Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1921 — Page 2

2

COMING MEETING OF CARPENTERS OF INTEREST Important Jurisdictional Questions Will Be Decided at Conference July 28. The meeting of the general executive board of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, in this city beginning July 26, promises to be of unusual interest In view of the fact that there la expected to be hell, during the meeting of the executive board, a Joint conference with representatives of the National Board of Jurisdictional Awards and the Building Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor. BKOTOKRHOOII Ot T -*OIt DISOBEDIENCE. At the recent Demr convention of the Building Trades l*-par'ment of the American Federation of I.abo. the Uni 1 Brotherhood of •"'irpenter and Joiners was suspended trout the department on the grounds tha, the brotherhood had failed to abide by a decision of the National Board of Jurisdictional Awards in a Jurisdictional dispute between the United Brotherhood ..nd the sheet metal workers' organization relative to the installation and erection of hollow metal trim. At a meeting at Atlantic City of the jurisdictional awards board, it was decided to authorize the chair to appoint a committee of two members to act with the chair as a de ! gallon, from the board, JR) participate with a like delegation from the building trades department of the A. F. of L. in * joint conference with the executive council of the carpenters' brotherhood, while the general executive board of the car. enters is in session iu this city, and it is announced that these representatives from the awards board and the building trades department will come to this city July 30. MEMBERS OF AWARDS BOARD. The committee from the jurisdictional awards board will eons st of Chairman E. J. Rossell. St. Louis; F. J. C. Dresser, Cleveland, and C. C. Pierson. Indianapolis. They, as members of the awards board, represent respectively the American Institute of Architects, the Associated General Comra-'tors of America, and the National Association of Building Trades Employers. The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners is still a member of the American Federation of Labor, as it Is still a member of the label department of the A. F. of L.

EXPECT BOND APPROVAL, BUT UNDER §847,000 (Condoned From Pjjte One.) dianapolis were such as to Justify it. but with bo many children in temporary buildings and on half-day schedules we dislike to se- these p'aces erected. We think all the school childr- ti of Indianapolis should be treated alike." HOlTdl WOULD BAN FRILL*. Will H. Hough of the tax board said : ' "The trouble is, something has to wait under present conditions. We to get all the school children of Hfeidianapclis in school all day before taking up these frills. We want these fancy improvements to w:t on the children instead of he children waiting on these fancy improvements. To k<vp chil dren in these destestable old biiiillngs sn<h as I saw at No. 16. is norn,.,g less than a crime. 'I nories of school days shou’d be- happ ."st i a person's life, and a* child who is k pi in these places cau not hope for happy memories ’’ Many references were made by the tax commissioners to school N > "6. a negro school at Columbia avenue and Sixteenth street. whore the highest grade of maple flooring Is being used and where the window sills ar- of marble, fiiis build- - ing will cost $528,000 when completed. Another building to come in for condemnation was the new gymnasium, au ditorium and lunch room building at Emerieh Manual Training High School . "This is a wonderful building." Commissioner Brown said. "But to build it under present conditions seems to me t terrible mistake when to many children are in half day sehooL" •'Any architect who would prepare plan* for a building such as No. 26 with its marble sills and high grade m.iple floors is doing something almost like a crime against the city when conditions are as they are at present." said Philip Zoercher, member of the tax board. THINKS ALL CAN BE HOUSED. Ralph W. Douglas, business director of the school board, attempted to argue that the school city will be able to house all the school children even by adhering to the present expensive building plans, but this view met with little support on the - point of the tax board. "Ton will have to show me,” Commis- - sloner Brown said. The tax board also showed considerable latere st in the matter of why architects are paid 6 per cent for school work in Indianapolis, their home city, when some of the same architects accept school work outside Indianapolis for 5 per cent. Mr. Gadd said that there was an association of architects here and they set their . fee at 6 per cent. As at rll other hearings, the Inquiry went far astray at times intd matters i not related directly to the point at issue | and there was considerable w rangling • on the part of different factions of the . school board between themselves, but - eventually the conclusion was reached ’ that the tax board would put Its recommendations in writing and would submit to s he board of school commissioners. 1 *““ Mr. Brown said that the tax board would take some littl-- time to do this as it wanted to give the matter carerul consideration. This will mean that it will be some time before bids for the four schools can bo advertised. However. according to Mr. Douglas this will make very little difference now, as he says August is always a bad time for selling bonds, and if the bond issue cannot be sold this month he thinks it adviaabl* to hold it until September. *■ ' “ Pushes Accelerator, Smashes Store Front Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind. July 23.—A touring car driven by Edward Boston, son of E. E. Boston, local merchr.n', was driven into the front cf the Metropolitan store here this morning. A large plate glass wildow war smashed and a penny scale. \ehieh was standing in front of the store, was buried Into the building, breaking a large mirror. Several pedestrians narrowly escaped being caught between the building and the automobile. The driver was unhurt. Boston was attempting to park in front of the store, but he pushed on the accelerator Instead of the brake and went over the sidewalk into the building. PETERSBURG, Ind.. July 23.—Mrs. jji'ell Critchlow was struck over the head and made unconscious late last night 1 by a burglar who escaped with $76. The husband and other members of the family Svere sway. Hearing footsteps In the house, Mrs. Critchlow obtained a revolver but when the burglar confronted her she was too frightened to pull the trigger.

