Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1921 — Page 2

INDIANA’S BEST WILL WELCOME MARSHAL FOCH Scores of State’s Foremost Citizens on Receiving Committee. CALVARY TROOP TO LEAD Ferdinand L. Foch, the marshal of France, will be officially welcomed to Indiana by more than 250 o£ the foremost citizens of the State when he arrives at 9 o’clock next Friday morning to spend an entire day in Indianapolis. He will be met at the station by the reception committee of which former Governor Samuel M. Ralston is chairman. The Purdue University military band of 150 pieces will play “Hail to the Chief,’’ “La Marseillaise” and “The StarSpangled Banner.” A salute of nineteen guns will be fired by a Civil War cannon stationed In the ground of the State Capitol. Marshal Foch will be escorted to the Claypool hotel by the Black Horse troop of Culver Military Academy, the famous cavalry unit of one hundred expert horsemen, which have performed a similar duty for many other notables and have appeared in distinguished ceremonies for the last quarter of a century. At the hotel the marshal will be greeted by members of the reception committee, which were announced today by Mr. Ralston as follows: Judge Albert B. Anderson. Dr. Robert J. Aley, Henry C. Atkins. Samuel Ashby. CoL W. A. Austin, Col. N. K. Averill, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Ella Aker, Willard S. Boyle, Mrs. K. C. Bennett. Mrs J. M. Marcus, Miss Adah Bush. Franklin L. Bridges, Col. John T. Barnett, Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch, Albert J. Beveridge, Judge Ira C. Batman, Joseph E. Bell, Robert A. Butler, Ernest Bross, Hilton IT. Brown, William Lowe Bryan, Bloomington, Ind.; Arthur R. Baxter, Benjamin Boose, Evansville; Arthur V. Brown, Frank E. Brown, f. A. Belzer, ' Charles A. Bookwalter, Frank C. Ball. A. A. Barnes. Russel T. Byers, Frank P. Baker, Remster Bingham, Col. T. 11. Bridges, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Will H. Brown, Henry W. Bennett, Lemuel Bolles, Col. F. S. Bottoms, IT. Benjamin Harrison; Lt. Col. D. H. Biddle, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, South I Bend; Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Clifford j Craig, Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, Judge Harry Chamberlin, Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Mrs. Solon J. Carter, Russell Creviston, Judge Solon J. Carter, Charles E Cox, Brig. George, Casler, Charles E. Coffin, Paul Comstock, | Judge Ethan A. Dausman, Caleb S. Denny, \ Frank C. Dailey, Winfield T. Durbin, i Anderson; Thomas C. Day, Eugene H. I Darrach, C. Vs. rtetka, John G. Emery, i Jesse Eshbach, Judge Louis E. Ewbank, Judge Solon A. Enloe, William L. Elder, W. E. English, G. A. Efroymson, William P. Evans, T. H. Escott, Mrs. J. S. Ferris. ! Mrs. Alice French, the Rev. Joseph M. Francis, Michael E. Foley, Dr. F. W. Foxworthy, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerllcht, William Fortune, William F. Fox, Dr. Sumner Furniss, Will Fogarty, Stoughton A. Fletcher, Mrs. Caroline Harmon Fesier, James Fry, Charles Fox, Leo Fesier, D. N. Foster, Ft. Wayne; Capt. H. C. Fry and CoL R. T. Fleming, Ft. Beniamin Harrison; James P. Goodrich, Winchester; A. M. Glossbrenner, E. E. Gates, Claud Gregg, Vincennes, Ind.; Col. L. R. I Gtgnilliat, Culver; Neal Grider, the Pev. Francis J. Garisk, Charles A. Greathouse, Dr. George R. Grose, Greencastle, Ind.; A. H. Godard, Mrs. J. N. Gullefer, New Augusta; Willard .T. Gemmel, Broad. Ripple; Lewis W. George. John Gilpin, Ft. Wayne;. Daniel Glossbrenner, Dr. A. B. Graham, Fred C. Gardner, William P. Gleason. Gary, Indiana; Mrs. Philip Hildebrand, Will H. Hays (Postmaster General}, Washington, D. C.; Richard Habbe. John W. Holtzman, Louis Huesman, W. W. Hammond, L. X. Hines, Pres. State Normal School; William D. Haverstick, Thomas