Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 2

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ARMY RECORD DIVERTS PLACE ■OF SENTENCE North Vernon Man to Serve Out Fine at Indiana State Farm. ' A splendid Army recdrd and an appeal In his behalf made by attorneys and friends from his home at North Vernon, Ind., enabled Leonard J. Kelly to serve out a fine of $250 and costs at the Indiana State Farm instead of going to the Indiana Reformatory as a result of a hearing in Criminal Court by Judge James A. Collins today. Kelly was charged with issuing a fraudulent check and to this tm pleaded guilty, changing his plea from a not guilty plea entered Monday when he was arraigned. Mayor Seamon from North Vernon appeared before the court and sought to have Kelly turned over to him, but Judge Collins held that in view of the fact that he had secured money in Louisville in a similar manner, the amount of which had been made good, he should have a sentence. He placed the fine against Kelly and ordered that this be served on the State Farm. Vernon Hiles, 16, charged with vehicle takihg changed his ple.-i to guilty and was given a sentence of nine months at the Indiana State Farm. Robert V. Cones drew a fine of SIOO and costs and a sentence of from two to fourteen years at the Indiana State Prison for forgery, and Carl R. Bryant received a fine of SIOO and costs to be served at the Jpdiaun State Farm for issuing a fraudulent check. Harry Pierpont. charged with vehicle taking' and unlawful possession of a stolen automobile, will be given an investigation as to his mental condition by I>rs. Robinson and Pettijohn in compliance with an order from Judge Collins. Attorneys for Pierpont allege he is of unsound mind.

RICKES GIVEN FREE HAND BY SCHOOL BOARD (Continued From Pago One.) charged or suspended employe either as to ability in his trade, his personal Integrity or character. It merely means that the department head has made the change .for what he may deem the best interest of the school city. The question before the board today Is not one of the efficiency ability, integrity, guilt or innocertse of the discharged men. The superintendent has taken a certain action, land the question is one of sustaining the superintendent.'’ GAD D NOT SO FAR OFF TRACK AT THAT. Last week when the cases were heard by the board. Bert S. GadtU* minority mefnber. caused a sionn of horrified pro test from the majority faction when he spoke of “the skids being greased for the discharge of the men." Apparently he was right, for immediately after President Barry had laid down the doctrine of the infallibility of the superintendent of buildings and grounds. Adolph Emiardt moved the action of Superintendent Rii kes be approved and this action was seconded instantly by Dr. Marie Haslep. who has seconded practically every motion made by Mr. Emhardt since the new board came into office last month. The six discharged men who were denied reinstatement by the board are: George W. Baker, superintendent of custodians; Ka.v Harmon and Harry Hobart, truck drivers; Charles A. Hartley, carpenter foreman: Ora KSehwein, painter forinan; B. T. Gisler, engineer at the Central library. The case of William f. "Everift, who either resigned are was discharged by O. <W. Burton, former superintendent of buildings, shortly before he gave up his office, received no 1 attention. It is generally understood the infallibility doctrine applied to Mr. Rickes will not be extended to action of his predecessor, and it is believed Everitt will be restored to his old job of engineer at the Central iibrary within a short time. Superintendent Rickes, who was given such an uncomfortable two hours by the discharged men when the case was heard last week, was not In the meeting today. Mr. S. Gadd, the only member who has been inclined to take the part of the former employes, was absent ou account of illness. BAKER SATS HE’S GOING TO GRAND .11 KV. Following the action of the board Mr. Baker told representatives of the press that he would present evidence to the Marion County grand jury that Mr. Rickes when he was superintendent ot buildings and ground before, used school board l'umber and school board lalior for construction and remodeling work .at his own home. These charges were made orally by Mr. Baker at the board meeting last week. When asked if the hoard would tuk? any action in this matter, President Barry said: “I suppose if the charges were for mally presented in writing we would Investigate them.” Following the exit of the discharged men the board took up routine matters. Herbert J. Foltz, architect of the proposed Potter fresh air school, was instructed to present his plans to Walter J. Twiname, business director, am! they will be brought up at the next regular meeting, next Tuesday night. Henry L Stenger and William Voget appeared before the board and asked that action be taken by the board to relieve congestion at School No. >l2, East Tenth and Wallace streets, either by erecting anew school building or providing portables. There are a number of half-day classed In the present building, a small four-room affair, dating back to the township school days. Anew building •was planned for this school by the former board, but action was held up by the refusal of the State board of tax commissioners to approve the bond issue last summer. Graduating exercises for all Indianapolis high school will be held either at Tomlinson hall or the Coliseum at the fair grounds next June, it was decided by the board. The Cadle tabernacle had been under consideration, but the cost of S.IOO a night,was considered excessive. Unemployed Besiege London Guardians LONDON, Feb. 7.—The board of guar.jjans of Polar, one of London's suburbs where poverty and unemployment have been most severe since the war, were released from a state of siege early today after being imprisoned throughout the night by a mob of east end unemployed. Men and women of the Lodon slums, shouting that they were hungry and wanted work, stormed the council chamber, where the board was meeting, and forced the guardians to barricade themselves within the building to save themselves from violence. A siege was kept up by the unemployecW throughout the night until the police rescued the guardians this morning. i ■ CHICAGO HOME -BOMBED.’ CHICAGO, Feb. 7:—The home of Caroline Madia, a eity employe, was damaged by a bomb today. Madia recently had received demands for $3,000 signed by the “Black Hand.” None of Madia's Tamily was injured. BILLIE BURKE’S MOTHER DIES. HASTINGS, N. Y., Feb. 7 Mrs. Blanche Burke, mother of Mrs. B'lorenz Ziegfeld, better known as Billie Burke, died here today at the hon; of her daughter.

