Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1921 — Page 2

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WORKFOROTHER FELLOW TO PUT FUND IN CHEST Dick Miller Tells Workers Those Now Needing Aid Will Get Help. TEAMS ARE ORGANIZED How much will vou work for the other fellow? “The other fellow sail Dick Miller, Community Chest campaign chairman, today,” is the babe that cinnot have milk unliess the Community Cnest can finance the Mothers Aid, the Children's Aid, toe Charity Organization Society and other institutions to which little mothers in their poverty can turn for help? "The other fellow is the widow or the deserted wife who isn't going to have meat and potatoes or bread and butter or coal for warmth or clothing for the youngsters this Thanksgiving unless it comes from organizations delegated by the people of Indianapolis to look after such situations—and these institutions get their money from the Community Chest. "The other fellow is the workingman or women who is out cf employment through no fault of their own. They are producers and have themselves given of their earnings iu the past to help less fortunate. Now they need the friendly hand themselves. Moreover, they are going to get it this winter because the workers of the community are going to work ten hours a year for the other fellow. One day’s pay a week for ten weeks is to be the contribution of wage earners to the community chest campaign next month. “With the employed men and women Betting this fine example, there will be no excuse for people of larger incomes not doing their share. So far we have f> und no inclination to evade. Asa matter of fact there is more enthusiasm than in any campaign for funds since the war. I believe it is going to be a tremendous outpouring of genuine community spirit, proof to the world that the people of Indianapolis act together and withoutstint in matters which concern the community." TWO TEAMS. ORGANIZED. Women workers are volunteering for work in hotels and railway and inter- ! urban stations. This yera they will be utilized only in sheltered places and j there will be no women's division and no ' bouse to hous ecanvass. Tbe plan adopted by Mr. Miller and the board of director* of the Community Chest provides for solicitation from earners and busi- i ness men at places of work. Members of two of the teams, those : commanded by Wallace O. Lee and Sol i Schioss, met in Ayres’ tearoom today. Mr. • Lee’s division is composed of Earl llite*.! Rev. Clayton S. Gohn, Judge Frank J. j Larh, L'z McMurtrie. Ralph F. Colby, j John T. Wise, George O'Connor, Scott i Brewer, Yattier Snyder, Robert E. Springsteen. J. W. Fessler, Orlando B. lies. Walter W. Wise, William S. Frye. Charles L. Rader, Thomas C. Ilowe. Charles F. Lesh, Joseph J. Schmid, Old- ; ecn W. Blaln, Eugene C. Foster,--lolli‘y Pratt, William 11. Insley, Joseph 'R. Cavanagh, William J. Greenwood, Dr, Jaijies H. Taylor. Thomas C. McDonald, It. J Hoffman, E. E. Voyles. O. T. Roberts, .T. P. Campbell, Frank Venidson and Al- j bert Hoftneister. Mr. Schioss' division is as follows: Edward W. Harris, W. J. Mooney, Jr., | Herman I.ieber, Dwight S. Ritter. Samuel Mueller, R. P. Oblinger, Sol S. Kiser. Frank S. Chance, Sr.. James W. Costjn. R. A. McGill, Iloyd I*. Clay-omhe. John W. Trenck, J. O. Vanler, Paul D. Bnrd- j sail.

