Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 2

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PROGRAM FOR FOCH VISIT NOW MADE PUBLIC i Evening Event to Be Held Friday Night in Cadle Tabernacle. Details of the program attendant on the visit of Ferdinand Foeh, Marshal of France, In Indianapolis Friday were announced today. The program for the ceremony at University Park following the parade In the afternoon follows: *• America" American Legion Band Prayer Bishop Joseph SL Francis Presentation of Plaza site to American Legion.. Governor Warren T. McCray Acceptance National Commander American Legion Lowering of Corner Stone Marcus Sonntag, president memorial board. Dedication Ceremony • • American Legion Ritual Dedicatory Address ..Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France “The Star-Spangled Banner" .....American Legion Band Benediction ..National Chaplain, American Legion American Legion Band of Indianapolis. Hiller Francis, director. Following is the program at the Cadle Tabernacle Friday night: Carleton B. McCnlloch, presiding. Community singing, 7:30 to 8:80 o’clock, Audience. "La Marseillaise," choir. Invocation, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Francis H. Gavlsk, V. G. Address, Governor McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett. Presentation of flowers from American Women's Overseas League, Miss Adah Bush, repregentative. "America," choir. Presentation of Souvenir Medallion from citixenfhlp of city and State, Samuel D. Miller, Conferring of companionship In the feiutary order of foreign wars of the Lnited States, Companion Carleton B. McCulloch. Response. Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” choir, audience and band. Benediction, Rev. S. L. Martin, Department Chaplain American Legion. Cadle Tabernacle choir, Joe Overmyer, director.

YANKS IN WAR BRUTALLY HUNG, SENATE CHARGE (Continued From Page One.) ta*e here, was handed to me only a little r hile ago,” Watson said. "I aent the photograph to the Senator from Georgia,” Interposed Senator Botao, Republican, Idaho. “My attention traa first directed to the Senator's charges When he printed them in his paper. I desire to say that two former service men have confirmed the authenticity of that photograph to me, but In confl-1 dence.” Senator Wadsworth again challenged the truth of Watson's statements. “The language of the Senator from New York may go In the New York Legislature, but it wont go In the United States Senate,” Watson said, as tie walked toward Wadsworth. “I defy him to his face to disprove my charges. I reiterate that v. nite soldiers were hanged by their officers, and hanged like dogs. I can prcduce men who can back j Up my statements, provided they are given Immunity, and who can show that i onr boya were also shot down without i trial.” "I am willing to submit proof of my charges to qny fair-minded, impartial j committee or commission of Senators, but I I am not willing to go before the com- I mlttee of which the Senator from New York is chairman," Watson continued. I “I haven’t half painted the picture of the murder and 111 treatment of onr •oldler boya by their officers,” Watsgp said. “If I am guaranteed Immunity fffr the witnesses I can produce to back up my charges, I will produce them, and If I Sm not given that guarantee, I will be able to back them up anyhow. “The people of this country do not known one-half of what happened to our Soldier boys in the wai\ The real truth is ]ust beginning to come oat, and When It all comes out, God help those brutal, cowardly officers who manhandled the boys who were forced to suffer privations which drove many of them mad and others to the gallows.” “The adjutant general’s official report,” interrupted Senator New, Republican, Indiana. member of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, “shows that there actually were but _£weaty-eight sentences of death In the A E. F., of which only nine were carried eut.” NEGRO DOCTOR, DOPE DISPENSER, FOUND GUILTY • J. Otway Puryear to Be Sentenced by Judge Anderson. Dr. J. Otway Puryear, negro physician of Indianapolis, was found guilty by a Jury In Federal Court today on a charge of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic law. Judge Anderson deferred sentence. The Government Introduced a number Os witnesses, admitted drug addicts, who testified that Dr. Puryear had supplied them with morphine. In his own defense Dr. Puryear testified that he had administered morphine only when he believe I the patients were actually in need of the drug from a medical standpoint. One witness testified that he received as many as three “shots” a day- from the defendant. ■ When court adjourned at noon the Government had not completed presentalton of its case against Dr. Frederick .T. Freshley. Indicted for a similar offense. The testimony in this case was similar In character to that of Puryear, only even more damaging in character. One witness. who admitted that she was the keeper of a house of 111 fame at Evd'nsvlUe. said that Dr. Freshley made daily rounds through the red light district giving hypodermics to morphine addicts. She said that in her own house there wer "Iris who would not vet out of bed mornings unless Dr. Freshley had called to ■ ■ h m -heir morning "shot.” Judge Anderson Joined In a genera) laugh with the spectators when one wltmsi stiiu ibat bis brother bad sold Dr Freshley fifteen ounces of pulverized chalk under the pretext It was morphine It is believed the case will reach the Jury this afternoon. At the opening of court Harry E. Stevens. formerly a constable in an Irgington Justice of the peace court, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of white slavery. Sentence will be passed on him later in the week. Advertising Club Works for Peace The board of directors of the Advertising Club has instructed the business manager of the club, Edward W. Hunter to send a telegram to President Harding on Armistice day expressing hope for the success of the disarmament conference and the further hope that the conference meetings will not be held behind close.’ doors. Brlant Sando, president of the club, sponsored the above action and Stated: “Commerce is truly International today, and a squabble in the far Balkans Inevitably reacta upon the raw material And other markets of America. The reaaonabla assurance of perm ament peace, brought about by a reduction In the vast International preparation! for war, is a mflter which directly concerns every marketing, rtdv~*t'ng and selling man and woman In the world.”

