Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1921 — Page 2

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SMALL CALLS ON PUBLIC NOT TO PREJUDGE HIM Governor Declaims Innocence and Charges Frame-up by His Enemies. KANKAKEE, 111. Aug. 2.—Governor I,en Small today appealed to the people not to pcejudpe him before he had an opportunity to demonstrate his Innocence by process of law. The Governor, indicted for'allesred juggling: of millions in State funds while serving as treasurer of Illinois, told the United Press "there is not one iota of evidence existing as to any' wrong doing on my part." The executive, who has been touring the State on road inspection work since Sheriff Meifcter at Springfield refused his request to be arrested in Chicago, reiterated be never retained for himself one penny in State funds or interest from liinois' msajey. "Up to the time I announced my candidacy for the Republican nomination flf*r Uovernor no person ever accused me of any wrong doings" he declared. DECLARES he IS INNOCENT. "Attorney General Brundage. his associates and the interesis which they represent have had open access to my official record all during the past four years. They have known all the time the exact amount of money I had, and I tnn innocent of every charge made in the indictments voted against me by the Sangamon grand jury. "I appeal to the people of Illinois to await final decision through the laws of our State and Judge as to whether I am an honest man or whether my political traducers are guilty of the most dam liable conspiracy and scheme of perse cation to drive me from my path of duty. CHARGES STEAL ON ROAD WORK. “I want the good people of Illinois to fcnow that the interests who planned to rob the people of this State of $12,000 a mile, or nearly $34,000,000 for the building of roads, are not now idle at Springfield. “Every man and woman in Illinois who is forced to pay exorbitant taxes upon their small homes should realize that my demand for bringing to light the hidden billions of dollars in this State of untaxed property have sent the agents of these interests to the capital to grind out lies to besmirch my good name. "I will Invoke every power of the State to keep at bay the corrupt and scheming agents of those whose way I stand."

M’WHIRTER ON OLD JOB AGAIN Safety Board Member Returns After Sojourn Abroad Felix M. McWhirter. president of the Peoples State Bank and member of the boa.d of public safety, returned to his duties today following a six weeks' absence, during wtrtcb he attended the International Chamber of Commerce conference in Loudon ami toured Sweden and Denmark. He art-nd*-d the regular meeting of the board this morning. Fireman William A. Raste of Pumper Company No. 15 was tried upon charges of insubordination and disrespect toward a superior officer, found guilty and fined the amount of his pay during the three weeks he was suspended. He was restored to duty and informed he will be moved to a different company. Valuation of building for which permits were issued during the month of Jniy exceeded that of July. 1920. by $145. 105. the monthly report of Bulld'ng Commissioner Walter B. Stern showed. Jn July 861 permits, valued at $1 401.115 were issued as against 777 permit* with $1,256,010 valuation in July. 1920. The commissioners’ report for the week endJuly SO showed 222 permits for budding valued at $154,615 were issued. George C. Lindsay wc- appointed substitute fireman.

PRICES OF FOOD JUMPLOCALLY City Hospital Purchases Show August Advances. Practically all foods used at the city hospital advanced in prices quoted for August over those for July, Assistant City Purchasing Agent Fred Davenport announced .today. The followlug c- mparisons are baaed on wholesale quotations which the city received, the July figures coming first and those for August second: Beef remained at 15*4 cents and veal at IS cents a pound; smoked bam, 1!) and St cents a pound; fresh ham, 22 and 20 cents a pound; bacon, 2t and 2SV6 cents a pound: pork loins, 21 and 24V4 cents a pound; lamb. 23 8-10 and 23 1-10 cents a pound; sugar, .0585 and .0620 a pound; cheese, 160 and 26 cents a pound; flour, 12.05 and sl.S7ta a 100 pounds; eggs. 23 and 33 cents a dozen, while butter Jumped from 30 cents a pound In June to 43 cents in August.

