Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1921 — Page 2

2

ASK CHILDREN FOR ESSAYS ON TRADE DISPLAY Junior Chamber Workers Devise Plan to Stimulate Interest in Schools. GOLD PRIZES OFFERED One of the days *.t the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to be held in the State Fairground, Oct. 10 to 15, under State Fairgrounds, Oct. 10 to 15, under the auspices of the' Chamber of Commerce, will be sat aside for school children. According to C. S. Wallin, the director, the day will either be Wednesday or Thursday, although no definite announcement can be £iven at this time. In order to stimulate Interest among the school children in the exposition, an essay contest will be held under the direction of the Junior Chamber of Cotnjnerce. Myron M. Hughel, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, asked O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers' committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to assign to them some specific duty. The furtherance of this essay contest is the part that has finally been assigned to them. Prizes of 525, sls and $lO In gold will be given to the writer of the best essay on ‘What Are the Things Male in Indianapolis that We Should Cse in Our Own Homes’” The contest will be limited to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. In addition to the gold prir.es there will be a number of other smaller prizes, as well as diplomas, for the writer* of the best essays in each room In the seventy-three grade schools In the ejty. tIAJf FOR Jf AMINO WINNERS. The plan Is to announce the winners of the money prizes on the children's day la the manufacturers building. This ■will no doubt bring at least half of the pchool children of the city to the exposition that day. it is expected. E. C. Graff, superintendent of the city •choole Is cooperating in formulating the plans for childrens day and for the essay contest. At a meeting at the Columbia Club today thirty representatives of manufacturers of furniture and allied lines discussed detailed plans for the Made In-Indianapolis Furniture exhibits. Ibe plan la to take practically the entire Borth section of the Manufacturers Build lng with approximately 4,000 square feet of exhibit space for the furniture ex position. Realizing that among the thousands of people that will be drawn Into Indianapolis that week, there will be many furniture retailers, the hope was expressed at the meeting at noon today that this exposition will he the start of an annual furniture show in Indianapolis

CITY SUFFERS DISADVANTAGE. Although Indianapolis is o"e of the most important furniture manufacturing centers in the United States it is at a distinct disadvantage with Grand liapids and Chicago, competing manufacturing centers, because the Indianapolis furniture manufacturers are forced to show their lines at the Grand Rapids and Chicago shows. For the most part the furniture made in Indianapolis is of the better grade. Indianapolis Is known ns a quality furniture manufacturing cen ter. With the showing? of the Indianapolis furniture factories at the Grand Rap ids and Chicago markets scattered among lines from all over the country the Ju dianapolis concerns have, been working at a decided disadvantage “We are having a great deal of trouble in getting Indianapolis manufacturers to look at this exposition in Its true light. Too mary of them think that the exposition is going to be for one day only and that it is merely an incident in the convention of the National I*ur < hating Agents. The Purchasing Agents will make up not more than one per cent of the visitors to the exposition," said Clande S. Wallin, the director. FLAN FOR 810 CROWD. “Our estimated attendan-e of 150.000 la Indeed conservative when the plans for promotion to bring in people from within a 300-mile radius from Indianapolis are considered. We have worked out quite a number of unusual stnnts to bring the exposition to the attention of the people of Indiana, northern Kentucky, eastern Illinois and western Ohio." Manufacturers who contracted for space In the exposition yesterday Include Kaat Kut Tube Products Company, Butler Manufacturing Company, Electric Machine Company. Chapman-Price Steel Company and DUling Paper Box Company.