TIME TO HIT SUBMARINE, HOUSE VIEW (Continued Crom rase One.) fluence, but in the main It has been received in silence and in places with criticism. This conference was called in obedience to the demand of the people, and it should become the people's (orntn. If we speak loud enough and long enough for our voices to be heard we can obtain ruch of our desires as are worthy. The elimination o? the submarine should be one of them, 'nnd if it remains to haunt future generations, the fault will be largely ours. It should go along with poison gas and the bombing of cities. None of them has a place in honorable warfare, and If war must come again, let us shield women and children, as far as we may, from its horrors. Let ns not delude ourselves that the present civilization is secure. Other civilisations have been overthrown in the past and it Is possltle that ours may be. If this should come about it will almost surely be through these destructive agents, the use of which we depioro, but of which we make so little effort to controL The cynics tell us it can not be done. They say it will give advantage to the nation without honor and will leave at their mercy those who live up to their obligations. This is always said when ad advance step is suggested, but it has never been altogether true and is likely to be less true In the future than in the pnst. Germany broke her obligations when she violated Belgium and thereby brought Great Britain into the war. Rbe tried It again in the violation of the accepted laws governing capture and search at sea, and brought In the mighty forces of America against her. Germany would probably have won the war had she been true to her international obligations. She lost the war because she was not. Will another nation soon repeat her folly? Probably not, for if the World War has taught any lesson, surely it has convincingly taught that public opinion cannot be Ignored. We may not be able to bring about an agreement at this conference regarding the use of poison gas and aircraft, and they can wait until another day; but we are now discussing the ways of war upon the sen, and a concrete proposal has been made by the spokesman of those who have for generations held that mastery of the seas, and it is np to us to say whether or not we shall aid In the consummation of this splendid step forward. —Copyright, 1021, by Public Ledger Company. Several Civil Service J°b s Again Offered Because sufficient applicants for various Government positions were not obtained at the last civil service examination held In Indianapolis examinations for the following positions will be held Dec. 7, according to an announcement by Henry M. Trimpe, secretary civil service board, 421 Federal Building: Domestic science teachers for the Indian service, apprentice fish cnlturlsts for bureau of fisheries, telegraph operators for departmental and field services. Examinations also will be held on the same date for auditor and inspector in the income tax department of the revenue service. There will be an examination Dec 4.1 for grain exchange supervisor. lICZ ETERROAD MOTES. H2s Everroad, who has been dealing in south side real estate for a number of years from his office at 1399 Hoetgen street, has established new quarters at 629 Board of Trade.

Tanker Lands Arter Burning 24 Hours NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 21.—After a twenty-four hour fight with flames aboard the tanker Alameda, 110 members of the crew were landed at Norfolk this morning. The ship, the fire extinguished, is being towed into port. SLAYING OF 3 IS ATTRIBUTED TO JEALOUSY Ohion Charged With Murder of Former Wife, her Mother and One Other. WILMINGTON, Ohio, Nov. 21— Charged with a triple murder, Oliver Vandervord, 32.. a fur dealer, will be given a preliminary hearing In the mayor's court today. The victims of the alleged crime are Mrs. Bertha Whitlow Vandervord, 30, the defendant's divorced wife; Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, 37, mother of Mrs. Vandervord. and Howard liosier, 24, a caller at the Whit- j low home. Jealous of the friendship of his former wife with Hosier, Vandervord is said by officials to have called at thu Whitlow home, where Mrs. Vandervord had made her home since their divorce six weeks ago. Mrs. Vandervord, her infant son in arms, answered the ring and was instantly shot down and killed. The revolver was then turned on Hosier, who also was killed with a single shot. Mrs. Whitlow. attracted by the shots, is said to have walked downstairs and was twice' wounded, although physicians said either shot was fatal. Just before she died she declared, “Oliver did the shooting.” Vandervord denies guilt. lie said be was passing the Whitlow home Saturday night, heard shots and emered to find his wife and Bosier dead and Mrs. Whitlow dying. Ho was arrested at the scene of the crime holding his infant son in his arms. CHICAGO JUDGE IN LINE FOR POST Brentano Considered for Austrian Ambassadorship. WA SITING TON, Nov. 21.—President narding has under consideration and probably will appoint Judge Theodore ■ Brentano of the Superior Court of Chicago, to the post of ambassador to Aus- , trla, it was learned today from sources high in the Administration. The appointment would be a recognition of demands from the Middle West for a high diploinatic post. Judge Brentano. It is understood, has , the indorsement of political advisers to the President and political leaders in the Middle West.

