Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1921 — Page 2

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OUTLINES PLANS FOR METHODIST WORK IN STATE Bishop Leete Proposes Headquarters Building for Indianapolis. ACTIVITIES EMBRACED A Methodist headquarters in Indianapolis worthy ot Aleiuoiusm ol Indiana that would be the t-emer ol church activities in the State, was proposed by BQshop Broderick B. Leete at tue opening session today ol the ttree-day convocation of the Methodist iipiscopal Church of, Indiana that is being held at Roberts Park church. This structure would house chmrch offices, a library, - museum and book store, an audilufiu'tn large enough for the general conference, with suitable committee rooms, a banquet room for special events, a social room for au kinds of assemblies, and many educational and religious conveniences. It was pointed out that the cost of such a center would be large, hut that this building should have certain in-come-producing elements that would be of assistance to the development of Methodist activities. SUPPORT FOR HOSPITALS. Adequate financial support for the Methodist hospitals and homes in the State; a revival of religious worship in the home; a large increase in the membership in all tue churches in the State, and the brlngiug of centennary pledges Up to a full 100 per cent were included in the objectives. Attention was called to the fact that there is no shortage of ministers for Methodist churches in the State, but, on the other hand, a large waiting list. Action will be taken during the convocation by a special committee on ministerial supply and graduate training to raise the educational standard in order that all pastors In the State may be admitted to full standing in their conferences. KXI’E.VsE OF AREA LESS THAN HALF OF BUDGET. A report by the area secretary, Jessie F, Bogue, showed that the expense of the arae had been confined to lees than half of the budget set aside by the State cooscil. . A resolution was adopted to convey the sympathy of the council to Dr. M. B. Hyde, a council memter, and his family, who have experienced a recent bereavement, the death of Mrs. Hyde. Standing committees were organized, aad miscellaneous business transacted during the morning. One thing that will be proposed during the convocation is the working out of a more complete system of organization that will promote efficiency in conducting Methodist affairs In the State. The Bishop will work through department heads that will include superintendents from the eighteen districts; these in turn will work through the group leaders, who, In their turn will. work through the pastors, and so on,, down through the unit leaders to the individual. The importance of securing a large, free-will Christmas offering to be used for orphans in Europe that are being cared for by the Methodist Episcopal Church will be stressed. REPRESENTATIVES OF INSTITUTIONS HEARD. .The first part of the afternoon session was devoted to council business. This was followed by the following, who represented institutions: Dr. C. S. W oods, the hospita’s; the Rev H. C. Clippinger Green castle, the orphanage; Dr. Harry B. Longden, De Pauw University, and A. F. Hughes, Evansville College. The Wesley Foundations that have been created to further the Methodist work in the State institutions, were presented by Dr. C. Howard Taylor, Indiana University, and the Rev. A H. Kenr.a, Purdue University. At the close of the meeting a State program committee was mined.

PRIVATES KNOCK OFFICERS IN ARMY Claim Wearers of Sam Brown Belt Became Too Arrogant in A. E. F. WASHINGTON, Not. 8— Officers of the A. B. F. were accused of having “arrogated to themselves the prerogatives of an autocratic aristocracy” and of “having court-martialed 400.000 enlisted men chleTy because of their failure to oe arzr ed by the glorious effulgence of a rclr of shoulder straps and a Sam Brown belt” In a petition sent to the Senate today by the national executive committee of the Private Soldiers and Bailors Legion. The passage of the pending bill to retire former reserve officers, who Incurred disability during the war, with three-fourths pay and the same privileges as regular officers, was apposed In the patitio*. “Being unuaed to the exercise of military authority, and unfitted by experience to exercise It, lta sudden possession made these officers, always speaking of them as a class, the most arrogant aggregation of spangled snobs ever Inflicted npon a free and Independent people," the petition asserted. "The gross injustice and Insolence of the bill In question Is self-evident,” the petition also set forth, “and under it a former private would receive compensation of *24 a month, subject always to revision by the Veterans' Bureau, but the former captain, suffering no greater disability, would become entitled to three-fourths of a captain’s pay and allowances for life, amounting to something over S2OO a month. Order Investigation of Missouri Priscn JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. B. Governor Arthur M. Hyde today ordered the State board of pardons and paroles to make a sweeping investigation of conditions at the Aftssouri Reformatory at Boonviul, Mo. Hyde took the action at the -request of Circuit Attorney Sidener of St. Louis, who charged that discipline at the prison was lax. Senate Will Vote on Anti-Beer Bill Nov. 18 WASHINGTON. Nov. B—The Senate will vote on the conference report on the anti-beer bill on Nov. 18 under an agreement reached today in the Renat" between wet and dry forces. Senator Stanley, Kentucy. whose anti-search and seizure amendment has been the bone of contention In the measure denied the advocates of the provisions have any in tentton of conducting a filibuster against measure. I FIREMEN RESCIE SICK WOMAN. ■ Mrs. Adolph Shellscbmldt, who has Been seriously 111, was carried from her ruing home at 1220 North Alabama this afternoon by policemen. The started from an unknown origin. Paused damages to about *1,500 to the house. Mrs. Shellschmidt was taken to the home of neighbors. RIDDLE ARGENTINA AMBASSADOR. WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—John Wallace Biddle of Minnesota, former ambassador to Russia, has been chosen ambassador to Argentina, according to information here M*i|

