Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1922 — Page 2

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U. S. BUSINESS MEN WANTED AT GENOA CONFAB Italian Premier Renews Invitation to Attend Economic Parley. ■, WOULD PROVE USEFUL ROME,f Jan. 31.—TUe presence of practical American business men at the forthcoming economic Conference at Genoa Would lie particularly valuable, in the opinion of Premier Bonirni of Italy, who Is busily engaged ffi preparing for the meeting. In a statement today the Italian pre mier renewed his invitation to American business brains to be present at the conference. “We realize of course, that this conference affects European states more than trans-Atlantic countries,” said Signor Bonirni. “An Invitation was extended to the United States primarily because it ws qui(e evident that economic settlement in Europe cannot leave the United States indifferent. PARLEY OF practical nature. “Besides which, in a conference of essentially practical character like that at Genoa the counsel of trained business men would be particularly valuable. Should the United States come to decide that this conference is the first step in the economic reconstruction of the world Its participation would be most useful.” “Who will be the host to the world economists and explain the purpose of the Genoa conference?” the Premier was asked. lie replied: "The Genoa conference does not intend to impose any special form of production nor exchange upon the participating States. Neither does it pretend that they should adhere to any special system of government or that economic laws are destined, in the last analysis, to prevail over caery opposing individual opini6n or political tendency. ..“The Genoa conference will attempt to hasten European economic rehabilitation by studying and eliminating the causes Which delay it. “It was necessary to reconstitute the economic unity of Europe which the war broke down. This first conference, in Which all European states will be participants—belligerents as well as neutrals, i—there will be a movement toward cooperation. The necessity for economic solidarity for the common welfare will be affirmed.” No definite word has yet come from Washington as to whether the United States will participate.

HEAVY QUAKE SHAKES TOWN; STOPS CLOCKS (Continued From Page One.) Islands,” Ur. Odenbaoli said. “The 1 record shows a greater earthquake trem- : or than ever before was recorded on our Seismograph. The tremors died down shortly after 10 o'el cole PUTS APPARATUS OUT OF COMMISSION CAMBRIDGE Mass.. Jan. hi.- An un- i usual]) heavy earthquake shock was re- ■ corded at Harvard’s seismograph station shortly after 8:25 a. m. today. At. about 8:10 the tremors were so violent; that the* recording apparatus was tem- j porarily put out of commission. The 1 recording needles left the drum entirely. ] Prof. .! U. Woodworth roughly esti- ! mated that the quake took place about i 2,778 miles from Cambridge. J NEEDLES JARRED AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—An extremely , severe earthquake, disturbance estimated to be about 2,400 miles South of Washiugton was recorded today on the sels- 1 morgraph at Georgetown University. The tremors began at 8:25 a. m. and at 8:36 a. *m. became so' pronounced the; needles were dislodged from the record. ! The tremors were still in progress at j 10:15 a. nii r" At 12:30 o’clock the selsmographic needle in the Georgetown University , tower was still registering a tremor about ; 2,500 miles south by southwest. The vl- j brations were growing unsteady, the Georgetown astronomer said, and were lessening in intensity. SLIGHT TREMORS FELT IN ’FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—Slight earth tremors were reported to have : been felt in the residential districts of I San Francisco about 5:30 this morning. I Doors rattled and windows shook, ac- i cording to reports from widely sep- ' arated sections. TUe tremors were not felt downtown, according to the weather bureau. "The trembler in the San Francisco region -was variously reported as having been felt between 5:15 and 5*30 a. m. One person reported that it occurred at 5:17, while au entry in the log of the Postal Telegraph Company placed the time at 5*20. Some reported the tremor so light as to be hardly noticeable, while others said It was of sufficient vibration to awaken them from a sound sleep. No damage & any kind has been reported. The Pacific cable reported no Interruption'* of service anJ both naval and private wireless companies said no re port of seismic disturbances had reached, 6 Nem from the Pacific. ALASKA FAILS TO i RECORD DISTURBANCE SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 31.—The Government cable was working today without interruption to Alaska and had no report of any seismic disturbances in Alaska from its territorial terminal. South Dakota Woman in Race for Governor PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 31.—1’1l make ’em behave!” This is the promise of Miss Alice Lorraine Daly, Nonpartisan League nominee for Governor of South Dakota. She refers to the crooked politicians and their bosses, who, she says, have made political conditions in her State “intolerable.” Politicians, she asserts, are very much like a class of tad school boys. Asa former school teireher, she says, she will know how to malfe them sit up straight and pay attention. When they are incorrigible there is nothing like a sharp rap across the knuckles, she says. Newsy Nose Almost Cost Reporter Bride TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 31. —Here’s anew member for the “most forgetful man’s club.” V. E. Bundy, Topeka newspaperman was to be'marrled. He had the girl, the ring and everything. As he journeyed toward the church where the ceremony was to be performed, he witnessed an automobile accident. He stopped, obtained the details, rushed to the office and started to write the story. Almost too late, Bundy suddenly detected post-haste in the direction of the #iurch. He reached there Just in time for the wedding march.

