Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1921 — Page 2

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LESH CHANGES BOND OPINION State Attorney General Now Says Agriculture Body Can Sell Bonds. The Indiana board of agriculture can eell bonds under the ruling of Attorney General TJ. S. Lesh, made public today. Under a former ruling, the Attorney General” held that the State board could not eel! bonds because of constitutional limitation which prohibits the State from selling bonds to pay off indebtedness against State properties. The bonds, if issued by the State board, will be used for the purpose of liquidating any debts assumed by the State in the transfer of property from the Indiana State fair board which was a semi-private organization, and to make necessary improvements on the properties. The attorney general's opinion read, in part: "A careful examination of provisions of the leyislative enactments and the deed of conveyance whereby the property was transferred to the State, reveal that the property had been taken over by the State in trust for conducting activities as therein described which are deemed to be of State-wide interest and concern. The proposed bond Issue as therein provided for would be an obligation against the State only in its crust capacity and the property conveyed to the Btate by the Indiana State board ©f agriculture with its additions and Improvements would be the security back tof the bond issue. “It is one of the implied powers of a trustee chargpd with t|e management of property to incur Indebtedness and to create liens against the property In the conduct of the business. "It is competent for the State to take tkle to property as trustee for a public Use of the character involved in these proceedings." A meeting of the board will be held tomorrow to determlna the amount of Ponds to be issued.

JtAILROADS WILL CUT COAL RATES Shipments for Export Will See Big Reduction. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Railroads of the United States have agreed to redaction of freight rates on coal for export. thereby falling In line with the Government’s plan to save the world's coal markets for American producers, it was learned officially today. It is understood the rate decrease probably will be fl a ton. British competition coupled with high transportation costs In this country led to conferences between coal operators and shippers with a view to find a means to keep American coal going to foreign countries. TREE PLANTING ON BIG SCALE Millions of Seedlings Provided in Western Canada. ESTEVAN, Sask., Dec. 19.—Tree planting on a gigantic scale is in progress In Western Canada. Nurseries are providing millions of seedlings for transplanting around farm houses and along the roads of the prairie provinces. One nursery near here, which covers 400 acres, grew 8,000.000 Caragana seedlings this year in addition to several million Manitoba maples and Russian poplars. When the success of tree planting In the prairie provinces became apparent other districts began deluging the nurseries with orders. So the prairie provinces started an exporting business. A nursery established only a few years ago for the purpose of relieving the sky line of the fertile stretches being settled by farmers, today is furnishing stock to nnrseries of British Colombia and Ontario and in the last year sent to the United States 140,000 Caragana and 80,000 Manitoba maple seedlings. It is also •hipping large orders as far north as the Peace River country. A beautiful pew hedge shrub, the Russian olive, has been developed and is gaining popularity In the East. Trees to beautify the landscape are not the only varieties grown. Experts have evolved trees of a hardy type for the growing of appl. s, cherries and other •mall fruits. Production on these trees Is heavy and they are In sharp demand In various parts of the prsirle provinces.

