Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1922 — Page 2

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GERMANY MUST PAY U. S. FOR WAR DAMAGES Alien Property to Be Held as Security. TO LAST DOLLAR Harding Will Ask Congress for Action. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—American claims against Germany amounting to $400,000,000, because of loss of life and property at sea from German submarine attacks, will be protected to the last dollar, before the United States will agree, to return property seized from German subjects during the war, it was learned authoritatively today. This decision reached by the Administration will be embodied in legislation soon to be urged upon Congress by President Harding. The President and his Cabinet are anxious that Congress enact a law without delay to govern the disposition of the enormous holdings in the custody of the Alien Property Custodian. The problem Is now the basis of discussions between Secretary Hughes, Attorney General Daugherty and CoL Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Custodian. President Harding has been informed by his advisors on the question provisions of the peace resolution gives sufficient authorization for this Government to hold the seized property until provision has been made for the satisfaction of ail claims against Germany. ! The Administration finds It necessary, however, to work out some system that will make that gilan effective—possibly a system that will aid In restoring trade relations upon a larger scale between the United States and the Central powers. It is understood one of the recommendations which may be made to Congress will provide the vast amount of capital now on deposit in the United States Treasury be used to improve economic relations with Europe, by some plan that will protect, rather than endanger Ataericatn claims.

ALLEGED SON OF TAYLOR TO CLAIM ESTATE (Continued From Page One.) inquest he burst into hysterical laughter. He has come through each of the other rigorous interrogations smiling. But he has made remarks, not only in the course of interrogations, but outside, which lead the investigators to be lieve eventually he may supply the “starting point” for the unraveling of the tangled skein3 of the tragedy. One of these remarks made outside the official investigation that has come to the ears of officers is the reported declaration Peavy had feared for his employer's safety and would not have been surprised to have found Taylor murdered at the time the Taylor bungalow was burglarized recently. Harold Freeman, a milkman, gave this information to the police. NEGRO WIFE BE QUESTIONED FURTHER. Peavy will be questioned from time to time until every scrap of information he may have is obtained, Captain of Detectives Adams said. Another "starting point” sought by investigators is the revolver with which Tayior was slain. On two occasions dews have come to them which gave great promise, but as yet the weapon has not been found. A third* “starting point,” which Captain of Detectives Adams insists is vital to the conclusion of the case, is the Ending of Edward F. Sands, missing valetMcretary of Taylor. "We must know what Sands knows,’’ he said. And the nation-wide search for Sands will continue unabated whatever local developments may be. The latest angle of the search for Sands is an attempt to find a woman with whom he is reported to have been friendly during bis regime as valet-sec-retary *to Taylor. Expensive lingerie purchased by Sands ad charged to Taylor’s account during his absence also is being traced. Detectives hope thus to gain definite information as to when Sands was last here and possibly a clewto his present whereabouts. * HOLLYWOOD TO BE COMBED. In the belief that persons In the Hollywood motion picture colony, who hitherto have not been questioned, are In possession of information of importance in connection with the probe of the William D. Taylor murder mystery, District Attorney Thomas Dee Woolwine and /other officials have started an investigation that is expected to reach every nook of the great studio center. Thfe district attorney and two of his chief investigators are engaged on a secret mission. It was generally admitted that one phase of this investigation concerned a theory that a "dope ring” may have been Involved in some way. A woman and two men, whose identity Is being kept a secret, were in attendance at the district attorney's con ference. An official court reporter was another member of the secret investigation expedition. Charles A. Jone 9, former chief of police, is aiding in the investigation. Jones stated the officers have been working on a number of clews and intimated new developments might be expected soon. The former chief would discuss activities only sufficiently to’ reveal one phase of the investigation was along the "dope ring” theory and several important witnesses had been located. DENY INQUIRY INVOLVES STARS. The officials denied the night’s work had dealt with any of the prominent motion picture stars who have been mentioned in connection with the case. In keeping with the district attorney's avowed intention in turning the searchlight of scrutinizing Investigation on every faction in Hollywood, whether prominent or inconsequential, it was said Mary Miles Minter, screen beauty and friend of the murdered man, and Miss Neva Gerber, who once was engaged to him, might be summoned to the district attorney’s offiee to tell what they know of Taylor's life and any possible enemies he may have had. It was reported Miss Minter had been Interviewed by Woolwine but this was denied at the official’s office. Other prominent film personages may be called to ?be district attorney's office. Mabel Normand, It is reported, has Buffered another serious nervous collapse at her home. She appeared at the district attorney’s office Friday night and was closeted in conference for four hours. The strain of this questioning is said by physicians to have brought on her present condition. The film si &r la under the care of a

