Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1921 — Page 2

2

SINN FEIN FATE RESTS WITH THE IRISH MEETING Belief Expressed England Will Exterminate Republicans if Peace Is Rejected. SIX KILLED IN BELFAST DUBLIN, An?. 22.—Pail Elreann went into secret executive session at noon today. after a delay of an hour occasioned by s long private conference between Earaonu De Valera and Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish Republican Army. CERTAIN TO~ REJECT ■”ERMS LONDON, Aug. 22 Sinn Fein is certain to reject the British proposals in their present form, all reports fiom Dublin agreed. Anew cabinet ommctt'e, especially appointed to deal with the Irish emergency, was in session to await the Dail Eirann repiy. The Sinn Fain parliament, when it met today in secret session, was chosen not only between peace and war. but to determine the question of the existence or extermination of Sian Fein. This was tfca British view. Upon the tone of conciliation adopted by the Dali Eirann In ita reply, upon the margin by which the door of negotiation still is left open, depended, scJcofding to the British belief, the fate of Finn Fein. It was agreed here that a ("slamming of the door" would mean a British march through Ireland until the Hast vestige of republicanism had been ! Stamped out. i The London morning papers empha- . sized the far-reaching Importance of the ; decision upon the English peace proposals and display an unbroken front In declaring that the offer wan the limit of British concessions. The Dally Chronicle Llnted Premier Lloyd George might set a time limit for the Sinn Fein's acceptance of the prin ciple of the British offer if the Str.n Fein reject* the proposals in their original form. The Dally Telegraph pointed oat that this was the first time in the history of the country that the Nation was unant jnoualy behind the governments Irish policy. The first violence in Ireland In several weeks was reported from Belfast where bomb was thrown in the Catholic section, wounding six persons. VLSTER CABINET MEETS TUESDAY BELFAST. Ang. 22.—Fir James Uraig.! premier of the Unionist government of | Ulster, arrived here today to preside at a meeting of the cabinet tomorrow, when : the peace situation will be discussed. He denied that be had renewed bis negotia- j lions with Eatnonn De Valera. A resolution protesting against the partition of Ireland has been drawn up for introduction in the Londonderry council later in the week. ALL FACTIONS TO GET TOGETHER LONDON, Aug. 22. In aa effort to find a way out of the Irish peace deadlock and to clear the way towards a solution. | a general parley of leaders of all far tlons and shades of opinion will be held : •In Dublin tomorrow. it was announced , this afternoon. It is understood the conferees will vote upon the English terms. Official circle, are hopeftih that this .modified referendum will be in favor of the English offer, thus allowing the members of the Pail Elreann wno are on reoJrd in favor of rejection to bow grace- ! dkilßr to public opinion. In addition to the Sinn Fein leaders, the churches and business Interests will be represented tomorrow. RETRENCHMENT IS BOTHERING U. S. INDUSTRY! (Continued From Page One.) way. Vou can't do an automatic Job of pruning in indnstty—any more than you ' can in a flower garden. You have to use ‘ Judgment aa to each particular case. , “Now. at the risk of making myself unpleasant. I will r.sk if this cut goes for all of n* around this tabic. There are about twenty five geutlemon prescut, l i don't tbink any one here gets less than ' *3OOOO a year "Times are hard, gentlemen. In times es stress “It's -ne--e*s*ry to show yon! mettle. I worked in the war period rr Jt a year. That was for the Government [l’m ready to work for $1 a year for this company of oura until things get straight ■ gain.” That knocked the plan for a horizontal cut galley west. Business is a hard. desperate came. 1 you'll be told. Trust In the Ix*rd. but keep your powder dry. The two per- . pendicular strokes In the and .liar sign double cross the S in sympathy, *o far , as business is concerned. A contract Is a contract and an agreement is an egreemept. and if tOu get the worst of it you have no recourse. May be so. But you can't make William AndersoD. of Haverford. Fa., believe it. Be is one of the big men in the plumbing and steam-fitting supply business in the East. He has properties In various places. Some years ago the Crane Company, a great concern of Chicago, wanted a plant In Camden. N. J. Anderson f greed to bnild a structure to suit then, some laud he owned. The Chicago people leased the structure for ten yea-a at a stipulated price. The lease has some few years to run. Recently Mr. Anderson received a communication from the Crane Company In effect was as follows: “Conditions have changed since we leased the Camden structure you built for our use. Taxes have gone up. the cost of heating, lighting and everything baa advanced so greatly as to suggest to ns that the terms are not fair to you. For the remaining years of the lease we therefore shall pay to you 2." per rent more than the stipulated rental. " —Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Cos.