JVHALES ‘SNOOZE’ ON TOP OF OCEAN Ship’s Officer Tells of Breaking Up Slumber Party. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—T0 sleep Well, sleep on the ocean. The whales do, and sleep well after •nnrlse, sometimes. Capt. F. J. Holland of the Pacific Mall User Cuba thinks a sea traffic officer should be placed on duty off Point Argaello. He hates to have to bump whales from the midst of their fairyland of Area ms with his ship In order to clear • passage from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Captain Holland, on a visit to Los Angeles harbor, told a story of how he rang th„ breakfast bell for seven husky whales In the Pacific Ocean. They were big fellows, ranging from fl-rtj to ninety feet In length. The seven T/hales were "snoozing” peacefully on lop of the water as the Cuba bore down tpon them. Tbe captain said he didn’t fceir tJiem snoring, but he knew they were sleeping, because when whales sleep they ride high In the water. Evidently, however, one whale was afflicted with Insomnia, for as the vessel drew near he shook himself into action end proceeded to pour water on the *thers. Aroused from their slumbers under the rays of the early morning sun, the seven whales scampered away, frothing the water with their rushes and seeming to be protesting against the rude steamship that had so suddenly broken their beauty saps. ELKHART MAN BA.VKEIPT. J. Earl Weaver, baker and ice cream dealer of Mlddlebury, Elkhart County, filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy In Federal Court today. He scheduled liabilities of $2,624.53 and assets ot $2,725.46. RAILROAD SHOPS TO CLOSE. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19—The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad shops here will close for an Indefinite period tomorrow, officials of that road announced today. Twelve hundred men Will be laid off. RECORD HONEY HARVEST. LONDON, Dec. 19. —Final figures on Devon's honey harvest show that It 1* the largest on record. Devon is the greatest honey district In the United Kingdom. "DRY" BEER APPEARS, GLABGOW, Dec. 19.—-Officials of the Perthshire town of Aucnterarder, which Is “dry,” are puzzled by the appearance of anew drink which has all the external Color and taste of beer, yet lacks the lnternal t "kick."

Saves Girl's Life

Ira Nelson Morris, minister to Sweden, rescued Miss Ellen Neilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., as she was about to be tossed overboard from the liner United States, during a storm.

APPRAISERS TO REPORT FRIDAY Complete Task of Estimative Memorial Site Values. Appraisers of the block In the Memorial Plaza plan which the city expects to acquire after the sale of $1,000,000 worth of bonds next Friday, met today and were informed by Chairman J. S. Cruse that their report will be ready for signatures on Thursday or Friday. J. J. Schmid, secretary of the appraisers, said that the work of valuing the fourteen pieces of property in the block is practically complete, only a few minor matters remaining to be cleared up. The appraisers are practically agreed on the values to be reported to the board of public works. Some of the appraisers will not be as high as the property owners desired, Mr. Schinid said. It la expected that the report will be turned over to the board Friday morning. EVERETT DAVIS KILLED IN WEST Local Man Found Dead in His Oregon Home. Everett Davis, S7, graduate of Wabash College, was murdered in the cabin on his Oregon homestead, according to word received here today by his father Granville Davis, 1232 Bellefontaint street. Everett had been dead about a month. His bead was cut open with an ax. It was thought robbery was the motive. The son formerly lived In Indianapolis. He served more than two years with the A. E. F., rising from the ranks to a second lieutenancy. Word from Walnlla, Ore., the nearest town to Davis’ homestead, said several suspects had been arrested. Lemaux Pleased at Harmony in G. 0. P. Upon Ms return today from New York City after a business trip of a week Republican City Chairman Irving W. Lemaux expressed pleasure over the outcome of the dinner given by Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank for city councllmenelect at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday evening. “1 noticed in the papers that the meeting had been held and I was glad to see that all of the councilmen expressed a desire to cooperate with Mr. Shank," said Mr. Lemaux. “It is my earnest desire, as a citizen, that the councilmen lend their greatest support to the mayor, taking him Into their confidence as he has signified his intention of doing with them. This should tend to result in the best Interests of Indianapolis being taken care of."

Plans to Reorganize Philippine Finances MANILA, Dee. 19—R. F. Herrick, Boston banker, has completed a plan for reorganizing finances of the Philippine Islands, based on an intensive study made here at the request of Secretary of War Weeks and with the approval of Governor General Leonard Wood. Herrick Is leaving Immediately for Washington to lay his plans before officials. • 5,000 Nationalists Imprisoned in India WASHINGTON, Dec. 19—British authorities in India have arrested and imprisoned 8,000 Nationalist leaders within the past week, according to a statement Issued here today by Tnraknath Das, directing bead of the Indian Independence movement In this country. FIVE OCT OF SIXTY-NINE PASS. Five of slxty-ntne candidates for certified public accountants passed the examination held here Nov. 13 and 16, by the certified public accountants board In the State House. Those who passed the examination were, R. M. Swisher, Hammond; W. S. Uoedecke, Gary; Carl Merkel, Cleveland; Bernard Metal, Chicago ; J. L. Henson, Cincinnati, and F. Chiton of Akron, Ohio. Twenty-five candidates failed In only one subject and will be permitted to come back to the next examination to be held in the near future. MAKE APPEAL TO HARDING. BERLIN, Dec. 19. —Residents of the Rhineland today appealed to President Harding lo bring about disarmament in the territory occupied by all foreign troops. ANOTHER ONE RESIGNS. Miss Ruth McPhetrldge, a member of tbe woman's police department, today sent her resignation to Chief of Police Jerry E. Kinney. The resignation, which follows similar action taken by other members of the department, wifi become effective Jan. L To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The renuine bears the signature of E. W, Groves (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —Ad*Vtlement.

