Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1921 — Page 2

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INSTITUTE NEW LOCAL'CHAPTER OF LODGE HERE National Officers Organize Order of De Molay at Murat. . The Institution of the Indianapolis chapter of the Order of De Molay Tuesday at the' Murat will be conducted by national officers and members of the mother chapier of the order at Kansas 'City. The party will come to the city on n -p'-eial car from Ft. Wayne, where a chapter was instituted today. Among the visitors will be Frank S. Land, the ;f H order and grand scribe ■of the national council; Charles A. Conover. grand secretary of the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons; Dr. Jesse A. West, past grand master of the grand lodge of Iowa; Ray M. Havens and Ray V. Denalow, the latter national supervisor of the order. Heading the team of boys that will confer the degrees Is Allen Hills, master councilor of the Kansas City chapter. The official program for the ceremonies Is ns follows: 12 Noon—Luncheon at the Scottish Rite Temple for the visitors, advisory council of tue rite, candidates, masters, two wardens nnd secretaries of the “blue lodges,’’ officers and past officers of *tlie rite and members of the supreme council. 1 P. M.—Parade of candidates with two bands, headed by mounted police "s an escort for the visiting officers and degree team. _ 1.30 P. M.—Ceremonies at Murat Temple open to ad master Masons on presentation of membership cards or proper credentials; first section of degree work. 3:CK>P. M. —Addresses by Frank S. Land, founder of the order; Roy W. Denslow, national supervisor; Mayor Charles W. Jewett and Judge Arthur R. Robinson; conclusion of degree work. The route of the parnde which is expected to start promptly at 1 o'clock from the Scottish Rite Temple, will be north In Pennsylvania street to Washington; west to Meridian; north to Monument Circle; to the right around the Circle to the south steps of the Monument where a picture of the class will be taken; east In Market street to Pennsylvania; to Massachusetts avenue, ana thence to Murat Temple. The De Molay officers and degree team will arrive from Ft. Wayne tomorrow morning at 6:4G o'clock. They will be met at the Union Station by the Scottish Rite committee and breakfast will be served at the temple.

SAYS DEATH DUE TO ‘WHITE MULE’ Coroner Examines Body of Local Tailor. John Williams, 50, a tailor, who died In a taxi cab Saturday night, was Identified yesterday by Mrs. Dora Volsted, 1124 North Tuxedo street, his ex-wife. Dr. George Christian, deputy coroner, who performed the autopsy, reported that death was dub to acute alcoholism. The deputy coroner found almost a pint of “white mule” whisky in Williams’ stomach. Mason Tamler, 645 Union street, appeared at police headquarters this afternoon and told the police he sold the “mule" to Williams. He was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Howard Moore, 915 North Illinois street, taxi driver in whose car Williams died, •aid he was called to the Madison apartments, 601 Madison avenue, nnd that two men carried Williams and placed him In the taxi. He was told to drive to the New Commercial Hotel, 215 South Illinois street. There the two men got out and a few minutes later Moore discovered that Williams was dead. Omer McCalister. 31. 229 North Illinois street, told detectives yesterday that be met Williams at John Roach's tailor shop on Illinois street, Saturday night, and Williams suggested that they get something to drink. They walked to South and Illinois streets and a stranger told them they could obtain liquor at a house on Madison avenue near Norwood street. Williams purchased a bottle of liquor and became Intoxicated and the taxi was called. An Italian tailor who was in the housa assisted in carrying Williams to the taxi and the Italian and McCalister went with the taxi driver to the New Commercial Hotel. The Italian went to the Stubbins Hotel and McCalister, who said he did not know the Italian, went home. When ; he heard later that Williams was dead he appeared at police headquarters and made a statement to the detectives.

