Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1922 — Page 2

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NEGRO IS HELD AS ASSAILANT OF SIX WOMEN Fireman at Plaza Apartment Suspected by Police. POWDER GIVES CLEW Police today are wearing a web of circumstantial evidence about Miles Manley, 22, negro, to support their theory that he is the man who attacked sis white women in the Plaza apartment, Pennsylvania and Pratt streets, in the last two months. The latest outrage occurred about 1 a. m. today, when Mrs. John Griffith, 36. apartment 10, was dragged from her oed by the hair and thrown against a doorway. Manley is the fireman at the Plaza. In each of the six intrusions the invader has picked a night when the husband was absent. Mr. Griffith left last night on a business trip and Mrs. Griffith was alone with a sister, who is critically ill. Other circumstances which Ifhl the police to arrest Manley and hold him under $2,000 bail on a vagrancy charge were the facts that they found him In the bed o f his father, Charles Manley, janitor of the apartments with his trousers on. The rest of his clothing was in the furnace room. Ills coat bad white powder marks upon the sleeves. Mrs. Griffith’s throat and arms were covered sooty finger prints. 1'OCXI) MAX' IX' BOOM AT 1 A. M. Mrs. Griffith awakened about 1 o’clock and saw a man in the living room. She screamed. Without uttering a word the intruder rushed to her bedside and locked his fingers about her neck. She struggled furiously aud the prowler, grabbing her by the hair, pulled her across the bed, breaking the footpiece. lie dragged her to th floor and threw her against the doorway, then ran. He made his escape through a kitchen window to a back porch from which a stairway led to the ground. It was discovered later that entrance had been gained by unlocking the front door. Mrs. Griffith could not Identify her assailant as Manley, but said she was sure he was a brown negro. In only one of the six Invasions at the Plaza has criminal assault been attempted, the police said. This was several weeks ago. The last entrance prior to this morning was Jan. 1. A hold-up, one purse-snatching, two burglaries and an attempted burglary engaged the attention of the police also during the night. A roughly dressed, large, white man, felled James F. White. 2116 Winter avenue, conductor on a Urightwood street car. Just after it had left the end of the line at Thirtieth street and Brightwood avenue about 11 o’clock last night and robbed him of sl6 of his own money and $27 belonging to the street railway company. The robber used a blackjack. Motorman Charles Riegers, 2321 GreeD Briar Lane, did not discover that his conductor had been atacked until he had driven the car several blocks past Twenty-Eight street, where the robber hopped off.

