Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1921 — Page 2

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JUDGES NAMED BY DEMOCRATS FOR SEPT. 6 POLL Commissioners O. K. List Submitted by Central Chairman Sullivan. NUMBER ARE WOMEN Tho Marlon Ceunty commissioners to<l*7 approved the Judge* selected by Begin aid Sullivan, chairman of the Democratic central committee, to act Sept. 6, for the constitutional amendment election. The following are the Judge* selected: First Ward —First precinct, Alvin Mostly; Second, Lewi* Stanley; Third, Thomas E. Moran; Fourth, Dr. James Bircbfieid; F tth, Harry O'Mari; Sixth. Joseph A. Deiieuhein; Seventh Ernest Frick; Eighth. Michael Welsh; Ninth. Ninth, Joun C. Keisel; Eleventh, Albert Lei do if; Twelfth, James Khodes. Second Ward—First precinct, Walter C. Clark; Second, Chris Karla; Third Isaac Wilson; Fourth, Harry Peak; Fifth, S. TV. Kschmeyer; Sixth, William Okey; Seventh, George Stark; Eighth, Mjs. ilary Jones. Third Ward—First precinct, B. J. T. Jenp: Second, William C. Shannon; Third George L. Burks; Fourth, P. P. Shaffer; Filth, Georgs O. Hill; Sixth, J. P. Seller,sticker; Seventh, Koy E. Thomas; Eighth, Georgs J. Wentworth; Ninth, James E. Meskill. Fourth Ward—First precinct, James Manley; Second, Holland Friedman; Third, Reiakold Miller; Fourth, Jack Huggins; I ifth. ; Sixth, Fred Cretors; Seventh, Mrs. Walter E. Summers; Eighth. ; Ninth, John Fanning; Tenth, Curtis O. Fatten; Eleventh, Charles Cahill; Twelfth. William H. .Stines; Thirteenth, L. D. Ashley; Four- ' teenth, William H. Van Stone; Fifteenth, 1 Samuel Shields; Sixteenth, ; Seventeenth, C. P. Bridges. Fifth Ward —First Precinct, Charles Floyd; Second, Thomas Hall; Third. Charles Pouts; Fourth, Harry Hartnett; Fifth. Paul Kusse; Sixth, Charles C. Jaynes; Second, Arthur Harms. Sixth Ward—First Precinct, George M. High; Second, George Elliott; Third, George Egan; Fourth, John Kedmond • [Fifth, George Harter; Sixth, Earl Case; Seventh, Louis Felt; Eighth, Harry Schojfield. Seventh Ward—First Precinct, George . Stelhoern; Second. William W. Spencer; : Third, Harry V. Miller: Fourth. George •F. Dunbar; Fifth, George B. McClellan: .Sixth, Edward Schmitts: Seventh. John ‘ S. Branson ; Eighth, John I’. Callahan. Eighth Ward—First Precinct, Edgar A. Brown; Second, W. It Beckwith; Third, George Summa: Fourth, Jacob P. Dunn; Fifth. Gabriel Cook; Sixth, Fred T. Turner.