Heavier Arms , for Guards of Stored Whisky WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Whisky warehouse guards hereafter will be armed with sawed-off shotguns to keep liquor bandits away. Prohibition officials here authorized the heavier arming of guards at bonded warehouses after several recent bold hold-ups, and the theft of large quantities of good whisky. Tlie guns are being distributed by collectors of internal revenue to the guards stationed a f various warehouse centers in their districts.

IT LOOKS LIKE BIG NIGHT FOR SCHOOL BOARD Barry to Announce Appointments, and Anything May Happen. One of those large evenings for which the hoard of school commissioners has become famous apparently is scheduled for tonight, unless all indications fail. Charles L. Barry, newly-elected president of the board, will announce appointment of all standing committees for the year. It is regarded as a certainty the really “fat” committee appointments will fall to Adolph Einhardt and W. D. Allison. Mr. Einhardt, according to forecasts, is being slated for the chairmanship of the building and grounds committee, while Mr. Allison will retain the chairmanship of the finance committee, which he now holds. Dr. Marie Haslep probably will hi* named as head of the instruction committee. Bert S. Gadd. who made a record as chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, will be relegated to the background. as he Is entirely out of favor with the powers that be on the board as at present constituted. Some fireworks may be provided hy George W. Baker, who was summarily dismissed as head of custodians of the | schools, after being in service twenty- , seven years. This dismissal was made j by George H. Itlckes, Immediately after lie took his position os superintendent of j buildings and grounds. Mr. Baker has | demanded a public hearing in a letter to ; the board and his ease Is scheduled to be taken up.' Mr. Rickes-is thoroughly entrenched with the new regime and, regardless of any showing Mr. Baker may make, it is not considered probable he will be restored to his old job or any j other.