LLOYD GEORGE CALLS CABINET To Debate British Control in Egypt. LONDON, Nov. 21. Premier Lloyd George will return to London and call a meeting of the Cabinet tomorrow to discuss France’s reply to the British note regarding the situation in Angora Asiatic Turkey. it was announced today. Failure of negotiations between Lord Curzon, Secretary of Statu for foreign affairs, and Adiy Pasha, premier of Egypt, with regard to the extent of British control of Egyptian affairs, will also be considered by the Cabinet. Adiy Pasha was to return to Paris today. Marriage Licensee Joseph Rollings, 2002 Shelby St 20 Mary Beeler, 48 Gladstone *v 10 Ora Johnson, Barton Hotel 37 Margaret Johnson. 2154 N. Capitol av. 30 Arthur Stevens 1320 w. Thirtieth st... 22 Lola Bail, 33d W. Twenty-Eighth st... 20 Hersehel Tucker, Marion County IS Agnes Thomas, Marlon County l'i Walter Manning. 924 N. East st 37 Zulah Asbury, M 7 N. East st 30 Births Mat and Gertrude Hews, 1132 Central boy. Gordon and Estella Logan, 310 Christian. girl. R.diert and Lucy Welch, Methodist hospital, boy. Walter and Olive Cewls, Methodist hospital. boy. Miles and Ent; Anderson, Methodist hospital, girl. Everett and Minnie McMurray, Methodist hospital, boy. Joseph and Lucy Rnsdell, 22S Smith, girl. Joseph and Ilelen Gillespie, 50 S. La Salle, boy. Edward and Edna Holmes, 1455 S. Illinois, boy. John and A.na Karsnak, 103S Division, bov. Floyd and Esther Wensick, 30 Dearborn, boy. Edward and Irene Ekiver, Long hospital, girl. Jacob and Rose Eriinelder, Long hospital, girl. „ Charles and Anna Campbell, Long hospital, glrL _ _ .... Morris and Millie Cambl, Long hospital, boy. . _ Ernest and Julia Fischer, Deaconess hospital, boy. .Tesse and Elnore rolicy, 144S Le*. girl. Harry and Ethel Winegar, 1110 W. McCarty, boy. Otha and Fern Dicks, 59 N. nolmes, Joseph and Mabel Nolan, 1413 Iloefgen, girl Guy and Edith Pritchard, 1004 Sturm, girl Cap and Mary rhennessee, 727 W. Twenty-Fifth, boy. John and Lnella Boarman, 237 Minerva, boy. _ . . Frank and Frances Delatore, 1041 Fletcher, girl. „ . Phillip and Mabel Purpura, Coo S. Ala and Katherine Young, 1313 * Homer and Ellen ITodel. 1140 Delos. ?I Everett and Mabel Stout. 40 North Oxf< Bernard and Roslna Pranger, 121 North Oriental, girl. Flenrv and Matilda Hargraves, 1431 South Talbott, boy. Harry and Elise Diehl, 3317 Graceland,. ?i .Tames and Effie Nichell, 122S East Seventeenth, boy. Charles and Annie Pool, city hospital, b0 Raytnond and Anna Wheeler, 2851 Chestc*r boy. Ervin and Flora Mattingly, 027 East St. Clair, girl. Deaths Mary Francis Sproule, S4, 2159 North Olnev. arterio sclerosis. , , ~ Ilenrv O. Linn, 72, Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Marion Carter, 8, 1335 Massachusetts, diphtheria. Alexander Johnson, 50, 1145 West Thlrtv-First, carcinoma. David Henry Olive, 82, 2202 North Capitol, uremia. Grace D. Klmmel, 49, Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Lnrien Glayds Woodard, 13, Deaconess Hospital, appendicitis. Floyd Elliott. 1 month, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Harvey Kinkard, 70, 2443 North Talbott. angina pectoris. Matilda Monroo, 54, 1849 Ringold, chronic nephritis. Caroline Smith, 29, Deaconess Hospital, appendicitis. Nora Jane Shufelton, 59, 024 East Ohio, acute dilatation of heart. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Tate Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

