Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 6
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FOREIGN DEBT PLANS IN AIR Secretary Mellon Not Decided on Question of ‘lnterest on Interest.’ WASHINGTON. July 21.—Whether the United State* will forgive Its European debtors the “interest on the interest” o'! the $10.000,000,000 owed this Government is s' question upon which no decision has been reached, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today told the Senate Finance Committee In resuming- hts testimony regarding the refunding of the debt. He Intimated that the United States, in agreement to defer for three years the collection of all interest on the debt might also have put itself under obligation not to charge any Interest on the deferred Interest. Mr. Mellon gave the committee the first Inkling yet disclosed as to his genersl idea of the basis on which the debt should be refunded. "I would exchange present obligations which are nothing but I. O. U.'e for a uniform obligation covering the many separate loans and items in the same way, and on the same terms. That would put the obligations into the best possible shape for coUection.” The question of whether Germany will continue to pay, or will adopt a “stiffnecked” attitude against the allies, is hanging in the balance. The Wirtb-Rathenau ministry, which favors paying the allies as rapidly as possible, is endangered—according to belief in diplomatic circles here--by the French threat to rush more troops into Silesia The Stinnes-Helferieh faction, representing big business and favoring resistance, probably will name Chancellor Wirth’s successor. BLAIR KEEPS BEER AT TOP Signing of Would Start Breweries Making High Voltage Product. WASHINGTON. July 21. Revenue Commissioner Blair today again had the beer regulations at the top of his desk calendar for decision. He awaited word from Senate leaders as to whether Immediate final action upon anti-beer legislation may be expected. If promise of Immediate action Is not given at once, the beer regulations are to be signed and promulgated. Senate leaders were unable to assure Commissioner Blair, without further consultation, of tbe probable date of final action. A factor against early action on tbe Wiliis-Campbell bill also is the farmer relief legislation, which has the right of way over beer legislation by unanimous consent. Physicians probably will be allowed to prescribe not la excess of 4 7 8 gallons upon a single prescription, an equivalent of about three cases of beer, as often as they se St. A largo number of breweries have their applications on file to manufacture and sell high voltage beer. Medicinal bee’- mill be bottled in case lots, probably 24 bottles to the .-ase. as In the oid days. Technical requirement with the regulations probably will ne.-e's-sitate tbe printing of special labels, but this minor detail, the brewers bare arranged to meet quickly, through their private printing establishments. Reports from State directors todav indicate that tbe druggist demand for medicinal beer bas been very large.
DENIED ENTRANCE TO GREAT BRITAIN Hillquit, New York Socialist, Held at Dover. LONDON, July 21.—Morris ITillqnit. prominent leader of the American Socialist party and former candidate for mayor of New York city on the Socialist ticket, who arrived at Dover yesterday from France, was refused permission to enter the country by the British immigration officials, it was revealed today by the Daily Herald, organ of the British labor party. The home office subsequently admitted Hilliqnit had been detained at Dover, but explained this was evidently due to a misunderstanding Home office officials said they were investigating and that Hillqnit probably would be permitted to enter the country. According to the Daily Hpraid versijn the Socialist leader was notified by the Immigration authorities at Dover that they had been instructed by the home •ecretary that Hillquit's passport permitted him to spend only one night at Dover. The passport had been vised in the United States before Hillquit came to Europe. The home secretary notified the Dover authorities, that unless further Instructions were received. Hillquit would have to return to France.
