Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1921 — Page 2

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COOPERATIVE . BANKS PLAN OF FARM BODIES National Board Suggests Na-tion-Wide Chain of lnstitutions. TO PROVIDE FINANCING WASHINGTON, Oct. 10: Proposals for the establishment of a chain of cooperative agricultural banks stretching- from the Atlantic to the Pacific now are before the executive officials of the National Board of Farm Organization*. Farmers suffered a loss of 57,000,000,003througb inability to get credit last year, according to a pamphlet circulated among 2.000 000 members of agricultural bodies off. Hated with the national board. Cooperative agricultural banks would jprevent a reourrence of loss from lack of credit, it is argued. Considerat on of the proposal probably will occur when officials of the hoard will m?et here this month. The proposal may be laid before Congress through the Agricultural Investigation Commission. SAFE, IF APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT. With Government authority, farmers could safely set up a string of coopera- ; tive banks, backers of the measure argue.

Farmers, they say, contribute one-half of all the money deposited in the Nation's banks. Despite this, however, during 1320 farmers were able to obtain only $2,000,000,000 worth of credit, it is charged in the pamphlet put out by the national board. This was but one-seventh of the total amount of credit advanced, according to the agricultural point of view. Other interests which obtained ample credit are listed as manufacturing. $3,000,000,000, or 21 per cent of the total; merchandising. $3,600.000.0‘X>, or 26 per cent, and “speculating," $5,400,000,000, or 39 per cent. Under the Reading. "Primary Bank Deposits of the United States," the pamphlet states that labor contributes 20 per cent of the Nation's total bank deposAs, agriculture 50 per cent and “‘other business" 30 per cent. An apparent success by the International Association of Machinists in establishing banks has encouraged some of the agricultural circles to believe that farmers can do the same. The machinists’ union, which has resources totaling millions, is the owner of one Washington bank and -holds a large part of the securities of another and larger Washington institution. Recently, the union wa> able, according to its officials, to finance the purchase of several machine shops in Norfolk, where employes were trying to close down and reduce wage levels. OVERTURES MADE BY UNION BODIES. National organizations of farmers, with headquarters in Washington, for several months have been receiving overtures from the American Federation and other union organizations. Although the farm organizations have not definitely committed themselves to 50operate in any particular respect with labor, they h.v'p received the advances with utmost friendliness. In the pamphlet of the National Board of Farm Organizations, the declaration is made that distribution of raw materials and manufacture 1 products is running too high at the joint expense of labor and agriculture. The laborer receives but thirty-five cents from the dollar expended by the farmer, it is stated, while the farmer but thirty-eight cents of the worker's dollar. This is in the exchange of farm and manufactured products. The remaining $1.27 of the $2 of labor and the farm goes into the pockets of other enterprises, the farmers charge, solely as a d'stribution cost. A reasonable cost for distribution, it Is maintained, would be 40 cents out of s2—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Marriage Licenses Stanley Alderton, Chicago, 111 27 Elsie Baker. 1414 Bridge 5t..... 27 James Walsh, New Orleans 26 Agnes Joyce, Chicago 25 Edward Borns, Chicago 31 Ethel Stienecker, 1235 Marlowe av 26 Francis Newton. 512 E. Twenty-Third. 36 Jeannette Gossett, 703 Vs Massachusetts 34 ■Waiter Lunsford. 301 Temple av 22 Agnes Miles, Indianapolis 21 Benjamin W. Lord, Chicago 49 Hazel Barton, Chicago 29 Births Charles and Ethel Baker, 1083 West McCarty, girl. Edward and Leona Gallagher, 1939 Ruckle, boy. Clem and Gertrude Hebenstreit, 1002 English, boy. Robert and Annie Mouron, 3844 Boulevard Place, girl. James and Ethel Quigley, 731 South East, girl. Carl and Ava Rahke, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Hernld and Lottie Foon, 2118 Pleasant, girl. Otis and Jeseiea Dyar, 125 Drexel, girl. Emanuel and Nora Clark, Llnwood and Twenty-Second, girl. Will and Lucile Smith, 1 Gardner’s Lane. girl. . Antonio and Minnie Pralll, 620 East' Georgia boy. Douglas and Eunice McGavock, 1516 Lewis, boy. Charles and Hilda Garing, 203 West Walcott, girt. Harvie and Jennie Henson, 2433 South Meridian, boy. Edgar and Anna Smith, 1912 Alvord, boy. Victor and Delia Ball, 525 Arbor, hoy. George and Ruth Humphrey, 1941 Wilcox, boy.

Raymond and Belva Morgan, 1328 Lee, girl. Daniel and Grace Bishop, 2939 Chester, boy.