LATEST AERIALWAR WEAPON AS NOVEL AS TANKS

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OFFICERS HUNT LETTER WRITER Fanner Who Received Threat Notes Loses Barns by Fire. Special to The Times. ATTICA, Ind., Nov. B.—Postal Inspectors, private detectives and the sheriff of Warren County were searching today for the author of a number of black hand letters which Robert Fix, wealthy farmer, received prior to the burning of his barns. Fix received a number of letters during last week and each demanded that he leave $1,500 in a mail box near his home. Fix paid little attention to the letters, but Saturday night all his barns and outbuildings were destroyed. In each letter the writer threatened to fire Fix's home and barns if he failed to leave the money at the designated place. Saturday night he and his hired man stood watch over the property, armed with shotguns. They worked in relays, but while the hired man was cn duty his wife became 111 at his home nearby and he left hurriedly. During his absence, the barn was Area. CASE OF ‘MODERN BLUEBEARD* HAS REACHED TRIAL Frenchman , Charged With Murder of Ten Women, Claims Innocence. VERSAILLES, Nov. B.—Jaunty and alert. Henri Desire Landrn, “modern bluebeard,” who is on trial charged with the murder of ten women and a boy, faced direct examination by Presiding Judge Gilbert today. prospect of a battle of wits between Landru and the court and the possibility of salacious admissions brought to the court even a larger crowd than attended on the hpening day. Practically all were women. Fashionably dressed women came from Paris by motor car. Landru was unperturbed. He smiled at the prettiest women In the spectators' gallery and made a little bow as he sat down beside his counsel. “I never harmed a woman In my life," declared the prisoner. “I never even struck a woman.” “But where are these women who have disappeared?” he was asked. “I am pledged to secrecy.” replied Landru. “Honor forbids me to speak.” Landru had taken special pains with his toilet to make the best possible impression on the large number of women spectators. Although he is charged with having killed ten women and swindled nearly 300 altogether, it was revealed that he had received scores of marriage proposals sluee his arrest.

OBENCHAIN TRIAL AT ONCE, DEMAND Attorneys Engage in Effort to Obtain Immediate Hearing or Dismissal. LOS ANGELES. Nov. B.—Efforts to force an Immediate trial or obtain the release of Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of John Belton Kennedy, were started by her attorneys today. This move will be aided by attorneys for Arthur C Borchj also held for the Kennedy murder. Attorneys for both defendants agree that Mrs. Obenchain has the best chance for acquittal and they believe this would Influence a favorable verdict fqr Burch, whose plea of Insanity was denied by Judge Reeve. Charles Erbstein, Mrs. Obenchain’s attorney, will make his demand for an early trial while at the same time Burch's attorneys will ask for a thirty-day delay for their client. SPANISH TROOPS ADVANCE. MADRID, Nov. B.—An advance by Spanish troops in Morocco was recorded in the following war office communique today: “Spanish forces have occupied positions ln the direction of Yazamen Rasmedua, encountering slight resistance.”