14 MEN HELD IN TRIPLE SLAYING Reputed Attackers Said to Be Members of Masked Band. ARDMORE, Okla., Dec. 19.—Fourteen arrests had been made today charging complicity in the triple murder at Wilson, near here, in which masked men engaged in a pitched battle in front of Joe Carroll's home. Ray L. Beebe, auto salesman, and Tom Haile, a broker, both of this city, were the latest to be arrested. It is reported several prominent homes in this city are tinder surveillance looking toward further arrests. 'The others under arrest are: Leon Julius, Baptist minister of Healdton. John Smith, butcher, of Healdton. Jess Smith and Curley Smith, both of Wilson. ,T. A. Gilliam, stockman of Ardmore. Dr. E. C. Harlow, optician, Ardmore. Prank Cardwell, Insurance agent, Ardmore. W. T. Hilton, retired ranchman, ArdJohn Murray and Bill Ratltffe, oil fieldworkers, Wilson. The last five were taken into custody Sunday. _ In addition to these, Walter Carroll, a relative of the dead man, and H. A. Hensley who are said to have been at the Carroll home at the time of the shooting, were being held for further questioning.

FIND JULIETTA OVERCROWDED County Board of Charities Files Protest. Another protest against the overcrowded condition at Julietta was made today In a report of the county board of charities which was received by Judge Harry L. Chamberlain of the Circuit Court The work of the superintendent and general conditions at Julietta were found to be satisfactory, but the over-crowded condition of the institution was severely criticized. The only way that this can be remedied is by the building of additional wings. It was stated. The county commissioners have been advocating this for some time. The board found conditions satisfactory at the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home and at the Children's Guardian Home at G 731 University avenue. There are fifty-seven children in the later home and 178 in the former. THREATENS TO VOID CONTRACT City Uses Spur on Jose-Bald Company. The board of public works today threatened to cancel the contracts of tne Jose-Balz Company for the permanent improvement of Washington Boulevard and Delaware street from Fall Creek boulevard to Twenty-Eighth street unless work ts started and hurried along at once. The contracts were let a month and a half ago and the board claims nt even the grading has been finished. Representatives of the company who appeared before the board said there had reeu delays In getting the sub contractors to work. The board also notified the bondomen of the Jose-Balz Company to watch the progress of the work so as to be ready to take it over in case the board forfeits the contracts. The board and the company have been fighting for several months over refusal of the board to permit the company to cut a curb for a driveway to a garage in a residence neighborhood.