HOLD WOMAN AS FUGITIVE SLAYER Tacoma Officials Say Prisoner Wanted in Knoxville. TACOMA. Wash., Ang. 22.—Mrs. Wil liam H. Stubbs wns under arrest here today, held for the Knoxville, Tenn. an thorttiea. suspected of being Maud Moore. Knoxville, who wa* convicted there more than two years ago on charges of mnr dering Leroy D. Hart, automobile dealer The arrest was made -after a photograph sent here by the Knoxville autnorl,ties was alleged to have been identified aa that of Maud Moore. Mrs. Stubbs declared she was Innocent ■ and said she wa* ready to fight extra dltion or any attempt to force her to ■face a murder charge. ? Mand Moore was convicted in March. 11920. according to local police of shooting ■to death Leroy Barth at a lonely spot i :on a road utside of Knoxville. Sept. 8. I*l9. She wa* convicted and sentenced .to twenty-one years imprisonment. She ••ecurod anew trial and was released on I*lo,ooo bonds which were forfeited tvhet {she disappeared.

Wakefulness of La Porte Man Ends in His Final Sleep Special to The Times. LA PORTE, Ind.. Aug. 22.—Weakened by nearly twenty-five days of sleeplessness. B. V. Hoover of La Porte fell asleep in death. For three weeks Mr. Hoover was unable to get a moment's sleep and was taken to a hospital in Ft. Wayne. Although apparently iu normal health otherwise. lack of rest finally proved fatal. He died Sunday night. Specialists were unable to arrive at a solution of the strange case.

CLYNE BUSY IN COFFIN QUIZ Prosecutions Expected to Follow Profiteering Inquiry. CHICAGO, .Aug. 22.—Investigation of profiteering among undertakers and the existence of a so-called “eoffin trust” is being conducted by United States attorneys in Chicago and New York, and Is expected to lead to prosecutions in the Federal courts, it was learned at the Department of Justice today. United States attorneys who are engaged in this inqui*; - are proceeding without direct orders from the Department, but are understood to be acting under blanket instructions Issued several months ago. District Attorney Clyne of Chicago is in charge of the Investigation in the Middle West aDd the investigation has -pread from bis Jurisdiction to New York and other Eastern cities. Clyne is understood to have collected sufficient evidence from eoffin manufacturers end others connected with the undertaking bus’tiess to lead to the Indictment of a number •* alleged profiteers. REPORTS ON TAX IN WISCONSIN Association Says Income Levy in Another State Not Successful.