BUSINESS MEN SEE IMPROVED TRADE BY FALL (Continned From Page One.* condition! will begin to Improve In the fall. However. It may be a year before business Is wholly on a norma; basis again. Some factories are irtvreasing their force! even now.'* W. L. Ware, trade commissioner. Chicago Association of Commerce—" Fundamental business changes In Chicago point toward Improvement In practically all llnea. Recovery Is noticeable In dry goods, millinery, women’s and men’s clothing, shoes and building materials. The feeling is gaining strength each day that we have reached the bottom of the period of depression agd may now reasonably expect business to very much better tala fall." F. W. Dickey, economist of tbe First Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee — “With retail prices at anew and fairly permanent and low levels, with stores clear of surplus stock, with cheaper raw materials, with lower wages and with the banking situation on a firmer basis, American Industry la preparing to do business again.” FAIR CROP I* THE NORTHWEST. E. O. Quamme, president of St. I’aul Federal Land Bank—“ Generally speaking. we have a fair crop in the Northwest whieh. If sold at once, will make business conditions better.” R. S. Sangster. Industrial commissioner. Bt. Louis C'banfber of Commerce —“The wholesale market is full of out-of-town merchandise. Shoe manufacturer* have a capacity demand. Industries generally report prospects bright for a good revival of business.” Secretary Black, Daliaa Chamber of Commerce—“Conditoins in the Southwest *re getting back to normal as farm mousy and credits loosen up. Good grain and fruit crops are bringing fairly good price*. Building so far this year beats the total of the last two years.” Portland (Ore.) Chamber of Commerce —"Merchant* are stocking their shelves for a good winter in the belief that the heavy crops will result In .plenty of money. Tue future outlook is bright.” South Bend Doctor Renamed by McCray Governor Warren T. McCray has reappointed Dr. John H. Ellis. South Bend, ■a a member of the board of registration and examination of optometrists. His term will expire May 19. 1934.

U, Si Regiments , on Hot Open Roads , Take Record Hike SHERMAN. Ohio, Aug. U. —Two army Infantry regiments stretched out along the hot open road heading toward Columbus today were on the longest march ever attempted by an American military organization. The 750 soldiers will hike to their permanent stations at Fort Sheridan, 111., and Fort Snelling Minn.—4oo and 700 miles from here. The march will be eighty-five miles further than that takeu by the Rainbows from the Meuse to the Marne in 1917.

ALLIES DECIDE TO LET TURKS FIGHT GREEKS Military Experts Expect Long Drawn Out War With No Peace in Sight. LONDON, A\ig. 11.—There Is no sign of peace in Asia Minor regardless of the outcome of the Greek offensive. The allies have decided to allow the Greeks and Turks to fight it out without outsids intervention. If the Greeks fail to rout the forces under Mustapba Kemal Pasha, they must submit to a long drawn out guerilla warfare, with the Turks harassing their long lines of communication for months to come. The Turks have already suffered a series of reverses and are giving up their capital—Angora—hut the main body of the Kemalist army still is virtually Intact. Even if the Greeks decisively whip the Turkish nationalists, it is the opinion of competent military authorities that fighting again will break out later on. The elusive Enver F’asha. young Turk leader, and Implacable foe of the allies, is still at large. Enver Pasha, who led the Turks Into the World War on the side of Germany, was in Moscow, at Taet reports, waiting for a chance to reorganize the Asia Minor Turks w h Rus*!an bolshevist support and make another attempt to drive the Greeks out of Asia Minor. VIRGINIA AYE. CAFE ROBBED

Bandits Holdup Night Man, Rifle Cash Drawer and Flee in Auto. Three bandits held up and robbed Thomas Bardas, the night man at the Gus Karos' case. 304 Virginia aven e. at 1:30 a. m'. today and escaped In an automobile. Bardas told the police that the bandits rook $11.75 from him and that one of them took $23 from the drawer Thet. they left the restaurant, got into an automobile and drove southeast on Virginia, avenue. Po]\e and detectives searched for the bandits without success The men entered the restaurant, Bardas said, at about 1 o’clock and ordered something to eat. Th“.v had about finished eating when suddenly the leader of the gang drew a revolver and made Bardas back up against the wall. One man searched the restaurant employe and the other the cash drawer. TIRE GANG CITY EFFORT FAILS. The robbery was the second S'd-up reported to the police during the night Three men had placed an automobile tire In the center of the road at Troy anti Madison avenue at 10:45 o’clock. Ray Rasmussen. 1209 Calhoun street, driving an automobile in which four other men were riding, saw ibe tire and stopped his car. One of Rasmussen’s friends got out and started for the tire. Suddenly the tire started to move In the direction of the weeds at the aide of the road. Then three men appeared from their biding place In the weed#. However, when they saw that there were four other men in the car besides the one who had started for the tire, they ran. Several attempts to get motoris-ts to stop on lonely roads in the county have been made by t' e tire gang but this is the first time It has been tried within the city limits. THEFT OF TIRES REPORTED. Virgil Davis, 1627 Park avenue, reported to the police that a tire was stolen from his automobile. William Neil. 112 State Life building, told the police a thief took a tire from h!s automobile. An attempt was made early today by a man to break into the narcotic room at the Deaconess Hospital. A night attendant at the hospital discovered a small white man, who wore a crush hst, trying to force his way into the room. Miss Esther Keller, night nurse, reported the case to the police and Motor Policemen Maas and Wilson searched for the prowler. They didn't find him. Dorothy Cummings, 116 West Vermont street, told the police a negro was prowling around her home about 4 a, tn., but the prowler disappeared before the police arrived.