Mary Miles Minter Says Director Was Friend and Advisor BY MARY MILES MINTER. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—The**, is no personal nor financial sacrifice I would not gladly make to'bring the slayer of William Desmond Taylor to justice. Mr. Taylor was one of my best friends. His death was a great shock to me. I met Mr. Taylor first In 1919 when he became my director. I was then 17 years of age and his Inspiration, his unfailing courtesy and his consideration, not only to me, but to ail with whom he came in contact, won my highest admiration. From 1919 until the day or his death, Mr. Taylor was to me a symbol of honor and manliness—a symbol of all that a girl admires in si man. His friendship was uplifting, his advice and aid invaluable. It would be nothing less than veritable Ingratitude if I did not, know that he is dead, raise my voice to proclaim what he was, to repudiate those who would besmirch his character. I have told the authorities all I know of both his life here and in the East. That, I fear, has beer, or j little aid to them. I cannot conceive the character of j hte person who would voluntarily j wrong Mr. Taylor or cause his death, i

physician and has a nurse In constant attendance. Announcement was made at her home she would not be able to see any one for ten days. SCREEN WRITERS POST REW ARD. The Screen Writers’ Guild, an organization of scenario writers, has announced a reward of SI,OOO for the arrest and conviction of Taylor’s slayer. Additional interest was added to the case with the arrival from New York of Adolph Zukor, head of Famous PlayersLasky Corporation, the organization by which Taylor was employed. Zukor x trip to the coast is admitted to have come as a result of the agitailon that has gripped the local screen world following the slaying of the director. Neva G'Tber, film actress, reported to have been engaged to Taylor, issued a oW OT >-.ent explaining why her namo appeared on many of Taylor's cancelled cheeks. While all these developments shed light on some of the side issues of the man hunt which has now been in progress for twelve days, police admitted the clew pointing to anew suspect was the oniy one which held out hope for final solution of the murder mystery. Miss Gerber said the checks given her by the director were for charity and in payment for an automobile which Taylor gave her as a present during their engagement. The car, she said, was not entirely paid for when purchased, and Taylor gave her the checks to complete

