Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1921 — Page 2

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CHOLERA DEATH WAVE SWEEPING NEW DISTRICTS 150000 People Reported to Have Died in Two Cities in Sixty Days. REVAL. Aug. 6.—The cholera death ware is sweeping fire new Russian district*, taking a heavy toIJ of lives. The epidemic has ii_raded Podolia. 'Vologa, Kleff. Tver and Smolensk, mak iog tweuty-fou r provinces in all now effected. One hundred .and fifty thousand victims were reportedTo have died in two towns Jn two months. Fifty-two thousand were children. A descrl tion of the t rror following Mhe death . ave was contained In dis patches received here today. Gangs ,of looters followed th? trail oV burning homes, which were fired by occupants when they describee, them. Armed bands entered the homes of those who might be suspected of hiving fujd and stole anything they could find. A band pf fugitives approached Moscow and was refused entrance. One re port stated cordon" of troops with poison gas surrounded them and drove them back. Arrangements are being made for departure from Russia of the new commission headed by Gorky and Kinshuk. president of the Cooperative Association, and Tsiperovicb. labor leader. They will negotiate relief work abroad. LENIN PLANS LONDON VISIT LONDON. Aug. 6. —Reports that Nicolai Lenin, premier of soviet Russia, is about to visit England, were revived today in a dispatch from Reval, which said he would come to this country about the middle of this month. In his absence, the dispatch said. "Leon Trotski, Bolrivist war minister, will be In full con--1 at Moscow.” The soviet government. It is added, has ordered its ager.ts abroad to suspend their propaganda temporarily. Orders placed in other countries for machinery goods and materials have been held up and the money is to be used for foofl purchases Instead.

FACULTY GAINS NEW MEMBERS De Pauw Makes Addition of Nine Instructors. Special to The Times. GREENCASTLE. Ind. Aug G—De Pauw University's faculty will have nine new members when the university opens Sept. 12. Dr. George R. Grose president of the institution, announced today. Two of the professors will offer additional course®. Business administration and accounting probably will be rae most attractive ‘of the new 'onr?*= it will be given by Prof. William R Sherman under the di xection of Prof Frank T. Carlton. h°ad ! nf the department of economics I’rofes sor Brown comes here from Browu L Diversity. Providence. R 1 Prof. Errest R. Smith of Oberlln College. will offer the other new course in the department of geology. f Pour hundred new students are i ported to onroil this fall. At least 150 'of the freshman las? will be men Because of the conge-red class rooms and thy limited number of instructor?. P - - operation at Pc Pauw this fa'!. Heretofore a five day week has preraHed. Other new members of the De Pauw faculty are: Herman c. Boyl. associate professor In political science. Replacing 1-ieroy Howes; Mi*s Nettie Hebeln of Colnmhia university, will replace l>a.ne ■if. Smith a? instructor in English composition; Miss Jean Tilley will repine" Miss Leah Dennis a? Instructor in Erg llsb composition; A VV. Crandall, new insrructor in the history department: Mis? Lucy t. Bowen, fortpe-ly of Indiana university, will ba associate professor and director of physical education to succeed Miss Elizabeth Garrison ; and Robert Williams of Knox college will replace > Miss Olive Grover as assistant professor in public speaking.