Belgian Diplomat

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Among the delegates seated aroußd the horseshoe table, symbolic of good Inch lu their deliberations, will be Bases dc Cartier de Marehienne, present Belgian ambassador In this country, who will represent that country In their efforts with the other nations of the world Interested In curtailing excessive armament;.

An armored military airplane, designed for attacking infantry either entrenched or in the open and, for this task, equipped with thirty machine guns capable of firing 3,000 shots in four seconds, is America's latest weapon of destruction. The plan© invented by J. M. Larsen, receutly flew from Hicksville, L. 1., to Washington, D. 0., where it was inspected by chief aero officers of the Army and Navy. Its speed, more than 110 miles per hour, and Us mobility, which has been compared with that of an attack single-seater, make it an almost Impossible target from the ground. For defense two of Its thirty machine guns are mounted on each side of the pilot’s scat, ready to greet an attacking

J. Stanley Joyce Sports Sideburns as He Tells of Married Life With Peggy

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. —J. Stanley Joyce, millionaire lumber man, was hit own first witness today at the opening of the hearing of his suit for divorce against Peggy Hopikinß Joyce, the much-married former "Foiliea" showgirl. He was called to the Btand before Judge Joseph Sabutb in Superior Court to testify as to the terms of an agreement in settlement of property rights In dispute of the two, and to pave the way to complete revelation of the long series of escapades of Peggy’s past. Peggy herself was expected to be called to the stand by Judge Sabath to testify to her part in the agreement, despite denial of her attorney, Weymouth Kirkland, that she is Ln Chicago, or available as a witness. Joyce appeared ln court in a dark business suit, blue neck ie and sideburns, a facial adornment not hitherto displayed by him. He wore the characteristic Joyce smile and took the stand ln an apparently light-hearted manner. Joyce was examined by his own counsel. Attorney Alfred S. Austrian. MET PEGGY IN* MAY. 1019. In reply to questions, Joyce said he was born in Clinton, Iowa; that he lived in Chicago since 1890, and that ho first met Peggy in May, 1919. “Did you know at that time she had been married before?” Joyce was asked. “No.” They became engaged in Colorado Springs ln August, 1919, he testified. “You knew then that she had been married before?” “Yes, I was Informed so at the time.”

HAYNES TELLS OF CANADIAN PLAN Enters ‘Gentlemen’s Agreement’ Over Booze Smuggling. WASHINGTON, Nov. B—Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced this afternoon that he has entered Into a “gentlemen's agreement’ with Canadian authorities to prevent liquor smuggling between Canada and the United States. The commissioner stated that under the agreement there will be close cooperation between the officials of both countries in an effort to check Illicit trafficking in liquor. Prohibition agents have been Instructed to watch closer for any flood of bootleg liquor at today’s elections, Commissioner Haynes sa'.d. No additional agents have been employed, but agents In various cities are working In close cooperation with the police, he said. Rail Wages Should Be Cut With Others WASHINGTON, Nov. B—Railroad wages must come down, along with other railroad costs, in order to permit rate cuts, Clifford Thorne, counsel for the American Farm Bureau Federation, declared today before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. Thorne was arguing for the repeal of the guaranteed return to the railroads, but admitted the carriers must be permitted to reduce costs in Justice to themselves and too the shippers. Major General Read Talks to K iwanians Maj. Gen. Georg W. Read, commanding the Fifth Army Corps at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will give an Armistice day address at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Severln Wednesday. G. Ferris Olwln, secretary of the Better Business Bureau, chairman of the program committee, has arranged a number of patriotic features. Decorations of American colors will be displayed profusely. Itoltare Eggleston, manager • f Keith s Theater, has promised some of the talent from the Keith bill. There will no special patriotic music by the Kiwanis Glee Club. 3 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. ANTIGO, Wis.. Nov. B.—Three children of Mr. and Mrs. August Tautges, near here, were burned to death today when lire destroyed their farm home. The children were 10, 8 and 0 years old, respectively. Piles Cured In A to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1921.

plane. It is known as the “JL-12 Attack Plane,” and is a type ln advance of the latest foreign all-metal planes. The plane is a monoplane, with a 40foot wing span, and is 32 feet long. It has a 400-horse-pdwer Liberty motor capable of 140-mlles an hour. All vital parts are protected with armor 3-16 of an Inch thick. The guns are so distributed that they can be fired from any direction. The Illustration shows the plane, n the center, left to right, J. L. Larsen of Chicago, and Brigadier General Mitchell, observing the details of She plane. Below J. M. Larsen and Major General Mason Patrick, new Chief of the Irmy Air Service, Inspecting the “flying tank.”