FORMER CUBAN PRESIDENT , FAMILY

—Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood. Gen. and Senora Menocal and their and augbter, Senorita Georgia Menocal, photographed as they disembarked from th e steamship Paris after a aojourh spent In many European countries. 9 *

ANOTHER DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE President Invites G. O. P. Lead-; ers to Discuss Cut in 1 Navy Budget. * ! WASHINGTON. Fet. 7.—Plans to cut! naval appropriations onanensurate with the reduetbyn in naval forces agreed upon in the armament, coi ference will he; launched at another \V hite House dinner tonight. *• Republican leader* of Congress and members of the naval c>.mmittees and steering committees will be the meats of the President and discuss ways and means of effecting the saving mat now j appears po*<pb!e as a result of the con- ' ference discussions. The general legislative situation also j will be discussed. Numerals 13’ Hear Prominent Place in Arbuckle Case SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7—Again will the numerals “thirteen" figure in the Arbuckle case. In setting March 13 as the date of ihe third trial for manslaughter of Uosooe (Fatty) Arbuckle, Judge Ixmdernilk asked if there were any objections to proceed on the jinx date. “No. your Honor," said Gavin M'-Nab, > Arbuckie's main legal adviser. “It will i}q just as hard on the other side as on us.” The strange string of thirteens started in the room number of Arbuckle’s hotel suite. The figures 1219 added together give thirteen. Arbuckle was indicted Sept. 13 and i arraigned on Oct. 13. There were thirteen women In the panel from which the jury of the first trial was drawn and a number of other thirteens figured In the early stages of the trial. And the Arbu -kies will celebrate their thirteenth wedding anniversary soon. Favors Substantial Gifts on Mother's Day Robert Spore of New York City, known in many places as “I’ncle Robert,” because of various philanthropies was in the oily today to Interest Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank in a movement for morn general and reverent observance of Mother's day, May 11. "Uncle Robert,” who devotes his personal means to his crusade is t rying to develop the national custom of giving mothers gifts on Mother's day. He 6;iid he does not favor the custom of observing the day only by wearing of a carnation. Mother should be given some gift like a bouquet, a pot of flowers or something even more substantial, he said. Tyndall Slated for^Promotion Robert H. Tyndall. >bo served as a colonel in the World War, today was selected for nomination as a brigadier general in the Officer-,' Reserve Corps by Secretary of War Weeks, according to dispatches from Washington. Colonel Tyndall commanded the 150th Field Artillery the only complete Indiana unit to see service throughout the war. The regiment, which was an Indiana National Gua.-d outfit, was a part of the famous Rainbow Division. The Colonel has been associated with the Fletcher American National Bank since his return from service. He also is national treasurer of the American Legion. Sheriff’s Removal in Supreme Court MADISON, Wls., Feb. T. —Decision by the Wisconsin Supreme Court in the case of Hans Rodd, sheriff of Onedia. which wes expected today, will not be issued before the end of the week it was stated today. Rodd was ordered removed by Governor Blaine because he failed to obey a pardon writ of the governor for the release of Peter Christ. Rodd brought suit in the Supreme Court to protect his rights as sheriff. 28 Defend Army Record in A. E. F WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Twenty-eight army officers and civilians appeared before the Senate investigating committee to defend the army against charges of illegal executions of American soldiers in France. DENIES HOAD BOND PLEA. The State board of tax commissioners today denied a petition of the Gra t County’ commissioners to issue $48,000 in 7 per cettf bonds to pay a part of the cost of the A. E. Ballinger road in Monroe tjnd Jefferson Townships. The board held that the cost of construction was too high and that the proposed interest rate was excessive. YOU NEED NOT HAVE A COLD If you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first I sv’T j|,s of a Cold oining on.—Ad1 ' ' 1