Eddie Spry Dies of Injuries at Hospital Edward Spry, 4, son of Everett E. Spry, 21 South Summit avenue, died at the city hospital yesterday following Injuries received in an accident Saturday night. The boy, his father and his sister. Pearl, 6, were struck by an automobile at Oriental and Washington streets. Albert Kellen, 210 North Rural street, driver of the automobile, has been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. The Spry family, which Includes two other children. Is being assisted by neighbors and by the Volunteers ot America. J. J. Blackwell of J. J. Blackwell &. Son, funeral directors, has agreed to bear all the expenses of the funeral. Peoples Bank Bids High on Park Bonds The Peeples State Bank was high bidder today upon an Issue of $33,000 In st£ per cent, twenty-year serial park acquisition bonds with a proposal of par, accrued Interest and $2,875 premium offered to City Controller Robert H. Bryson. The Union Trust Company offered the only bid upon an Issue of $12,500 of twenty-five year, 4% per cent serial park acquisition bonds. Tbe bid was par, accrued interest and $lO premium. Upon their equal bids of par and accrued Interest, submitted Saturday the controller awarded the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and J. F. Wild & Cos., half each of the SIOO,OOO twenty-year 4 ifa per cent serial Issue for the aqulsition of the Dlssette property for park purposes. House Gives Time for Filing Suits WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The House today passed a bill extending for eighteen months the time in which suits can be brought against the Allen Property Custodian for the recovery of property seized during the war. Under the present law. this time would expire Jan. 22, 1922. This bill already has been passed by the Senate. Fred C. Atkinson Heads Scientechs Fred C. Atkinson was elected president of the Seientech Club at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce today. Horace A. Shonle was elected vice president; Walter H. Scales, secretary; Arthur M. Hood, treasurer; Daniel B. Luten, direc-tor-at-large, and George B. Schley, Robert F. Daggett and C. E. McMeans, directors.

Only Policeman in Village Held Robber Suspect GREENVILLE, 111., Dee. 19.—This villages was without police protection today. Constable Benjamin F. Battleson, Its only peace office, was arrested on a warrant charging him with being suspected of complicity in the $31,000 robbery of the Bank of Panama, Panama, 111., last week. A deputy sheriff and a Pinkerton detective seized Battleson while he was singing in a church.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19,1921.

