Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1921 — Page 2

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THIEVES LOOT EXPRESS CAR OF FINE FURS Pennsylvania Line Robbery * Discovered When Train Reaches Here This A. M. PLUNDER SOUGHT HERE Valuable loot was obtained from express car No. 97, on the Columbus division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, according to a discovery made in Indianapolis last night. Tue car. filled with furs and other expensive merchandise, was en route from New York to St. Louis. What was taken will not be known until the express company checks up on the shipment when the express car reached St. Louis today. Railroad men believe the robbery was committed between Charlettsville, Ind., thirty miles east of Indianapolis, and the State avenue crossing in this city. LOCAL POLICE NOTIFIED. C. W. Homing, night terminal agent, notified the police of the robbery and two officers, were sent to the Union Depot to investigate, but the express train had left and the car entered by the thieves was en route to St. Louis by that time. It was 1 a. m. today when the police were told of the robbery. William Cowser of Columbus. Ohio, conductor of the train in making his report of the robbery said the train stopped at Charlottesville for orders aim that he walked past express car N'o. 97. at that time, and the seal was not broken on the doors. There were no windows in the car which was used as an express car for through shipments. The train due at the Union Depot at 10 p. m., was two hours late. LEAVE CAR AT STATE AVFNUE. When the train reached State avenue the crew found the block against it and a atop of a few minutes was made there. It was at that time that conductor discovered that the express car seal was broken. He investigated and in the car he discovered that the robbers had cut open packages of merchandise and that most of the packages had contained furs. As soon as the car reached the I'nion depot it was resealed. Then the train I continued on its way to St. Louis. 1 Cowser said the thieves probably left the train at State avenue as *hat was the j first stop after leaving Charlottesville and j that they closed the car door after they j got off the tram. BONES IN STO VE, HUMAN BONES Experts in Trial of French! Bluebeard Submit Some Disconcerting Testimonv. V VERSAILLES, Nov. 24.—Two experts ; put on the stand by the prosecution in \ the trial today of Henri Landru, alleged j “•Bluebeard." stated that human flesh ! burned very rapidly and that the bones ; found in the stove in I.nndru's villa at i Gambais were undoubtedly human bones. | They said the bones Lore the marks of ! metal hacksaws. A previous witness tes- j tilled to selling Landru hacksaws. Several boxes, containing a skull and [ bones of a finger, feet, human teeth and j other parts of the human anatomy, were ; produced by the prosecution. Clashes were expected between Landru’s j counsel and the prosecution regarding in- i cineratlon of human bodies in Landru's ! stove. Before the bone experts testified the! prosecuting attorney reported that in- j vcstigatlons carried out at the Gambais; villa. April 29, 1919. showed there were blood stains on a cellar door, which expert* were unable to say positively was human blood.