PRINCESS MARY AND HER FIANCE

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This new and exclusive photograph of Princess Mary and her fiance. Lord I.ascelles, Is Ihe latest to arrive in America. Their marriage will tuk place aom time In February.

Reformatory Sites Have Narrowed Down The proposed sites fur the relocation of the Indiana reformatory have been nar roved to about a dnton. Governor Warren T. McCray said today. Tho removal commission, he said, is -now busy grading the sites, scoring points for their various advantages, in ord uncertain which is the most desTitde He sold there probably will be another meeting of the commission before the end of the week. Distilling Cos. Begins Dissolution Action Add results of prohibition; The James E. McNamara Distilling Company of Indianapolis filed articles of dissolution with the Secretary of State today. A certificate of dissolution of the American Sanitary Lock Company of Indianapolis, was filed with the explanationthat the assets of the company would be pirrehased by the American Sanitary Lock Corporation. Police Chief Turns Tables on Mayor FOND DU LAC, Wis., Feb. 7-Police Chief F. A. Nolan who was recently exonerated of charges of Inefficiency and disobedience preferred by Mayor R. A. Haentze today challenged the latter to resign ns mayor. “I'll resign as police chief if yoki resign as mayor and then we'll both be candidates for*the mayoralty nt a special. election to be held," said Chief Nolan in a letter to the mayor today. Haentze has not yet indicated his acceptance or refusal of the challenge. CITY BORROWS FUNDS. A temporary loan of $175,000 for the city health department was awarded bp City Controller Joseph L. Hogue today to th Fletcher Savings and Trust Company on a bid of 4% per cent interest and $5.50 premium. The Union Trust Company bid 6 per cent and S. N. Bond & Cos. of New York City, 5)4 per cent. The money is needed to meet health department bills until spring taxes come in. The loan is payable July 7. PEARCE TO ADDRESS LION’S. W. C. Pearce of New York, nssoelate secretary of the World’s “Sunday School Association, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln by the Lion's Club. Mr. Pearce has just returned from a trip to Euri pe where hj studied business and moral conditions. WOULD ISSUE $49,000 BONDS. The Noblesville Heat, Light & Power Company today filed a petition with the public service asking permission to issue SIO,OOO in lirßt preferred stock nt par value of SIOO a share. The proceeds of thef sale are to be used for extensions and betterments.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

8 WOMEN, 4 MEN FACE LAWYERS Madalynne Obenchain Gives Opinions on Prospective , Surety. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Eight women 1 and four men, temporarily accepted as jurors, were in th box today at the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, when Jud Rusch, chief of defense counsel, and Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes began matching wits in the exercisingg of peremptory challenges. The indications today were that the jury will be completed land the taking of testimony started by Thursday morning. Mrs. Obenchain. with “Steady Ralph” Obenchain, her divorced husband, close at her. side, gave her opinion of each of the prospective Jurors to her attorneys She told them whether she desires the juror to remain in the box or be excused, and her wishes were carefully considered. SOUTH BEND TO BE IN LIMELIGHT Federal Grand Jury Plans lo Sift Liquor Charges. South Bend, which cut such a prorai- ' rent and unenviable figure at the last session of Federal Court, when more than thirty residents of that city faced Judge Albert B. Anderson on charges of violating the Federal prohibition laws, will be very much in the limelight at the next session, according to Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. The Federal grand Jury will be called for March 7. Mr. Elliott said today, arid a large number of liquor cases fn-m South Bend will be presented to the grand jury for consideration. J A number of cases of violation of tbs j National motor vehicle act, forbidding the transportation of stolen automobiles j in interstate traffic, also will be taken up, the district attorney said.