SAFETY BOARD I CLERK RESIGNS Geor ’V. Williams Declines tc "C- in Place I menily. The resignation of George \V. Williams j as clerk of the board of public safety was ! before the board at Its regular meeting j this afternoon. Mr. Williams will devote I his time henceforth to the Union Soap i Company. Columbia and Roosevelt ave- j nnes. of which he Is part owner. It was understood that the board will | appoint Henry Hollingsworth, a former j ‘inspector in the city health department, lin Mr. Williams place. The position pays j $1,500 a year. Mr. Williams was executive secretary I •of. the board of safety under Mayor I Charles W. Jewett, being succeeded by ! Oscar Wise on Jan. 2. He was employed i a- cterk for month in order to help ; the new administration straighten out ] rvfjrds which became t*ng!d as an Incident of the shake ups in the police and i fire departments. It Is understood that J he was offered the clerkship permanently , hut declined. MAN WHO SOLD TO BOYS FINED Poolroom-Tiger’ Owner Gets 130 Days on Farm. With the conviction of Kistoe Githoff, • proprietor of a poolroom at 375 South j Illinois street., who was fined heavily in i city court today, police and Federal officers expect to curb liquor traffickers j ; who have sold “white mule" to high I j school boys. i Githoff was fined S2OO and costs and ! I sentenced to serve ISO days on the Indi- i j ana State Farm, by James It. Beckett. ! 1 city Judge pro tern, When police raid' and Githoff's poolroom on the morning of Jan. 21, they found an elaborate system of piping which led from a keg buried four feet under the ground to a faucet under a false window sill, they said. The information which | led to the raid was obtained from two | boys, 14 and 17 years old, both of whom ; were found in an intoxicated condition , near Fortieth and Meridian streets or, the i night preceding the raid. The older boy testified he had bought liquor of Githoff three or four times ! before. j Githoff told the police he paid sll for a gallon of ‘ while mule'' and sold It for $1.50 a half-pint. Henry 1 homas, 140 South West street, received suspended sentence of SIOO and f costs on a “blind tiger” charge, because be assisted the police in locating the ■ assailants of Detective Sergeant Roche I Douis Valant, 953 Ketchum street, was j fined SIOO and costs and given a thirty J day Jail sentence for possession of a still. The fine was suspended by Judge Beckett because counsel for Valant said j he had come to this country only re- 1 ; cently and was ignorant of the laws. Negro Is Captured in Thrilling Fight BOSTON, Jan. 31.—A spectacular gun battle In the south end between a negro and about, fifty policemen ended today after Patrolman Dani-1 McSh.ine was, probably mortally wounded and the nc j gro, Retizy Murray, was arrested. Five' i other received less severe injuries, j McShune and three other policemen I vffre appealed to by a woman who said j Murray had threatened to shoot her. They were trying to force an entrance ; to the brick house in which Murray ; had barricaded himself when McShan'c j was sho tthrough the abdomen. Placed Under Bond for Embezzlement | Charles B. Delaney of Mttncie. formerly messenger at the office of the Postal ! Telegraph Company at Stithton, Ky.. ! and who is under indictment in the I'edj eral Court of Kentucky on a charge or embezzling $135.60 of the funds of the | company, was released on bond of si.oo j at a hearing before Howard S. Young, j United States commissioner, today. • The bond was signed by Roy C. Shannon of Muncie. Delaney will be arraigned at Bowling Green. Ky., Feb. 15. Piles Cured In 6 to j* Days. j Druggists refund money if VA'ZO I OINTMENT fails to cure ftching. Blind. IJleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly , relieves Itching Piles. 60c.—Advertisej meat.

WILL SYMBOLIZE E RIN IN BRONZE

111 -js&l.. __ .

Thoto by Underwood Sc Underwood. Miss Bonnie MeLeary, n native of San Antonio, Texas, has been commissioned by Irish American sympathizers to make a bronze symbolizing the freedom of Old Erin.

Carrie Nation Spirit at Work in South Bend SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Jan. 31.—The Carrie Nation” squad of the local police department has smashed Its fifth bar into kindling wood. The last smash was staged at the soft drink parlor of ltoy Warren, where a 'gallon of moonshine was found. The squad, with axes, converted the luxurious bar into kin dling wood. The ax squad was formed less than a week igo and whenever liquor is found it. an ex saloon the fixtures are destroyed.