3 National Guard Units for So. Bend Spe-’lnl to The JsOt'TH BEND. Ind . Atiz. 6.—'This oltv ba zre*d to organize three rompaniee of hte new National Guard units. Genders among the ei srrlee men of this city believe that they ran secure a full en--1 rollmenf. ■ A Government armory probably will be built in South Bend when the companies •re fully organized. A fourth unit, com.pleting Ihe battalion, probably will he organized at Mishawaka. Capt. Charles Darling, overseas veteran and commander of the Elkhart headquarters unit of the National Gnard. has • received the assurance of A. F-. MacDonald. commander of the biggest Amerlean Legion post: William Temple. ' former instructor in the infantry school • at Ft. Sill, and Otis Routine, former cap.tain o fa machine gun ontfit. that they •would use all their efforts toward organization of the local companies. Boys Involved in Murder of Mother Special to The Times - BOONEVILI.E. Ind.. Aug 6.—Warrick t County authorities were admittedly baffled today In investigating the murder of Laura DeffendoU 70-year-old wl- • dow. whose decapitated, decomposed body was found In a woods near her home. The ► woman's two rons. William, 17, end Dolly, 22. were still held In jail while -Ahe investigation progresses. They art the figures around which the probe center* and authorities, believe them to be Involved in the crime. Pickpockets Again Busy at Market Pickpockets were again busy at the City . market today. Albert A. Hudson. .3511 College avenue, told the police that -h: pocketbook containing $-0 was taken. „ Mrs. Minnie Elh-rich. 1526 Broadway, e returned home from a shopping tour tolay to find that her home had been tboruigbly ran sacked. She was unable to tell what was missing.

Bandit Robs Aged Messenger of $1,600 NEW ORLEANS. La., Aug. 6.—H. D.' Marks. SI years old, messenger for the New Orleans Cold Storage and Warehouse Company, was struck In the face , by an unidentified man within 200 feet of the plant today, and a package containing $1,600. which he was carrying, was taken from him The thief escaped MINER IVJI RED BY COAL FALL. ' TERRE HACTE. Ind.. July 6.—Henry Oliver. 6.". coal miner. Is In a hospital in a serious condition, resulting from Injuries sustained when he was caught under a fall of top coal Friday afternoon. ' ills scalp was torn open, his skull fractured and several bones broken. He Is , not expected to live. His twin brother, Edward, was working by bis side, but stapf%d out of the way in tima to escape, serious Injuries. Jtk

Since Mr. Edison Started It, a Man Has to Pass an Entrance Exam to Get Into His Own House liy Do * herold

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j Flunked] "t- - 1 "C—■ > , r to mi <*

Girl Uses Gun to Rob Driver of Local Taxi Two daring hold-ups were committed near Big Eagle Creek by two gangs of bandits last night. In one gang there were three men, and In the other theree wer* two men and a girl who appeared to be about 15. She handled a revolver $s 'hough she were accustomed to using one. • Dr. Albert Edwards, a dentls' of Christopher. 111., was the victim of the three men, being relieved of a diamond stud, watch and money, lie placed his loss at $3 ,£3O. Arthur Reynolds. 537 North Keystone avenue, a taxi driver, was robbed of $lB by the two bandits and the girl. Dr. Edwards, tvbo says he is a cousin of James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana, said he had spert a five weeks' vacation in Chicago, and stopped iu Indianapolis for a few hours while en route to visit bis mother who lives In Winchester. He reached here yesterday afternoon and went to the Claypool Hotel, but did not register. He walked across the street to the taxi parking space, known as "the levy dmtrbtt” and there met three sociable young men. It was suggested they take a taxi ride and buy a quart of real whisky. COMPANIONS GET WHISKY—ALSO JEWELS. That was 3 o'clock. The whisky was purchased ! y tho men. Dr. Edwards explained, and they started for the "Joyride .” He could not rometnher where they bad been, but he did know that when they reached Big Engle Creek and the Minnesota street bridge his com panlons each drew revolvers and be was relieved of a diamond stud valued at $1.50), a watch valued at S3O, and SSO in cash. Then bis “friends" put him out of the taxi and drove awav. The robbery was reported to the police at 7 o'clock last night. Dr. Edwards was waitiug near the Big Eagle bridge when Sergeant Sheehan and the emergency squad arrived. The second “stickup" occurred at Big Engle Creek and Washington street, at 10 o’clock. Reynolds was driving his ta-ri cast in Washington street, when two men accompanied by a girl, stopped him near the Peoria & Eastern Railroad roundhouse. They asked him to turn his automobile around and drive them to the elevated tracks, Ju. - west of Big Eagle Creek. GIRL COVERS TAX I DRIVER. When they- reached that place Rey nolds found himself covered by two re volvers. one held by one of the men and the other by the girl. “Get out,” ordered the girl and the taxi driver obeyed. The other man then searched Reynolds and took $lB from him. “Get in," added the girl bandit, with a ware of the revolver In the direction of the automobile. Reynolds again obeved.