Brownsburg Calls Aid for a SSO Fire .An appeal for fire apparatus to fight the flames that threatened to destroy tlie* Ilollett-Harmon drug store, at .Main and Geneva streets, in Brownsburg, was re-re'-cived by the Indianapolis (ire department today. The building is a two story trick business block. Fire truck No. 1 was sent from Indianapolis t<> Brownsburff. hut the fiVe was put out before the Indianapolis firemen arrived. The damage to the building was estimated at SSO and the cause was a defective flue. Inquiries Follow Phone Bills’ Receipt With the mailing out of hills containing increased rate* by the Indiana 801 l Telephone Company'a large number of Inquiries are being received by the commission, Carl Wilde, director of service of the commission, said today. He said there were few complaints and that most subscribers appeared to be satisfied when It was explained that they may obtain measured service for the sam erate ns the old two-party service. Mr. Wilde said very few persons are ordering their telephones removed. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies 35-cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, ever*- hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement.

OTHELLO SMITH DEFAULTS BOND Federal Court Judgment Entered for $5,000 Against Surety. Judgment for $5,000 against Caleb H. Sprinkle of Lincoln and William Keiser of Logansport, bondsmen for Othello O. Smith, former prosecutor in the city court of Logansport, was entered in Federal Court today on order of Judge Albert B. Anderson. Smith was indicted a year ago for alleged complicity'ln the big Logansport liquor conspiracy’ cases, but failed to put in appeara ice when the cases was called for trial Nov. 25, 1921. At the time Judge Anderson commented on the failure of Smith to appear. ’’Whenever a defendant comes into this court,’’ he said, “and when asked to enter his plea shouts out ‘not guilty,’ in a voice you can hear at Washington street, then 1 begin to expect him to default his bond." < • The bondsmen, poth of whom are related to Smith, were not In court and were unrepresented by counsel. MISSING VALET NOW REPORTED IN GUARDED HOUSE (Continued Frontpage One.) scion of a weithy Eastern family, had presented a complete alibi regarding his actions on the night the murder was committed. No further police action along this angle of investigation vas taken other than to verify the linin' alibi. Officer* stated that the theory that this man may have had any •on nection with the tragedy had been e& tirely eliminated and set to work o.i hitherto npprobed phases of the senes tlonal mystery.

WOMAN HOLDS KEY TO CRIME. From various authentic' sources in high circles of the film industry, detectives today gleaned .information that confirm theories hebl* from the beginning that some woman, believed to be connected with the motion picture colony, either was directly connected with Hie murder, or holds facts which. If known would result In the solution of the crime and the probable apprehension of the murderer within a few hours. “ On every hand Investigators reported' that they had encountered wha up pearid to tie a tendency to "cover up" or withhold Information that would substantiate several possible motives for the crime in accnrdnnc# with this conviction of police inri-stogators. It was stated this m iri.ing that several ndTablc motion pic tur> actresses would sgalu be subjected f.i close examination in anew effort to wtest from them additional facts iito.ut the life habits anil associates of Taylor. SOLUTION IN MOTION PICTI lIE COLONY. With the gradual elimination of several theories. Including tin- one that the eastern lover of a famous film star tnlgni have had n part In tho slaying and that some enemy from file days of Tiiyl, r's ni. sterlous past partially revealed by the discovery that his real name was Wll llaiu I>cnn-Tanner. might have tracked down h!s narry aft. r years of search, police are concentrating their efforts oil a small clr le of motion picture notables Officers most actively engaged In the say the solution of the mystery Is to be found In the nm'lon picture colony and ufflrui that new reflations to suhstnn titoe :Jiis assertion will be made public shortly. SYUiltt Sands, the former employe, who ! alleged to huve robbed Taylor s home several months ago, n,,w stands charged by police with the murder, n number of offi<s. r working on the case hnve dis carded the' fhedry th'rtVXrfddh had any part In the killing. However, officers are awaiting with much Interest some new* from Nevada where it is believed Sands will tie taken mo custody. In rase of his arrest It Is said he would be returned to I.os Angeles at once either to tiniii r lie himself or to face the charge* before court. COLONI PAYS MARKED TRIBI TE AT I I NKK It,. Much Interest in th- ct;*e centered In the funeral of Taylor, which was to be : held nt 2 o’clock this afternoon. The rank and file of the film colony Is paying Ia tribute to the well-known director, whose productions hnve been seen by mlliloi s throughout the I nlteil States. 'I lie funeral, for which elaborate plans have been made, w 111 tie heid b St. Paul's Protestant Cathedral church. Dean William MneCormack will officiate. The murdered man will he burled in the uniform c 7 an F.T'.glish army captain. The British colors, under which he served during the war, will form his shroud. Honorary pallbearers from the Overseas Club of th’.B city will escort the body to Us grave. A firing squad, made up of former Canadian soldiers, will tire a military salute at the cemetery. Among prominent personages In the film world who paid high tribute to the slain man are Mary Bickford and her husband. Douglas Fairbanks. Mrs. Ada Deane Tanner of Monrovia. Cal., who says she is a sister-in-law of the stain man, contradb-ted n police report to the effect that they believed Sands might lie Taylor's missing brother. When shown a picture of Bands she declared: Tie is not ray husband.” Mrs. Tanner’s husband disappeared