NUDE, HEADLESS BODIES FOUND Hunters Stumble on Woman and Girl. . JONESBORO. Ark.. July 21.—The mystery surrounding the murder of au unidentified woman and a girl about 11, whose nude and headless bodies we-u found, was probed by a coroneg's Jury here today. Hunters, atumbling through dense undergrowth oh the banks of a bayou came upon the bodies. The head of the little girl was completely severed and lay some distance from the body. The woman s head was nearly severed, and knife wounds pierced her body. The under brush showed signs of a struggle. Owing to the condition of the bodies, •oaitire identification is believed Impossible. Townsfolk of Webb Mill say the women may have been a mother and daughter named Calhoun who lived there until three months ago and then moved to Paragould. Ark. The scene of tne crime yielded no clew to the slayers. KU-KLUX WAVE NOT SO STRONG Texas Enjoys Brief Respite From Outrages. DALLAS. Texas. July 21.—With exception of one attack at Lufkin the wave of abductions and tsr and feather parties abate dsomewhat over night, according to reports here today. . The attack on Sherwood Vinson, seized by four men and tarred, was the second affair of its kind at Lufkin in a few hours. Possibility of ati Investigat.on and other legislative action in connecton with the attacks centers about Governor Neff, to whom sponsors of resolutions and bills checked their measures. Chicago ‘Auto’ Bank Fails to Open Doors CHICAGO. July 21.—T1.e 1 Michigan Avenue Trust Company, a bank largely patronised by Chicago automobile dealers. faded to open Its doors "h*day. The Sta|£ auditor is investigating.
BRITAIN TO GO ON BUILDING WAR VESSELS (Continued From Page One.) American prisoners have been released and the soviet government had otherwise lived up to its promises. CLEARING DECKS FOR CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, July 21.—The great nations of the earth today were "clearing decks” for the Washington disarmament and Pacific conference. Within the last twenty-four hours there has been renewed confidence that Japan will give complete acceptance to coming into the parlays and the arrangements for the dates and discussions of a preliminary program are ready to proceed. However, with tbe question of Japan's participation believed assurred, observers today were studying the many in terests of the powers and how they will rank in the conference. JAPAN ATTITUDE CAUSE OF INTEREST. Japan's hesitancy made her the chief figure in this study. Fearing that specific Far Eastern and Facific problems will be brought up in the conference so as to threaten her position in Asia. Japan intends to settle finally if possible before the opening of the parley, the principal outstanding questions between herself and other powers. Japan is expected to mike an advance to the Chinese government to arrange for the return to China of Shantung, and already she has presented to the Uulted States a compromise plan of settlement of the Yap question. Jap in has also sent an envoy to the China government of Siberia with conditions for the evacuation of Japanese military forces from Siberia and possihly Manchuria. WHAT SEVERAL, NATION'S WANT. Other powers are expected to come into the Washington conference with the following Interests foremost: United States: To secure a successful and effective agreement for limitation, and possibly a reduction of armaments which will prove a guarantee of the peace of the world by first removing the principal causes of international friction, now mainly in the Pacific. Great Britain: To revise her relat ons with Japan, as exemplified in th# Angio-Japanese alliance to accord writb the ap.parent desire of the peoples of Great Britain and her colonies for closer relations with tbe United States. France: To trade, if possible, a limitation of her large armies for some agreement to secure her against attack by Germany. Italy: To continue the close cooperation which hag grown up between her and the United States in iutwrcational dealings. China: To remove what tbe celestial empire regards as the “menace” of Japan and her interests. DOMINIONS ASK REPRESENT A TION LONDON. July 21 -Th- British empire maj have four delegare* l n President Harding's proposed Far East conference. if plans which are under way today work out to a successful conclusion. The dominion premiers, who have been attending the imperial conference held their final meeting jesterday, but the Morning Post understands that In view of the desire to attend the Pacific conference another meeting may be held next week. In the meantime the dominion premiers are hopeful that a re- 1 ply will have been received from Washington to the suggestion that the heads of at least some of the British overseas dominions be tnvited to the conference. Australia. New Zealand and Canada de >s : re participation, but South Africa has 'no vital interest at stake in the Pacific. LONDON. July 21.—The American Ambassador, George Harvey, will all upon Marquis Curzon, the foreign secretary, this evening to learn Britain's views regarding a possible preliminary confeience for the discussion of Far East problems. The proposal had been made that such a conference be held In London, but it is learned from an anthoritlve source that America does not view the suggestion writh favor. The foreign ofTice state* that no formal proposal has been forwarded to Wash ington and that so far Great Britain ha* only sounded tb American views on the matter Informally.
