bottomley. Mrs. Balfour said that it would not be necessary to ask the League of Nations to suspend its activities regarding disarmament and Pacific Ocean problems, for the league undoubtedly considered the importance of President Harding's proposed conference. DENIES KING I AS INTERVENED LONDON. July 18—Premier Lloyd George, replying to a question In Commons, this afternoon denounced as “pure invention” a report that King George had intervened to straighten out entanglements in the negotiations between Great Britain and the Fnlted States regarding the Far East conference. NATIONS COULD PREVENT WARS LONDON, Juiy 18.—A combination of Japan. Great Britain and the United States will end war. Take Tanaka, a Japanese deputy, declared on his arrival here today. Tanaka headed a parliamentary committee visiting here. “I hope conferences between the tbrer nations will lead to an alliance which will cause all our present problems to vanish'' Tanaka said. •'Let these three nations combine and keep faith, and there will be no more great wars.” LEAGUE WILL GET STATISTICS PARIS. July 18.—Presi disarmament ;-roposHla^to|^(lgEjShe

Canadian Guide in Another Divorce; He’s Only a Witness POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 18 Poughkeopßie divorce Canadian guide were three words coupled in another divorce suit in progress here today. The guide, William Yates, appeared as a witness fnr-the plaintiff in a divorce suit brought against Dr. Robert T. Morris, New Y'ork, by his wife, Aimee. The suit is being heard by Justice Joseph Morscheuser, before whom the Stillman divorce case was laid. Yates testified that he guided Morris through the White River district in Canada and that Morris was occompanied by a young woman, name unknown, but casually introduced as his secretary. Morris, a well-known physician. Is the author of several books on medical topics. In one of theto he sets forth his views on marriage as being "simply the best method which has been devised up to the present time for ir-surang the state the best development of children.”

strength of the League of Nations comj mission appointed to study the subject, according to indications here today. Three subcommittees met today, but \ decided that the t. ogl helpful thing they i can do is collect statistics on naval and ! land strengths and other information | bearing on the subject with the possibility : that the data may be helpful to the con- , ference in Washington. Much information already is at hand. Some of it is confidential and Is said to bear on the secret attitude of various governments toward disarmament. This will he compiled 'n a scries of tables by representatives so as to be available for ' the conferees who respond to Harding’s Invitation. Ors of the subcommittees adjourned immediately after the sessions and will not meet again until September. The others after directing the compilation of their reports are expected to follow the example. HA RDIXG REMO VES TOKIO OBJECTION'S By CLINTON W. GILBERT WASHINGTON. July 18.-By informing Japan that the stibjecta In detail of the international conference on the Far E; st and on disarm.iDient would be fixed, not by the United States. but by the members of the conference itself. the Administration, it is believed here, has removed the last obstacle to Japan's full entrance 1,1,0 the conference. In effect Mr. Hughes has told the Mi kado's Government that Japan would have as much to say about the scope of the conference as would the United states If Japan has more friends in the conference than the United States, Japan will say what may and may not be discussed In tt. If the Administration had attempted to lay down the agenda for the conference, J Japan might reasonably have said that this country was arrogating too much pewer to itself and might have declined to participate. But all that this coun , try proposes Is that the great powers in- , terested in the Pacific get together and i reach a better mutual understanding that vx HI pronvtp peace. lURP FOR JA.IAN TO F EFUSE. Presented in this light, the conference has for Japan a most tnnoce-.t aspeof I'. is difficult to refuse a meeting whi'h for r other great powers desire and whose object is better International understand leg. On the strenetb of ths latest infer matlon from Mr. Hughes Japan may turn •o England, France, Italy and the United States In an effort to define clearlv the limits of the eotrlng Far Eastern .-enter ence before it assembles or to arrange for its limitation the moment It does m‘et In Washington. What is the background of the coming conference? Is the whole question of what it shall dlscu's and what it shall not discuss a* open as the latest lnfor mation sent from the State Department to Japan would indicate? Has Mr Harding asked for a conference without any under standing with, f roexample. Groat Britain nr.d France as Just what would be taken up in the conference , and just whit the positions of those Governments would be?