GROCER’S SSO CHANGE TAKEN. A sack containing SSO in change was stolen from the grocery of Frank Lindner, 1362 X'orth Gluey street, by a burglar who entered with a key to the front door. The proprietor believes the thief stole the extra key, which was kept hanging in a secret place, some time yesterday. The money sack was hidden beneath a bag of potatoes. The engineer found the office of the Standard Dry Kiln Company, McCarty and Harding streets, ransacked. The burglar had jimmied a side window and broken a glass in an inside door. Papers were scattered about the room, but the police have not learned if anything of value is missing. A newsboy, who disappeared before his name was learned, frightened away a man who was trying to get into the front door of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, 1612 Spann avenue. Mr. Martin is a railroad man and had left for his work a short time before the burglar was seen. A purse containing $1.50 and some papers was snatched from -Irs. Nettle Morgan, 1214 Congress avenue, about 8:4o o’clock by a man who ran* up behind her in front of 545 Massachusetts avenue. He escaped through an alley near the Cavett EoteL Louis Landcaster, R. R. 1, Needham, telephoned the police that a thief who stole his horse and wagon was headed toward Indianapolis. SURPRISED NEGRO HELPING SELF TO COAL. Patrolman Manuel and Curran arrested Harris Bridges, negro, 1125 East Nineteenth street, last night on a charge of petit larceny. They said they surprised him loading coal from a car on the Monon tracks in the north pari of the city into a motor truck. Both negro and truck were brought to police headquarters. Bridges claimed he owns the truck which bore license No. 22714. The police are hunting for West Mayberry, negro, of unknown address. They say Henry Ebert, Munct'e negro, charges Mayberry with having slashed him on the side of the throat with a knife, following a quarrel over Margaret Blackwell, negress, at her home, 223 Wyoming street. Ebert is at the city hospital, but is not seriously injured. NEWBERRY FIGHT BREAKS OUT ANEW Democrats Denounced for Voting as They Did. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Denunciation of Democratic Senators for voting to unseat Newberry, Republican, Michigan, made by Senator Pepper, Republican. Pennsylvania in a speech at Albany, N. Y., last night, plunged the Senate today into another bitter wrangle over the Newberry case. Senator Ashurt, Democrat, Arizona, attacked Pepper, who was absent, for havirg applied “opprobrious epithets to his own colleagues,’’ in declaring that “every single Democrat voted slavishly to dishonor his own colleague,” and that one Democratic Senator was "man enough to vote to his own convictions.” Reformatory Sites Being Inspected Proposed sites for the Indiana Reformatory, which is to be removed from Jeffersonville, were inspected today by the removal commission and Governor Warren T. McCray. The sites examined are in Hendricks and Morgan Counties, according to meinters of the commission. The choice of sites has narrowed down to about a dozen, it is understood, and all of them probably will be inspected. Bertha M. Dugan to Be Deputy Collector The appointment of Bertha M. Dugan, 1220 North Illinois street, as deputy collector in the local office was announced by Bert Thurman, collector of Internal Revenue today. She will succeed Eva R. Forsythe, resigned. The appointment of Elisha J. Walton of Anderson to the newly created position of deputy collector in the division office at Gary also was announced. STINNES FOR CABINET, i BERLIN, Feb. 9.—lt Is reported here Jtj|at as a result of his recent visit to ,*\kjGand, Herr Stinnes, the industrial dicwill become a member of the Ger-

AGENTSTO BE SENT TO NORTH PART OF STATE Haynes Visit Results in Shift to Break Up Liquor Law Violations. Asa result of the visit of Roy A. Haynes, national prohibition director, to Indianapolis yesterday there will be a rearrangement of the distribution of enforcement agents, according to Bert Morgan, prohibition director for Indiana. No new men will be added to the force, Mr. Morgan said, but several agents will be taken from their present posts and transfered to northern Indian: in an effort to \>reak up liquor law violations in that part of the State. MRSOBENCHAIN NEAR COLLAPSE Selection of Jury Wears on Defendant, Who May Ask Continuance. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9.—Madalynne Obenchaln, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy today declared that she is almost at the point of nervous exhaustion from the battle of .wits that has been waged for the last three days in selecting a jury. “If a jury can be obtained by early this afternoon, I will ask tny attorneys to seek a continuance for the rest of the day,” she stated. ”1 want to be in the best possible condition when the taking of testimony begins. , Deputy District Attorney Keyes, representing the State, announced his opposition to any continuance. PUBLIC NURSES SAVE INFANTS Report Shows Three Deaths Among 1,039 Babies. . Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association, in her report at the meeting of the association today, announced 1.039 babies had been cared for by the organization during January with only three deaths. She said 631 new calls had been made, making a total of 5,378 visits (including the Children’s Aid) made during the month. It was announced also posters showing the .hourly nursing service had been distributed over the city and small cards bearing thq same notice had been sent out with the reports from the public schools. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, presided. Union Railway Club Will Entertain The Indianapolis Union Railway Social Club will entertain its members and friends with a mask carnival dance and card party at the Odeon, Thursday evening, Feb. 9. A unique program has b§cn arranged by the entertainment committee, composed of Mrs. Frances Brown. Miss Edith Gregory, Mrs. Julia Shine. Mr. Richard Treat and Mr. E. R. Echols. Special Illuminating and decorating features have been planned in order to carry out ibe carnival effect. Prizes will be awarded for the most attractive and ridiculous costume. The judges of costumes will be Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Mrs. H. V. Saunders. Mr. P. .1. Landers, Mr. J. J. Liddy, Mr. W. W. Bowman, Mr. J. I. Ferguson, and Mr. W. S. Boyle. Mrs. Carrie E. Carnes, who has charge of the card party, will award prizes to the holders of the highest scores. ‘ " YOU NEED NOT HAVE A COLD if you will take Laxative BROMO QUI- j NINE Tablets when you feel the first ] symptoms of a Cold coming on,—Ad- | vertisement.