FEEDING CIRCUS GIGANTIC TASK
Glimpses of tile culinary department of Ringllng Brothers and Larnum A Bailey Circus.
Supervising the culinary department of a big circus has always been a gigantic task, but when the undertaking has to do with an aggregation the size of the great new Ringllng Brothers and Barnum A Bailey Shows Combined, it is said that all past performances are bu> child's play. Yet the feeding of the army of performers and working men who are part of this mammoth super circus is accomplished with just as little fuss and noise as that which attached to eithet of the enterprises whose best and biggest features are now merged into one. As has been the case with all departments, the most efficient men and the most practical equipment of both shows have been brought together in this larger portable “hotel.” The feeding of thu people of this great circus is an Item of expense, which only thousands of dollars k
BETTER TONE IN FILM REELS Such Is Opinion of Photoplay Indorsors Board. The Indiana Board of Photoplay Indorsers held an executive meeting yesterday afternoon at the country home of Mrs David Ross, president of the organization. Mrs. Grant Markle of Winches er Mrs Ferd Lucas of Qreencastle and Mrs. T R. Rorer of Ft. Wayne attended the ’*" *“ W - W. Hodkinson Corporation, the United Film Exchange and the Paramount Corporation saying that they bad made the permanent cuts in films suggested by the board and expressing their desire to cooperate with it in any way possible. The board voted to assist ln giving publicity to amendment No. 1 of the alien bill by using the sticker of the Franchise League on their mail. Mrs. C. N. Davidson, chairman of the picture committee, reported an Improvement in the pictures examined this month, the adult pictures examined being: “North Wind Malice, “The March Hare," “What Is a Wife Worth?" “The Golden Trail.” “Blind Love,” “The Mask.” “The Girl From Nowhere,” “Ills Great Sacrifice,” 'The Branze Bell” and “Sowing to the Wind. ' Family pictures reviewed by the board included “Too Much Speed,” "Get Rich Quick.” “The Fire Brigade," “The Lost Romance,” "One a Minute.” “A Riding Romeo,” “Moonlight and Honeysuckle “His Great Adventure," “Edgnr's Feast, “Keeping Up With Lizzy,” “Nobody s Kid," and "Officer Odd." Several Prlzma Educational firms were also reviewed by the committee, these Including “Cathedrals of Frame, "Niagara's Mighty Thunder, A Ktde on a Runaway Train’’ and “Coasting Down the Andes.”
NEGRO INDICTED ON MURDER COUNT Grand Jury Returns Bills Against Kemp and 17 Others. Eighteen indictments ranging from charge* of murder to vehicle taking were returned today by the Marion County grand Jury. Harry Kemp, negro, wa* Indicted on a charge of first degree murder following the fatal shooting of Norman Robi son. negro. .Tune 2,1, last. Others were indicted a* follows: Jobu Sink. 1042 Pershing avenue: Patrick Butler, 1380 South Belmont street, and Russel] S Hyatt, 1362 South Belmont avenue, vehicle taking: John Price, 1732 Martinuale avenue, sale of mortgaged properly: Harry Fitzgerald, 430 East Vermont street, issuing fraudulent check; Willhim Fields, rear of 1128 North Missouri street. grind larceny; Clarence Grlghy. burglary and grand larceny; Harold Elliott, Fred Llnvllle and Ruth Mack, burglary and petit larceny; James Daul ton. rape: James Gordon, embezzlement, by the allpged mist!** of SI,OOO which was placed in his care treasurer of the Mt. Zibn Free Baptist Church; William Brown, burglary; Rezo Taffe, grand larceny: Lewis Acosta, grand larceny and Ernest Giberson, vehicle taking
INDIANAPOLIS MAN IS KILLED Epileptic Village Patient Run Down by Train. Ppeclsl so The Times. NEWCASTLE. Ind . July 21. La Mayne T-ee I.a Sell*. 36, a patient at the Plata Epileptic Village, near here, wa killed instantly when run down by a Big Four train on the track* at the edge of the village this morning. The man fell on the track as the train was approach Ing and the coroner declare* indications point to suicide, although I tia possible the victim suffered sn epileptic attack and fell In front of the train Twice sinoe being admitted to the village in 1012 he had attempted kulrlde, once by cutting his throat and again by trying to pierce hie heart with a hat pin. Hts parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Ea Selle, live at 23.76 English avenue, Indianapolis. Tbe father Is bailiff of the Federal Court.