Giacomo and Cosima Frovenzano, 430 South East, girl. „ Robert and Edna Curry, 1409 English, girl. Josephine and Ethel McDowell, 826 Bradshaw, girl. Theodore and Matilda Boyer, 860 Virginia, girl. Harry and Edna Helbert, 1336 College, girl.

Deaths Georgia Foddrill, 1, city hospital, diphtheria. Levi C. Harlan, 68, 33 S. Sherman drive, diabetes mellltus. , Alvin Reich, 62, 14 N. Tacoma, cerebral hemorrhage. Audreyphlne Porter, 17, 423 Irving place, nephritis. Alpha Hammond, 16, Methodist Hospital, peritonitis. Barbara Walker, 86, Long Hospital, acute gastritis. Fannie Webb, 80, 1317 Spruee, artcrio sclerosis. Wayne Franklin, 11 months, 2061 Tlpto V "-sTo enteritis. Eva May Brock, 42, 336 N. Arlington, pulmonary tuberculosis. .. chronic myocarditis. Russell A. Trlpd, 7 months, Sixteenth and Ritter, entero colitis. Laura Gray, 70. 1453 W. Market, arterio sclerosis, Maria Hinsch, 100, 2734 Station, acute bronchitis. SIMILARITY OF NAMES ANNOYS. Similarity of names has caused Leonard L. Campbell, city sales manager of the Fletcher American Company of Indianapolis, much annoyment since Leonard Campbell, formerly a stock salesman of the American Loan and Mortgage Company, was returned from Chicago to face trial on an embezzlement charge. The Mr. Campbell of tbe Fletcher American Company la In no way related or connectad with the Campbell wanted on an embezzlement charge.

Girl, 16, and Boy, 17, Wander About lowa iii Flivver; Caught CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, Oct. lb.— "Just traveling and having a good time.” This was the laconic explanation of Lucille Hogan, pretty 16-year-old high sehol girl of Monticello, who disappeared two weeks ago with Dewitt Thompson, 17, when the police interrupted the young couple’s camping party on the banks of the Des Moines River, near Keokuk, toaa.\ Lucille said she and Dewitt had traveled several hundred miles and bad passed, unmolested, through many cities and towns. Nea< the camping tent was their flivver, stocked with canned goods and containing incidentally box of chocolate creams, Lucille s favorite kind Luc'lle “just bates ‘to'go back to Monticella.’ ’’

REALTORS MEET AT LAFAYETTE Local Delegation Arranges for Private Car. A special coach of members of the Indianapolis Real Estate* Board will go to Lafayette tomorrow, via the Big Four Railroad, to attend the annua! State real estate meeting, and a number of other members of the Indianapolis toard will make the trip in automobiles. The convention will bo in session Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Os the members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Joseph J. Schmid, president of the Indianapolis board, will lead'the presidents' and secretaries' conference, Thursday morning. The advertising conference will be Ted by C. B. Durham, and the 1' planning conference will be led by Emerson W. Chaille, Thursday morning. Alfred E. Potts of this city wfll speak Thursday afternoon on “Model Leases for Residences," and Rex Boyd, also of this city, will speak on the subject of “Arranging the Office.” At the weekly luncheon of tht Indianapolis Real Estate Board Wednesday of next week, at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Building, report will be made by delegates to the Stati convention, and there will be a program of readings and entertainment by R. A. Tallcott of Butler College and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, formerly instructor of public speaking at Colilumbia University.

REGISTRATION REPORTS FROM NORTH VARY (Continued From Page One.) intended to have them delivered long before noon. Thomas S. Meeker, Democratic city chairman, said the estimated total of applications taken by the Democrats is between 30.000 and 35,000. Efforts to get these delivered to precincts during the morning also were made. Party leaders estimate that between 10,000 and 20.000 persons will register personally today. ' There were 52,000 listed on the first registration day Sept. 10. including 25,000 turned, in by the Republican organization. Persons who are not registered by 9 o'clock this evening, when the booths close, cannot vote Nov. 8 when the city and school board elections will be held. The booths have been open since 8 o'clock this morning. Exact data upon the number of registrations cannot be obtained until some time Tuesday. City Clerk George O. Hutsell will—keep his office open until midnight tonight to receive records from registration boards, but few of them are expected to report before Tuesday. It was two days after the Sept. 10 registration before the exact connt wag known. Both parties carefully guarded their applications over the week-end. Leaders said they expected no strong-arm attacks, but desired to take every precaution to prevent the loss of a single application In view of statements various partisans have made to the effect that they expected the respective "other sides” to “lose" some papers. Democrats have been particularly active In spreading the story that they fear the Republicans have been taking applications from Democratic voters with the intention of failing to Hie them today thereby disfranchising the Democratic voters. Republican leaders pointed out the fr.et that the figures given out by the Democrats show that the Republicans hare registered more voters between Sept. 10 and today than the Democrats as Indicating that the Republicans believe they are going to get more of the big vote polled as doubtful than the Democrats think they will. Democrats claim that the Republicans, fearing strong sentiment for Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic nominee for mayor, in tit® more exclusive sections of the north sid! have failed to tako applications In this part of the city. Mr. Hogue some time ago in reply to this that the registration workers were Instructed to take applications first from those persons known to be for Samuel Lewis Shark, Republican mayorallty aspirant but not to refuse to register anyone. Unsigned handbills nrging registration for the reason that “if you don't register you Indorse Shank, Hartman and Armitage," were distributed In sections of the north side Sunday. Republicans believed the Democrats w/ere behind the move.