HALF MILLION ITALIANS NOW WITHOUT WORK Authorities Believe Worst of Jobless Crisis Is Over. ROME, Jan. 31. Italy has pass" 1 through the worst of the unemployment crisis, according to the officiuis having statistics. November arid December saw nearly a naif million jobless out. an Ital lan population roughly considered to be forty millions. Despite the crisis tn regard to coal through which Italy lias been passing the metal trades have not suffered as much as pe dmlsts feared. About eighty thousand metal workers have been laid off, but that represents about one-sixth of the workmen in this branch, MANY UNEMPLOYED FROM FARMS. About lO'.iK.u of the unemployed are from the farms and vineyards, and about 43.0(K*.00* are textile workers. The Yen Ice district, which Is not industrial but agricultural, reports nearly Pump work. The industrial regions, except for London and Luiiiia, haw- not -ui: . i proportion. Tie Government has tried to avoid the system of doles or unemployment pen siotis. Several years ago a compulsory unemployment Insurance law was intro duced, and while it hasn't been in operation long enough to take care of all th“ cases It has helped grentiy In relieving the situation. Employers have successfully commence dthe reconstruction work of gel ting to normal by Intrudin' lug company stores, in which it Is guar anteeil that staple food products will not exceed fixed maximum prices; these prices now being below the actual mar ket vaule. In consideration of this nr rangement, which cuts down the cost of living, labor unions have agreed to cutting wages. In order to decrease the unemployment (he Government has appropriated large Ruins for reclamation work. Much of the unskilled labor which would otherwise be jobless Is engaged in hydro-eiectrb construction. Roads which were per mitted to get Into bad condition during the war are being rebuilt. Although the' unemployment curve reached Its highest point last month since the war. the radical movement which has attained considerable popularity a year ago is losing ground. The Communist party has lost, heavily to the Socialists.

A nnounccs Candidacy ■i f mg ii . i . Yh * y ,1 : ; . *; < , ' * ■ T. Ernest Mnholni. Just,''' i peace and well known attorney, has annouuced his candidacy for judge of Superior Court, room 2, subject to Republican primaries.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922.

SCHWAB TELLS HOW AMERICA CAN AID WORLD Declares Tariff Must Be Regulated by Herself—Not Outsiders. WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—“A prosperous America can help the world, hut a prostrate America cannot* Until can produce, we cannot help. The hour has come to put American standards In our tariff laws. It will prevent the cheaper currencies of the world from saddlng us with economic stagnation,” declared Charles M. Schwab, in a letter read toda\ before the Association of National Manufacturers, 'n convention here, to obtain passage "fa tariff bill by Congress on the American valuation plan. Schwab warned the association If “America is to hold a steady keel in commerce. she must regulate her tariff laws according to her own standards and not according to the standards of forelgn- < rs.” “Fluctuations In foreign exchanges are playing havoc with wages, prices and orders," Schwab said, "because our present tariff laws were framed when foreign moneys were norma!.’’ Schwab declared such a tariff bill would be the best guarantee to workmen atii their best employment insurance lie said stemming the tide of immigra lion did not suffice, and declared the tide of foreign goods must be stopped from flooding the American markets MRS. FRED HOKE ‘Y. \V.’ PRESIDENT ;r* Board of Directors Names New Set of Officers. The board of dir.- f the Y. W. r a elected the following officers today: Mrs Fred Hoke, president: Mrs Rrundt Downer, vice president : Mrs. George M. Dickson, secretary and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, treasurer. Mrs Dickson and Mrs Hedges were re-elected for a second term of office. Mrs. Hoke succeeds Mrs. J. It Barrett, former president and Mrs Downey succeeds Mrs. il"k“ as vit c president. The board of director* presen'cl Mrs. Barrett with a huge bunch of American beauty roses in appreciation of her successful organization and committee work during her term of off.ee. Mrs Barrett and Mrs. Allan Fhllputt have automatically retired fr.un membership on 'he board following a ruling that, no member can serve longer that* two terms of three years each. Mrs. Barrett had been a member of the board for twenty y< ar-t. The membership of the Y. IV. C. A. is approximately 3.000 at the present time and steadily growing, Desk Sergeant Failed To Fateh Up Quarrel BELLA! RE, Ohio, dan. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawkfns quarreled. Then t< >|lcd at police headquarters, in qulrlng how to proceed to obtain a dl flic desk sergeant, with the Christines idea of “peace on earth” In mind advised them to shake hands, bury the i, ,i i,..i forget their differences and' return home. f Mowed hiss advice —except that part concerning burial of the hatchet and t rgi 'ting their differences. Within un lou r police were •called to the Daxvki is’ hony\ where Mrs. Dawkins was lying ii n pooi of blood. There were eleven wounds in her body. Dawkins stood leux l.v wit'• •> knife ! n hand He wag taken to Jail and his wife to a hospital. Germany Trams Now Carry Telephones RERUN. Jan. 31.—After wireleS telephones, the train telephone. The day between Berlin and Hamburg Is now equipped with apparatus enabling the traveller to ring no any one he pleases within a wide area. The phone Is a com!. . atlon of wireless and wire telephrce The traveler speaks through an ordinary mouthpiece, but on top of the car is a wireless set with tin regulation antennae. The wireless tnlk K picked up by the telephone wires ram* Hug alongside the railway track, and Iho speaker Is thus connected with an j exchange which gives him Iho right number v So successful has been the service that >ts extension n'l over Germany is regarded as merely a matter of time. PHOSPHORESCENT FISH. Somp phosphorescent deep .sea fish catch their prey by means of the lights from their glowing fins. KESfIOL soothinq And HeAlinq , For Cuts. Burns. Scalds