The income tax Is not successful in Wisconsin, according to a report to the Indiana Taxpayers' Protective Association. which is fighting the proposed tax ation amendments to the Indiana constitution. The following statement on the Wis consin law was made by the organization : “Every farmer in Wisconsin ronst keep books. Also he must make a complete inventory of his possessions each yesr A state agent may demand access to his accounts at any time. “Advocates of the Income tax in In diana argue that this will relieve realty of its present burden Here arc the facts in Wisconsin, where an income tax was adopted in 1911. At lhai time the aver age tax rate in Wisconsin was 11 mills This was on an assessment of 65 per cent of the actual valuation of property. “According to the tenth report of the Wisconsin tax commission the ll mills average throughout the State in 1911 fc:;s been increased to 19 -mills In 1920 and at the same time assessments have been increased from Do per cent of actual value to KS per reut. "In other words, In Wisconsin tho actual rate of taxes paid on really almost has doubled in less than ten years of operation, in spi-e of the additional revenue derived iron) an income tax. "*n table 4 page .It, of the 1020 re por of the Wisconsin tax commission their own figures show that In 1919. the la.'t official figures available. 35.094 farm -rs were given a taiabie income of $43. 401.907.37 with an actual tax of 153 k, 219.45. This was more than IS per cent of the total and shows that as a class they were compelled to carry tile largest burden." “In addition, two surtaxes with $3,000 exemptions have been added for the soldiers bonus and tea- hers retirement in Wisconsin. It wlil be easy to show that these surtaxes cau fit added easily for the purpose of raising revenue." Cliulou H. Glvan will speak at a number of meetings to be held by the Farm ers' Federation in Montgomery County Wednesday. This is in addition to the list of meellugs announced Saturday. TURKISH FORCES SUFFER DEFEAT One Wing of Army Almost Annihilated. LONDON. Aug 22. Turkish nationalist force* retreating before the Greek Army along the Sakaria river, have suffered a sever* defeat, according lo dispatches from Smyrna today. The Turkish right wing was almost annihilated by Groek troops, which forced the crossing of the river and took 5.000 prisoners. Strong nationalist reinforcements are reported by Constantinople to be concentrating east of the Sckarla. Reports front Constantinople contradict the Smyrna reports of victory and say that Turk.sh anus everywhere have been successful. 1 he Greek generul staff imposed a rigid censorship on dispatches rekitlug to military operation.

Receiver

Emmet J. McCormack, New York shipping man, who has been appointed one of tbe two receivers for the United Mail Steamship Company. Herbert Noble of New York is the other receiver, appointed by Federal Judge Mnnton. M-. McCormack announced that the rec-H-ers would continue to operate the vessels controlled by the company.

Mr. Nerve Has Such a Hard Time Getting to Sleep That He Had a Moving Picture Machine Put in His Bedroom B v DON herold

"in IpHr (Spacious} Bur

SAYS TROUBLE NOT EXPECTED IN PANAMA (Continued From Page One.) rectly to President Harding, has boen informed of the decision of the American Government in a State Department note under date of Aug. 18 and delivered ly tho American minister In Panama. The Panamanian government has been Informed, further that ghe United States wlil expect Costa Rica to delay no longer Its occupation of the disputed Goto district, over which war between the two countries was threater.eu not more than six months ago. Cos incidental with the action of the State Department, n full battalion of Marines was ordered to Philadelphia to go aboard the battleship Pennsylvania and sa<l for the Canal /tone On the despatch of the Marine detachment, amounting to 388 men and eighteen officers. hurried from the Marine base at Quantico, Va State aud NaTy Departments officially df'line to comment It was learned, however. Marines are being sent to Panama largely as a precautionary measure, to be available if the boundary settlement is not effected peaceably. The Marine*, it wa learned, will leave the Pennsylvania at the Canal Zone, and if nedeed in the disputed area, which lies on the Pacific aide of tha Isthmus will be transported in smallar Navy vessels The Pennsylvania, which is under orders to Join the Pacific fleet, will proceed northward without delay. The Marine battalion Includes a machine gun company of sixty men, a company equipped with Stokes mortars and lnfan try AMERICA INSISTS ON SETTLEMENT. The position taken by the United State, insisiing upon adherence to the boundary dispute decisions of former President Louhet of Franc* and the lato Chief Justice White, ns set forth In communication to the government of Panama, May 2, was that unless steps were taken in a reasonable time by tho government of Panama “to transfer tho exercise of ihf Jurisdiction of the territory awarded to Costa Rico to the Costa Rican government, the Government of the United i Statoa will find Itself compelled to pro - reed In the planner which may be requisite in order that it may assure Itself j that the exeqjjse of Jurisdiction Is ap- ! proprlately transferred and the boundary ] Hue on the Pacific side as defined ly the and the boundary line on the Atlantic side, as determined by the chief justice of the United States, Is physically laid down In the manner pror kled by the terms of the Porras Ander son treaty between the United States and Panama.” The boundary dispute on the Atlantic side. It is understood, virtually has reached the stage of settlement, but no approach to an agreement has been msdp on the Pacific side and the Panama authorities still remain In control of the area awarded to Costa Rica. The State Department's note dellverod io the government of Panama under date of Ang. 18. Is as follows: “The government of the United States has received the note addressed by the government of Panama on Aug 6. to the American minister in Panama, replying to the communication handed by the

Can You Afford to Put Off Painting?