the payments. SAYS TAYLOR GATE HER FINANCIAL AID. The last check Taylor gave her for SSOO, Mi. s Gerber said, was to help her over temporary financial straits. Taylor she said, knew she was ‘‘hard up” for money, and sent her the check. Taylor’s check book showed this last SoUO payment was made three weeks’ ago, although the engagement between the director and the film actress ended two years ago. Miss Gerber said she and Taylor had remained the best of friends. Woolwine in his statement declared: : “Nothing is going to stop this office frem getting the facts, ferreting out the | criminal and prosecuting him.” “People no longer want law enforceI ment,” Woolwine said in another state- ! ment. “If the minds of the Jurors tryj ing Roseoe Arbuekle and Arthur C. Burch are the minds of the public, then I the people do not want the protection of the laws on the statute books.” YEGGS DESTROY SI,OOO BLOWING EAGLES SAFE (Continued From Page One.) of the theater to the basement. As he j entered the auditorium, two men sprang from the dark aisle and ordered him to hold up his hands. Instead he drew ais revolver and blazed away. The men ran and escaped by a rear door, knocking over a lamp in their flight. None of the shots was effective and nothing was taken. The men were each described as being about five feet eight inches high and weighing about 110 pounds. One of them wore a dark suit and a gray cap. Rid- | dich said he could not tell how the other ; was dressed. The men are believed to be the same j who committed two holdups earlier in j the night. Two men of similar description held ! up .Tames Tennell, 2249 North Talbott | street, in front of his home and took $25 . from his pockets. He said they ran ! north and Jumped in an automobile at i Twenty-Third street and escaped, j Two men, apparently the same ones, held up Dan Reese, 338 East Pratt street, and took sl. HER NEW ROOMER CLEANS OCT HOUSE. Mrs. Frank Bond, 2234 Central avenue, told the police a man giving his name as Jackson, and later as Philburn, rented a room from her last Thursday. She gave him a key to the house and went away. | When she returned she discovered lingerie worth $598, two pair of men’s silk ; socks, three ties and a tube of shaving | cream w-ere missing. The key was ! found on a table. I Elijah Brennan, 919 Ft. Wayne avenue, a carpenter, reported tools valued at ; $11.90 stolen from a building at 3900 Cenj tral avenue, where he was working, j A woman who refused to give her | name was found by detectives standing at ! North and Pennsylvania streets scream- ; ing last night. She explained a negro had knocked her down and attempted to take her purse. i A motorcycle was reported by Herbert F. Bader, 3708 English avenue, as having been stolen from In front of his home. B. T. Clay, 2736 Bellefontaine street, told the police a robe worth $5 was stolen, from his automobile. A battery worth $25 was reported taken from the automobile of T. A. Moore, 229 North Illinois street. Guy Whittington, 3114 Hovey street, reported his automobile stolen from in front of 146 North Alabama street. ST. LOUIS HOTEL SAFE CRACKED ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 13.—Burglars broke into the safe of the Washington Hotel, fashionable west end hostelry, today and made off with the jewelry and valuables belonging to guests, left for sake keeping. No estimate of the loot taken was obtainable, but it was believed tha; the amount would run well over SIOO,OOO. Mrs. William Sacks, wife of an oil magnate was a heavy loser. A $12,000 necklace which she had kept in her room, was saved. Yeggs blew the safe in the Thomas Market and escaped with $5,000 in currency. DELINQUENT TAX SALE. The annual delinquent tax sale was in progress today at the courthouse. County Auditor Leo K. Fesler announced that many taxpayers have come in and paid their delinquencies since the list was published. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove.- (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

G. 0. P. LEADERS ASK PRESIDENT TO AID ‘BONUS’ • V Postpone Consideration of Measure to Await Harding Word. MEANS IS PROBLEM WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Republican leaders of the House and Senate were depending today on President Harding to pull them out of the muddle in which they are floundering in trying to find a way to raise money for a soldier “bonus.” Further consideration of the proposed “bonus” tax program framed by the House Ways and Means Committee was suspended pending an expected decision by the President as to whether shortterm Government bonds may be employed, instead of direct taxation, to finance the veterans' compensation. It was learned the proposed bond issue Was discussed by the President in a telephone conversation with Chairman Fordney of the Ho>use Ways and Means Committee. It was stated the President called Fordney up to tell him he still had the matter under advisement and would give a decision as soon as possible after be had conferred with Secretary Mellon. Fordney was said to have informed the President there was ft growing sentiment in Congress In favor of the proposed tax program being replaced by short term treasury certificates of indebtedness, $100,000,000 worth to be issued in each quarter until the bonds had been provided for. The President was to confer with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and later was expected to communicate his decision to Congress, probably in a letter to Chairman McCumber of the Senate Finance Committee. A short session of the subcommittee of Republican members of the Senate Finance and House Ways and Means Committees, composed of Senator McCumber and Smoot, and Representatives Longworth and Copeley, was held behind closed doors. It was decided it would be useless to try to straighten out the "bonus’’ tangle until the President had been heard from. Smoot remained adamant in his opposition to the proposed tax program and insisted it should be discarded for a bond Issue, If a sales tax could not be agreed upon.. It was learned the President was st.il' favorable to a sales tax, but doubt was expressed by Republican leaders, in view of the expressed opposition of the agri cultural bloc, if one could be put through as part Os the proposed “bonus” bill.