"Start east and keep going," ordered one of the men and Reynolds kept go lng until he reached a telephone and told bis troubles to the police. Says He Embezzled $147.53 From Trat’ Charges of embezzlement against Roy J. Harris. 19. Capitol avenue, were continued in city 6ourt today until Aug. 8 in the afternoon. Harris was arrested today by detectives on an affidavit charging him with having embezzled $147.0M from the Rho chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, a fraternity. The warrant was sworn to by John S. Ganchat. 546 Eastern avenue, who says IJarris was treasurer of the fraternity. State Post Filled Elder A. Porter of Indianapolis, formerly connected with the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, today was named actuary of the State insurance department. Mr. Porter is a graduate of the of MiebiganV and Is a member of the American Institute of Actuaries and of the Actuary Society of America. He will take office Aug. 15. TWO GIVEN SPEEDING FINE!!. Retnholdt Stark. 2371 English avenue, was §ned sls and costs and William Black 328 Gran* avenue, was fined $lO ahd kOSts by Judge Walter Prltrh'urd in jjftty court late yesterday on charges of kH ln - \ i

Nurse Tells Story of Hounding Man to Doom Olivia Stone Happy That She Shot and Killed Eilis Kinkead.

NEW YORK. Aug. fi -The story or how she hunted and hounded Ellis Kin kead, prominent Cincinnati lawyer, wa? told today by Miss Olivia Stone, who shot and killed him on a street corner in Brooklyn late yesterday. ghe declared she forced him to resign from tne Cincinnati Law School, hired detectives to pursue him woen he tried to flee from her, that she “showed him

TWO VIEWS NEW YORK. \uy. 6. H*r* 1* how two womrn, Kills Kinkead’* wife nd Olivia Stone, hi? alleged romnion t\v V. ife—felt after he had been killed. The wife: “I feel too bad to speak. Oh. It's terrible—terriblel” The other woman: *'| ar; the hnppl**t woman in the world. I feel as If I could Jnrop from New York to Mexico without dlffirnlt^.’’

up so his friend*," lay in wait for him at blk cfno* in New York, continued u relentless ••ha i -e for month?, lncefatig able in her determination to confront him and finally met him face to face near ins home in Brooklyn. Then I *nw him crossing the street: I approached him and *ald: ‘How do you do, Mr. Ellis Kinkead, you dirty rat.’" she declared. AWFUL CHILL COMES OVER HER. “’’''.en an awful chill came over try 1 i don -. know what I did. I was so excited, I fell as if I could Jump from New York to Mexico without any difficulty."

‘Gerry' Bars Doors to Lou And Diva Dispatches Lawyer to Actor Husband With Letter Asking for Address So She Can Send *Around His Clothes.'

