Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1921 — Page 2

2

ACCUSE STATES OF BAD FAITH IN SURPLUS DEAL Federal Authorities Charge War Supplies Turned Over Free Are Sold. WASHINGTON. Ang. I—Reports of a greet national Fteal are current as a result of Federal investigation In connection with miillons of dollars worth of surplus war material turned over free to various States for a specified purpose, road building. It is said that State officials have been spiling that material. Automobiles, truck*, tractors, road scrapers, cement mixers and gasoline engines. necessary for road building, have been hand**d over to the States by tb° War Department under the authority of Congress. Congress who is said to be preparing a complete investigation of alleged bad faith on the part of the States. Large demands of States for this machinery aroused Federal suspicion. Inquiry developed the fact that in certain cases the equipment, instead of be leg nsed on the roads, was being sold at ridiculously low prices Under the survey contemplated, disposition of every piece of machinery may be determined. Senator James W. Wadsworth and Repre cntatlve Clarence MacGregor of New York, have undertaken collection of evidence for presentation to Congress. Meantime the War Department and the Department of Justice are attempting to determine the guilty States and to learn what individuals are responsible fir the diversion. At the conclusion of the World War the Gover. tent bad great quantities of surplus m. erlal on hand. Congress, realizing tne desirability of road Improvements throughout the Nation, proposed this method of disposing 01 the machinery, wi ieh otherwise would glut the market. ■ftiere was In the contract with the States, however, specific provision that the materials be used solely for the purpose of building loads. The Government has had no means of regulating the ue I of the material, bu* can bring to justice any agents of States responsible for a wholesale diversion. - VANDERLIP SEES DANGER IN HUNS Payment of War Debt Threatens England. LONDON. Aug. 1. —Freni A. Vanderlip. American linaneDr. in an interview with the United Frees declared today: "Germany's payment of Indemnity , claims will gravely eudanger England's , economic life." Vanderlip explained the paradox when he added: "Germany can pay her debts only by : •elli - g her labor That'e ail sbe has.! If she succeeds in dojng that, it wVI mean that she will be filling up the market to which England must export her higher priced goods. "France*, can feed herself. 5 o s e will not suffer if Germany nays the Indemnity. ' Economic laws are a* rresistibie as gr-nv-1 lty and the Intricate n-aebinerv of econo- j mic trade is wrenched out of working i order at this moment'’ Marriage Licera.es Robert Earl 1542 Villa are ' 2" Wlilyum Skelton. 432 Droapeet st 21 lan! smith, 622 Lexington ave 21 StW Staggs. Tty.i Ft. Wayne ave Ut T -ufs barber. Jr.. 144! Columbia ave. 4t Elizabeth bidding* 1441>-3 Columbia.. JC : Emmett Cox. Center township 27 Aore Scbienbein. 1040 Troy avi IP Alva Davis. 