and perfect system can accomplish. The gigantic canvas hotel occupied by the circus people includes the largest kitchen in the world. A force of one hundred chefs, cooks and waiters serve thousands daily. The cooking Is done in a rang" weighing more than a half dozen tour ing cars, and in caldrons and pots of giant proportion heated by steam. Since the majority of this season's performers come from foreign lands, interpreters are carried and the chefs see that special native dishes are prepared for their benefit. The circus will be in Indianapolis for two performances tomorrow. The circus will moze into Indianapolis at an early hour tomorrow and will begin pitching its tents on the grounds at Washington street and Belmont avenue long before Indianapolis gets awake.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1921.
GOLDWYN PAVES THE WAY FOR FALL ACTIVITY By Announcing 25 Movie Productions for Winter Distributi on
Goldwyn today announces the completion of nearly twenty-five screen productions as an advance list for the fall of this year and for the early part of next year. Most of these productions are the work of American authors or the adaption of a foreign work by American writers Several of the movies in the list have been released for New York showings, such as “The Old Nest” and "The Invisible Power.” The Goldwyn list Is as follows: “The Old Nest,” Rupert Hughes’ heartgripping story of the home. A stirring, beautiful drama that will be talked of for years to coma. With Mary Alden, Dwight Crittenden, Helene Chadwick Culien Landis and fifteen other principals “The Invisible Power,” Frank Lloyd’s production of Charles Kenyon's original photodrama With House Peters, Irene Rich and Sydney Ainsworth. “Ace of Hearts,” the story of “the man who lived too long,” by Gouvorneur Morris. directed by Wallace Worsley. With Lon Chaney, Leatrice Joy and John Bowers. “Grand Larceny.” a powerful drama of marriage and disillusion, by Albert Payson Terhune, directed by Wallace Worsley. “Hungry Hearts," a vivid drama of the melting pot, by Anzla Yezierska. directed by E. Mason Hopper. Betty Compson ln "For Those We Love.” a great star, a stirring story snd a wonderful cast. Including Lou Chaney and Frank Campeau. “All's Fair in Love," Thompson Buchanan’s lively comedy of manners from “The Bridal Path." directed by E. Mason Hoprer. With Richard Dix, May Collins .and Raymond Hatton. “The Grim Comedian." by Rlla Welman, a Frank Lloyd production, a dra matin tale of the irony of fate. With Jack Holt. Phoebe Hunt and Gloria Hope. “The Night Rose.” Leroy Scott * story of an underworld passion flower, directed by Wallace Worsley, with Lon Chaney and Leatrice Joy. • The Glorious Fool.” a Mary Roberts Rinehart picture, directed by E. Mason Hopper, with Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix. “Dangerous Curve Ahead.” a Rupert Hughes picture, directed by E Mason Hopper—the picture that yon hare all been waiting for. With Helene ( hadwiek aud Richard Dix. “Bhe Got What She Wanted." by Alice Duor Miller, directed by F.. Mason Hop per. with an all-star cast. "Doubling for Romeo,” a starring picture for Will Rogers, fashioned by Elmer L. Rice, directed by Clarence Badger, “The Christian," Hall Caine's most famous novel and one of the greatest stories ever told. With an all star cast. Betty Con.pson ln “Even as Eve.” a romance of the by Perley Poore Sheehan and directed by Arthur Reason. Tom Moore in “The Man With Two Mothers," an original screen story, written for Moore by Alice Duer Miller, directed by Paul Bern. Tom Moore !n “Beating the Came," an original Charles Kenyon story, written for thi* brilliant star, directed by Victor Schertzinger. “Tbe Poverty of Riche*," Reginald / Spectators Block Streets; Firemen Can't Reach Blaze tv-e-Mal to The Time*. BHELBS VILI.E. Ind., July 21—The city council has decided to fix a fire zone a* a protection to the members of tbe fire department in preventing th obstruction of streets and alleys with automobiles and other vehicles during fires. Tbe action was taken as tbe result of a fire here this week when traffic became *o congested that tha fire trucks were unable to reach the s'ene of the fire. The council la considering a plan of fixing a zone extending to tbe ra dlus of one Llock ln all directions from tbe fire. It also probably will extend police powers to the mom hers of the fire department If the zone limit is fixed.
