Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1921 — Page 2

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CAPITAL AMP LABOR BLAMED BY JOB PARLEY Each Held Equally at Fault for Depression and Unemployment. ALL IN ON PROFITEERING WASHINGTON, Oct IL—Prest dent Harding's unemployment conference probably ■will sidestep all controversies, and bring in a final report which distributes over a wide field the blame for present widespread unemployment and economic depression. The consensus of opinion of the various committee reports were combined today In one general report under the supervision of the steering committee. It will be submitted to the conference and probably adopted. Capital and labor came in for equal blame under the report. In carefully phrased language tho report finds: “It will be observed that there Is an entire disproportion between the prices of primary commodities and the ultimate retail .prices; these disproportionate Increases in progressive stages of distribution are due to Increased cost of trans-.j'Oi-tatlon, enlarged profits. Interest, faxes, labor and other charges.” The report agreed upon by the Steering Committee as embodying the concensus of opinion among the various subcommittees recommends: 1. Readjustment of railway rates on a fairer basis of the relative value of commoditi3 and with a reduction of rates upon primary commodities, at the si*ne time safeguarding the financial stability of the roads. 2. Speedy completion of the tax bill -*iih Its contemplated reduction In taxes in order that business now held back pending definite determination, may proceed. 3. Immediate settlement or definite postponement of tariff legislation in order that business may determine its future conduct and policy. 4. Settlement of the Government’s financial relationship with the railways, having in mind the immediate “necessity for increased maintenance and betterments, making effective increased railway employment and stimulation of general employment, In order that the railways might be prepared for enlarged business as It comes. of world armament and consequent increase of tranquility and further decrease of the tax burden, not only of the United States, but of other countries. MRS. BURKETTS ' SAMTY DEALT WITH AT TRIAL Jury May Get Case of Roose- ! velt Claimant Todav. i NEW YORK, Oct. 11. —Testimony touching on the sanity of Mrs. Edna Richardsen Burkett, along with letters alleged to have been written by her while, she was in the tombs here, featured her trial today. The woman is being tried on a charge of forging the name of Theodore Roosevelt to a note for $69,000. She claims Roosevelt gave her the note at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, during the 1912 convention. Dr. Perry M. Lichensteln. Tombs physician, declared that he had observed Mrs Burkett closely and found that she suffered from delusions. Mrs. Burkett denied having written the letter which was Introduced against her, but handwriting experts declared that she had written It. The letter was addressed to John Wright at Montezuma, Indiana. “Jog your memory,” the letter said, “of the time you were In Chicago on Juu 1812, and saw me turn over $09,000 to Theodore Roosevelt and Charleß Shnnson I and saw them sign a note in the presence of James G. Payton and Colonel Roosevelt and saw them count the money In a room near the C. B. office. “If you come to New York City and give your evidence, 1 will. give* you $5,000. If j-oa find Howard Singer and George AbdUl in your gang and they make affidavits before notaries, the questions wili be sent by a Judge here to take them. Be careful and l will give you sK\o<X> cash for it if I get the witnesses; so get busy. Go get the other two. You know where to find them and I will pay you SIOJDO and you can pay them what you want.” A note enclosed In the letter said: “Your expenses will be only so cents each before a notary. - It Is a better wav to make money than selling mules and horses and It means homecoming to me with $05,000.” - The case probably will be sent to the Jury today. FERRY BOAT IS USED IN CHASE OF A BUCK DEER SEATTLE. Oct 11—Woodland Park Zoo hr* another distinguished Inmate; distinguished because of .the unlqui method by which it was cantnred. It took a ferryboat, a lasso and several hnsky men to get the best of this new member of the zoo. A year-old buck deer had been chased off'Mercer Inland bv dogs and. In a Inst des-erstc effort to escape, endeavored to rwlm Lake Washington. Captain Char’e* Herzog, commander of the frry plying on the lake, sb hted the animal when It was about midway between the island and the mainland. TJpleadinc the few phlegmatic passengers who did not wish to participate In the chase, the captain pointed his craft lakewerd, pnd *h marine round-).n commenced. Skillfully he maneuvered his boat close beside the badly frightened der. Pnrse- Yonneer was assigned the first threw of the rope. He missed, and the der sw”nv off to port. Once more the skiceer hroprrht his ernff alongside and J. F. Thompson, a former Montana eowbov: mode a cast. True as an arrow, the loon foil over the head and horns of the animal, and he was hauled alongside. Although had’v exhausted, the deer put np a stiff fight hefore he was nulled on board. It took all the men aboard the boat a full ten minutes before the task was necomnllshe<j. Arriving at the dock with the prize, the sklnper a"d his “outfit” were met y game wardens, who took charge of tb* prisoner. Another fight took place When Warden Beach tried to Induce tha v deer to take a eeat In the tonneau of his automobile. H was finally snbdlied, after his feet had been securely tied. At the zoo he was pronounced one of the finof.-t specimens ever seen there. Toe new member of the Woodland Paijc family hasn’t been christened "yet. hut the name "Moses” la receiving conatderatlon. (