CITIZENS SEIZE HOUSEPROWLER Man on Porch Will Explain in City Court. A prowler in the neighborhood of Twenty-Eighth and Annetta streets was arrested early today after he had been eaught by Harry Williams, B\o West Twenty-Eighth street, and other persons living in the neighborhood. The man was on the front porch of the residence of John Crabb, TwentyEighth and Annetta streets, when he was gurrounilfc‘l by ten men who had joined the pursuit. The man said hi.: name was William Ballenger, li), 1755 West New York street. He is held on a vagrancy charge until the police investigate. License Bureau Closed, Elopers Land in Jail An elopment ended today before the wedding license was obtained and as a result John Doolin, 20, Is under arrest on ihe charge of vagrancy, and Miss Bessie Rockwell, IS, is held at the detention home. The couple eloped from their homes at Decatur, 111., yesterday and came to Indinnapolls to get married. The clerk's office was closed and they were unable to obtain the wedding license. They went to the home of Mrs. Kutb Craig. 2739 North Denny street an aunt of Doolin, and it was there that the police found them today. Marriage Licenses Frank Taylor. Holland. Ohio 32 Mary Gray. 93S S. State st 29 Frank Hurley. 1418 Spann av 24 Mary Brader, 15S S. Elder st 23 Harrv McMullen, Valiev Mills 22 Mary Sellars, Valley Mills 18 Fred Backer. 2902 Central nr 2fl Jennie Peck. 202 N. Belle View Place 22 Edward Pnronier. 313 Temple av 31 Estella Miller. Tenth and Main 29 John Rademarker. ,1033 Willow Drive 30 Ida Yux, R. R. F 20 Harry Campbell. South Bend. Ind —. 25 Margaret Theiss, 530 Centennial 5t.... 20 Elmer Muller. 3200 W. Michigan st.. 27 lva Sinelnan, 451 S. Keystone av 31 John Duncan. 34 S. Bradley st 37 Elsie Greene. 118 W. Twenty-Seventh 20 Max Brandtnan. N. New Jersey st. 22 Esther Talkington,-1523 N. New Jersey Ift James Dawson. 1412 Prospect st 24 Helen Foullois. 1028 Dawson st 18 Farris Moses. 1440 Roosevelt 31 Mary Dupes. 340 E. Twenty-Sixth 20 Chester Skinkle, 284 Miley av 32 Denora Everett, 284 Miley av 33 William Damico. Cincinnati, 0hi0.... 23 Lena CaroseUi, 1212 Edgemont av... 21 Charles Bolin. I.lmlen Hotel 39 Thefcla Hull. 1582 Ashland av 48 Harry Mum. South Bend 20 Susan Column. 2741 Stuart st 19 Clarence Geiger. 710 E. Walnut 5t.... 29 Mabel Layer, 815 E. Tenth st 21 Fred Hadley. 238 Coltter st 21 F.lsie Davenport, 238 Collier st IS Harry Roberts. 402 Drexel st 33 Haxei Mickener, 25S Eastern av 20 Waiter Roth. Champaign, 111 32 Delight Rmnbeau, 015 E. 22nd 5t.... 31 Roy Rapert. 819 Sanders st 20 Gertrude llartineg, 718 S. Noble st... 24 Ernest Eastridge. 83" N. Jefferson av. 37 Adah Eddison. 509 Dorman st 39 OUle Lund, 217 McClain st 3ft Bertha Jackson. 1205 Martin st 34 Francis Bartbolome. 2240 Parker av.. 27 Melba Craj croft, 2302 Brookside av.. 22

ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A MOUSE

i Miss Dorothy Mint'o, who plays the title role of ‘‘The Hotel Mouse" at the Queen theater, London, gives an amusing illustration of what might happen if she herself had an encounter with a small rodent.

CITY REFLECTS KINDLY SPIRIT OF HOLIDAY (Conlinned From Page One.) ! attend no Sunday schools, receive no religious instruction at home. “Is American home life and the control ' of children by their parents loose and lax? Two significant customs have re- | cently entered our higher social circles; j indeed, what we call our respectable circles, first excessive sensuality of move- ! meat and of suggestive rhythm in modI ern dancing, and second the custom of ] public smoking by women. Both of these i tendencies have come from the very low- | est stratas of society. Milady of the J upper 400 and all of her beautiful and i attractive daughters have of late been | taking lessons from their fallen sister of ; the slums. She has taught them how to ; smoke and how to dance. The underj world has of late set the pace and pro- ! vided the accepted standard of what is j correct. A land of hardship made us ' great. Is the land of pleuty forgeting j God? ; “Contrast the America of our forefathers i with the America of today, the rigors of | a New England winter of the early 17 I century with a steam heated luxuriously appointed apartment of today. I can [fancy the embodied spirit of our fathers j rising toiluy viewing their children and [ their beloved America saying in the i words of our first text "God hath <aused i me to be fruitful in the land of my uf- | Motion,” but with a pained look pleading with his children living in a land of plenty in the words of our second text ‘when thou shaß have eaten and be full beware lest thou forget God.’ ” The Rev. J. A. Henderson, pastor of tho First United Presbyterian Church was the spe&ker at the union services at the j Broadway Church. His theme was ‘ The ! Exalted Nation.” Thanksgiving, he salu, j is a very appropriate occasion to Inquire [ into the standing of the nation before I God. Righteousness in fundamental law, in statutory law and in the administration of the law is the basis for the exaltation of the nation, he said, j In order that the nution may be kept j up to this exalted standard It is necessary that the nation's moral code be taught in i the public schools and that the Christian citizenship insist upon its practice in practical politics and governmental administration, the Rev. Henderson declared. The products of such application of righteousness, he said, will lie the lifting of the nation from corruption and { crime and to the honorable distinction j of the country among the nations of the world and to the favor of Almighty God. The services at the Broadway Methodist Church were participated in by the First United Presbyterian, the Moravian Episcopal and the Sutherland Presbyterian Cbujc'nes. Mrs. Margaret. While, Miss Dorothy Goshell, C. M. C. Hogue and I-aul Cochley, forming the quartet of the Broadway Methodist Church, sang. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Wlllhite. Ralph Whitaker played several cornet solos. The Rev. George Savary of the First j Congregational Church, delivered the; Thanksgiving day sermon at a union service of nine churches at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. There was special music. Members of the First Presbyterian, First Friends, Memorial Presbyterian, First United Presbyterian, College Avenue Baptist, Third Christian,