MEETING TO BE HELD EVENINGS Change of Time in Evangelistic Association Services. Reports coming’ in from the neighborhood prayer meetings being conducted all over the city, in connection with the Cadle Tabernacle Evangelistic Association indicate a growing interest in the ■work, according to members of the association. A large number of group meetings are scheduled for Tuesday and Friday of thig week. These meetings will be held at an evening hour this weelf, the time having been changed from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. The following is a partial list of homes where the meetings will be held: Mrs. Deborah Mitcheil, 1037 Tabor street; C. B. Mulam, 37 Colorado avenue; Mrs. H. C. Moore, 108 East St. Ciair street, 12 Sylvania apts.; Mrs. Harry Marquette, 617 Gladstone avenue: Mrs. B. H. Meyer, 2612 East Mieb'gan street; Mrs. Anna Mehring, roirte F. box 184 E.; Mrs. A. C. Mueller, 4643 College avenue; Mrs. Frank Lee, 2241 Nowland avenue; R. KimbreL 1204 Brookside avenue; Mrs. Anna Knowles, 34 Lin wood avenue; Dr. F. F. Jacobs, 342 South Temple avenoa; Mr. aM Mr*. R. C. Hiller. 3228 ■Washington boulevard; Mrs. Ileicber, 1351 Kealing avenue; Mrs. B. A. Fuaon, IHO Arrow avenue; Mrs Floyd Deal, 2229 Langley avenue;; Mrs. K. E. Cadle, 4116 Guilford; H. J. Conley. 309 East Tenth street; Mrs. E. 11. Cadle, 830 East Maple road; Mrs. Theo. Bemis. 1716 Bioadway; Mrs. May Beaning, 510 East Market srtreet; W. C. Boren, 1910 Broadway; Mrs. Ella Buckley, 2148 Wheeler street; Mrs. Glenn Bond, 1425 North La Salle street: Mrs. A.. M. Bell, 421 Euclid avenue: Mrs. J. M. Angell. 59 North Addison street; Mrs. Anderson, 215 East New York street, apt. 1; Mrs. John Andrews. 1364 West Kay street: Mrs. M. N. Harbold. 1022 North Arsenal avenue; Mrs. Joe Overmyer, Fifteenth and Central. Spink No. 5; Mrs. Meade Powell. 1115 North Dearborn street; Mrs. Belie Perlee, 851 Eastern avenue; Mrs. Cora Pruitt, 3117 Kenwood avenue; Mrs. J. L. Stacy, 1555 Ashland . avenue; Mrs. J. B. Seitz, 4049 Ruckle street; Mrs. St. John, 1230 Sterling street; Mrs. E. G. Tardy, 1318 Southern avenue; Mrs. Eevebaugh, 22 McKim avenue; Mrs. Garfield Walker, 115 Dickson street; Bible class, 3747 Park avenue. WIFE FINED; HUSBAND FREED. Ella Wonowitz, proprietor of a restaurrant 'at 555 West Washington street, was fined SSO and costs and sentenced to serve fifteen days In jail on a “blind tiger’’ charge in city court today by Judge Walter Pritchard. Police say they found a pitcher and a half pint of “white mule’’ when they searched the place Saturday. Mike Wonowitz, whom the police also took into custody on a similar charge, was discharged after he had disclaimed knowledge of the presence of tfcj? whisky and his wife had assumed full rWponribUlty.

SOLDIERS ON HIKESPEND SUNDAY IN CITY

i A parade wljl precede the rally of Democratic workers of the Fourth, FI v i ' ‘ Sixth, Seventh nnd Eighth precincts I the Tenth ward in Friedman's Thea .... - !; V Ms ' LTTS BULLET INTO ■> - II S'lf#'HIS OWN BRAIN : > f . .af i.”. Special to The Times. g Lr | . jtt.. 3YMOUR, Ind., Oet. 17. — Eluding four f k \ ed posses after be had killed the i 'V 'Tf . Z&- ,1K" CV\- *' V •awS* : M he loved, and her father, George Hus- f < - mu. W * 44, --- -'f ' V 2 ■* w*,,, bmi. ■ , tr . Vl.-r Intet^rrb.l! 1 rci eil Haskett resumed his urgent court- Kc’jS .<- " - ir * v '■; SL jl 4* * ' ' % at ,he f;, rm borne Saturday tz'TvWV “ 4* that when the father ordered him \ ~ * '§|. v* s u. y he shot the aged man, later killing girl because she refused to accom- ' .—*' ■r • • -■ 36 poss6B scoured the woods until LSI-1 I___ * .&■, ■* .*• •>. > • . -s-- ** Vr daybreak Sunday. Later Hasket __ . _

PUTS BULLET INTO HIS OWN BRAIN Special to The Times. SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 17.—Eluding four armed posses after he had killed the girl he loved, and her father, George Haskett, 22, put a bullet into his own brain on the Owen Stanfield farm four miles away. The posses had searched for Haskett throughout Saturday night after he had killed Phineas Lind, 05, and his daughter, ALss Nellie Lind, a school teacher, 24. Haskett repeatedly had tried to force his attentions on Miss Lind. She attempted to repulse him axtd when she failed her father Interfered. It is presumed Haskett resumed his urgent courting at the Lind farm home Saturday and that when the father ordered him away he shot the aged man, later killing the girl because she refused to accompany him. The posses scoured the woods until after daybreak Sunday. Later Haskett fatigued and harrassed told his story to Owen Stanfield, who used to work for Haskett’s father. Stanfield ordered him from the place and later found his body when he went to feed his stock.