PREVENTION DRIVE WILL ELIMINATE THESE

——— mmmm —Si————————— !■ n fry -•

i —f ~— , * ' ’ **t&L&*£ ' ...... Fire Hazards in Downtown District.

These two pictures show conditions near tut downstown district, which are gradually being eliminated through the efforts of the fire-prevention dlviaon of the Indianapolis fire force. According to J H. Hilkeue, chief of the Indianapolis fireprevention division, there were many vacant lots and back yards throughout the city There trash and rubbish had been

SENATOR SMOOT FOR SALES TAX TO GET REVENUE Believes Plan Will Be Adopted —Creates Six Taxation Systems. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The sales tax as a basis for real and lasting revision and simplification 0/ the present cumber- j some system of taxation imposed upon the American people, by the World War, was urged upon the Sdnate today by Senator Reed Smoot, Republican of Utah, member of the Senate Finance Committee. Senator Smoot’s plan embodies a direct manufacturers’ and producers’ tax of 3 per cent. He proposed it as a substitute for the pending tax revision bill, and the Republican compromise, which Is to replace it. # Although he does not anticipate that his proposal will command a majority vote, Senator Smoot is confident that not later than next year the sales tax will be adopted as the keystone of the American tax system. The Smoot plan calls for the creation of six main sources of revenue. 1. Manufacturers and producers’ sales tax. 2. Individual Income tax. 3. Corporation tax. 4. Customs duties imposed by the tariff. 5. Inheritance or estate tax. 6. Tobacco tax. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS MAY EXCEED 140,000 (Continued From Page One.) • trants. This includes those registered both Sept. 10 and yesterday The registration of men and women by precincts follows: FIRST WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 596 367 2 337 315 3 349 260 4 391 309 8 489 342 6 : 586 482 7 529 392 8 632 452 9 519 3SO 10 5.88 440 11 497 447 12 427 424 13 468 368 14 743 . 605 15 : 466 306 SECOND WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 415 378 2 367 342 3 538 408 4 442 358 5 t 549 541 6 401 350 7 430 570 8 408 479 9 405 454 10 412 496 12 245 231 THIRD WARD. I reel net. Men. Women. 1 011 0 9 2 • 454 415 3 372 324 4 436 454 6 462 548 7 423 343 8 453 371 9 472 401 FOURTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 385 373 2 458 468 3 821 323 5 413 449 0 878 387 7 689 659 8 485 464, 9 508 5?0 10 474 408 11 529 464 12 710 681 14 581 457 15 669 520 16 532 428 17 .846 244 , IS* 433 837 23 610 517 24 257

placed and which offered excellent opportunities for the spread of fire. "The constant work of uniformed firemen who have made regular Inspections of dwelling houses and other buildings throughout the city, has reduced the fire hazard,” Mr Hllkene said, "but many unsatisfactory conditions still remain to be corrected.”

FIFTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 617 .477 4 668 487 6 613 648 6 ; 219 189 7 380 291 SIXTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 24<> 2Uf> 2 447 319 3 4.86 29b 5 234 111 6 36S 205 8 320 132 SEVENTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 2 557 550 4 630 543 0 415 312 7 420 217 8 534 156 EIGHTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 308 338 2 606 590 3 306 222 5 651 5 .9 6 477 396 7 406 459 NINTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 692 655 3 619 520 5 552 481 0 223 209 7 568 372 8 615 379 9 * 7024 545 11 696 453 12 * 795 G 34 14 14 7 16 601 625 TENTH* WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 686 447 2 434 277 4 "08 637 5 *. 503 426 7 441 363 8 645 486 10 806 531 12 386 265 13 79 41 ELEVENTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 . 259 157 2 454 239 3 393 244 4 825 215 5 337 242 6 412 251 7 431 313 I S 411 285 9 323 214 TWELFTH WARD. Precinct. Men. Women. 1 349 87 2 220 68 I 3 340 168 4 896 252 5 293 157 6 310 229 THIRTEENTH WARD. ; Precinct. Men. Women. , i 576 455 2 585 484 3 505 360 5 681 577 6 678 409 7 510 360 8 264 182 9 S9O 263 10 514 333 FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinct- Men. Women. 1 ...496 314 2 /5.344 247 8 488 353 4 568 414 5 598 137 0 377 244 19 648 451 FIFT EENTH WARD. Precinct. - Men. Women. 3 335 174 4 379 283 5 314 257 6 505 287 I 7 335 290 8 411 262 9 392 395 10 495 400 11 >lO 325 12 *. .501 409 Nearly all of the precincts were expected to report before night. 90 PER CENT IN MUNCIE REGISTER Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Ninety per cent of the polled vote of Muncie is qualified for the November election according to announcement made by local registration officials today. All parties have had workers out for two weeks registering tardy votera and the registration on the final day was heavier than expected. More women than men are listed among those who failed to qualify.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.

The picture at the top was taken near West Pearl and Missouri streets. The lower picture was taken on Northwestern avenue near Fall Creek boulevard. !u each case the owner has been ordered by an Inspector to remove the accumulated rubbish from his premises.

POLICE BELIEVE FILjU DIRECTOR WAS MURDERED Whether Death Was Caused by Alcholism to Be Deter- , mined at Autopsy. LOS ANGELES. Oct. II Pending official report of the official autopsy the police dung persistently today to the theory that Albert'S. Sleln, movie director, ha! bee- deliberately poisoned. While Autopsy Surgeon Wagner sail "all Indications were that Stein died of bad liquor.” following a drinking bout In his apartment here Sunday, ho admitted the possibility us the director having been murdered. Should the autopsy reveal traces of poison ia Stein’s stomach, the police eall that both Jean Munroe, movie actress, and Mildred Bellwln, vaudeville artist, might be questioned further. E. St. Louis Packer Workers for Strike BAST ST. LOUTS, 111., Oct. 11 —Employe* at the Big Five packers here favor n strike as a means of forcing their employers to rescind the “American plan” of employment recently made effective by the packing concerns, It was announced today by Earl W. Jlmtnerson. vice president of the Butcher Workers’ Union of America, following a secret strike vote taken Monday night The ballots were sent to Chicago today. About 5.000 men are employed In the packing plants here. Husband of Worker Gets Political Job WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—President Harding today named George W. Upton of Warren, Ohio, as a member of the Federal Trade Commission. Tipton is a retired business man and the husband of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, a prominent Republican worker among women. Marries War Veteran Miss Elizabeth M. Thorne, vice president of a large banking concern of New York city, who txcama the bride of Cyril T. Staudinger, a veteran of the World War.