FRENCH BLUEBEARD MURDERS ELEVEN

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Henri Desire Landru, the “Bluebeard of Gainbais." is on trial in Palis changed with the murder of eleven persons, ten of whom were women whom he is said to have promised marriage. He is accused of having burned the bodies of his alleged vietinhp and to have buried the remains iu the yard of bis home at Gamhais, near Paris. The picture shows French detectives 'korkiug under orders from the Prefect, digging iu the yard of Landru's home for the remains of his alleged victims.

First Congregational and Fourth Presbyterian Churches attended. The offering taken will be given to the Near East Relief and the Home for Aged Women. Brightwood M. E., School Street M. E., Brightwood Congregational and Calvary Baptist Churches Joined in services ut the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. R. A. Ragsdale, pastor of the Brightwood M. E. Church, delivered the sermon. Union services of the Thirty-First Street Baptist, St. Paul M. E., Homo Presbyterian and Seventh Christian churches were held at the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church. A special musical program was given by the choir of the church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Frank L. Hovls. Five churches will hold union services jat the Riverside M. E. Church tonight, i at which the Rev. W. O. Trueblood. pastor of the First Friends Church, will de- | liver a sermon on "Some Reasons for j Thanksgiving.” The churches which will | Join in the services are the Riverside iM. K , the Unity Methodist, the Union ! Congregational, tho Riverside Baptist and i the International Holiness Church. i A group of churches composed of the West Washington M. K., West Washiug- . ton Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren j and West Park Christian will hold their I community Thanksgiving service In the West Park Christian Church this evej ning. There will be special music by lo- ! cal quartettes and a large choir. The Rev. iC. G. Baker, pastor of the West Park j Christian Church will deliver the Thanksi giving address on the subject "Conservj lug a Nation’s Gratitude." Chicago Police Board Starts Investigation of Protected Vice j CHICAGO, Nov. 24 The police committee of the Chicago city council today began an Investigation of charges by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe that vice is being protected by the police department. Chief of Police Chnrk-s F ,*zniorrls, as the probe began, announced ihnt the police department welcomes tho inquiry. Crowe's charges were made as an outgrowth of the feuil between Chief Fitztnorris and the State's attorney which has stirred political circles. Both Crowe and Fitzmorris were members of Mayor Thompson’s political organization. It is understood that Fitzmorris lias the support of the mayor iu the present controversy. Artillerymen Seek Substitute for Spurs HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. 24.-—With "horseless" field artillery how can a field artillery officer with propriety wear spurs and carry- a riding crop, and without these articles of personal adornment what does life hold of Joy for an artilleryman ? These questions are agitating the commissioned personnel of the field artillery branch of the service stationed in Hawaii since that arm became “motorized.” A return to the swagger stick appears probable as one way out, but for spurs no satisfactory substitute is in sight. !

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.