SENATE BEATS FOREIGN DEBT BILL 41 TO 27 Defeats Democratic Measure' Affecting Interest on Deferred Payments. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—A ocraticmove to fix the time for pay-J nionts of interest on the $11,000,000,000! foreign indebtedness to the United States : was beaten decisively today when the ! Senate resumed consideration of the Ad- | ministration’s debt refunding bill. Au amendment offered by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking Democratic member us the Senate Finance Committee, providing interest on the debt eouid not be deferred for more than three years, was defeated by a vote of 41 to 27. By a vote of 46 to 25. the Senate rejected an amendment offered by Senator Jones, Democrat, of New Mexico, member of the .Senate Finance Committee, ; which would have required the pro- j posed commission to collect additiona j interest on alt deferred interest pay- j nients. Four Republicans joined with twentythree Democrats in voting for the amendment, They were Johnson (Cal.), Ladd (Nortli Dakota), La Follette (WisT) and : Norris (Neb.). The vote against the amendment whs solidly Republican and was regarded as ( a further indication the bill would be j passed eventually in the form desired by : the Administration. Following the defeat of the amend- ' meat Senator Simmons called his proposal to attach to the pending measure the five-way soldiers' “bonus” bill which was recommitted to the Senate Finance Committee last summer at the request of President Harding. Simmons stated It was his purpose to 1 have the soldiers' “bofcus" financed by whatever principal or Interest might he . collected udder tha provisos of the j foreign debt.

COMMISSION HOLDS BACK BELL ORDER (Continued From-Tage One.) which ultimately will be of great bene ; fit to the people of the State. “Mayor Shank Is incorrect about this thing,” he says in his statement. “I *ll*l not place a value as he uses that word on these properties. What X did was to make certain estimates and calculations on reproduction costs on different ba"s but ns chief engineer of the commission I did not attempt to say what was th< > real value of !hes<* properties for rate making purposes or for any other pur ‘ pose. It is the right, add duty of the) members of the public service cominis sion to find values and not the duty of j the engineering department. s\X S t’EOPI.K I*o NOT UNDERSTAND. “I bfl'e read much that has been sai l •• by Mr. Shank and others about this case, and the truth Is that they do not understand the facts. 1 do not see how It Is possible for any person in the State to be harmed The commission never has and never will base rates on stocks and bonds, and therefore th.- amount of siocks and bonds cannot affect the people'- pocketb inks. The people who buy the stocks and tionda are making a sound Investment because the company can pay its interest charges and dividends if rates are based on u value much less than the outstanding securities. “I cannot understand the attitude of Mayor Shank and other persons who op-P'-se this project. Certainly Mayor Shank and others want to see the people of Indianapolis ' other cities pay less for electricity, a- a result of this eonso’ldatici and the building of a power plant where operating costs are lowest, tile electric rates at Indianapolis anti other chi'"- are bound to be teivor. and by opposing this consolidation, Mayor Shank In effect is preventing the people of the State fr in g.'tltng kfivr electric rates. "I want to say a word about the public service commission. 1. have never known a group of men or an official body that has tried harder to keep faith with the puApfc*. They are hom-t and Intelligent men who. under most adverse and unpopular conditions, have consistently at'd courag' t/uslv served the best interests of the people of Indiana. I have boon closely a-: "<iatetl (viyi every number of this commission acid their predecessors, anil I know t!v*y are not Influenced by the corporations. If It were not for the public service commission, utility rates tn Indiana today would lie from 25 to 50 per cent higher than the rates which the commission has established, and if the commission were to j be abolished there Is not the slightest doubt in my mind that the people of Indiana soon would ,t*e paying much higher rates than they are now paying The people of Indiana should not be j carried away by ad unfounded preju- i dlce. v but should carefully and fairly investigate the situation before taking such j radical action ns proposed.” OTHER MAYORS SI ri'OHT SHANK, Disapproval of the public service com- j mission and Its acts is expressed in n i number of letters and telegrams w’lleb have been received at Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank’s office since the protest a "test n’i'Vevsl of the I 'id 111 au Electric: Corporation merger was launched last j week and which cultimaled in the demon- i stration yesterday. F. M. Reynolds, mayor of Montpelier, ! wired the opinion the commission should be abolished. Monroe George, of Logangport, approved of the mayor’s movement us did E. L. Avery, mayor of Martins vllle The hope the commission's power will be curbed was expressed by Mayor