Board to Inspect Tech's* New Building Following a special meeting of the board of school commissioners which has been called for 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to receive bids for various small repair jobs on the city schools. It Is understood the board will visit the first unit of Arsenal Technical High school which has been completed by August J Wacker. contractor, and which is ready to be turned over to the board. The new building, which cost about $850,000. will he used for the first time when school opens In September. The largest job oil which bids will be received will be for remodeling the pres-' ent shop and power house at “Tech.” It Is estimated t're work will cost appro*! mutely $30,000 In Addition to this bids for painting, and furnishing supplies of various kinds will be received. Woman Killed in Trying to Beat Train FOND DU LAC. Wis.. Aug. 2.—Whl e trying to beat a Northwestern passenger train to a grade crossing. Mrs. Anna Sheldon. 35. was killed today and her 5 year-old daughter. I-avon. suffered fractures of both legs when the car the woman was driving was struck by the train. POSTAL RECEIPTS CLIMB. Fostoffice receipts for the month of July this year eseeded those of July. 1920. by SS47 41 according to a statement issued today by Robert E. Springsteen, postmaster. Total receipts for the month were J22i.223.32. Receipts for the first seven months of 1920 were $2,543,021.37. which Is more than $230,000 In excess of those for the same period of 1920. *25.000 OIL FIRE. MARTINSVILLE. 111., Aug. 2.—Damage done by fire when lightning struck tanks of the Ohio Ot! Company here laat night was estimated at *23.000 today. The lose was confined to the storage tanks and L-afcr content*, 1

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SAFETY BOAR!) BUDGET GROWS Secretary Estimates $90,000 More Needed for 1922 Than Used This Year. The board of public safety will ask for the appropriation by tile city wadi of approximately s'■ '.(M) more with which to operate Its various departments tv 1922 than daring the current year. George W. Williams, executive secretary, estimated todav from preliminary consideration of the Hoard's budget, which is nearly complete. Increases in personnel in the pr : <* aoJ fire department account for mns of the higher appropriation u-o-ded. .-ai l Mr. Williams. Deoreaaea In the eli.-ii; il. office, weights and measures and building and partnie ts offs r ; e high- * es;unites for the puli** end fire forces to some ex tent. Tr.e poli- e department n n w Is working 1 upon a restricting plan which p r '.ably will require tbe appointment of fotty mop' patrolmen if it. is put Into effc. t next year. Many of the distrii ts now are. for too large for one men to cover, it is said For police department salaries. :C*-.r;,0.25 is to be asked, which is an increase over 1920 of $13.974 45. Fire department salaries for 1922 are estimated to total SI.nt*9.7sn.v>, which is $166,000.75 more than this year. Full operation of the two pla 'too i system and automatic advar-*e *oi of 109 new firemen to the pay of second year men cause the jump. Mr. William* sai l. Other costs In the flrt department shot-* decreases of around $ e 3,000. which sul'ttrrcted from tb total increases iu police and fire salary funds of sl6*.'o. leaves sll/7,0=0 net increase. Drops of $332.26 in the office supply fund, $2,120 in the market house budget, $691 for the weights and measures department. $1,588 in the building depart ment and a possible $17,000 cut by th< electrical department further cut the total Increase for all activities of the board to around $90,000 the executive secretary figures.

HOUSEKEEPER OF KOLZE QUIZZED CniCAGO Aug. 2.—Mrs. Mary Demmer housekeeper for Fred Kolze, wealthy widower, was questioned today by the State’s atorney in connection with the triple death poison mystery which has stirred the little village of Schiller Park, 111. With M r s Peuuner, who has continually protested her innocenes in the deaths of Kolze and Ms wife, in whose bodies were found large quantities of arsenic, were her daughter. Agnes Demmer. 16. and Elmer Kolze, an adopted son of Kolze. The State's attorney's office has begun a check of documents, love letters and life Insurance policies left by Kolze. A will Is aaid to be missing. Meantime, Coroner Peter M. Hnffman re reived word from Wisconsin to the effect that permission would be granted for the exhumation of the body of John Detainer, husband of Mrs. Demmer, who died suddenly a year ago. Demmen's body is buried near Colby. Wls. His vital organs will be examined immediately for trace of the poison which killed Kolze auo his w Ife. American Legion to Gi y e Concert Aug. 17 A concert will be given In Monument Circle Wednesday evening. Aug. 17, by the American Legion Band. It is announced that the next regular meeting of the Marion County Council of the legion will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Chamber of Commerce building. ROBS HOME WITH OWNER NEAR. David McOool, 62S Fulton street, was sitting on his front porch last night while a th.ei entered his home by way of the read r. McCool told the police that the ref took a-watch valued at $66.

Students , Booze at Movie Star Dinner MADISON, Wig., Aug. 2.—Sixteen University of Wisconsin students, nine men and seven girls, have been placed on probation by Dean of Men Scott H. Goodnight following an investigation of a dinner-dance given at a Middleton roadhouse at which Norma Talmadge, movie star, was the guest of honor. Liffuor was served at the party, according to Dea>> Goodnight.