1 '" r Basemen f Department}' ....V.. 20 Reduction Sale Womens New Pumps and Oxfords SALE PRICEFootwear for Dress and Street Wear At Big Savings for Friday and Saturday White Canvas One-Strap Pumps Military covered heels. Brown Kid One-Strap Pumps f\ f \\ Imitation wing top and Cuban heels. & [Mi $ A iVLvISa Tan Leather Two-Strap Pumps / Plain toe and Cuban heel. s Brown Leather Lace Oxfords, Straight Perforated Tips Straight perforated tips. Military heels. Brogue and Ball Strap Lace Oxfords In brown and tan leathers. Military heels. Tan Lace Oxfords i Brown Kid Lace Oxfords Imitation wing tip and walking heels. | Straight tip and Cuban heels. — -Can of Foot Powder Free With every pair of shoes purchased we will give you a can of Foot Powder. \ Same as used by our Soldiers in the World** War -BASEMENT DEPARTMENT- • Ni BUY II Cf CD 0 EIGHT shoes at Maxell zmsDh floors A SHOE V 1 OF SHQP SHQES o"en Saturday Evenings Until 9 o’Clock.
WITH GOLDWYN
\I H
TOM MOORE. Among the actors Included ln the fall and winter list of movie releases by the Goldwyn people is Tom Moore, who will be in “The Man With Two Mothers."
Barker’s production of Leroy Scott's drama of money and marriage. With Richard Dix and Leatrice Joy. Tom Moore ln "From the Ground Up," an original story by Rupert Hughes, directed by E. Mason Hopper. “The Man from Lust River." a rugged romance of the trails by Katharine N'ew--11 n Burt, directed by Frank Lloyd. With House Peters and Fritzl Brunette. Will Rogers in “A Poor Relation," 1 from Edward E. Kidder's famous old comedy, directed by Clarence Badger, with Molly Malone and Sylvia Breamer “The Wall Flower." by Rupert Hughes directed by Rupert Hughes. A wholly human and convincing story of modern American domestic life. “The Ship." a spectacular pteturiza tion of C.abrielle D'Annunzio's novel, “La Nave," directed by the poet's son, with Ida Rubenstein in the chl“f role. “Theodora,” by Victorlen Sardou, tbs most gigantic spectacle of all times — paganism's attempt to oust Christianity from Constantinople. Rita Jollvct in the role of Theodora. “The Sin Flood," Henning Bergers "Synibtfloden,” the story of a crowd in the grip of fear. Directed by Wallace Worsley. with a great Goldwyn cast. 'Beatrice,” Herbert Brcnou's production of Rider Haggard's story, with Marie Dt.ro, Announcements will be msde soon where the majority of these pictures will be shown ln Indianapolis this fall and j winter. -!- -1- -I- / "SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN” NOW ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA. 'TIs said of Chattnlng Pollock's play, 1 “Such A Little Queen," that It was about ten years ahead of it* time when it created such a furore on Broadway Nobody believed It possible that a queen of the royal blood and ruler of a European kingdom a tiny on* to he sure snd hearing sn unpronomieahle name — would ever have to flee her own country and actnilly go to work for her bread and butter. But now with the Bolshevists rampant and royalty going out of fashion across the wnt -s Mr. Pollock * plot is not regarded as being so Improbable. This, perhaps, is or.* of the reasons why more than passlnsr interest attaches it*lf to the screen production of the ; play which comes to the Alhambra for the last half of the wo..fc commencing today with Constance Biuney a* the star It will be recalled that "Such A Little Queen" Is the play that “made” Elsie Ferguson for it was 1 n this that she first attained stardom. Miss Btnney Is said to give a charming performance na Anne Victoria, who on the eve of her marriage to a handsome young king, is rudely toppled off her throue by revolutionists and forced to flee to the good old U. S. A. for safety. Arriving here in destitute circumstances