Letter’s $300,000 Liquor Cellar Opened, Robbed

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Publlo Ledger. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Washington’s finest "cellar”—the $300,000 array of wines and liquors assembled by Joseph E. Letter at his country estato on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River—is' depleted today and the throe-inch steel door carefully built to guard the treasure swings ajar and useless upon row after row of empty bins. On the bright autumn afternoon of Oct. 2, a gang, of master "hootch” cracksmen, equipped with, an acetylene torch melted their Way into the liquor storeroom and in several hours’ time had loaded the hundreds of cases on automobile trucks and disappeared. Tbe robbery, perhaps, the largest single theft of liquor in the history of the prohibition era, did not become known generally until reported to the Washington police, although the Virginia authorities and private detectives employed by Mr. Leiter have been working on the case with no apparent auccess for more than a week. The robbers, who the Washington police believe are the same ones who Sept. 20a. forced entrance into the plant of a local dredging company and stVle a complete acetylene outfit of tank, dose, torch and boring tips, planned the raid on the Letter cellar with elaborate cire. Several days previous to tbe robfery, three men, strangers to the neighborhood, approach el tbe Letter mansion ft different time! and questioned the careitker, Robert Thornton, regarding various places

M’CRAY GRANTS CLEMENCY TO 2S; TURNS DOWN 44 Beverly Howard Among Those Denied Respite by Executive. COLLINS FAILS NEGRO

Clemency was granted twenty-six persons and denied forty-four by Governor Warren T. McCray today on recommendation of the State board of pardons. Among those to clemency was denied was Beverly Howard, local negro political leader, under sentence for keeping a gambling house. It was explained that clemency was denied because James A. Collins, the trial judge, refused to recommend It. Howard has served none of the sentence, the case being before the Supreme Court on a motion for rehea ring. The following were paroled: Oliver Petty, Hendrick County, May 8, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, prison. Pleftsy Stewart, Gibson County, June 10, 1920, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with Intent to rape, reformatory. William C. Rehipanski. Lake County, June 18. 1918. five to fourteen years, robbery. reformatory. Henry Smith, Marion County, June 24, 1921, six months and $1 and costs, petty larceny. State Farm. SENTENCES COMMUTED. The following sentences were commuted : Clark Trevo, Fountain County, April 16. 1920. two to fourteen years, burglary, commuted to one to fourteen years. William Stearns, Fountain County, April 16, 1920. two to fourteen years, 1 burglary. reformatory, commuted to one j to fourteen years. Glenn Love, Hendricks Conr-ty, Jan. 8, 1921. two to twenty-one years, rape, prison, commuted to one to twenty-one years. Edward Rtst, Marion County, Sept. 10. 1920, two to twenty-one, rape, prison, commuted to one to twenty-one. Howard Curberry, Allen County, robbery, April 19, 1920, five to fourteen years, reformatory, commuted to two to fourteen years.