Lover and Spouse of Suicide Wife 50-50 on Funeral TIT.SA, Okta.. Aug 2—Herbert L. Roy. 21. alleged lover of the woman, at.d Charles S. oft, her husband, met at the city morgue today aud agreed to ahare funeral expenses of Mrs Scott, whom police leciared commit ted uieide by drinking poison. Rov talked freely of h!s invasion of tjiott's domestic love nest, police s He declared be offered t” withdraw wbeu It became apparent the couple were about to s purate, but Mrs Scott refused to ngre* to a reconciliation with her husband Mrs S’ott also got mad because “1 went out with other girls Roy said, ai J added he supposed "that s why she Vilied he; self.” Ts letters alleged to have been written by Mrs Scott sayin. she and Roy had decided to iml It all were mad** public. Roy denied knowing anythin? about tb.it ■ rugram.

B. OF T. FAVORS ‘JITNEY’ RULES Commends Efforts of Authorities to Regulate Service. A resolution commending “the efforts now be'rg made bv the tnsyor and city council to rngu’ate the “Jltnev service” was adopted at the monthly ..looting of the nnvernlng committee of the Indianapolis board of trade, last night The report of tlie city Interests com tnitfre Os the board of trade in which the resolution was embodied was, in part, as follows: It i e- dent that the present lax m"th od of dealing with the • jitney" business is mu only unfair to the street car com pany as a cotnpefltiva Institution, but Is a menace to lif. ami safety of our citizens The facts disclose no proper rules or regulations in force to safeguard the public in ease of acidents or to restrict the number of passengers to i> carried in the “Jitneys," or to determine the skill and efficiency of drivers, etc. “If. as the street car company sava. a continuation of tb present method will compel the company to abandon Its use of certain streets In the city. It is apparent that the good name of our city wilt suffer by such action. “We realize that there has been much criticism of the service and methods of the street car company, and 'hat the company may not be wholly free from "lams for th present, conditions, but the situation demands wise and immediate action by the proper authorities. “Resolved. Therefore. That we commend the efforts now being made by the mayor and city council to regulate the Jitney’ service, and to that end suggest that such rules and regulations be adopted as will ens-guard the lives and property of our people, and fairly protect the street car company in its rights upon Hi* streets of the dty."

2 Alleged Chicken Thieves Round Over Stephen Ftracy, negro, 22. .130 East f’nurt stre>*. who was arrested July 28. with Virgil Porter, negro, 22, 815 Hadley street, after an exciting through n i cornfield west of the city, was bound over ; to the grand Jury under $250 bond after a preliminary hearing In city court today on a cbnrfee of grand larceny by Ralph Spaan, judge pro tern. Porter was also bound over tn the gr ,nd Jury on a aim ! ilar charge an<r the court fixed his bond at SIOO. The pair were arrested by Sergeant ; Shoehan, in charge of the emergency squad, and Motorpolicemen Wilson, 1 Maas, Dalton and McClure The officers ‘ allege the two negroes stole twenty-two chi tens helonlng to Frank Mankedlck. 2426 CEhrohman avenue, and five chickens belonlng to Joseph Buchanan, 2333 . East Raymond street, j The police say Porter was nut on bond i from the Criminal Court on a similar charge of chicken stealing when he was I arrested. In the chase, Motorpolleeman Dalton shot Bracy In the knee when he attempted to escape and he has been in the City Hospital for several days. EVANGELIST ONLY NINETEEN. MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark., Aug. 2. The Rev. Harney McGehee, “The Boy Evangelist." who is holding a revival at the local Christian Church, is pos- ; slbly the youngest evaDgelist in the : South. The Rev. Mr McGeehee is 19 | years old and has been preaching since |he was 13. He was ordained a minister when 17L 8

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.