C. Howe, Kin Hubbard, Alexander R. Holliday, Henry L. Hardin, William P. Herod, Isaac S. Herold, Dr. Charles D. Humes, Russell B. Harrison, Carl Houston, Marion; Lt. Col. Laurence Halstead, Fort Benyamtn Harrison; Frank H. Henley, Wabash; Walter G. Hadley, Danville: Cope J. Hanley, Rennselaer; George B. Hunt, Richmond: Paul Hambaugh, Muncie; Charles A. Hunt, Jeffersonville; O. B. lies. Will Irwin, Columbus; Mrs. Harry Jacobs. Dr. Henry Jameson, Acquilla .Tones. Charles W. Jewett. Mrs. Joseph B. Keallng. Joseph A. Kebler. Charles W. Kern. Mrs Robert E. Kennington. Miss Paulino Knrnlck, William A. Ketcham, Edward TT. Knight, Edward Kahn, J. L. Kimbrough. Muncie; Henry Ketcham, Dr. Bernays Kennedy, Major M. Kirby, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Charles S. Lewis,- Sr.; Captain Liven good, Ulysses S. Lesh, attorney general; Charles J. Lynn J. K. Lilly, James W. Lilly, Hugh Me K. Landon, Major James A, Lester, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; W. J. McKee, Judge Robert W. Mcßride, Governor Warren T. McCray, Thomas R. Marshall, Judge David A. Myers, Judge Willis C. McMahsn, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Quicy A. Myers, Charles V/. Miller, Mrs. W. H. H. Miller, John F. McClure, Anderson; Charles W. Moores, William J. Mooney, Henry W. Marshall, Mark Miller, James B. Mahan, Walter C. Marmon, Charles Martlndale, Louis H. Moore, Ft Wayne; W. J. Merrill, Charles A. McDonagle, Knightstown; Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, Ft. Wayne; Joseph A. McGowan, Mrs. Charles W. McCord, New Albany; Maj. T. M. McCorkle, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Russell Newgent, Rev. Raymond R. Noll, Senator Harry S. New, Washington. D. C.; Judge Alonzo L. Nichols, Meredith Nicholson, Arthur T. Newby, William Newhouse, Cumberland; J. H. Nicholas. Col. H. F. Noble, Culver; Cornelius O'Brien, Lawrenceburg; Charles J. Orbison, Perry O'Neil, Howard O’Neil, Crawfordsville; Alvin M. Owsley, Gavin L. Payne, Alfred F. Potts, Colonel Oran Perry, Lt. Col. J. K. Parsons, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Samuel B. Royse, Terre Haute; Maj. Gen. George W. Read, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Col. E. A- Root, Judge Charles Remy, i Judge Arthur Robinson, Dr. Virgil YPorer, John C. Ruokelshaus, Ben Rog-m-,j Frankfort; Oswald Ryan, Anderson; A. M. Rosenthal. Mrs. R. S. Records, Lawrence: Charles O. Remster. Lieut. E. W. Read, Ft. Harrison; Dr. O. R. Runnels, Lieut. CoL J. C, Rhea, Maj. T. C. Spencer, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Marcus S. Sontag, Evansville; Miss Mary O. Siebenthai, Mrs. H. P. Stanford, Joseph H. Shea, F. J. Schwartz, Daniel W. Simms, Lafayette; W. L. Slinkard, Bloomfield; Carl Shank, Fred C. Siins, Charles B. Sommers, Frank D. Stalnaker. Lucius B. Swift, John E. Stephenson, Thomas L. Sullivan, John Scherer. Lieut. Col. Theodore Schultz, Ft. Benjamin narrison. Dr. J. A. Swails, Acton; Elmer Stout. L. E. Slack, the Rev. C. R. Stormont, the Rev. Dedetris Tillston, Elmer W. Sherwood, Linton; Philip B. Strapp, Greenshurg; Miss Mary L. Thomas, Thomas Taggart, Judge now'ar<l L. Townsend, Judge Julius C. Travis, T. N. Taylor, William H. Thompson, R. I. Todd, Harold Taylor, Booth Tarkington, William M. Taylor, Harry D. Tutewiler, Cecil Tague, Rrookvllle; Fred Van Nuys, Tarqulna L. Voss, Dr. Frank B. Wynn, Thomas A. Wynn, Senator James E. Watson. Washington. D. C.; Judge Benjamin M. Willoughby, Edmund Wasmuth, Eben H. Wolcott, Larz A. Whitcomb, Dr. A. L. Wilson, Russell Willson, Dr. Eruest Wales, Evans Woollen, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, W. B. Wheeloek, CoL J. S. AVilson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; May. C. A. Waldman, Ft. Beujamin Harrison; Beil .T. Watt, Princeton; George Yoke, Kenneth Xumells, Wabash.