He said he did not know she had not been divorced, however. Thev were married Jan. 23, 1920 at Miami', Fla., Joyce said. They spent their honeymoon there. They planned their European honeymoon there. They decided, Joyce said, to .ire la Chicago after the honeymoon. THEY WAIVE JURY AND INTRODUCE AGREEMENT. The waiving of a Jury by both sides ln the case and the Introduction of a property agreement between Joyce and his wife, permissible only on conditions of a possible decree of divorce granted to .Tjiyce or the granting of a decree of separate maintenance to Peggy, forecast surrender and possibly no contest by Peggy. The agreement was “Exhibit A. It provides that, ln exchange for SBO,OOO paid to Peggy ln open court, Joyce is to receive back from her $400,000 worth of property and Jewels. The property Includes the home 1n Miami, Fla, purchased for Peggy in March of 1920 at a cost of $200,000. The Jewels are those purchased in 1920 from Cartier in Paris and still ln his possession. They Include the diamond tiara, of gold and platinum, with the huge, pear-shaped diamond pendeloque which It was rumored Peggy hoped to wear when she would have divorced Joyce. Peggy receives the two fur coats valued at SIO,OOO which have been the subject of much controversy, and she will keep her Rolls-Royce car, but she surrenders all dower rights and benefits under Insurance policies and the will once made by Joyce ln her favor.

ARMISTICE DAY IN LAFAYETTE Town to Celebrate With Big Parade and Banquet. Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Did., Nov. 8— Plans are being made here by various organizations for an Armistice day celebration here on Friday. A moster parade, with ex-service men’s organizations, Purdue units, fraternal and other organizations taking part will be held in the afternoon. The famous Purdue band will lead the procession. In the evening a banquet for ex-service men will be held at the first Christian Church, to be followed with a public dance In the corridors of the county courthouee. An observance will also be held at Purdue, where a holiday will be declared for the day. Annual Fair at Home for Aged Lasjs 3 Days The annual fair of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged will be held at the home, 1731 North Capitol avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Fancy work, aprons, home-made cakes and candles are to be sold and tea is to be served each afternoon. Mrs. Henry Thornton is in charge of general arrangements, with Mrs. Walter Marraon as chairman of the fancy work booth, Mrs. E. A. Hendricks heading the apron committee, Mrs W. W. Winslow in charge of the home-made cake booth and the Welfare Club will look after the candles. Local Legion Post Nominates Officers At, a meeting of the Mcllvalne-Kothe post of the American Legion last night In the Athenaeum nominations for officers to be voted upon at the first meeting In December were made. They are as follows. Comander, Arinin Bohn, Louis Koster, Ford V. Woods, Daniel U. Brosnon and Dudley Pratt; vice commander, Ralph Decker, Harlan Hadley, Frank E. Richards and Louts H. Ilaerle; treasurer, Allen Maxwell, Park Ilaynes, W. It. Miller and Norman Metzger. After the business session a series of vaudeville entertainments were given.

Place Big Bets on Mayor Hylan NEW YORK, Nov. B.—W. L. Darnell & Cos., Wall street brokers, announced today they had placed a wager of $20,000 against *2,000 that Mayor Hylan would be re-elected. They also held *40,000 to wager on Hylan at 8 to L