RADIO WORLD PACT, OBJECT OF CONFERENCE International Agreement Will Be Sought for Settlement of Disputed Points. YAP ISLAND INVOLVED i ! WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—An international agreement covering the radio communications of the world will be one of the important objects to be sought before the conference on limitation pf armaments comjiletes its work, it was learned from high sources today. This involves, as a primary factor, the island of Yap, It was stated. The settlement of this one question, while of extremely high importance in itself, is also so closely related to the armament and Far Eastern phases of the whole discussion that an agreement will go far toward the success of the parley. So intensely has the armament side of the parley been stressed that such details as this have been relegated to tne background, although they must lie considered in order to reach a complete settlement of the difficulties harrnssing the world, it is said. CONTROL IS NOT SOUGHT. In seeking an international agreement, It is stated that no question of international control is compiled. The big nations having most at stnke will simply strive to reach some understanding which will govern the use of radio communications, just as trade anil i other privileges have been made the sul*- J Ject of negotiations in the past. Especially interested besides this conn- ' try, will be Great Britain and Jaian. 1 Just as these three are principally con ! cerned in the naval problem and for nll most the same reasons. Japan's interj est is obvious. She is an islund nation striving for domination in the Fur East, and at present with her thumb on the main artery of what may be a high station in future-—Yap. The British position may tie gauged it is pointed out, by a glance at her present naval situation alone. ’l'he British have naval bases in every part of tho world, including China, the Straits and other far flung points. NAVAL BASES GREAT AID. i It was these naval bases, strung together on a network of cables communication. that enabled the British fleets to cover the seven seas in the recent war. With cables cut in a future emergency, the next reliance would bo the radio. Aside from the strategic value, the radio will shortly figure more and more in tho commercial expansion of the great ! nations, hence some understanding is re garded ns highly Decessu y to the peace ' of the world. The subject is expected to be brought j iup as soon as the primary matter of | I armaments and the Far East are clear. | LAHR WARNS j GIRLS TO WALK STRAIGHT PATH’ Failure of William Pointer lo Appear in Court Decides Action.

Tho failure of William Poyntor, who in charged with contributing to the delinquency of Louise Fnulkucr. 225 North Keystone avenue, to appear in the Juven lie court yesterday afternoon in th case of I,ester Love, 144 North Arsenal avenue, also charged with contributing to the delinquency of the Faulkner girl, and Mrs. Rose Goetz. 737 Lord street, charged with the neglect of her 2-yenr-oid daughter, Ruth, resulted in Judge Frank J. Lahr tnkiug the Goetz and Love cases under advisement. The three were arrested about two months ago after Mrs. Goetz was taken in an unconscious condition to a home on Cornell avenue early In the morning of Sept. 23 following a (lance, an automobile party in which whisky or “white mule” figured. Mrs. Goetz, who is 19 nud is n mother, testified yesterday she has been separated for some time from her husband. She claimed that slie went automobile riding following a dance at Thirtieth and Illinois streets, and after drinking something which she characterized ns whisky or grape Juice, “with something in it." was unconscious for more than eight hours After she was removed to the city hospital, where she stayed for two days There was no evidence introduced show ing any immoral conduct. The court was informed that Poynter was not. in court because he is under arrest at Louis vllle, Ky., on n charge of vehicle taking. Judge Lahr stated that the two w'omen were Just “girls" and deplored the fact that Mrs. Goetz had separated from her husband. The court warned the trio to “walk the straight and narrow path." Judge Landis’ Sister Dead of Influenza LOOANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 24.—Miss Katherine Landis, 80, sister of Federal Judge Landis, was dead here today. She died of influenza.

NEW ‘IMMORTALS’ IN AMERICAN ACADEMY

HENRY PENNELL. CHARLES DANA GIBSON. HENRY BACON. Henry Bacon, famous architect, born in Waseka, 111.; Charles Dana Gibson, noted illustrator, born in Roxbury. Mass., and Joseph Pennell, the world’s leading etcher, horn in Philadelphia, have been chosen as the three new “immortals” in a mail ballot, in which every one of the forty-seven members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters took part. The ballot was world wide. The membership of the Academy, of which Elihu Root, Brand Whitlock, former President Woodrow Wilson and other famed characters are members, is now fifty, the maximum number. They succeed John Burroughs, who died March 29, 1921; Abbott Thayer, who died May 20, 1921, and Barrett Wendel, who died Feb. 28, 1921.