Says Ignorant Americans Fought Educated Germans Nation Amazed at Startling Statements of U. S. Commissioner of Education.

I Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Xev L—When John i J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, reaches Kansas City today for the American Legion convention, he may encounter a welcome far warmer than anything lie dreamed of. Washington learned with amazement today of a speech delivered by Commissioner Tigert at Boston before a teachers’ meeting last Friday. As reported here, he declared in effect that the American army which broke down German resistance in the final stages of the world war was an ! army of Illiterates battling against an | army of educated troops. ATTACKS AMERICAN ILLITERACY. Assailing what he termed the “grandiose statements" which accompanied America's war activities, Mr. Tigert went oa to say: “We went In against old Germans with | yonng men, and ovr young men in the Argonne gave up their lives in a ratio of three or four to one. Why? Because the Germans had more education, and every American who fought knows it. While 25 per cent of the American army recruits were Illiterate, there was only one man in 5.000 in the German army who could not read and write. I am not a proGerman, or a pacifist, or a militarist, but if the United States ever finds it in its heart to draft men to fight, I hope that it will give them, the opportunity to have as much -tdueatlon as the men In the opposite army.” Following the Tigert tirade, a woman, who refused to give her name, tried to gain the floor of the meeting of the Middlesex County Teachers’ Association, which th* commissioner addressed She shouted that his remarks were an insult to the American army and demanded that he remain in the hall to apologize. The meeting broke up in confusion and the presiding officer refused to recognize her. Today. In the moat scathing editorial yet published in Washington concerning an appointee of the Haraing Administration, the Washington Herald (in which until this month Herbert Hoover bad a proprietary Interest) demanded that the President remove Commissioner Tigert from office. COMMISSIONER NEVER POPULAR. When Mr. Tigert was appointed to supersede Philander P. Claxton, as commissioner of education last summer, the announcement created consternatbm In the educational world. The Edcation Association was holding its annual convention in Dea Moines and was only prevented by fast strategic work from publicly disapproving President Harding's selection. The succeeding number of the association's “Journal” declared that the President's action “will be deplored by the friends of education throughout the Nation." It added: "It is not neeuscary to review the little known record and untried leadership qf the man who has been named for Mr. Ciaxton's place. It is most unfortunate that a change should be made at time when the need for recognized national leadership in education Is imperative. It is certain to be construed as having been determined by political motives and In