By DON HEROLD

RAIN DAMAGES BLOCK STREETS Commissioner Sees Benefit From Storm in Cleaner Sewers. Practically every wood block vtreet in Indianapolis was damaged by swelling today, following th heavy rain last i night, Street Commissioner A. O. Mislay j said He estimated the damage between i SB,OOO and $10,009 and said it will require about teu lay* to repair. The rain, however, proved a blessing In ouotber direction, the street commissioner said, aince it cleaned out a number of s-wera that had been smelling badly during the hot weather. Mr. Meloy said he ices not believe tbe city will tie ! troubled with aewer odors again this year Point* where wooden block street* have bulged include Sixteenth end Meridian streets. Park and Ashland avenues between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Illinois and Twenty seventh streets, Pennsylvania and TUiritletb streets. East Ohio s'reet. Blake street, between New York street and Washing ton avenue. Twentieth s r*e from Cornell to Park avenues, North street form Indian av'nue to Fhk cruet. Nob! streol from Massachusetts avenue to North street and othr place upon which complete inspection* have not been made. The bulging, which always follows a ! hard rain, bis not yet stopped, the street commissioner said

Trolley Hits Truck; Four Persons Hurt Special to Th Times MrCORDSY!I I,E, li’d , Aug. 2 Vben the Hoosierland interurbnu on the Union Traction line, struck sn automobile truck loaded with lime near this city last night, four persons were injured Fred Smith, Muncie, motorman of the luterurban. was severely bruised and his eyes were burned by the lime. Frank Latkln of Met ordsville, driver of ths truck, suffer ed a broken collar bone and bruises I. Teal and Lemuel Teal, bot.l of McCordsvllie, who were riding on the truck were shaken and bruised. The interurban, one of the new fast cars, carried the truck about two hundred feet along the tracks. Smith, although blinded by (lie lime, stopped the car and no passengers were injured. The truck was demolished nud, the vestibule of tin- car was wrecked.

Shelby County Hit by Electric Storm Speeds 1 to The Times. SHELBY VILLE. Ind., Aug. 2.~-The electrical storm which passed over Shelby County Inst night and today caused heavy damage in the south part of the county, where wind, rain, hail and lightning played haros with property and crops. The roofs of three homes were raised by the wind, all windows were broken nul In two homes and a largo barn owned by Charles Maxwell, seven miles south of here, was struck by lightning ard burned to the ground. The corn on several farms was stripped and the corn lost. The damage Is estimated at $3,000. The rain was general throughout the county, the amount of rainfall being 1.09 Inches. WILL SIFT MINE CONDITIONS. Dr. H. R O’Brien, of the United States Public Health Service, who rocently has been delegated to ' the United States Bureau of Mines, Is in Indianauolis, and he will investigate living conditions and working conditions of miners and quarry - men in this State. Dr. O'Brien's information will be gleaned from the records of the State Board of Health and from the State mine Inspector. His work is expected to be completed In about three weeks.

‘S lift’ That Sunk Lusitania May Become Restaurant COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2.—The former German submarine U-20, which sank the Lusitania, may be converted Into a seaside restaurant. She is lying on the west coast of Jutland, where she went ashore several years ago. The Social Demokraten says that proposals for converting the submarine Into an eating house is under consideration, and that the sponsors believe that It would be a J>ig inoney-maklcg project.

REVOLT GREETS NEW TAX PLAN IN CONGRESS Both Republicans and Democrats Strongly Against Mel lota Proposals. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A wave of opposition in both Republican and Democratic ranks of Congress today greeted the new* taxes proposed to the House Ways and Means Committee by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as a means of replacing revenue lost by a repeal of the excess profits levy. These proposed new levies were: A $lO Federal license tax on all—'au Immobile*. A two-cent stamp on all bank cheeks. Three cent postage. Itepublipn leaders frankly admitted they believed It would be “political suicide" to enact these taxes after the campaign pledge of tbe Republicans that the taxes of the mass of the people would be reduced. Democratic lenders stated the recommendations tracked tip their predictions that a movement was under way lo shift taxes from the rich to the masses by repealing the excess profits levy, re duel tig the surtax rates and then sub stitiiting direct taxes that would effect nearly all the people. The conipiete program follows the line of suggestions previously discussed by him with members of the committee, us follows: Repeal of the excess profits tax and substitution of a 15 per cent flat tax oil corporation Incomes instead of the present tax of 10 per cent. Elimination of the present exemption of $2,000 on corporation income*. Repeal or modification of the capital stock tax Reduction of the highest surtax rato on individual incomes from 05 phr cent to 32 per cent, which, with the normal tax of 8 per cent, will make a minimum of -10 per cent. Revision of some of the lower surtax rutes upward In order to obtain the same amount of revenue us at present. Retention of normal taxes on Individual incomes at the present rate of 4 per i-ent on net incomes under $4,000, nnd 8 per cent-ssh net incomea above that amorfnt. | Reduction of transportation tax by 60 per cent for a period of me year and complete elimination thereafter. Repeal of so called "nuisarcV taxes, such as the soda water tax, which do not yield much revenue. Retention of most of the other present miscellaneous taxes.