CRAIG AFTER CONCESSION IN PARLIAMENT (Continued Frotn Page One.) under orders to evacuate Ireland have been ordered to Belfast. A battle between Sinn Feiners and Ulster is imminent at Clones. (Clones is on the Great Northern Railway. It lies in Monagh County near the border of Fermanagh County in the Southern part of Ulster province!. Hundreds of residents of the town and the district have fled. Armed men from each faction are patrolling the roads leading into the town and trenches have been dug. While the British government is satis fled that the Irish provisional government at Dublin, under the guidance of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith, is doing nil ft can to restore order and prevent further fighting, anxiety has been aroused by the republican demonstration which greeted Eamonn de Valera in Dublin Saturday afternoon. De Valera made a speech opening his political campaign for the forthcoming general election. He spoke against the Irish Free State and demanded a republic. TROOP SAILINGS FROM IRELAND SUSPENDED DUBLIN, Feb. 13.—Sailings of British troops from Ireland to England were ordered suspended today, it was unofficially stated that this halt in the evacuation of Ireland by the British army was due to the situation on the Ulster border, where Sinn Feiners and Ulstermen have been fighting. TWO KILLED IN NEW BELFAST DISORDERS LONDON, Feb. 13.—Two persons were suot to death tyid several others were wounded in fresh disorders in Belfast during the morning, according to a Central News dispatch received from that city ,t 2 o'clock this afternoon. This brought the dead In Belfast and environs in the twenty-four past hours up to five, four men and a woman. “Disturbances are reported througrlout the whole countryside—Ulster province,” telegraphed the Central News correspondent. “An American newspaper man who left Belfast for the Free State on Friday has not. been heard from since. A number of a sawmills in the Baillna district were burned.” Orders for British troop withdrawals from Cork have been cancelled said a despatch from that city. REPORTS TROOPS SENT INTO ULSTER PROVINCE LONDON, Feb. 13.—British troops reinforcements are being rnoyed Into Ulster province. Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill announced in the House of Commons this afternoon. The evacuation of British troops from Ireland has been suspended. The British government has cancelled orders for military evacuation of Cork, Dublin and Bantry. Fears of civil war In Ireland have been intensified by the week end developments. No more British troops will be withdrawn from Ireland until the Ulster border dispute is on the way to settlement. Drastic military curfew regulations at Belfast will again be instituted tomorrow unless the situation improves. Colonial Secretary Churchill said that the Dublin provisional government was seeking the release of kidnaped Ulsterites, but be was doubtful If It had power to do so.

New Pope Promises American Cardinals May Vote Hereafter ROME, Feb. 13.—Pope Plus XI lias promised a Pope never again shall be elected without participation of American Cardinals in the conclave, It was revealed today by Cardinal O’Connell of Boston. The Boston Prelate said he had an audience with Pope Plus XI after the coronation ceremonies. “The Pontiff repeated to me the conversation he had with Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia Saturday; that he will take immediate steps to amend conclave regulations,” said Cardinal O’Connell. “The Pope desires the regulations be changed to allow sufficient time for Cardinals in the United States, Canada, and Australia to arrive here for the balloting.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.

Man Needn’t Wear Barrel With Such Fine Apparel Real Treat Awaits Masculine Slaves of Fashion at To ggery Display .