NEW YORK, Ang 6.—The curtain fell ] today upon the second act of that little drama of home life. "Matrimony,” in which GerSldine Farrar, world famous American prima donna, and Lou' Tellegen, he of the longest lashes in captivity, have been co-starring during S five-year run. It fell upon the spectacle of the gor geous matinee idol looked out of his wifes Seventy-Fourth street borne, and bis lawyer departing with "the papers’’ to se.rve them on the Diva in an action for sepsrtion. Farrar's closing line was: “Tell Lou if he'll leave his address. I’ll send around h!s clothes.’’ The next act will show a scene I' the New York courts, to which the action probably will be transferred from West cheater County. The first act in the Farrar-Tellegen comedy-farce l ragedy, opened in 1016 when the couple were united in wedlock. The Diva bad many times expressed her self as holding the belief that real ar fists should not marry. “I have locked the doors of matrimony long ago and thrown away the key," was one of her best lines. The line recurred to Lou in the second act when the love comedy bad become farce and he shivered on the doorslep trying so gain admittance to “Gerry’s" resi dence. The word ‘‘obey’’ was left out of the ceremony wbioh made them one. Five years are supposed to have elapsed during the intermission between the first and second acts. The second act opens late in -Inly, 1921. with Lon vacationing at. Long Beach. Enter a mysterious stranger, who proves to he one of Mrs. Tellegcn's lawyers, with a letter which says “certain differences" have arisen and that "under no circumstances are you (Lou) to enter Mrs. Tellegen's house or approach her in any manner.” All Lou's Dutch-French-Greek-Spanish blood boils over at the suggestion and he makes a daatfor the Seventy-Fourth Jcreet resi den la 11 v-

UN DIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1521.

Miss Stone told her story after she had been arraigned in a Brooklyn court on a charge of homicide and held with out Dai 1 for hearing Tuesday. “Don't yon regret the shooting?’* she was asked. The woman smiled m l waved her hand. "Regret it—ruC I'ui the happiest worn nn in the world “Ellis Klnkoad Is uow In (he rlace where the dawn comes up like thunder.” KINKEAD SOME FAST WORKER. She described how she met Kinksl in Cincinnati, where she was graduated nurs" ar ,d how she accompanied him to Atlantic City where he Tfcade love to her “Oh. ray but Mr Kinkead was a fast worker when he began to make tore to me." said Miss Stone “He asked me for SI,OOO to invest T gave it to him and never saw it again. 1 believe he spent it on the Gormtey girl. (Now his wife) 1 could see his love was waning ami decided he must marry me. The dean of the Cincinnati Law School, wher. he was on the faculty, said be must marry tn or he discharged. I got him discharged, all right. This was in 1020. FI ED. BET SHE TRACED HIM. “Then he married and disappeared His friends said h had gone to England. 1 hired the best detectives and they located, him in New York In ten days. “1 retained Horseman, Cincinnati lawyer, to represent me in a divoree action, as Kinkead had made me his common law w ife. I got a Judgment of $5,000 for alimony but never got a cent of It. "Thpn I followed him to New York."

The blinds are down, but he thinks tie catches sight of someone peeping out from behind one of them. Ensured of an audience, he tries key after key in a vain effort, to gel In, but some stage hand has changed the lock during the summer. Then he leans ou the bell for three long minutes. Nothing doing And then, cruellest blow of all, be gets a note from Geraldines lawyers. “If you will advise Mrs. Tellegen as to your address or the address you prefer to use, she will forward to you your wearing apparel and personal effects.” With a harsh laugh the great actor staggers off Into the wings. Neither Mr, or Mrs. Tellegen could be Interviewed between the acts. They both “bate'’ publicity. Tellegen’s formal action fo r separation will be filed in West Chester County next week, Harry M. Stelnfeld. Tellegen’s attorney announced. “The summons and appearance, t barging desertion already have been tiled,” be said. “Additional grounds will be cited when the formal action is Instituted.” Three Sons Fought With Their Father Many Fnion soldiers served shoulder to shoulder with tlieir fathers. Three of these men have just signed applications for membership in B/>n Harrison camp, Sons of Veterans, \xhtch is just preparing to round the 500 mark In its campaign for new members. The men who, while members of the G. A. R. are entitled to free membership in the Sons of Y-terans. and who have signed applications in the last day ot 'wo, are: Alfred Brown Whitney, 91f West Thirty-First street, a son j>f S. B Whitney; William Alonzo Powell. 23U Shelby street, a son of Elijah Powell and George W.,Fox of Woodruff Place. 963 East DrlveaLwhose father was Cot Charles H. Fox®f the lOist Illinois infantry.