ONE YEAR KNOCKED OFF. Ralph Evans, De Kalb County, Feb. 2. 1921, two to twenty-one years, perjury, reformatory, commuted to one to twentyone years. Earl Schmitz, De Kalb County, Feb. 2, 1921, two to twenty one years, perjury reformatory, commuted to one to twenty one years. A final discharge was granted William Harding, senteneed to life from Knox County, Feb. 2. 1918, for rape. Harding bad been out on parole. A temporary parole until the Suprcm. Court can decide his case was granted to Isadore Rosenberg, sentenced in Tlppe carioe County Feb. 5, 1921, to one tc fourteen years In prison for grand larceny. It EMI SION OF FINES. Remissions of fines were grunted In the following easeiu Mike Eeilas, Gary, Jan. 25, 1921, six months and SSOO, carrying concealed weapons. Bennett Jordan, Marlon County, March 16, 1921, six months and SSOO, contributing to delinquency. Dell and Leonard Martin, Bedford. July 14, 1921, two months and S2O each for rioting. In the case of Christ Leon, IndlanapoIls. sentenced Sept. 13, 1919 to servo thirty days and pay SIOO, and sentenced Uct. 3, 1919 to servo sixty days and pay S2OO, for violation 'of the liquor law, SIOO of the fines was remitted and provision made that the remainder must be paid In installments. Parole and remission both were granted to Noble Sanford, Johnson County, June 14, 1921, six months and SIOO, assault and battery. TO PAY FINES IN INSTALLMENTS. The Governor paroled the following, the parolee to be effective when the days are served, the fines to be paid in installments : Harry Franks, Putnam County, June 29. 1921. thre months and $l5O, violation of prohibition laws. Fr,ed Poole, Putnam County. June 29, 1921, three months and $l5O. violation, of prohibition laws. Luther Farmer, Bartholomew County, April 2, 1921, six months and SIOO, violation of prohibition laws. The sentence of Clifford Wagner, Putnam County, of six months and $l5O for violation of the prohibition laws, was commuted to three months and the fine remitted PAROLED ON CONDITION. The following were paroled on condition their fines be paid: John Miller, Indianapolis. Julv 22 1921, forty-five days and $100; violation of prohibition laws. Otis Moede, Greene County, July 29, 1921, thirty days and $100; violating dpobibltion laws. A pardon was granted Joseph Charmardi, sentenced in St. Joseph County, May 25, 1917. to serve two to fourteen years for assault and battery with intent to kill. A permanent parole was granted to Harvey M'nk, sentenced In Bartholomew Connty, March 7, 1921, to serve six months and pay n SIOO fine for violating the prohibition law. Among the number denied clemency was Fletcher B. Rogers, the Indianapolis daylight burglar, whose petition was 'signed by a number of county officials

and roads in the vicinity. Apparently they also kept close watch of Tbornton and were familiar with his habits and movements, for the robbery was executed with skill and dispatch on the afternoon Thornton had goue to Washington on a business errand. As near as can be estimated by the detectives who Investigated, the robbers had been gone not more than an hoifr when Thornton returned to find the steel door to the liquor vault a wreck and I he cellar empty. He immediately notified Sheriff Andrew C. Clements of Fairfax County, and the roads to Alexandria and Washington and those west to Leesburg to Shenadoah Valley were searched in trace of the robbers. Officers who examined the steel door through which the cracksmen bad cut with the acetylene torch said that that part of the Job alone had probably consumed two hours. Particular care had been taken lately to safeguard the Leiter liq’uor trove as an attempt had been made several months ago to get at It, but the bandits were frightened away before gaining access to the cellar. The Virginia estate of Jos. E. Leiter, Washington and Chicago millionaire, upon which the liquor was stood, Is said to be worth SI.OOO 000 and Is one of the show places of the Virginia suburbs of Washington. It has been in possession of the Leiter family for several years and the Loesbeurg pike, where the robbers spirited away the liquor,, was built with Leiter money.—Copyright, 11)21, by Public Ledger Company.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER id, idzi.

MOVIE DIRECTOR IS FOUND DEAD IN ROOM; STAGE STAR PRESENT r* .. . , * ‘Billy Deslys ’ and Young Married Woman, Sleeping in His Apartments, Are Held in Jail . DEATH FROM BAD LIQUOR OR POISON LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 10.—Miss Mildred Francis Bellwin, 26, known on the stage as “Billie Deslys," and Mrs. Jean Munroe, 23, and pretty, are in jail here today in connection with the mysterious death of A1 Stein, assistant director of the Century Film Corporation. Stein was assistant to Fred Fishback, recently prominently mentioned in the Arbuckle case. Telegrams and notations bearing on the Arbuckle party were found in Stein’s apartment.

The police answered a call from the Stein apartment Sunday. They found Stein on the floor dead, his head 'propped up on two pillows. He had been dead approximately four hours. There was a two-inch scratch on his left cheek. Mrs. Munroe was in the apartment when the police a:rived. She said Stein came to the apartment late at night with three men; that the men held a “party" at which there was much loud talking and drinking and finally broke up when Miss Bellwin came to the apartment '‘Billie came through the room where the men were sitting, but she did not stop to talk nnd none of the men was introduced to her.” Mrs. Munroe said Miss Bellwin said that about 2.30 in the morning, when she was in bed, she heard someone gasping. Then she told how she and Mrs. Munroe had gom- Into Stein's room, found him lying on the floor and of the measures taken to revire him. Finally they called Stein's brother. C. M. Stein, who in turn summoned a doctor. Chief Deputy Coroner William A. MacDonald said he believed death was due to acute alcoholism. Search was instituted for the three unidentified men who were present at the party. Jeweil De Gren, Murray Rock and several additional persons in the life of the moving picture colony are sought by police to shed what light they can on the mysterious death of Stein, Additional witnesses sought, were said to have been guests at Stein's entertainment. Investigation revealed the fact that