McCormick , Left Waiting at Church , Also Left at Dock CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Mary London Baker. Chhago society girl, who left AUister H. McCormick, her fiancee, waiting at the church here some time ago, has now left hint waiting at the dock, it developed here today. Miss Baker, now In the West to recuperate, had planned to sail Feb. 8 for England, whore she was to have married McCormick. L. Hamilton McCormick, the boy’s father, about to sail for Europe himsoif, said Miss Baker had decided not to leave at the time she expected. The senior McCormick would not venture when the date of departure of Miss Baker would be. McCormick went abroad in the staterooms he had reserved for his honeymoon tour.

Marriacje Licenses Lawrence Almond Payne 21 Helen Tmohas 20 James Samuel Comfort 41 L'lha R. Clark 36 John Bill 38 Josephine May Mullen ,‘i.s Ivan Seymour Nowlin 3.) Mildred Muria Jones 37 Births Mary and Clara Hembree, 2244 Valley ; *t., girl. Vernon anil Zola Summers, 1912 Hillside ave., girl. James and Edith Newton, 414 N. 1111- ' nols st., boy. Jacob arid Clara Seitz, 729 Parkway ave.. boy. Bdger and Helen Stevenson, Clark- ■ lilakeslee hospital, boy. ! Newell and Mary Schafer, Methodist I hospital, boy. i Albert and Laura Smith, Methodist | hospital, boy. Hayden aud Mary Rouse, Methodist ■ hospital, boy. j Robert and Verda Cordell, Methodist ; hospital, boy. Morris and Jennie Klein, Methodist j ho- pital, boy. i Charles and Ruby Elders, Methodist | hospital, girl. i George* and Vera Beet, Methodist hospital, girl. Aubrey and Winifred Armstrong, Methodist hospital, boy. Joseph and Mildred Richardson, Methodist hospital, boy. Hairy and Lou-Ellen Showe, Methodist hospital, boy. Harry and Esther Hayward, 314 : Koehne st., girl. Arthur and \lary Teepe, Clt yhospltal, boy. | Herman and Mary Seeger, 1119 Wood- ; lawn ave., boy. Carnie and Myrtle ! 1 oil ave., boy. Edwin and Rae Pugh, Methodist hos- ! pital, boy. Chris and Agnes Hasselburg, 828 N. : Gladstone ave., boy. William and Geraldine Hoffman, 920 ■ Bates st., boy. William and Lennie Jenkins, 822 I)i-< vision st., boy. | Charles and Mabel Waltz, 87 N. Addi- | son st., boy. Harry aud Lena Schoenneman, 612 N. La Salle st., boy. Lee and Alice Buchanan, Methodist hospital, girl. Samuel and Sftra Marcus, Methodist hospital, girl. Deaths Infant l’ouree, city hospital, 5 minutes, premature birth. Ester Humes. 62, 1213 Orange street, cerebral hemorrhage. Edward Junior Hill, 8 mouths, 1239 Deloss street, gastro enteritis. Robert O'Connor, 80, St. Vincent Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Lucy La Rue Greer, 7, 1611 College avenue, influenza. George Washington Singer, RB, 2704 Rader street, broncho pneumonia. Martha M. Greonway, 88, city hospital, fracture loft femur. > Verbie Gill, 33, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Ruth Anne Wehh. 32, 2439 N. New j Jersey street, cerebral hemorrhage. John Irwin Dorman, ,39, city hospital, I pulmonary tuberculosis. Loreta Moore, 47. 2911 Shriver avenue, j cereinr.il hemorrhage. Elizabeth H. Smith. 78, 24 S. Temple avenue, hypostatic pneumonia. Maude Martin. 31, Methodist Hospital, bichloride of mercury poisoning.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1922.