The Economy Paint for House*.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, ISfci.

minister on Aug 2 to tha government of Panama by instruction of the Government of the United States. In which were transmitted two requests of the govern inent of Costa Rico relating to the boundary dispute between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica SEES NO REASON FOR DELAY. •'After the most careful consideration of the staf.iments contained In the note of the government of Panama above re ferred to, this Government has rsached the conclusion that (he arguments ad vnnoed In this communlcatßm have al ready been full-' answered in previous notes addresse. by the Government of the United States to the government of Panama It Is greedy regretted that It has proved to bo impossible for the government of Panama and Costa Rica to come to a direct agreement for tHe delimitation of that portion of the bound ary between the two republics laid down by the White award. In view of the fart that the government of Panama appears unwilling to carry out this delimitation In the manner provided In the Porras Anderson convention, and Inasmuch as n reasonable time, mentioned In the cot* of this Government dated May 2. 1921 for the reaching of an agreement as to the manner of carrying out this delimitation has already been afforded, there would sera to be no reason why de Government of the United States should, as the friend ly mediator between the two governments or by virtue of its special relations to the government of Panama, feel compelled to suggest to the government of Costa Jllca that it delay longer taking Jurisdiction over the territory which Is now occupied by Panama nud which was adjudged to belong to Costa Rica by the terms of the Loubet award. “The Government of the United States !r now advised by the government of Costa Rica that since It considers that the Porras-Anderson convention Is in force, and since It believes that there 1* no valid reason for delaying its complete execution any longer, It is ready to assume Immediately the Jurisdiction over the territory above referred to.”— Copyright, 1921, by Public ledger Cos. SULLIVAN WAR ZONE IS QUIET Officials Invoke New Deputy Sheriff Law. Special to The Times. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 22.—While forty deputy sheriff* were prepared to respond Immediately to a coll from Sheriff Ed Douthltf, the Sullivan County mine war had subsided today. The miners still refused to return to work. They are striking In protest against the policy of the mine bosses, three of whom were driven from the county by miner vigilantes. The county commissions Saturday named forty men to act as deputies to the sheriff If the vigilantes become active anlgn and It was predicted the sullenness of the miners may give way to vlgllanta j activity again. The operators regard the matter as one of “mob rule” according to a statement Issued by Phil Penna, operator's spokesman at Terre Haute.

According to government statistics, a surface exposed to the weather that needs paint and does not get it de predates at the rate of 30% to 35% each year. Can you afford not to paint this year and let your house depreciate as much as 30% ? It is not economy to put off painting until mxt year when it is needed now. Paint, your house now—the best, time of all the year for painting—and you will prevent that costly depreciation that is certain to come this winter. For the longest wear and the best protection use BURDSAL’S Paint. Sold bv all good dealers. RURDSAL'S J Lir Paints for Every Purpose

PHOENIX HELD IN FLOOD GRIP Inundated Area Patrolled by National Guard. PHOENIX. Aria., Aug. 22 Phoenix was in the grip of another flood today. Heavy rains swelled Cave Creek, run , ring nlrnost through the city until and r lug the night all of the lower section* of the town rapidly were coming under water. The water level had reached the State capttol building, flooding tb lower floor A sheet of water, almost unbroken, overflowed the Firms for nine miles east of the city. National Guard companies were called out during the night to patrol the flooded area. SWAELS PRESIDES OVER TEACHERS Annual County Institute Opens Sessions. The annual Marlon CountT Teachers' Institute got under way today 1n the The annual Marlon County Teachers Institute got under way today In the Criminal Court room with about two hundred attending. Supt. Lee E. RwalU Is presiding at all the sessions, which will close on Friday afternoon. The Institute was formally opened by the Rev. O. 11. Winders, executive secre tnry of the ludlanspolts Church Federnj tlon of Indianapolis, who conducted the devotional and opening exercisos ! lir. Elsworth lzowery, hoado f the In ! dlanapoils Normal Training School, gave ; the first of a scries of talks which he will | make at the Institute Mrs Nell | Sharpe of Cornell University Is 1n charge j of tho music. This afternoon Dr. Robert Alev, presdent of Butler College, gave the prlnc'pal nddress. Tomorrow morning Mins Mary Myers, county nurse, will discus.* her work in the schools. She will he followed by Dr. i/owory In another address. Tomorrow afternoon, Alvah J. Rucker, former prosecutor of Marion County, will discuss the coming constltutln amendment election. Other speakers of note will be announced ns the Institute progresses HOOVER STARTS PORT CLEAN-UPS Requests Resignation of Commissioner in New York. WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-- Graft is rampant In the offices of Federal shipping : commissioner* and there Is to be a “clean ! sweep” in that branch of tha Bureau ot j Navigation at Atlantic as well as Pacific j coast ports, It was officially stated today at the Department of Commerce. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has re quested the resignation of Shipping Com mlssioner Quinn at Now York. Hoover said he “would clean up” the New York bureau with a “scrub brush” to remove all traces of corruption.