WOMEN WILL DEVOTE TIME TO SPEAKING Republican Workers to Turn From Registration Work to Oratory. With registration of voters to which they have devoted their entire attention for the last week or ten days, women of the Republican city organization are planning strenuous vote-getting activities from now until Noy.'B, Mrs. M. B. Spellman, Republican womens city chat: man, announced today. Mrs. Irma G. Byrujn, president of the women's division of the Shank-for-Mayor Club, said the women In her organization also are making plans for further activity. t “Our women speakers, all of whom have deserted the stump In the past week or ten duys for the more important work of registration, are especially anxious to get on the flying line again,” said Mrs. Spelltnan. “They, with all the ether women workers, have a feeling of Just pride In the part they have played In registration. It Is a well known fact that all of our five hundred woman notaries, as well as our proclnct committee women and their workers, have put In all of their time during the last week or ten days In cleaning up registrations und have paid very little attention to calling meetings. We have felt that the registration was the Important business at hand. FORM PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN. “However, our women’s advisory council held Its usual meeting Monday and there was more enthusiasm than usual over the splendid outlook from the reports of registration. Plans were formulated for tha balance of the work to be done np and to and Including Nov 8. ‘‘The Republican candidates and the city committee entertain no doubts as to the loyalty of the Republican women's organization and they give full eVedit to the women for having secured the most of th# 48,000 registrations that were turned over to the boards yesterday by the Republicans. Our Republican women, and indeed many Democratic women hare not failed to appreciate the square deal the Republican part' - leaders have given us in that from the first we have had a cotnple e. crate women’s organ'ratlon, yet at all times have shared In the responsibilities <yf the campaign and our council has been sought on oil matters of Importance. Our word a"d T--inct execu- ■ committees are cooperating In complete harmony as has bee 1 , raved by the splendid results of registration. _ “Knowing the ability and enthusiasm of our women's organization, there can be only one resu’t, overwhelming victory for the Republican ticket on Nov. 8.” Mrs. Spellman also praised the work which the women's advisory council, composed of ten members, has done la all parts of the city.