'ALBOTT MAY i APPEAL FROM JURY’S VERDICT Owls’ Chief Found Guilty of Violating Mann White Slave Act. John W. Talbott of South Bend, supreme president of the order of Owls, was found guilty of violating the Mann white slave act by a jury In Federal Court yesterday. The jury was out just one hour and two minutes. Talbott was charged with having induced Miss Pearl Bagley of Topeka, Kan., to come to South Bend in October, 1920, for immoral purposes under the guise of interesting her in organization work of the Owls. Judge Albert It. Anderson permitted Talbott to go on his present bond of SIO,OOO for a few days until the defendant [ ami# his atorneys have time to consider | whether or not they wish to carry the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals at j Chicago on appeal. 1 It is understood that .Talbott is ile- ! droiis of fighting the case through to the j bitter end. The maximum penalty for j the offense of which he was found guilty I is five years imprisonment and a tine ot i $5,000. j The case which lasted for three days j brought out the most sensational evi- ! donee introduced in Federal Court in years Miss Bagley, star witness for the Government, told a tale of mistreatment and Indignities heaped upon her by Talbott revolting In the extreme. Talbott did not take the stand iu his own liehalf, his defense consisting almost wiiolly of testimony given by women employes of the Owls tending to discredit the story of the prosecuting witness. VON HINDZE ON WAY TO MOSCOW Former German Minister to Russia Will Return. RIGA. Nov. 21—Herr Von Ilindze. for met- German minister at Moscow, left here today for the Soviet capital Ho said lie was not making the trip in an official capacity but desired to study conditions at Moscow. Von liinilze, as ; the former Russian czar's German nil- I junct, was looked on ns one of the fore most German diplomats. Lenin and M. Tchitcherln. Bolshevist foreign minister, urged Berlin to ap point Von Hindze in place of Herr Wie j denfelci, the present German represent- i ntive at Moscow. It was believed liero that Von Hindze i was going to the Soviet capital as the representative of Hugo Stinnes, German j financier. Von lilndze will take part i unofficially in the conference at Irkutsk j between Mongolia and the Indian states convoked by the Russian Soviet. Von Hindze will vlst Japan and Atner- j lea next spring, he said.

WOMAN FIRES ON, POLICE, DIES Bootlegger Jailed After Pistol Fight. DECATUR. 111., Nov. 24. Mary IMdrago 35, alleged booze runner who was shot by police Inst uight when she resisted arrest, died In a local hospital today. Local polico were informed a now Dodge car would deliver a load of liquor here within a few days. They wore on the lookout for the machine and last night discovered It standing on the street. They approached to investigate and were tired upon. Officer Fred Mcece, who was powder burned by the shot, returned the fire ! and the woman fell forward, shot in the breast. Her gun had jammed before she , could fire a second time. Ten gallons of j liquor were found in the ear. The worn i an'x husband, Jacob Dldrago, had left the car to make some purchases when the officers approached. Didrago is in Jail. KID GLOVES CUKE. To make klq gloves look like new after they have been eleaned, rub over ; With the white of egg. i

A Message So Feeble Old. People Erie, Pa.—“l am nearly 80 years old, and influenza left me weak, rundown and nervous so I could hardly keep around and do my work. I tried different remedies but did not seem to gain. I read about Vino! and tried a bottle. In a few days I began to recuperate and it certainly did me a world of good. I feel much better and stronger in every way. My sister, ■who is 86 vears old, has also taken Vinol with excellent results. ’—Mrs. Julia M. IRathbun, 1010 French Street, Erie, Pa. YiHoI Creates strength and rebuilds wasting tissues. We agree to help you with Vinol or return your money, HENRY J. HUDER, Druggist, Indianapolis.