72.7 E. Twenty-Fifth 5t.... 2b Esther Wiekuer, 2305 Ashland ave.... 24 James Freeman. 1703 a.e 22 Dottle Harding. lio7 Ashland ave IS j A Mendall, 11*4S Grove ave 30 Grace Mann. 1341 S. Belmont ave 33 Frederick McCoy, ISI9 N. Illinois st... 33 Ethel Huffe>. 3724 K. Ohio st :. 21 Earl Moon. 1114 Congres9 ave 21 Sols White, 1054 W. New \ork s’ IP Charles Turner, 4id N. Pennsylvania. 2b Ruby Smith. 22 W. Michigan st. 27 l*tobert Marsh, 23 \V. Wyoming st 21 Nancy Fetree, 234 W. Wyoming 5t..... 24 Arthur Sllcox. 17..> 8. New Jersey st.. 27 Pearl -Jewett, 3144 N. New Jers yt at. 23 . Robert Gregory. 234 N. Liberty st 37 Chinn. 520 Fulton ave 36 Joseph Frame. 315 S Vi':.a ave 21 Leona Giles. 1063 E. Vennont t IS Robert Hoi ••• -. 1 !.....l ?t 23 , Maggie Butt*. 231 Blake st 1H j Otto Hein. Si*22 W. Washington t 33 Lennie Beasley, 32 S. Belmont ave.... 26 Arthur Hood, Hume Mansur bldg 50 May Leyden, 11 E. Michigan st Robert Maloney, Wttaburgh, P* 271! Hiriel Swisher, Chicago, 111 23 ' E!va Thompson, Indianapolis 20 Elsie Fields. 635 Coffey st lb Births l Lari and Olire Jordan 201$ Stuart, boy. , Joseph and Edna Howard. 3311 K. /Twentieth, boy. Posey and Mabei Ilyiton. 2210 Koo.o xelt. boy. 1 Charles and Mabel Horn. 1445 E. Nine'-, teentb, boy. Walter and Ida Dobbins. 10C7 N. West, 4 girl > Hovhanaes and Esther Demntan. 3125! Northwestern, girl. ' John and boy. James and Annie Robertson, 032 Tuxedo, girl. Fre l and Mary Lane, 2415 X. Rural. ! girl. Paul and Dorothy Doran, 322 X. Rural, i boy. v Edward and Eugenia Dempsey, 2043 E Michigan, girl. Roy and Hattie Campbell, 2034 Ilovey, girl. Daniel and Barbara Billow, All E. Eleventh, boy. Hubert and Ada Thomas, 327 W. l-'our heenth, girl. William and Dorothy Nicuols. 11*12 W. Morris, girl. George and Alice Chastian, 529 Harris, ! girl. Charles and Cora Matthews, 913 Indiana. boy. Joseph and Josephine Meistnr, 921 Ewmg. boy. Louis and Helena Smoko, 88S W. Pearl, ' Il‘iian and Ida McClain. 1628 Hoyt, boy ! | Charles and Nellie De Haven. 2307 Mas- ' saehusetts, boy. James and Mary Ross. 23*10 Prospect, boy. Otis and Frances Prunty. 651 Holly, girl. Paul anl Nellie Fish, 605 N. Pino. boy. . Claude and Cora McCreary. 927 W. Twenty-seventh, boy. Herman and Lillian Rail, 544 N. Temple, boy. Ralph and Anna Mayhew. 2923 Columbia. girl. Erwi* and Pearl Rudd, 444 N. Riley. bo y. Deaths Sarah F. Colter, 81, 1733 N. Meridian, j en'ero colitis. Elmira Keller. 89, 547 Park, broncho pneumonia. -John G. Rneehel. 64. Ml West TwentyEighth, mitral Insufficiency. William H. Thompson, 54, Deaconess Ho. pital, cirrhosis of liver. Anderson Smith, 26. city hospital, second degree burns, accidental. Evelyn Grubbs, 6. city hospital, diphtheria. Marion E. Bohman, 9. 1833 Fletcher septicaemia. Myrtle Emma Ford. 5. 2544 Boulevard Place, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mayme Louise Volkert. 34. 215 East Eleventh. carcinoma. Arehia L. Crenshaw. 2, 1220 Madiera, gaatro enteritis. R#ie Baulch. 15, 2*32 West St. Clair, myocarditis. Joh ’ Kress, 63. 61S Prospect, chronic myocarditis

