Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1921 — Page 2

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HOLDS GERMANY HAS NO PLACE IN CONFERENCE ‘What Is There for Her to Discuss?’ Asks French Chief Delegate. TERMS ALREADY FIXED WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—" Why should Germany be admitted to a conference of nations? What is there for her to discuss ?’’ This, in effect, was the attitude of Rene Viviani, nominal head of the French delegation today, toward the proposal to include Germany in an association of nations. The Frenchman made his reply pertinent to a possible meeting next year. Germany, Viviani said, had no further interest in the Pacific; Germany has only to fulfill the terms of the Versailles treaty to be disarmed to the satisfaction of every one; Germany had her opportunity for full discussion of finances at Wiesbaden with Loucher. France, Viviani said, would like fair warning before Germany gets into any conclave; France wants to bring up a battery of experts with facts and figures. As for the present conference only two results are expected by the French —an agreement regarding capital ships, and a resolution regarding China. The more optimistic of a somewhat depressed delegation consider that a third result, in ternatlonal indorsement of France's n-.1-itary itary policy, has already been readied. But dally facts are contradicting this Idea. MOUNT SERMON STILL MODEL *Y. W.’ Staff Members Told of Lasting Value of Discourse of Ages. Dr. W. O. Trusblood, pastor of the First Friends Church made the seventh of a series of talks on the subject. "The Seri mon on the Mount" before staff members of the Young Women's Christian Association yesterday afternoon. He said “the fundamental principles of the Sermon on the Mount works as well today as they did one thousand years ago or as they will ten thousand years hence; that they will work in individual life or in affairs of the Y. W. C. A.; in the business of the city administration as well as in the affairs’of the State or Nation, because this sermon was giren not only to the age but to the ages.” Lectures, parties and club meetings are scheduled at the Y. W. C. A. this week. The organization of three new clubs In the Whittier School, the Lincoln School and the Horace Mann School, respectively, will be in charge of Miss Florence Jay, director of this department of girl reserve work. This will bring the total num- j ber of clots up to nineteen, with an ap- I proximate membership of 600. Young women who act as club leaders will meet in a conference at the Association build- ; ing Thursday morning. Included in the group are Mrs. Mord Carter, Miss Charlotte Lesh, Mrs. D. 11. Smith. Miss Isabelle Downing. Mrs. Perry Lesh, Mrs. Guy Wachstetter, Miss Margaret Evans. Miss Margaret Smalley, Mrs. I. W. Collins and Miss Lucille Jones. The grade school reserves will attend a aupper Thursday evening, which will be followed by a basket-ball game with girls from the Chriatamore Settlement. Miss Georgia Beatch will act as coach for the Y. W. C. A. team. The game is open to the public. High school members of the Girl Reserves will resume their regular meetings following the change necessitated by the Thanksgiving holiday. Girls from Shortridge High School will meet on Wednesday afternoon to discuss a program of service to be carried out in the near future. The initiation of thirty new members nnd a skating party with boy friends as guests will follow a supper to be given by the Technical Club Friday evening. The I. G. G. Girls, one of the largest social clubs among Industrial girls, will 1 hold their monthly party Friday evening. Miss Hilda Kirkman will have charge of a program of music. Monday noon, during the lunch hour Mrs. Don D. Tullis gave a program of songs before the girls at the Indianapolis Glove Company. She sang. “Wake Up.” “Colleen of My Heart” and “Secret Languages.” ]