Hold-up Is Master f but Jailer Is King , Says Mrs. Kruse The numerous robberies reached a high point in, the absconding of the Marion County jailer with a considerable amount of money moved Mrs. B. E. Kruse, , r ,22 North New Jersey street, to write these lines: Os nil tlie burglars and hold-up men. And petty thieving there Is no end; They rob the groceries, and the banks. For tilling stations they’re rcnl cranks: Only u burglar can to"b the mull, | But it takes a Jailer to rm the Jail. 1 PERSONNEL OF ARMS SESSION CHIEF FACTOR (Continued From Page One.) mental processes are so adjusted that no other method of presentation is possible. Mr Balfour has nothing in his maketip (if the self-seeking politician, for he I accepts office merely to serve and not from inclination. And because he is as j he is we find tho public career of this | remarkable roan stretching back almost ' continuously to the Berlin congress of I 187S. It is true he springs from a family, having for its background centuries ! of distinguished service, but even if he ' had come from forgotten sons of toil' he probably would lie not different than he i is as we know - him. assures measure OF .SUCCESS. Perhaps it is fortunte that the Balfour ! type is dominant iu this conference. It means some measure of success even if something more to be desired fails to ; materialize. It means there will lie a sincere effort to meet one another in an j attitude of conciliation and compromise. ; anil a recognition of the rights and j opinions of others. The President him- j self called the conference together much ; In this spirit. Here and there we find a \ } cynical critic abroad attributing some unworthy motive to us for having done | this groat and useful thing. To these i Philistines our ambassador to Italy, i Richard Washburn Child, has given ad- j mirable answer. In a recent statement to the Italian people, Mr. Child said. “It arose wholly from a demand on the j part of the people of the United States. ! This was a spontaneous demand. There j was no propaganda creating any public opinion. It came from the hearts and the good common sense of the* people, j Various groups of our population made j It clear to the President that the wish of J the United States was to give the oppor- i t unity to the powerful nations to do something to take from the shoulders of the people of the world the terrible economic burden—the taxes and the waste of unlimited armaments.” And again Mr. Child said: “It was the voice of the people, who, having unpnralelled resources for war at their command, are intelligent enough to Invito cither peoples of the world to Join tn finding a way to use these resources for the purposes which come from uninterrupted jeaoe.”

And of that spirit and high purpose j (lie strangers within onr gates must now feel convinced. Our spokesmen have not only said It, but our chief delegate has J given concrete proof of our sincerity by proposing an immediate reduction of ar- ; mil incuts, which Is surely not more to j our advantage than that of Great Britain i and Japan. If the world ever is to come to its senses it can only lie by putting forward lenders who are willing to give ns well as take, to yield ns well as to insist. Today that is the temper of the people, and let us hope is to lie that of those who seek to serve them in high places—Copyright, 1921, by I'ublic Ledger Company.

Hebrew Congregation Services Tomorrow The regular weekly evening Sabbath services of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will be hold tomorrow evening at Tenth and Delaware streets. Services commence sharply at 8 o'clock and the public is extended an invitation to attend. Kabul Morris M. Feuerlieht will occupy Hie putplt. His subject for the evening will lie. "Is America Religious— The Thanksgiving Afterthought." In addition to the sermon anil services the choir will render several numbers.