NATIONAL PARK IS FOUNDED IN HAWAII ISLAND Kilauea Dedicates 74.000 Acres on Brink of Halemaumau Volcano. HONOLULU, Oct U.-Another nnit has been added to Uncle Sam s system of national playgrounds by the official dedication of Hawaii National Dark. Simplicity marked the dedication ceremonies which took place on the brick of I Halemaumau, fire-pit of Kulauea Vol~ano, where tb* hot breath of Dele's fires scorched the faces of participants ind ! onlookers. A feature of the cerem my j was the chanting of an ancient Hawaiian | prayer to Pele, Goddess of Fire, whoso legendary home Kilauea Is, followed by . repetition of 'he first Christian prayer repeated at the volcano by the first Hawaiian to defy Dele. The park was received on behalf of tho Federal Government by A. O. Burklaud, of the United States Geodetic Survey, who acted at the reffuest of Secretary of the Interior Fall, while Lorrln A. Thornton, publisher of the Honolulu Advertiser and pioneer citizen of Hawaii, represented the terrl- ' tory. Included In the large crowd which gathered to witness the ceremony was n party of twen:v-elght tourists from New I York, headed by 11. V. Kaltenborn of the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. The new park, with a total area of about 74,000 acres. Is into three sections, which embrace Wine of the most Interesting snd in many respects the most noteworthy features of the entire National Park system. On the island of Hawnil are the Kilauea snd Manna Lo sec- ■ Hons, which adjoin and which Include within thejr boundaries two active vo’oanoes. Kilauea and the Intermittently active volcano Manna Loa, the latter, with an elevation of 13.675 feet, helng the S"C- ---' ond highest peak in the Pacific. The third section of the park lies on the Island of Mauri and Is known as the Hnlenknla section, faking Ita name from the mountain whoso great extinct summit crater forms the principal portion of thi area controlled by the Government. The crater of Haleakala is twenty miles in circumference at its rim. which has an elevation of <en thousand feet, has s depth of over two thousand feet and an extreme width of seven miles, being the largest exflnet volcanic crater known. Comparatively speaking. Hawaii National Park is still nneommerclalizad rhoueh there are two hotels in the Kii latiea section and rest houses for the ae--1 eommodntlon of tramoing parties on both Haleakala and Manna Loa. Births Antonia and Frances Gloe, E. Me-rlll, boy. j Townserd and Mary Taylor, 607 E. j F'ftieth, boy. | George and Vivian Fisher, 924 E. Eleventh, boy. Oscar and 'Model Dycus, 637 E. Miami, boy. George and Ella Parker, 5155 E. SL Clair, girl. Louis and Nellie Martin, 2730 N. Chester, boy. Don and Flossie Bird, 2441 N. Dearborn, boy. Fred and Nellie Marley. 2823 Stuart, boy Minas and Elizabeth Deraman, 3127 North western, girl. Ralph and Francis Ogw. 226 W. Eighteenth, girl. F’ank and Louise Jameson, 614 W Thirteenth, girl. William and Mary Glgrlch, 2636 Madison. girl. Shpllle and Loucretla Staten. 213' Webb. boy. Frances and Edna Spall, Methodist hospital, girl. v Columbus and Lethia Brown,' 612 N. Keallng, girl. Stanley and Frances Hunter, 5950 Oakboy. Deaths Mary E. McClellan. 5, 750 N. Pershing, diphtheria. E. Bogan. 53, Methodist hospital. cardiac dilatation. .Tame# L. Phipps, 4 months, city hospital, tuberculosis. Lulu Melsei. 29. Long hospital, streptoroecV senticaemia. Infant White, 6 hours, city hospital, premature birth. Martha Peek, 37, 435 Wabash, uremia. Emma Frances Barr, 84. 1724 N. Capitol. arterio sclerosis Louis Yeakey ,13, 2233 Yandes, diphtheria Samuel C Shutt, 63, ISIS Bellefoiitaiiio, mitral insufficiency. John Ralston. 5 days, city hospital, non-closure of foramen ovale. LURID SOCKS COMING. LONDON, Oct. 10.—Men's Wear, the fashion arbiter for males, opines that canary-colored sox with black clocks are going to be the real, up-to-date thing for smart men this winter. Rose-pink and 1 lavender will also be popular colors.

Seymour Man Named Warehouse Agent John F. Casey of Seymour, Ind., was named as warehouse agent at the plant of the liem in ond Distilling Company, Hammond, by M. Bert Thurman, collector of inetrnal revenue,'today. Casey will take the place of S. S. Scott of Oxford, Ind., who was appointed recently, i but resigned without having gone to work. MAY ORDER CAR LINE REPLACED ! AT LAKAYETTE Judge Anderson Hears Controversy Over Interurban Connection. That he would order tho city of Lafayette to replace the car tracks on the Kossuth street curve in that city re- j moved last June, was indicated by Judge A. B. Anderson shortly after the hearing of the case ot the T. H., I. & E. Rafßray Company against Mayore George It. Durgan and other Lafayette officials began In Federal Court today. The controversy arose last Jund when the city tore out the tracks on the Kossuth street curve, thus cutting off the Interurban cars of the plainiff from en- ' tering Lafayette. Since that time serv- j ice has stopped at the* curve In question, i Before this the tracks in Main street had been taken up an! the Interurban company granted permission to use temporarily the tracks in Ninth and Kossuth streets. The Main street tracks w*re not replaced and In June the city tore j out the curve. I When the case was heard first be- ! fore Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in tne absence of Judge Anderson, the city was i ordered to replace the tracks on the ■ curve, conditional upon the filing of a i bond by the Interurban company to cover any damage to the llgst rails on the detour lines used. The bond never was , filed and as a result the tracks were not replaced. At that time Judge Geiger | ordered the Lafayette Service Company, which the street car lines In Lafayette, made a defendant in the case. Judge Anderson snid today that he thought the ctiy had taken action against the wrong road; that It should have proceeded against the Lafayette Service Company and not the interurban company. Attorneys for the city attempted to argue that the service company was in the hands of a receiver and the city could get no from an action against It. This made no difference, according to I Judge Anderson, in the contractural rei lntious existing. He took the stand that the city had no right to remove the tracks and the city should put them back. Hearing of the case continued through the afternoon. Keith Theater Will Honor Columbus Day Following a policy set down by E. F. ' Albee, president of the Keith circuit of j theaters to use the stage gs a forum for civic and national movements. Instructions j have gone out to all local managers to j observe Columbus day In a manner to 1 pmrerly emnmerste the occasion. Oct. 12 will find nil the Keith theaters decorated i In gala colors and special music arrange! for the orchestra. On many previous occasions Keith's local theaters has been turned over to various podi§* to propagate a movement of .-tvia Importance The first Roosevelt Memorial Day was Impressively observed at Keith's with many prominent citizens on the stage to pav homage to one of America’s famous men. The Gvpsy Smith noon-dav meetings, held at Keith s during the mrangellst's visit to the city last soring, demonstrated the Importance of having a convenient locution where noonday crowds could be accommodated. For several rears past the Ulfnreh Federation ; has held regular Holy Week services 'it Keith's. JAP* ORDERS FOR U. 8. ; TOKIO, Oct 11.—Japan has placed confracts for large quantities of Welsh steel and tin. Practically no government orders are going to America now. but big contract# probably will h placed in the United States when the Yap muddle Is straightened out.