PRESIDENT, IN LETTER, URGES NO OIL TARIFF (Continued From Page One.) as to threaten complete exhaustion insofar as the American grades of oil urr 1 in gas manufacture were concerned. Several of the largest oil producing companies no tided gas companies who had been their customers for many years, ibat asstir anee could not be given of a continurd supply of this essential material an 1 it became extremely difficult and in some cases impossible for gas companies to negotiate 'contracts for gas oil even at the prohibitive and unprecedented prices that prevailed.” COST OF ASPHALT WOULD ADVANCE. “Shortage of homes cannot be overcome if greater cost burdens are added to the building of houses through a tariff on crude oil, which in turn is reflected in the cost asphalt, now the most wldely-nsed roofing material In America,'’ declared Herbert Abraham, New York, chairman of the technical committee of the Prepared Roofing Association, Philadelphia. “During 1920 the total shipments of asphalt for roofing purposes ■were equivalent to 2 8.17,500,000 square feet of roofing, and with an average of 1,000 square feet per dwelling these shipments were equivalent to roofing material for more than two and a half million homes,” continued Mr. Abraham. "More than 75 per cent of the asphalt used In the roofing Industry Is derived from Mexican petroleum, and the result of thiß tariff would be a direct Increase In the cost of building," said Mr. Abraham further. “More than 80 per cent of all highgrade city pavements In the United States are of asphalt.” said J. E. Penuybacker, Secretary of the Asphalt Association, New York. “Practically every type of pavement In city and coun'ry requires asphalt In some form and the intensive use of the automobile renders dustiest highways almost a necessity. More than 80 per cent of the asphalt used east of the Rocky Mountain States is derived from Mexican petroleum,” continued Mr Pennvba'kci*,' “KhiJ aa the pild-cont’ncnt and gnlf oils- produce very dittle asphalt, the imposition of this tariff would practically throttle asphalt paving in the United States ot else impose * great cost turden. The Federal Government has appropriated $275,000,000 to aid In the building of good roads, and haa pending in the Senate a bill which has already passed the House of Representatives appropriating hundreihs of millions of dollars more. It is inconceivable that the Federal Government should appropriate these millions for highways and then Interpose a serious obstacle for the carrying out of the good roads policy.” Intense opposition to the measure was also indicated by representatives of the American Automobile Association. Washington, D C.: the National Automobile Dealers.' Association. St. Loirs, Mo.: the National Automobile Chamber or Commerce. New York: the Assocaition of Petroleum Producers in Mexico. New York : the Federal tit#***? Council. Washington, D. C., and the mining industry. Representatives of life agricultural, railroad, shipping, public Utility, rubber and manufacturing intereM® Also protested‘against the tax. w