BUCKSHOT USED TO KILL BROKER OF LOS ANGELES; His Sweetheart, Divorced Wife of Chicago Attorney, Held for Questioning. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 6.—Seeking a motive for the murder of John T> Kennedy, wealthy Los Angeles insurance broker, slain at his summer cabin in Beverly Glen last deputy sheriffs today checked over the story of Mrs Madnlyne Obenchaln, 2k. Kennedy's sweetheart, who was with him when be was killed. The love of Kennedy and Mrs. Oberi- j eh.’tlb. which she said war responsible for her divorce from her husband in Chicago, loomed as the most important factor, when the officers visited the woman's cell at the county Jail to ol- > tain her complete statement. WOMAN HAS NERVOUS COLLAPSE. Mrs. Obemhafn. after a sleepless night, was in n state of collapse. Jail attend ants declar'd iter breakdown was caused by nervous prostration. Deputy Sheriffs Fox. Nolan and Modie waited for h?r to recover before beginning their questionleg. The deputies planned to take Mrs Obenehain to Kennedy's canyon cabin to have her rehearse the details of the murder. Sheriff Trengor, detailing all available deputies to the case, telegraphed to Chicago, asking that Mr. Obenehain** bus- , band. R R. Obenebaln. an attornv. be located and that his statement be rushed to Lob Angeles. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN NEAR THE SCENE. A clew which ay develop an 'ropor tant “lead” in the investigation was received at the sheriffs office whet| Mrs Donald Simpson of 2233 West Boulevard, reported her automobile stolen last eve ning in the vicinity of the slaying Mrs. Simpson's machine was stolen a short distance front Kennedy's cabin. In her fl'sf statou ut -to the deputy Sheriffs Mrs. Obenehain declared she saw two roughly-dressed men run from the cabin after Kennedy tell fr m two gunshot wounds in his head. Mrs I.tzzie Besenty, who has a cottage near Kennedy's bungaiow, hoard the shots that killed Kennedy and saw an automobile coming out of the canyon. An examination of Kenned g body dis closed that he was ki! 1 by two “londa" of lU' ksliot apparently fired at close range. WOMAN STOPPED At FOOT or STAIRS. “We had motored to Elsegundo and ti e Beaches* yesterday.' sa'i Mrs. Ober haiu. "tv* returned rather lets, and I accompanied Mr. Kennedy to his Beverley <i!en cottage, which l.e ip intalned for week end parties. “Mr Kennedy ar-.d I left Lh-’ machine and started to mount *be hillside stai-a. Then I remembered ft.a; on air Inst v;*lt to the cottage a year ago I had hidden a copper cent tinier a stone near the foot of the stairs. “1 wanted to gee if it nag dll there. I went ba< k o few step?, truck a match. “Just ns the match flared, the most terrible crash rang out I was dazed. I looked up the stairs. I could Mr Kennedy collaps". “ Goodnight. Madeline,' he snid That was all “A dark figure faded into the shadows T thought t would die of terror out there in the hills alone, with a man dying at my feet and da. k shupe. around me." Mr. Obinchsin's scream* reached neighbor* om d'stanc* away. They called the Beverley Hills police. The police found a fully loaded revolver at Kennedy's feet It apparently , was his own weapon No explanation for t- presence could b* established, other I than that Kennedy possibly feared the j.itti. k with h actually materialized and re- ; suited in his death.