SEED IS SOWN FOR NEW PARTY Movement on Foot to Farm and Labor Men to Congress. WASHINGTON, Fet. 9—The seod of ' anew political party to represent labor and the farmer, Is being sown here. The new venture which Is attempted primarily to elect farm Bnd labor representatives to the next Congress will be I launched In Chicago, Feb, 20. Ori that date representatives of labor organizations and farmers will meet ou the call of the railroad brotherhoods. From leaders of the movement your correspondent today learned that the purposes of the meeting will be to: 1 Designate congressional candidates who will push farm and labor legislation. 2. Organize State and civic political ; bodies in various localities to urge the ! election of these men. j Draw up u modified "platform” com- ; po." and for the most part of resolutions, specifying what legislation would be do--irable. 4. Perhaps unofficially nominated candidates of their own In places where the Republicans and Democratic nominees fail to coincide with their desires. HANOVER GIRL WINSCONTEST Miss Mary A. Hennessy Writes Prize-Winning Essay. I Announcement was made today at the i offices of the State conservation commission of the essay contest prize winners I in Jefferson County, the purpose of which was to obtain suggestions from school 1 children on how to develop Clifty Fulls , State Park. o William A. Guthrie, chairman of the conservation commission, posted a cash I prize of SSO to be divided in six prizes | with $25 distributed to pupils of tho 1 high school- ahd $25 to pupils in tho grades. Theorize money was divided, i sls to the winner in each division, $7.50 j for second, nad $2.50 for third. ! The winners in the high school class were: First, Mary A. Hennessey, senior ! in Hanover High School; second, Earl L. Weis, senior in Rufers' Ridge High j School: third, Clco King, senior lu Hanover High School. Honorable mention, Lula E. Holdcroft, senior in Hanover High School. In the grade school section the winners 'were: First, Ada C. Chambers, eighth grade, Hanover; second, Margaret S. : Brown, eighth grade, Hamilton School, District 5; third, Harold Davis, eighth grade, Hanover. Honorable mention. Bernice Mouser, Opal Sparks, Leslie C. Zollman, ail eighth grade students. The essay of Mist Hennessey suggested the park be operated without admittance fee and a higher rate be charged to concessionaires to make up for lack of gate receipts.

PERSONAL APPEAL MADEFORLANDRU French ‘Bluebeard’ Says God and Lawyer Hold His Destiny. PARIS, Fob. 9.—Counsel for Henri Landru, so-called modern Bluebeard, today made a personal appeal to President Millerand for executive clemency. Landru was sentenced to the guillotine, Nov. 30, for the murder of ten women and a boy. A letter has been sent to the Minister of Justice Barthou asking anew trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. The new evidence is based upon a letter received by Landru’s attorney saying that a crazy man was seen removing bones from a graveyard to Landru's villa at Bambals. Landru. with the shadow of death hanging over him, remains calm In the Versailles Jail. “I can do nothing but wait,” said he. ‘‘God and my lawyer are now In control of my destiny.”

NEW SAYS NEW REVENUE LAW WILI OJT TAX Senator Addresses Associated Clubs at Muncitp on Campaign Tour. Special to The Times. MTJNCIE, Ind., Feb. 9. —Federal taxes will be reduced more than $800,000,000 during 1922 as a result of the new revenue Idw enacted by Congress, Senator Harry S. New, candidate for renomination at the May primaries, declared in an address here today before the Associated Clubs of the city. The meeting was a joint gathering of the Kiwanls, Optimist, Rotary, Exchange, Dynamo and Advertising clubs of Munc-ie, and was held at the Delaware Hotel. C’learence Dearth, president of the Optimist Club, presided. Senator New reviewed some of the acts of the Sixty-Seventh Congress, emphasized much legislation, beneficial to all classes, was enacted. He asserted more legislation of benefit to the farmer has been enacted by this Congress than ‘ any other half dozen Congresses in the history of the Government. Speaking of the new revenue till, the Senator declared the measure is a vast Improvement over the old law. “There is no such thing as a satisfactory tax law,” Senator New said. “The man who is taxed invariably and naturally feels an undue proportion of the burden is placed on his shoulders. That is as true of this revenue bill as it is of every other by which it has been preceded and as it will be true of every other by which it will be succeeded. There are features of it which I did not approve, features against which 1 voted. Had 1 been charged with the entire responsibility of making it. it would have differed in some essential respects from what it Is, but while this is true, it is none the less true it is a vast improvement over the old law. “It must be remembered Congress found itself compelled to raise more than 'our billion dollars in revenue. A billion dollars of this was-for Interest on the public debt. A halu a billon of it fas for soldier relief. An other billion and a half, for the balance In current needs of carrying on the Government. Confronted with this situation, the committees on Ways and Means and on Finance did the best that could be done to reduce Federal taxation. “That they succeeded fairly well, at least, is evidenced by the fact the reve-