fall S lO ' For Constipated Bowels —Bilious Liver

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} What to Take for 1 SICK HEADACHE a good dose of Carter’s Little liver Pills i i |r=—r-ffl theu take 2or 3 for a few nights after. They & I t riil §" restore the organs to their proper functions and'S M I 4-tts r- Headache and the causes of it pass away. - ft iji *l# !I/Vr o TESY REGULATE THE BOWELS and I J J |1 %L PREVENT CONSTIPATION I jJKiaL s l gg?”"* 9

Jane Addams Knows Asquith; but Not Margot CHICAGO, Jan. 31. —Miss . J ane Addurng does not think it strange - 1 hat Margot Asquith, the “woman with the serpent’s tongue,” does not know her. Dispatches from New Y’ork quoted the wife of England’s former prime injiiistei; as saying in a very bored tone. “Jane Addams —who Is she?” “I know Mrs. Asquith’s husband, HerbVrt Asquith, well,” said Miss Addams. “I did not the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Asquith, . but, of course, I know of her.” Asked if she did not think it strange that “Margot” did not know of her, -Mis, Addams said: “No—not ii bit strange.”

Charles F. Zeis of Greencastie, Mayor Lee B. Hoop of Shelbyville wishes the commission wiped out and Thomas Nugent of Washington, congratulated Moyar Shank on his stand. The Delphi Journal, through B. B. Mayhill offered congratulations to Mayor Shank and added some highly personal remarks regarding incoming Commissioner Oscar llatts. Mayor B. C. Moon of K komo went only so far as to favor the defeat of the Indiana Electric Corpora t'on merger, the order for, which ptecipitated the furore. Harry C. Hovjghan, mayor of Franklin, expressed desire, that the State couid get rid of the commission, or have au entire reorganization of it. RICHMOND MAN HIGHLY GRATIFIED. “I am glad there Is one man able to stand up and shoo! at what is becoming a common stink." wrote Charles Johanning, an engineer of Richmond. John L. Dille, a Greensburg business man thinks the movement ought to include all the nther*“boards serving only the corporations” and “if this was done Indianapolis would have to be enlarged to handle the crowd.” I*eople all over the State are for the movement, declared R. W. Rich, Evansville manufacturer. SAYS CITY' MUST HAVE LITTLE TIME. Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Gronlnger said the city's petition for a rehearing on the merger petition probably cannot be made ready to file before Wednesday or Thursday. An ordinance appropriating probably SI,OOO to pay for legal assistance for the corporation counsel In continuing, the fight on the merger Will be Introduced In the regular meeting of the city council next Monday night, Mr. Grontwwer said, if the appropriation is ffnade Mr. Gronliiger will ask former Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashby and Attorney Fred Bates Johnson to join him in .representing Indianapolis. The two lawyers represented Indianapolis and Kokomo respectively, In the first liearings before the commission. William U Taylor, counsel for several large power users of Indianapolis, also will join with the city's staff, Mr Qronlower said. Mayor Shank said he had decide not to urge other Indiana mayors to send telegram* to Governor MdtTray asking him to eail a special session of the Legislature to abolish the commission. Instead, ho said, he will urge people all over the State to nominate for State legislators only men pledged to repeal the public service commission law "I'm going to ask that question of ev fry candidate in Marlon 'County myself," he said.