Shank Appointees ‘Sit Meetings Appointees for city positions in the incoming administration of Samuel Lewis Shank “sat in” with present office holders at the city hail today. They will <lo this until Jan. 2, to learn their new jobs. The new board of public works, consisting of Charles E. Coffin, chairman; William H. Freeman and Dr. M. J. Spencer sat through the session with the present board of public works. George O. Hutsell, appointee for clerk to the board, also was on hand receiving pointers from William F. Cleary, the present clerk. VIEW SITES OF IMPROVEMENTS SHANK FAVORS (Continued From Page One.) nothing in the world they were more eager to do than to “cooperate” with Mr. Shank. “Cooperate” was their “middle name’’ in fact, but couldn’t Mr. Shank see the position they were in? They were elected representatives of the people and they had pledged themselves to properly weigh everything that came before them and they couldn’t do that and make up their minds a few minutes after a proposition had been put up to them. Charles E. Coffin, appointee for chairman of the board of public works, finally eased the strain when he proposed the meeting today. The councilmen, with indications that they were much relieved, accepted the invitation to meet again with alacrity. The plan for relieving unemployment, outlined for Mr. Shank at the dinner by Mr. Elliott consisted, at the outset, of the re-establlshment of grades and repairing of the more than 300 miles of unimproved streets In the city and the dumping of surplus dirt scraped from these streets on the east bank of White River as the foundation for the flood prevention wall. Ttiese projects, Mr. Elliott said, would put more men to work immediately with the need of less expensive equipment than anything else that can be done. SHANK ASKS UCICK ACTION. The big idea, Mr. Shank said, was to get men to work and get them there quickly. Mr. Elliott thought that several hundred men could be employed on this work at a time and it would be wise to let one group work a week and anew group the next week and so on until nil of the unemployed got a chance to earn at least enough to keep their families from starving and freezing. Money for this work Is available in the unimproved street department funds. It will not take more than two or three months of such expenditures, however to deplete the fund, Mr. Elliott Talil, leaving nothing to operate the department on the rest of the yenr. Here is where the council's cooperation would come In. The mayor-elect wanted to know IT the council would appropriate money to re- | plentsh the fund. This Is what the six j councilmen wore unwilling to promts | they would do. Some of the unwilling ; sextet declared they couldn't see the linj mediate need of a flood wall. Mr. Elliott ! said he would try to show them. They | said they would like to be fully tni formed. That was to be one ill the things to come up today. \ Mr. Shank proposed, and the councll- ! men thought It a good idea, that the i council name committee, to meet ' regularly with the various boards in order that th e legislative branch might be fully informed of the doing or the "vecutlve department. In return the j councilmen suggested that the executive j branch send department heads to the I council whenever a matter which might require explanation comes up. SHANK TELLS HOW JOHNSON 'LOST OUT.* Mr. .Shank and several of his appointees stressed the importance of keeping the police and fire department out of politics. Mr. Shank laid that Clauds Johnson, present captain of the trarric division, might have been appointed as second man to Harman F. Uikhoff, named for chief of police in the Shank administration If, during the primary campaign, he had not gone to some bootleggers who were for Shank and told them they would have to be for Thomas C. Howe for the Republican nomination, because Clnude Johnson was going to be chief of police under Mr. Howe. One by one Mr. Shank called on the members of bis official family to make brief talks. All pledged their heartiest cooperation and expressed the hope that their relations with the council would he amicable. Besides Mr. Elliott and Mr. Coffin the appointees who spoke were: Dr. M. J. Spencer find W. H. Freeman, members of the hoard of public works; Edgar M. T'nveraaw, street commissioner; John Walker, superintendent of street cleaning; Ernest L. Kingston, chairman, Edward G. Sourblor and James E. Armltage of the board of public safety; John J. O’Brien, fire chief; Herman F. lUkhoff. chief of police; John Mullin, supervisor of detectives; Robert R. Sloan, market master; Jesse E. Miller, purchasing agent; Joseph L. Hogue, city controller; Michael J. Shea and Fred Cllno, members of the board of park commissioners; Dr. E. E. Ilodgin, chairman of the board of public health; M. H. Camden, superintendent of parks; C. L. Hutchinson, land agent In the park department, and Taylor E. Gronlnger, corporation counsel. Mr. Gronlnger praised Sampel Ashby, present corporation counsel, as one of the best public servants Indianapolis has ever known, and declared it to be his ambition to execute the duties of the office as Mr. Ashby has. Each of the nine councilmen were given an opportunity to express themselves. ‘Nother Rap at Booze WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The United Stales Supreme Court today, drove another nail In tbo coffin of John Barleycorn. The highest court affirmed a decision by the District of Columbia Luprcme Court in dismissing a petition of Robert A. Wldenmann of New York. Widenmnnn had attacked tne validity of the prohibition act and asked an order requiring the Secretary of State to cancel the proclamation of ratification of the amendment. S 1,200 IN ALIMONY AWARDED. A decree of divorce today was granted to Mrs. Lottie Thompson from Robert G. Thompson on a cross-complaint by Special Judge Emsley W. Johnson of Superior Court, room 4. She was awarded alimony in the sum of $1,200 and was given the custody of the son, Bernard, 7. Mr. Thompson was given the custody of the other two children, Alan, 13, and Blake, IT. Mr. Thompson lives at 5035 Lowell avenue.

MRS. DENNIS REJOICES OVER QUICK RECOVERY

Indianapolis Woman Declares She Feels Ten Years Younger and Stronger. “I feel ten years stronger and ten years younger since taking Tnnlac,” was the emphatic statement of Mrs. H. W. Dennis, 702 Russell avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. "I suffered a general breakdown eight years ago and upver found anything to

ENTERS BUSINESS WORLD

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Mrs. Norman de R. Wbitehouse, society leader and suffragist, finding social life Inactive, has entered the business world. Mrs. Whitehouse has chqsen the leather Industry as the field for her new activity and has purchased the controlling interest in the Bueban-Murphy Manufacturing Company. She is president of the organization, which she will rename the Whitehouse Leather Froducts Company,