Ninth Ward—First Precinct, Mrs. Gaynell Perkins; Second. August Thompson; Third, "Mrs. Bessie Judd; Fourth, Mrs. Lillian Adams; Fofth, Clinton J. Starlln: Sixth, Thomas Dunn; Seventh. Ted Donahue; Eighth. Thomas Long; Ninth, Mat Dewald; Tenth, Don Corliss; Eleventh. W. R. Bassett; Twelfth, Cecelia Goory; Thirteenth. Charles Schafer. Tenth Ward—First Precinct, Julius Knecbler: Second, William M Welch: Third, Frauk Powell; Fourth, Gtto Itay; Fifth, Catherine Curren; Sixth. Lawrence Sec ton; Seventh, John E. Healey; Eighth, Cary E. Borden; Ninth. Jacob E. Baker: Tenth. James Dorsey; Eleventh, Michael E. Weise. Eleventh Ward—First Precinct. Peter Toole: Second. Wm. Marlett; Third. George Rafert; Fotir'h, Joseph Kernel!; Fifth, Ben Bu*U; Sixth, Edwin Dux: Seventh, Jas. R. Young; Eighth, Jobu Kerwin; Ninth. Albert Hollingsworth. Twelfth Ward—First Prerinc-t, Jas. Graham; Second. Wm. Sullivan; Third, Edwin Walker: Fourth, Henry Toner; Fifth, none appointed; Sixth, David Hitler; SeveDth, Luke J. Logan. Thirteenth Ward—First Precinct, Thos. Wade; Second, It. G. Tedder; Third, Wm. Toll; Fourth, Gee. Moore; Fifth, Otto Hermann; Sixth, Michael Bauer: Seventh, Phillip Seyfried; Ligbth. Carl L. Broic'j; Ninth, Anthony J. Klee; Tenth, John Fallen. Fourteenth Ward First Pr-clnct James Hannan : Second, Al. , Starkey; Third, Harry Kalb; Fourth, Wm. Fitzgibbons; Fifth, Oscar Lesser; Sixth, Win. A. Hourigan. Fifteenth Ward —Fir-t Precinct. Irvin toe: Secmd. Charles Dollner; Third, Alsrt Traub. Center Township. Outside—First Preicinct. Mrs Ells Smith, 5<G5 English vtae; Second, Samuel Eotts, 1338 Glmber Btrect. Decatur Township First Precinct, .Thomas A. Beasley, R. R. C.; Second, Eli Beynolds. Oamby i Franklin Township—Firt Precinct. Joeeph E. Wheatley, Wanamaker; Second, Harvey Shipp, Acton. Lawrence Township—First Precinct. Alexis Riley. Oaklandnn: Second Albert McGuire, Lawrence; Third, Ray Morgan, Cast let on. Perry Township—First Precinct. Guy Rutledge, Beech Grov*; Scond, George Burkbsrdt. I*os City Trust build'ng; Third. William Holt, Bluff road: Fourth. Andrew Landers. R. R. E.; Fifth, Curtis Hendricks. Southport. Pike Township—First Precinct. John Myers. R. R. A.; Second, Alva Smith, New Augusta. Washington Township—First precinct. Ome*' Gtlespv. 9f>2 East Sixty-Third street; Second. Walter Johnson; Third. Howard Wigcans: Fourth. Louis E. Brown, 4349 Carrollton avenue; Fourth. ▼7. P. Cosgrove. 391.3 Arlington avenue; Sixth, Charles Maxwell, 5358 Central arenas Warren Township First Precinct; Hairy Ray. Cumberland: Second. Harry V Old. 41 Fldrldge arenue; Third. Frnnb Crlsman, 527 North EmetSon avenue; Fourth. Mr*. Aenes Eran, 5345 East Washington street; Fifth, Paul Julian, 115 South Audubon road Wayne Township—First Precinct. Vestal Davis. It R. C.: Second, Samuel Johnson, 3450 Crawfordsville road ; Third. John A. Welnbrecht. 2347 Speedway avenue: Fourth, Richard Von Wiler, 710 North Belmont s venue: Fifth. Charles Workman. 2C02 West Michigan street; Sixth, Charles Shumate, 1168 North WarBian avenue; Seventh. Newton Thorpe, 962 Oltn avenue; Eighth. Thomas Moore, 443 Centennial street; Ninth. Thomas Dugan, 245 North Warman avenue; Tenth, E L. Burton, 19 South Addison Street: Eleventh, Mrs. Lillian Spreebel, 81# Harris street; Twelfth. Alvin Walls. 3154 North Tremont avenue; Thirteenth. Fred Krift, Mavwood: fourteenth. Wood Thompson. R. R. C.; Fifteenth, Earl Eyby It. R R. C. Indications are that Chairman Sullivan appointed more women than the P.epublican chairman appointed as Judges.

Royal Home Coming for Congresswoman MTSKOGEE. Ok}*., An?. 29.—Alice Hobertson, only woman member of Confrs. U back anfl Muskogee literally has Cast itself at her feet. Hundreds of invitation* to formal sin! Informal affairs greeted her upon her arrival, but these were not her first concern. She first gave her comfortable home a good dusting and then gave the bill of faro at her Sawolka Cafeteria, the “once ever.” Tomorrow night Miss Alice will be guest of honor at a reception at which Republicans from all over the State. Including Bamon an<l anti-Hainon factions will be present, HOLD STREET CAB CONDUCTOR. Charles Hancock, 543 North Keystone .avenue, a street car conductor, was arrested today by Detectives Duncan and Xaxsch on a charge of embezzlement. The gjetectlres allege he embezzled sl2 of the iStreet car company’s fares. Street car jcfflcl&ls say Hancock has been In the employ of tbs company since 1914. ——. CREDIT MEN HOLD PICNIC. More than 500 members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, Including members of their families and their friends, attended the eunnal picnic of the association at Garfield Park Saturday afternoon and evening. Following a program of games cad contests in the fternvon tiwre was a basket dinner and 4