PREMIER’S BODY CONVEYED HOME Murdered Jap Statesman to Rest in Town Where He Was Born. TOKIO, Nov. B.—As the body of Takashi Hara, Japan's assassinated pre mler, arrived at Moricka. his birthplace, ln northern Japan today for bvfrtal, plans were taking shape here for a huge statue to be erected ln honor of his memory. The body was conveyed to Moricka on a special train leaving here at 10 o’clock last night. Services there were to be simple, in conformity with the wish expressed in his will that his funeral be no bigger than that of his mother. The boom for Admiral Minoru Saito, governor general of Korea, to succeed Premier Hara, appears to be growing, Marquis Salonji having apparently refused to take up the task of forming a new cabinet. DARING BANDITS GET BIG HAUL IN ILLINOIS HOLD-UP (Continued From Pago One.) life during that forty even minute revolver battle," Engineer Fogarty saldi “They took me back to talk to the mall clerks and try to induce them to open the car doors without a fight. Fireman Bangs was with me. ENGINEER TELLS BTOKY OF KOBHERY. “When the clerks wouldn't open the door, and a charge of dynamite was exploded under the car, blasting off the door, firing started from the clerks in other mall cars. The robbers returned the fire and we were right ln the path of the bullets. “As they started whizzing by us, Bangs looked at mo and whispered ‘We got to get out of here.’ "We made a break for the engine. The bandits turned their fire on us. Bangs fell wounded but I got around the engine and crawled beneath the pilot of the engine. Bangs crawled ln bealde me. We were shelted from the bullets, but I shivered and my whole body broke out in a cold sweat.” Immediately after the robbers left, Fogarty pulled the burning mall car to Champaign where the fire waa extinguished. All of the Injured were expected to recover. Arthur Moon, the colored porter who was shot when he lookc-d out of a car door to see what the trouble was when the train came to a stop, was the most seriously wounded. With two bullets ln his body, he was believed to have a good chance for recovery. Benjamin Bovlnettt and Thomas Bakr, the wail clerks, were highly praised by officials for their bravery ln refusing to open the csr doors although nearly suffocated by the odor bombs. When they finally came from the car after the door had been blown off, they were slugged and left lying unconscious on the ground while the bandits worked. J. H. Knowlton of Freeport, a student at Illinois University also was praised so rhis bravery. He had a revolver and returned the fire of the bandits until slightly wounded. CHICAGO POLICE SEEK BAKU ITS CHICAGO, Nor. B.—Rifle squads of Chicago detectives under orders to “shoot to kill" Jf necessary, ruahed to the Englewood station of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad today after receiving a report that one of the men who held up the Now Orleans filer near Paxton was on board. Motorcycle policemen were sent out to guard all automobile roads leading into the city. A. E. Gerraer, 'hlef postoffleo inspector here, said the robbers stole four sacks of mall. He sa'.d the checkup to determine what the tacks contained may take several days. White the amount of the loot Is not known the bandits may have gotten away with hundreds of thousands of dollars, It was said. HA YS SPEECHLESS; WILL TALK LATER WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Losses Incurred on the mall robbery on the Illinois Central at Paxton, 111., will be small, It was announced at the Postoffice Department today. Postmaster General Hays was considerably aroused by this latest attack upon the malls. “I’m not going to say anything about It now,” the postmaster general said, “But I am going to have something to say about It later and it will be plenty.” Party of Four Travels 134,364 Miles by Auto A party of four traveling around the world by automobile were ln Indianapolis today. They made the statement that they have traveled 134,384 miles and that they are the first to travel the length of Mexico by automobile.* The trip ln Mexico was made entirely on railroad tracks, with the tires removed and the rims running on the rails. They have been through Central America, Mexico, forty-seven of the United States, Canada, Australia, China and Japan, and are now on their way to Cuba, from which country they will go to South America, thence to Africa and then through southern Europe. Members of the party are Nell Wanderwell, Gertrude Shale, A1 Reed and C. Ray I.aster. They are showing motion pictures of their trip and giving a lecPure at (he Alhambra Theater. The trip was started, they say. ln 1919, and will be concluded in 1924. TALKS ON MALNUTRITION. Miss Della Brown will speak on the problems of malnutrition at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 41 at 2:3<> o’clock Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be given in connection with the meeting and some of the children .of the school will participate Arrangements have been made to care for children while mothers attend the meeting.

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Has Important Post

Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia has been appointed chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. This appointment Is due to his constructive work as chairman of a similar committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Philadelphia. He was a member of President Wilson's first National Industrial Conference, a member of President Harding’s Unemployment Conference, and is a member of the Administration’s Permanent Committee on Unemployment. Mr. Trigg is president of the National Paint Gil and Varnish Association and president of the National Federation of Construction Industries.