START TICKET SALE FDR BALL General Committee Meets and Plans for Distribution. Tickets ter Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's Valentine ball for the unemployed at Tomlinson Ilall, Feb. 13, were distributed to members of the general committee In charge at a meeting Hi the ity hall today. H. I. It)' linrdt, general chairman, presided. Other mem here mo attended were: Mrs. G H. Westliu., Women's Rotary Club; Mr*!. Dills navis. Original South Side Women’s ■ Club; Mr*. Gladys I'aul, Twelfth ward: Mrs Elizabeth XCuhns, South Side Women’s Club, Inc.; Miss Iterthn Markowitz. secretary of city Judge; A. O. Rent, k, Elks Lodge; F, (i. Ite -r, 80% Scout executive; I). H. White, Exchange Club: tins H. Jones, Brightwood Civic League: F. R. J’nyne, Service Club; Maurice E. Thornton, Marion County Council, American Legion; J. W. tew r. ii. Exchange nub; M. J. Hyland, Indiana Firemen's Association; Opt. Louis Stanley, city fire prevention bui mu: J. C. Riddle, chairman of ticket disit ibuiion; John Arnhuhl, deputy city i I>*rk . George Hanks, M. Wtlkerson, Otto Wolf. I’aul K. Gordon and Samuel Gaddis, Hoosier Square and Compass Club. Shows Leniency to Former Service Man B-'cause he had been wounded overseas and was out of work and penniless, Ray Glascock, an ex-soldier, was dis”harged in city court today by James 11. Beckett, city Judge pro tem., on charges of profanity. resisting an officer and disorderly conduct. Ho was given a suspended sentence of $1 and costs on a charge of intoxication. Glascock was arrested at Osage and Washington streets, where he was acting unruly, lie told Judge Beckett that he had paid his last sls to a professional bondsman to furnish him bond. Marriage Licenses Marion Homer White 32 N East st.. 42 Edna May Francis, 32 N. East st 2S Norris Cooper. 1S"o Bouleva -d I’l IK Louise Gaddle. 822 Locke st 16 Ralph Hawley. 525 Mid. Drive. W. Pi. 30 Harriet Jane Roberts 220 N. Ilam. ave. 20

tonight will empty yotir bowels completely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never stir yon up or gripe like SaJts, Pills,. Calomel, or OU and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. — Advertisement.

JURY AWARDS WARSAW MAN SUM 0FJ>27,500 Federal * Court Finding Against Surety Company in Land Deal. A verdf t of $27,500 xyas returned in favhr of William I. Lundy of Warsaw against the United States Fidelty and Guaranty Company by a jury in Federal Court today. The case grew out of a transaction between Lundy and the Stewart Farm Mortgage Company of Kansas City in September, 1019, in which Lundy traded 240 acres of farm land In Fulton County for eighty-six acres of Texas land. The company signed a contract by which it agreed to pay ss(yx*o in event the title to the Texas land proved not to be good. The title proved faulty and Lundy brought suit in .Federal Court. In July, 1920, Judge Albert B. Anderson decided in favor'of Lundy and the defendant appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals nt Chicago, which dynied the appeal. Suit wits then brought against the gurety company, which had provided the appeal bond, and the hind company. At the trial today Judge Anderson ruled that service had not been obtained against the latter company, but judgment was returned a dnst the surety company, for $27,500. This represents the $30,000 provided for in the original contract, plus interest, and less $6,500 paid by^Lundy for land when it was sold on order of the court. Floyd J. Mattiee, who recently retired as assistant United States attorney made his first appearance in a civil suit In Federal Court, representing the 'plaintiff. * RABBIS HOLD CONFERENCE Expect to Discuss Use of Sacramental Wines. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.—The Central Conference of American Rabbis meeting here this afternoon were to discuss several important subjects, one of which will be sacrasnental wines for use by those of the Jewish faith. The Rev. Dr. Edward N. Calisch ot Richmond, Va„ declared It was probable the present policy of the rabbi organization would be continued for the present at least. He explained that from time immemorial fermented wine has been used for sacramental purposes by the Jews, but his association now takes the position that ups rineuted wines will answer just as well for ail religious purposes.