Dental College to G£t Men of 8 States Students from eight States already have enrolled In the fall freshman class at Indiana Dental College, according to the lis*s In the office of the registrar. These States are New York, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Michigan. Ohio, Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana. Indianapolis M’ident* who already have enrolled in th\freshman class are: Lawrence J. Bitser, 27 South Irvington avenue; Donald C. Dicks, 1328 Brookslde avenue. and Thomas Martin Leonard, 2109 North New Jersey stret. According to Dean Henshaw, the freshman enrollment for the fall term is greater than It has ever be?n at this time of the year and there is every indicat'on that the college will have enrolled its banner f.-eshmnn class by the time the doors are formally opened on the fall semester. Accuses Paper Cos. of Infringement Suit for injunction, accounting and damages was filed against the Alexandria Paper Company of Alexandria. Ind.. by the Eibel Process Company of Portland, Maine, in Federal Court today. The complaint charges that the plaintiff is the owner of certain patents on machinery used in the paper business and that the defendant has been infringing on these patents. A perpetual injunction against the alleged infringement and damage* to be determined by the court are aaked. FLAG SUGGESTION. The State Department says that the most satisfactory way to dispose of an American flag which has become too old for service is to burn it. Bummer Olds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUIN I Nil Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. Tbe genuine bears the signature iU E. W. Grove, (Be aure veu get BROMO)

7 CITY COPPERS WITH 18 ANGLERS CAUGHT IN RAID State Game Wardens Say Net Was Being Used in White Lick Creek. Seven men. said to be members of the Indianapolis police department, were among eighteen captured in tho biggest raid ever made by the fish and game wardens in the State of Indiana. Tha raid was made at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at Compton's Hole, in Whits Lick Creek, near Brooklyn. Morgan County, wlmjre the fishermen are alleged to have been using a net 100 feet long. They are alleged to have been using the net from the bridge to Centerton. a distance of a half mile. There were twenty-two in the party, the game wardens say and they went to the' place In six automobiles. The wardens captured eighteen men. The trial is oeheduled to be held at MartlnsTille, In the court of Jacob Shipley, justice of the peace, today. Only four afidavits have been filed, but others are to bo filed, the wardens stateMANN FELD GIVES NAMES OF POLICE. George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the department of conservation, stated the members of the Indianapolis police department caught in the raid at White Lick Creek are: Lieu*.. Hnrlev Jones, Sergt. George Baker and Patrolmen George Beeson, William E. Field, John Field, D. McCarty and Frank Johnson. He stated that Henry Beeler, owner of a stand on the city market, was among those caught. The wardens declare the net is the property of Beeler and also gay Beeler has been arretted a number of times for violating fish and game laws and that he has been convicted and has paid fines. The game wardens had an advance tip on the big flshlrg party and were hiding and watched the men use the giant net, It is said. MV WARDENS IN RAIDING PARTY. The six wardens who made the raid are T. F. Putler. C. R. Gilpin. James D. Cbamberinin, Roy Rohiataugh, D. L. Wells and Oliver Neal. Neal is anew man in tho department. He is said to have walked up to Lieutenant .Tones who was the only man of !n twenty two wh.i at that moment, was not 'n the water working with tho net, and said: "We want to drag for a few fish ourselves. We were afraid of your crowd." “Go ahead,” Jones is quoted as saying. "Wi don't care what you do.” Then the raiu was made. Eighteen were rounded tip. but four escaped in an au'omobile and took the net with them. Lieutenant .Lines, according to the sa:ue warden s report of the affair, pledged himself to have all he men in the eo' rt of Squire Shipley nt Martinsville. Lieutenant Jones and Patr Intan Wl liam E FieM rent to Chief of Police Terry Kinney following their arrest and dec,arc i they were Dot using a net and were n> t attempting to capture fish, but turtles. Chief Kinney has received no official details of the affair and has takeu :;o band tn It.