Coppers Had No Trouble to Find This LiV Thief A whole bottle of perfume was applied freely to two blue uniforms before Motorpolicemen Reilly and Mullen were allowed to enter police headquarters Sunday, after they had disturbed the activities of a chicken thief of the skunk variety. Mra. B. Coiemna, 1523 Southeastern avenue, called police and said she heard someone in her chicken coop. Motorpolicemen Reilly and Mullen were sent They went with guns and flashlights in hand to the henhouse and with the assistance of Georg* Williams and William Green, neighbors of Mrs. Coleman, crept into the small house. A pair of shining eye* low in a corner and a never-to-be-forgotten odor told them it would be better for them to allow the chicken thief to escape. The skunk was chased around the building and fought with clubs until the police were able to corner it where it was shot Three chickens had been killed, Mrs Coleman said. CHILEAN HELD AS SLAYER OF SOCIETY YOUTH Altercation Over Girl in Resort Hotel Results in Death of Her Escort. ASHBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 29. “Who struck tho first blow?” was the dominating question in the ‘'masquerade murder,” investigation by the Jersey authorities today. Salvador Laborde. wealthy young Chilean Cornell student, held without bail as the alleged slayer of Cecil Arthur, related in his cell at the Freehold, N. J., Jail that he acted in self-defense when he struck the young society man In the grillroom of one of the smartest New Jersey resort hotels, early Saturday morning, causing Arthur to tumble backwards, his head crashing to the cement floor and sustaining a fatal fracture of the skull. Mystery still veiled the background of the encounter between the two men In the ballroom during a merry masquerade dance which preceded the knockout fight In the grillroom. The accounts told to police by eye-witnesses agreed that the young Chilean, pressing to recognize Miss Suthpen, with whom Arthur duiictng, tried to "cut in.” The thing whlcn puzzled the Investigators was why Laborde persieted Hater Arthur had told him he had made a mistake about the “lady in the domino” and tried to whisk her away In the whirl of the dance. Two friends of Laborde, with whom he occupied a summer cottage at Deal, N. J., and who were with him at the ball, backed up his story of self-defense. Both ore held as material witnesses, as is the head waiter of the grillroom, who told the police Laborde struck the first blow.

FIRM OBSERVES GOLDEN JUBILEE Havens & Geddes Entertains Customers and Old Friends. The building of the Havens A Geddes Company, £OO-214 South Meridian street, was in gala attire today, with its flags and buntings and floral decorations, for today was the first of a three-day golden Jubilee marking the fiftieth year of Elisha Havens and Robert Geddes as partners. Prominent among the interior decora tior,s were floral greetings that had been received from Indianapolis Jobbers and from a number of eastern mills and factories. It was open house at the store, the registration at noon today being between four hundred and five hundred persons. A buffet luncheon will be served each day. Customers of the company from In dlnna, Ohio. Illinois and Kentucky are to be guests and an invitation also Is extended to all business men of the city. Mr. Havens and Mr. Geddee were busily engaged In greeting guests, some of whom have been patrons of the comoany for more than forty years. There will be an entertainment and ’nformal celebration in the gardens o’ the Athenaeum this evening at which there will be addresses of welcome by li K/rr Charles W. Jewett and Charles A. Bookwaiter and a talk by G. Barrett iloxley on “Indianapolis as a Substantial Business City.” The feminine guests will be taken for an automobile ride over the city Tuesday morning, and following the ride will be entertained at the Circle theater. The company was founded by Mr. Havens and Mr. Geddes in Term Haute In IS7L and moved to Indianapolis In 1900, following a fire that destroyed their Terre Haute store.