By MABEL WHEELER. If you smart Beau Brummels of Indianapolis wish to know the last minutes news as to what’s what in snappy spring styles for gentlemen, just stroll around to Mr. Cluypool's hotel, take the lift to the eighth floor and you’ll fil'd yourself in the heart of one big fashion show for men. Hats, shirts, collars, ties, suis, overcoats, pajamas, B. V. Ds., everything that the male heart can desire, even to the lowly suspender, for the Retail Clot.hers’ and Meu's Apparel Club of Indiana is holding its convention at thq Ulaypool today, tomorrow and Wednesday, and each ordinarily plain bedroom of the eighth floor has been transformed into miniature men’s apparel shop. IiEI’OKIKR MAKES GREAT DISCOVERY. Men’s clothes, to my heretofore "uneducated mind, always have hud a sort of monotonous sameness. The wardrobe of the ordinary male human embracing two j or three suits of clothes, all built about alike,'a few shirts, a dozen collars, belt, socks, hats, pajamas, and underwear. It never had struck me as beiug anything requiring any great amount of skill or artislry to buy, but I was shown my ignorance and mistaken ideas, for a halfineli up or down in a collor can ruin the entire effect of a suit, or the wearing of anything ibis spring but tiny checked silk shirts, with collars to mutch will be shuddering!y passe. That is, the fashionable man must have several of such shirts in his spring wardrobe. Os course there are some handsome white silk jersey ones with white plaited bosoms to be worn with the ultra smart white serge suits. For sport wear they are showing very swagger plush shirts in shades of golden brown, maroon and blues, to be worn by the early spring mountain climber, golfer or horseman. White serge shirts also figure among the ultra fashionable garb. OH! HATS ARE MOST refreshing: And the hats, "just between us boys,” the hats look fierce to me. The new are low-crowned with medium wide Grim, very mild looking indeed. The absolutely classiest model, so I was told, v ‘ : s a Mandarin braid sailor, which comes in a murky tan shade rathe rough '•Aif, with a wide brown band on it, finished off with a perky bow. Next was a Tuscan straw built along about the same lines, but with a turban brim, which means the brim, instead of being stiff, is soft—very limp in fact. Although when fresh it has iio perceptible droop, somehow I feel that brim may lose its straight line edge and assume a wavy outline after being worn a short time. Leghorns and panamas nre not of the popular species this summer; stiff sailors are the thing. Perhaps the most brilliant displays of all are the accessory houses, for gorgeous ties, pastel-colored garters, sunpeuders and sleeve garters are very much in evidence. Crepe de chine ties, with white backgrounds and embroidered flowers In various colors, will be very dainty with white silk shirts, there are also lavendar and blue ones to match the shirts In mixed coloring. KNITTED TIES JEST DARLING. There is nothing, however, that can beat the knitted ties t his summer, forthey are showing hundreds of them in black and dark blue Interwoven with gold and bright-colored threads and pongee claim the kerchief honors But tiie masculine lingerie The voting bridegroom-elect. In his trousseau along with h;s white serge suit and sports clothes, must have a pair of orchid colored pajamas finished off with silk braid, and not only those but underwear to match, soft orchid colored silk made in one piece fashion. Os course, there are white silk ones for the more conservative, but orchid Is the real shade Thera are dainty garters finished with silver binkles and satin bows, delicate shades being ail the rage. Personally, I had thought the old-tipie suspenders in the discard, but not so. They are Icing flaunted at the show in wonderful shades and many different styles. One fashion dealer has a suspender which is composed of springs, not rubber, and curtain cord which he vows wilt wear forever and promises to be a spring favorite, the springs being concealed within lavender cloth casing. The male mind records strange ideas, at times. FAREWELL, THOU CLINGING COAT! But the suits themselves! Goodby skintight coats! This summer the men are to wear loose belted routs, sport style being the only thing. One handsome model Is of khaki-colored gaberdine, belted with a deep V shaped yoke effect in the back. The diamond weave gnberdine. four button fastening, soft roll collar are all features of the new models, grays and khakis being favorite shades. Then there are sox, sweaters, belts and sport coats. The high-class belting is genuine walrus, seal genuine, pigskins end buck. There are attractive snow white buckskin belts, narrow tan ones with sterling silver buckles. Hammered gold buckles are also among the exelussive styles on exhibition. Sox are about as usual, dark colors being favored, v together with gray mixtures and fine cloHting. Sport coats lined with lamb’s wool,