BURGLARS AND HOLD-UP MEN IN GAY CARNIVAL Thieves and Auto Bandits Active About City Over Week-end. ROBBER WOUNDS VICTIM Burglars, hold-up men and thieves operated in various parts of the city during tthe week end, and the police failed to arpevt any of the criminals. Floyd Gillespie, 4.850 Carvel avenue, reported to the police that a burglar had entered and ransacked his home. Silver kaives and forks valued at $l5O, a silver carving set worth $23, a jewel box and Jewelry worth more than SIOO and a bank containing $lO were taken. Detectives have no new clew as to the identity of the three well-dressed bandits who held up and robbed the V hite Rose gasoline filling station at Randolph and j Michigan streets Saturday night. James I Royer, 3819 North Capitol avenue, the attendant, told the- police the men drove to the station in an automobile and asked for five gallons of gasoline. When the gasoline had been put in tbe car they drew revolvers aud held up Royer, escaping with S3B. The nutomotile used by the bandits was stolen from in front of the Athenaeum, and was owned by C. C. Houch of the Washington Hotel. FAILED TO GET HANDS i P (11 U K ENOUGH.' Claude Scott, 34, 819 Cedar street, failed to got his hands up quick enough when halted by a negro robber on Cedar street near Fletcher avenue Saturday night, and the hold-up mashot him. Th bullet went through Scott’s left hand. The negro then searched Scott's pockets and took S2O, and a certificate of deposit for SBOO. Robert Travlos cf Mansfield, Ohio, staying at the Hotel Edward, while takin ga young woman home Saturday night, was slugged and rubbed. Travlos was under the elevation at Pennsylvania and South streets when he was hit with a “black jack” and S2O and a watch taken from him. WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY NEGRO. A negro knocked down Mrs. Ella Morris, 233 West l’ratt street, Saturday night. The attack occurred near Mrs. Morris’ home and the negro seized her purse containing a small sum of money. Mrs. Ester Scofficid. 127 West Eleventh street, was also robbed by a negro purse snatcher in the same neighborhood. Cecil Mclntlre, 508 North New Jersey street, was attacked by n negro armed with a Mg knife xlhlle near his home. The negro robbed him of a watch worth sls, and a purse that contained a few foreign coins. r. G. Saltzgaber, Twin North Mcrtdinn street. Apartment No. 13, reported that a thief entered his home and carrfi-a away a wrist watch, a silk unbrcila and a silver vanity case. The missing articles are valued at SOO. FAIL TO FIND ARTICLE SOUGHTCharles Watson, negro, 403 West Sixteenth street teas treated kindly by two white bold-up men. They halted him, searched ids pockets but did not rob him he told the police. Earl Vlney, >2O North Rnral street, met a stranger in a restaurant last night, and while walking with the man on Indiana avenue near the canal the stranger at tacked him. Vlney said the man robbed him of a watch, razor, pocketknife and a pair of gloves. William Wilson, Mr, Camp street, was attacked by a hel ! up man near his home Saturday night. Wilson was slugged and knocked down. lie called for help and the thug ran without robbing him. ARMS CONGRESS REPLICA OF CITY POLITICS IN U. S.

(Continued From Pag* One.) turned head, tiny mustache and dark complexion, full of nervous energy—M. Sarraut, minister of colonies. His remarkable career fairly glows with promise for the future in world affairs, lie Is on the tip of every tongue from Paris to Toulouse, a prosperous city in tho south of Trance, where he was born n member of the powerful family that owns I.e Peche, a daily newspaper of large circulation and wide Influence, one of the lending orguns of the radical party. Some eighteen years ago M. Sarraut was elected a member of the chamber of deputies. Ills brother Maurice Is a French senator. The Sarraut family always have henn friendly with. Cleraencean, and old Tlga, receiving the reins of government control in 1007 with characteristic gratitude put young Albert into tho home office as under secretary of state. An enemy of Clemenceau and a young man whose name is unimportant made a vicious political attack upon the old man. Senator Sarraut took up the gauntlet for his chief, and fought a duel, in which he was desperately wounded, shot by a bullet in the chest. Promotion came quickly after the duel, and we next can picture him on a steamship sailing from Marseilles with the appointment as governor general of Indochina, Franco's outermost colony, lodged in liis pocket. It was at that most difficult post M. Sarraut achieved his great fame. Ho proved a most sncessful administrator. Indo-China is one of the few French colonies that pays its own way. M. Sarraut did not cuter tho last Cleraenceau cabinet, the moderate views of the “old man’’ not being in harmony with the fiery opinions of the south of France, *: he did Join up with the Millernnd cabinet and has been minister of colonies ever Rlnce. He is the best posted man on the Far East sent by France to the conference. ItRIANO'S I'HIfUCIAV FRENCH HOME TYPE. Observe that chunky man with tho fat nock, light mustache and protruding stomach? He has a most complacent look, and good nature Is stamped on his countenance. When he passes along tlia Champs Elysee in Paris a thousand hats are lifted. He is known from one end of the French capital to the other. Not a restaurant of the Mont Martre but longß for his coming, for he is to Premier Br-aud a composite of what Pythias was to Damon, what Richelieu was to Louis XIII, what Friday was to Robinson Crusoe and what Brigadier General Sawyer is to President Harding, lie is the fame us Dr. Chatln, physician, friend nnd old-time comrade of M. Briarnl. They have knowj each other many years, and the French premier said the other night; “When Chatin Is near me I feel I am about to have a good dinner." Dr. Chatin is the type of Frenchman who never desires to go out of France. He was weaned away from Paris on the occasion of M. Briand’s first trip to Lloyd George’s country place in England, a gift to the British government from Lord Lee. Next please note that smart-appearing man with a silk hat waiting for the elevator, who looks the perfect part of an Englishman leaving St. James Club, London, at 5 o’clock in tho afternoon He is M. Fournier Sarloveze, member of the chamber of deputies and mayor of Compeigne. Next we will give some attention to a most fascinating man. one who is the most discussed personage in France—M. Philiplne Berthelot, secretary general of the ministry of foreign affairs. Those of us who participated in the Parls^peace

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY NOVEMBER 21,192 1 .