Now , Hqw on Earth Is a Woman Going to Sweep Under That Bed?

j f’vE fixed it \ ( so THOSE: ) ( DARNED ( j BED-SLIPPERS / / CANT BET I under the bed j V every J -~| \^N!6HT^J J J |j CH wi!?l N ' ' , / c. hePofe

2 CONFRONT HIM IN SUPPORT PLEAS Wife .Xo. 1 of Shelbyville Man Wishes Care for Children. Special to Til- Time*. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 23—Frl day was an unlucky day for William T. Collins of this city. Appearing in court to furnish a bond for his release on an affidavit charging him with failure to provide for wife No 2. he found himself facing a severe rebuke from Judge Alonzo Blair In connection with a petition fiicd by wife No. 1, In which she asked that the decree of divorce be modified and that she be given the custody cf their two children, who wers not receiving any support from their father. When the judge Inquired of Collins why he h 1 not been contributing toward ti.e support of his two daughters by his first marriage, who now nre in the custody of ills sister in Indianapolis, he replied that his sister told him a year ago that he need noc worry over giving her money, as the girls were working and rould support themselves. Collins was lectured and ordered to continue making tta payments fixed by the court. He later was released on bond of S2OO in connection with the affidavit filed by his present wife.

LATE ENEMIES MAY DOMINATE SHANK, IS FEAR (Continued From Pnge One.) I because they bare be“n forced to pet In line to work for Shank's election The organization fight front the start has been for further ends than the elecI tlon of a mayor of Indianapolis. As has been pointed but frequently the municipal i election will have a very direct bearing i upon the county. Statu and senatorial prirnurv and election next year. United States S nator Harry S. New probably was the person Who had the most at stake. ou‘ side of Shank himself, through- ! out the chairmanship muddle. New de--1 pends on Marion county for renomlnatlon for the senatorshlp next spring and election In the fall. With ex Senator Albert ,T. Beveridge making speeches all over the country Senator New is generally considered to have considerable of a battle on his hands. He was depending upon the News-Jewett machine to handle Marion county for hi:n, following the nomination and election of Thomas C. Howe for mayor. The defeat of Mr. Howe interrupted the smooth course the i Senator's backers had planned, Grad--1 ually they came to realize that however much they disliked It they would have to treat with Shank and would not dare to take too many chances of a Democratic victory In the city election. NEWS PLAN TO HOLD CITY ORGANIZATION. At the same time the New supporters figured they would not fare well in the primary if the city and county organizations slipped away from them. The movement to save something out of the wreck began. They recognized that their control of the city organization was not complete, following Shank’s victory, and, although their attitude on the surface was one of bitter opposition to him, under cover there were efforts to come to an understanding long before negotiations were begun In the open. For instance. County Treasurer Ralph Letneke oil the Jewett-Roomler-Leracke triumvirate which built the News-Jewett nia chine, let It be known a short time after the primary that he was a "good Republican" and waa for Shank. I.emcke end Lemaux are elose personal friends. The way for peace between Shank and the regular organization began to be reallv opened when Romster Bingham, president of the Marlon Club, the orthodox Republican body, extended the candidate an invitation to renew hl9 membership. abandoned four years ago. Ac ceotance of Shank's application a few dnvj ago raved the peace avenue. That the News-Jewett organization accomplished its purpose to a certain extent 1s not being denied by those loyal to Shank. They contend that Shank got full value in the trade, however, through the assurance of united Republican support. The financial strength of the campaign is expected to be bettered by Lemaux. SHANK FORCES Cl^^^ NO GROI N'D LOST.^^B Shank backers r &S4Eayiug that in abandoning l.ope ifcßjlSln’s election to the city rhainnanHwSßf have not in reality lust groun' attempt