Highways and By-Ways of LiF OF New York

NEW YORK, Oct 31—Plans of victims to be permitted to wear masks, when asked by the police to identify suspected criminals, will show the measure of fear that exists as the result of the many robberies taking place in New York and all over the country. Recently two men were arrested charged with holding up a cashier and his assistant. The victims insisted that they be given masks before facing the suspects in the West Forty-Seventh street police station. Masks were provided, but the victims were unable to identify the suspects. When the property stolen is covered by insurance the majority of victims are not eager to assist in hunting down the robbers; in fact, they are decidedly frank about it and say, “Oh, let the police get the thieves.” Stick-up men, shoplifters, burglars and pick-pockets are the largest users of drugs. Most persons think morphine, heroin, cocaine and opium are indulged In by the criminal classes after the Commission of a crime as a surcease for their troubled minds. “Nothing is farther from the facts,” an old detective at police headquarters told me. ’’The criminal who works in the open uses drugs to supply him with courage, for it dies out with the effects of the opiate. Nevertheless, without it your hold-up m;*a would never have the nerve to carry through a daylight robbery. A census of the drug addicts Is a roster of the crooks in nine cases out of ten. Os course after a time the criminals acquire a permanent appetite for drugs, but the seeming super-courage that sends a man with a pointed gun into a Jewelry store filled with customers to grab trays of diamonds is only stimulated from the effect of the drug. Half an hour later when nfluence of the poison has worn off ho is left a cringing, cowering coward.” New York State has begun packing apples to compete with the boxed apples from the Northwest, Recently there arrived from the Genesee River Valley three carloads of Baldwins packed in waterproof fiber boxes, each holding forty-two pounds. There were from seventy-two to 150 apples in a box. The price asked was $2.25 a box. Heretofore apples from western New York have arrived in barrels without auy special effort at packing. The steward at the Fennsylvatiia Hotel says the shipping was an experiment, but now that the ice was broken, the Hood River fruit had a real competitor in the metropolis, and the experience of the man who paid 25 cents for one eating apple need not be repeated. How often one says: “Dead? Why, I was talking with him only a few hours ago.” The other day when crossing Broadway I found myself alongside TV. B. Masterson, for eighteen years a member of the staff of the Morning Telegraph; yes, the famous “Bat” Masterson, who, in his early life, waged war against “bad men” in the Southwest, fought In dians and as sheriff at Dodge City was a noted upholder of law and good government. Since coming to New York he has been a writer on sporting subjects, a fine, splendid man who held his friend-

Glorious Sisterhood Not for Newspaper Person Whispered Fraternal Greetings Fall on Deaf Ears Os Presiding Goddess.