UNION HEADS FROWN UPON STRIKE MOVE (Continued From Page One.) eegurated and they contend that they can continue to flourish. He abolition now, however, would embarass them by forcing them to hurriedly arrange anew system of collectifig dues from their 500,000 members. Immediately after Judge Anderson had signed the writ late yesterday, Lewis hurried back to his office and transacted rontine business signing corresponding and arranging other matters. Murray and other officials assembled in his office and they reviewed the events <f the day 'and laid the foundation for their future action. COAL ASSOCIATION LOSES CASE WASHINGTON. Nov. I.—A petition of the officers of the National Coal Association to enjoin Attorney-General Da'ugherty and others from serving legal process on the petitioners to answer an indictment returned against them in Jndlanr alleged conspiracy and violation of the anti-trust law was dismissed today by Justice Hitz of the Supreme Court of the Listrlet of Columbia. The plaintiffs noted an appeal. ENGAGED 54 YEARS. LEAMINGTON, England, Nov. L Richard Busby, 77, and Sophia Burton 78. are thrifty. They became engaged fifty-four years ago, but put off marrying until they had “saved enough.” They have just been wedded and have a bank account of $23,000. ■ = Says He Routed Turks

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G~ val Papoulas, cammander of Constantine's forces, who reports a disorderly retreat of the MsnseLmans.

total disregard of the growing demand for the elevation of the Nation's chief educational office.” TIGERT FROM KENTUCKY. Mr. Tigert was appointed from Kentucky. He was n Rhodes scholar at Oxford University from his nntive Tennessee. When given the Federal coinmisisonersliip of education, he whs occupying the chair of psychology nt the University of Kentucky in Lexlngtou. Mr. Tigert is 39 years old and a noted Souther college athlete. After graduation be obtained some fame as a teacher of basket-ball. — Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Cornpan; NINE OF TWENTY CLAIM THEY CAN -VOTE IN ELECTION (Continued From Page One.) precinct of the Fourth ward. His number is 461. "Otto Haueisen, 1444 North Pennsylvania street, registered in the Third precinct of the Eighth ward. His number is 48. “Frank A. Floyd, 4450 Park avenue, Twenty-third precinct of the Fourth ward. His number Is SO. “C. B. Eaglesfield, 3009 North Delaware street. Twenty-first precinct of the Fourth ward. Ills number is 372. “Ernest W. Wilds, 235 East Fifteenth street, registered in the Third precinct of the Eighth ward. His number 1* 33. “Definite Information as to whether or not H. E. Africa was registered is not available because Mr. Africa is out of the city. Records at the city clerk's offico show that Mrs. Africa is registered. "H. H. Woodsmall lrf in St. Vincent's hospital where be was operated on this morning. Mr. Woodsmall told the com- | mittee positively through a nurse that he was registered. “A hasty search of the records at the city clerk’s office, however, does not show the axact number. He perhaps is registered In the wrong precinct." CAMPBELL SAYS USE OF NAME UNAUTHORIZED. Mr. Millls also made public a telegram which he received from Henry F. Camp- I bell from Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Campbell’s name was used as one of the vice presidents Lor the Republican rally at Tomlinson r Hall Saturday night. Mr. Campbell's telegram was as follows: “if my name was used in any political propaganda It was absolutely unauthorized." Mr. Harding, at a Republican ’meeting at Ashland and Massachusetts avenues, last, night spoke as follows: •‘Out of the 100 self-admitted saviors of the city, twenty are not qualified to vote. Os these, fifteen did not even take the trouble to register for an election in which they are now taking such hectic interest, three live outside the city limits, one is known to have moved within the thirty-day limit prior to the election and has lost his vote; one is not listed in the city directory or poll books, and his name could not be found in an examination of the certified registration lists. Not one of the 100 lives south of Washington street." Mr. Harding called the roll of the 100. telling the large crowd that listened to his speech that he had drawn up an Indictment in twenty counts against this "millionaire committee of 100.” He indicated that more "Indictments" might follow. ' "These men whose names I am going to read publicly,” Mr. Harding said, “publicly announced that they are going tc vote for Ralston. They pose as Republicans and say they have to 'save Indianapolis for Ralston.’ Let us see if they are going to vote for Mr. Ralston. “Ernest Knefler— president of the American Hominy Company." Mr. Haraing read from the list. “His name does cot appear in the poll book nor was his name certified by the city clerk as having registered from his home, 1321 North Meridian street.