MICHIGAN CITY BIDS FOR NEXT LEGION SESSION (Continued From Page One.) subjects that have not figured In the advance news of the department convention are to come before the meeting, was opened here at 10 o'clock this morning. Numbered among these, it is believed, will be a demand by at least a section of the membership for a State bonus The pro-bonus members point to the States that already have appropriated funds to reward and compensate their citizens who served In the war, and are expected to institute a move toward a State bonus in Indiana. The delegates of the Frankfort post, one of the largest in the -'late, are understood to ba pledged to support this move, and other delegates are similarly instructed. Including several posts of the First district. Col. L. R. Glgnilliat, the present com rnander, will not be at the convention. The Colonel has been indisposed since early last summer and in August was ordered by his physician to take a prolonged rest. lie has been spending the autumn In the West and on his physician's advice will continue his sojourn for another month or so. The qquestion of who will preside at the convention will be taken up by the executive committee. What is commanding the most attention Just now is the struggle for department eomander. Five candidates are already In the field. Two of them are doctors. Until an attack from an unknown quarter was launched against national guard officers holding office In the legion. Col. Walter H. Unversaw of Kokomo, was the outstanding candidate. This sentiment may prove a considerable handicap to the Unversnw candidacy. How embarrasing it can be is shown by the fact that the delegates of the entire First district are committed to vote against any candidate for Stato commander who holds an office in the State guard Unversaw Is a colonel in the Indiana National Guard. Those who take this position hold that the legion might be placed In a seriously embarrassing position by having its commander called to duty In on industrial or other such crisis. Dr. Johin H Gilpin of Ft Wayne, has been brought to the front for commander by the post of his city, of which ho was formerly commander; and the Muncte post has been carrying on a sizable boom for Joseph D. O'Neill, commander of fUrit post, for the last several weeks. Dr. L. C. Sammons of Shelbyvllle, is another candidate. A great deal of campaigning has been done in behalf of all ol the first three candidates named. Committees have toured parts of the mate in behalf of O'Neill and Unversaw and they will have a large following actively in their support from the beginning. Claude Gregg of Vincennes announced his candidacy upon arriving here today.

SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS I. C. C. Refuses to Nullify Rate Increases in North Dakota. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.—The Supreme Court today refused to grant au Interlocutory injunction temporarily nullifying railroad rate Increases in North Dakota recently ordered by the interstate commerce commission. The State asked the Injunction. The case involves the right of the Interstate commerce commission to fix intrastate rates. The court agreed to consolidate the flood control suits of North and South Dakota against Minnesota.

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Miss Mildred Bellwin, an actress, had been living with Stein for several months, Detective Sergeants Stelzriede and Smith said.. Miss Jean Munroe, also an actress, is alleged to have been living with Miss Bellwin. If is this peculiar triangle which is being scrutinized for possible motive for murder, police said. GIRL TELLS STORY OF HIS DEATH. “We had a little dinner party in the apartment at 6 o'clock Saturday night," Jean Munroe said, In a statement to the police. "A1 (Stein) left an hour or so lateT with three men. I knew one of them slightly. The party broke up about midnight. "Billy (Miss Bellwin) and I retired. A1 went to bed also. There was a portierre between our beds. “I was awakened about 1 o'clock by the most awful kind of noise. It sounded like som one was choking -to death. It Was gaspy and creepy, and awful. “It was from Ai's bed. I woke Billy up. We turned on the light. A1 was lying half out of bed with his head on the floor. His face was blue. “We tried to revive him, but failed. 1 telephoned for his brother, C. M. Stein who lives out of town, and told him to come on In because It looked like A1 was pretty sick. “When I got back from the telephone. Billy was hysterical and A! was dead.” Police found whisky and wine bottles scattered about the apartment.