POLICE SEEKING 2 MISSING GIRLS Threat of Leaving Home Under Disguise. Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 29.—The disappearance of two 14-year-old girls from this city Sunday night is causing considerable excitement here and officers and a posse are searching for the missing children, while descriptions ore being sent to other cities. The missing girls are Georgia Flsyes and Marian Grose. Georgia is said to hove taken an automobile belonging to her grandfather, Samuel liayes. and It is believed the two girls left the city lu the machine. Thy had told gome boys. It is reported, they Intended going to Lexington. Ky„ bob their hair and disguise themselves. It la known they had $lO in money. The Hayes girl has brown hair, wore low shoes, a red Tam O’Shanter and red sweater. The Grose girl has black hair, wore a pink dress and a sweater and made her home with Richard Cowell. The girls were chums and when they left their homes each stated she was going to the home of the other. Tuberculosis Body to Make Its Report A report of the year’s work that has been done to better the health of Marion County by the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association will be read to the members and oflfcera of the association at its annual meeting, which Is to be held at Sunnyside Sanatorium, near Oaklandon, Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. H. Stygall, State clinician of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, will talk on “The Clinic as a Part of An AntiTuberculosis Program,’’ and I>r. H. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyside, will discuss the year's work at the sanatorium. L'r. Alfred Ilenry, president of the association. will preside. Election of officers and voting on proposed amendments to the constitution wiil follow the addresses. Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary, will read the report of the year’s and Mrs. A. C. Kasmusseu Will give ike treasurer's report.

The Rear of This Booth Is Padded and Central Can Let It Down Like a Folding Bed B 'J DON barold

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J! THAT£ BkTTBRj\ ( I CAN STAND THIS ! / FOR A WHILE. / \ WAkc MS UP.WHEM ) /A YOU SET MY s' VJAJWSER/'’ \LI j. ■ ~ ISHg bs#*, ,.

LEAGUE FACING BIG QUESTION Council Meets to Discuss Upper Silesian Problem. GENEVA, Aug. 29.— The most Important international dispute the League of Nations yet has been called upon to solve was taken up today when the council of the league met to discuss the I'pper Silesian question. The meeting was preliminary and there will be no definite decision until the later sessions of the council. Viscount Ishll. Japanese ambassador to France, and president of the League of Nations couacU, called the meeting to order and announced the program. He said Europe was anxiously awaiting a settlement of the I'pper Silesian dispute. While the league meeting was under way the entente chancellories were informing Germany that more reinforcements would lie sent to I'pper Silesia at once to reinforce the allied forces. Reports from i pp r Silesia said the district is comparatively quiet. DEPOSITORS OF ROBBED VAULTS STORM COMPANY (Continued From Page One.) negotiable bonds, securities and unset diamonds. The “hold-np” was re-enacted by detectives this morning and resulted In the finding of discrepancies in the stories told by the night watchman. Later. Chief of Detectives Hughes declared the robbery was an “inside” Job. Most of the looted safe deposit boxes were held by members of Chicago's sporting fraternity. A prominent gambler was said to have deposited $125,000 in cash in his box late yesterday and this Is believed to have prompted the robbery. One of the benvy losers was Morr' Llpahultz, n crippled news vender, who lost his lifetime savings of $11,300 The loot, according to \V. P. Dickinson. vice president of the bank, totaled $221,000, but Chief Hughes declared the amount would reach a half million dollars. Ernest Weber and Milton Jonas are the guards who are held. Chief of Detectives Hughes declares they have told contradictory stories. According to the present police version of the affuir the four men approached Weber, the outer guard at the vault, and one of them asked to rent a safety deposit vault. Weber accepted payment for the vault and gave the men a card admitting them. Inside the men are said to have drawn guns, bound and gagged Jonas and proceeded to break open nineteen boxes. Several of the boxes in the vaults are said to be used by gamblers to store their winnings, and it is believed the robbers knew’this and sought to loot the boxes rented by the sportsmen. Although several of the boxes opened contained Liberty bonds and other securities, only cash was taken.

You Couldn’t Pick a Better Time to Paint

grrTT,, tho surface and T'^TJf'nr^ L '.*'•! sav* | ijoMESffEAD & The Economy Paint for Hot)see.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.