WOMEN FIRST VOTERS TO HOLD BRIEFSESSIONS Miss Reardon Plans Meetings for Convenience of Participants. The next front lawn meeting at the residence of Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for mayor, at 3547 East Washington street, will be Sept. 2, for Republicans of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, it was announced today. Miss Josephine Reardon, director of Womens First Voters' organization at Democratic city headquarters, was expecting good attendance at the first meeting of the young women in the class which Bhe Is trying to Interest in Democratic city success at the headquarters on the second floor of the People's Bank building at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Girls who do not work have been especially invited to the gathering. First voters who are employed and other business women will meet at the committee rooms at 7:30 o’clock th's evening. A meeting of first voters will be held once each week during the campaign. Miss Reardon has planned short programs in order that the young women may make other engagements for the evening after the meetings are over. Boyd M. Ralston. Democratic nominee for mayor, and Martha Yoh Maraon. candidate for city clerk, were to speak at both meetings today. Mr. Ralston urged the young women to study all political questions and to act strictly according to the merits of each. He said bhey should study candidate* and if they failed once they should not be trusted again. “Your sex demanded the ballot that, you might purify politics and aid in good government,” ho said. “You won the ballot. Shall we secure the results you have promised?” DEMOCRATIC.’ PRECINCT MEETINGS SCHEDULED. Democratic precinct meetings s. hed uled for tonight are as follows: Flf teenfh precinct of the First ward, at 1417 North Olney street, Twelfth precinct of the First ward, at 117 Jefferson avenue; Eighth precinct of the Fifteenth ward, at 459 Arnolds avenue. Thirteenth precinct of the First ward, at 2154 North Olney street, and a Fourth ward gathering al Eighteenth and Montcalm streets. Registration laws were explained to approximately 400 Republican workers, comprising the primary precinct lieutenants of the Howe, Shank and Robinson organizations, at a meeting in Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street, Sunday afternoon by Lloyd D. U’layoombe, Republican nominee for city councilman. Vice Chairman Ernest L. Kingston presided, ft was his first appearance In the role of acting city chairman before all the regular Republican committeemen. Mr. Kingston declared himself to be optlmU'le over Republican prospects bemuse c* what he termed the splendid harmony which prevails in the organization He said he had become the acting chairman because City Chairman Irving W Lemaux has been compelled to de vote almost his entire time to his bus! ties* interest* because of the death of his fsther. “Irving Lemaux is for the whole ticket, I assure you.” said Mr Kingston. “He's for I.ew Shank and tho whole ticket. I know, because he told me so himself.” The announcement drew aprlausc. Republican lenders said that the re markable enthusiasm shown by the work ers who have been gathering at Lew Shank's front lawn meetings also was in evidence at the registration meeting. Mr. Shank spoke briefly, pointing out that the party's Interest demands not only his own elections, but also that of the entire Re publican clfv ticket. The men and women's advisory com mlttec will meet tonight In the bi-weekly joint session. Registration plans are exported to be the chief topic for dtwus slnn. SOCIALIST NOMINEE TO GIVE ADDRESS. A meeting at West Morris street and Belmont avenue tonight will be ad dressed by WfTilam H. Henry, nominee for mayor, and other Socialist candidates. A Socialist meeting vms held Sunday morning at 720 North Holmes avenue. Democratic City Chairman Thomas S. Meeker and Mrs Grace Jackson* Roden miller, director of women's organisation for the Democratic city committee, will be the only speakers at a meeting of the precinct committeemen and committee woman of the Totifh ward in McClain s hall, Hoyt and State avenues at 8 o'clock this evening Perfection of the ward or ganiaation will be discussed, following which there will be a social session in which arrangements for the lawn socinl In be given Saturday evening at Church man avenue and Prospect streets will be completed. O H Mays is in charge of the social Fine and Days Given Man After Accident James Thurman, arrested yesterday as the result of an accident by Mntorpollcemen Finney and Meuller. was fined SIOO ard costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of assault and battery by Russell Willson, ludge pro tem In city court, today. According to police records, Thurman was driving his automobile south on the Lafayette road and when at Thirtieth street struck a machine being driven west on Thirtieth street by Joseph Bar nett, 2155 North West street, injutyng Jennie and Alva Barnett, living at the West str.-et address, who were riding with Barnett.

HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS

Everything Fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Sc EOG PRESERVER. WATEBGL.ABS, 25c. A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder $1.75 Azurea or La TreCfe Veg sl.l* $3.00 Azurea Toliet Water *1.98 SI.OO Axurea Sachet Powder 84c t 2.50 Axurea Perfume .SI.BB 1.25 Axurea Pace Powder 98c 25c Babcock s Cut Hose Tate 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder. 59c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder S9c 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge S9o 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 220 $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 88c 00c Dorin's Brunette Rouge 49c 60c Java Rice Face Powder 89c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mention's feorated Talcum ~..19c 35c Satin Skin Powder 29c (15c Seinpre Giovine 39c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr....3 dor.., 25c 65c Freckle Cream 490 75c Boncilla Cold Cream ,89c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget & Rams. Cold Cream .89c 30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes’ Frostllla 9 C 50c Hind's Honey & Al'd Cream..S9 60c Melvlna Cream 4s„ 50c Milkweed Cream gge 25c Peroxide Cream 85c Pond’s Vanishing Cream jtc 60c Pompeian Day Cream jc 35c Pompeian Night Cream ,82 P 80c Pompeian Massage Cream i.v OOc Pompeian Face Powder sa c 50c Palmolive Cream sa c

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND AL L OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. BEDBUGS, ANTS. ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICE ANJ> FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG'S INSECT POWDER 7 Haag Cut-Price Drop Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 166 U. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interuroan Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is In the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 *nd 63 S. Illinois St., are In firs: square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are; located In 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av„ cor. College