SENATE TAKES UP THE WORK OF DECK CLEARING Leaders Hope for Recess After Fordney Tariff Is Sent to Conmittee. WASHINGTON, July 18—Senate lead era bought to clear the legislative decks today In a renewed effort for a summer recess after the Fordney tariff bill is sent to the Senate Finance Committee, following its passage Thursday by the House. When the Senate reconvened. Senator Sterling, Republican. South Dakota, planned to call up for final action the "anti beer bill.” Its early passage is i predicted, a poll of the Senate having ! disclosed that but sixteen to twenty | Senators are prepared to vote against it. | Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, hoped to have his bill for the creation |of a $10,000,000 Federal corporation to finanace agricultural exports supplant ' Sterling's bill, but Senators opposed to \ the Norris measure are said to outnum- ; her those who favor it and the “anti beer ' bill" is expected to be given the right-of-way. TWO OTHER BILLS FAVOR AGRICULTURE. The Senate banking and currency commission is considering two other agricultural measures supported by the Senate agricultural bloc, one to make the Sec rotary of Agriculture a member of the Federal reserve board and the other to ! Increase the limit that may be loaned by Federal farm loan banks to farmers from *10.000,000 to $25,000,000. The agricultural block, numbering twenty-two Republican and Democratic Senators from southern and western agricultural States, are insisting that the so-called farmer relief legislation. Including the ’'spperTlnehor ‘ anti-grain gam bling bill," shall b* acted upon before the Senate recesses or adjourns for ths rest of the summer. Another measure on which immediate action is demanded is the Smoot-Sweet bill for the creation of an independent Federal veterans' aid bureau and ths reorganization of Government agencies for the assistance of ex-service men. The Senate Finance Committee is expected to report this bill either today or tomorrow. It will resume consideration of the Administration hill for funding the $ 11,0 >0.000,000 foreign Indebtedness to the United States. BLANKET A! THORITY IN FOREIGN LOANS. Administration lenders are Intent upon passing speedily this bill, which would give the Administration blanket authority in dealing with foreign loans, ut it may provoke a protracted debate, which will seriously interfere with their recess plana. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, Is seeking prompt action on his bill to give American coastwise vessels free use of the Panama Canal, which is also likely to prove a vehicle for extended debits if it is taken op. The "maternity bill" is one on the SenRte calendar <.tj which a vote is to bv I taken soou. an unanimous consent agreement having been reached for final r tlon on it on th tenth legislative dny after June 30, which will probably come this w ek.

HOUSE DON'S FIGHTING TOGS IN TARIFF BATTLE WASHINGTON, July IS.—The House was putting on Its fighting toga todnv as it fs.rned Into the home stret.-h of the tariff battle. O'l duties am before the House f..r consideration, with n three-cornered fight in pr .gross sr.d President Harding's tn fiuence over Congress undr test The President hss recommended that oil be placed on the free Mat in order that reclpro nl trade agreement negotiations with Mexico shall not be embarrassed. The bill, as rryortd out by the Wajs and M. ins Committee, provides s duty of 35 cents per barrel on erode oil anl 25 cents per barrel on fuel oil. In the tug of war over this legislation the Independent oil producer# from tlf teen States, backed by ardent protectionists from other States, are lined up against the American Interests in Mexican oil production and the users rs Mexican oil in the United States, who fear advances in price of gasoline because of the duty. Representative Treadway of Maasachu setts opened the fight against the o'l duty. He declared this duty would add n cent a gallon to fuel oil, 800.000,00 b bar rels of which are used lu New England mills annually and word be reflected In $5,000,000 additional to costa of New Eng land mill production. The Massachusetts men were charged by Representative Chandler, Oklahoma, and other advocates of the duty on >ll with inconsistency in demanding protec tlon for everything produced in New Eng land and free trade fer everything produced outside New England, bus needed by that section, such as oil, hides and cotton. Each side in the fight brought charges against the other of maintaining huge and costly lobbies at Washington to influence legislation. FEDERAL TAX LA TVS’ REVISION IS BEGUN WASHINGTON, July 18.-The actual work f revising the Federal tax laws ao long demanded by business interfat a of the country star'ed by the House and Means Committee today ' 'hai;ai -n Fordney announced he had re quested th. Treasury Department to pre sent all Information In Its files which would aid in the tax evision. < Joseph S. McCou, Government actuary who has a remarkable faculty of estimating within a few hundred thousand Just how much a three billion dollar tax will yield, Is at work "guessing” the return to tb Government under the various tax proposals. Starting of the work on revenue revision before the tariff bill has .been passed means. Fordney said, that the tax change will he speeded up. Indications now are that the Senate will shunt the tariff bill and wait for the reve nue measure with the result that it will le finally enacted first. 600 Men Seek Postal Jobs in Examination More than six hundred applicants for positions.of carrier and clerk at the Indianapolis postofflce will have taken civil service examination before the end of the week, according to H. M. Trimpe, secretary of the civil service commission, 421 Federal building. Mr. Trimpe says that he has given out 1.040 applications and that almost onehalf have been returned to date. Ninetyeight applicants took the examination* Saturday and 95 today, while 100 are scheduled each day for the next three days. It is believed that it will be necessary to continue the examinations until Saturday. Lord Bryce Arrives in New York on Celtic NEW YORK. July 18.—Lord Bryce, former British embassador to the United States .arrived here today on the Celtic. DEGREE WORK STARTS OCT. 12. Degree work in the Auolent Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Indianapolis will start Oct. 12, according to a preliminary announcement. Degrees will be conferred each Wednesday thereafter until Oet. 9. The latest date on which petitions will be received for the Scottish Rite, according to the announcement, is Sept. 7.