USE OLIVE PAINT ON MAIL WAGONS Postoffice Takes Tip From Army on Colors. No longer will Uncle Pam’s busy mall wagons and trucks appear on the street all dolled up la nifty coats of red, white aad blue, as has been the custom for so long that it was auefent when the most venerable postoffice employe was a kid. Hereafter, taking a tip from the army, they wiil be dreeeed In neat, business like olive drab, according to orders received from the postoffice department at Washington by Robert E. Springsteen postmaster. Durability of “O D." paint and general utility is the reason for the change, Mr. Springsteen said today. Personally be says he-hopes the order will be extended to the mail boxes, which now are painted green. The change in mall wagon color will not be made all at oue time. Mr. Springsteen said, but as the wagons and trucks need repainting the present red, white and blu* will bs replaced by the new olive drab. AUSTRO, HUNGARY TROOPS IN FIGHT Suffer Heavy Loss in Dispute Over Territory. LONDON, Aug. .29.—Ritter fighting has broken out between Hungarian soldiers and Austrian gendarmes over the town of Oedenburg, according to a dispatch from Vienna today. Sorions losses have be->n sustained on both sides. The Hungarians are led* by Ostenburg and HeJJas, both famous war veterans. The fighting began when the Austrian gendarmes started to occupy Oedenourg. which is a town much disputed between Austria and Hungary. Veritable battles were raging at last account* at Agebdore and Ptnkafeld. TURKS INFLICT HEAVY DEFEAT UPON GREEKS LONDON, Aug 29—Another crushing defeat has been inflicted on the Greek army in Asia Minor, according to a Constantinople dispatch today. Mustapha Kemal's Turkish Nationalist forces have captured Yenlchehir, and the entire left wing of King Constantine’s urtny Is threatened with disaster. Believes Meet Will Do Much for Peace MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. 29.—“ The coming of the International disarmamerft conference to be held in Washington in November does not mean the dawn of the mlllenlum, nor that all the armies of the world will be wiped out and all the navies sunk.” Senator Harry 8. New of Indiana told members of the Parris-Mar-ttn camp, Spantsb-Ainericnn War Veterans, In an address before that organization here. “But I do believe,” Senator New declared, “the forthcoming conference will do more to Insure permanent peace than any other conference in the world's history.”

If you are planning to paint your house, you couldn't pick a better time than NOW! The heat of summer has dried the Avood thoroughly and paint takes a “better hold” now than at any other time of the year. By painting iioav you’ll get far better results than can possibly be obtained next spring tvhen the wood is still damp—and you’ll prevent that costly depreciation that is certain to come this winter if your house is not protected. And when you paint, make sure that BURDSAL’S Paint is used—and your investment will be best secured. A proved product of known quality. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Paints for Every Purpose

WOMEN VOTERS TO FIGHT RATES Retain Counsel in Action of Bell Telephone Com- — pany. Miss Alma Sbk'.er, president of the League of Women Voters, announced today the board of directors of the league, has voted to secure Fred Bates Johnson as counsel to represent the league in the bearing before the public service commission on the petition of the Indiana 11*11 1 eleyhouo Company fur higher rates. Tha local afaflrs committee or the league has been dthcusatng the matter of the Increases asked by the telephone company together with the propriety of action on the part of the league, for some weeks. The committee prepared and passed favorably upon s protest against the Increases ns proposed, saying they were “exorbitant and untimely," which was presented later to the commission. Mr. Johnson was a member of the public service commission at tho time of the merger of tb two Indianapolis telephone companies and is familiar with the tele phone situation here. lie also is at toruey for two of the other Indiana cities where increased telephone rotes are being considered. Miss Slck'.er, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie A. Lombard, chairman of the local affairs committee, wr a guest of the telephone company Thursday. They via lted the downtown exchanges and were shown the equipment and told of the operating coats. It is probable the officials of the telephone company will be invited to a league meeting, shortly befere the hearing on the rate petition, to give the company's side of the mutter. NEGRO WOUNDS THREE OFFICERS Finally Killed by Bullet in Heart. BRISTOL, Tenn., Aug. 29—Three officers were wounded und a negro killed last night In a pitched battle in tho railway yards at Morristown, Tenn., according to new* received here today. The negro was shot dead, a bullet entering ills heart. Thee negro, using a shotgun, wounded one policeman in the thigh and two others less seriously. The trouble started when the negro quarreled with some small boys. When the officers went after him he started firing. Storage Battery Plant at Franklin Special to The Times. FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 29.—The TrulttPemmlng Manufacturing Company of Edinburg, makers of storage batteries, is moving its business to Franklin and will occupy the building formerly used by the Hoosler Wheel Company. Twenty men will be given employment. Edward Demining of Edinburg* U the principal owner, and manager.