Supreme Court Takes Recess Until Dec. 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Supreme Court of the Uniied States today recessed for the Thanksgiving holiday until Monday, Dec. 5. eonference are thoroughly familiar with his unusually long face with its Greek profile. For a decade be had been the real French minister of foreign affairs, the veiled chief of every policy that emanated from the sent of the French government, a tremendeous powey in the world. Premiers come and go, but M. Berthelot stays on. Each new head has said: “I will get rid oft! at man Berthelot; but he is too powerful.” But after a few months discovery is made that Bertbelrt is France, and France is Berthelot, a truly Baizacian character. He must be told about fully, for he-is the dynamo that runs the French (lelo- 1 gation, a strange and wonderful master of intrigue and diplomacy. He is one of the four sons of Berthelot, the famous chemist who ranks in books and science with Pasteur. The Bertlielots were reared in surroundings of profound in- ; tellectuallty, and in Paris thirty five | years ago M. Philippe was looked upon as a coming man. The sudden death of , his mother, immediately followed by the death of his distinguished father, found him with the necessity of a choice of a career. He entered the French foreign j office. One of his brothers became a | business man and banker and Is the j head of Industrial Bank of Chinn, which j recently failed. Another chose to be a | philosopher and the fourth followed in the path of the father ns chemist, but it was M. Philippe who carried the name of Berthelot to new heights. Os all men at the Washington conference, he should be the most closely followed, and, strangely enough, there are not fifty men in the | Unltpd States who ever henrd of him. As Sir Oliver Lodge, psyrhist, would j have put it, “Things are not ns they seem.” This conclusion dominated after ' a visit to Washington's “Orient.” The Japanese embassy and the Chinese >g.l- ---[ tion, only two blocks apart in MassnI chnsetts avenue measure, but otherwise j as far from each other ns the distance i between Tokio and Pekin. We approached , the “open door” of the Far East with an open mind to find an English butler at the portal of the Chinese republic and an American clerk guarding the gate of the Japanese empire. Question: Dors this paradox mean that the British are backing the Chinese and that the Americans are behind the Japanese? Answer: Sir Oliver said it.

JAPS EASY TO APPROACH. ! The Japanese embassy is a tlirce-story red brick residence at 2000 Massaehu- ■ setts avenue. I went In through a rear door, and for three hours wandered from room to room talking with whom , I pleased upon any topic that came Into imy mind, asking questions, some of them almost Impertinent, and always receiving courteous and prompt replies. On the third floor I eren walked into the rooms occupied by the naval experts j who are part of the Japanese delegation ; Who and what 1 saw on the promises j follows: Lieutenant Colonel Noboru Morifa, I J. A. (“1. J. A.” stands for imperial Japanese army.) The equivalent in Engj lish for his name is Ascending. Tall, j smiling man with heavy mustache, who came to Amcrb-a when a baby, ho was reared in Seattle, where he attended the ! public schools. i Ynmato lehlhashl, which m?nns ''Mountain Market Bridge.” 1 Instantly recognised Mm ns the flue orator who, j last Tuesday, with tiro and eloquence, [ interpreted the opening session speech of Admiral Kuto. He was graduated from Harvard In 1911 and is r. professor of Japanese history and government at Leland Staifard University. Jle says there are four government run universities In Jaan-fho Imperial University in Tokio and the Tohoku, Klushtu and Kioto Universities. English language is compulsory In all of them. Masnnno Ilanlhnra, vice-minister for foreign affairs. Small, stout, speaks hesitatingly. When called “Ilanl,” tho , name he la known by nil Washington, his face broke into pleased expression. Ten ! years ago lie was r re’ary of the Japan- j esc legation here id is personally no- , qnnlnted with all of the old members of the Metropolitan Club. Sennosuko Yokota is president of bureau of legislation. Deep furrows In i firm high forehead; heavy voice; name , stands for ”111101x011101.’’ which young men of his bureau have put into Amor- : lean slang, calling him "Old On-the- : leval.” Asa poor boy be entered tie* law office of Iloshl, a noted criminal j law lawyer of Japan, who was identified with tho Scyuknl political party, and was the first of Its leaders to lie assassinated. 1 Prince Ito came next and most recently j Premier Darn. Thus Mr. Yokota is pmb- 1 ably tlie only inan on earth In direct line i to death by assassination. lie even jests j about it. Hiroshi Sato, whoso name mjans “Uni- j vernal,” is n small, slender young man j with a sprouting Mack mustache. He has a brilliant mind, and is one if Dr. A. Tnnnkodate’s aetlvo supporters in tho movement agitating Japan fur the Introduction of the Roman alphabet. He ! showed me tho strange typewriters at the embassy with Japanese characters, arms shooting ont to pi-k up tilings. As th. ; characters c.o of Chinese origin and no) Japanese, . o sentiment can be spilled in j their abol'jhment.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company. Uncle John D. Must Pay Oil Income Tax WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.—John D. Rockefeller and Mrs. Edith Hale llnrkness, who resisted payment of the Income tax on common stock distributions iu oil pipe company reorganizations, lust their appeals to the Supreme Court, of tho United States. Associate Justice Pitney today announced the affirmation of lower court.decree sustaining the levy of , the taxes. .