“Edgar H. Evans. He is the president of the Acme-Evans Milling Company. He 1b polled as a Republican for Ralston and his name is not shown In the certified list as having registered from his home at 1002 North Delaware street, yet he poses as a Republican who is going to vote for Ralston He is playing oa the credulity of the people. “Garret A. Archiboid, manager of George Mooro & Cos. His is not in the poll book and is not shown in the certified copy of registration from the Eighth precinct of the Eighth ward, NOT REGISTERED AT HOME ADDRESS. “Homer McKee of tbe Homer McKee Company, is polled as a Republican, but doubtful, and his name is not shown on the certified copy of the registration as being registered from his home at 3145 North Delaware street. H@ cannot vote and yet he says he is going to vote for Ralston. If Mr. Ralston does not get more votes than he is going to get from these Republicans he will not get many. “A S. Lockard, another member of the committee of 100, is not shown on the poll book, nor is he shown on the certified registration Hat as having registered from his home, 1415 North Delaware street. “L. M. Wainwright, 1851 North Pennsylvania street, of the Diamond Chain Works is polled In tbe Sixth precinct of the Third ward as doubtful, llis name does not appear on the certified registration Hat. "John L. Eaglesfield, 2101 North Pennsylvania street, of the Ventilating and Hardwood Flooring Company, is polled in the Fifth precinct of the Third ward. His name does not uppear on the certified registration list as presented to the Republican city committee in accordance with law. "H. H. Woodsmall. 1712 North Pennsylvania street— they all live up on Meridian, Pennsylvania, Washington Boulevard or streets of that kind-treasurer of the 11. H. Woodsmall Insurance Company, is polled ns a Republican and doubtful. His name is not shown on the ce.rtlfled registration list In his precinct. “I thought Mr. Woodsmall had registered. 1 registered because 1 love to vote, to exercise my citizenship.

OTHER NAMES NOT ON REGISTRATION LIST. ‘‘Otto H. Hauseisen, 1414 North Pennsylvania street. He Is polled as a Republican for Ralston. His name Is not shown on the certified registration list. He, nor the rest of these members of the committee of 100 X have mentioned, did not think enough of the right to cast a ballot for miylr in this election to go and register according to law, and yet tth had hi* name published as going to vote for Ralstou. These men would tell the rest of the citizens how to vote, when they themselves cannot vote. "C. S. Eaglesfield. 2101 North Pennsylvania street, president of the Eaglesfleld Hardwood Flooring Company. His name Is not shown on the poll of the Fifth precinct of the Third ward, and neither la his name on the certified copy of the registration in that precinct. “Russell W. Johnson, 3555 Washington boulevard, proprietor cf the Royal Hotel. His name does r.ot appear In the poll ot the Fourth precinct of the Fourth ward Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days I Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, i Bleeding or Protruding Plies. InstAtly relieves Itching Piles. 600. Adveßlse--1 meat.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, m