WILL GIVE NEEDED KE YENI E. It whs indicated by the treasury of ficial* that under ihls program the revenue from Internal taxes would fall a little short of the $4,000,000,000 which has hee-i held to be necessary. The revenue from this source. It wns stated, probably would he between $3,800,000,000 and $3.900.000,000. In view of the plan* of the war finance corporation to take care of railroad nrede without direct appropriations, tbe belief of the treasury now is that that amount will be sufficient. The treasury estimates that customs revenues will amount to $430,000,000 au-l that salvage of war supplies mav yield $300,000 fHa). Representative Fordney, chairman of the Ways and Means <’omrcittee. exp retied himself as believing that $500,000,000 could be cut off sic-in tto treasury estimates. WANT MORE nis ruins. Se* retar.v Mellon was accompanied t v Undersecretary of tbe Treasury Gllhert end Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair. Mr. Blair urged the committee to Include In tbe ri venue bill a provision for increasing the number of uternal revenue districts by'tea. S.-cretavy Mellon's suggestion f„r a $lO tax on automobile* probably will be ac ceptisl wiih r-od'fleattons. Repre*-nt tlve Fordney f.i u's s minimum of SIP with a graduated S'-al* applying to au tomoblle* of different lines, the higher pric'd ear* bea-ing n t n x of $23. Mr. Fordnay believps hat ih trnn rjyirtntion tux ohould be wiped ut entirely, instead of being cut in Iwo. A suggested revision of titles I. II and 111 of the revenue act has been pre par and by the Tronvury Dapartmonf. Those titl.-s Include administrative provisions and tnxea on individuals and *< operations but do not Include ruD'eilaneous taxes Representative Madden. Illinois, chair man, also appeared befi re the committee during the day to give his view of the probable expenditures of the Govern rnent during the coming year.

WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE MEETS Mrs. Alice McCulloch Presides Over Gathering. Tim League of Women Voters mot tnduy at tho Hotel Claypool, with Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, first vice president, presiding, and Mr: . Olivo Belden netlrg ns socretnry. Mrs. E A Gould, State chairman of ;he organization committee, reported tho work of her committee since June as completing the organizing if twelve now leagues, and the reorganizing or visiting of six Tho new leagues are at Liberty. Seymour, Greens burg, Blufftnn, Delphi, Frankfort. Lebanon, Noblesvllle, Wlnaraao, Marlon, and Logansport. The afternoon was spent in making pinna for the month of August, and especlally “Obnotitlitional Amendment." week which will he the last week this month. Other members who attended were ns follows: Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Guy Osbon. .Insonvville; Miss Alma Rtekler, Mrs. H. McMullen, An rora; Alias Sara Igniter, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. A. Litterell, Elkhart, Mrs Oori Inn Warlr.gton, Conncrsville; Mrs C. Farl. Muncie; Miss Helen Bemxrldgc, Terre Haute; Mrs. Bielfhrd Edwards, Peru. Mrs. O. T. Ross, Rensselaer: Mrs. Chester Evans, Bloomington and Miss | Gertrude McHugh.

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Husband to Five FOREST M ARNER. This is the man who has confessed to the police that be married five women. *ach time using a different name, and who has never been in a divorce court. He is held on a charge of bigamy as the result of disclosures made by wife No. 5, Martha Lucas Venable, of Vincennes. Warner, who made his latest matrimonial venture under the name of Venable, declares that he "hates women.” He said this hate for the fair sex was born when his first wife deserted him for another man. Warner is 52.