The Only Practical Disarmament Plan of Which We Can Think By Do * herold

TTUSMp'j : ( peace as argument \ Qge !r ~ LT N. VVH6W A SUN |S ?C73F£CTED TO SHCOT as,ooo HiLES, WAR VJILL AUTOMATICALLY &.0 ITST-LT

Harding Talks on Mission oi the Pilgrims PLYMOUTH ROCK AMPHITHEATER PLYMOUTH, Mass.. Aug. I—Pres.dent Harding’s speech at the Pilgrim tercen Senary celebration here today fo’iowsr "Governor Cox and Fellow Americans: "Though they sem comparatively measureless to us, three centuries are little more than a moment In the chronicle of human history Christian!* v Is now rounding out its twentieth century, and there is no comprehensible measure to the human ferment which went b.fore Our actual national life is less tha* halt the period of marvelous new world development. the tercentenary of which beginning we celebrate, but in that little while the achievement is the most signitlcari( of ail the centuries. T * is no* too much to say that the three centuries which have passed since men of our race came here to found anew srate have been the most momentous and the most pregnant in ail the progress of human kind. DEMOCRACY TOOK ROOT. "To this and tho 7 irglnia shore were transplanted the *“*>' g of representative democracy, the new ideals of nationality through association and representation atpl there has developed, seemingly, the most dependable form of popular government ever witness., i in the world. Perhaps this larger achievement was not intended by the heroes u* colonization Ttiey were recking freedom and found nationality essential to its preservation Destiny pointed the way and the hand of divinity traced the course of God In tended human advancement. Here came the sturdy English middle dess of yeouiantry, bnrghers and squires wbo clung to their ideals of representative government. At home they might have been crushed under the burdens wbieh reaction was seeking to Impose. Here they could have free play and begin anew and fashion the temple of freedom in anew land. They began what we call republican institutions. These Institutions are the agencies of highest freedom, which embody at once the centralized authority strong enough to hold together a great community, and those essentials of cle moera.-y which insure dominance to the intelligent will of a free people. PUBLIC OPINION FINDS EXPRESSION. "Whether we reflect upon the restraints upon freedom which the fathers imposed or measure the broader liberty under the law of today, here began the reigu of dependa*de public opinion which unfailingly is the law of highest civillxati>% One may not say whether the Puritans would at home have been able to work out such a system If there had been no American colonies and the colonial influences to react upon the mother country. Doubtless the English revolution which i.ime soon after the settlement at Plymouth would have come even had there been no settlement here, no Massachusetts Bay colony, no Virginia plantation. But It Is easy to bellifve that in the long struggle after the restoration the frnl.s ’of the revolution, the strengthened parliamentary Institutions and the restrictions on royal prerogative were helped by the influences of colonial democracy. "No one ever will dispute the large part New England played in the rearing of new standards of freedom. Here, with crude, narrowness unconscious selfishness hinderlrg. but with the supreme intent impelling, there developed the accepted plan of emancipating humanity and the grant to man to shape his own destiny. The world chorus today rejoicing in maintained democracy attuned its chord j to the notes first sounded here. TWO TOWERS OF FREEDOM. / “No American can fully appraise his ■ country’s contribution to mankind’s ad- , vanee if ha overlooks the things which 1 were truly fundamental is creating two towers of national strength for freedom, | where there might have Veen Out one At a time when the restored house of .Stuart was bent n breaking up the New England confederacy, esteeming It a league for ultimate lndepeudenee. the enemies of Uharles Jd were the firm friends of New England. The confederacy was at length destroyed, but It had served to teach the colonists unity and cooperation. Thus there was laid the foundation. In public opinion and working experience, of the confederation which afterward brought together the thirteen colonies in the revolutionary struggle, and later the federal unlo*, ••Tv!*re ig some justification for the j generalization that the political tyrants

j i*f the restoration forced a religious j freedom on a colonial community wfiest. j dominating m orlty did not u .nt it, ! while the colonies wrested political free Idem fr-,m the < ,'*v The Os! between a theocratic tyranny on this side and a political tyranny on tb" oilier resulted I in the destruction of both to the vast * bet’ermnt of every humand interest inI solved BELIEVED IN 1 HEIR MISSION. "The men and *■ u.u*wbo rame here to 'ound In a wilderness, rcrois a thou- - sand leagues of ocean waste. a new state came with higu and conscious purpose of achieving a great human er * Our of their voluminous letters, memoirs, pub lie records and historical u itir.gs w a constantly get the Impression of their deep convictions that they had been called as d.viue 'nsirumeuts to accomplish a work of f.upremest significance. "1 like to commend study of the hls- ! tory which began here at Plymouth, la I Its relations to the sweep of modern af : fairs. !t teaches us that some times clilsin .nay lead to true solidarity; that dlvisioi. may mean muliipUcatiou. AIR OF FREEDOM SPREAD Qt H’KLV. ] "The English speaking race had hardly esiablished itself In its trne character as the cpremost exponent of libera! institn ; tions when it J.egau to distribute itself among ibe wilderness of the earth. "Cromwell looked upon them as deserters, 'despised them as weslings. was disgusted with himself for having ouce thought to unite vilh them. “But what would have been his amazement if be couid have foreseen the de* tiny that awaited this feeble colonial on terprise. If he could have known that here was being founded the community that would at leacf inspire the forees of old world llberalb.ni, if he could have looked ’own the -Isfn of three centurb:* and seeq political division followed by spiritual reunion in the greater cause of liberty for nil mankind. "Ibe community of free people ytf our race whether in Europe. America, In Afrb-a or Australia, under the northern or southern skies, whether h"ld together by political lies or by the yet more potent bond* of common traditions, institutions lauguage and blood—this com