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25^ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the lnterurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Wash.'St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

with huge fur collars and the usual line I of gay wool sweaters also are on display I This morning was buyers day at the I convention. There are 150 dealers displaying goods. The officers of the Re- , tall Clothiers and Furnishers are Carl Steele of Huntington, president; R. L. Ireland of Madison, vice president; Albert \V. Levi, secretary treasurer. Mr. Levi also heads the Men’s Apparel Club, with Jack Rorer as vice president and Floyd | E. White as secretary treasurer. Tomorrow' evening the clothiers will ; entertain the Men’s Appayel Ciub with a theater party at Keith’s and Wednesday | evening the club will return the comI pliment by entertaining the clothiers with a banquet at the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. COUNCIL WILL PROBE RELIEF WORK OF CITY (Continued From Page One.) of Mr. Bernd’s announcement. "If I’ve j got anybody working for me that’s not | right I want to know it as much as the | council does. More perhaps. They can ! investigate all they want to. “Talking about poor devils having been I refused those $2 a day jobs because of their polltics. Say! I haven't tried to : get anybody one of those Jobs excepting a couple of poor fellows who came in and said their families were starving to death. I didn't even know their names. To begin with, I wouldn't offer a man that worked for me politically a $2 a day job. 1 wouldn’t Insult him that way. If I didn't have anything belter to reward h ni with I’d tell him I didn't have anything. MAYOR GIVES REASONS j FOR'APPOINTMENTS, | ‘ I'm going to admit right here and ! now’ that every man I appointed to a good Job. excepting John Elliott, the city engineer, and Fire Chief O’Brien, was named for political reasons. I’ve named everybody excepting possibly a few because they were for me in the primary and were able to fill the Jobs. Some of them have fooled me, but I didn’t appoint them unless I thought they were for me In the primary at least. I’ve tried to help out in my personal appointments -those who have helped tne. But If they : think I’ve got time to run around and take enre of everybody who wants a $2 job they’re very badly fooled. "I’d like to ask this investigating council If any one of them has done as tnii' h to help relieve the unemployed as Mrs. Shank has. She’s out home now 1! from running around delivering baskets the last two or three weeks. Did any of these counclimen help us out on that? They did not. Why don't some of j them come down here with their machines j and help us do some %f this relief w ork. ."Shucks,” Let 'em Investigate und stop ' bothering me. Dm busy.” Mayor Shank also said that If the cotm- 1 ell indicates that it does not want to pass his ordinance authorizing the is- . so a nee of $200,000 In bonds for the purchase of a site for the proposed city hall annex, he Is thinking about having in- j troduced another ordinance authorizing the sale of the present police headquar- ■ tors building nnd the construction out of the proceeds of anew building on the ground in the rear of Are headquarters at Alabama and New York streets, which the city now owns, n HLH’ HEARING ON JITNEY BUB ORDINANCE. * The council will hold a public hearing tonight upon the amendments to the Jit- ! ney bus rc-elatlon ordinance. The amendments s ” • out such Important i provisions ns the prohibition of Jitneys i taking or discharging passengers on 1 streets where car tracks are located, and ; lessen the bond and license requirements. The Indianapolis Jitney Drivers' Asaocia tlon will be represented. It Is understood j that the Indianapolis Street Railway | Company will have spokesmen present to j ask for the defeat of the amendments an . j that employes of the street railway com- | pany, who see their Jobs doomed if Jit- j neys are permitted to compete the street i railway out of business, also will send a j delegation. '