AIN'T SQ BAD ON THE OLD PLACE NOW, AFTER ALL WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—“ Life down on the farm,” is not as onerous as it was in the old days, according to figures made public by the census bureau, showing the number of farms that have modern conveniences such as automobiles, telephones and electric lights. In 1920. 1,979,564 farms or 30.7 per cent of all farms In the United States had automobiles, the number of cars being 2,146.512. | Automobiles were reported by more than one half the farms In Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota, California and Illinois. Motor trucks were reported on 131,551 farms in 1920. The number of motor trucks on these farms was 139,169 with Pennsylvania leading with 9,872. Three and six-ter.ths of the farms were reported as having tractors, Illinois heading the list with 23,102. Telephones were reported on 2,508,002 farms. More than half the farms tn the following States reported telephones: Icvra, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Vermont and Oregon. LOVE MURDERER KILLED INFANT CHILD, CHARGE After Getting Rid of His Wife and Hi3 Sweetheart’s Husband, Kills Baby. WACO, Texas. Aug. 29.—Another murder today was laid to the door of W. T. Aven and his niece, Airs. Bessie Keyes, already held for the death of two persons who, it is alleged, stood in the way of making their dream of love come true. Analysis of the body of the 5-raontii-old baby daughter of Aven showed that the infant died of poisoning and Sheriff Buchanan was at Wylie, Texas, to file an additional charge of murder against Mrs Keyes, while Aven was also charged with the baby's death. The first death in the romance of Aven und his niece, police charge, was that of Aveu's wife, Mrs. Maude Aven. Two weeks later the baby died. Pleading loneliness and deep grief over the loss of his wife nnd ccild, Aven la alleged to have persuaded Leslie Keyes, husband of Avon's beautiful young niece, to take up their residence with Aven. Shortly afterward Keyes’ body was found beside a railroad track. He had been struck by a train and killed. Examination of tha body, however, sh< wed Keyes had been beaten over the ; 1 end and undoubtedly was unconscious ! when struck by the train. Mrs. Aven's ; body was exhumed next and it was ; tound she died of poison. Awn and Mrs. Keyes were then arrested charged with the murders, and Aven, in a confession, is said to have admitted the plot to put his wife and Keyes out of the way. MONTGOMERY’S WATCH IS FOUND Wife of Confessed Slayer Leads Sheriff to It.

Special to The Times. SEYMOUR. Ini.. Aug. 29.—The watch which Amazons Montgomery carried when he was murdered near here a week i ago. was found by Sheriff Otis today in {a hollow stump on the Ben lirooks farm. jAlrs. Brooks, wife of the confessor to the crime, l-d the sheriff to the spot after ; he hud shown ber a note written by Brooks from the Jeffersonville Reform*- [ tory, asking ber to do so. A few days ago the confessed slayer ! told officers where to find the murdered ; mans hut, which disappeared when he was siafn. | Despite the confession of Brooks, those investigating the mystery, continue to bej ileve others are implicated with him in I the murder. Brooks' father and two : brothers are held at Jeffersonville pending further investigation, although there j ire only charge* of chicken stealing I against them. Late today the Inquest will be resumed. The wives of the Brooks men will be •Tied to testify and it is believed new tacts in the case will bo brought out. 14 IN NET AFTER GAMBLING RAIDS Week-end Clean-up Brings Good Results. Fourteen men were arrested by police during the week end clean-up of gambling houses. Joe Bliley, 2642 Sbe-man Drive, was ! arrested by Sergeant Tooley and squad < n a charge of keetdrtg a gambling house after the police raided an alleged poker ; game at the Brightwoed Social Club, j 2341 Station street, Saturday night. The | police arrested seven other men on gnm- ; bling charges and confiscated cards and $4 SO in change. ! Robert Johnson, negro, 545 West Eleventh street, was charged with keepI ing a gambling house when Sergeant Helm and squad walked Into the ; Club, in the rear of 1102 North Senate avenue, and found about twenty neg vies engaged in a craps game. All but six ! negroes escaped The policemen goi p (pair of dice and a small amount of ! change.

Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 85- EGG PRESERVER. WATEBGLASS. 85c. ” A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand'a Cold Cream Face Powder *1 76 Azurea or La Treffe A’eg Sl.lt SB.OO Azurea Toilet AVater $1.98 sl.oo Azurea Sachet Powder 84c $2.50 Azurea Perfume.. .*1.98 *1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 25c B-i brock's Cut Rose Talc 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder 59c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder S9e 50c I>jer-KiRB Rouge 89c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum 220 $1.25 DJer Kiss Vanity Box 98c 60c Dolin'* Brunette Rouge 49 60e Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 84c 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum ~..1c Hoe Satin Skin Powder 29c 05c Seinore Giovine soc 59c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr. ...3 do;;.. 25c 05c Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 59c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget A Rams. Cold Cream.. 39e 30c Espey's Fragrant Cream He 33c Holmes' Frostllla ~.29c 50c Hind’s Honey & Al'd Cream.. She fiOe Melvina Cream 4„ 50c Milkweed Cream ggc 25c Peroxide Cream 35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream ,4c 00c Pompeian Day Cream 4^. 85c Pompeian Night Cream '.B2 C t!oe Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 00c Pompeian Face Powder .!*<• 50c Palmolive Cream

HOT AVATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. BEDBUGS, ANTS, ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICE AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG’S INSECT POWDEB 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, 166 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the interurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St, are in firs: square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St, 55 Virginia Ay. and 802 Mass. Ay., cor. College

KOREA TO FIGHT JAPAN BEFORE DISARMMEET Head of Korean Commission Arrives in Washington to Discuss Conditions. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger, WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The fight of Nationalists of Korea to place fcheir case before the disarmament conference, has been begun, Dr. Syugman Rhee, head of the Korean commission to America and Europe announced upon his return to Washington after a year’s absence in the Orient. “If the Far Eastern questions are to be settled before disarmament,” said Dr Rhee, “then the Korean question is one of the most vital matters to be adjusted. It Is an international question. Japan may contend that it is domestic, but it involves treaties other powers made with Korea that have never been abrogated by the parties making them.” Hope was expressed by Dr. Rhee that every Nation participating in the conference would live up to their promises to relieve Korean oppression. Freedom, independence and the “open door” in Korea, he said, means freedom and the “open door” in Asia for Korea Is the breakwater against the tide of “Japanese Imperialism and autocracy." “As long a* Japaft possesses the right to make Korea the base for military operations,” continued Dr. Rhee, “the security of neighboring state*, such as Chin* and Russia, will be menaced. Besides, Korea always will constitute a temptation to the Japanese to carry out their dream of Asiatic conquest. As Japan has treated Korea, so will she treat the rest of Asia *nd finally the rest of tho world. “Japan, in its treaty obligations with Korea, guaranteed to protect Korean independence and territorial integrity. She gave this guarantee when she was seeking the assistance of Korea as an ally ngainst Russia in 1904. Korea gave the assistance and through it Japan won the war. Japan turned on her ally and used the military possession of Korea, under a treaty of alliance, to force Korea into subjection. The treaty of alliance was made a scrap of paper. “If treaties are to have the same force and effect in the Far East that they should have over the world—if they are not to be mere scraps of paper—the Korean question is one to be taken up at the disarmament conference. —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. G. A R. GRANTED REDUCED RATES New England Body Announces Concession to Old Veterans.

| The New England Passenger Associa- ! tlon, following the lead of the other pas- | senger associations of the country, bns granted reduced rates for tha G. A. R. | encampment to be held In Indianapolis i the last week in September, according to a telegram received at the National head- | quarters of the Grand Army from B. A , Fox, Chicago, chairman of the Central | Passenger Association. I The action of this association means that uniform reduced rates will b in ! effect throughout the country. J. W Coneys, chairman of the local committee f on transportation for the encampment has announced the regulations which will eovern the sale of tickets, final return limits, and the form of the tickets. Selling dates announced by the Central Passenger Association are Sept. 22 to 28, inclusive. Tickets bearing a rate of 1 cent a mile for the members of the G. A R, and others previously designated. will not require validation at Indianapolis, but members of the affiliated organizations, who will have a different scale of rates, will be required to have tickets validated before beginning the return trip. A thirty-day limit has been fixed by the Central Passenger Assocla- | tion. Stopovers, within the time limit. will be granted either on the trip coming J or going, or both. | The following railroad officials have been named on the transportation committee by Mr. Coneys: J. C. Mlllspaugh, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, who will act as vice chairman of the committee; L. B. Jay, general passenger agent C. I. & W. railroad; R. C. Flscu*. assistant general passenger 1 agent L. E. & W. railroad; F. B. Humj ston, divisional passenger agent Monon j railroad; J. W* Gardner, division passenger agent Big Four railroad; J. M. Morrisey, division passenger agent Illinois Central railroad; F. N. Reynolds, superintendent of the Big Four railroad; P. J. Landers, superintendent of the Indianapolis Union railway, and M. V. Hynes, general superintendent of the C. 1. A W. Nebraska Editor to Get National Berth WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—President Harding will appoint Charlea W. Puxley, a Nebraska editor, assistant Secretary of Agriculture, it was learned at the White House today. Puxley will succeed Dr. Elmer D. Ball, resigned, effective Oct. L ANOTHER FARMER BANKRUPT. Charles Hilligoss, farmer, Rushvllle, ! filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy | I in Federal Court today. He scheduled 11aI biUties of $8,065.75 and assets of $50855 I