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M’CLURE HELD HIGH PLACE IN PUBLIC ESTEEM Speaker of Indiana House, Dead at Anderson, Filled Important Posts. Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 21.—John F. McClure, Speaker of tho Indiana House of Representatives, former member of the Indiana railroad commission and of the public service commission, twice mayor of Anderson and former judge of the Madison County Circuit Court, died at his home hero at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon following a week's illness. Mr. McClure was 68 years old. He died from complications resulting from diabetes. Mr. McClure was born near Brookville and received his education in the public schools, later attending De Pauw University for six years. lie was grnduted in 1879 and began the practice of law in Brookville, remaining there two years and then coming to Anderson where he became a member of tbe law firm of McClure & Carter, but a year later took up bis practice alone. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL. Ho then left the lnw temporarily to serve a year ns the principal of the Anderson High School. Meanwhile, he entered Republican politics, serving ns city attorney and then ns a member of the common council. lie was elected mayor of Anderson In LssO and re-elected In 18.88. While mayor he was a member of the Republican State advisory committee and iu 1890 was county chairman of Madison County. In 1892 he was elected Judge of the Circuit Court for six years and re-elected in 1902. Governor J. Frank Ilnnly appointed Mr. McClure to the railroad commission. He was reappointed in 1908 by Governor Thomas R. Marshall and retained by Governor Samuel M. Ralston. He became a member of tho public service cotnmis slon when it succeeded the railroad commission and served to the beginning of the administration of Governor James p. Goodrich. ELECTED IN 1620. Mr. McClure was elected a member of the House of Representatives in 1920. lie was the choice of Governor McCray for the speakership. Surviving Mr. McClure are two sons, Mark and Horace; two brothers, It. A. McClure of near Elwood, and Frank McClure of near Brookville, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Buckingham of Brookville. Mr. McClure's wife died four years ago.