Going Back ‘Over There’

Former Private Downham in going back to France. This time without convoy and aji first-class passenger on the 8. S. George Washington. Before leaving for New York Downham visited the cadets at the Culver Summer Schools, whose contributions raised the funds to send him on the trip with the American Legion official party, which is making a five wee ha’ tour through the war zone and the old leave areas The picture shows the cadets wishing Downham "bon voyage." From left to right they are J. W. Bays, cade* lieutenant of the Culver Summer School battery; Hugh F. O’Neill, ranking cadet officer of the tre-.al school; James McClung, regimental sergeant major of the woodcraft school; Downham and R. M.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

taunity spread now to all quarters of the o-orid was begun wb° > Jamestown and Plymouth were fount’ i” V. .8. NOW LEADS MOULD THOUGHT. "It has carried Its idea wherever it set it standard. It has won recognition of those ideal* ns the basis of serial conduct, of community relations, throughout the world. Its work is not finished; but pray tiod, it has come triumphantly through its determining rdwal. It com i forth from that test, nerved and heir ; for further tasks; confld ut assured, reliant. None questions either its place or j its right of leadership; few 'oubt its de* 'tiny to establish under that divine guidance which it has >-ver recognized, the splendid structure of human brotherhood in pacs e-d understanding I "We stand today *efor*j the unknown, I but w* look to the future with confidence i unshaken. There is no retracing. w-o j must forever go on. ' "Wo welcome the theories wrought out ; in new hope, but w cling to tho sssur- ! srtce founded on experience. All that it*, is not bad ; ail that ii to be. w ill n and he idea! W* cannot lift the veil to the future, but we can analyze ami understand what lias gone before. It is gobd ito keep our feet firmly on the earth, i though we gaze in high hope for human brotherhood and high attainment*. "Just as the Pilgrims bad a practi :l mind for material things amid effective pursual of their higher ideal*, so must we with our inheritance. Solveni fl.ianciuliy, sound economically, unrivaled In genius, unexcelled in industry, resolute in to termlnnflon and unwavering In falih. thtfse I nited Plates will carry on long." SHELBYVILLE SCHOOL ISSUES. SHELBYVILLE, lnd„ Aug I.—Reor ganization of the Sho'hyvllle school board will be made tomorrow when Dr. B. G. Keenev asaumes a place on the board, succoeding Anderrills Shaw, whore term has expired. Ralph Cochran was chosen Saturday as principal of one of the bulldinga and Mies Ola Bill was nelected to teach homo economics in the high school during the coming year.

j Ryan, of the summer cavalry school.. Downham was appointed as one of two disabled soldiers to make the trip with the Indiana delegation of the logion party. He was with the Ist Division and went through the engagements of Cantigny, st. Mlhiel, Meuse Argonne, Montdidier Xoyon, Luneville and a nu'tibei of other minor battles. He was wounded twice by shrapnel. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism in wiping out a machine gun nest, killing two and capturing ten of the enemy. His first' name is Lexle -and be calls Anderson home. He was Jjrmerly vlce-comuiander of the Post of the Ameri-an Legion.