OPEN WAY FOR APPEARANCE OF FRANCIS IN CITY (Continued From Page One.) Louisville, where he goes on trial on Oct. 17. Mr. Holmes also sent a letter to Attorney General V. S. Leah In which he requests that the “latter * protection" order bu modified so that Francis could be kept here as a witness In case Hartman is brought to trial. The letter is as follows ; "We note, with considerable interest, that you have undertaken to guarantee the safe return of Frank Francis, alias Frank Moore, to the Kentucky authorities, conditioned upou the apparunce of Francis before the grand Jury of Marlon County in the Hartman case. "Mr Hartman and ourselves, as his attorneys, have teen endeavoring not only to have Francis appear before the gran i Jury, but to be kept here :is a witness so rtho trial against Ha Anion Mr. Hartman has notified the prosecuting nttorney, Mr. Evans, that he Is ready to go to trial at one* Because of the peculiar public Interest In this case, Mr. Hartman being a candidate tor the office of city Jo!. • on the Republican ticket, the people are ntltled to know the truth of the Francis charges before election day. We have no objection to the return of Francis to the Kentucky authorities, but we do earnestly request you to modify your protection order so that Francis may be kept in this Juris diction until such time as Mr. Hartman has had a trial of the charges made aga rist him. “Mr. Hartman is a citizen of Indiana and is entitled to - !V protection of the laws of Indiana and you, us the highest authority in the State in the administration of the law, should make it your business to *-e that he Is accorded a and impartial trial, speedily and without delay. "We have followed every avenue open to us to obtain this desired result nnd. in ns much as you have taken the authority to guarantee the return of a felon to the jurisdiction of another State, we only ask in fairness to Mr Hartman that he be kept here long enough to appear as a witness. "It is our belief that it is the intention of the authorities here to cause an Indictment to ba returned against Mr. Hartman and then delay his trial until after election. In the hope that this course of conduct will cause his defeat at thtyoples.” The attorney general had been quoted ns having entered the controversy over the legal aspects “So far as I have been able to deter mine, my office has had absolutely no part in the Frank Francis case," he said today. "I have been out of the city for several days, but so far as I can learn no one connected with this department has had a part in the affair. Os course, we shall back up the Marlon County prosecutor in anything he may do In good faith. “We have no power to guarantee immunity. Thnt rests witß the prosecutor, who can do so for the purpose of obtaining State’s evidence. The courts usually respect a prosecutor’a action lu such cases. "The only thing the State can do is guarantee to the Governor of Kentucky thnt extradition will he granted should Francis be held in Indiana. This, of course, would be entirely up to tho Governor." Hartman takes the stand that it Is the Intention to indtet him and then refuse to bring him to trial on the ground that the chief witness Is out of the Slate. He has insisted repeatedly that he should be tried before the election and asserts that It would be unfair to simply Indict him and leave blm to face the electorate with an untried charge hanging over him. TAKE GOSPEL TO INDIA. BOMBAY, Oct. 10,—A hearty reception Is being planned for 126 Salvation Army missionaries who will arrive here about Oct. 18. Several new stations will be set up in India.

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Thursday’s Program of Local Credit Men

The members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men have a full program arranged for Thursday, beginning with a luncheon at the Clay pool Hotel at noon, at which the speaker will be W. L. Chandler, president of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, followed by an afternoon at the Indianapolis Industrial Expos tion at the State fairground, and that followed, in turn, by the annual banquet and election of officers of the association In the evening at the Claypool Hotel.

NOT OPTIMISTIC, BUT HOPEFUL OF PEACE—COLLINS Commander of Irish Army Blames Crown Forces for Dublin Disorders. LONDON, Oct. 10— Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish Republican army and outstanding member of the-Sinn Fein delegation, who arrived here today from Dublin, is hopeful the Irish peace conference will reach a solution of the 700-year-old quarrel . '"1 am glad to come to London,” said Collins. “I think both sides will make a real attempt to achieve something like pence. X am not exactly optimistic, but I am hopeful.” On the evo of the assembling of the peace parley disquieMtig reports come j out of Dublin that restiveness was being j shown anti that the truce was being threatened. The Irish Office is much pertnrbed over the increas ng disorders in Dublin and these infract ions of the armistice may be the first question taken up in the conference tomorrow. It is feared the conference may prove the signal of anew outbreak at Belfast. Collins denied that the Sinn Feipers were the aggress,,rs in the fresh disturbances In Ireland. “The crown forces are causing a great deal more trouble than the Irish Republican army,” he said. The Sinn Feiners claim that for the pavt six months arms have been distrib uted iu Ulster with the result that the opening of the parley will see Ireland and! vided into two armed camps. It is claimed by the Sun Feiners that hundreds of machine guns and thousands of rifles have been distributed among the Ulster Orangemen. 1 he British “Big Six"—English envoy I to the Irish eon?- renoe -conferred among themselves this afternoon.