QUAKE IN ITALY CAUSES TERROR Panic-Stricken Residents of Dozen Cities Flee Wildly. MILAN. Aug. 2.—Widespread earthquake brought terror to a dozen Italian cities today. Tremors were felt at Leghorn and Lueea In the northwest and''Bari in the Southeast. The most serious was at Bari, where one big building collapsed and many others, were partly wrecked. There were a number of victims in Bari. Under direction of provincial and city authorities rescue squads were still a* work today searching the debris. The number of d**sd is tuff known The first shook wa< felt at Leghorn. It oatne durfing the afternoon and was severe enough to cause n panic. Thousands left.the city for the open country. Several village* in the Luginlan district rear Lucei were reported seriously damaged. ARMISTICE TO BE PROLONGED Provision Made in Event Irish Peace Negotiations Fail. LONDON. Aug N 2 Premier Lloyd George and Earnonn de Valera have agree. l that If the Irt.-h peace negotiations fail, each side will (rive a reasonside length f time befoi * t rmlnating the Irish armistice. Austen chamberlain, government spokesman, announced in the House of Cos.! 'jv.us this afternoon. "Premier Lloyd George hope* to make a statement upon Ireland before the present session of Pa Hauient adjourns,” Mr. Chsmber'ain said. "The premier is i Ireland to a secret session of the House of Commons ax lias been suggested." It was unlikely a general Irish peace parley could be summoned, within e f rtt 'ght even if the Sinn Fein replied satisfactorily to the Bngi.sh peace offer, on account of the forthcoming meeting of the interallied supreme council, it was declared by officials of tbe Irish office. Women Democrats to Dear Spencer Registration and election Inws will be ciscussed by W W Spencer, legal coin sol for tb Democratic state committee in the last campaign, at the weekly m tlr>g of Democrat c women workers at city headquarters Ir. the Peoples Bank Building Wednesday afternoon. ANcndtitieo at the nv'tit has been growing <o rapidly tnat Mr-. Grace Jackson Bodenmliler, women's organlver. Is considering securing a larger place for them.

(TPfeen ill health or hard times hit you, don't lie downy It is a mai wlio can “come back“tliat is a man worA while IT IS SAID THAT ABOUT NINETY PER CENT OF MEN FAIL BETWEEN THE AGES OF 35 AND 50 AND VERY FEW EVER “COME BACK.* A pood reason for many of these failures is plain. As man fiSK WZ&SSgSSefr'' approaches niddl age THE IRON IN HIS BLOOD 13 APT TO /C? / THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron _ ' s \ in his body to give him the force, strength and // determination” to carry him on to sue- - cess. In nis own rnind HE ALWAYS : f vf,‘y s v y/ dk , A THggKHEJS GOING F a patient through V "critical illness. T - A **T S With an Iron will, it often seems that I _3?£OL nothing can kill you. Without it, a T ff TO HI NR IN G YOU ARK patient sometirocs speedily WU^^YOu'hAYE REA* Lack of Iron In your blood Iron starvation of your blood may be the rot only undermines your ifcti cause of all yoor trmbles. How to tell health and robs you of your vs: /JST : j explained in the ococu pany ing article. bodily and mental vigor but [___ it weakens your WILL V.tL take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them and at the POWER. Without iron ALL ! i&f <4L end of that time eee for yourself how much more strength. IP** and GO AHEAD inyxjuis te s ™* l your bodily and mental vigor in two weeki time andouickJT taken out and you begin to XBstitla beJna revitalise your womout exhausted news. There fix think it iH‘‘nll ovpr” there’a “ (iU : v nothing nkaftlllng your blood with good old iron to girt- yoa think It is all over —there a the cqnWstreMtb and force to fight die battles of file, nothing more for you in life. K UXATS) KONls organic iron Hite the Von in your blood —■ ~ __ , _. . . ftp? and not metallic or mineral iron which people usually take. WITHOUT IKON YOUR BLOOD AIBO Into thinking you sLl| The fact that yon may have taker oiner forms of iron with. LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD are a man of out benefit does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you— INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and "Wood and iron rfgi Iryit on our guarantee below. nothing you eat does you ®Alhiuyhetaiw'e GuanmUe. Nuxated Iron fe not a aeeret ranedy good—you do not get the full strength out of good to bot ona which ia kooxm to druearists cv.vvwqo-.i. Uohk the fe. In fact sometimes the more you eat trie suspect that you older inxganie teoo peodsets It is easily casnaitatel aod does not more you starve, as your digestive organs BTB are not, anyway , injure tia teeth, make ttem bkak. and -f-r unable to handle much food when your blood let your doctor decide. Get hrm to make a npwt fee pnrosoh. Kwh tablet of N lacks tronar-d you often Junk you have '-btoodcognCof y red blotel conjteck* Ach 50.000.0C0.000.M0 Red Bknxi Corpuscle* m CENT IRON MAN. Or B you do not want to ,rsre guarentes autlstaetorr recalts to mnr ~S oNTi d v~fe- gsaefeifasT-" 0 ”- l “ J *