IiNDIAJNA DAILY TIMES, MOJNDAY, JULY IS, IZI.

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SCHMIDT AND KIRSCH INSPECT SELLERS’ FARM (Continued From I'ag > One.) ing south toward further horrors instead of north to safety. "Otherwise I never would have gotten him near the next outrage w> witn“sscd,'’ said S-'hmtdt "1 don't want to repeat the experience myself a while" "With Klrjrb past the point <>f reals tance we drove down to the >uth end if •he farm where the night soil dump Is located l never In my life would have believed that such a place existed, c* peclally tnaldo the city limits of Indianapolis. If all the citizens could see what we saw, they would rise over night to punish the man respo isible for it 1 am informed that the vault cleaners dump beiw.*>n 600 and TOO bsrrels cf waste in this pool every day on the average Every time it rains some of the aeoumulttlon Is washed into Eagle t’rcek and flows thence Into White River I poison it for cities located south of Indianapolis. "The sanitary board says that It is building the sewage disposal plant to dispose of the citv's offal and that the night soil dump eventually will be done away with but why in the name of Heaven they meanwhile permit such a dump inside the city limits within less than s mile of churches, homes* and schools of West Indianapolis la far be vond the compreh* usion of any reasonable man. “Luciua B Swift. the chairman of the sanitary board ought to resign in shame at permitting such a condition arid if be hasn't the decency to get out himself there ought to he some way of forcing him out. CONVERT! O I O DISAN N EX AVION. "I don't blame West Indianapolis for wanting to be dlsannexod so they can clean up their section and sue the city for establishing such unbellevnblue holes as Sailers' farm right out In their back yard. If I lived over there 1 certainly would ha lined up with the digsnnexatlon movemen* I'm going to ‘ry to get the whole council to go out to the farm and look that situation over I xvant to show them some unbelievable facts, something that I thought it was impossible to find inside tho limits of any city." When Mr. Schmidt saw that Kitsch was beginning to appear faint ami discovered that he did not fee] so well him-, self he suggested that they start for home. Kirsch, Schmidt said, was in the car and had tly? engine started almost before his companion could get on board. With small regard for speed laws Kirsch drove out of the "stricken area. ' When they reached atmosphere clear enough to permit unimpeded convcrsa tlon Schmidt asked Kir .-h how he felt. “Oh," groaned Kirsch, "Awful. How are you?” "I guess I’ll through it. It wasn't so bad as it might have been." SCHMIDT CONFIDES SECRET TO KIRSCH. "What? Not so bad as It might have been? Man. are you made of iron?” Kirsch wanted to know. "No, I can't smell," explained Schmidt, simply. "Can't smell? Do you mean to tell me you didn’t smell anything back there?" “Yes. I lost the sense of smell some years ago." Mattering. Kirsch drove on to the business district. "They tell me that when Kirsch got home his family tried to send him over to a neighboring fire station and ask the firemen to turn a hose on him." said Schmidt. "That’s nothing." confided Kirsch, “When Gus got home he had company and his wife wouldn't let him appear until he bad gone down in the basement to change clothes." Greeks Carry Out an Encircling Movement ATHENS, July 18.—The Greeks are carrying out successfully a great encircling movement against the Turkish Nationalists on the Anatolian battle front, Premier Gournaris announced today. Official announcement that Greeks have occupied the Important railroad city ,of Kf-al was received here with great rejoicing.