Special Congress Objective Forming After 5 Months

WASHINGTON. I>. C., July 23. Congress today, nearly five months after tiie i opening of the special sess'on sl rted upon the business for which 1'.,-bl<>nt Harding summoned it. tariff and taxa lion. The House Ways and Means Committee is at work on tai revision and the Senate Finance Committee Is about to begin tariff hearings. The end for both pie.-egos legislation is a long ways off hut within a few days coegre-atonal l-aders expect to be able tr . ive the country a pretty good Idea what it may expect with respect to these two Important matters.

Flood of Protests on Ford net/ Tariff Bill Passed by House

WASHINGTON, July 28.—The demands of sectional and special Inter* sts for chanfr'-s in the Fordney tariff bill as h passed the House are pouring in upon the Semite Finance Committee today in a veritable flood. Spokesmen for these interests are arriving in anticipation or the public hearings on the bill which the committee will begin Monday. There are indications that the tariff fight will be waged all over again when tiie bill is reported to the Senate. The House leaders were able to choke off

to completely dominate the Marion County situation. The Shank nerjuiesnnee to compromise was the more readily ob tained, it is said, because there Is a ' feeling among the candidate’s followers that no matter how hard the News Jewett faction tries to assert itßelf after the , first of January, In the event of Shank's election, it cannot succeed in retaining anything but a slight hold because Shank will control all city appointments and the Courthous • is filled with his fripnds. The News Jewett people will have little or nothing to trade with In this event. The next test of strength between tho two factions Is not expected to come until organization for the coun- j ty primary arrives. It. also is being said that while Pr. J Hedgin'* friends felt that a majority of the city committeemen were for him for city chairman, the News-Jewett wing be- j log In control of the chairmanship and other party offices could have done many things to have prevented Pr. Hodgin from getting the votes of all those favorable to him. DEMOCRATS ARE ORGANIZED. With the opening of Republican city headquarters on the fifth lloor of the Lemcke Annex next Tuesday organization work is expected to hum. The Democrats have their machinery almost built, practically all of the men ward chairmen having been picked. Mrs. Grace Jackson Bodenmiller, women's organizer, has stated that she hopes to have the women’s organization completed by Aug. 1. Several ward cotnmltteewomen are understood to have been agreed upon. The Republicans must work fast from now on for the reason that the sixtyday registration is set for Sept. 3, giving them a little over a month in which to make preparations. The job will be no small one, because an attempt is to be made to weld the primary campaign fol- : lowers of Howe, E. .T. Robison and Shark into one working unit. It is understood that an executive committee of fifteen members, five each to be appointed by Howe, Robison and Shank, will settle i trouble which may arise in this connection. Trouble undoubtedly will come up, because, it is said, an attempt is to be made to replace soma of the regular ward chairmen with strong Shank men. RALSTON FIRST IN SPEAK NG CAMPAIGN. Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic eandi date for mayor, has the Jump on Sbank in the speaking campaign, already having appeared in several sections of the city Ralston has spoken to practically all of the business men’s luncheon clubs. Shank has been kept from strenuous campaigning by his advisers so far because it was desired that he fully recover from a near break-down in health suffered immediately after the primary. Democratic organization work has advanced rapidly in the line of formation of Ralston-for-Mayor clubs in precincts. It Is planned to have such a body in every precinct. Members of the Shanks or-Mayor Club

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 23, lti.