QUARREL OVER MONEY HINTED BY WITNESSES (Continued From l’age One.) the man, whom he believed to be a negro, several times with a revolver. lie heard Bush call for help as the other man knocked him down and took the revolver away from him. Then Striebeck went to the telephone and called the police. Striebeck (ltd not leave the bakery again until the police arrived. Motor Policemen Englebrigbt and Hett were sent to Senate avenue and Waluut street on the report of the fight but when they reached there they found Bushs body lying In the street. They uotifled the captain at headquarters and Sergeant Sheehan and a squad of detective* were sent to Investigate. MAN NEXT DOOR KNEW HIS NAME. The police asked Striebeck the name of the dead man and he said he did not know, but that the man next door did. Striebeck went next dour and brought Charlea Callahan back with him. Callahan gave the dead, man's name and said he lived at 1000 North New Jersey streetinvestigation showed Bush formerly lived at the North New Jersey street address, but be had moved to 713 North Alabama street some weeks ago. Police say Callahan said he formerly worked with Bu&h, and that he Immediately asked If a receipt had been found in Bush's pockets. Three times, police allege, they stopped Callahan from trying to search Bush's pocket*. When the dead man’* pockets wars eearched a receipt was found. Scribbled on a piece of white paper, it read : "Dec. 10, ’2l. Sergt. Bush —I have received $385 on account of weeks wages. Charles D. Callahan.” Police believe, however, that it was $3.85 and not $385 that Callahan received. Lieutenant Jones continued the investigation after the emergency squad had returned to police headquarters. Lieutenant Jones first arrested Callahan after Mts. Callahnn claimed Bush and Callahan were both at her home at 4 a. m. and had had a quarrel over money. She told the police her husband and Bush left the house together after 4 o'clock, and that her husband returned about forty-five minutes later and ordered her not to say anything about Bush being at the house or about him being with Bush. SAY WIFE KNEW NOTHING ABO FT IT. When told what his wife had eald, Callahan declared: “She don’t know xvhat ah* Is talking about." The police declare Striebeck’s description of Bush’s assailant tallies In part with the description of Callahan, except that Callahan Is a white man and not a negro. Striebeck’s description of the fight was that he was attracted by the men quarreling and looked out in time to see the white man, who, he says, was Bush, strike nt his assailant with a revolver. Then he says the other man either pushed or knocked Bush down. Bush fell and it Is evident his head struck a curb stone. The other man seized the revolver. The revolver was missing and the empty holster was found straped to Bush’s side. In Bush's pockets besides the receipt were found a watch, a ‘‘BlackJack,” a flash light, some papers and a bank book. Callahan hnd been discharged, the police were told, a few days ago ns a watchman. At the Bush home it was stated Callahan had worked only three days, but had drawn a full week’s pay. On Monday night Bush had ordered Callahan to pay back the wages he had overdrawn nnd which Bush claimed was due him and not Callahan. A quarrel followed in which Bush is said to have put Callahan i

build me up until I was fortunate enough to try Tanlac. Nobody knows how I suffered during all those years. Not only my stomach, but my kidneys and liver bothered me a good deal and at times I had the most awful dizzy spells. “I am in better health than I ever expected to be again. Tanlac is Just wonderful. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight, eat anything I want, sleep all night long without waking and get up in the morning feeling fresh and happy as a girl.’’ Tanlac Is sold In Indianapolis by Hook’s dependable drug stores and leading druggist* everywhere.—Adv.