Law Asked to Keep Cave-Baby Suitor From Maiden of 3 KANM-i l TTY. Mo . July 18. Mary Jane Is 3. and attra live A neighbor, a youth of 3>.j, for more than a week endeavored to force his attentions upon the Indifferent *na’ den. No lin k Then he employed ive man to ties. Dashing up to Mary Jane's freut yard on ha "kiddie car," he threw bricks ut ths maiden's babi brother and showered caresses upon Mary Jane. Also h* bit her ehlibby arms Mery Jane's mother c* led to the proieculing attorney U, ... y to protect her dangtitr. A J JAIL DELIVERY IS BLOCKED BY SHERIFFS AID (Continued From I*age One.) force a sufficient opening which would enable the prisoners to squeeze Marion Smith, a State prisoner, who la small in stature, through the opening Indies tlons are that Smith, according to the sheriff, was to attack the Jailer when he app. tired on his tour of Inspection. When llie work did not proceed fast enough, the prospective Jail breaker* used the big ventilating pipe s* n battering ram against one of the cell doors. Tills door was knocked loose from its connections. This damaged the mechanism of the locking system, which resulted lu the discovery of the plan. The locking devices ou five cell doors were damaged and it will entail a heavy expense to repair it. When Sheriff Snider entered the corridor to conduct an investigation ho was of the opinion at first that the men had wrecked the locking devices for “spite," but wheu he discovered that pnrt of the steel bar on the north end of the corridor had been chiseled away, he at once ordered all mn in their celia. SHERIFF GETS FULL STORY. "I have information from certain sources as to the work done by those who attempted this Jail delivery," sntd the sheriff. "I will not make public the names of those who informed me. 1 talked with some of the men being held in solitary confinement and they have told tne a straight story. "George, who is a former policeman,

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wrote a letter to h!s wife, stating that he was In solitary confinement and was being denied his meals arid water. No matter how bad a nnn Is I have never deprived him of hi* regular meal? or water. Those n. n wtll stay in solitary confinement until this thing is cleared up. It will oo.t from $ >0 to S.'Oo to repair tie damage done to the cell doors and the locking devices." Sheriff Snider stated that if the de livery had beeu successful one deputy might have been killed or fa'ally in Jured. Because of the crowded condition at the Jail, Federal anil State prisoners have been placed in he same row, known as Federal row. "As soon as the ceil house for the women is completed, we will be able to keep all Federal prisoners by them selves." said Suerifi Snider There were thirty prisoners in Federal row at the time tile delivery plot was discovered. This is the tblrd attempted jail delivery to be frustrated by Sheriff Snider and his deputies TWO IMPORTANT U. S. PRISONERS. Os the Federal prisoners implicated in the plot “Frank Anderson" and "Forest Livingston" are regarded by Federal officials as the most Important. It is now known "Anderson" and “Livingston” are brothers and that their real names are Grady. They are believed to have ootne from Nashville, Tenn Several weeks ago they were arrested at Sullivan for the theft of $8,300 In Government securities from a United States mail pouch. When given a hear ing before the United States commissioner at Terre Haute Federal officials say they gave false names iu an attempt to avoid identification. Carter was arrested In this city May 4 on a charge of forging a Government obligation. Stapleton is a resident of Lake County and is charged with impersonating a Government officer. He was shot In the leg while attempting to evade arrest when he was taken into custody about two months ago. STUART TO ADDRESS JUNIOR C. OF C. Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical High. School, will be tile prln clpal speaker Ht the next regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Fridnv evening at 6:30 o'clock on ttie seventh floor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everythin”' Fresh, Genuine, of tbe Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 3fb- EGG PRESERVER, WATERGLABS 25c. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