INSPECTORS AND VOTING PLACES FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOV. 8

Ernest L. Kingston, acting Republican city chairman, today forwarded to the city legal department lists of Inspectors and voting places for the municipal election, Nov. 8. They will be presented to the city council in resolutions for adoption at the regular meeting tonight.

The voting places are as follows: FIRST WARD. Precinct. 1— 2612 North Station street. 2 2735 North Dearborn street. 3 2742 Baltimore avenue. 4 Library room by Y. M. C A. 5 2365 North Rural street. 6 1721 [ngram street. 7 1549 North Arsenal avenue. 8— Yandes street. 9 1214 East Fifteenth street. 10— Brookslde. 11— Brookside avenue. 12— 113S North Beville avenue. 13— 3510 East Twenty-Second street. 14— Gray and Tenth (church). 15— 1101 Olney street. i BECOXD WARD. Precinct. 1— 2963 Cornell avenue. 2 Southeast corner Twenty-Seventh and Cornell. 3 Engine house, Twen -Fourth and Ashland. * 4 2101 Beliefontalne street. 5 710 East Nineteenth street. 6 Engine house, Sixteenth and Ashland. 7 603 East Sixteenth street. 8— 1940 College avenue. 9 IS4S Central avenue. 10— 60S East Twenty-First street. 11— 2459 Central avenue. 12— Rear 41S East Twentv-FLfth street

THIRD WARD. Precinct. 1— 2201 North Talbott street. 2 North Illinois street. West Twenty-First street. 4 North XUionis sireet (garage). 5 Rear 2061 North Talbott street. 6 147 East Seventeenth street. 7 1222 Lafayette street. 8— Boulevard place (the Armory). 9 1031 North Missouri street. FOURTH WAKD. Precinct 1— Rear of 3521 p°Hege avenue. 2 Rear of 541 East Twenty-Second street. 3 3000 Central avenue. 4 Rear ,of 41 East Thirty-Sixth street. 5 3010 Central avenue. 6 2960 Talbott avenue. 7 3408 North Illinois street . 8— 3178 North Capitol avenue. 0—2802 North Capitol avenue. 10— 730 West. Thirtieth street. 11— 2814 Indianapolis avenue (rear). 12— 3406 Clifton street. 13— 9CO West Thirty-First street. 14— 2939 Clifton street (rear) 15— West Twenty-Eighth street. 10—2459 Northwestern avpnue. 17— 515 West Thirteenth street. 18— 634 West Eleventh street. 19— 1805 Sugar Grove 'avenue. 20 — 1231 Roach street. 21— 5‘2 Fas* '!!’>’—• ’1 Btreet blvd. 22 341 West Fortieth street. 23 4831 Broadway (rear). 24 4907 Broadway (rear). 25 6312 Broadway. FIFTH WARD. . Precinct. 1— 917 North California street. 2 826 Blake street. 3 631 Agnes street. 4 730 Nest North street. 5 538 North Blackford street. 6 813 West New York street, 7 West New \ork street. SIXTH WARD.

Precinct. 1— 25 East North street. 2 801 North SeniUe avenre. 3 1623 North West street. 4 309 West Vermont street 524 North West street. 6 Roosevelt Hotel. 7 230 North Meridian street (gymnasium). 8— 242 West Vermont street. SEVENTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Massachusetts avenue. ’ 2 314 East Walnut. 3 City Hall. v 4 Fire Headquarters. 5 6(45 Lockerbie street. C—BIT Fulton street. 7 528 East Market street. 8— 134 East Market street. EIGHTH WARD. Precinct. 1— 1108 Broadway. 2 211 East Eleventh street (rear). 3 1564 North Alabama street. 4 934 North Meridian street. 5 935 Ft Wayne avenue. 6 901 College avenue (rear). 7 East Thirteenth street. 8— West Fifteenth street (No. 5 Engine House). NINTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Basement Gladstone Apts., 4301 East Washington. 2 Engine house, 412 North Sherman drive. 3 2511 East Michigan street. 4 444 North Keystone avenue. 5 2217 East M chigan street. 6 478 North Randolph street. 7 525 North Highland avenue. 8— 1420 East Vermont street. 914 North Highland avenue. 10— Northwest corner Hamilton and Washington streets. 11— 3218 East Michigan street. 12— New York and Liawood (Emerson school). 13— 515 No th Rural street. 14— 4901 Fletcher avenue. 15— 206 South Audubon road. 16 — 5444 East Washington street. TENTH WARD. Precinct. 1— 28 South State street. 2 1314 Bates street. 3 South Eastern iivaane. 4 2(>04 Lexington. 5 1306 Fletcher. 6 1426 Pleasant. 7 1154 LaureL 8— Churchman. 9 1302 Olive street. 10—2028 Olive street. 11C'3822 Prospect street. liU-2606 Shelby street. 13- -1161 Per rj street