nues for 1921 were seventy millions less than the revenues raised under the old law, and it Is to be remembered the new one was in operation only a brief part of 1921. The saving for 1922 will be much more than eight hundred million dollars, as compared tc the revenues raised under the old law,” Business Man Dies From Bullet Wound Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. 9. Roy Jarqultb. 46, prominent South Bend and Mishawaka business man and sportsman died today at Cassopolls, Mich , following being shot last night by an unidentified assailant. Jaequtth was driving to his Michigan farm when tho shooting Recurred. He fold authorities thai as he neared a railroad cro dng a man jumped on the running bod of his automobile end fired w ithout - ling. The man was not Identified. No motive is known for the shooting.

YOU CAN | BARGAINS 21-23 North Illinois Street ONE BIG CLEAN UP in Each Department At Tremendous Reductions It Hurts to Take a Loss Like This But Rather Than Pack Them Away We Are Going to Make This SACRIFICE - AND FORGET IT! 23 Silk Plush Coats, up to $25 values, your choice * SIO.OO 25 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats for the junior, values to S4O $14.75 32 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats, sizes 16 and up, values to $50.. .$16.75 46 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats, sizes 16 and up, values to S6O $24.75 60 Dresses, Taffetas, Serges, Tricotines, including junior sizes, up to $25 values $6.95 16 Knit Dresses, combination colors; up to $lO $3.95 15 Fur-Trimmed Suits, up to SSO values $19.75 15 Plain Trimmed Suits, up to SSO values $14.75 50 Wool Skirts, assorted patterns; up to $lO values $3.95 25 Blanket Bathrobes, Indian patterns; up to $5 .. * $2.95 79 Wool Scarfs, with pockets and belts; up to $6 $1.95 4 Plush Scarfs, values to $3 SI.OO 25 Wool Sweaters, slipons, tiebacks; up to $7.50 SI.OO 25 Wool Sweaters, Tuxedo effects, all colors; up to $25 values...% PRICE 94 Petticoats, flowered; up to $2.00 . i 75<^ 45 Petticoats, silk jersey; up to $4.00 $1.95 25 Pieces Silk Underwear, slightly soiled; up to $6.00 $1.50 20 Middies, Flannel, assorted colors; up to $6.00 $3.75 50 Blouses, silks and Georgettes; up to sls $2.00 45 Pairs Felt Slippers, assorted colorings; $2 values SI.OO 56 Pairs Japanese Boudoir Slippers, $1.50 values Ys^ 5 Ostrich Feather Collarets, up to $lO values $2.00 2 Ostrich Feather Collarets, up to sls values $3.95 53 New Spring Hats, up to $5 values $1.95 Entire Stock of Furs Reduced to One-Half Price and Less

UNDERWOOD TO SUPPORT TREATY Democratic Colleagues Are Displeased. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Sor.atorUnderwood today dashed the hopes of some Democratic Senators that he would give only perfunctory help .In the fight for ratification of the arms conference treaties. Underwood, expressing his enthusiasm for the entire program predicted all the treaties would be ratified with many votes to spare. Administration leaders are much pleased at Underwood’s whole hearted support, at the same time some of the Democratic colleagues are displeased and disquieted. Some Democrats think Underwood, as the party leader, should not commit himself completely to the support of a program framed almost entirely by the opposing party.