$18,000,000 POWER MERGER LOOKS TO CENTRAL PLANT (Continued From Page One.) Conipany. Clinton, constitute the Incor porators of the new company. Arrangements are understood to have been completed b.v ■?-*’!*' the securities of the nw companv will be underwritten by Halsey, Stuart A Cos., a bond house with otf'-es in New Volk, Chicago. Philatle'phls. Detroit, St. Louis. Denver and Ssti Francisco. PLAN'S THO LARGE DISTRIBUTING POINTS. The petition filed with the public service commission asking authority to consolidate the seven companies shows that when the new corporation is establlshed it will have two large distribution points. Indianapolis and Kokomo, one of which is now served by the Merchants' company and the other by the Kokomo company, which also supplies current for the interurban service between Kokomo and Marion. Other Indiana points that will be served b.v the consolation are: Rroail Ripple, Danville. Greentown. Alto, West Middletown, RugsiavlUe, New London, Sims, Swayzee, Herbst, Point Isabelle, Converse, Amboy, Galveston. Forest, Mtchigantown, Klrkllc. 111111burg. Scireleville. Middleford. Kerapton, Burlington. Roseville, iteilalla. Cutler, Elkhart,, Valparaiso, Clinton, Blanford. St. Rernlce, LyforJ, Uosedale. Oreencastle, Sullivan, Shelburn. Farmerst.urg. Hymera, Tasouvllle, Ooalmont. Clay City. Cayuga, Newport, Dana and Montezuma. LONG BEEN DREAM OF ELECTRIC\L ENGINEERS. The p, Ject of establishing one large power plant In the coal fields of Indiana at a point where an ample supply of water is available frw condensing purpA.i, loi g has been the dream of electrical engineers. When freight rates in Indiana were low it was determined by one syndicate after an exhaustive inves tigation that the interest charges on transmission lines would be equal to the savings that could be obtained frotn the elimination of coal shipments and a tentative plan to build such a power plant was dropped. Since that time transportation charges on coal have more than doubled and power plants located In the various cities have experienced a great deal of trouble in obtaining coal shipments, frequently being compelled to seek the open market and pay high prices for coa! In order to keep in operation. The steady lucres e tn these handicaps has directed attention to transmission of electrical energy again and the development of a demand for electricity In the rural districts has made It apparent that the agricultural field will help support transmission lines throughout the State. The interests with which Mr. Brewer is connected have been steadily extending their lines, always In the direction of their other holdings with a view to fonnecting all their properties eventually. BELIEVE TIME FOR

I CONSOLIDATION HERE. That the time has come for the consolidation and connection of these properties is the Judgment o? the electrical engineers and the movement today, which has been known to be contemplated for years, marks the beginning of n project which should evertually give Indiana an electrical system e<iunl to that enjoyed ly States where water power makes the generation of electricity at one point and its transmission many miles au economical possibility. Tbe financing of such a project is a big problem for whieh the incorporators of the new company have been preparing for years. The consolidation of the utilities now operating in Indiana is a matter fox decision by the Tublic Service Commission and tbe financial plans will be subject to Investigation by the commission. Just when it will'take up the project is not known, but It la understood the Indiana Electrical Corporation will ask for immediate decision in order that it may commence work soon on n power plant to be located in the vicinity of Clinton, where current sufficient to supply a large parr of Indiana can be F-iflerated.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921.