BY MABEL WHF.FLER. Shades of the ancient Greek deities! A national Pan-Hellenic Congress! Sounds “sorta" like it should assemble on Mount Olympus and be called to order by a thunderbolt with nectar and ambrosia served between sessions, while the pipes of Pan furnished cabaret. But—nothing of the sort; it was over at Mr. Claypool's very levely located hotel, nectar and saiglwiches, took form of coffee and sandwiches and as for the thunderbolts, Jove perhaps had little on the sharp cappings of the chairman's gavel, or some of tierapid fire business that was sprung id secret session. Perhaps to the unitiated. “Pan-Hel" sounds paganish, and I must admit, even to my humble self, who have been through the purifying fires one must pass through, to become one of the Inner shrine worshippers, that at times X am obsessed with horrible, threatening suspicions that Christianity is forgotten, especially along about spiking time, when all factions’ guns are loaded ready to be touched off by the slightest jarring note concerning “frat," when each girl blows her own gang’s horn picturing her fei-low-Greeks as haloed seraphs and the alien Greeks as horned and cloven hoofed. These are the war times of course, but in time* of peace the rival sororities ’’chin" together, have even gone so far as to federate into this big happy family, PanHellenic. FLOCK OF SORORITIES BOO'D TOGETHER. v And that's what it is, a flock of N*r tional sororities bound together with a rather wobbly cord, inethinks. While they are all working for the common good of the general woman's fraternity, each representative of that National Council must needs keep her weather ear open for innovations that may give Alpha prestige over Omega. But—we are wandering from the literal subject—the fact Is that the congress was here with us and that weighty matters were to be weighed pro and con, that whether the high school sorority girl Is to be an outcast from the college Hellenic circles, one of the leading questions that has been decided and re-decided by the Pan, makes no difference in the intensity' of the arguments. While the Pan has decided that no high school sorority girl may belong to college sororities affiliated with Pan-Hellenie, nevertheless the subject, Thoenix-like, rises again at each council meeting and the chapter representatives all groan in unison, “How can we make our chapters enforce this rule when no other one observes It!" It may be thought that Greek letter newspaper persons like myself and my fellow sufferer on a rival sheet would be received into these meetings with open arms, with a rush of sisterly affection, that we would be loaded with reams of interesting details concerning this event. Even we ourselves were inclined to regard the coming event prior to its opening in such a light. “It will be a big scoop for us,’’ we assured each other merrily. “We of the sacred circle will be on the Inside track and will record columns of thrills. Ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling t.o be a bona flde member of some big group that makes first page news?" CHILLY WORDS FOB NEWSPAPER PERSON. But words—idle words —happy dreams that were destined to meet with no realization. Picture me with a song on my lips and the joy of being a Jolly good Greek in roy heart as I sallied forth to chat with her most Hellenic majesty, the wielder of the Hellenic gavel at tha Pan congress. Happily I called her on the *|->&one. To Cure a Cold In One Day. TakfLaxative BROMO QUININE tablets. TheMeuuine bears the signature of E. W. GroF. (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

ships. He said he was feeling pretty well for 67 and told of seeing another veteran, “Bill” Muldoon, the former wrestler and now the head of the New York State boxing commission, who is 76. It appears that Mr. Masterson went direct to his office, where, after removing his hat aud coat, he sat down in his jehair and another member of the staff passing, looked in and asked how he felt. Mr. Masterson replied "All right,” were his last words. He put his head on his desk aud died instantly. About the time our boys were gathering at the Army camps George M. Cohan, actor, playwright, manager and song writer, was asked why he did net turn in and write a patriotic marching war song. He had written "Over There” and his interrogator thought he was the American best fitted to do something bigger, the great song of the war. "There is a guy over in France who has done it, the composer of ‘Madelone,’ ” replied Mr. Cohan. “All 1 can do is to take them to the boat.” The song “Madelone” was written by Louis Bousquest and Camille Robert and not by Lucian Boyer, who arrived few days ago In New York. 80/e; wrote a song called “Madeloue-Yictoire,” e hich is not the song of the war. Bousquet is the Irving Berlin of Paris, a song writer who publishes his own lyrics. Robert is a poor Montmartre piauo player who sells his melodies for what he can get. In France “Madelone” went 2.000,000 copies of sheet music, but for some un known reason it did only 100.000 copies ifi the United States. If it had been written in 6-8 time instead of 4-1 it is believed it would have gone better. Cohan's "Over There” sold more than 2,000,000 copies, as did “Long, Long Trail,” another Amerlcau war-time song. "The Six-Fifty,” a comedy drama just opened, was both written aud staged by a woman, Kate McLaurln. “Lot something happen.” cries a lonely farmer's wife In the first act. and. instantly the 6:50 train is wrecked outside her door and coming of the people of the train is the story of lie piav. In the event the show lasts, and there is indication of its permanency, the marvel will he Its having been staged by u woman. An old time theatrical man said ha did not recall a single instance of successful legitimate producing on the part of a woman stage manager. He went back a quarter of a century to the time when Mrs. Le’.and put on a scries of plays, then mentioned Martha Morton, who undertook stag* direction and Charles Frohman ordered hor out of the theater during a reh-arsal of her prize play at the Criterion theater; Madeline I.uectta Reilly, who staged the Henry Guy Carlton plays, Katherine Kidder, who lasted one seasen, during which she produced and staged in partnership with Alice and Rachel Crothers, who staged her own play at the Little Theater with indifferent results. The only definite hit as a stage directress was that of Jessie Boustelle, attained in h*T presentment of “Little Woman.” Lee Kugel is the manager who lias bad the courage to run counter to the popular superstition about “Lady B< sses” on tfc stage, and he has pinned his profits of “Old Lady 31” to a ticket on “The Six fifty.”