PEACE MOVES UNDER WAY ON ANNIVERSARY World War, Beginning Seven Years Ago, Still an Issue. WASHINGTON, Aug. ..—lmportant peace moves were under way here today on the seventh anniversary of the beginning of the world war. Secretary Hughes, in cooperation with representatives of other world powers here, expected to make progress toward setting a formal date'for the operit.g of the world disarmamert conference' and arranging other preliminary details for | those parleys. Albo progressing tow-ard results are | the conversations between Fills Lorlng ! Dresel. American commissioner la Berj lin, with German officials over the quesI tion of formally establishing a state of ’ peace between the two nations and work- ! lug out a treaty. The making of a separate treaty of i peace with Germany instead of adopt- [ ing a much amended Versailles treaty now seems certain. The separate treaty, however, la expected to approximate riama of the economic clauses of the Veri sallies pact. The conversation betwen Dresel and German officials has an object to the smoothing away of obstacles to a quick agreement to a treaty. Preceding the treaty will be a proclamation of peace by President Harding, lie may mak*- this proclamation from Lancaster, N H.. where he is goin; for a ten days' vacation. HARDING SEES HAPPIER DAYS FOR AMERICA (Continued From Page One.l forty eight commonwealths Having wrought the Nation n the central power of preservation and defense, let us pre servo it so.’ LANDS NEAR HISTORIC SPOT. President Harding landed here at , 10:55 today from the Mayflower within n few yards <*f the Rpot where 300 years ago the Pilgrim lathers landed. With martial airs and formal salutes ! the President anil Mrs Harding wended their way past the historic spots of the t wont the head of a proecs.-dou honoring tfce pilgrim Fathers. Tiie President, aboard the modern Mayflower. and sailing the same course which Mil-s Standish and his fellow pioneerfollowed in tits bistort*- Mayflower, entered the sunlit t'uipe 1 'od bay amidst a great patriotic displayThis old New England town was in j gale array, awaiting to do honor to the Nation's Chief when, he lande.l w ithin a stone s throw- of th* far e 1 Plymouth Rock, where thPilgrims are reputed to bn e first sef foot PKF.HIDENT TALKS TO CHILD REN. President Harding ■ fir** act upon land ii.g was to urge the children of America *>• carry on there prln* !< s which brought ; suc-ess to the Pilgrims in th*ir long struggle against great olds t*< found Ply month cdony. Thirty five rvous!y ex cited schoolgirls of New Bedford were waiting upon the docks for the Presi dent, who wa* to present medals P i them for having made th greatest ad vancea In study of the Engl “h language : In N’ew P<|f*,ril school*. The President lead a procession depict- j ing the early life in Plymouth. Lineal I descendants of (he e:,r!y settlers par ' tlcipnted in the parade, including Miss Priscilla Aidea of Bridgewater, a degeen dant of John Alden: Princess Woonekan suite a descendant of Maasasolt and K*ue Icm Winslow of Mlddleboro, a descendant of Governor Winslow After lending the parade through the historic street* of Plymouth, the Presi dent reviewed the procession and then was enlertalueil at luncheon fait*, tbl* afternoon he wns to and river an address t<> ttie hordes of New Englanders who have flocked into Plymouth for the past week. uoolidge also ON HAND. President Harding was not the lone distinguished American here, for l ice President Coolidgo, Secretary of War Weeks. Senators Lodge. Frellnghnysen of New Jersey and many members t Congo ss were here Governor Cox. of Maaaachu setts, headed the delegation of New England Governors Tonight the Prcsiden* will be enter rained at dinner at the Pilgrim Inn. and then he will view tho Pj.ymeuth pageant where the native citizen of Plymouth will re enact the landing of the Pilgrims arid j the first few months of hardships which they underwent. Tiie pageant pictures the history () f the colonizing of New England beginning with the arrival of the Vikings in the Norse galley, n rep 11 da of w hich bm been ! created out of an old fishing boat. Traction Company Cuts Trainmen's Pay Special to The TimeTERRE HAUTE. Tnd.. Aug. I.—The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company today announced a three cent reduction In the hourly pay of | all trainmen, effective today. Intcrurban j car crews formerly receiving 42 to *7 eetita an hour will get 39 to 44 cent* and I city car men receiving 40 to 45 cents now i will get :77 to 42 cc*p.ts. The men will a coopt the cot. it is bo lieved. The reduction was due to de- j crease in living costs and continuance of j the five cent fan*, the'company explained, j Auto Owner Shot by Guest He Was Riding SDeclat to The Time*. TERRE HAUTE, Jnd., Aug. L—William Boling shot John Burgess, his host, on nn automobile ride last night, when Burgess objected to the way Boling treated the girl he was escorting. Burgess is in n critical condition. After shooting Burgess in the back Boling leaped from the machine and ran. leaving his host and the two girls in the machine. Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People m Two Weeks Time in Many Cases. All that most weak, nervous, thin, j mentally depressed people need is ten ’ grains of pure organic phosphate (ftnch as Bttro Phosphate) with each meal for a few weeks. That Is wbal nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. Dr Frederick S. Kolle, author of medical text books and editor of N. Y. "Physicians’ Who’s Who,” declares: "It would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy r ’s Bitro-Phosphate.” Hook’s Drug Stores and lending druggists everywhere have a brisk demand for Bitro- ! Phosphate because of Its power to help ; revitalize the nerves, increase bodily ; weight and bring back energy and men- i tal keenness. CAUTION Although Bitro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid in relieving/ weak nervous conditions. Its use 1%-' not ad vised unless increased weigh/ is desired. —Advertisement. f

Parisian Modiste Gqts Inspiration in Religions Art PARIS. Aug. I.—Mme. Lanvin, celebrated Parisian modiste, forecast fall styles today. Leading a reportet into her studio, she indicated with a sweeping gesture the reproduction* of religious paintings on the waits. "The women will understand." she said “Tell the American women ray styles were inspired by the early religious paintings of the Italian masters. “The garments are to be long and loose and double belted—a distinct reversal of previous styles. Everything will continue youihful Embroidery will be used everywhere.”