VAST SUMS MAY BE THROWN AWAY Alleged Relief Commission to Be Probed WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—An organization operating under the name of “The American Commission on Russian Relief,” which is alleged to have collected large sums of money from persons throughout the country, ostensibly for alleviation of Russian suffering, is under Investigation by the Department of Justice. it was announced today by Attorney General Daugherty. “The commission” is believed to be a Chicago organization. It has no connection whatever with Secretary of Commerce Hoover s American Relief Administration, nor with Princess Cantacuzene's American Central Committee for Russian Relief, it was announced at the Department of Justice. Jury Still Sitting in BruckJßiot Case Special to The Times. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 9.—The Jury which heard the ease of William Bruek, chargid with riotous conspiracy in connection wits miner vigilante activities at Francisco, entered *he courtroom today and asked fur further Instructions in the case. The jurors were not certain whether Bruek could be found guilty on both counts of the indictment, one of which charges riotous conspiracy and the other charging conspiracy to assault W. E Cox, mine superintendent, who was driven from tils home. The esse was given to the Jury at 8 o’clock bits night. It deJlmerated until 11 o’clock and then retired for the night, resuming its sessions at 6 o’clock this morning. French Banking Concern Suspends PARIS, Feb 9.—A French banking institution known as La Fontalue Prevost Society, suspended today. The size of the liabilities Is not known. The batik was interested in affairs in Eastern France and during the last few years, was generally regarded as an iustltuion of secondary Importance. The suspension caused depression on the Bourse and led to reports that other banks were threatened.

3 INDIANS KILLED BY MADRAS POLICE Nationalist Leader Says Death Preferable. LONDON, Feb. 9. —Three Indians were killed and eight wounded when British police fired upon a nationalist mob of about 10,000 persons at Madras, said a dispatch from that city, to the Evening News today. “Death by a bullet is preferable to imprisonment,” Mahatma Ghundi, the Indian Nationalist leader, was quoted as saying in a dispatch received by the Daily Telegraph today from Bombay. He added: “I hope the whole Gujarat nation maj desire such a death.” A Reuter dispatch from Bombcy said that the Indian moderates are disavowing Gandhi's political course. HOW TO JUNK SHIPS PUZZLE Naval Officials Are Opposed to Spectacular Sinking. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—lt became known today a special board, headed by Admiral Taylor, chief naval instructor, is studying plans for scrapping ships and there Is a strong sentiment for selling these vessels outright to concerns which would junk them. Naval officers are said to oppose a spectacular sinking of the doomed ships in midocean, believing the steel can be used for peace time purposes. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9 —The junk value of the navies of America. Britain and Japan is approximately $30,475,579 — less than the cost of one new dreadnaught. This estimate was made by Joseph G. nitner, president of Henry A. Hitner Sons Company, the premier ship Junker of the United States. To his yard—called the “graveyard of ships’’—have come castoff vessels of many nations, to be broken up |or junk.

Indianapolis Boys Caughtat Hammond Two runaway boys were arrested at Hammond, today, the Indianapolis detective department was notified. They are Ernest Blackwell, 15, 1009 South Pershing avenue, and Walter Sc-hrower, 16. 1315 Nordyke avenue. E. A. Bunde, chief of police of Hammond, said Schrower had taken SSO and a revolver from his father. Police records in this city show that Albert Schrower, father of Walter, on Feb. 7, reported S3O aud a revolver were stolen from his home. The boys will be brought to Indianapolis by their parents. Rabbi Ehrenreich ' to Speak at Temple Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich, formerly of Montgomery, Ala, but now of Chicago, will officiate Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Temple, at Delaware and Ten’h streets. There will be a special male quartet In addition to the regular quartet. The congregation will have a social hour after the services which will be held in the auditoefuin. The public Is invited.

WALLIN NAMED DIRECTOR FOR FLOWERSHOW National Exhibit to Be Held at State Fairground March 25-April 1. With the appointment today of Clauda Wnllin as exposition director for the National Flower Show of the Society of American* Florists and Horticulturists, which is to be held at the State fairground in Indianapolis, March 25 to April l, active preparations for the national flower show and exposition were begun. Headquarters of the national flower show committee h ave been opened In the Chamber 01 Commerce building under the direction of Irwin Bertermann of Indianapolis, who is chairman of the committee. Members of the national flower show committee are assured the support of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce by John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. BULGARIA PAYING DEBTS. SOFIA, Feb. 9.—The Bulgarian government has notified foreign purchasers of :he bonds of the loan of 1909 that payment of interest coupons and drawn Donds will beg.n at once.

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