blithely I greeted her, and Joyously waited for an answering message a* to whn I might meet her to ci.egp h> r hand in sisterly affection, my fellow Oreekess Good obi Jove’s thunderbolt would have been a feather conipar-'d to the weight of her words. "We do not care for publicity, I cannot sc you, too busy, sorry I Absolutely Impossible, no pictures!! Bang! Ex pluribus unum, mumured I sadly Where was lt, I thought, have I heard and paraphrased that heretofore meaningless little phraso "When Greeks meet* Greek.” Discomfited, but nevertheless not without a straw or two of hope that she did not understand tnv Hellenic connections, that my close relationship with her had not made plain, I drifted into a meeting to listen to the knotting and unknotting of problems that concerned me, as I thought, and beamed on the goddess of the gavel, sweetly, forgivingly. The business went on, for some several minutes whim suddenly her majesty turned and smiled at me, beckoning me to her side. “At last,” thought I, “she has seen the light! She has a message l’or mo,” and I rushed to her side. SHOCKS FAITH IN SISTERHOOD. "Are you a reporter?” she asked, ies, said I. “What’s the good word?” "Avaunt,” she commanded sternly, “you cannot stay here, this is atrocious.'’ “But," gasped I in terror, “I am a fellow Greek, “I—” “It doesn't matter if ypu were a Greek god,’ she quoth. “This is a closed meeting, no one is admitted but the council," and she gently but firmly led mo to the door. Dejected, bereft of my faith In the mighty Hellenic sisterhood, I strolled drearily deskward, to meditate that after being an honor guest at the festivities of the Mystic Shrine, the only woman at the Grotto’s gorgeous banquet, being with my fellow workers the only outsiders at thV many conventions held here, that I had been for the first timo In my journalistic career, ejected from n session and that session what I had formerly termed a bappy family affair. Which, however, alt goes to prove that as usual in the heart of the family circles is where one’s'ego tism is stripped from one, where one discovers truty that “a prophet is without honor in his own” —family. KING AND PRINCE FIREMEN. ROME, Oct. 31. —The King and crown prince have received an engrossed letter of thanks from a village near Valdieri, their country residence. The royal pair led in the work of fighting and extinguishing a fire which threatened to destroy the village. BRAINY MICROBES. LONDON, Oct. 31. —That Intellectual ability is due, not to the size of the brain, but to substances In the blood created by the microbes of various diseases is a theory propounded in the British Medical Journal by Dr. S. T. Irwin of Queen's University, Belfast.

Negro Finds Good Way to Escape Jail ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. —Lang Milton, negro, has anew panacea for prisoners. Eat heartily, he says. Milton was paroled to Sheriff John WUlmann of St. Louis county, after spending several weeks in jail. His “rations return” wms so heavy that the sheriff released him unconditionally. “He was about to eat me out of a home,” declared Willmann,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19Z1.