Health of Children

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DR. WILLIAM R. P. EMERSON, Dr. William R. P. Emerson of Boston, president of nutrition clinics for delicate children, professor of children's diseases at Tufts College Medical School, and chief of nutrition clinics at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, who is in Indianapolis for a short time in charge of the institute on the nutritional problems of children that Is being conducted here Under the auspices of tht Marlon County Tuberculosis Association. nor on she certified copy of tho registration. "Frank E 4 Floyd, 3101 Washington boulevard, secretary and general manager of the Crescent Paper Company, doR not appear on the poll book of, the Fifth ward, nor on the certified registration list. "H. E. Africa, 2130 North New Jersey street, traveling man, Is polled as a Republican, but doubtful, and his name does not appear on the certified copy of the registration. “None of these men can vote. Don't you think they knew it when they had their names published? "Ernest W. Wiles. 235 East Fifteenth street, secretary of Hibben-Hollweg Company, is not shown on the certified copy of the registration. “W. H. Bromley, 203 East New York street, is not shown on the certified copy of the registration. “Harvey G. Shafer does not live in the city of Indianapolis. His address is Lyndhurst and Morris road. He knew •vhere he lived when he let his name be published. “And Stillings Shong, another of the ‘Committee of 100,' who is he? There is no such name in the city directory, nor can his name be found in the poll books and a search of the registration list did not disclose his name. Who is this person who is telling the Republicans of Indianapolis how they should vote? DISQUALIFIED BY MOVING. “Merle Sldener registered in the last registration at 1417 Ashland avenue, and moved about two weeks ago to 4246 Park avenue He disqualified btmself to vote because he has not been in the precinct and ward thirty days before election. “R. L. Phythian has no vote in Indianapolis. He lives outside the city. His residence is in Woodruff Place. “And last, but not least, is Arthur R. Baxter. Every Republican in this hall voted for him last fall for State Senator. He permitted his name to be placed on this sacred, blessed list of 100 men when ha knew he could not vote. He, too, livos in Woodruff I’lacs. “That makes my twenty counts against the 100 who want to save Indianapolis. That is 20 per cent of that 100 for Hal ston who cannot vote, but would have yon believe that by their holler-than thou attitude they must direct yout vote.

"I deny that this blessed 100 are good Republicans. How grand they must feel when they pass by the Ralston reviewing stand side by side with their Democratic marchers. This select 100 certainly illustrates that politics makes strange bedfellows. Can the voters of Indianapolis picture a more incongruous group of good citizens fighting side by side to save Indianapolis? Here they com# marching: Mr. Thomas C. Day. his marching partner James p. Moriarty. Mr. Almus G. Rudflel, h’s marching partner Denny Bush. Mr. Merie Sidener, his marching partner Cocksy Shea. Mr. Larz Whitcomb. his marching partner Tom Meeker The lambs and the lions are marching. Is it possible that the people of Indianapolis can be fooled by the cry of 'save Indianapolis' when thy know who the saviors are? How long will the evening paper impose on the credulity of such good men as Messrs. Day, Ruddel, Sldener and Whitcomb and make them wear the yoke of Bush, Shea, Moriarty and Meeker ? “I would rather go to defeat with Lew Shank than to victory lu company with the News.”

Many 103 , Proposes

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Mrs. Francois Levapreste of Grant City, Staten Island, celebrated her onehundredth birthday. The other dfhy Mrs. Levapresto received a letter, with a Baltimore postmark, containing a proposal of marriage. The writer, signing himself “F. Lindsey,” said he had Just celebrated his one hupdred and third birthday and-AFas sure he and she would suit each other. Mrs. Levapresto said: “A woman is never too old to get married,” hut as yet sho has not accepted the proposal. Mrs. Levapresto’s recipe for longevity is "work hard, keep at it, and take an occasional glass of wine." Despite her 100 years Mr*. Levaapresto la very spry and well able to do most ot her housework.

Girls Missing From Homes Show Alarming Increase Most of Cases Reported Cleared Up in Few Hours, Says M iss Burnside.