My Headache Soon -Vanished wk Wwtm m UkCMm "1 was at a dance. My head ached and throbbed. I was miserable. A gentleman sent to the drug store for Celery* Vesce ami begged me to try it. It was so pleasant and easy to take! Then,we sat down and chatted a while. Almost at once iny headache eased up. and soon 1 discovered it had entirely disappeared. “I had been subject to headache and nervous disturbances, but Celery-Vesce, has given such prompt relief that life seems entirely differ eut Tiiose trying spellt which fall to the lot of most women no longer have any terror for me. A teaspoonful of Celery-Vesce in a third of a glass of water fills the glass with n foamy drink, very pleasant In taste and almost immediate In effect. It braces you up, soothes the nerves and is decidedly refreshing. Yet it contains no habit forming drugs, and is harmless pure and wholesome. The after-effect is delightful." “Celery-Vesce is a mighty useful thing to have in !he home—for neuralgia, sleeplessness and nausea. It is always welcomed by the stomach, even when food is not. and always brings prompt relief." FRISK SAMPLE —Celery-Vesce has been sold for over !5 years in 10c, 25c, 50c and $1 bottles. Your druggist lias it, or can easily get it lor you. if you wish, we will gladly send you a liberal sample free. Write Ceiery-Vesee Cos., Dept. 9 Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement.

PORTRAIT GIFT TO DANISH KING

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This portrait of Maurice Egan, former American minister to Denmark, painted by Ernest L. Ipsen, w'll be presented to the King of Denmark. The portrait was ordered by a committee of Danes as a mark of their esteem for the former minister of this country, and it was their desire that it should be painted by an American. Critics have pronounced the portrait one of much distinction. The figure of Dr. Egan, seated, is three-quarters life size He is wearing his black row* of doctor of laws of Columbia University and holds his cap in his right hand.