JAPAN REVEALS DOUBLE MOTIVE IN DIPLOMACY Will Protect Her Claims in j China and Check Old Policy of Russia. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Japan's course of Far East diplomacy in the Washington conference has a double motive, it was revealed today. The twin aims of the Japanese statesmen are: 1. To protect all the "rights” and claims that Japan has established in . China in the past. I 2. To prevent Russia from attempting 1 at any time, in' the future, the resurrec- • tion of her old policy of absorbing Moilj golia and Manchuria. j At the beginning of the World War, j when the territorial aggrandizement ! schemes of imperialistic Russia were in I full swing, the Russians were in fair , way to establish ground work for the I annexation of Mongolia and the doiniuaj tion of Manchuria. Russia, with the involuntary consent if Pekin, had established a "moral protectorate” over Mongolia An independent government had been established in Mongolia under the tutelage of Russia and the Russian government lind prorn- ! ised to secure integrity. Control of Mongolia by Russia put the Russians in a strategic position to overrun Manchuria ; through economic penetration or commer- ! cial aggrt>ssions. Since the beginning of the World War ■ the old Mongolian government hits eolj lapsed uml Mongolia re-entered the Chinese fold, taking her old place as an out-and-out Chinese province. Russia was too busily engaged with war and domestic strife to pay any atteption to her old territorial ambitions. But after the creation of the Bolshevist government, red soldiers were sent into outer Mongolia. ‘LEAVE IT ALONE; WARNS PRIEST Rev. McGinnis Asks Protection for One Constitution. WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.—A warning to statesmen and law makers not to meddle with the constitution of the l nited States was given here today by the Rev. Dr. William F. McGinnis of Brooklyn, who preached the sermon at. the thirteenth annual Pan American mass. "If to lighten taxes no other plan be available but to take from Congress the power 'to provide and maintain a navy,’ then the eighth section of the constitution must stand and we will cheerfully pay the taxes," declared Dr. McGinnis. The priest further declared that the fourth section of the constitution, designed to protect the American home from u urea so uable searches and seizures, should stand even if it is necessary to’ repeal the eighteenth amendment.

State Alumni Hold Their Annual Dinner The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Indiana Alumni Association, Phi Kappa Psi. representing graduates of D e Pauw, Purdue and Indiana Universities, at the (la.V poo I Hotel Inst night, was attended by more than 200 persons. Will A. Hough of Greenfield, Ind., presided, and the principal address was made by D. G. Swnnneil of Champaign, ill. national president of the fraternity. Other speakers were Thomas A. Cookson, Bloomington. Ind., national secretary; William L. Taylor, and Taylor E. Groninger, Indianapolis.

For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub ou a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness anil pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment | made with oil of mustard. It has ail j the strength of the old-fashioned mus--1 tard piaster without the blister. J Nothing like Musterole for eroupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. j 35 and fir, cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER EM I fxPEcrllr I I rMOTHERS^ , I L fj° r Three Generation* J Have Made Child-Birth, f ill I Uuj) Easier By Using yjfSSUffc * nT ro Booklet oh Mothikhsodandthb blit „ n | Ikaoficld Rebu lator Cos.. Dirt. *-p. Atlanta.c*.

Colds Become Serious mmSk quinine Cures Within 24 Hours C AFEGUAKD xyiiiut Li Grippe ted iu ° diaptrm rfab. Wien weather u variable, when yea hive expeted yaartelf, become chilled tlirotph or walked in damp iheee—don’t delay. Get C. B. Q. quickly. Fortify against the consequence* of a wnoui Cold, Depend on Hill’*—Standard remedy for two renerzhoni. Tablet form. Quickeil to acL Demand red box btariaf Mr. HiD’i partrait and ligaature. At All Druggists—3o Cruft W. a. HILL COKTAXT, Btreotr twef

.Soothinq And HcAlinq Forskin Disorders SO WEAK SO NERVOUS I How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—“l suffered terribly with backache and headache all time, was so weak and nervous fpr* could not do mv was deficient and TJj irregular periods. i? 0, had done for others and decided to give it a trial. I got good results from its use so that lam now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my triends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. ’’—Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, “the blues,” irritability end backache arise from some displacement or derangement of a woman's system. Mrs. Phillips’ letter proves that no other remedy is so successful as Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound

FOR WOMEN ONLY Heed This Mother’s Advice. South Bend. Ind. —“Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women that I can recommend. I found it very helpful during expectancy. I took the ‘Favorite Prescription' twice and it was of great benefit to me each time: it gave me strength and kept me in perfect health. I would advise all prospective mothers to give it a trial."— Mrs. Lillian Nye, 514 E. Monroe St. Health is most important to you. Do not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's now, in tablets or liquid, from your druggist, or send 10c for trial pkg. of Tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ or write for free medical advice.—Advertisement. RED PEPPER FOR COEDS IN CHEST, Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold, loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest rellof. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Ilowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. — Advertisement.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid—tongue conted—-appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should taka Olive Tablets. I)r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a subsitute tor calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive, oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c, —Advertisement,