RATES ORDERED DISCONTINUED East ( hicago Water C harges Held Excessiie. Another chapter was written r lav (n th squabble over water r:,fea in East f'ldengo and Indiana Harbor when h* Public Service Commission issued an order declaring Ihe present rax? dl. rlm Inator.v and unreasonable and directing that they be discontinued. The order said the schedule of meter rates and rules previously authorized by the commission were excessive and should He set aside, and that all water rates, except in certa.ii cases, should be levied on n meter basis on and after Sept. I. Some time ago, the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor AAater Company peti tinned for higher rases. The commission declared the schedule asked was ton low and directed the filing of a higher schedule. This brought storm of opposition In which the pint* stunts earned their fighr to Governor AA'arren T. McCray. The Governor promised h<* would Invest! gate tli" matter. The new rates rang** from 35 cents gross an*l 31 '-ents net to and cents gross and slightly more than 5 cents net. a thou sand feet.

ymim. nis if an actual photoI TtT< £''§& 'it graph of Rocoe Arbu.-klc s

Good naturejs evident in the way I|oscoe “Fatty’’ Arbuckle holds his OMAR Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette ; They’ve told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. 1 —which means that if you don’t like OMAR CIGARE'IJQ'ES you can get your money back from the dealer

FINAL HONORS FOR HEROES OF WORLD CONFLICT

’' .* c"• - :" ‘ jrT

CORPORAL ROBERT D. WEST. The body of Corporal Robert D. West, formerly an mplnyc of The Times, arrived at the i. oi* or , toot her trs. St. Dftv's 1822 Nor:it Arsenal 8’ ime, last night. The fun. ral w ill be held either Monday or Tuesday, the services s o be in charge of the American Legion Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Corporal West v - killed in action with Companv E. 2S'b Iniamry, First Division. March 10, ISIS during one of the terrific br.tties staged when the Germans tried ro break the allied lines. He died a heroic death, according to reports received by the mother, beirr shot down while carrying buck his wounded captain from “No Man's Land." He was the second It: lianttpolls soldier to be killed in battle. Corporal West enlisted at Fort Benjamin Harrison -T ine 25, 1917. and was only IS when kilted.

GREEN RI7 EE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Sergf Herbert S Green, son of H W. Green AS) Fast j Fifty Eighth street, were held this af*r- , noon at 2 o'clock at the Kreglo A Baity ; undertaking establishment. f>32 North; Pennsylvania street. Serges; f Green tty ,t member of the ; 20tb Company 3th Marines and was killed in art lor, on June C. PUS The pallbearers were .1 A. Richardson. J I’. Jones. F. S Golberz. I. E AAVst, J R Nelson Stewa t \\ ilk r. W. Martin and .Valter St. Clair AWAIT BODY OF CHESTER LESLEY The body of Private Chester F.ay L r s- I 'ey. ones the heroes of the battles of | •he Argonne Forest, was expected to ar- | rive In Indianapolis today. He was a -on of AA'itlir.ru and Mary Lesley Me- j Party 22'>S Sta Lon s.reet Private Lesley w . horn at .T<dTerson’•Tlle. Ind.. Feb 4, >9l. He enlisted in' the Regular Army. Feb. 12. ibis, and w-a* I sen’ to Ft Leatrpw'.rth and assigned L, duty at Depot No. 1 Signal Corps. Later he was sent to Camp 1 •-ton. Kansu*, and was n member of Company I 354th j 89i h OVER TOP THREE riMES. He was sent to Fran e, June I*. IDIS. Three tunes* I.eGo.v w ent over the top before he was killed, it was on Oct. 28. !91S, that It.' went over in the Argonne Forest and wa? killed He was buried In the American Cemetery at l.e Mens. Funeral arrangento its are in barge of the Moore ie Kirk funeral directors. KILLED IN ARGONNE Fitner;t! services for Herbert r review. formerly 1 m--_lv’r nf Battery E. iG'tli Field Artillery. Rainbow Division, who was killed in the closing days of the Meuse Argonne offensive during the AA'orld AA'ar. were held tills afternoon front the heme of hi? mother. Airs. George A Clement. 330 Parkway avenue. At the time of his enlistment Fo.vlow was only I s and his weight was only about one hundred pounds. lie is said to have been one of the smallest soldiers in s.v service overseas. Dudley Gibb? of tills city was with Foxlow at the time of his death. Follow was carrying a message along the road between Flirv and Somtnerance when he was struck. Gibbs also was wounded, but tn< k Foxlow to a first aid station where the lilt t"r died. Gibbs ■ then proceeded to deliver the message which Foxlow was carrying. For this -Gibbs was awarded the distinguished service cross. He was One of file pallbearers. The services were in charge of the Marion County society, Rainbow Dti vision.