The number of Indianapolis girls who disappear from their homes is increasing alarmingly, according to Miss Clara Burnside, captain of the women police. Most of them, however, return or are returned by the police, Miss Burnside said. In 1920, 107 girls left home and either were found or returned home of their own free will. Os this number seventysix wore under 18 years of age. Possibly ten were either never found or returned and the police were not notified and therefore they are still on the missing lists. This total does not include the long list of girls reported missing from homos not in Indianapolis. "Why do girls leave home?” Miss BurnSHAW TELLS WHOLE STORY OF ROBBERY (Continued From Fnge One.) it was feared that Clark might attempt to cash the bonds. That McDonald, rode the Beech . Grove car for the purpose of finding the messenger and to signal to Miller and the others that the messenger was on the car. This plan fell through. That Stout drove the automobile to the bank at the time of the Ijola-up and that Stout remained in the automobile while the bank was being "stick up.” ■ That McKinney appeared when the loot was being divided at Stout's home and was advised not to stay around because too many people were present. Shaw claimed that McKinney got SIOO of the stolen money from Stout. During the examination of Shaw, the witness contended that tho money was to be divided four ways, McDonald to SHOW MESSENGER. The Illuminating part of the evidence of Shaw wrs that Miller relied upon MoDonald to point out the bank messenger so that the gang could hold up the messenger on the way to the bank. Ha claimed that McDonald would have been a member of the "stick up” party but that the latter couldn't be found and that It was thought that four In the party were sufficient to “stage the Job.” According to Shaw, Mitchell told Stiut and himself in Toledo that he knew a man by the name of McDonald In Indianapolis who knew the bank messenger. They returned to Indianapolis for the purpose of conferring with McDonald through Mitchell. On returneng hero, Miller talked with Stout and Shaw regarding the plans for ”atlcking-up" the messenger, he said. Shew testified that McDonald was to get S3OO from each of the four in the Job. Shaw testified that he gave McDonald SSOO. Shaw was not entirely clear concerning the reasons why McKinney got SIOO rrom Stout. Shaw did not state what became of tho bonds or how he spent his money. Ho said after the robbery he went to Toledo, Ohio, and then want to Terre Haute. MISS NEWMAN SURE OF MEN. Miss Newman maintained that she was not mistaken in identifying Miller as tho man who forced her at the point of two revolvers to 'hold up” her hands. She emphatically declared uiat she recognized him as one of the bandits the minute she saw him at police station and that she jiao identified Miller and Shaw when they were together at the station. She told of Shaw entering the bank with Miller and a negro and how Shaw came to tho window and asked for some, change, Sho testified that Miller ordered all In the bank to hold up their haDds and that he forced them all into a room lending off of the cashier's cages. Miss Newman admitted thet she was frightened and that Miller told her to sit down because she looked “white.” She todd of Shaw taking the money from the drawers of the cage* at well as the money off of the counters. She claimed that Miller directed Show to look Into the safo. Sho stated that the negro remained armed at the door leading into the bank. She said that the bandits were in the bank from five to tou minute*. Judge Wiltsie sat on the bench with his overcoat on this morning, owing to the lack of heat. i Marriage Licenses Dewie Knight, 209 Koehne at 23 Alpha Dugan, 930 Goodlet av 22 Homer Shonts, Joliet, 111 83 Jennie Adam, Joliet, 111 33 Charles Bevis, 603 N. Drexel av 20 Ilaiel Garnet, 029 N. Gladstone aT.... 22 James Howard, 717>A Dorman st 19 Mary .Tamos, 1301 English av 18 Andrew Heckman. 717 8. Delaware at. 51 Mary Danforlh, 709 S. Delaware 5t.... 31 Markus Hartt, 737 N. Morris st 35 Elizabeth Durnler, 2014 Talbott av.... 27 Charles Scales, 3028 N. Illinois at..., 37 Lillian Woodworth, 2828 N. Illinois st.. 49 William Starbuck 371 S. Illinois st... B 1 Alta Sapsou, 371 S. Illinois st 32 Walter Hill, Washington Twp., Shelby 39 Jessie DuvidßOn, 36 W. Thirty-Eighth S3 Births James and Beatrice Walters, 811 Hadley, boy. Courtney and Elsie Peters, 2115 Miller, boy. Norman and Ruth Redmond, 2515 E. Tenth, boy. Thursel and Anna Uashman, 1703 Park, boy. Joseph and Shirley Waltz, 1927 W. Join s, girl. Scott and Odell Skllea, 1128 8. Sheffield, boy. John and Edna Basey, 1146 Trowbridge, boy. Benjamin and India EMkenberry, 2324 W. Walnut, girl. David and Della DeLong, 1437 Prospect, girl. James and Bridget Glennon, 215 Hiawatha, girl. Vlttorla and Elizabeth Martini, 119 S. Davidson, boy. Ralph ana Jeanette Waltz, 428 N. Haugn, boy. Deaths Sarah. J. Lucas, 85, 1310 English, broncho pneumonia. Thomas Robinson, 28, 3023 Clifton, pulmonary tuberculosis. Marie L. Snapp, 55, 2806 Central, acute dilatation of heart. Christian F. Poehler, 60, Deaconess hosptial. carcinoma. Abble Overleese, 38, Long hospital, chronic tuberculosis. James Walter Skuttleworth, 36, 310 N. Capitol, lobar pneumonia. Lillian W. Clements. 57, St. Vincent's hospital, intestinal obstruction. Catherine A. Borger, 79, 1425 Orange, chronic myocarditis. Hazel Marie Mills, 6 days, 641 Rochester, uremia. Jacob Llpken, 18, St. Vincent's hospital, Ipbar pneumonia. Jacob Barskins, 57, Methodist hospital, uremia. • Daniel Wait Howe, 82, 1403 N. Delaware, acute nephritis. Amanda Jenkina, 76, 1735 N. Capitol, arterlo sclerosis. Ella M. McClure, 62, 124 E. Thirtieth, acute uremia. UNLUCKY THIRTEEN CHINAMEN. LIVERPOOL, Nov. L—The Chinese are superstitious. Now they know thirteen is unlucky. Thirteen Celestials were arrested here on one ship tor having no permit to enter Great Britain. All have been ordered deported.