JUDGE SAYS RICH TIPPLERS IMMUNE Discharges Restaurant Owner in Tiger’ Case. “Why hare the -wine cellars of the rich never been touched In this town: the poor and the humble are punished for haring a small amount of liquor erery day,” thundered John Robbins, special judge today In city court, as he decidedly stamped “discharged"’ on an affidavit charging Sam Kcby with operating a “blind tiger.” Koby, who owns a restaurant and wholesale tobacco house at 427 West Washington street, came to police headquarters on Sept. 12, and surrendered after four half-pints and a pint of bended whiskey had been found In a cache under the floor of his restaurant by police and Federal officers, lie said fce had been In Greenfield at the time the .liquor was found. At the trial today, a I mysterious employe called “Winstead” I came forward and took the blame from Koby. Koby was arrested on four previous occasions this year. At the present time he Is undergoing Investigation by the grand Jury on charges oi receiving stolen goods and conspiring to commit a felony Records In the city clerk’s office show the Koby was convicted of operating a “blind tiger” on July lo and fined SIOO and costs. Attempt to End Life May Be Successful Physicians at the city hospital today stated that Arthur Long, 41, Sl6 Highland avenue, a street car motorman who shot himself Saturday night, is still In a critical condition. The bullet entered near his heart. Long shot himself after failing to gain admittance to the home of William Boelktng, 924 East Fifteenth street, where Mrs. Long is employed as a housekeeper. Long and his wife have been separated for two years and Mrs. Long obtained a divorce from him Oct. 24. Search Reveals Gold of Plundered Ship SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—Chests suspended from the hull, water pipes and other nooks and crannies of the liner Bonoma today gave forth a golden stream of English sovereigns, part of the loot of $125,000 In gold stolen from the ship's ■pedal tank while en route here from Australia. In all, more than $102,000 of the stolen gold has been recovered and the search continues. A number of the members of the crew are being questioned and arrests are expected.

President Harding to Spend Christmas Quietly at Capitol WASHINGTON, Nov. 29—President narding plans to spend Christmas quietly at the White House, it was officially announced this afternoon.

CASE PRESENTS QUEER TANGLE Five Men Are Held Here for Train Hold-up in Illinois. Local Federal officials know nothing concerning the charges against the five men held in the Marlon County jail after being given a hearing before Clyde Randel. United States commissioner at Terre Haute, on charges of being Implicated in the robbery of an Illinois Central train near Paxton. 111., on Nov. 7. As the crime was committed In Illinois the prisoners undoubtedly will be tried in the Illinois Federal Court, Federal officials say. It is not even known here by what proceedings the defendants were taken before Mr. Randel. Yesterday the body of Steve Ferguson, negro, whose death several weeks ago resulted In the arrests of the five men, was exhumed from Crown Hill cemetery on order of Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner. and an examination was made by Dr. George R. Christian, deputy coroner. It was found that Ferguson died as the resuit of a bullet which entered bis chest Just above the heart. Ferguson’s body was found in the bushes at the side of the road near Rockville a few days after the train robbery. At the time It was believed he had been killed in a running battle between two bands of bootleggers, but postal officials believe he was killed in the fight with the train crew at the time of the hold-lip and that his body was brought to a point near Rockville and thrown into the bushes by the roadside. The five men who are held In Jail here In default of bonds of SIO,OOO are, James Hill, 1115 North Capitol avenue; Frank Wolfa, 1041 Chadwick street; Vernon Jones, 811 North Senate avenue and Garrett Osborne, 647 Indiana avenue, and Joseph Burnett. 1014 South West street. KIWANIS CLUB IN ALL-DAY SESSION Interest Will Be Stirred at Meeting. To stimulate ?n interest in their organization over the State, the Kiwanis district trustees will meet in Indianapolis Wednesday for an all-day session to be held at the Hotel Severin. John L. Bromert, newly elected governor of the Indiana district, will preside. Beside the trustees the district officers and Col. J. L. McCulloch of Marion, past district governor, will attend the meeting. More than forty visiting Kiwanians are expected. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club will entertain the visitors at noon luncheon which will take the place of the regular weekly club luncheon. At 6:30 p. in., the local club will give a dinner in the Rain bow Room of the Severin for the State officers and trustees. Frank Cotnerford, prominent Chicago Kiwaulan, will givo an address at the dinner. The meeting of the district trustees will be the first since J. N. Bromert became head of the organization in Indiana.