“Come and Get It,” that age-old Army ’ihrase, was Just os welcome as ever yesterday when the 3rd Field Artillery en route from Camp Graut, Illinois, to Camp

ELEVENTH WARD. Precinct 1— 810 East Maryland street 2 321 Virginia avenue. 3 031 South Alabama street. 4 921 Illgh street 5 510 East Merrill street. o—B2o Harrison street. 7 548 Virginia avenue. , 8— 803 Virginia avenue. 9 CU9 Buchanan street. TWELFTH WARD. Precinct. 1 — Engine house, Kentuekv avenue and 2 426 West Maryland. S—39 West Henry street. 4 744 South Capitol avenue. 5 037 South Meridian street. 6 852 Smith Illinois street. 7 812 Chadwick street. THIRTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1— 423 East Morris strecL 2 F'.uO Wright street. 3 .Vis Lincoln 4 9‘7 East Minnesota. 5 2120 Hast t.arliepj Drive. 0—2029 South Meridian street. 7 —117 East PalinAr street. •8—1247 Charles street. 9 —-111 Wisconsin street. 10— 1029 Church street. FOIRTEENTH WARD. Preclnc^ 1 — 1200 Oliver avenue. 2 River avenue. 3 Oliver avenue. 4 We* Morris street. 5 1707 Howard street. 6 1415 Silver street. 7 2127 Vest Morris street. ' FIFTEENTH WARD. Precinct 1— 201 l Wilcox street. 2 102 Mlley avenue. 3 1323 West Market street. 4 720 North Pershing. 5 523 North Belleview Place. 6 903 Kctcluuu u r’et. 7 344i West Michigan street. 8— West Michigan street. 9 North Addison street. 10— 2723 West Washington street. 11— South Harris avenue 12— Belle View Place Inspectors are named us follows; FIRST WARD. Precinct. 1— William Oldrldge. 2 John Webber. 3T. F. Zimmerman. 4 George A. Sites. 5 Ralph McWilliams. 6 11. IJ. Morgan. 7E. D. Mellette. 8— W.lliam Prather. 9D. W. Price. 10— Jacob Schneider. 11— S. Robert Strauss. 12— Harry Alford. 13— Harvey I luff man. 14— George Dickinson. 15— T. E. Mahnlm. SECOND WARD.

Precinct. 1— James W. Graham. 2 George D. Huntern. 3 Edgar N. M..rtin. 40. I’. Bebinger. SW. H. Bell. 6 Elton B. Elliott. 7 Dr. B. F. I’ruuk. 8 — Albert Stein 9 Wlllyiain F. Walker. 10— Martin Hylsnd. 11 — Car! Klstner. 12 — Willis T. Fugate. THIRD WARD. Precinct. 1— James M Talientlre. 2 John A. Victor. Sfc-W. W. Hyde. 4 Oliver N. Benson. 5 John W. Frnim. 6 Janies Recap. 7 Let’ her Miller. 8— William C. Anderson. 9 William C. Brown. FOURTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Frank Cones. 2 Luman K. Babcock. 3 Charles B Jackson. 4 Oscar Pond. 5 Frank C Grontnger. 6 John F. Engelke. 7 Yirley Rudd. 8— Hunter Wood. 9L. D. Williams. IC—Albert Snyder. 11— Charles 11. Bird. 12— Lutlier M. Pentecost. 13— Lorens- D Shearer. 14— E. B. Sprague. 10— William 1 eiirose. 16—W. W. Richardson. IT —Janies Pyles. 18— George Ferguson. 19— Everett Smith. 20— Rex Thomas. 21 — Will Dixon. 22 William Bain. 23 L. E. Bnnta. 24 John C. Riddle. 23—Ralph Carroll. i’llTII WARD. Precinct. * 1— Fred Moore. 2 James Jones. 3 John Drewington. 4 James Edwards. 5 Martin L. King. 6 Herman Foerster. 7 John Fowler. SIXTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Ralph Edgerton. 2W. P. Todd. 3 Louis Butler. 4 Harry Jackson. 5 Clarence Hess. 6 Bert A. Cosmeir. 7 Frank Shellhouse. 8— Warren Pierce. SEVENTH WARD Precinct. I—Uo&eUen McDowell.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.