WIDOW TELLS Os RELIEF HER SON DERIVED ‘Tepgen JM my son, Victor, a world of good and 1 foci that It la my duty to recommend this medicine to others,” says Mrs. Koae Landrigan, of 616 Chadwick street, Indianapolis. | ‘‘Sometime ago my son noticed that his ' health was becoming poor. His system finally got Into a bad’y run down eondli tlon. lie became thin Btid looked very ! bad. His appetite left him almost eni tirely. j "I asked my son to start taking repsen and he dtiK so. The first bottle helped him so much that ho bought five more bottles. He has now taken all of the six bottles of Pepgcn and It has done hint a world of good fc tie says he feels stronger genera’ly nisl has more vigor and energy. \ His appetite has come hack.” Wenk, run down men and women who need more vim and rigor and a toning up of the nervous system will find Pepgen Jv.st the tonic and inrigornnt they need. Pppgen tohes up the vUal organs. It enriches tie blood. It builds new tissue and strengthens the system generally. Weak, run down men and women soon feel better In every respect after taking Pepgen. I’epgen Is sold by all firsttclass druggists everywhere. It is being specially i introduced at Haag's, Hook's and Hu- | der's drug stores. —Advertisement. Kidneys and Bladder Quick in Resuitt SJ..U EVERYWHERE. ! —— Beauty and Health For Women of All Ages Here is Some Good Advice South Bend, Ind. —‘‘In my young girlhood I became frail and delicate. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription regulated and me as well as proving excellent as a nervine. I will always praise this medicine, for I know it benefited me at a very critical period and I recommend it to all girls who are ailing.”— Mrs. Samuel Rcmine, Gen. Del. Health is your most valuable asset. It does not pay to neglect'lt. Write now to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and get/free confidential medical rnent. ~ 1