OFFICER IS PUT ON PROBATION Testimony Shows Johnson \V as in the Wrong. The board of public safety put Patrolman Robert Lee Johnson on probation for a month following his trial upon charges of conduct unbecoming an officer today. Several minor promotions and appointments also were made. Patrolman Johnson was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer In affidavits filed by Bert Cox, Mrs. Martha Cox and William M. Elder, all of 117 Shelby street, several weeks ago. They swore that Johnson came to the Cox home, where Elder boarded, and threatened Elder Sinless he got out of town. The testimony today showed that the Coxes, Elder and Johnson have been involved In family troubles fur some time. Johnson said he thought Elder hnd caused Mrs. Johnson to separate from him. Mrs. Johnson and Elder denied this. Firemen were promoted to the rank of chauffeur as follows: Henry Gendren of Truck Cos. 27. James O’Reilly of Squad Cos. 2, Harold Morgan of Pumper Cos. 16. Renzll Williams of Pumper Cos. No. 16, and Morris Moreland of Truck Cos. 25. Patrolmen Ray Howell and Omar Lee were promoted to trafflcmen nnd Traf-fic-man John Stump was raised to detective sergeant. Miles J. Padgett and George G. Mueller were appointed patrolmen and William Deeker and William A. Petty, substitute fireman. During the week ending Nov. 2C, 127 permits for building valued at $436,178 were Issued, the report of Building Commissioner Walter B. Stern showed. GRANDJURYTO SIFT RANK C .SE Will Take LTp Beech Grove Cashier’s Reputed Shortage. The Marlon County grand Jury today was prepared to prof the alleged shortage of Henry Schroenroek, cashier of the Beech Grove Btate Bank, which was closed Saturday on orders of Charles W. Camp, State bank commissioner. Prosecutor William P. Evans sal-d that the grand Jury will take up the investigation at once. In the meantime Mr. Schoenrock is in the Marion Counts Jail because of his failure to give bond in the sum of SIO,OOO. He was arrested Saturday night and has been in Jail since. Mr. Camp said following an examination by the bank examiners that $52,554.06 of the nearly $123,000 total deposits of the bank in public money and is protected by surety company and personal bonds. That protects all public money, he said. Legion Weekly Has Established Offices The American Legion Weekly has established offices at the national headquarters of the legion In the Meridian Life bnllding, according to an announcement at the headquarters. John T. Wlnterieh of New York, managing editor of the magazine, has come to Indianapolis and will remain here about two months. It was announced that the method of distribution of the magazine has been changed so that disabled men in hospitals and vocational schools will receive it through legion posts. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Dayp, Druggists refund monev if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.—Advertisement.