JAPAN ADMITS OTHER NATIONS SHOW DISTRUST Delegates at Dinner Frankly Discuss ‘Cioud of Suspicion’ Over Yellow Race. ALL WANT v rO COOPERATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Japan enters the armament and Far East conference Friday, Nov. 11, with a full realization that a "cloud of suspicion hangs over her,” and it will be consistent effort of the Nipponese delegation to so cooperate with other nations that the cause of this distrust and suspicion will be removed. This frank acknowledgment of existing distrust toward Japanese and denial that there is any just basis for it was made by Major General Tanaka and Vice Admiral Kato, chiefs of the military and naval sections of the Tokio delegation. They spoke at the first formal function given by the Japanese embassy In connection with the conference. Present were two score Washington newspaper correspondents aud an almost equal number of Japanese hewspaperruan, here, to report the conference, representatives of the state department and officials of the embassy. Extreme frankness featured the talks of the guests. “There is no use blinking at the fact,” said General Tanaka, “that Japan has been the target of attack at the hands of certain foreigners, claiming that it is a militaristic country and that the country is under the thumb of militarists. “Unfortunately for Japan, this aud other similarly misleading confusion had gained currency in foreign circles and Is believed by a large number of people simply because they have had no opportunity to become directly informed. “Japan is a constitutional country which is under the Jurisdiction of a party cabinet. It frequently is alleged the militarists exercise preponderant Influence over the ministry—an accusation quite contrary to the facts. “The misunderstandings about Japen | are apt to invite wrong Judgment about I her motives and lead people to regard all ! her actions with suspicion and misglvi Inge. i “We ate quite prepnred to do our best ' regarding the limitations of armaments ! and at the same time we shall spare no I efforts in co operation with th* Jjipaniv delegates charged with the duty of ciarl Ovations of Far Eastern questions, far the removal of the clouds overh tngiag Ja pan.” Speaking for the Japanese navy. Ad miral Kato said: "There may be certain actions of Japan In the Far East might he criticised. It must be remembered, however, that the good s well ss the bad must be taken Into con-

Deborah Goes into Reverse While Decending!

oh MOTHER, BMY 1 VWNWrtW-RTH 2sa> me All santf i lexingtoh SHOW VXKDOW-IBuU SURPRXSgp—I J AufliTG JOW AV ffOM ? i I Roß£RtfviU.sße IfbtWDfWTAWW BE3Wl;l?J®Vj6tr THAT S!I6V WtffWRA- / MARcTfAVDoIKe tHOiS. , 1 CAN YELu'rA TH‘ HCH6& CLdIHSS ofT WORKS \ BEFORE YoV Slt-P - y OUT of TJjISHfIVStI HADE, IT my - rweiXWSNK business to go • \ goodness it is warn) and cee J ( SOMEHRSTHAND [ • IIfftRMATiOKoN , THAT LEXINGTON v 1' J mystery waniffl- ( f 'pcnmymrd r - —\ / r'/iTMiESS'! / mY^rsowm* , / VR GOT® 600 J up OVER NOTHING v as yov/&fWmMn HAVE OVER THAT • yiUbaW-ITI BM'i& - -ttvML' . s~J SSJGDISHj'* SAY -Advertisement.

Ex-Emperor Loses Throne by Halting for Celebration BERLIN, Oet. 31—Former Emperor Charles’ taste for champagne was chiefly responsible for the failure of his royalist coup, according to news from Budapest. It is now believed certain in many circles in Hungary that the monarchist adventure would have succeeded In taking Budapest by surprise if Charles and his generals had acted swiftly. But upon arriving at Odeftburg Charles wasted twenty-four hours In celebrating his “triumphant return” with an elaborate champagne feast.

sideration to arrive at a fair conclusion, and also that nations, like individuals, are not Infallible and free from errors. "I have resolved to take my part in this conference in a spirit of sincerity and straightforwardness. “I shall make the safety of my country the longitude aud the common welfare of the world the latitude and shall lay my course to assist in accomplishing the task of tire confereuee.” Bride Accused of Kidnaping Groom TEXARKANA, Ark. Oct 31—De Fee Hightower, 14-year old “kidnaped bridegroom,” refused to have his love requited. Likewise, he refuses to relinquish his 21year old brlde-of a-day despite annulment pronouncements of a court. Following an all6Jred attempt at suicide, because his parents objected to his choice, the boy went to the home of Bertha Gaines. They were married. The new bride was taken into custody, charged with kidnaping and enticement cf a minor. Date for her trial has not been set. “I have absolutely nothing to say,” declared Miss Gaines today. “My picture. Well, of all the nerve! I should say not. “It's a dirty shame for the newspapers to print things about my marriage”' she declared, with violent Indignation. That the marriage was Illegal Is confirmed by County Artorney Henry. The “kldnuped iqrl deg room” Is held in lestralnt by his parents, pending his promise to go back to school and forgot his "insane love.” BUND Ml v pui RIt’KET. MANCHESTER, England. Oct. 31. Cricket Is played by members of a blind men's club In Heaton Park The ball is made of cane Hnd contains a rattle by which Its direction may b* judged. HEROIC CONVICTS TREED/ PA Ft IS, Oct. 31.—Seven military convicts who risked their lives to save passengers in a recent train wreck, at Lyons have been freed as a result.