she bravely faces the world, and Decnuse of her knowledge of foreign language* becomes a valued employe In a Wall street office. Here she encounters more romance than she had ever dreamed existed beyond the walls of her dreary old palace. How she in time regains her throne and once again wears the royal crown and wields the sceptre of power makes an Interesting drama, and one that is not without its humorous movements. Vincent Coleman. J. H. Gilmore, Frank Losee and Betty Carpenter enhance the cast. The picture was directed by George Fawcett. A comedy “Naughty Mary Brown.” and the Fox newß weekly is on the bilL -l- -I- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: “Main Street.” at the Murat: popular vaudeville at the Lyric; "Tbe Great Adventure,” at the Circle; “The Mystery Road,” at the Ohio; "Salvage, at Loew's State; “1 Am Guilty,” at the Isis; “A Small Town Idol,” at the Regent; “Habit.” at Mister Smith's and “Officer 666," at the Colonial.
ONE MAN HURT FIGHTING FIRE; LOSS IS $115,000 (Continued From Page One.) other rooms on the second floor but the fire and smoke did not reach the part I of the building occupied by the tea company. The other two establishments sustained some loss, however. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honn, custodians of the building live on the third floor in one of ten apartments occupied by j tenants When Sergt Lonta Johnson and a j squad of police sent from headquarters j when the first alarm sounded at s;.’■<) a. j m„ arrived great clouds or smoke poured j from the front of the nrug store, anti I the rear of the store was a fiery furna -e j with flames shooting half way across the alley. Smoke was pouring from the j second story windows over the drug I store and It looked as If the building , was doomed. Sergeant Johnson and his squad rushed to the third floor and started pounding ! on the door* awakening the sleeping occupants. Men, women and children rushed to the streets some partly clothed. The broad stirwaya of the building furnished easy exits. Among the first to reach the street was Mrs. Lena La Porte, carrying her four months-oid baby, Betty Louise. Other occupants of the apartments were Arthur Etnerlck, Charles Hornnday, Phli Me j Gtilre. Mary Mason, Robert TeLer, Bertha , Estock, and a man named Moore. All the j apartment* were lied wilh smoke. Firemen foun>’ difficulty. In getting into ! the building from the Tar for all window* and the big doora were protected with j heavy steel bar* that for a time defied i the efforts of the firemen armed with | heavy crow bars. It wa* necessary to J break away some of the brick to pry the bars loose. The Haag Drug company storeroom 1s a half a block in length extending from Pennsylvania atreet to the alley ln the
I^'APORAJE 5 ' ‘ yom* <he h duocery cream store left in! S
rear and a small room adjoining the storeroom In tbs rear and to tbs north Is also utilized. Eleven big pumper lines poured streams of water into the building. After an hour the lines in the front of the drug store were shut off and the water was continued from the alley end of the store. Water flowed from the front door of the Haag store In a big pink stream four to fire Inches ln depth. The pink color was caused by face powder that mixed with the water almost making a paste. The smell of burning rubber goods al most choked the firemen who made their way close to tbe rear of the building to fight tbe flames. The perfumes, and medicines much of which contained a large amount of al'cohol furnished ready fuel for the flames. The flames spread to the second floor in the rear of the Vajens Block and into the factory part of the Herman Art Compatty Two lines of hose poured water into them. The light wood moldings used for making frames made a hot fire. The Vajens block