AGREEMENT ON POSTAL RIGHTS PLEASES CHINA Withdrawal of Unfair Competition Helps Nation Considerably. TAX LIMIT IS IRKSOME By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The agreement reached by the nine powers to give up postal privileges in China will greatly delight the Chinese people and greatly encourage the government at Pekin. The presence of postoffices conducted by foreign governments has been more than a mortification; it has been a real injury to the home government. China has had competitors in a matter which in other countries is the government monopoly. The agreement to withdraw these privileges is in harmony with the spirit of I the conference; it is additional proof that the keynote struck by Secretary Hughes | ou the first day of the session is to run through the entire proceedings. While China is securing numerous concessions, it must be remembered that she had a large number of grievances. PROTESTS LIMIT ON CUSTOM DUTIES. One of the most obnoxious limitations against which she protests is the restriction placed upon her custom duties. One of her ?arly treaties restrains her from levying a tariff of more than five per cent on imports. Os course, she never entered into any such treaty voluntarily —no nation would of her own volition make any such surrender of her taxing power. As soon as this treaty was published ail the other nations, great and small, claimed the same privilege under the "most favored clause.” If the spirit thus far manifested continues to dominate the conference, there wtU be a modification of this restriction. In fact, China may expect a removal of ail discriminations that interfere with ber legitimate aspirations. LAND ARMAMENTS QUESTION HELD Cl*. The question of land armaments seems j to be In n state of suspended animation. It awaits news from Germany or the announcement of some form of assurance which will allay Ihe fenrs of France. The association of nations plan grows apace. Ex-Senator Sutherland, who is close to the American delegation, explains that the form of co-operation favored is not in line with the covenant of the League of Nations. It does not contemplate the exercise of force; the finding. If such there be, will not be binding on the nations. Its influence will be moral rather than physical. Its worth will be measured by the extent to which the conference generates the world's disposition toward peace mentioned by Secretary Hughes. OTHER TREATIES ARE SIMILAR. The treaties negotiated by the United States with thirty nations were built upon the samo plan. They provided for the investigation of all questions of every kind and character that defied diplomatic settlement, and they pledged the nations to a year's ti ne for Investigation and report. But they expressly reserved to the contracting parties the right of independent action at the conclusion of the Investigation. This reservation of Independent action was omitted from the covenant of the League of Nations. Article 10, which was substituted for this reservation, was largely responsible for the opposition to the covenant. l'residetit Harding could hardly be expected to propose a plan containing any provision resembling Article 10, but he can, with entire consistency, offer a plan In hnrmony with the thirty treaties because the Senate unanimously Indorsed these treaties.—Copyright, 1921, by lulled Press. Sentenced to Jail Saturday; Dead Today Special to Th Times. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 29.—Harry Brooks. 45, one of the Logausport liquor law violation conspirators sentenced Saturday by Judge Anderson in Federal Court at Indianapolis, who was about to begin a six months jail sentence is dead of heart disease today. Marriage Licenses Frank Wolfe. 3266 N. Meridian st 41 Mathilda Khnngfelt, 3269 N. Illinois sf. 20 James McCullough, Bloomington, Ind. 22 Nellie Sanders, 1831 N. Capitol am..., 20 Elmer Morse, 736 Lexington av 24 Minified Hitzfiold, 33 S. llradiey av,. 23 Paul Blackwell, 561 IV. 28th st .80 Lillian Wiggins, 522 Highland av 23 Earl Baron, 3057 Central av 21 Lillian Baecher, 854 E. Morris st 19 Cecil Gray, 221 W. 2Sth it 22 Laurel Cochran. 219 VV. 2sth st.lß liirths Clarence and Alta Moore 440 Bell boy Charles and Marie Wheatley, 1617 South Talbott, boy. Kenneth and Elizabeth Smock, 22 Karcher, boy. George and Henrietta Jackson, 1316 Doloss, girl. Elmer and Stella Rihs, 019 Russell, boy William and Jessie O’Neill, 510 North Temple boy. Phillip and Anna Schultz, 811 Chadwick, girl. Edward and Nora Brethman, s£l Chadwick, boy. Noah and Elizabeth Davis, 225 Hancock, girl. Daniel and Luella Weinbrecht, 444 Aroulda, boy. George and Myrtle Luokey, 3365 Dennv girl. Ralph and Mary Day, 2454 Central girl Edward and Mamie Keely, 1211' East Nineteenth, boy, Charles ar,d Carrie Head, 1933 Catherine, boy. Karl und Mary Gilbert, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Ernest and Elizabeth Crukmoro, 2122 Gale, boy. George and Martha Sample, 415 Adenolda, boy. Orval and Margaret Pitch, Deaconess Hospital, girl. William and Della Patterson, 1055 West Michigan, boy. Edward and Poxie Altenbach, 3559 Kenwood, hoy. Glen a lid Arthur Short, 734 North Nobis boy. Roswell and Lillian Illckok, 817 North Arlington, girl. Forest and Mary Wlldoner, city hospital girl. John and Marie Montgomery; city hospital, boy. Claud and Florence M'atson, 921 North LaSalle, boy. Bailey and Bertha Brewer, 2205 Pleasant, girl. Howard and Ruth Ashley, 3943 North Illinois, boy. John nnd Annlo Bakor, 935 TTriugh bov Albert and Ethel Adams. 1048 Haugh’ boy. “ Deaths Lettfcia Pierson, 89, ”224 N. Pennsylvania, chronic endocarditis. Ruth Wesley Hollingsworth, 13, 1132 E. Ohio, mitral Insufficiency. Thomas Killala, 42, 216 N. Gray, aortic insufficiency. Katherine A. Stahl, 38, Norway's sanatorium, lethargic encephalitis. Jaertb J. Kasper, 43, St. Vincent's hospital. septic endocarditis. Richard J. Whitworth, L 1422 N. Illinois, lobar pneumonia. Pearl S. M T ales, 16, 1202% N. Missouri, pneumonia. Ona Marie Wisebeart, 20, 2063 Tacoma, lobar pneumonia. Lethe E. Eastwood, 60, Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, chronic myocarditis. Joseph Shea, 68, Le Grande avenue nnd Pennsylvania tracks, chronic myocarditis. Zula D. Johnson, 23, city hospital, poisoning (accidental). Benjamin Jones 71, city hospital, fractured skull (accidental). Esther B. Jackson, 11, 1622 E. Nineteenth. diphtheria.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1921.