DEPOSITORS TO LOSE NOTHING Directors Make Good Loss by Spurgin’s Defalcations. i CHICAGO, Aug. I.—Depositors of the Michigan Avenu-a Trußt Company will not lose a cent, It was learned here today. Directors of the bank, which was looted by President Warren G. Spurgin. who has been missing eleven days, gave this information to the State's attorney's office. The shortage of Spurgin, for whom a world wide search is being made, may ran as high as f1,500.000. directors said. The directors are financially able to keep th" bank running, the State said The making up of the shortage may serve to prevent, indictment of the officials whom the State charges are involved. because deposits were accepted after it was known that the president had disappeared with most of the cash. Junior C. of C. Head , l;rges Cooperation Ewing 8 Moseley of Dallas. Texas, national secretary of the United States Junior Cbafnber of Commerc, is in the city to discuss early plans for the national convention of the organization, which will le held In Indianapolis, June 15. 16 and 17 of next year. He is on his way home from atrtending thr* school for commercial secretaries, which was held at Northwestern University. He said that one of the important matters to be emphasized at next year’s eontentlon was the value of close cooperation n twevn •aenior aud junior chambers. Will Discontinue Agent's Services Special to T e Times. RICHMOn ; Tnd., Aug. I—Bv o vote of r! <* to eight members of the Wayne Con: board of educatioi decided S*t urday to discontinue the work •*(’ J L Dolan, coun’y g-nt, for this county. His term expires Aug 17. The h -ti*>n of the board took the form of a vet. ogainst rl,e recommendation of Purdue Unlvers.ty that Dolan be em ployed f r another vear. Member* of the board did not say v aether they expected to abandon the oiTlee of county agent entirely or get another pers* n for the office Theodor.* Davis. president of the Wayne County farm bureau, has called a uieetln- of the “.recurs of the bureau. It Is beueved tht the meeting ia called to protest (lie board s t. -ttor South Side Club in Drive for Flag The South B!de Women's Club, original, ’* making a successful dr've for funds for tho purchasing of a (Ihit for anew shelter house at Garfield Tark. Many private donations are being received and it is thought th.ri the flag may be trade sure by ;he day of th" park festival. Aug. 8 The proceed* of the f<tivnl will go toward the furnl'-hlr. of the retro ms at the shelter house Those who will receive donations toward the flag fund are Mrs Pharlea Werhe. 1415 South Meridian street, Joseph Doerr 1431 Union street. Mrs. B 8. Gadd. 2130 Prospect street. Mr*. M. 8. Relffel. 1019 Dawson street, and Mrs. J. H. O'Rourke. 2731 She] by atreet. Ford to Fse the Erie Canal for Freight ELKINS. W. Va.. Aug. 1 - Anew era of activity for the Krte canal as a great freight carrier was seen here today in the announcement. < Henry Ford exoln sively to the United Press that he will put in operation a fleet of self propelled freight barges between Detroit and New York, via the canal These barges construction of which will be started *oe- will handle the entire Atlantic seaboard freight of the Ford Motor Company. Reports Operating Cost of City Schools Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, tnd. Aug. 1. The total cost of operating the city schools here during the fiscal year ended July 81 was $84,704 75. The per capita cost in tiie elementary grade* was $42.39 and in the high school $93.44. New teachers employed for next year are Miss Ruth Levy. I.a Crosse, Wis.; Miss Ruth Tombaugh. North Manchester, and Miss Rbea Kruke. of Dearborn, Mich.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change M itbout Notice. 3-Xr KGG PRESERVER. WATERGLASS, 25c. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