Tho funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The ltev. I, C. Bentley, pastor of tho the First M. E. Church, will conduct services at the home. Burial will bo at Maplewood cemetery. County offices will close. The Legislature will bo represented nt the funeral. Tho death nt Anderson of John K. SlcCiuro, Speaker of the House of liepresentative*, caused considerable stir at the State lions,- today because of Its conn rtion with the proposed special session of the Legislature. Governor McCray is discussing such a session to straighten out the reformatory removal tangle. The death of Speaker McClure nn-ans thnt if a session is called it must open with the election of anew Speaker. This will probably mean a lively contest, as the new Spi nk r probably would In the Kp&akor at tho next regular session should ho be re-elected to the Assenuly. Jueob D. Mlltenherger of Munele was Mr. McCluie principal opponent for the speakership at the last regular session, but he probably would not be in the running tills time because of his efforts !n opposition to the taxation amendments to the constitution. Otto G. Flfleld of Lake t’ounty, rtialnnan of the House Committee Ways and Means, probably will be a contt: lor for the speakership. Muncie Reports 700 Families in Need Special to The Times. MI'NCIE. ind., Nov. 21 -As a tm-nnii of taking care of the 7*o families in Muncie who, In a recent survey of the city, j w ro shown to Ik- In actual need bhoause ! of the Industrial Inactivity here, ."VO citizens this morning began a systematic canvass of tho city seeking subscriptions for relief that will be needed during the winter months. The administering of this relief will be In tbe hands of a central committee to systematize the administration of the relief and every person now employed will bo asked to give a per cent of his earnings. Several business houses and theaters are giving a per cent of tiieir Income this weok to the fund. Corner Stone Laid for Gethsemane Church The Rev. W. C. Donaldson, pastor of th new Gethsemane English Lutheran Church, presided at the laying of tho corner stone yesterday afternoon for tho first building unit at Wallace and East Michigan streets. Rev. M. Grady Davis, president of the Weldner Lutheran College nt Mulberry, Ind., delivered tho address. The church when finished will cost $50,000, and the first unit which will be built; in the rear* of the church proper, will cost SB,OOO. The congregation, which was organized about ten months ago. plans to develop a Sunday school and other activities. One Unionist Killed; Sinn FeinerJVV’ounded BELFAST, Nov. 21—One Unionist was killed and a Sinn Felner seriously wounded In a revolver battle in tbe Newtowards road area of Belfast today.

Morris & Cos. Announce 10 Per Cent Wage Cut CHICAGO, Nov. 21. —Wage cuts of 10 per cent affecting all employes were announced today by Morris & Cos., packers. The reduction will go Into effect Nov. 28. The reduction will follow a recent wage slash of other packers. TWO GRANDSONS IN GAS AFFAIR Asphyxiation of Mrs. Howard, Colored, Leads to Arrest of Youths. Two grandsons of Mrs. Jennie Howard, 65, colored, 1517 Cornell avenue, widow of Thomas Howard, formerly captain of the fire department, are under arrest on vagrancy charges while the polive investigate. Mrs. Howard was taken to the city hospital yesterday, having been overcome with gas. Earl Martin, 17, and James Martin, 16, the grandsons, are said to have been in the same part of the house but were not affected by tho gs. One of the boys is said to have told the police that a man entered the house and struck him on the head, but the police could find no marks of the assault. Dr. Sumner A. Furnlss, who is tbe physician attending Mrs. Howard and is also the administrator of the estate left by her husband, said her condition was serious. The detectives say that they have information that after Dr. Furnlss finished reading Captain Howard's will to the relatives, one of the boys remarked, "If grandma was dead it would all go to us.” BROWN TO TALK ON ‘GREAT GAME’ State Librarian Speaker at Social Workers Club. Demarches C. Brown, Indiana State librarian, is to address the first meeting of the winter of the Social Workers Club tonight at the All-Souls Unitarian Church on “The Great Came." New officers of the organization have Just been elected as follows: W. A. Hacker, director of the department of attendance of the Indianapolis public schools, president: Miss Ida Reem, dean of women at Manual Training High School, vice president; Miss June Cotton of tho Indianapolis Chnritieß Association .Society, secretary, and Robert Tracy, treasurer. Committed chairmen have been appointed by the club for the ensuing year as follows: Entertainment committee. Miss Bertha I.emlng; membership committee, Mrs Vivian Greene; program committee. Robert E. Neff; publicity, Miss Mary A. Meyers: legislative. It. Waiter Jarvis; auditing, It. 11. Millikan. STATE EXPERTS MEET TUESDAY Power Plant Men to Parley at Statehouse. Engineering experts will be speakers at a meeting in tho House of Itep resent a- - tomorrow of power plant men employed in all the Stato Institutions. The meetings will bo held for the purpose of discussing moans of saving coal. It was eallod by Governor Warren X. .Me- i Cray. At tbe morning session the speakers ; will be A. A. l’otter, dean of engineering and professor of power engineering at Purdue University; and C. A. Young, professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue. In the afternoon Professor Pot- , ter wiU give another talk and C. F. Harding, professor of electrical engineering at Purdue University, will speak. Time will be given tor discussion after each talk. The Governor will preside. |

LAY HELPLESS. SMS ARIZONA HE BOSS

He Simply Was Down And Out And Couldn’t Even Move Himself, Declares Harry Scott. Harry E. Scott, a well-known mine boss, whoso address is Box 083, Tombstone, Arizona, writes: "I was down and out nearly all the timo with rheumatism and finally got to