LEGION AUXILIARY TREASURER HERE FOR HER DUTIES Miss McCoy Will Handle the Financial Matter for 3,700 Posts. V - # ' s' % X MISS M. IZKTTA McCOY. Miss M. Jzetta McCoy of Topeka, Kan., has come to Indianapolis to assume her new duties as national treasurer of the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss McCoy has been State secretary of the Kansas department of the auxiliary and has had twelve years experience In banking work. She attended Kansas State College. The new headquarters for the auxiliary are located on the fourth floor of the Meridian Life building, and comprise four rooms. Miss Pauline Curnick of this city, the national secretary in discussing tfc program of work for the organization says that the one big and Important task is the directing of organization. She states taat seventy-eight auxiliaries have been chartered since Nov. 11 and 100 applications are pending. “A unit to every legion post” and each unit composed of 100 per cent mem- ■ bership of eligible women is the or- ! gnnlzatlon slogan, according to Mlsg Curnick. At present the membership of the auxiliary four times that of the American Legion. There are 3,700 units, including the units in Alaska, Hawaii, Panama and the Unit <1 States. Indiana boasts of 198 with eighteen in Indianapolis. No State federation has been formed ns yet, but there is a county council, which includes two representatives from Murion County units, of which Mrs. It. J. Jeffries is chairmnn. Tht rsday a conference of the national hospital committee, finance committee and one on emb'etus are to meet at hendqunrte-s. Tbe hospital committee is to lay plans for national hospital re lief work as the work of the national organization is to be concentrated largely on relief work for the boys this year. Mrs. W. A. Yoikett, chairman of the hospital committee, will arrive tomorrow evening from Mt. Pleasant, lowa.

MUNCIE ATTORNEY FOUND GUILTY Former Prosecutor Charged With Burglary. Special to Tbe Times. MUNCTE, Ind., Nov. 29—Gene williams. 31, Muncle attorney and former prosecutor of Delaware County, was found guilty last night on a chnrge of second degree burglary by a circuit court Jury. He was alleged to have assisted In the burglarizing of the-Gaston Hardware Company of Gaston, Ind , in September, 1919 The indictment against him was brought after Halford Johnson, arrested for the burglary 'confessed and Implicated Williams and Thomas V. Miller, another Muncie lawyer. The case against Miller was dismissed Inst week when the trial was railed nnd It wag his testimony for the State that resulted In Williams conviction. Williams Is one of about forty others slated to appear before Judge Anderson in Federal Court at Indianapolis next week on a charge of violating the liquor laws. Sound Flood Warning's for Ohio River Towns HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 29 Small tributaries of the Ohio River, skirting residence sections, overflowed here today, causing heavy property damage. Fears of floods along the Ohio sent residents and business men In the valley scurrying for higher ground. Following a three day downpour, the Ohio River had begun trickling over its banks in half a dozen places today and the rise was still perceptible. A stage of thirty-six feet had been reached here. At AVheellng and other river towns as far down as Cincinnati flood warnings were sounded. Bluebeard’s Counsel Hopes for Acquittal VERSAILLES, Nov. 29. Unless Prosecutor Codefi-oy can produce more positive evidence that Henri Landru, | alleged Bluebeard, murdered ten women nnd a boy, Mattre Moro-Ginfferi, defense counsel, believed today ho would have a ! comparatively easy task in obtaining his ! clients acquittal. Landru was expected to addross the j Jury today. A verdict is probable either I late Wednesday or Thursday.