30c Borden s Eugle Milk, 2 for 890 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.S3c 00c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 180 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or P0w....24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paata 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 380 50c Listerine Tooth Paste S9e 35c Rubitoam We 30e Listerine 180 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid S4o 25c Laxa-Plrin 190 3oc Barbasol 290 25c Carbolic Soap ie 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 18c....2 for 25c 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c, 3 for s*c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ? e 25c Clayton s Dog Soap me 73c Glover's Mange Remedy 59*, 25c AVllllams Reload Shaving Stick.. 19 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0H...74c SI.OO AVampoUs Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c 75c Gentry'* Mange Remedy 481 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 290 35c Krank's Lather Kraem 29 C 75c Lloyd’s Exusls S9c 30c Mennen's Shaving Cream s#c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 2 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8„ 30e Williams’ Luxury Soap 25^ 35c Williams’ Holder Ton Soap zs c 35c AVilUams’ Shaving Cream 2Sc 35c AVUllams’ Shaving Powder 29 C

Chicago Telephone ! Company Has Boom CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The telephone business in Chicago is undergoing it* greatest “boom” in history. A chock for $500,000 was paid to th* city of Chicago today by th* Chicago Telephone Company, a Bell subsidiary, ** the city's share of its incom* for tha first six months of 192 L The company did a gross business of $16,000,000 during that, period. Remarkable Phosphate Dis covered By French Scientist Increases Weight and Strength of ’lhin, Weak People in Two Weeks Time in Many Cases. All that most weak, nerrons, thin, mentally depressed people need is ten grains of pure organic phosphate (such as Bitro-Phosphate) with each meal for a few weeks. That is what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are prescribing with wonderful results. Dr. Frederick S. Kolle. author of medical text books and editor of N. Y. “Physicians' Who’s Who,” declares: “It •would be a Godsend if more weak, thin, nervous men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phosphate.” Hook'* Drug Stores and lending druggists every, where have n brisk demand for BitroPhosphate because of its power to help revitalize the nerves, in< rease 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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Summer Golds Gsiu&o SUssslstshos at”' Laxative Eromd oral Quinme tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. soc. The genuine bear* this signature

SKEi! TROUBLES May Bsfy tellers and o!n*m:nt3 Eczema, tetter and similar affections should ba treated through the blood. Outsida applications oSer only temporary relief. The thing to use ii S. S. S. —the standard blood purifier, which has successfully relieved such troubles fey over 60 years. For Speci&l Booklet or tor indiv vidua! advice, without charge* write Chief Medical Adviser* % . S S.S.Co.,Dcp f t 431, Atlanta, Ga Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Standcrd for Over SO Years

sl.lO A’itamon „....83e 75c Nose Atomizer 69c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ..,.740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...Him Devilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and AVater Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe .Wo SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74e $1.25 Fountain Syringe 900 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe #1.48 $2.35 F’ountain Syringe *1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe SI.BB $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2 00 Fountain Vagina! Spray *1.48 s3.of Fountain A’aglnal Spray $1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle . 49 e SI.OO Hot Water Bottle. 74c *1.50 Water Bottle #BO $1.75 Hot Water Bottle *1.24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .81.93 $2.00 Coat. Syringe and Bottle .. *1.48 *3.00 Comb. Syringe and. Bottle ....*2.24 75c Breast Pump SUo SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 85c Fountain Syringe Tube *se 75c Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring *.48 $2.00 Spinal T?e Bags $1.48 *2OO Throat ,<*e Bags *1.48 SI.OO Ice Ctps 74c $2.00 Ice Fags, oblong *1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Therommeter *1.48