WOMAN SEIZED BY BURLY NEGRO Cries Attract Neighbors, Who Capture and Hold Assailant. Miss Emma Whaiton, 629 Agnes street, 1 "-as entering her home Sunday afternoon when n negro slipped up behind her and seized her. She screamed and persons in the neighborhood came to her rescue, captured her alleged assailant and held him for the police. The negro gave his name as Cooper ; Coleman, 837 West Eleventh street. He # as slated on charges of drunkenness and assault and battery. BET,GIANS KlGirr TAX. BRUSSELS, Oct. 10.—Strenuous protests have defeated the plan to tax the receipts of pigeon racing competition. However the Government will monopolize the sale ! "f metal rings for marking the birds and get about $700,000 yearly In this way.

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HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of "<JBest Quality. Prices Subject to change Without Notlca. Mr gfiO PRESERVER. WATERGLAS* 25c. A Sample of Difference in Regular Haag’s Prices

Arraand’s Cold Cream Face Powder $1.75 Azuren or La Treffe Veg 51.19 s;;.> Azurea Toilet Water sl-98 SI.OO Aturea Sachet Powder 84c $2.50 Azurea Perfume $1.98 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 15 Ayer * Face Powder and Luxor Cream 75c Boneilla Face Powder 69c 50c DJer-Klas Face Powder *9e 50c Djer Kiss Rouge 89c 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 28c $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 98c tiOo Doiiu's Brunette Rouge 49c HOc Java Rice Face Powder lie Mary Garden Talcum Powder 240 25c Menneu's Borated Talcum ....!<• 35c Satin Skin Powder tc 65c Sempre Oiovlne.. .. S9c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr....S doz., 25c 05c Freckle Cream 49c 75c Boneilla Cold Cream fl<jc 75c Boneilla Vanishing Cream 09c 50c .Dagget A Rams. Cold Cream..B9c 30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 240 35c Holmes’ Frostllla zoo 50e Hind's Honey A Al’d Cream.. 39e COc Melvlnn Cream 4,sc 50c Milkweed Cream 39c 250 Peroxide Cream jp,. 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream S4 C 00c Pompeian Day Cream 45 85c Pompeian Night Cream *•><• flOe Pompeian Massage Cream 4r„. 60c Pompeian Face Powder sb o 50c Palmolive Cream 39,.

HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SIKINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. BEPBVGS, ANTS, ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICK AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG’S INSECT POWDER 7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the iateruroan Station. Haag’B 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., oa why to Union Depot daag Drug Stores are located In 114 N. Pennsylvania St, 55 Virginia At. and 802 Maas. At., cor. College

INDICTED MAN HELD IN CHICAGO Papers Made Out for Removal Here of Stieler, Wanted for Theft. Papers for the removal of Carl of Chicago, wanted here In connection with the theft of' $234,000 in currency

from States mails at Whiting, Ind., Sept. 18, 1918, are being prepared by Frederick Van Nuys, United States district attorney, and wiil be forwarded to the United States attorney at Chicago. Stleier, together with John 8. Widja, Walter S. Filipkowskl and Leo Flllpkowski, was indicted for the robbery by the Federal grand jury more than two years ago, Stieler ereded arrest at the time and disappeared. On pleas of guilty Widja received fl sentence of four years. Walter Filipkowskl three years and Le Filipkowskl, one year and a day, when their cases were heard by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court, Dee. .1, 1919. f Stieler escaped arrest until he was turned over to the Chicago police by his father last week. It is said that for more than two years he has been traveling around the country registering at hotels under bis own some and making no effort to hide his identity and that during that time he succeeded in #etting rid of $45,000 through the purchase of airplanes, automobiles and high living. Federal authorities say that of the $234,000 Stolen nil but $65,000 was recovered. When brought to Indianapolis Stieler will be taken before Judge Anderson for arraignment.

ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN STREET CAR COMPANY (Continued From Page One.) life unless they are in good condition, city engineers say. Original paving between tracks has been one of the mooted questions In the controversy growing out of the surrender of the franchise in Jtme by the street railway company. Undpr the traction regulation ordinance passed by the city council a week ago the city contends it can reqnire the company to bear the cost of original paving between tracks nnd pay the $500,990 franchise tax. Formal demand for the latter has been made by Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby. The executive committee of the company will take up the franchise tax demand at its weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon.

ORDER PAVING IN FOUR STREETS. The sections in which paving between tracks has been ordered are in Michigan street between Sherman Drive and Emerson avenue, Pennsylvania street from Forty-Third to Forty Sixth street Boulevard Place from Thirty Fourth to Forty-Second street and Gale street from Roosevelt avenue to Twenty-Fifth street. Signing of a contract for the payment of $3,783.72 to Bass Knowlton A Cos. disclosed the fact that the firm of architects never has been paid for plans for the remodelling of the city market house, which it prepared for the board several months ago. The contract also provides that the company shall receive 2 per cent, of the cost of the remodelling if it is carried on under its supervision. Mark H. Miller, president of the board, said the board does not know whether it will go ahead with the remodelling and that the contract was signed merely In order that an ordinance appropriating the sum due the architects might be presented to the city council at Its next meeting. The proposed payment to the architect* is 3 per cent, of the estimated cost of remodelling, which is fixed in the contract at $126,126. The remodel'ing move was dropped In the spring after the city council had failed to pass an ordinance authorizing a bond Issue to pay for It.