By DOX HEROLD

! In this connection .Senator i'enrose. chairman of the finance C'lurmittee is sued a note of warning to the business men of tiie country and au appeal io their good sense. I’enrose does not look with favor on the proposal that the tux and tariff bills be combined, he indicated. He says he is going to get the tariff bill out of com imttee befo. ■ tax bill g' ls through the House, hi ne of his colleagues on the committee do not subscribe to that Led by Senator Watson of Indiana, they are going to try to get the tax bill considered ahead of the tariff.

debate and amendments by invoking a special role Tiie Senate does not possess such a rule. Cloture Is the only ''gag" rule, the Senate possesses. A two thirds vote Is necessary to enforce it. The House leaders can clap on a special rule with a majority vote. Senator Ashtirsf, Democrat, Arizona, has already started the ball rolling by demanding protection for long staple cotton grown In his State trial In California which the House placed on the free list.

are being recruited dailv out of the hc.i i quarters at '.".Vi -220 Indlnua Trust building. The club had more than 25,000 members at the time of the primary and it is claimed that several thousand have been added since. Besides this city-wide body the only prominent organizations working for Republican success so far have been the South Side Shank-for Mayor Club, composed of women, and 11. • newly formed South Side Republlean Club, taking In all members of tho party south of Washington street. W illiam H. Ilnry, nominee for mayor, and other Socialist city candidates, wil! speak at a meeting to be held this evening. Marriage Licenses William Ray. 814 E. Maryland sit.. .21 Elsie Thompson. 814 E. Maryland st... 21 Ralph Wooden, Y. M. C. A 22 Emla Rawlings, 1322 Pleasant st 20 John Baches, 404 N. Walcott at 22 Mary Williams, 404 N. Walcott st 10 Harry Ross, 833 College ave . IS Violet Brown, 826 Cos. ege ave 10 Elsie Eagerly, Frankfort, lad . 33 Rose Irby, Hnmtopee. Tenn 24 Roll a Wurman, 1001 N, Alabama 5t.... 27 Louise Tubbs, 508 Highland ave 22 Robert Bradley. Cincinnati. Ohio 22 Ann Flannery, Cincinnati, Ohio 21 Richard Redman. 82!) English ave... 25 Sibyl Lewis, 1023 E. Georgia st 18 Birth& Harry and Nellie Hawkins, 1233 Windsor. girl. William and Minnie Eix, 3531 Boulevard Place, boy twins. Frederic and Alma Rice, 1414 East Ohio, boy. Gurney and Sallie Handy, 441 S. Grace, girl Major and Lizzie Morrow, 2033 Highland Place, boy. Earl and Nell Dailey, 174(1 Laurel, boy. Perley and Lucy Sowers, 1423 Montcalm, bo.v. Forest and Alice Humble, 123 McLean, girl. Noble and Mamie League, 315CJ N. l iberty, girl. William and Ernma Anderson, 4015 Graceland. girl. Jessie and Helene Quaekcnbush, 33 N. Jefferson, girl. Deaths Anna E. Johnson, 78, 2212 Ashland, chronic arterio schlerosls. Amelia Rosenthal, 79, 2270 N. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage. Mabel Wright, 37, Centra! Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Dennis Salvage, 31, Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Ruth Whtsman, 3 months, 1828 N. Meridian, pneumonia. Josephine Kinister, 43, 432 West Thirtieth, sarcoma. Henry E. Bergmann, 41. 4159 Guilford, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lewis Corey, 07, St. Vincent Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Edith Isabelle Baker, 2 mouths, 1530 SV. Vermont, simple meningitis. Archibal Harvey, 23, 52 N. Ritter, pulmonary tuberculosis. Carrie Louisie Edwards, 00, 1260 S. Sheffield, cerebral hemorrhage.