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Hot Water Bottles, 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. Tha other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

TREASURY WILL REVISE DRASTIC PROHI RULINGS Regulations and Forms Controlling ‘Medical’ Stimulants to Be Liberalized. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A sweeping revision of prohibition bureau regulations and forms regulating the distribution of whisky and other spirits for medicinal use is about to be ordered by j the Treasury Department. I New regulations and forms greatly ! liberalizing restrictions on legitimate ! medicinal uses for all Intoxicating bev- | erages are to be wiped out or modified |in consequence with expert legal opin* | ion so that they will conform to the I Volstead law as written, and no attempt to interpret this statute on a restrictive basis. Treasury Department officials are not in sympathy with present interpretations. Present regulations of the prohibition ! office not only restrict physicians to the legal requirement of not more than one 1 pint in any ten days to a patient, but limit, the number of prescriptions which may be issued over a monthly period. Phj-slcians are given prescription blanks for whisky or spirituous liquor* in limited books. They now run 100 a month. This restriction now is viewed by treasury officials as illegal. Regulations limiting the amount of whisky which may be withdrawn by a retuil druggist arc also to be amended or wiped out. DUNLAP CLUB HOLDS SESSIONS Insurance Company Members Open Meeting Here. The semi-annual meeting of the Dunlap Club, composed of the leading producers of the Federal Savings and Insurance | Company and named in honor of the | president of the company, J. It. Dunlap, i will be held at the Hotel Lincoln Mon- ; day and Tuesday, Nov. 21 and 22. The program for the opening session in the afternoon includes an address by Dr. Dunlap, a response by J. A. Gerdou, : president of tbe club ; the reports of the secretary and treasurer of the club; reports of committees, short addresses by members on matters pertaining to the business of the club, an address on “Troubles That Aren’t,” by Dr. C. L. Marlatt and an address on “Automobile Insurance,” by H. C. Rupert. In the evening there will be a banquet at the ; hotel, with J. F. Haake presiding and with an address on “Your Opportunity,” by Ed Jackson, secretary of State, and following the banquet there will be a smoker at the homo office, the program i for which includes a vaudeville entertainment. The program for Tuesday Includes the following addresses: “The Business OullooU,” by A. L. Gordon; “The Home : Office,” C. 11. Carpenter; "Some Experiences,” C. E. Smith; “Some More I.oglsrnograpliy,” n. L. Knrns; “The Federal,” Dr. R. O. McAlexander. At a luncheon at noon there will be an address by Judge Charles F. Remy, and in the afternoon there will be addresses by XV. \V. Moris on “Y'our Company and Aline,” and G. E. Harsh on “Cooperation,” and the transaction of unfinished business. One Plague Death in Week Low Record Deaths from tuberculosis In Indianapolis last week numbered just one—the lowest figure In the memory of clerks in charge of city health department records. The one death was not from the common form of consumption, but from tubercular peritonitis. The average weekly number of deaths from tuberculosis is from five to eight. Tho low record for last week is abnormal and the total number of tubercular death* for the rear will reach the usual average, health officials said.

where I couldn’t move, eren to feed myself. My wife thought I would never get well again and she knew my condition better than anyone else. “I was absolutely helpless when my wife started giving me Tanlac and In four days I ate a hearty meal for the first time in many months. Tanlac put mo on my foot and I’m back on the Job working hard and feellug Just fine. I have gained eighteen pounds in weight, too.” Tanlac Is sold in Indianapolis by naag Drug Cos. and leading druggists everywhere.— Ad v.

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tv _ VIRGINIA T£ r sA 7 BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cig arette tobaccos, j blending MILDNESS - MELLOWNESS-AROMA j one-eleven cigarettes 20forl5* | ★ill %STRAve.

How to Make Pina Cough Syrup at Home STe no < iunl for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about $2.

Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for cougli3. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough-syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buv, put 2% ounces of Pines in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pintmore than” you can buy ready-made for three time3 the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can foci this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarso and tiyht. or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it —usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask vour druggist for “2U, ounces of with directions, and don’t accept anjfl thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind—Advertisement.

RESINOL soothinq and Healinq To stop dandruff and toss of hair and promote a healthy scalp, begin the Resinoi treatment today Trial free Dept. 13-T f Resinoi Baltiraore.Md.

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