NINE PRISONERS BEGIN SENTENCES Violators of Federal Law Go to Leavenworth. Election day brought no Joy to the hearts of nine Federal prisoners at the Marlon County Jail today for it marked their departure for the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans., where they will serve sentences Imposed upon them by Judge Albert B. Anderson last week. The personnel of the party, which left this afternoon in charge of C. E. Whicker, deputy United States marshal, is as follows; Alpha L. Holaday, the "Munele Ponzl," four years for using the malls ln a scheme to defraud; Dr. J. Otway Puryear, negro physician of this city, one year and one day, selling morphine in violation of the Harrison antl-narcotlc law; Hugh C. Bucher, South Bend, two years, transporting a stolen automobile in Interstate traffic; Charles T. Bray, fifteen months; John Burkhead, one year and one day; Jesse J. Ward, fifteen months; George Batts, fifteen months; Henry Lots, eighteen months; John C. Stevenson, eighteen months. All of the above named are forraei- employes of the American Railway Express Company at Ii dlanapolis and entered pleas of guilty to charges of conspiring to steal from Interstate express shipment a. ACTRESS WIFE OF WEALTHY YOUTH SUPPORTED HIM Rich Parents of Husband Are Blamed for Domestic Troubles. OMAHA, Neb., Nor. 8.-The matrimonial path of Pearl Washburn McMartln, actress wife of Peter McMnrtln, scion of a wealthy Pes Moines (Iowa) family, was made rough by ostracism nt the hands of her husband's people, she declared ln District Court here today. She Is resisting her husband's suit for divorce. “His family laughed at me because I could not pronounce difficult words," she said. “His wealthy parents Ignored me when wo went to their home. “Once my husband assumed the attitude of a knight of old, declaring to his mother ‘she is my wife; she must come first.’ Jj “ ‘There is the door,’ his mother replied.” Mrs. McMartin said her husband had left her in New York with only a $5 bill aud that her trunk had been held for her hotel bill. “Did your husband ever support you?’’ she was asked. “He looked In the paper for work. He didn't find it,” she replied. McMartin, who is the grandson of the late Chief Justice C. C. Cole of lowa, testified he had spent $41,000 courting I his wife. After their marriage, Mrs. Mc- | Martin said, her husband's family cut ; him off, aud aha supported him by dancing in Chicago cabarets. Bums Travel First Class Now , Declares Disgusted Bandit TWIN FALLS, Iduho, Nov. B. Entering the dining car of Union Pacific train No. 17, oast bound, Portland to Chicago a few miles out of American Palls, late last night, a lone bandit held up the diners and robbed them of cash and Jewelry, according to report* here today. Disappointed with his haul, the bandit is said to have expressed his disgust with “the hum* who traveled first class these days,’’ before ho dropped off the train. Daddy of 9, With S3O a Week, Adopts Another NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Nine children of ! his own, five of whom still live at home, did not deter Gustave Wehland of Brooklyn, who makes S3O a week as a dairy employe, from adopting another one. He i and his wife were permitted by court J order to adopt Hilda Ryan. 0 years old, ] the daughter of their daughter, Mrs. j Earbara Ryan. Mrs. Ryan's husband . had abandoned his wife and child.

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LOWER FEDERAL TAXES NEARER, CLAIM SENATORS Revision Bill Is Passed in Senate —Now Up to House. WASHINGTON. Nov. B.—Lower Federal taxes were a step nearer reality today as the result of the Senate's passage of the tax revision bill. While most of the country slept, the Senate plodded away on the measure and passed it at 1:46 o’clock this morning. The vote was 38 to 24. with three Re publicans—Moses, New Hampshire; La Follette, Wisconsin, and Norris, Nebraska, voting against it. The measure now goes to a conference with the House. The final fight over the $3,250,000,000 tax revision bill was due to begin Thursday when the House sends the much revised measure to conference. The fight ln conference will center upon the 50 per cent surtax rates fixed by the Senate. Administration leaders are determined to reduce this rate if possible and insurgent Republicans In the House are equally determined that they shall stand. The first round of the battle will come when the insurgents, led by Representative Freer of Wisconsin, moves to instruct the conferees to accept the Senate surtax rates. This will be resisted by Republican Leader Mondell. The insurgents claim solid Democratic support THIRD PARTY IS BEING FORMED Committee of Forty-eight Holding Conferences. NEW YOR. Nov. 8. —The preliminary work of organizing anew "third party” began today. J. A. H. Hopkins, head of the committee of forty-eight, left for Washington and will begin a series of conferences there tonight with several liberal leaders as the first step in the campaign. After two or three days ln the Capital, Hopkins will start a tour of the eleven States in which the new party will enter the political lists In the Congressional elections next year. He will initiate the organization work in each of these States: Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Colorado and Nebraska. While he will not enter Indiana on this tour, It was learned Ibleral leaders ln that State simultaneously will start the organization work. ST. LOUIS TERMINAL MANAGER DIES ST. LOUIS, Nov. B.—Albert S. Johnson, 50, general manager of the Terminal Railroad Association, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here today. Johnson gained nation-wide fame during the “outlaw" switchmen’s strike last April when he organized the “white collar” switching crew of terminal officials and office workers which kept trains moving in the yards.