out of a shed near the Big Four Railroad. Bush, It Is said, ordered Callahan to stay off of the railroad property, threatening to arrest him for 'respass if he returned. DEAD MAN NATIVE OF STATE OF OHIO. Bubli was born in Hamilton, Ohio, but lived for a number of years at Conneraville. He came to Indianapolis ten years ago nnd had been employed by several Insurance companies until about seven weeks ago when he accepted the position of watchman for the coal association. He is survived by his widow and one son. The son Is Howard Bush, who lives at Twenty-Fifth street and College avenue. Another son, Lawrence Bush, 10, died last September. Mrs. Bush was sitting nt the window of the North Alat amt street home waiting for her husband to come home for breakfast. The meal was prepared and "as on the table when she received news of her husband s death. She was almost overcome with grief. Jerry Cronin, Member Legislature, Is Dead Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind„ Dec. 19Jerry Cronin, 02, Democratic representative In the Legislature from Wells and Blackford Counties, died at his home here yesterday from heart trouble. He will be burled from the Catholic Church Wednesday. Representative Cronin was a candidate for Democratic nomination for State iator and it appeared he would not be opposed. Bill Would Extend Time for Oil Drilling WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. —The House today passed a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to grant extensions of time to holders of gaR and oil leases in places where the holders had not been able to begin drilling operations within tho time prescribed by law. WOULD EXCHANGE BONDS. WASHINGTON, Dec, 19.—The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to exchange $3,493,090 of its rirst and general mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds, series A, for a like amount of series B bonds bearing interest nt 6 per cent. The new bonds will be dated Jan. 2, 1922, and will maturo May 1, ipqu.

HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS 2 Dozen, 2-Grain Quinine Capsules, 25c Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without NoJce. Armand’s Cold Cleara Face Powder. All Shades. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG PRICES

25c Alcock’s Porous Plaster 15c 73c Alophen’s Pills, 100 49 C SI.OO Albolene Oil 74,, 35c Analgesic Balm ] Zoo 75c Analgesic liaurne, Bengue.... 590 $1.25 Aspirin Tabs, Bayer's, 100..., 880 23c Bellans io c 75c Bellans 590 25c Belladonna Plaster 15 C SI.OO Bltro Phosphate 84c 25c Beecham's Pills I9e 30c Borden s Eagle Milk, 2 for 39c 30c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey.... 24e SI.OO Bliss Native Herbs Tablets... 83c 25c Burkhardt's Veg. Tablets .... 19c 3()c Bromo Seltzer 28c 60c Bromo Seltzer 4<j c 40c Castoria, Fletcher’s 39 C $1.50 Cadomene Tablets ~51.19 35c Capudine 20c 25c Calomel Tabs, 100 any size.... ioc 50c Caseara Arorn., sweet, 4 ozs.. 25< 50c Caseara, bitter, 3 ozs 25 c 50c Caseara Cathartic, Hinkle’s... 24c 25c Celery Vesce io o 50c Celery Vesce 39,, SI.OO Celery Vesce 74 0 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19 0 15c Carbolic Acid loc 35c Corega Z9e 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy .... 39c 60c Clayton’s Dog Remedies 89c 30c Castor Oil, Kellogg's is c 40c Castor Oil, Kellogg's 290 50c Cuticura Ointment 39c 50c Camphorated Oil 25c 50c Camphor Spirits 25c 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 59c $1.25 Newbro’s Hair Restorer 890 25c Colorite, 12 colors, each 19< 33c Copaiba and Culeb Capsules.. 29 s

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes and Combinations at Cut Prices Two-Gram Quinine Capsules, 2 dozen, 25£ Haag’s Insect Powder Kills Bed Bugs, Pleas, 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. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