side smiled at the often heard question. “Because they want more liberty, Country girls and Jlrls from the little towns leave home in search of work and excitement in the big city. By excitement I do not mean they are planning to do wrong. These girls are really seldom bad, but they are lured to the city by the desire for excitement. “Yon know everything is so quiet in the country and in a liftle town. In the '•Imall town and the country these girls know everybody and they speak and talk to every person, both old and young, j When the girls come to Indianapolis they don't realize the difference and they speak to those they meet and are easy to get acquainted with. They pick up with strangers and are soon led into trouble. “In the city sometimes we find the girl leaves home because the home conditions are bad. However, girls in this city are leaving their homes because they want 1 more freedom. They disappear from all j kinds of homes. From the mansion as well as the poorly built house in the a!- ( leys. It Is the desire to get away from the restrictions placed on them by their parents that leads most city girls to leave their homes. The records of the police department show that since Jan. 1, 1921, ninety-nine ■ girls have besn reported missing. The j number reported to the women police j exceeds this number by an average of i four or five each month. Os the ninety- i nine >at least 90 per cent are between the ages of 13 and 20 years. Os the total i only fifteen were negro girls. Almost i all of this number have been marked “found.” Many of these have been ab- j aent from home but a few hours while others have been missing for weeks before being found. Only six girls were reportedinisslng during the month of October. BOARD DENIES MINE RULING No Order Issued Concerning Age of Workers. A ruling Issued from unknown source but appearing to bear the approval of the State Industrial board relative to the age at which youths can lawfully work in mines was widely circulated last week and caused considerable unfavorable comment in mining sections of Indiana, according to the board. This alleged ruling said to have become effective yesterday hold that no boy under IS years of age can work in or about mines and no youth under 21 can work in or about mines unless he has papers to prove his age. No such rule was ever made by tho State industrial board, it was stated, and this body is in no way responsible for it. The board points out emphatically that the school attendance, child-labor law, which became effective May 31, 1921, •fates that youths under 16 years of age only shall not be employed in or about mines. CHAMPION EGG-LAYERS. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov. I. In the official report of the egg-laying contest promoted by the New Zealand Poultry Club one dpek is reported to hare laid 341 eggs in 340 days; another laid 363 eggs In 365 days.

Doc Gave Spillsberry The Wrong Dop

come CET YCD& I 't.oirv cJAR,E Yo THING'S ON AN’ U GtSS If-IN BUSY OSIVE Mt7N S E£ AN’ B&STDES *HEGRianisiMaur Hreyegy j 1 V T_ 7 i buy doc 6AMPBSU, I / wrtr nr SAID IY WAS VJKDfefiAf / s. J “k zi 2KS- fHif 8 I 1 you Kim Yav UK£ A PtSFde ciKcWft J ME yjuu NOT?ttvg Yo STAND IN A JANWfESraC i psmm W///WZ /oy, Ifj// AA 1 NOW TWiC Toitl l W/// W! 1 -/t \ £ssn ¥'; V£)JSSS\ —Advertisement.