DEPRESSION IN : BUSINESS NEAR END-BANKERS Conditions Gradually Gel Back to Normal as Supplies Are Reduced. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 23.—The worst of the business depression is over and business is gradually getting back to normal, according to members of the board of governors of the Investment Bankers’ Association of American in session h n re. j Prominent bankers from every section i of the country are attending the meeting \ and all endorsed the view taken by Fredj crick R. Fenton of Fenton, Davis A i Bovin of Chicago. | “Stocks of goods of ail sorts are low: ; inventories are showing that the time i for replenishment is at hand. Factory | looms are beginning to hum,” Fenton said. The bankers nominated officers to be presented to the annual convention at New Orleans nex‘ October Howard F. Bebee of the Harris. Forbes A Go., New York, is slated for president. The vice president* are; Thomas S. (,atcs, Philadelphia; E. Pnrov Hallowell Boston; II S. Itecht. New Orleans: John A. Prescott, Kansas City; Eugene 'l. Stevens. Chicago. Frederick R Fenion is named the secretary and M< aerson Browning of Detroit, treasurer. BANKERS ELECT | NEW OFFICERS i MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.—Carter Ini | man, of Richmond. Va , will lie the next | president of the American Institute of I Banking. lie was ele< >d v e president [of ehe organization a; the closing sessions late Friday and automatically be- ■ comes president next year. Robert B. Locke of Detroit stepped up to the I presidency this year. George A. Maine !of Seattle, Thomas 1 Miller of Atlanta, i Ga ; P. R. Williams of Los Angles r .and F. L. Ramos of New Orleans were elected to the executive council for three year terms. William II Dressier of Omaha was elected to the council to fill the nnex plred term of W. Hatcher Wilkes of St. Louis, resigned.

oUNNYSIDE MAY GET BARRACKS! Aid of IT.l T . S. Sought for Veterans With Tuberculosis. A formal request was made today by County Auditor Loo K. Feslor of the commanding officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison for approval of a proposed plan to remove two or three of the wooden barracks at the fort t • Sunnyslde for the care of tubercular ex service men. Tiie request was made on the suggestion of F S. Senator Harry New iu a letter to Mr. Feslor. The Senator as- ! sored the auditor that as soon as the j request was sent to Washington by the ' Harrison that he would use h! influ- | commanding officer at Fort B njauiln i euce ta sis- that tiie War Department co operated iu the proposed plan <>{ oaring for such patients. The county council ha* appropriated s2o.<Nio as the first step in providing | care and shelter for the ev service meft 1 at Sunuyside. Terre Haute Man Is Wanted for Murder p; eels I Io The Times TERRE HAI'TE. Ind. July 23.—An : thoritlves throughout tiie State todn, were warned to keep a lookout for William Donovan, wanted for the alleged slaying iof his wife at their farm house near j Rockville Thursday night. Posses eoaj tlnued to s our the woods In tills vicinity without finding trace of Donovan. jHUBBY ESCAPES, WIFE ARRESTED Shelby Woman Charged With Aiding a Fugitive. ffperia! to The Times SHELBYVILLE. ind., July 23Charged with receiving stolen goods arid aiding a fugitive to escape. Mrs. George I Keller of near this eiiv was brought ’tore and placed in the county jail. She has been unable to provide bond for her release. Sheriff Tiny Sexton, accompanied by three deputies, went to the Keller home t i arrest Mr. Kcilrr on a charge of larceny. Keller was charged with having stolen a buggy wheel troin Roy Welnlantz. a neighbor. | Wh n the officers arrived at the KeiI 'or home they were Informed by Mrs. I Keller that her liushnnd wt.s not there. | When 'he officers searched the house j Keller, who had been In an upstairs j room, jumped out of a window and es- | raped. ] When the officers attempted to have i Mrs. Keller get her husband to return, felling her the charge against him was not serious, she advised them to get him and tel? the story to him themselves. Her arrest followed.

This is an actual photograph of <C\ jgp if- r '" LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE’S \J \ hand holding a package oj OMAR %.... Cigarettes. The hand that wrote Lilias the lone Wolf” holds OMAR this way Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They’ve told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. (lip V ac a —* ahi/ yt-yiAj^neti*y~ ■ —which means that if you don’t like OMAR CIGARETTES you can get your money back from the dealer