Armand’s Cold Cre-im Face Powder $1.75 Axnrea or La Treffe Veg sl-19 $,i.00 Azurea Toilet Water $1.98 *I.OO Asurea Sachet Powder 84c $2.50 Asurea Perfume $1.98 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 8c 25c B-ibcock’s Cut Rose Talc ISc Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder sßc 50c Djer-Kias Face Powder 39c 50c DJer-Kiss Rouge 89c 25c Djer-Klss Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer-lvi*s Vanity Box 98c title Dorln’s Brunette Rouge 4o tSOe Java Rice Face Powder .......89c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 240 2oc Mennens Borated Talcum .. ..19c 35c Satin Skiu Powder 29c aoc Sempre Glovine 89c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr 3 doz., 25c t&c Freckle Cream 9e 75c BoneiUa Cold Cream 39c 75c BoneiUa Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget Rams. Cold Cream..39c 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream ->4c 35c Holmes' Frostilla 29c 50c Hind's Honey & Al'd Cream .39c 60c Meivtna Cream 45c 50c Milkweed Cream 39 25c Peroxide Cream ib c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45,. 35c Pompeian Night Cream 82tfWc Pompeian Massage Cream..... ,45 c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 39 c 50c Palmolive Cream

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PR ICES. 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the lnterurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln HoteL Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are In firs, square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ay. and 80? Mass. Ay., cor. College

FAIL TO ASK FOR FIRE PRESSURE Authorities, Firemen Blamed by Water Cos. in Broad Ripple’s $50,000 Loss. Failure of the authorities of Broad Ripple and Indianapolis firemen to notity the Indianapolis Water Company of a fire which caused $50,000 damage to the Broad Ripple Lumber Company a yards at Sixty-First street and thfc Monon railroad Saturday night is blamed by water company officials as the primary cause of the big loss. “The water company was not notified of the fire." snid C. L. Kirk, vice presi dent and manager of the water company "We had at that time thirty pounds domestic pressure, and had we been properly notified we would have built up fire pressure that would no doubt have been entirely adequate for tbe requirements "The charge that has been made that the heavy loss was due to lack of adequate pressure Is unfair. We cannot furnish fire pressure unless notified that tbe fire exists.” When the firemen from Broad Ripple failed to extinguish the blase at the lumber company’s plant, a call was sent to the Indianapolis department and fire apparatus from this city was sent. These firemen had trouble in reaching the scene because of the condition of the streets. The crowds returning from Broad Rippie Park were delayed on their homeward trip because the car tracks were directly in front of the lumber company. Some children discovered the fire and notified A U. Johnson, foreman of tho lumber company, who lives across the street. Carl H Buddenbaum, president of the lumber company, placed the blame of the heavy loss on poor water pressure. The company had an unusually large stock of new lumber, and this was destroyed by the flames Mr. Buddenbaum said he believed the loss would be covered by insurance. A fire destroyed a one-story frame storage house at the Link Belt Com pany plant, 530 King avenue, last night, causing a loss estimated at $3,000. The flames spread to a barn owned by George Daupert, 550 King avenue. Dupert’s loss was $1,500. The cause of the fire Is unknown.