FIND NEW CLEW IN PORTSMOUTH MURDER PLIGHT , - ■ Jealousy Thought Motive for Killing J. Newman and Miss Doyle. PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, Nov. 1. Police, hunting, the murderer of pretty Louise Doyle and J. W. Newman, father of three children, today followed a trail that touched Portsmouth social and church life. An important arrest promised late today or tomorrow will be followed by . startling exposure of clandestine love and other transgressions, police declared today. The man under suspicion today was prompted by insane jealousy, police declare. He had been an admirer of Miss Doyle and other circumstances implicate him, they said. Authorities began work on the new clew when a second search of the abandoned “cottage near here, where the two bodies were found, revealed pools of blood in a second room of the house. 'The theory was held that Newman, leader of the largest Bible class in Portsmouth and Miss Doyle, Sunday school teacher and church organist, were killed when they went to the cottage. The coroner's office worked on the belief that Newman and Mist Doyle had often met at the cottage and an admirei of the girl learned of the secret love. RANSOM PAID, AMERICANS FREE Mexican Bandits Resume Old Trick of Seizing and Despoiling Strangers. WASHINGTON, Nov. L—Four American citizens, employes of the American Smelting and Refining Company, were captured by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua on the night of Oct. 30 and held for 25,000 pesos ransom, according to advices to the State Department from the American consulate at Chihuahua. The bandits later released the Americans upon payment of 6,000 pesos. Tho report did not give the names of tho Americans or state who paid the ransom. Consolidation of Baptist Churches Anew Baptist church has been formed by the consolidation of the Riverside Baptist Mission and the Northwestern Baptist Church, following a favorable vote of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis. The parish will be in the Riverside area. The Rev. Joseph Belcher, who has been supply pastor at Riverside, served as moderator and the Rev. D. R MacGreggor of the Northwestern Baptist Church and the Rev. F. A. Hayward, city executive. served as council advisors. One i hundred and nineteen people presented I themselves for membership in the new ! church, and it was officially organized j with temporary officers, serving until the 1 business meeting to be held on Wednes j day, Nov. 36, when all matters of official elections for the year and a financial | plan will be presented.

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To Cure a Cold in One Day Take fefcp Laxative k fßrant £ \ I Quinines tablets Be sure you get BR OMO The genuine bears this signature (o- sfcstro r v£' Price 30c.

Cuiicura Ointment Is Soothing After Shaving After shaving with Cuticura Soap, the Cuticura way, gently rub tender spots on face with Cuticura Ointment Then wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Sampls X*ch Fr*j bv VsU. Addrant: “Ovtlesrs Lshtnlartn. Part. MO,M kl4*b 43 .Man." Sol J everywhere. Soap Oioannt2s and 60*. Talcum26c. ggjr-Cuticura Soap ahavos without mug.

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence' Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rbeumatisn. Many times this ter-' rible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid, deposits, 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 l'reeiy gave bis discovery to others who took It. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere "know about his discovery through the newspapers. Haag Drug Company has been appointed agent for Ailenrhu In this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to at* who state they received no benefit.—Advertisement.

Reduce Those Dangerous Swoiien Veins Physicians are proscribing and hospitals are using anew and harmless, jet very powerful germicide that oot 1 only causes enlarged or varicose veins and" bunches to become normal, nut also, reduces goiter, enlasged glauds and wens. Ask any first-class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of itoone'a Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse tod accept anything in Its place. It Is such highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time arid furthermore! if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. It Is not wise for tny one to allow swollen v*dns to keep on culitging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stumps. ln- ! ternationnl I-aboratorles, Rochester, N. 1. Your druggist or Hook’s Dependable! P Store can supply you.—Advortke-| mot. a