ILLINOIS WILL SOON COMPLETE NATIONAL ROAD Some Work Yet to Be Done in Indiana West of Terre Haute. With the completion of eight miles of concrete pavement west of Terre Haute about Nov. 15 the National Road between the Vigo County line and St. Louis, Mo., will be open to traffic, according to announcement made in the offices of the Indiana State highway commission. Lawrence Lyons, highway director, is assured that Illinois will have this road completed, and is further assured by the contractor on the last gap of the road west of Terre Haute, that the Indiana section in question will be opened to traffic on or about the middle of the coming month. A short detour off the road dne to some delay of the contractor constructing a double span concrete bridge across Clear creek, just west of Terre Haute, Is necessitated but highway officials propose that the contractor throw a temporary bridge across the stream to handle truffle in order to make of public utility the new stretch of pavement as soon us It 1* ready to open. This bridge contract was let for $13,600 and was to have been completed according to plans at the same time the last road section west of Terre Haute Is finished. However, the bridge work has not progressed as was hoped, an<\ a tem porary bridge is necessary to ato'.d do laying in opening the road straight through from Terre Haute to the Missouri city, officials say. William J. Titus, chief bridge engineer for the highway depart m*-nt, is now touring the western part of the State and Is to see that a temporary bridge is erected before Nov. 15. According to Mr. I.yon* there remain three gaps between Terre Haute and Inllnnapolis on the National Road whiul will be put under contract soon. After these gap* are closed the road will br open as far east as Greenfield. Tue Indtunapolls to Greenfield section is to be opened the first week In November, Be tween Greenfield and the Wayne County Simple Way To Take Off Fat There cun bo nothing simpler than taking a eonvenc-n! little tublet times ea-h day tint!’, your weight hs reduced to normal That's ail—just pureha.so a raee of Marino!* Proscription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, th same price the world over. Follow direction*— no starvation dieting or tires me eje.-rl*-r.f hat substantial food—be as lazy as >ou like nr.d keep on ‘ .imnv-r. And I ' *-t i art if M tmi '.a Tablets la they are haiml-ss That Is your absolute nafeguard Purchase them from your drugS ; d, or send direct to Marmola Cos., 4412 Woodward An, Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement.

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25c Alcock'a Porous Plaster 15c 75c Alophen’s Pills, 100 4!)e SI.OO Albolem? Oil 74c Analgesic Balm 2!)o 75c Analgesic Baunic, Bengue Site $1.25 Aspirin Tabs, Layer's, 100.... #He 25c Belluns 19c 75c Bel la ns asv 25c Belladonna Plaster Isc SI.OO Bit ro Phosphate 84c 25c Beecham’s Pills i‘)c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for 38c 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey.... 24c $1 00 Bliss Native Herbs Tablets... H3c 25e r.urkhaxilt's Veg. Tablets .... le 30c Brorao Seltzer 23c 60c Rromo Seltzer 40c 40c Uai-toria, Fletcher's 20c $1.50 Uadomene Tablets si.io 35c Capudine 20c 25c Calomel Tabs. 100 any size. lOc 50c Cnseara Arom., sweet, 4 ozg.. 25 50c Cnseara, bitter, 3 o/.s 25c 50c Cnseara Cathartic. Hinkle’s... 24c 25c Celery Vesee i9c 50c Celery Vesee 39c SI.OO Celery Vesee >74c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19c 15c Carbolic Acid lOc 35c Corf era 29c 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy .... 39e 6‘>e Clayton’s Dog Remedies 39c 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg's ltic 40c Castor Oil, Kellog- s 29 c I 50c Cuticura Ointment. sne ! 50c Camphorated Oil 25c 50c Camphor Spirits 25c ! 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer r>l)c $1.25 Ne'wbro’s Hair Restorer 89c 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19c ' 35c Copaiba and Culeb Capsules.. 29c I