Knox, Kentuekv, lined up for chow at their overnight camp at the West Washington street circus grounds. The upper picture shows the horses on the picket

2 John B. Heath. 3 Martin >L liugg. 4 George Brooks. 5 John Branson. 6 George O. Henry. 7 George Anterelli. 8 — Frank Schmelt. EIGHTH WARD Precinct. 1 — .lohu T. Munyon. 2 Horace W. Carey. 3 Chester Ob'-rlease. 4 George L. ScovelL 5 A L. KaeUn. 6 Anderson Lev 7 Lewis Fellow*. 8— Lorjis K. Kenkert. NINTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Ur. It. C. Whilmoro. 2 Claude Hurst. 3 Joseph J. Keith. 4W. it. Momma. Sk-Wllllam D. Dunlap. o—Harry E. Goodman. 7 Elmer Llngeufelter. 8— Frank Haas. 9 Marion Caldwell. 10—Alfred Reger. 31—Charles Kohler. 12— Samuel Jenkins. 13— Thomas Greenlee. 14— Ralph lteeder. 15— Ed J. flecker. 16— C. S. Owens.

TENTH WARD. Precinct. I—E E. Schofield. 2 Charles Richardson. —Charles Taylor. 4 George Dr’fttne.rer. 5 Henry Fernedlng. 6 Frank Glass 7 John A. Poster. 8— Edward S. Hobart. 9 Benjamin F. Royse. 19—Joseph Heldelmall. 11 — William Wilson. 12— E A. Miles. 13— T. C. Dakin ELEVENTH WARD. 1 — Mike O’Neil. 2 Alonzo 11. Golder. 3 Walter Supple. 4G. A Frit ache. 5 Robert McCllntock. 6 Charles G. Mount. 7 Gordon Itooae. S—Join) McFeely. 9 —F. W. Adolay. TWELFTH WARD. Precinct 1 -Tienny MendcnhalL 2 Ellx Ghlnea. 3 Michael Finn. 4 Leo Schnrffin. 5 Frank Bence. o—Emil Flshtnan. 7—Edward Russell. THIRTEENTH WAKD rreclnet. 1— Joseph Jones. 2 Charles A. Curtli. 3 Charles Itoth. 4 Elmer Sanders. SJ. Francis Ake. 6 James B Santers. 7 John P. Fisher. 8— Gottlieb Knlttel. 9 O. E. Bartholomew. 10 —Vern Miller. FOURTEENTH WARD. Precinct. 1— Homer Guerin. 2 S A Morgan. 3 WlllliSm Beanblossoin. 4 .Tames Goodridge. 5 Harry D Wood*. 6 John Hedges. 7 Frank Ilyde. FIFTEENTH W ARD. Precinct. I—Harvey T. Harris. 2—William Oren. 3 Charles Wyatt. 4 Sherman Iluft. SE. Ij. Gore. o—Everett Crittenden. 7 IT. H. Spiher. 8— J. E. Harbisqn. 9 John A. Richardson. 10— Cecil McCain. 11— C. E. Clift. 12 — Fred Byruia.

Mrs. Rasmussen, 52 Yearsjn City, Dies Mrs. Emi’y H. Rasmussen, 80, 3208 North New Jersey street, the mother of William T. Rasmussen, Inheritance tax appraiser of Marlon County, died at her home yesterday. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Rasmussen was a member of the North Park Christian Church. She is survived by her husband, R. Rasmussen; two sons, William T. and Harry E. Rasmussen, and two brothers, L. N. Roney and Thomas Roney, Edge lie. Ore. Mrs. Rasmussen had beqn a resident of Indianapolis for fifty-two years. /

“Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blowing snd snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first itage opens cloggd-up nostrils and air p’.usages of bead; stops nose