Soviet Leader Reports Defeat of Anti-Soviets BERLIN, Atig. 22.—The commander of the Soviet forces in Ukrania reports he has destroyed the anti-Soviet troops under General Machno, said a radiogram from Moscow today. General Machno himself escaped with about one hundred followers. General Machno conducted a campaign against the red army during the Polish offensive, but after the Rus-so-Polish peace he retired into the interior of Ukrania, where he has been conducting guerilla warfare against the reds. C. OF C. HOPES TO GET FOREIGN ATTACHESHERE Senator New Asked to Aid in Inducing European Attendance at Exposition. Harry S. New, United States Senator from Indiana, has accepted appointment as chairman of a committee responsible for the bringing to Indianapolis of the commerce attaches of the diplomatic corps of the various countries represented at Washington for diplomatic' day of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition. In accepting the appointment from O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers’ committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspiecs the Industrial Eposition is being held, Senator New has agreed to do everything in his power to induce enough of the diplomatic corps to send attaches to Indianapolis to make up a special tr .in from Washington. To support Senator New in his work, it Is planned by Mr. lies and by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber. to send a special committee of Indianapolis manufacturers to Washington the first week In September. Mr. Reynolds already I* making arrangements to spend several days In Washington at that time with the committee of manufacturers in working with Senator New DIPLOMATIC DAY BIG EVENT FOB CITY. "The successful carrying out of our plans for Diplomatic day will make it without question the biggest eveut in the industrial history of Indianapolis," said Claude S. Wallin, director of the Exposition. “We expect to bring all the official representatives of at least fifty foreign countries. These attaches are stationed In this country by foreign countries to keep continually in touch with business conditions, markets and points of supply. The successful prosecution of diplomatic day will mean a veritable flood of reports back across the waters to Europe, South America, and to the Far East about the products which are made iu Indianapolis aDd shown at the Industrial Exposition," said Mr. Wallis. “The experience of the few IndianapolU manufacturers who are taking advantage of the foreign trade service of the country which maintains a branch office at the Chamber, gives an inkling to the practical value of the bringing to Indianapolis of these men." CLOSE SPACE THIS WEEK. Space In the exposition will be dosed this week if the plans of Director Wallin are carried out. Already there arc applications for more of the ten and twelve foot depth exHlblt space than there is in the Manufacturer* Building. With fifteen salesmen canvaslug the Indianapolis manufacturers and backed by one of the strongest dlrect-by mall campaigns ever made In this Ftate, applications for space are rolling in to the director's office. Up until Saturday night 251 Indianapolis manufacturers had- made reservations for all but approximately 14.006 square feet of space out of a total of 52.000 feet. There are a number of manufacturers who have not made defi nite reservations as yet because they are trying to decide on the type of exhibit they will use. These manufacturers are urged to get their applications In before the end of ibis week by all means, because it is definitely announced that the books will be closed Saturday night. RICHMOND TO HOLD ELECTION Interest Centers in Republican Mayoralty Nomination. Special to The Time*. RICHMOND. Ind , Aug. 22.—Rich- j mond s city primary campaign ended today and' tomorrow Republican voters will make a selection of a nominee for mayor, a councilman from each of eight wards and four councilmen-at-large. L. A. Handley, Democratic nominee for mayor, has no opposition, and in but ono ward, tho Eighth, where there are two candidates for councilman, do the have opposition. No one can make a safe guess as to who will bo the Republican nominee. The four candidates are B. A. Bescher, Frank T. St raver. Miss Esther G. White and Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, present Incumbent. who has waged a picturesque campaign in his fight to hold this oldtime political power. Many Republican leaders believe Zimmerman will be defeated. but he hop/s to laud the nomination.

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U. S. MAY GET ARCH-SLACKER To Extradite Bergdoll if Found Using American Passport. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Extradition of Grover Bergdoll from Switzerland doubtless will be undertaken by the State Department If it is determined officially the Philadelphia slacker is in St. Gall, as reported, parading under an alleged American passport Bergdoll, officials indicated here, could hare obtained such a document only by fraudulent means, either by forgery or by purchase, or theft from some American passing through Germany. The extradition treaty between tb? United States and Switzerland, proclaimed Feb. 28, 1901, specifically provides for the extradition from cither country of persons' accused of the “counterfeiting or forgery of public or private instruments, or the fraudulent use of counterfeited or forged instrument.” It is not impossible that Bergdoll obtained admission into Switzerland in the instance of officials of the Baden government. whf were gjad to get rid of him on the assumption his continued presence iu Germany was not conducive to the promotion of the best relations between Germany and the United State*.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Cos. 6,000 MILES FOR THEFT. BEIRUT, Syria, Aug. 22.—Lionel Wtet. arrested for the theft es $50,000 worth of Jewels from Joseph Smouha in Paris, confessed that he had followed Smouha for 6,000 miles about Europe before he got an opportunity to steal the Jewels. Remarkable Phosphate Discovered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of Thin, Weak People in Two Weeks Time in Mary Cases. AH that most weak, nervous, thin, mentally depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate (such as Bltro Phosphate I with each meal for a few weeks. That is what nerve specialists in London. Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful result*. Dr. Frederick S. Kolle, author of medical text books and editor of N. Y. "Physicians’ Who’s Who,” declares: “It would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro Phosphate.” Hook’s Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere have a brisk demand for BitroPbosphate because of its power to help revitalize the nerves. Increase bodily weight and bring back energy and mental keenness. CAUTION Although Bitro-Phosphate Is an excellent aid In relieving weak nervous conditions, its use is not advised unless increased weight is desired. —Advertisement.

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