Artnand s Cold Cream Face Powder $1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg sl.lß $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water *l. SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder, *4c $2.50 Azurea Perfume *I.OB $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 25c Babcock’• Cut Rose Talc 13c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Concilia Face Powder 89e 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 80c 50e Djer Kiss Rouge 8c 25c DJer-Kias Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer Kiss Vanity Box 98c tiOe IJorin's Brunette Rouge , 49c 60c Java Rice Face Powder j 89c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mennen'a Boratcd Talcum ...19c 33c Satin Skin Powder 29c 66e Sempre Giovtne 89c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr 8 dor.., 25c 65c Freckle Cream 49<750 Boncilla Cold Cream BDc 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 39c 50e Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream..39c 3fic Espev's Frngranl Cream 240 35e Holmes' Frostilla 29c 50c Hind's Honey & Al'd Cream..39e Goo Melvln.i Cream 43c 50c Milkweed Cream 39c 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 240 60c Pompeian Day Cream 44,. 33c Pompeian Night Cream 32c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream..... ,45c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 39c 50c Palmolive Cream 39,.

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. BEDBUGS, ANTS, ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICE AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG'S INSECT POWDER 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haags Drug Store, 166 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the liueruroan Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 anckr.3 S. Illinois St., are in flr9 square south of Wush. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are lo|ated In 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av and 802- Mass. At., cor. College

85 PATIENTS AT SUNNYSIDE Superintendent’s Report Shows Activities of Institution for Month. A lengthy report showing the work done by Sunnyside for the month ended ; July 20. today was submitted to tho | Marion County commissioners by Dr. j | H. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunny-; side. On the date the report was made there were a total of eighty-five patients at the institution. That number is made up of thirty-four men, thirty-three women and nineteen children. During time covered by the report there were eleven men admitted, five women and no children, i Ten persona were discharged from the | institution and four died. ; The reports shows there were a total : | of 154 visits made to patients In their j I homes and thirty-nine visits made in be j half of patients. A total of fifty-nine : people attended the health clinica. A total of sixteen applications for ad- j j mlttanoe to Sunnyside was made during the month and tbeie are now sixty-six , | applications for admittance on hand. Tho total pay roll is given at $1,952.80, j according to the report. The report also show* that numerous ! Indianaoplis citizens contributed 'Jelly, i magazines, a hammock and other things for the use ant}, comfort of the patients, i The report also shows that extensive ; dentistry work is done for the patients at Sunnyside. WOMAN’S DEATH BRINGS MYSTERY r Drug Victim Said to Be of Prominent Family. j . NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Richard PotI ter .chauffeur, may throw new light to- ; day on the death of Sarah Cowen. The I police say she Is the daughter of the late John Cowen, former president of ; R. & O. Railway. She was found dead Sunday from drugs, police said, in a I hotel where she had registered with Poti ter as his wife. Potter left the hotel Sunday morning. : raying the woman who shared a suite : was not his wife. She was vpry Ul, he stilted. Doctors found her dead. Potter. who has not been seen since ha left ! the hotel, telephoned the police he will i ; come ferward if required. Sheiveley Round Over to Grand Jury G. Guy Sheiveley, 716 North Alabama ; stret-t, arrested Saturday by Detectives DeKos-ette and Glenn and a member of the Webster Detective Agency on a ; charge of Issuing fraudulent checks, i waived preliminary hearing in city court i today and was bound over to the grand i Jury under $2,000 bond by Rh!ph Spann. Judge pro tem. The detectives say Sheiveley has issued several fraudulent cheeks on banks at.J trust companies in ! tho city. The affidavit charged him w!*h j Issuing a check amounting to SIOO to the, Meyer-Kiser bank, which the detective* say is worthless.