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STATEMENTS OF EXPENSE FILED BY CANDIDATES Many Wait Last Moment of Time Limit Under State Law. While yesterday was the last day for candidates to file a statement of expenses and money collected for the recent, city election, some of the enudldates did not file until late in the day. One of the Interesting statements on file at the City Clerk’s office is that filed by Herbert M. Spencer, treasurer of the committee of five, which published a "slate” of school hoard .candidates. The receipts were ns follows: Clarence O. Chipp, $1,245.85; A. A. McCray, $650; C. S. Schofield, s.’!6<); R. P. Sharpe, $225; W. W. Spencer, $100; F. A. Summers, $166; 11. ,1. Spencer. $100; C. S. Ilerriiuan, $36; H. F. Weakley $75; R. P. Rhodes, $73, and 11. M. Spencer, $75. The total receipts was $2,995.83. Miles V. Moore, treasurer of Retter Schools League, filed n report of receipts and disbursements of the league. Tbe : receipts were as follows: C. C. Kuhn, ► $280; O. A. Merrill, sl9: W. 11. Kershner, ! ?10; N. Ransford, $100; W. E. Reno, ! $54.80; M. T. Pebworth. $52 50; R. Snm- | uels, S2O; E. E. Rumple, $106; 11. McKee, i $5.19; O. T. Owens, $102.50: C. L. Jones, S3O: ChHrles Jones, $200; M. Ohr, $100; I Willis Engle. $114.39; E. Denny, $15.50; I Ida Miester, $3.10; I). W. Goldriek, $35.65; Ip. 11. Futout, $2; 11. 1). Tutewller, $160; , M. T. Ohr, chairman, source unknown. | $t.048.40; E. . Croner, $2; J. C. Carroll, I $1; Guy Fulton, $25; Freyn Bros.. $25; ' ,T. A. Sanders, $10; J. N. Oulluin. $29; O. E. Griffith. $10; T. B. Hatfield, $10; 15. S. Guild, SSO; Olive E. Jones, $51.90; Von- , negut Bohn and Miller, $10; George Dol lurblde, $10; Mrs. C. B. McLean, $10; Snider nnd Rotz, $300; Albert Smith, $25; I Sink nnd Edwards, $25; Gallon Bros., sls; W. J. Dobbins, $25; George Cornelius, $25; Charles Barker, $100; and F. I. Willis, $25, and sale of postage, $28.11, which makes a total of $3,243.24. The disbursements of the Better Schools League were: Printing, postage und nupplles, $1,822.21; advertising, $945. stenographers’ salaries, $-180; rent, $225; general | expense, $59.85; light, $6.27, which makes a total of $3,539.10 disbursements. The I deficit is $295.-6. I Adolph J. Emhardt, who was elected a member of the board of school commissioners, filed a statement showing his ex j peases were $92.47, besides a donation to ] the Democratic city committee of $25. | Myrtle Yoh Marson, Democratic candidate fir city clerk, had expenses that : totaled $25. i Being a candidate for Judge of the city ‘ court on the Democratic ticket cost Thomas E. Gavin $742. The expense was a | contribution to the Democratic city corn- ' raittco of $610; contribution to the ex- ; Servioo Voters’ League, $-16; cards and j printing, $lO. and advertising $22. County Legion Talks About New Quarters ! The Marlon County Council of the American Legion will nominate officers for the coming year- at n meeting at the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night. The election will be held next month. The advisability of establishing the | county headquarters in the Indianapolis i Securities building where tbe State head* j quarters are situated will be discussed. SERVICE (T UB SEE SCOUTS. Members of fin' Service Club w,-ro entertained at their weekly lunchedn, at the Hotel Lincoln, yesterday, by a demonstration of what the Boy Scout movement is accomplishing In the city. The j demonstration was given by Frank O. j Belzer, Scout executive of the Indianapo- | lis organization, and six eagle rank Boy j Scouts.

MR. MOORE GAINED FLESH AND STRENGTH Rapidly By Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed I P.. J. MOORE Noroton Heights, Conn. —"i am a carpenter, ami got all run down and contracted n chronic cough, so 1 count hardly keep about my work. It seemed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day 1 saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Before 1 had taken half a bottle I felt better and after taking six bottles I found I had regained my normal weight nnd never felt better In my fife." —R. J. Moore, Noroton Heights, Conn. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it eontnins the I curative elements of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form together with Iron und Beef Peptones which for centuries have been without a peer for such conditions. Price SI.OO a bottle, guaranteed. Henry J. Under, Druggist, Indianapolis.—Advertisement. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can toll, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, yor.r hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, '.s a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years you age..—-Advertisement.