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Mr*. Mary Morris. Frederica, Del.—*‘l got Into a very weak nervous run down condition so I was not fit to keep on with my housework—Vlnol was recommended to me and it certainly ha3 made mo feel like anew woman. It built me up and made me feel stronger and better in every way.”—Mrs. Mary Morris, Frederica, Del. This Is because Vlnol is a combination of the three most successful tonics known to medicine, the medicinal tissue building elements of fresh cods’ livers—lron and Beef Peptones and Glycerophosphates. Thus In a natural manner It Increases the appetite, enriches the blood and creates strength for nervous, weak, run down people, old people and delicate children—your druggist returns your money if Vinol fails to benefit you. We agree to help you with Vinol or return your money.—Henry J. Huder, Druggist, Indianapolis.—Advertisement ARE YOU BILIOUS? Keep Well By Taking This Advice: South Bend, Jnd. —“Ever since 1 was a boy I have taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for my liver and consider them the very best liver pill I have ever taken. For constipation, bilious attacks or for sluggish or Inactive liver, the Pleasant Pellets have no equal. They keep one's system In a perfectly healthy condition. They are very effective but mild, never causing distress. I always keep them In the home for use when needed, and consider them a very essential family medicine. ” —Wm. D. Marquess, 1212 S. Carroll St. Constipation Is at the root of most ailments. You can avoid half the ills in life by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets from your druggist for 25c.—Advertisement. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noticed in a few days and by Its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone’s Emerald Oil treatment Is used by physicians aud in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goiters and wens and is used exclusively In many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, stiver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or Hook's Dependable Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement.

toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor—- (§| soothinq and Healinq Promotes Skin Healrh PJOMPT A D IS DISPATCHED TD JjlGHl POLICE “Since my husband took Pepgen his strength has increased and his health has improved wonderfully,” says Mrs. Joseph H. Allen, of 2816 English avenue, Indianapolis, wife of a night policeman at the Indianapolis Bleaching Cos. “My husband’s chief trouble, before he took Pepgen, was indigestion. At times, especially after meals, he suffered from severe cramps and pains in his stomach. They were so severe they made him sick. Asa result of the Indigestion, he didn’t get much good from the food he ate. He lost strength and finally got so he could hardly do anything. “We had been reading ln the newspapers of the good Pepgen was doing for Indianapolis people, and when a friend recommended this medicine to us, my husband decided to start taking it. In a short time my husband began to Improve. After that he got better rapidly. Now the indigestion that troubled him before has been relieved. He has gained strength, and, over a period of several months, his weight has Increased 28 pounds.” Ail over Indianapolis men and women who stand for the best in their respective communities are taking and praising Pepgen. It has given relief to hundreds of thousands. Try Pepgen. Pepgen is recommended and sold by the following leading drug stores: Haag's, Hook's and Hudor’s. It is also stocked by other first class pharmacies In Indianapolis and nearby towhs.—Advertisement.

Laxative Ia §Bmml | j \Quininel tablets

The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMQ The genuine bears this signature Price. Sfic. A GEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known , ) Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel aliments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These’ tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause'a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter In one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel —now and then Just to keep them fit. 15c and SOc. —Advertisement , , -m TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.