LUNGS AND BRONOHiAL TUBES Do Not Let Them Become Infected. Take Balsamea as a 1 Preventative. Out in Nevada, where Balsamea was discovered, and throughout the West, where it has been sold extensively, physicians endorse and prescribe this pure vegetable preparation for the preventing and relieving of all respiratory troubles. " Pneumonia, bronchial asthma, croup, whooping cough, colds on the lungs and catarrh, all may be relieved by Balsamea. % Balsamea proved to be the only successful medicine in combating the Influenza Epidemic in the high aititudes of Nevada. It is now finding a ready welcome among all sufferers from Pulmonary Troubles. Keep a bottle -in the home for use as preventive. Your Druggist Has h ~~ at the Ccill-SC* San Francisco, Calif. Indianapolis, Ind. —Advertisement KiEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s xEnsy—lf You Know DrEdwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow completion—dark sings under your eyes-t-pimp!es—a bilious look In yotir face—dull eyes with no sparkle. I’our doctor will tell you 9fi per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels find liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil tp act on the liver and bowels, xyhieh he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle In tneir action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr Edward's Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR 001 Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.* ® Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, (Jull and lifeless, is caused by a luck of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old lime recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens tiie hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Ju.-t dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Bv morning the gray hair disappears; bat what delights she ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that* besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, It also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance. —Advertisement.

Gas, Indigestion, Stomach Misery ' —“Diapepsin”

“Pape's Diapepsin” “really does” put bad stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes —that—just that —makes Pape's Diapepiln the largest selling stomach In the world. If what you eat fermenSl into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy a -d aches, remember the moment “Pape s Diapepsin” comes ‘a contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost marvelous—and the joy Is its harmlessness. A large sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin Is worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs In your home —should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It’s the most efficient artncld and stomach regulator In the world. —Advertisement. - % Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-f&shionqd mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently, but surely, it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 33 and 65c in jars and tubs; hospital size $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER -—Advertisement. PAINS ACROSS SHALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound for "l IM M• H LLi t til 111 ts 1 P ains a cr Q? 3 the i; i I They bothered ma eo badly that I jSfj-l could do my work gCMor.lv with the help Jof *my husband [R ne a 7 Eaw 11 Vs v ' 1 the ‘au.’ in our * ] paper telling J| I ydl what Lydia h. it > J Pinkham’s Veg- - * ctable Compound i is for women, so I began to taka it It has helped me wonderfully. I am feeling f He, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been irregular too, and now all right. I cam telling my what it has done for me and am sur™ it wiil do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound any time.” Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irr Parities, are easily tired out and irritable, or disagreeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you.

sßromh 1 iOuin/nej tablets The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get BB^mo The genuine bears this signature Prico XtV>

Urgs Pyramid For Piles Teil Youi Friends What Wonderful Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile Suppositories First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in the pri-

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oxen home from Itch- • - # ml ini; piles, .cßipj;hou-Js and suc.i rectal troute-". Get a 69c box today of any druggist. A single br.x has often been sjHicient. You can have a free trial package by sending name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 813 Pyramid Bldg., Mar-:’- '"-te , —-Advertisement. '