NAMES CITIZEN MEMBERS CITY PLANNING BODY Thomas C. Howe Gets FourYear Berth—Four Others in the List. Mayor Charles W. Jewett today announced the appointment of the five citizen member? nf the city planning commission Four other members nated several mouths ago, Thomas 0. Howe, former president of Butler College, a manufacturer, and one of the Republican candidates for nomination for mayor in the city primary last May, and 11. Foster Ciippinger. head of the bond department of the Fletcher Trust Company, were appointed on tbp commission for four-year terms. Lewis P.rut-V,. an engineer for the Insley Manufacturing Company, whom th- mayor snid was strongly recommended by citizens qf the south side, and Edward B. Raub. vice president of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company, were appointed for three j’ears. Emerson AA*. Chaille. real estate dealer, was named for two years. Samuel E. Rauh, president of the board of park commissioners, represents the park board: Mark H. Miller, president of the board of public works, represents that body : Gustav G. Schmidt is the member from the . ity council and Frank C. Lingeufelter. city civil engineer, serves ps officio on the curumission. A meeting to organize the commission will be (Hied iat ? npxt week. Mayor Jewett said. It is empowered to select its chairman, sc rotary and other usual officers as well as an executive seeretary to give his entire time to the commission's affairs. Efforts are being made to (ind rooms for the commission headquarters in the city hull GUARD MEMBERS MOVE TOMORROW 350 From ndiar.apolis in Units Going to Camp Knox.

Approximately three hundred fifty members of the Indi. ua National Guard, residing tn Indianapolis will entrain tomorrow morning at S 30 o'clock for Camp Knox. Kentucky, where they will spend fifteen days .n training. The Indianapolis train nl*o will carry approximately two hundred six' y men frost various points upstate, residing along the Pennsylvania lines. Brx special trains will carry the Indiana guard to er.mp Each point in the Stare having a unit of the guard will have a special train, and approximately 1 150 men will leave Sunday for camp. Nine hundred will fellow Tuesday, ar.d another detachment will follow later. The Indianapolis men will arrive at Camp Knox at 1 ifi o'clock. Each unit will be in command of its senior officer. Adjutant Goners 1 Harry TV £in!th win gr to the camp later Cache Gives Up 292 Pints of Bonded Stuff It looked like "old times" at police headquarter- last, night, when Federal oTi-ers and police put 2P2 pints of real bonded whisky and thirty-fours quarts . f th* same kind of liquor in the big booze box where it will be held as evidence. The wtiskr was found in a shed fn the rear of ti • h -mo of John ZolW. 2236 Bluff avenue, /oiler was arrested on a oharg" of operating a blind tiger. He denied he owned the whisky and told the police the whisky was the property of -two taxi driver? both of w hom are well known to the police and operate in the Illinois street levee district. These taxi men were not foun t during the night but the report at headquarters was that they would surrender today and l.e "slated' when they would be immediately released on bond. Teachers of Shelby Ready for Institute Special to Th* Time*. SHELBYA'ILLE. Ind.. Aug. 6-Arrar.ge-ments arc being made to hold the annual Shelby County teachers' institute in ii.is city from Aug. to 2*5, when several hundred teachers will be present. The pedagogy department of the institute will l.e in charge of Dr. AA'. X. Ferris, exGovcrnor of Michigan and president of the Ferris Institute of Grand Rapids, Mich. Fros. A. B. A'an Ortuer of Huntington, Pa., will conduct the literary sessions. The arrangements are being made by County Superintendent William Everson. ELECT MRS. COHLINE CHAIRMAN. Mrs. Lula Corline has been elected i chairman, nay Otlley. secretary and Christ Lutz, vice chairman of the Ralstonfor- Mayor Club In the Fifth precinct of ihe First ward. Mrs. Tlllie Leidolph, chairman; Mr?. George Payne, vice chairinaK, and Aiys. D. A. Dixon, secretary, hare been chosen in the Fourteenth precinct of the First ward, it was announced todaU