S or t len 8 Ka s le Milk, 2 for f,’ K *• Pyorrhoea Tooth PastJ.SSo •3c Forhsn’s Pyorrhoea Paste 880 30c Rol.vnos Tooth Paste IBe t ( (. C V, y ? n 8 T °otb Paste or Pow 84c .■9k’ 1 ebeeo Tooth Paste 330 30c Pepaodent Tooth Paste sac j>9 c Llsterlne Tooth Paste 39, 85c Kublioam 30c Llsterlue lie 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid’”” ”t 4 25c Laxa-Pirlu 33c Barbasol !.'!.'!! 8o 25c Carbolic Soap i.’!.'.’.'," lie 20c Castile Soap Boeabella ......’.las® 3oe Castile Soap Conti Italian .’t# c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c 2 for tic 15c Cocoa Cuatile, 10c, 3 for . . tic 25c Cuticura Soap. ll)c. 3 for ...... i&c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ....". 7 C 23c Clayton's Dog Soap ilo 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy *"s9o 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick lßc $1.20 Scott 8 Emulsion Cod L. 011 ’740 SI.OO Wampolls Wipe Cod L. Oil.. 740 750 Gentry e Mange Remedy .'49, 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream....' j9 O 35c Krank's Lather Kreem ’. B*c 71c Lloyd’s Exusls ' 6MI . 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream go c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream .... * ** c 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap .. 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap .... '"ttt 85c Williams’ Holder Top Soap..”’**® 35e Williams’ Shaving Cream ' ia 35c Williams* Shaving Powder j ßc

Federal Grand Jury Will Open Tomorrow Cases of about twenty-five Federal prisoners now confined In the Mariot! County Jail will be considered by the Fed- 1 eral grand Jury which will befln a ses-t sion tomorrow that la not expected toi last longer than two days. It Is the desire of Frederick Van Nuys, United Stated district attorney, to dispose of all Jail cases before the trials of more than 200 , defendants now out on bond begin Dec. 1. 1 It is believed that Judge Albert B. Anderson will set Monday, Nov. 17, as arraignment day for all defendants indicted by the grand Jury in its session this week.

New York Physician Says Weak, Thin, Nervous Folks Need Eitro-Phosphate

It’s Trorth your white to what Dr. Jos. D. Harrianu. a New Y#rk fpti.ii *IM. hrs to say I bout t!ie nrrre an <y brain ceil builder thnt eudinff druggists cell so xmich of those <3uya. le writes: •‘Let tlioe who are weak, thin, nerron*. ■ nremle or rnn-down take natural unudulter-j sted substances such as Bitro-Phosphate and! you will soon see Rome fl'tonifthiog result* to the lnoreae of nerve energy and strength of body end mind.** 1 Bitrf-Pho*nhnte li a pure erratic phosphate mch ns food phvsicfnn* prescribe to increase *eiibt and create abundant nerve force. Hook’s T>rug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advertisement. \

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made. _ Here’s an enaj war to save $7, and yet have the beet cough remedy you ever tried.

You’ve probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough syrup at home. Hut have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough ill soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2y 2 ounces of l\nex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way,, it tastes goad, never spoils, and gives you a fullpint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry. hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immed.ate relief. Splendid for throsfc{ tickle, hoarseness, croup, broncliitia and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com* pound of genuine Norway pine extract. and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for “'2V* ounces of Pinex’* with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Advertisement.

Summer Colds Cause Headaches Grove's {W Laxative jfUF Bromo Quinines tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. aoc. The genuine bean this signature (o3fcSfro7rt*

sl.lO Vitamon .....85e I J- r >c Nose Atomizer 69c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..740 $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...89 Devilblss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe .....Sim SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 99 $1.50 Fountain Syringe 96* $2.00 Fountain Syringe 51.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe SB.BB $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Sprzy $1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray 81-98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle. 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 98c *1.75 Hot Water Bottle *1.84 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .*1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .*8.84 75c Breast Pump 69c SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube *sc 75c Colon Tubes 600 60c Rectal Tubes 4c *3OO Invalid Cushion Ring t. 48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags *1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags *l.4* *I.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer S*c $2.00 Fever Therommeter $1.48