Hot Water Eottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices 35c Haag’s Egg Preserver (Water Glass), 25c Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bed Bugs, Fleas, Roaches, Ants and Plant Lice The 7 Haag’s 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 Six Doors North of Terminal Station. HAAG’S Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. HAAG’S Drug Stores, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

line there are approximately thirty ?flve miles of pavement to be laid which are not contrasted for. DEDICATE NEW SECTION AT GREENFIELD NOV . 3 Citizens of Indianapolis have been invited to take a prominent and neighborly part In the dedication of the new concrete section of the National road west of Greenfield at Greenfield Nov. 3. Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, Secretary of State Ed Jackson and Earl Crawford, a member of the State highway commission, will be speakers at the exorcises to be held in the public square 1 under the auspices- of the Greenfield Civic League. Before this gathering there will be a, short dedicatory ceremony on the road at the Eli Lilly laboratories, after which an automobile parade will travel over the news pavement to Greenfield. Prizes of $lO, $9 and $3 are offered for the best decorated cars. SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE. LLANGOLLEN, England, Oct. 31. Seven hundred school children went on strike here when the headmaster, a popular favorite, was replaced by an unpopular instructor. The strike ended after several of the leaders had been flogged by their parents.

A Woman's Rheumatic Lameness Relieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has done me so much good in relieving my lameness I am very thankful to you for it. I can walk well now and go almost everywhere. Before taking this medicine I was confined to the house for a yenr and a half. It strengthened my limbs. I advise my friends that are lame from rheumatism to take it. My husband and son have also tßken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it has given all of us a good appetite. Mrs. Mary A. Hail, 21 Florence streot. Rockland, Mo. If you need a laxative or cathartic take Hood's Pills—Advertisement.

Trylhis f,f easy way <o heal ' P/j yourskin A pure ointment that has brought joy to thousands tortured by skin disorders RESIOL Soothinq And Heaitnq

Boils and Pimples Are Danger Signals They Denote with Unfailing Certainty a Weakened and Impure State of The Blood. For Absolute Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products.

Mmbrn life, with Its rich foods and lack of exercise, often advertises Hs effects by disfiguring the skin. Acne, tmall abscesses aud boils ere all too common. To correct th# basic trouble—waste products—the blood must b purified. But don't clog your blood. Just clean lt out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. (i. S. S., the standard blood purifier and system builder. Is the ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. S. S. today and write for 56 page illustrated booklet, "Facts About the Blood”—free. Personal medical advice, without charge may also be had by sending a complete description es your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 740 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell S. S. S.—Advertisement.

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Tells How She Gained, ' Weight and Strength by Taking Bitro-Phosphate nervouj *ea y b<tß lea helps to re-vitallze JO •- j reporting her own -IS j mailin' with tni *1 | 'f**imo™..:.-- gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well.” Hook s Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back.—Advertisement.

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THIS YOUNG ” MOTHER *Tells Childless Women what Lydia E.Piflkham’sVegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis. —“I want to give you a word of praise for your wonig!iHj?!w.,su sfs c^*^ren f° r aconsiderabie after we married I feared I ’ fpjjj wou ’d not have M ... any owing to my uA weak condition. I Uk Nlfl began taking Lydia E. Pinki hair/s Vegetable UiilD’ Compound and ■illiilf r -"r- 1 have a nice strong, healthy baby girl. I can honestly say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound years Ego. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall alwavs recommend it very highly.”— Mrs. H. H. Janssen, MillBton.Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and give their children the blessing of a good constitution.

GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP INDIANAPOLIS Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: “I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything."( Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bvwel. removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendlclts. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. H. J. Huder, druggist.—Advertisement. jm IF YOU HAD A /Sb> KECK S’ A8 LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD ISORE THROAT h J t DOW N* M TONS I LINE . C a SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE !T * Sgv J£c. and 60c. Hospital Sire, IL ALL DRUGGISTS tuberculosis Dr. Glass has positive proof that he Is able to euro f tuberculosis by Inhalation In my climate. For further information ffjfai- .rMr address The T. F. Glass la- Jt haiant C. 0., Mason Bldg.. Los Angtlea. Cal. Jf • —Advertisement +1 y

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