STOREN DESTROYS FIRST ALLOTMENT FORFEITED ‘BOOZE’ Quantities of Valuable Liquor Soon to Meet Same Fate. Tbo first Installment of the enormous stock of confiscated liquor held by order of Judge Albert B. Anderson and ordered destroyed by him last week, went down the sewer at the Marion County Jail today. Mark Storen, United States marshal, who presided at the obsequies, began his operations with the destruction of the least valuable of all the liquor held in Indianapolis, a large quantity of “mule se.zed by Federal prohibition agents from Samuel J. Barnett of this city in a raid last spring. A large still was found at tbe same time. At the Federal building is store-' ihe really valuable liquor which runs ail the way from bottled in bond whisky vo imported champagnes. Four barrels of beer also are held at this place. Other stocks to be destroyed by Marshal Storen are located at Terre Haute, North Vernon, Hammond, Ft. Wayne and several o ler cities. FOES OF PACT SEE PERIL IN 4-POWER PLAN (Continued From Page One.) be that it is merely a four-power treaty and not ouo including all the nations. It seems good as far as it goes, but It does not go as fur as the fifty-one- power league. That i3 the ultimate goal, and the four-power treaty leads in that direction. We want u reduction of armaments and taxes and a greater security from war, but none of these thing 9 will come to us by merely wishing for them. We must do something to win them, nnd in the winning take the lesser chance by Joining other nations, also wishing them: in treaties, understandings, and mutual association. That is the immutable law which follows us from the cradle to the grave. Another spook arises in the direction of the island of Sakhalin. Would we be compelled in certain circumstances to help Japan should Russia regain her prewar strength and vigor and undertake to dispute her rights with Japan? And so we may go down the list of our suspicious and fears. If we let them possess us, we finally may find ourselves timidly shrinking into an isolation which will leave us without friends influence or even our self-respect. History surely does not warrant the concern that we are as timid a nation as some of our spokesmen would have the world believe. There are dangers lurking everywhere In this mundane sphere. There is something ot danger every time we sally forth into the streets; trolleys, motors, microbes and slippery ice may beset ’us and cause our undoing. But we must live this life as we find it and not allow our fears to cause us to die more than once. We are a great nation, full of brawn and virility, and while we are not seeking dangers, yet we will not shirk those which necessarily come to a nation of our position and powers. AMERICANS BILL FOLLOW HARDING. President Harding may lead along tie path he is going and his countrymen will follow. He need not shy at the shadow of the League of Nations or any other association xvlhch point* to peace and a lessening of our economic burdens. No matter how often the bogey of the 1920 elections is held before him by timid politicians, ha may be assured our people are unafraid. This country never passed on the league in 1920, but on other Issues that are not necessary to enter into now. There were but few voices ot consequence raised against an association of nations during that campaign. Mr. Wilson pointed the way in the last of his fourteen points, and Mr. Harding pledged himself in almost Identical terms. And there are the never-to-be-so-gr tten thirty-one—Taft, Root, Hoover, Wicxersham, Lowell and their kind, who declared that “the Republican party is bound by every consideration of good faith to pursue such a course until the desired object is attained.” Therefore, Mr. President, i ' on with your revival, for tbe people are with you, and it matters not whether wo enter into a world association by the bark doot or the front.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Five Boys Confess to Robbing Store Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dee. 19. —Five you tits today confessed robbery of the store of R. L. Bennett of Cory, Ind., of S2OO worth of merchandise last Thursday. They are Kenneth Lamb, 16; Fred Holt, 19; Victor Sartor, 16; Perchel Bayl, 19, and Herbert Pflaging, all of Terre Haute. They were sent to Jail charged with burglary and grand larceny. The loot was recovered. The boys are alleged to have stolen a large touring car to make the raid.

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FIGHTS TO KEEP REPORT SECRET ‘Peitfisy 9 Granted Brief Stay Against Railroad Board. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Preliminaries to the hearing on the injunction suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad against the United States Railroad Labor Boakd were started when opposing attorneys exchanged briefs. Legal authorities were cited to prove the contention of both in the case in which the Pennsylvania seeks to restrain the railroad board from making public its report in which the board charged the carrier violated rulings of the board by not granting its union shop employes proper recognition. Judge Landis granted a temporary restraining order. Hearings o nthe permanent injunction are to. start Wednesday. The railroad board, represented by Judge Barton its chairman, plans to make a finish fight on the injunction, it was said. Members pointed out that the Pennsylvania seeks to destroy the only weai'on it has to enforce its decrees — publicity. The Pennsylvania charged publication of the report would cause dissention in ranks of employes.

How to Make Pina Cough Syrup at Home H*s no equal for prompt results. Takes but a moment to prepare, and saves you about $2.

Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. 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 2y 2 ounces of Pinex 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 pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of • cough or cold in a way that mean* business. The cough mav be dry, hoarse and tight, 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 your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

Howquickyit heals! Thais what youll say after applying RESINOL Soofhinq And HejJinq Use freely Cannot injure ike j f skin (

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