Parade to Precede Democratic Rally A parade wljl precede the rally of the Democratic workers of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth precincts of the Tenth ward in Friedman's Theater, 2119 Prospect street, Tuesday ■ evening. The parade will start at 7 o’clock and the rally is scheduled to begin at 8:30 o’clock in the evening. E. J. Sexton, Tenth ward chairman, will preside. Speakers will be Boyd M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for mayor; Frank T. Hawley, Albert Sahm and Otto Raj-, councilmanic nominee from the Sixth district. Thomas E. Garvin, nominee for city judge, and other Democratic candidates, will address an overflow meeting. SCOLDED GIRL BURNS SELF. PARIS, Oct. 17.—Reprimanded by hei mother for staying out late, 16-year-oiu Madeline Longprez drenched her clothing with gasolinS and set fire to herself. Her body was burned to a crisp.

line also at chow and below Is a picture familiar to any one who has ever Been a soldier In real life —the mess line. The regiment left today, after having spent a day of rest heie over Sunday.

KANSAS MINE CLAIMS VARY Lewis Leader Says 1,000 Return to Work as Whistles Blow. ; PITTSBURG, Kan.. Oct. 17.—Conflicting claims were made here today by Howat and Lewis coal mine union leaders ns miners In southern Kansas blew | their whistles, calling miners who struck In protest against Howat being sent to Jail for violating the Kansas industrial j court law, back to work. George Peck appointed acting president of the Fourteenth district by Internationa! President Lewis, when the lat- ; ter suspended Howat for calling outlaw strikes, and officials of the Mine Operi “tors Association announced 1.000 miners had returned to work today. Frori ‘ rump" headquarters, John Fleming, left In charge by Howat, declared j no miners had returned. | Peck declared "hundreds more” miners j will return to work tomorrow, “when the mines have been put In order.” Peck's headquarters declared the miners who were operating tortsy were working some deep shafts, steam shovels and' strip mines. "Howat's hold cn Kansas ! all but been removed," Lewis' leaders deI dared today.

ARMISTICE DAY DANCE PLANNED Veterans of Foreign Wars Arrange for Event. Many novel features are being planned for the dance to be given In Tomlinson Hall by the Veterans of Foreign Wars the evening of Armistice Day, Nov. 11. The lobbies will be filled with entertainment devices. Castlemans orchestra, composed entirely of ex-service men, will plcy. The Ladles Auxiliary will give a box party at the post hall for members of the post and their friends Thursday evening, the regular meeting night. Local members are Interested in the fact that when the President signed the Senate resolution conferring the Congressional Medal of Honor on the unknown Italian soldier U brought Into operation the resolution passed at the national encampment of the order In Detroit conferring the gold medal of the order anl the rank of honorary aide de camp on this Dalian soldier. National headquarters of the order will have a sultahle delegation In Rome to take care of this work. The same honor has been conferred ujion the French and British unknown soldiers and will be conferred upon the unknown American soldier to be burled In Arlington cemetery, Nov. 11. Soldiers from the 3rd Field Artillery, encamped here over tl\e week-end, were entertained at the club rooms Sunday. There are a number of local men who served In the 3rd years ago.

MOTHER OF SIX IS DISCHARGED Released to an Expert in Mental Pecularities. Mrs. Mary Gill, mother of six children, charged with petit larceny today p-as discharged In Criminal Court from further prosecution and was released to E. R. Jatho, an expert In mental peculiarities. James Cleary, counsel for Mrs. Gill claimed she had a passion for "stealing” things at certain times. Counsel first Mrs. Gill was insane at the time of the commission of the offense. Then a commission of two doctors was was appointed to determine her sanity at this time. Saturday they reported she Is now sane. Harry Kemp, charged with murder, today was granted a change of venue to Johnson County.

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SIMMONS SAYS PAPERS UNTRUE IN KL AN ATTACK Charges New Yorfc World With Commercializing ‘Expose—Testifies Again. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—C01. W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the KuKlux Klan, again took the stand today at the resumption of the congressional hearing Investigating the activities of the klan and bitterly attacked the newspapers which printed articles purporting to expose the klan. Simmons read ,a formal statement declaring the New York World has shown a disregard for truth in its articles on the klan, and asserted that the World had violated the United States copyright laws in its republication of portions of klan rituals. He also attacked Robert 11. Murray, a correspondent of the World, branding him us a former Mexican propagandist whom he said had been ordered out of the American embassy a* Mexico City several weeks ago. He also accused the World of Mexican propaganda. He further charged that the World commercialized Its “expose” of the Klan. Simmons also attacked the Hearst newspapers In his statement. lie declared the statement of the Hearst papers that the Klan had $20,000,u00 Income and that he lived In a $1,003,000 place, was untrue. He said: “Hearst has our complete record; we also have his," and asked for an Investigation. Simmons denied in his statement that the klan was organizing a fight against the Cntholle Church. He accused the Catholic Church of activity in /revolutionary propaganda In Mexico, saying the kian has records to prove it, addlug that the klan had not made use of them.