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MINE WORKERS ARRIVE TO TAKE UP W GE SCALE Pay Question and Alliance With Rail Unions Chief Issues. Bent on “holding what they have got” in their present wage contract and determined to dumand a substantial pay Increase at the expiration of the existing agreement some six weeks hence, the 2,300 delegates Id the International convention of the United Workers began arriving today for the sessions which open tomorrow. SAY MINER, RAIL COALITION ASSURED. The wage question will come sharply to the front early In the convention, for .the sealed recommendations of the scale committee are to be opened shortly after the opening and placed before the representatives of the 400.000 miners of the bitu- : minotis coal fields for their approval. ! The proposed defensive alliance of the miners and members of the sixteen major railroad unions likely will be discussed freely by the delegates, and it may in- ! eidentally receive the convention’s o. k., | but success of the planned coalition does not hinge upon approval bj the conven- | tiou. It already has had official 'sancI tion and awaits only formal acceptance I by tha railroaders. It is a foregone conclusion that the convention will ratify the 20 per cent wage Increase demand already formulated by the anthracite miners in their recent triState meeting. Then a call will go forth for joint conferences between the mitiehs nnd the operators who have given every indication that they will insist upon a decrease In wages in the hard coal mines. FIGHT PROMISED IN BITUMINOUS FIELDS. In the bituminous fields, however, even the preliminary steps of attempting to arrive at an agreement do not promise such dear sailing, haranse powerful" operating groups have flatly refused to enter into Joint negotiations and have prepared to enforce pay cuts regardless of the action taken In tomorrow’s convention. Both fields will witness a cessation of operations after April 1 as a result of the deadlock now forecast, it generally is predicted. _. Union officials were frank to admit that public opinion does not appear tc be with the miners in thei# demands. HO WAT DELEGATION TO START EI REWORKS, Fireworks are expected to be set off in the first hours of the convention over the status of Alex Howat, deposed chief of the Kansas miners. Howat is reported en route to Indianapolis with the full delegation—some sixty men —which attended the previous convention here. These men, since then expelled from the union, will not Ue permitted on the convention floor, but are expected to occupy a vantage point in the public gallery. Meanwhile the credentials commifiee Is certain to recommend the seating of representatives of the new “provisional government” —picked by the union adminstraton. This will be a sigal, it is forecast, for fiery demands from Frank Farrington, head of the Illinois miners and friend of Howat, that the Kansas “rebel” leader and his men he reinstated. Farrington is now in Indianapolis and Is quoted ns declaring he is in a better position now than last fall to defy John L. Lewis, international president, and the rest of the administration. No objection, however. Is expected from Farrington as to the adminlstratt n’s wage program, it being anticipated that this oratory will be confined to a heated defense of the ousted Kansans. Noah’s Flood Piker Compared With One to Come , He Opines WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Topheavy ice in the Arctic will settle and topple tile world to such an extent that the oceans will rush over the land and cause i flood which will make the inundation of Noah’* time look like a brooklet, according to J. A. Laumlerville, Cleveland (Ohio) scientist. That threat is 300 years distant though, so it’s nothing to write home about this moment.

35c Williams' Shaving Powder 29c sl.lO Vitamon ..85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Ilevilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray i..51.4S $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ....$1.98 75c Ilot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 9Sc $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1 24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. $1.98 $2.00 Comb. Syring and Bottle ..$1.48 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump '. 59c SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes \ 60c f.oe Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 82 00 Throat Ice Bags $l4B SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 'ce Bags, oblong SI.4S $1.50 Fever Thermometer sßc $2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.48

Film Stars’ Sunday School Class Urged by Chicago Pastor CHICAGO, Feb. 13—The Rev. George Dowey, Third Presbyterian Church, today proposed Will H. Hays, new director general of the movies, organize a St nday School class for film stars when he arrives at Hollywood. “Hays is an elder in the Presbyterian Church,” the Rev. Dowey said. “Although there are 20,000,0<i0 Sunday school members in the country, there still is room for a class with Will Hays as teacher and the ten commandments as the text.” The minister said the parties at Hollywood reminded him of“the feast of Balshazzar.”

OFFICERS HUNT FOR FIRE BUGS St. Louis Incendiaries Show Partiality to Lumber Yards. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.—Detectives today were seeking the pyromanianes reBponsible for a half dozen fires since the first of the year, with losses almokt threequarters of a millon dollars. Detective Sergeant Murphy declared that arrests were imminent. All the fires have occurred in lumber yards and woodworking plans, toward which the firebug seems partial. At two of the most serious blazes small stones had been placed in the fire plugs and shut, off the flow of water when carried Into the hose nozzles. The police are searching for a man who was recently released from a sanitarium where he had been committed for his part in a series of small fires that occurred shortly before his lncorceratton. This man was released a short ti&e before the first tire of the present series.