Wayne Sanitorium Plans Are Speeded Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind. 'Aug. t.—T. B. Kidner, Federal hospitalization age t for tuberculosis hospitals. Is in consultation with Wayne County authorities relative to Secretary Mellon * plan for the treatment of ex service men at the Wayne j County sanitarium to be built here. A local architect is now at work on revised plan which had been submitted to the hospital authorities at Wrshlngton. Appropriations to cover the coat of the new blinding and many incidental expenses as well will be made available by the direction of Secretary Mellon, it is said. Protective Ass’n Works South Bend Sneclal to The Ttme*. SOUTH BEND. Ind . Aug. 1 -The new Indians Taxpayers’ Protective Association is making special efforts for support among the ctflr.ons of South Bend in its opposition to the proposed amendments to the State constitution which would revise the tax laws. Some public interest baa been aroused In the amendments by literature distributed through the association. Kokomo Woman Freed From Violent Spouse special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug 1— In a divorce case settled here today Mrs. Emma Garr was granted a decree from Charles Garr. Bhe was given the custody of her two j children and alimony in tho sura of SI,OOO. ; Mrs. Garr testified her husband shot I her once through the shoulder and at j another time stabbed her with a pitch- ; fork. Probes Fatal Accident Specif' to The Times. LA PORTE. Ind.. Aug. I.—Coroner j Sweitzer today began an investigation into the aetdent last night in which Ell j 1 tipert, 00. wa* fatally Injured when run j down by an automobile driven by H C. j Dunn. Dunn was driving at a rale of j forty miles an hour, the coroner was told, j

| 30c Borden's Engle Milk, 2 for 39c 50c F. K. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.B3c 60c Fortran's Pyorrhoea Paste 880 -30 c Kolynos. Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or P0w....24e 30c I'ebeco Tooth Paste 830 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 83c I 50c Ltsterine Tooth Paste 89c 35c Rubiloam 7®c : 30c Llaterine *B° 30c Sozodout Paste or Liquid 24c 33c Arnica Tooth Soap *9c 35c . Barbasol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c 20e C'astlle Soap Bocabella 15c 33c Castile Soap Conti Italian *6<20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c 2 for 25c | 13c Cocoa Castile. 10e, 3 for 260 '2sc Cuticura Soap, 19c. 3 for 55c 1 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c j 25c Clayton s Dog Soap 19c i 75c Glover's Mango Remedy 59c! 25c Williams Reload Shaviug Stick.. 190 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. Oil... 74c SI.OO Wampolls Wire Cod L. 0i1....740 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 9 n i 35c Frank’s Lather Kreem 29c 1,73 c Lloyd's Exusis 59c 50c Mennen e Shaving Cream 89c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream *9o 10c Mill lams' Shaving Soap Re 30c Williams* Luxury Soap 22*. 55c Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c 35c Williams' Shaving Cream 29c 35c Williams' Shavi-g Powder 290

FROM THE ANNEX Special Sale of Black Cowhide Traveling Bags $3.95 A bargain extraordinary! j Made of genuine long grain cowhide over steel frame, in 18-inch size. Brassed catches and lock, reinforced corners. A real leather bag for the price of an imitation one. Men’s Shirts, $1.79 Best quality highly mercerised pongee In buttoned down collar, at tat id style, with pocket. Che ce of white and the populax- tan shades, i $1,79. Men’s Work Shirts, 88c Extra full cut shirts in collar attached style, made of best quality medium blue chambray, khaki and “Stifel” indigo blue drill; slze3 14’/£ to 17; extra sizes, 98<*. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, SI,OO Each Standard size garment, in good weight plain blue denim. Overalls made in high back 6tyle. Jackets, sizes 36 to 44. Overalls, sizes 32 to 42. Extra sizes, sl.lO. J SKIN TROUBLES May Defy Lotions and Ointments Eczema, tetter and similar affections should be treated through the blood. Outsida applications offer only temporary relief. The thing to use ia S. S. S.—the standard blood Jiurifier, which has successully relieved such troubles for over 50 years. For Special Booklet or for ind/* r idual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor* S S 5 Co.,Dep‘t 431, Atlanta, GaGetS. S. S. at your druggist. s.s.s. Standard for Over SO Years

Summer Colds Cause Headaches Grove’s Laxative .I® 9 Bromo Quinine tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. 30c. The genuine hears this signature (q. sfcStroTr&*

TUBERCULOSIS Dr Glaa* has positive proof that he Is able to cure J tfcjßy! tuberculosis by inhalation in Ire- mgfi any climate. For further information address The T. F. Glase Inhalant Cos.. Mason Bldg., Los Angsles. Cal. —Advertisement.

sl.lO Vitamon 850 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SIOO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89 Devilbiss No 15 and 18 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 750 Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe ~..- 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe *1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe *1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe *1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe *2.28 $2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray *4.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray *1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI,OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 98c $1.75 Hot Water Rottle *1.24 $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 *o° SI.OO Breast Pump <4c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes *o° 00c Rectal Tubes *c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48 *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 *3e *2.00 Fever TUerommeter *1.48