There Was More Kick Than Click in Jim’s Camera ,Uj °° N herold

;, I jy jJmk JIM. UPSTAIRS. IN Tflg I >4pslSl IN THE CLOSET ji 1 1 m \ DO. / don't 11 L-O / / wow>m) {DEE WHY I /

M A N Y THEFTS IN RAILROAD YARDS Two More Captured. Bringing Total to Seven. 1 Two men were arrested tn the "Be Line" yards of the Big Four Railroad today for tb alleged theft of lumber. The arresfa were made by Sergt. J. W. •Tacobs of the Big Four Railroad detective department. Edward Meyers, 41, 2024 'table street, was arrested on the charge of petit lar ceny when the det“ctlve says he saw Meyers carrying lumber from the elevs tion on Alahnma street near Virginia avenue to the roadway leading to the elevation. The detective returned to where the lumber bad been piled after he had taken Meyers to police headquarter*. He found a man with an automobile ttuck lending the lumber on the truck. Sergeant Jacobs waited until the roan finished loading and started to drive north! on Alabama street. Then he arrested him. He gave his name a* Jim Jones, 23, 033 Hosbrook street. He 1 charged with petit larceny. The truck Is the property of an De cream company. The lumber on the track was long narrow strips of the type used for building crate*. Jones said, "1 was Just hauling the lumber for Meyers as a favor and 1 did not know it was gtoien." Sergeant Jacobs stated that ten days ago so many complaints were received by the railroad company from commission merchants and other shippers, of stealing In the “Bee Line” yarda, which la the freight yards located just south >f police headquarters, that several de tectives were assigned to watch the yards. Sergeant Jacobs ban made seven arrest* this week. The other five were on petit larceny charges and all of the five defendants have been convicted In city court.

PAH N BHOPS CUT LOANS. NEW YORK, Aug. 11—Money tightness lias caused pawnbrokers to reduce he size of their loans. They have now fixed a limit of $75. The former limit was SIOO. Marriage Licenses Floyd Dagey, 2018 Lasnlle st 23 Edna Turner, Indianapolis 22 Earl Mickler. Tallahassee. Fin 24 Lois Vaught, 2702 Beilefontnine st .... 23 Fred Garrett, 017 N. Illinois st 23 Jessie Pennewltt, 2155 N. Capitol ave,. 18 John George, 808 8. West st 21 Gladys Woodson, 808 S. West st 27 Wilson Wakefield. Bridgeport, Tnd... 28 Katie Williams. 1537 N. Senate ave... 24 Ernest Shaler, 1042 N. West st 41 Daisy Burch, 1033 N. Illinois st 37 Eldon Butler, 1706 N. Rural st 10 l.orena Jones, 3205 E. Twenty-Sixth.. 18 James Cliff. 711 Darnell st 72 Alice Porter. 711 Darnell st . > Curtis Wilson, 723 N. West st . 21 Lena Miller, 521 W. Drake st 18 Births George and Alma Gurley, 1520 Shepard, boy. John and Mabel Schmidt, 1410 Stiver, boy. Hnrry and Nettie Koor, Methodist Hospital, boy. Ton* and Lottie Faro, SftStfc East McCarty, boy. Charles and Carrie Carden, 449 Arbor, boy. Joseph and Camille McClain, 1218 Perrry. boy. Harvey and Susie Buckaott, 1707 Wada, boy. Frank and Alice Kberhardt, 10 North Oriental, boy. Augustave and Jessie Laux, 2126 Bar nett, boy. Herschel and Flossie Rash, 427 West Forty-Second, boy. Leslie and Catherine Troutman, 818 West Twenty-Seventh, girl. Paul and Mario RJhyuearsoa, 1945 Valley, girl. Frvd and Emma KMs, 1305 Union, boy. Raymond and Alma Mitchell, 1335 South State. boy. Ernest and Ethel Norris, 411 North Gray, girl. Archie and August Herbert, 339 East Louisiana, girl. John and Fannie O'Connell, 623 Holmes Place, girl. Verna and Grace Zander, 3416 Nowland, boy. Deaths Emma Francis Hardester, 43, 1639 Columbia, carcinoma. Thomas Finnerty, 81, 804 West New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. Emma Bell Spa hr, 54, 958 Congress, (hronic myocarditis. Sallio Hoover, 35, 2324 Shelden, typhoid fever. Margaret A. Hamilton, 5 months, 538 Blake, g.astro enteritis. Eliza Lewis, 43, 631 West Twelfth, pulmonary tuberculosis. John R. Mlkyls, 70, Deaconess Hos pital, peritonitis. Thomas* F. Barrett, 60, 2402 Southeastern, chronic myocarditis. Francis Kentyg 9 months, 3113 East Twenty-Third; endocarditis.