She Wrote to Jack Dempsey as Her ‘ Hero ’ Mrs. Boulanger Admits ‘Worship’ of Champ in Divorce Proceedings. FAWHUSKA. Okla., July 23.—Simply a case of “hero worship." That, attorneys Indicated, would be the defense today of Mrs. Helen Boulanger, charged in a .divorce suit brought by her husband, S. R. Boulanger, with having “clandestinely corresponded" with Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. Mrs Boulanger admitted in court yesterday that e.he had written to Dempse and today she was prepared to take tha stand and tell of her friendship aud admiration for the champion. Only 23, and pretty, Mrs. Boulanger was the center of all eyes when she entered attired in a film- iress of vivid orange and she appeared to enjoy the proceedings. "Sure, I r. te to Jack," she satd, outside the courtroom, “I bought I wbj ruing far away and would m ver see my husband aga’n. I lid not think it was any harm to write him, knowing that I was going to leave rny husband " MrR Boulanger said she first met Dempsey while she was a member of a show roupe. Her name then was Helen fcalvpy. Her husband, a wealthy Osage Indian, testified on the stand that last fall IDs wife tearfully admitted to him she was in love with Dempsey and that he was her "hero.” At that time she had ie rilled to leave hi 1, Boulanger said, but he persuaded her to remain, promising her a trip to Florida in the spring. But on Felt 12 she wrote to Dempsey, that being the date of a letter Intro (lured as evidence, and on l b. 21 she left the Oklahoma ranch and went to Los Angeles. She declared she left because of cruel treatment and beenuse her husband wrongfully accused her of misconduct.

BOLD HOLD-UP OF MAIL TRAIN Bandits Force Crew to Uncouple Express and Mail Cars and Pull Ahead. ST. I.O’ TS. July 23 —A vivid description of the hold-up of Missouri Pacific passenger train No 205 near Vandale. Ark., was given n 'ay by members of the crew on arriva. here. The bandits rifled the registered mail arks and are believed to have obtained thousands of dollars. The train running from Memphis to St. Louis, was stopped shortly after midnight by a huge ; iJo of ties on the fra ks, topped with a lintern covered with a red handkerchief. As the engine wheels camp to a sudden . • m the brakes, quickly applied, two bandits covered the engine crew. A F. Jacobs Meyer, train auditor, telling the story of the hold-up, con tlnued ; "Two other bandits uncoupled the mall and express ears. The engineer, with a revolver sticking in his ribs. s is forced to take the two cars about 300 yards down the track. ■The men looted the registered sacks and forced the cx.t'Sb mess' r.ger to open the safe. The booty was carried to a waiting automobile. "The robbers wore overalls and their faces were blackened.' - Fosses were sent out Immediately by Sheriff Cooper of Cross County, Arkansas and scoured the country for the robbers but no trace of them had been found today. SEEKS TO STOP USE OF MACHINE Local Printing Company Asks Federal Injunction. An injunction against the Odell Ilu.pber Company of Smith Bend to prevent cm concern from using a paper box shaping machine which is alleged to he an infringement iflt a patent owned by the International I'rinting Company of Indianapolis was filed by the latter company In Federal Court today. Damages ic such amount as mav ri"> determined by tile court, also are asked. The complaint alleges that May 1, I!>R', the defendant company, which was at that time was known as the International India Rubber Company, leased a machine for box forming from the plaintiff. This machine was built under patents taken out by Michael Hess of Indianapolis and controlled by the plaintiff. It is charged that (his machine was used until June Id. 11*21. when It was returned and the 1 'ernatlonal Frlnting Company was notified that hereafter the ‘defendant would make use of a machine which it had built Itself and which was practically a duplicate of the machine returned.

WALSH SAILING FOR CONTINENT Irish Leader in America, Unable to Enter England, Goes to France. NEW YORK, July 23.—Having been finally refused a vise on his passport to England by the British consulate here, Frank P Waish, attorney for the “Irish Republic” In the United States, announced this morning that he was sailing at noon for France aboard the Rochainbeau. Walsh said he would renew his effort to get into England, after reaching France an’ if he falls there, will make an issue of it when he returns to the United States. I am going to France and England on purely personal and legal business in no way connected with Irish American affairs," said Ws’sh before sailing. "Os course the British have not officially ‘refused’ to let me enter Great Brita n. They merely decline to visa my passport through a system of eras on. I oru informed by the consulate here that they referred my cas° to London as ordered. Now, I am informed that 'no reply has been received,' which, of course, amounts to a refusal. I told them 1 was on persora! business, but that if an opportunity afforded I would call on De Valera and liis associates They are my frter.ds and I was their legal representative here. Why shouldn't I?”