several years ago In much the same manner as Tanner disappeared from his oid "New York haunts. . Despite Mrs. Tanner’s statement the possibility that Sands himself was Taylor's lost brother and might have been en neshed in a blackmail plot which resulted in the tragedy, hns not been totally abandoned among a certain clique of Investigators. The man reported ns being Sands was living at a small hotel at Carlin, Nev., a small railroad and mining town with a Imputation of about 800. located about twenty miles from Elko. The latter is about 275 miles from Ogden, Utah, j The suspected man was reported to have remained in his room constantly. MARY MILES MISTER'S LOVE NOTE EXHIBIT. A love note written by Mary Mile* Mi titer, dainty ingenue f the sere* n. to the slain movie director was the latest exhibit relative to the director's past, held at police headquarters. This note hearing a butterfly crest with Hm, name "Mary Miles Minior" on the wings, said, in a very youthful, feminine hand: “Dearest : I love you -I love you—l lave you—- " Yours always, j “Mary.” ' Miss Mbiter, shown th, note, did not writing it. it was font ! in the fly leaf >'f a book taken at imdom from Taylor’s library. ' I did tore William Taylor," she re- , BiJak ; "I I"ved him deeply with th-* respect ' find admiration a young girl may accord a cultured and true gentleman of Mr. ! Taylor’s stamp." The little snr said she first met Taylor at tnc American Film Manufaeturi ing Company’s studios at Sunta Barbara, were he directed her debut iu film i deni. At TIIOKBHIP OK ONE ! NOT* l NSOLVED. Still mother love note, the authorship of which Is obscured, has been found in Taylor’s papers. Written in a simple code familiar to all school girls, this la'rer note re ail : "i love Ob, I love you so. "I hud to copie down because mama remarked that I always seemed to fee! rather happy after being out with you. So here 1 atn. Camouflage. "Furthermore I am feeling unusually I flue (more camouflage) I will see you I later. God icy* you as l do." ■* I! \ \ K ATTENDS LUNCHEON. ! Mayor Samael I.*.- vis Sha.ik attended ; a luncheon at the home of the "Rev Jo- ' seph F. Weber. 1101 Blaine avenue, at I noon today Blocking of gr ide crossings ! of the Belt Railroad In West Indianapoj ;ls by trains was discussed with railroad j officials anil steps for eliminating the I evil considered.

—and Now Comas a 2-Day Sale of

Toilet SOAPS!!!

HSi Creme Oil soap, 12 for 71£. iii| Palmolive soap, 10 bars, Armour’s Venetian bath soap, 6 for 30<K bBS I Jap Rose soap, 12 bars, 77<t.

PETTIS DRYGOODS CO. THE NEW YORK 3 TORE - S3T, ld.?3>

Finds Best Whisky in Muncie Jail He Ever Drunk MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 7.—Willis Montgomery, witness In a blind tiger trial here, created sensation today when he testified that the best liquor be had ever bought came from the county jail. He declared he did not know how the man succeeded in obtaining the liquor. Montgomery was a witness for Mrs. Louise Whittaker, found guilty of violating the liquor law and who was fined SIOO and costs. V Sickness Among ScJwol Teachers Provides Problem There is more s'ckness among school teachers of the city at present than in years past. E. U. (.raff, superintendent ot schools, told the board of school commissioners at a special meeting of the board today. Mr. Graff reported that on Monday 1!?. teachers were ill and that as there are only seventy-five substitute teachers available, It w* necessary to close a number of rooms. Today the situation is better, he said, only about seventy-five teachers being out because of illness. "In k*s*ping seven! y-live substitute teachers we always considered ourßeUes perfectly safe." he said, "as this is fully 50 per rent more than are needed under norma! conditions. But if this situation continues It will really make a serious problem for us to face ’’ Renders Judgment on Garnishment A judgment on a w garnishment in the sum of $20,416.41 was reudered in Circuit Court today by Judge Harry O. Chamberlin in favor of the Great I.akes Trust Company of Chicago against the StarkInland Machine Works of Chicago, the sura to be paid by the W. R. Wheeler Company, 426 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. The judgment was rendered on a note of $15,000 held by the Trust Company against the Stark Inland Company, to whii h in’erest hail accrued. Tin* W. R, Wheeler Company was indebted to the Stark Inland Company and the trust company filed suit here and attached the amount of Indebtedness in order to have this money paid to them Instead of the Stark Inlaid Machine Works.

Offeriug Popular Brands of TOILET SOAPS at Greatly Reduced Prices: /■ Kirk’s Juvenile soap, 3 for 29<L Kirk’s First Prize Series soap, S-oz. bars, 3 for 23C. Colonial Bath Soap, 6 for 39<t. Stork Castile soap, 13<. , Resinol soap, 18<. Cuticura soap, 18£. Packer’s tar soap, 18<t. Armour’s 8-oz. bar toilet soaps, assorted odors, 3 for 25<L Craddock’s blue soap, 9<*. Sayman’s Vegetable Oil soap, 3 for 29<*. Vanity Series Soap, large bars, assorted odors, 5 for 69<N Certified Complexion soap, 14<$. Armour’s Palm soap, 6 for 25<*. Armour’s Tmk’sh Bath, Elderflower, etc., 3 for 200. Physicians' and Surgeons’ soap, 3 for Lucerne Bath tablets, 3 for 20^. Sterne’s De-o-dor soap, 16<*. Sylvan assorted soaps, 3 for 20<L Cashmere Bouquet soap, large, ISC* Ricksecker’s skin soap, 23<*. Williams’ mug shaving soap, 4 for 15C. , —FetUs toilet goods, street floor.