IJes Moines Hold-up Conducted Under Eaves of City Hall PES MOINES. lowa, Aug. 11.—Four bandits held up E. B Coppeck. roe* *enger for the Capital City Bank, tn Eas! Des Moines today, and escaped with $6,000. The hold tip was staged on a business street leas than a block from the city hall.

LIQUIDATION OF CLAIMS IN 1922 Director General of Railroads Before Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, An* 11.—Liquidation o& the claim* of railways against the Government, growing out of Federal control, will be ct ncluded by the railroad administration Dec. 21, 1!>22, James C. Davis, director general of railroads, today told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee when he appeared to explain the working of the Administration bill to provide railway credits. The railroad administration now ha* on hand about $149,000,000 to settle these claims, Davis said, and estimated that an additional $200,000,000 will be needed to complete tho transactions The possibility of postponement grew out of a stormy seslon when Senator Ixi Folloate, Wisconsin, demanded that former Director* Genera! MoAdoo and Hines be called before the committee In advance of any report on the Administration bill. Senator 'Kellog, Minnesota, objected. Intimating La Folletta was trying to delay the bill. "I ppetest,” said La Follette. “against bearing one side of this question. You,” addressing Kellogg, "you are satisfied, of course, with tho testimony which ha* ail been given by all those who favor this bill.”

j Senator Townsend, acting chairman, : said he wouid not consent to calling “the stock list of witnesses v ho support and oppose every proposition,” but added he would not object to hearing McAdoo, Hines and any others who might help j tbe committee In arrivlug at the proper | conclusion on the bill. With La Follette and Townsend both talking at once, Townsend adjourned the committee until tomorrow. “Lot us consider, then," be said, I "whether It will be possible to pass the bill at this session, and if not, whether wo want to go on with it.” ‘Jack the Beater’ Attacks Woman NEW YORK, Aug. 11. —The mysterious “woman beater,” who has for some days j terrorized widely sections of i New York, made his appearance in the j noon crowd on Wall street today, viciously attacked and beat up a woman J and then fled. A near panic was caused j by the woman’s shrieks, Joined in by 1 screams from women spectators. Before men witnesses could lay hands on the maniac he had vanished. A short while afterward a woman was attacked at Battery Place tn a slmiliar manner, supposedly by the same man. The latter again eluded all pursuers. Politicians Beat the Manager Plan | Defeat of the commission-manager ! plan of city government in u number of I Indiana cities can be traced to the op- ; position of professional polticians to a i plan which would cost them their Jobs, i 11. O. Garman, chief engineer of the j public service commission, told members of the Bible Investigation Club at a bean supper at the Y. M. C. A. last night. "We must beat this thing or we will be out of Jobs,” Mr. Garman says politicians tell each other when the com-mission-manager plan is nroposed, and i as a result the two old political parties j almost invariably unite against the plan | when it comes vote.” | Reelsville Firm Files Bankruptcy Petition The J. F. Gillespie Company of Reelsville, Putnam County, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in Federal Court today. Liabilities of $5,504,15 and assets of $11,525.48, a large part of which consist of accounts marked "uncollectible,”