New Life for SjckSSsn fiiihiiis Works Magisl “I have taken only two boxes of E&tonic and feel like anew man. It has done me more good than anything else,” writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the modem remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeating and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. Thai, means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food vou eat. Big box only costs a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Your Vacation Will be free from financial worry if you carry American Bankers’ Association or American Express Company Travelers’ Cheques. They can be used by original purchaser only and are readily accepted by banks, hotels and railway companies. Issued in $lO, S2O and SIOO denominations. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $1,750,000 ' SATT'T''n Ay EVENINGS—6 TO 8 O’CLOCK

SPACE IN DEMAND FOR EXPOSITION Industrial Indianapolis Under One Hoof to Be Realized. Contracts for exhibiting space for tha Indianapolis Industrial Exposition continue to come in at the rate of twelve to fitter-n a day. according to Claude S. Wallin, direcor of the Exposition which wiU be held in the Manufacturers' Building In the Indiana State Fairground, October 10 to 15. under the auspices of tho In dianapolis Chamber of Commerce. 'One of the good things about the space is that .ve are getting such a variety of manufacturers,” said Mr. AA'allin. "The average space taken to date is 125 square feet, which mean* that we will be able to get approximately 425 Indianapolis manufacturers into the building. There ar* altogether about 1000 bona fide manufacturers In Indianapolis. " e figure that by getting more than 400 manufacturers that we will be able to make good on our slogan.* ‘lndustrial Indianapolis under one roof.’ ” Following are the latest manufacturers to make contracts: J D Adams & ComI any. Ain --Evans Company. Nichols Candy Ctropany, Tint field Electric Company. The Fred Dietz Company, Commercial Box Company. Vacuum Bolting Company, International Printing Company, C. B. Dyer. Robert M. Bowes Com pany and Tarpeuning-Lafollette Com panj'. .

FROM THE ANNEX CLOSED AT 6 O’CLOCK.. Sale- —Men’s Silk Pongee Shirts The pongee shirt is alAvays a faA-orite with men who want real qualify and serA-iee. We have some extrem ly good looking ALL SILK pongee shirts in natural color. They are made in 'neckband style with separate collar to match or collar attached (the new loav collar) : sizes to ’ *3.95 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, $9.75 Made of all-wool cassimeres and blue serge in the latest belted models with yoke and pleats in front and back. Coats are lined with mohair and knickerbockers are full cut and lined. Sizes S to 17.

Boys’ Wash Pants. 69c Well made wash pants of crash in brown and striped gray. Sizes S to 16, 69c. Sport Blouses, 98c Made of white oxford cloth, . khaki cloth or striped madras, i Sizes 7 to 15, 980. Soothinq And Healinq For B?hy’s Tender skin AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured

Philadelphia, Pa.--‘‘l was not abla to do my housework and had to lie down most of the anc * bad' in my leftside. My were irregular, '.ttfr. s l| sometimes five or ■gpr'**;-- #*l seven months iky Jj| a part and when aOr -A M they did appear would last for two jLEriweeks and were ** mjjS very painful. I was sick for about a year and a half and doctored but without any imErovement. A neighbor recommended ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me. and the second day after I started taking it I began to feel better and 1 kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all my household duties. You can use these facts as you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who suffers as I did.”—Mrs. J. S. Little, 3455 Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks ot' a woman become when sha suffers from such distressing symptoms and weakness as did Mrs. Little. Such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lvdia E. Piiikhain’s Vegetable Compound,