JOHNSON STICKS . UP FOR LANDIS Criticises Bar Association for Resolution. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The old row concerning the propriety of Judge K. M. Landis holding a position as commissioner of baseball broke out anew In the Senate this afternoon. Senator Dial, Democrat, South Carolina, read into the Congreslonal Record the resolution passed by the American Bar Assclation condemning Landis for holding the baseball position while on the bench. Senator Johnson, Republican of California, came to tne defense of Judge Landis and declar 'd that If the Judge's decision “had permitted the corporations to skate on thin ice,” the- American Bar Asaoclatlon would not have criticised him. Hold Two on Charges of Being Fugitives Bessie Brown, alias Bessie Pappas. 51, was arrested a fa rooming house, 3CO East Vermont atreet, today nnd is held on the ■ hnrge of being a fugitive from Justice. She is wanted on a larceny cu<rge at Mansfield, Ohio, having disappeared froqi that city ten days ago in company with a man for whom the police are also searching, but who Is not in Indianapolis. An officer from Mansfield will arrive in Indianapolis tonight. Major Flynn. 36, was arrested at the Washington Hotel today by detectives. The police say he Is wanted In Chicago on the charge of passing fraudulent check*. Flynn Is held on the charge of being a fugitive from Justice.

‘VTiX AsWri n Never say "Aspirin” without saying "Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 10O—All Aspirin 1* th trade msrk of Bayer Manufacture ot Mcuoaceticacldester of Salicyl!caeld

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh. Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Nolle*. S'- V-C.O PRESERVER. WATEROLASS 25c A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand'* Cold Cream Face Powder 11.73 Aznreu or I.* Treffe Veg *1.19 $3.00 Azurea Toilet Water sl.lß SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder Hie $2.50 Azurea Perfume *1.14 $1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c 25c B-ibrock’s Gut _Jtose Talc 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream 75c Boncllla Face Powder 590 50c Djer-Klss Face Powder S9o •50c DJer t Klss Rouge 3Uo 25c Djer-Klss Talcum 2ic $1.25 Djer Kiss Vanity Box 98c 60c Doin'* Brunette Rouge 4Se 60c Java Rice Face Powder sttc Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mentions Rotated Talcum ....lg 35c Satin Skin Powder tu o Cso Setnnre Glovlne.. .. 3b c 50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr.... 8 doz. 25c 85c Freckle Cream 4 ttc 75c Boncllla Cold Cream site 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Dagget St Rams. Cold Cream 39,30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 24„ 35c Holmes’ Frostllla ..29c 50<- Hint!’* Houey & Al’d Cream 8 0 60c Melvlna Cream 50c .Milkweed Cream B*e 25c Peroxide Cream ! ' 19c 85c Pond’s Vanishing Cream. 4 C 60c Potnpelan Day Cream 35c Pompeian Night Cream 00c Pompeian Massage Cream. 4^,. 60c Pompeian Face Powder.. •' 50c Palmolive Cream J 9

HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL CIDER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT -PRICES. BEDBUGS, ANTS. ROACHES, FLEAS, PLANT LICE AND FLIES KILLED WITH HAAG’S INSECT POWDER 7 Kaag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois bt., ia omy 6 doors north of the lnteruroan Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. -laag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in firs, square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot -iaag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanit St., 55 Virginia At. and 802 Mass. At., cor. College

SERVICE MEN WILL CONSIDER 2 CANDIDATES Voters League Scheudled to Take Up Applicants for School Jobs. Aijpllcatlong for membership In and Indorsement by the Ex-Service Voter* League of two candidates for school commissioner will be acted on Tuesday evening by members of the league at the regular meeting in headquarters on the sixth floo'r of the Rauh Building. Dr. Frank A. Holmes, who served In France during the wofild war as an officer in the dentaljcorps, and Fred Bastes Johnson, who served on the Mexican border and attained majority while in the Adjutant General's office at Washington during the world war, are the candidates before the league. An officer of the league said that Dr. Holmes has made personal application for membership and indorsement, but thnt Mr. Johnson’s application was made by friends. It Is considered certain, the officer said, that Dr. Holmes will be Indorsed, Hut not too certain that the league will back Mr. Johnson. Committees have been investigating the two ex-sol-dlers, it was stated. A story to the effect that Mr. Johnson does not i' tend to make an active canvass for the office and therefore might not care to have the backing of the league his reached the committee’6 ears and It was said that whether the league Indorses Mr. Johnson depends on what comes out of an Inquiry into this report.