SAYS MONARCHY TO BE RESTORED Ignatius Lincoln Reports Germans Plan to Revive Kaiser Rule. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—German monarchist plotters including General Ludendorf. are vyorking hand in glove with Russian royalists to restore kaiserdom in Germany and esardom in Russia, Ignatius Trebitsch Lincoln. Hungarian born international spy and plotter and one time member of the British parlia-m-nt, said here today. Those plans are •dined to su cecd some day, and then, he added. Russia and Germany will join In a powerful union. Linefelji. here awaiting the Government’s decision on whether to allow him to remain in this country or deport him as an undesirable alien, entering on false passports, was one of the ring leaders in the “Kapp Putsch" in Berlin in the spring of 1920 which aimed to overthrow the Ebert republic and restore a monarchy. “You may put It down for a certainty f’.at the monarchy is going to be restored ; -rmuny end i can I**ll you the Ger :. :is and Russians are working together. I believe Bolshevism will hang on quite a while yet in Russia, but there is noth ing surer-than this movement, for a union of the two countries will succeed.” SEXTON REFUSES BURIAL OF CHILD Two Men With Body in Suitcase Leave Mystery Trail. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Feb. 7.—Carrying tho body of a small child In a suitcase, two men who said their homes were in Edinburgh near here, sought permission to burs the child in Garland cemetery. John Mitchell, sexton, told the men they would have to get a death certificate and buy property in the cemetery before the burial could be permitted. The men departed, walking up the road and carrying the suitcase with them. County and city authoritels were | baffled b- the case. The men were gone I before Mitchell had a chance to notify , officers, who advanced the theory of pos- | tible murder and subsequent repentance. Urges Support of Employment Bureau Thomas A, Riley, member of the State industrial bor.rd in charge of the Indiana Free Employment bureaus in nine cities, including Indianapolis, conferred with Corporation Counsel Taylor B. Groninger and City Controller Joseph L. Hogue today. The city admit'!*’ration has been opposed to the appropriation of $6,000 by the city to pay half of the expense of operating the local bureau. The State board pays the other $6,000. Mr. Riley urged that the support be continued. Mr. Groninger told Mr. Riley that he did not favor the expenditure of more than $3,000 by the city for this purpose Mr. Riley said he would lnves'ignte the ! bureau’s budget to see if it can be pared ! to come within $6,000 without impairing i its efficiency. ■ Under the existing agreement the Sta’e names all employees of the bureau. Mr. Groninger and Mr. Hogue said they thoneht the city J it shares the expense should be represented in the bureau personnel. Road Construction Shown in Movies A motion picture. “The Changing Road." showing the progress of read construct ion. will be shown to employe* of the State highway commission in the commission's offices tonight. The employes of the commission have formed an organization for the purpose of developing and promoting friendship among the tnetnb<ws and coining to a b-:-ter understanding of their work. The next meeting of the organization will be held in Room 126. Statebouse, during the | neon hour tomorrow. ! Hip Hooray! Harding Calls a Conference! WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—1 resident Harding today instructed Secretary of Commerce Hoover to call a conference of wireless experts to discuss the need for wave length restrictions and other matters affecting the use of radio in the United States. Army and Navy radio engineers and commercial wireless experts will atteud the conference. , STATE DROPS CHARGES. I EAST ST. LOUIS, 111-, Feb. 7.—The i State today dropped its case against Dr. Robert X McCracken, Belleville, charged with the murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine and her aged fatherin-law. William Richwine. Jac 9. when the physician's preliminary hearing came up before Justica of the Peace Con Hickey.

,f~. Auditorium bath soap, 75<* dozen. Woodbury's facial soap, 16C (n LEMOfi p y Graham's lemon skin whitener soap, 6 for 45C Bocabelli soap, 4-lb. bar, $1.19. _ Kirk’s hardwater castile soap, 12 bars, 77C*^