OPPOSE DEBT HANDLING PLAN Group of Senators Rap Request for Blanket Authority. WASHINGTON, July IS.--Senatorial opposition to the administration’s request for blanket authority to handle the eleven billion dollar foreign indebtedness to tbe United Rtate= developed in a meeting -oday of the Senate Finance Committee, at which Secretary of tne Treasury Mellon appeared. Senator latfal'ette. Republican, Wisconsin; Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, and Senator Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts, voiced opposition to the tre-isuiy department being authorized to enter Into negotiations (or the readjustment and funding of the loan without the knowledge and consent of the Senate. Mell > i said it would be impraoti table for the Treasury Department and "would materially rmbarrasa it" if it wet? (impelled to submit whatever negotiations it enters into to Coogress. North Vernon Hero’s Body Now at Hoboken Special to The Tlm-s. GREENSBURG, Ind., July 18.—Three years to the day after Matt Hester, a North Vernon soldier was killed on tne battlefield of Chateau Tfiler-y. his body ha* nrrlved at Hoboken according to a telegram received today by a sister, Mrs. Irvin Maudlin, here. The body will be sent to North Vernon for burial. Hester had been in the service only eight weeks when he was reported by the War Department as killed In action. BUNDED BY LIGHT; KILLED. LA FORTH. Ind.. July 18 —Antone Meister. 55, was killed late last night, tv hen be was struck by a Northern Indiana lnterurbnn car. He was signalling the car to stop and. blinded by the bead- [ light, stepped onto the tracks.

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30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for S9e 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c 00c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 180 JOc'Lyou’s Tooth Paste or P0w....24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste BSo 50c Pepsculent Tooth Paste S3c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste S9c 35c Rubiioam 29c 30c Listerine 19e 30e Sozodout Paste or Liquid 24c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Barbasol ' 29c 25c Carbolic Soap I9e 20c Castile Soap Booabella Isc 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2ftc 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 250 15c Cocoa C-iatile, 10c, 3 for 2so 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c, 3 for (Me 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ..7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap ise 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 54c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick .19c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....740 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49c 85c Johnson's Shaving Cream 29 C 35c Krank's Lather Kreem 29c 75c Lloyd’s Exuala 69c 50c Mennen'i Shaving Cream S9c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap g e 30c Williams' Luxury Soap g 2„ 35c Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c 35c Williams' Shaving Powder 29c

FORD RAILROAD REDUCES RATES Request for 20 Per Cent Schedule Reduction Comes After Wage Raise. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IS.—The Detroit. Toledo & Ironton railroad owned by Henry Ford today sought a 20 per cent reduction in freight rates. The new whack Ft high priejs was taken when C. E. Uochstedlcr. of Dearborn, Mich., general freight agent of tho D. T. ft I. filed anew schedules with the public utilities commission here. The new rates are effective Aug. 20, and affect shipments of every kind over the 450 miles the railroad operates in Ohio and Michigan between all points of the main line and branches. ‘‘Mr. Ford thought a reduction should be made,” was the only comment Hoebstedler would make in filing the new schedules. "Officials here declared the action was the first taken by a rai’road Id the United States for lower rates and pointed out that the Detroit, Toledo ft Trouton railroad recently announced an increase in wages for all employes.” BUSSES FOR HOUSES. The housing situation i* so acute la England that discarded busses are being utilized for housekeeping by small families

FROM THE ANNEX To Keep You Cool on Torrid Days Madras Shirts That Are Exceptional at $2.45 The only way to meet hot weather is to get into the right clothes. Men who want to be cool generally prefer these comfortable madras shirts. Fine imported and domestic madras cloths, neckband style with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. All sleeve lengths. Men’s Bathing Suits, $3.85 and $4.95 Uombination style with skirt, . round and V-neck styles; all wool, wide selection of color combinations. Athletic Union Suits, 85c Standard in every detail of workmanship and material. Os fine madras cloth, mercerized crystal cloths and silk striped madras. —Goldstein’s. Annex. Ejffistems

Summer Golds Cause Headaches Grove's djM Laxative Bromo Cmam® tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. 30c. The genuine bears this signature

sl.lO VJtamon ....85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer .. .89c Devllbfss No 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c ! $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c | $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c ! $2.00 Fountain Syringe sl.4* [ $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 14c $1.50 Water Bottle c $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.84 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24 75c Breast Pump 89c SI.OO Breast Pump ?4c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 85c 75c Colon Tubes -60 e 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 8.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Therommeter $1.48