The league’s coffers recently have been ! mrtched with a number of substantial volunteer contributions from ex-soldiers, ; it was stated, and the executive committee is to meet late today to plan how to spend the money in the interests of the Indorsed candidates, who so far are Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city judge.; Lloyd D. Claycombe, Republican nominee for councilman of the Third district, and Otto Ray, Democratic nominee for councilman of the Sixth district. A series of community meetings In the north, south, east and west ends of the city to be wound up with a big meeting in Tomlinson hall late in the campaign ■ls being discussed. A meeting probably will be held In the K. of P. hall In | Haiighville next week. All ex-service men are Invited to attend the meeting at headquarters Tuesday evening, the league officials announced. CORN IN STATE IN GOOD CONDITION Corn Is curing out In splendid shape and husking is in progress throughout I the State, according to the weekly report of George C. Bryant, agricultural I statistician of the United States Department of Agriculture. High spots of the report are; Conditions during the week were exi ceptionally favorable for outdoor farmwork Wheat seeding Is practically completed, nessian fiy is reported In some early ' fields. Five per cent loss to corn from ear worm and loss by mold. White potato yields are generally small, but of good quality. Rye seeding soon will be completed over an Increased acreage. Pastures continue In excellent condition. Hog cholera Is abating somewhat, but the loss Is very heavy.

30c Burden's Eagle Milk, 2 for ihc 59c F. E. 1. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33c 99c Forhan s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolyuis Tooth Past* 18c 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or P0w....24c 39c Pebeco Tooth Piibte J3c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste S3c 50c Llsterine Tooth Paste 89c 33c Kubitoam —29 c 30c Liaterine 19c 30c Sozodout P-ugie or Liquid ...... tie 25c Laxa-Plrin 19c 35c Barbasol 25c Carbolic Soap iw e 20c Castile Soap Bocabella I6c 85c Castile Soap Conti Italian 25c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for *sc jloc Cmoa C..lue, 10c, 3 for 85c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c. 3 for 55c Hie Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap i9c 75c Glover's Mange Remedy 59c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. .19c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74* $1.j 0 W’ampoli* Wine Cod 1,. 011....740 75c Gentry's Mauge Remedy 40< 35c Johuaun’s Shaving Cream 29c 35c Krack s Lather Krecm *9c 7f.c Lloyd’s Exusls so 30c Menneu’t Shaving Cream *9c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream se<10c Williams’ Shaving Soap g e 30c Williams' Luxury Soap **<• 35c William*' Holder Ton Soap *<• :15c Williams' Shaving Cream *9<35c William*’ Shaving Powder *Bc

~ VIRGINIA AtZAj** BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blinding MILDNESS-MELLOWNESS-AROMA one-eleven j cigarettes 20forl5*j *iil FIFT H_ AVI. |

Summer Colds Cause Headaches Grove’s fitif Laxative J*** &ro mo Quinine tabffets Relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. joe. The genuine bean this signature (o3fc£(roTn*

BIG EATERS GET 1 KIDNEY TROUBLE ✓ Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache. The American men and women mart guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood is filled with uric •cld which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times dur.ng the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water oefore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is rniule from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. m Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot !njttt*i makes a delightful effervescent lithtawater beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by haring a good kidney flushing any time. —Advertisement.

SJ. 10 _ Vita mon 84c ise Nose Atomizer 59c SIOO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...3e Devilbls* No. 15 and 16 Atomizer* $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer *1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe *9c $1.50 Fouhtain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe 51.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe 51.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe *I.BB $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.18 ''2 00 Fountain Vagina! Sprry .....$1.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 ; 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle s* $1.50 Water Bottle *r $1.75 Hot Water Bottle *l.*4 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.-.51.0# $2.00 Comb Syringe and Rottle .. $1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$*.24 75c Breast Pump #Uc SI.OO llrenat Pump 74c ! 35c Fountain Syringe Tube *Sr 75c Colon Tube* 8c 60c Rectal Tubes 4c $390 Invalid Cushion Ring *.4s $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $l4B *2OO Throat ice Bags sl.4* SI.OO Ice Caps 74c *2.00‘ Ice Bags, oblong sl.4s $1.50 Fever Thermometer S*c $2.00 Fever Thermometer ..,$1.48