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TRANSFER MAN ! SAYS 1913 ACTS THREATEN RUIN! William F. Frye Testifies in! In junction Suit Before Judge Moll. Efforts of William F. Frye, owner of an Indianapolis transfer company, to ob- j tain a temporary injunction from Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, Room 5, to prevent local city and county officials as well as those of neighboring counties from enforcing the 1921 motor vehicle tax and lfcense amendment to (he 1913 acts, will be resumed tomorrow, having been continued Billowing the hearing of evidence today before Judge Moll. Mr Frye has obtained a temporary restraining order from Judge Moll pr<* venting Sheriff George Snider. Prosecutor William P. Evans and their deputies ami Chief of Police Jerry Kinney and simi- , lar officers of Johnson, Morgan, Hendricks, Hancock, Hamilton. Boone and Shelby counties from enforcing the 1921 motor vehicle license and registration provisions. ATTACKS VALIDITY OF ACTS. Mr. Frye has attacked the constitutionally of the 1921 amended acts of the legislature and also contends that the State and county officials are discrimin ating against him because he is forced to pay a larger registration and license fee than others who operate under a dealer's license. Prosecutor Evans was placed on the stand by the petitioner and he slated that it was his duty to prosecute alleged violators of the motor vehicle license and registration statutes and announced that he intended to continue prosecutions so long as the laws were upon the books. Mr. Frye in testifying in support of his petition, stated that his business would be a total loss if county aud city officials continued to enforce the statutes os now enterpereted by both State and county officials. He stated that his loss was heavy. “ TRUCK PROFIT $25 A DAY. On cross examination, Mr. Frye admitted that a truck in normal conditions would average a net profit of $25 a day. He claimed that the registration fee of 's7s.that he is asked to pay is excessive when his competitors operating under dealeFs licenses pay only sl. Attorney J. Fred Masters, who represents Mr, Frye, argued that the petitioner was not only attacking the constitutionality of tbe 1921 amendment but was attempting to show that State and county officials by their interpretations of the statutes were „discriminating against his | client. 0 "This master is now taking the nature ! of a persecution Instead of a prosecution," Mr. Masters said to the court. The court will probably make bis ruling at the close of the evidence and ergu- , rnent tomorrow.

Will Hold All-Day •* Services in Shelby Special to The Times. SHELBYVILI.E, Ind., Aug. 2.-—Congre-gations of all Christian cturebgs of Shelby County will meet in this city. Sunday. Aug. 21, for the second* annual meeting which ha* been arranged for the county. < 'l'tnmUfees in charge of the event have secured Rev. John H. Booth of St Louis, Mo., to deliver the principal ad Ires*. The regular enurch services ll be hold beginning with Sunday school in the morning. A dinrer will be served at the noon hour and will be followed by after neon services. The meeting wiil be held in the City Park here.

HAY FEVER SUFFERERS! TRY NASANGO Don’t wait while you sneeza your head off and see the world through A-atery, reddened eyes. Go to your druggist today and a.*k for a full size fifty-cent tube of NASANGO, the wonderful scientific ointment which soothes and relieves but contains no opiates or harmful drugs. A little NASANGO up your nostrils and Presto, you’ll be delighted at the change. You try NASANGO at our expense —your money back if you want it. If your druggist can’t supply vou.send cents direct to ANGO Laboratories, 1306 Kresge Building, Detroit, Michigan, and tube will be forwarded by return mail. Don’t take a substitute— get the real thing. <s>

An Extraordinary Sale New Silks and Woolens Sain Messaline Yard wide, all silk, a wonderfully serviceable quality, beautifully lustrous and soft; in navy, Copen, maize, grey, wine, plum and tan; limit six yards to a customer, at, dj O 0 yard $1.98 White Wash Satin, $1.49 A value extraordinary. Yard wide, medium weight, washable satin; just the right v,’eight for petticoats, underwear, skirts, etc. Faille Lustre, 89c Yard wide, the best quality, in the wanted colors such as navy, Belgian blue, Pekin, gray, taupe, old rose, pink, white and black. $2.25 Duchess Satin, $1.69 The satin of aristocracy! Yard wide, all silk, heavy quality, for skirts or dresses; In black only, thoroughly dependable as to service; very special at $1.69 yard. $1.25 Serge, 79c Yard wide, pure wool, double warp serge, the best i quality mqide, in navy, brown, tan, Copenhagen, myrtle, garnet, wine and black. jssasum

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