is owned by Boyd an 1 Brown, and the Cmon Trust Company is the rental agents. It was stated at the Kautz Stationary Company that the Are did not reach that store and no loss resulted from w’ster as the stock was protected by the salvage corps. M J. Walsn. proprietor of the Union Clothes Company, also said the salvage corps saved his company from heavv water damage. Mr. Walsh said the stock was not damaged. Some water reached the Edison Shop at 122 North Penusyl vania street, but no real damage was done. Two other fires occurred In the city dur ing the night. Fire of undetermined origin caused an SBO loss at the store of Henry Rothchtld. 4ST> Massachusetts ave-
/ V A* If A v ******** Reduced Tourist Fares Via \ ißljlDarßontg and NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES to Michigan Resorts Niagara Falls Thousand Islands, Adirondack Mountains New England Coast Canadian Resorts • Round Trip Fare Good Until Oct. 31et From Indianapolis to Mackinac Inland, Mich. $ 33.14 Topinabee, Mich! 31.34 Niagara Falls, N. Y 33.56 Toronto, Ont 33.56 Alexandria Bav, N. Y 48.60 Lake Placid. N. Y 52.51 Portland. Maine 71.35 Bar Harbor, Maine •. 85.63 Proportionate fares to other points. For detailed information call at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 112 Monument Circle Phone Main 3927 UNION STATION I ■ W. GARDNER V vkSfiV’Sljkrfellfev Division Passenger Agent f \ 707 Fletcher T rust Bldg. /
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS ft LOUISVILLE RY. J Excursion to Michigan City The Coney Island of the West $3.25 Round Trip (Et‘) Sunday, July 24 RETURN SAME DAY Leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Arrives Michigan City 12:30 noon Return Train leaves Michigan City 5:20 p. m. Enjoy the Cool Braazes of Lake Michigan Take a Ride on Big Lake Steamer-Round Trip , 35c For further information consult Ticket Agent Consolidated Ticket Office Union Station Phones MA In *937; Auto. 31-334. rhones MA In 4367; Auto. 24-316. J. W. ARMSTRONG F. B. HIMSTON Passenger Traffic Agent. Division Freight and Passenger Agent
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 24 TO ' $2.25 ROUND TRIP MADISON Including War Tax Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m.. C. T. Returning, loaves Madl,on 7:05 p. m.. C. T.
OHIO RIVER EXCURSION, SUNDAY, JULY 24 Enchanting Scenery. Cool River Bieezes, Dancing, Cafateria, Soda Fountains are just a few of the pleasures and conveniences that have done so much to popularize the EAST ST. LOUIS After arriving at Madison on the Pennsylvania Railroad Excursion Train. ,*• take that delightful river trip to Carrollton, Ky.. and return (36 miles) on the beautiful Ohio River. Steamer leaves Madison 1:30 p. m. (central standard time), returning to Madison 6:00 p. m. (central standard time). Excellent music. Free dancing. Tickets, 35c round trip.
ntie, and a garage on the rear of tlx home of J. H. faocter, 2210 North Sta< 'tion street, was destroyed. Hunter’s am [ tomobile was damaged. The loss on tb ! car and the garage Is estimated at SI,OOO.
ECZEMA IN RASH CUTICURA HEALS All Over Baby's Hand and Face. Scratched Night and Day, “ My little boy was terribly troubled with eczema when about a year old. Sit broke out in a rash, and he scratched night and day until the blood would come. It was all over his hand and face, and itched so he could not sleep. 'XW 1 “Hearing of Cuticura Soap and Ointment wegot them, and after using two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mr. John Peterson, Box 49, Humbird, Wis., June 2,1920. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Btmp! Each free by Mull. Address: “OvtlemLshortrl, Dpt. E, M*ldn4S, Hu,.” Sold evrjvr).tre Soap 2sc. Ointment2s and 50c. Talcum 24c. JDV Cuticura Soap shave* without mug.