LANDIS ORDERS TRADES CLEANED Contractors and Employes Told to Change Rules. CHICAGO, Aug. 11—“ If you don't change some of ytTbr working agreements.*’ Judge Landis told building trades’ employes snd contractors today, “you’ll all be in Jail. And I'll be there a iso fftr having anything to do with you." "~ Landis la the arbitrator In the building trades dispute which has tied up millions of dollars worth of construction and has thrown thousands out of work for week*. The Judge ordered both sides to clean house b fore bringing their troubles to him. The Judge hit the agreements of the plntnbers’ nnlon which prohibits th* members riding to work. Pay starts when the plumber leaves home. He also scored steam fixture contractors for their rule against allowing an employe to make a contract. ThN is don* to kill competition. The Judge gave contractors and em ployes until Monday to change their roles. “If you don’t I’ll quit this Job,’’ he said. “Your rules violate the laws. You’re not going to drag me to jail with you.” ‘Mule’ Hidden in Library Table Top Albert Hold, 1238 Madison avenue, arrested on the charge or operating a blind tiger, was found guilty of receiving liquor from a common carrier by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court yesterday afternoon, and was fined SSO and costs, but the fine was suspended on payment of coats. According to the officers, tb- n e pints, one quart and two quart bottles partly filled of "white mule" whisky, one gal lon of wine and several empty bottles wera found In Kohl's home. Whisky was found, the officers say. in a compartment constructed under the top of a library table. Cooperative Dairy Assoeia tion_Favored Recommendations concerning a proposed cooperative dairy association in this State will be submitted within the next few days to the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations by a committee appointed to investigate organizations of this character in Minnesota and Illinois. Members of the committee are, E. A. Williams of Lebanon. J. B. Carney of Morristown and R. G. McClain and Ira Robertson of Indianapolis.

/lucky\ vSTRIKEJ Cigarette To seal in tho delicious Burley tobacco flavor. ft’s Toasted

A TORNADO OF ACTION—THAT'S “REPUTATION” Ohio Theater Next Week

PRIEST KILLED BY KIDNAPERS IN CALIFORNIA Body of Father Heslin Found in Cave on Salada Beach Cliffs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 11 — 1 Father Patrick Heslin, kidnaped priest of Colma, Cal., has been found—murdered. Six men today dng his crumpled body from a rude grave in a tiny cave on the windswept cliffs of Salada beach, some thirty miles south of San Francisco. Xu addition to the two bullet woundnoted in his head and heart when the body was uncovered, Deputy Coroner Laswell found that the body from the thigh to the chest laid been punctured with dozens of revolver bulleta_ The skull bad been crushed, evidently from a heavy blow, the forbead showed ugly abrasions, apparently from blows, and the rapidly decomposing body showed evidences of having been cruelly beaten. That money alone was not the motive for the killing was evident from the fact that the priest's wallet containing SBS had not been taken. Two of the bullets passed through this wallet. His valuable ; watch and chain also were on the body. Not a man in the party knew Father Heslin in life, but Identification was certain because: , The body was shrouded in a eossak of j broadcloth. On it was a medal bearing the likeness of Christ on one side and on the other Hie blessed Virgin image. In a little velvet case was the sacred host Father Heslin had taken from his home In Colma a week ago Thursday night for use in the last sacrament he; had been called by his kidnapers to administer “to a dying friend.” PAPERS FOUND ON BODY. Papers including a railway rate certificate. a garage bill, bills of lading for furniture and similar articles also were found. William Hightower, a mechanic, furnished the clew that led to the discovery and guided the searchers, composed of himself. Chief of Folic* O’Brien of San Francisco, Constable Landini of Colma and three newspaper men. to the grave. Hightower had found the gravo first, through a story told him by a woman known as Dolly Ma nos Salt Lake City, 1 whose suspicions had been aroused by the disconnected statements of a drunken oreigner who had called upon her. ’ You better be afraid of this gun," the foreigner had told her. "It.has killed a man.’’ "But he is not alone. Beside his grare also sits a man frying pancakes." GRAVE NEAR WESTERN SIGN. Hightower round the grave within sight of a sign familiar in tho West, plcturng an old "deser‘ rat" frying pancake* over a little fire. Hightower had fourd signs of a grave, hut investigated no further. He told a newspaper reporter, and last ntgot the searching party wen out and unearthed the body of the missing priest. PRIEST SHOT THROUGH HEART. Father Heslin had been shot through the heart, probably at tb* brink of the grave Cartridges were scattered nearby. There was nothing to indicate how long Father Heslin was held captive by his kidnapers before he was murdarrd. Hightower was detained by the police pending the investigation of the case tod a search foj Dolly Mason was instituted. 1 She was believed to have left San Francisco for Portland, Ore. Father Heslit was called away from the little priest house at Colma on the outskirts of San Francisco a week ago Tuesday night when a man described as evidently A foreigner, greatly excited, his face half concealed by an upturned coat collar, asked the father to con* with him to minister to a dying friend. Fnther Heslin never returned. The following day Archbishop Edward Hanna, of the San Francisco diocese received a lettw. supposedly from the kidnapers, demanding $6,500 ransom, giving instructions for its payment and saying Father Ileelin would be tortured and killed if the ransom were not paid.

THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEWIFE How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by Lydia E. Pinto's Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman ■IB&X3XZXSB Providence, R. I. —“I took Lydia lililiiilli (I Pinkiiam’s Vegetable Compound u2|!J|j|!j I / for a female trouble and backache. \ It began just after my baby was born, V and I did the best I could about get- • 11113 A ting my work done, but I had awful IgU I \ bearing-down pains so I could not Wjf td stand on my feet. I read in the papers OSK WV ' “n About Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable rt'i Jin 88 Compound and the good it was doing l / Jlill \1 ot b er women, and I have got dandy V IlillliPiP lj!J[| V resu^t3 f rom it and will always recX iIHfIRI ”*l|{ I ommend it_ You can use these facts 'L I’ll A as a testimonial if you wish.”—Mrs. r affPlii ■ Herbert L. Cassen, 18 Meni Court, “ Li ' Providence, R. I. Ohio woman for three years could hardly keep about and „ do her housework she was so ill. ./ W Made well by Lydia E. Pink- [ '; V ham’s Vegetable Compound: A A Fayette,O.—‘For about threeyears l\ / \ I was very nervous and had backache, K,V>^- —sideache, dragging-down pains, could c ax'- ' ' -'”-■OO no £ s i ee p night, and had no appetite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial.”—Mrs. Chester A. Ball, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. An Ulinoig woman relates her experience: Bloomington, 111. so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not atop it. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and 3ix bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to it for my health.’’—Mrs. J. A.McQuiTT.Pf6IO W-W alnut St.,Bloomington, 111. The conditions described by Mrs. Casaen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty will appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such conditions—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pj;ins, backache, headaches, nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a. time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If suen women woi-ld only profit by the experience of these three women, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappjness. There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet i.i the United States wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecul ,ai L, Women vdll be sent to you free upon request. Write The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information# r

FROM THE ANNEX Mens Collar Attached Shirts $1.15 Men who are "keen” about good values will appreciate these shirts. Well made, of good quality white oxford cloth and with buttoned down collar attached. They are reduced for immediate clearance at $1.15. Athletic Union Suits. 69c Broken lots of men's athletic union suits from our higher priced lines, made of fine checked nainsook and fancy madra3 cloth3; sizes 34 to 42, 69^. • Hose, 19c Made of good quality cotton with white soles; an" excellent hose for hard wear; special at 19*. Boys’ Suits, $5.98 Novelty heather mixtures in brown, blue or gray, belted and with plain or fancy back effects. Trousers cut full and lined; sizes 8 to 17. Men’s Nightrobes, SI.OO Full cut made of good quality muslin in V-neck style, with pocket; sizes 15 to 19; an exceptional value at SI.OO. 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; sizes 14% to 17; extra sizes, 98tf. COR. IVVSH. AND DEL. - '

RESINOL .Soolhinq and He&linq ForSuiiburnand Insect Bites

Baby Wants Cuticnra It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Clear Baby’s tender skin requires mild, soothing properties such as are found In the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum, The Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing and the Ointment so soothing and healing, especially when baby’s skm is irritated. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby. / EachFr** brMail Address. "CetlcurftLdb* eratorlM.Zfept SlG.MtUdtn 41, M*u " Sold evefywhere. Sonp 25c Ointment2S and6oc. Talcum Soap shaves without mpg.