Cops Nab Man Who Planned to Capture Garage Burglar A man who planned to capture a burglar was himself captured today. F. L. Crickmore, 3819 East Washington street, telephoned the police at 4:30 a. m. that there was a prowler in the alley in the rear of his home. The police emergency squad surrounded the “prowler” and found him to be Elmer L. Goddard, 3823 East Washington street. Mr. Goddard discovered a thief had pried the lock off of his garage door and was hiding to catch the burglar if he returned. The surprise party, however, frightened the burglar away. COP’S WIFE ALSO HANDY WITH GUN Burglar Discovers Mistake When He Tries to Rob Home of Patrolman. A burglar made a real mistake at 3 o’clock this morning when ho attempted to enter the home of Patrolman James Frank, 1070 West Twenty-Seventh street. It may have been knowh to the burglar that Mr. Frank was patroling a district in another part of the city, but the burglar never counted on Mrs. Frank's ability to use a revolver. When the man stnrted to work on the lock of the Frank home she awoke. She secured a revolver, opened the door and the prowler started to run. Mrs. Frank fired three shots at him and the would-be burglar showed a wonderful burst of speed as he sprinted in the direction of nn alley. Lula Hurt, 707 West North street, told the police her home was entered by a thief, who stole clothing valued at slOl, last night. Mrs. E. W. Beck, 1415 Olive street, told the police a diamond ring worth SOOO was missing from her home. The ring disappeared during the last three weeks she said. 8 Convicted of Gaming Are Fined $5 Each Entering pleas of guilty in city court y sterdny afternoon, eight men were each fined $5 and costs for gaining. They were arrested in a raid on a craps game at 809 East Pratt street, Sunday. The confessed gamblers gave their names as: Fharles Smith, 831 North Keystone avenue; Ben Spindle. 315 Torbet street; John Shelton, 510 North East street; Ben Weathers, 1506 Cornell avenue; Charles Messer, 621 East Pratt street; Arthur Oliver, IGIO Ashland avenue; Edward Jones,'l6lo Ashland ' avenue; Lewis Bell, 2534 Columbia avenue. A charge against Smith of keeping a gambling house was dismissed on motion of the State.

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The ulcest cathartic-laxative to physi your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach Is candy-like Casearets. One or two

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LOAN EXTENSION URGED IN PLAN TO HELP FARMER Sydney Anderson Says Cut the Railroad Rates and Help Him. CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.—A broad ex* tension of banking facilities to meet farmers’ credit needs and an immediate downward revision of transportation costs were urged by Sydney Anderson, chairman of the joint commission of agricultural inquiry, in addressing the National Milk Producers’ Federation here today. "The present banking facilities of tbe country do not meet the farmers’ requirements," said Anderson. “These requirements are for credit of a maturity corresponding to the farmers’ turnover and his ability to pay bis indebtedness at maturity from the proceeds of the farm—that Is, credit running from six months to three years. “Agricultural products cannot move with profit to the farmer on the basis of present freight rates. Transportation rates on agricultural products are wholly out of line with prices of agricultural products. There must be an Immediate general revision downward of freight rates.” WIFE SHOOTS SELF IN AUTO Mrs. Skirvin Ends Life on Way to Her Home. Special to The Times. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 29.—Bringing his wife home from an Indianapolis hospital, Robert Skirvin. heard a loud report as his automobile rolled along at a twenty-five-mile pace. He got out and looked for allow-out, but the tires were sound. Peering Into the rear seat, occu- j pled by Mrs. Skirvin as a bed, he found her dead from a shot through the heart. The revolver was still clutched In her hand. Skirvin said he did not know she had the weapon. Her father and brother ended their lives by suicide several years ago. A nurse, accompanying Mrs. Skirvin,! was riding in tho front seat of the machine. WOMAN BEPOKTS BURGLAR. The police emergency squad made a run to the home of Mrs. Florence Cooper. 2!K>3 North New Jersey street, early this morning on the report that a burglar : was in the house. Mrs. Cooper told the ' police that Miss Nat le Hampton, 19. who ] fives at her home awoke to discover a ] man standing by her bed. The police searched the house, but were unable to discover any trace of the alleged Intruder.

night will empty your bowels com.detely by morning and you will feel -plendld. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Uil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children lovo Cascarets too. —Advertisement.

AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pure Epsom Salts Combined with Fruit Derivative Salts ; m % will $9? If SO °J ° ° • o •! t .to " \" \ Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsurn salts without the awful taste and nausea. Ask any druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts," the wonderful discovery of the American Epsom Association. Even children gladly take it.—Advertisement. Laxative j-twL. promo I XQuinines tablets The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMI § The genuine bears this signature sfcSh'enrEs Price SOr* Healing the Sick From the rich soils of Europe, Asia and Africa are fathered the rare herbs that make Bulgarian Blood Tea, Assists Nature to GENTLY MOVE THE BOWELS PURIFY THE BLOOD SWEETEN THE STOMACH START LIVER ACTION FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Take it Steaming Hot to kill colds, ward off “Flu” or Pneumonia. Sold by Druggists.