MORE TROOPS TO UPPER SILESIA Another Division Entrains Today, Despite Protest of England —Premier Stands Pat. PARIS, July 23.—1 u the face of British opposition to the sending of more allied troops into T P!>er Si esia, a Whole French division today is under orders from Marshal Focb to leave for UppeT Silesia at i once. It was expected they would entratr during the day. The division is upon a complete war footing with heavy ; and light arrillery. airplanes and tanks. France has made further representations to the British government insisting i on the transfer of more allied troops to : Upper Silesia immediately in view of the j fact that France cannot consent to an imi mediate meeting of the supreme council ! to take up the Silesian issue. Premier Briand shows not the slightest i sign of giving iu to the British demand i for a meeting of the council this month. STEVENS’ BOND IS FORFEITED Shelby Judse Rules Against Man Convicted Here. Pperlai to The Times SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. July 23.—Hearing was held Friday in the Shelby Circuit ('curt in the complaint of the State : of Indiana against Edward Stevens, for the possession of a cash bond of SI,OOO. which was p’aced here by Stevens, more than a year ago. for his reieaee when : he was arrested on an indictment charging him with burglary and grand lar- ' ceny. Judgment for the plaintiff was re I turned by Judge Alonzo Biair and the bond was declared forfeited. ; The complaint f t possession of the bond was filed 1 y Prosecutor Elmer Bassett following the failure of Stev. us to appear here for his trial last April. He also had fai’ed to appear for trial in Marlon County on a charge of burglary and forfeited a bond of $5,000. which he had put up for his release there. A short lime ago he was taken in charge in Illinois and returned to Indianapolis, where he was sentenced to prison. The burglary and grand larceny charge has not been dismissed from the Shelby Circuit Court and Stevens will be tried on the charge when ho Is released from prison. He was Indicted with Arthur Welling of Dayton, Ohio, who escaped : from the Marion County Jail on July 4, 1020. The two men were chcrged with ! robbing a general merchand'sc store at j Waldrou in March, 1920. Tempers Penalty of Richmond Bootlegger Special to The Times. * RICHMOND. Ind., July 23.—Walter I Pleasant, colored, was sentenced to serve [thirty five days at the State penal farm j , and given a fine i.f SIOO and costs Frl-| 1 day by Judge William A. Bond after lie j 1 had pleaded guilty to having a still in j Lis possession. ! Judge Bond told the prisoner that his j i weakened condition, due to tuberculosis. [ ' was the only reason tbut he did not give ; ; him a more severe sentence. Pleasant was arrested recently in con- , nection with the largest liquor haul in j ! the annuals of local police, the raid at , Pleasant's home netting over 400 gallcue j of mash and a complete equipment.

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MONEY BACK WITHOUT \j QUESTION }j TF ,< HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DIS* /H! # fyj 1 EASE REMEDIES"<Hunt’s Salve and f j a i Soap) fails in the treatment of Itch your druggist I NtetJf BA is fully authorized to return to you the purchase price. jf A Medford, Oklahoma man, among thousands JPrgg who praise HUNT’S SALVE, says: “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but canlull dor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s mnll Salve, however, cured me after many other remedies “HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES’* (Hunt’s Salve end Soup) are especially compounded for the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold on our money-back guarantee by all reliable drug stores. Remember, if it fails it costs you nothing, so give it a trial at our risk. HOOK DRUG CO. )

FROM THE ANNEX Close at 6 P. M. A Sale! The Better Grade SilkStriped Madras Shirts $2.45 The important thing about those shirts —the thing we want to emphasize stx'cngly—is their unus ,al quality. They II appeal instantly to men who can discriminate between good materials and inferior. They’ll make a big hit with men who look to small derails of making- -for finishing of buttonholes perfection of seams and othe-r details. Every Shirt Unquestionably Guaranteed These shirts were bought (at a concession) from a maker we know to be one of the best in the country. So that we have no hesitancy in guaranteeing each of these shirts and offerir g anew one free for any that does not give entire satisfaction. Made in neckband style with soft turnback cuffs, well tailored throughout. All sizes 14 to 16%. —Goldstein's, Annex.

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