DAYTON POLICE i EXPECT ARREST j IN MURDER CASE • Workman Covered With Blood Seen Near Building Where Attorney Met Death. DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11.—Police today expected tq arrest, within twenty-four hours the men who mysteriously murdered Duclen A. Soward, attorney, In his office here. Soward—was found stabbed to death late Monday. His office showed he had battled furiously with bis assailant. The steam radiators were torn from the wall; telephone wires were ripped out, furniture upturned and blood spots marred the wall. The clew to the identity of the slayer was furnished police inspectors b.v a mar and woman who refused to reveal their names. They declared they met a mil' worker near Howard's office shortly aftei the time of the murder. “I Just met a guy who beat me out o' SSOO and I got him or at least part o him,” they said the mill worker boasted The couple told police the man’s cloth lng was shredded and his face scratched and bleeding. Authorities have traced the suspect to Mlaroisburg. Soward’s death was caused by Internal hemorrhages, the result of a pucc- . ture of the heart. Coroner Klmtnel’s post I mortem showed. He found the blade of ' a long pen knife lying near the body and a wound near Howard’s heart. The victim was cut and bruised about the forehead and his neck broken. Tenants near Soward’s office •eported hearing loud talking shortly hefore the murder was discovered. One witness j called by the coroner, said a woman's j voice was audible. Soward had practiced law here for twenty-eight years. He resided in a fashionable suburb with his wife. 1 Police had been unable to discover any other motlTe than revenge. Federal Grand Jury Opens Short Session A short session of the Federal grand Jury to consider the cases of übont twenty fire prisoners confined In the Marlon county Jail began today. 1- rederlck Van Nuys, United States district attorney said that be did not be- ' lleve the session would last more than two dayß. It is believed that prisoner# nealust whom Indictments are returned , will be arraigned next Monday before Judge Albert B. Anderson. Only cases of Jail prisoners will be taken jp by the gracd Jury at this time. 1 AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE You can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a bandy package of “Epsonade Saits” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because it is pure epsom saPs combined with fruit derivative salts, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of J cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. “Epsonade Salts’’ Is the much talked of discovery of ‘ the American Epsom Association. —Advertisement. BETTER JANCALOiViEL. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the substitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is i almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, i The pleasant litUe tablets do the good that calomel does, but have na bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquid' <x calomel. , They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards’ Olivg Tablets when you feel "logy”and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15c and 50c. —Adv’ert.seuient. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, jet verj- powerful germicUe that nut only causes enlarged or vnrieosj reins anil bunches to become normal, nut also j reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. , Ask nny first-class druggist for an j original two-ounce bottle of Moane r | Emerald Oil (full strength) and refnst to j accept anything in its place. It Is snch a highly concentrated prepnr.tfim tu-tt two ounces lasts a long time and if this wonderful dlscivery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. It is not wise for tny one to allow swollen v*'ns to keep on enluging. often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start tile Emerald Oil tr-atiueut as directions advise and improvement *wlu t>egin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, sliver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, * N. 5 . Your druggist or Hook’# Dejien'lsble Drug Store can supply you.--.Vdvert'se-ment.

THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment |$3L, offers you have seen so many times. We don’t 1 offer to give you something for nothing—but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful ti -atment, entirely at our risk, and this guar an* ee is oacked by your local druggist. "HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DE EASE REMEDIES” (Hunt's Salve f ant Joap) has been sold under absolute money l back guarantee for Liore than thirty years. They k are e oecially compounded for the treatment of Ecza. na. Itch, Warm, Tatter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to their curative properties. M. Timberlin, a retnr le dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with Ecze a for ten and spent $1,000.00 for doctors 1 treatments, without result. One box ci Hunt’* Cura entirely cured me." Da *fajtr give HUNTS GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMk )||S (Hunt’* Salva and Soap) a trial. All druggists handle. J/T HOOK DRUG CO.

/ujcimVjl lISTRIKEjfIF i^oasted Notice this delicious flavor when yap* smoke Lucky Strike it’s sealed in by the toasting process (jp) tL Soothinq And HeAlinq Promoter Skin Health For Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat l troubles. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. : ■ -r—i Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism Many times this ter* rible disease left him helpless and unab'e to work le finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid depos'ts, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave bis discovery to othort who took it. with wbat might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers Hang Drug Company has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit.—Ad-d vertisement. " As One Raised From Dead Stomacb Pains Gone Eatonfc Made Him Well “After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Ea tonic and am now without anv fiain whatever. Am as one raised rom the dead,” writes A. Percifield. Thousands of stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble j is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and carries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatoritae, take one after eating, food will digest well—yon will feel tine Big box costs only a trifle with yoor druggist’s guarantee