Aspirin WARNING I Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Axptrta la the trade mark of Layer Manufacture of Monoaoetlcacideeter of Salicyllcacld

. S. WOl Itolld Yon Up.

Man or Woman Art* yon cn tb road to “Nrvon nvc*!:dowti' , f Do yon feel ell nsdtwe nervous. Irritable? And Is your condition growing chronic? If it I*. *■ message will be your Frlrnd, Debilitated, rundown condtions a doe to poor quality of blood—sod poor blood makes weak nerve*. Nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, frequent headaches, despondency indicate that nerve-force 1* being exhausted You are expending more nerve force than rqpr blood Is making. Neglected tor *ny length of time, your nervous ey*. tern becomes “bankrupt”—and then you have • “nervous breakdown ” om neurasthenia. ’ If a Man These symptoms are danger signals: Nervousness, sleeplessness, dizziness, irritability, severe headaches, especially at base of brain, nervoul Indigestion, sour stomach, cc.istlpation, decline in bodily vigor and endnrf nc f’„. trembllntr nftsr fllßhtost exertion or mental excitement, poor memory, inability to control mind, thinness, waiting, anemia. If • Woman Some of the foregoing symptoms, plus these: Feeling* like Hysteria; chill* and hot flashea; bearing-down pains; Irregular, painful occurrences, wratnesa, pallor, dark circles under eyee. shortness of Dreetb. bo biue PPe£ t8 ’ ‘ ear wltboßt caUBe ’ extreme nerTosanese, and tendency to Symptoms Indicate that the road to "Nervous Breakdown” la before yom. Take the other Road-tademtne Cadomene takes you quickly back to Strength put* you In Health and fives you High Spirits “Strong *s * Horse” implies strength vtiaUty, endurance, high spirits, and eoms B

people whom ;cu know have all of these! Why? Because the blood and nerve fluids of their bodies supply plenty of Nerve Force and ibis makes abundant Enorjry. Power, and Strength. To hove it Is to live! To have it wot Is to merely exist! By taking Cndomone, a true nerve medicine, that contains element* which enrich the blood, increase the “nerTe foot.” or nerve fluid (which makes Ne ve Force) that is manifested b.v energy, strength, übition, hlga spirits, bright eyes, clear skin, vital force, eu ~ your miserable ills, B<’hes, and worries are banished. With snturai Nerve Force restored, vou partake of glorious virile life, and its Joys are nos denied you. Cndomone is different from any medicine on the market and was originated for those who have •Vick nerves.” poor quality of blood, and low vitality. Millions of packages have been sold in the

past tea years and miraculous benefits derived by patients who had (Tied this. that, and the other treatments in vain. Surely, such a medicine la worth trying. The Blackburn Products Cos.. Dept. C.. Dayton. Ohio, guarantee satisfaction or money back. They also send booklet. ’’Health (Secrete for You,” containing scores of letters from grateful patient*. Send your addreeg ami * two-cent stamp. Afl good druggists sell Cadomene’Tablet* in sealed tubes with full filree* tiona. Start taking Codomene at once. The result* should astonish the aiot skeptical. Ask for Cad-o-mene Tablet*. Refuse anything else, If offered.

THINK STOLEN AUTO WAS USED BTBURGLARS Bandits Obtain S2OO From Thirtieth Street Filling Station. An automobile, which was stolen from the garage of George Potts, 2822 North Talbott avenue, last night and which the police believe was used by the burglars who entered the Standard Oil Company’s filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian streets, was found today at Capital avenue and Georgia street. In the car the police found a hammer and a pinch bar which they think was used to force au entrance into the filling station. The burglars broke open the safe and took Sunday’s receipts, amounting to about S2OO. They left about $8 in dimes and nickels. The robbery was discovered by Clayton Swift, 402 Eastern avenue, an employe of the station, when he arrived for work. The burglars, bad pried open a side window and had knocked the combination off the safe and then “Jimmied” the door. Two in as ‘Tigers’ When the police found a number of gallons of white mule and wine and two quarts of bounded whisky in the home of Hyman Wagner, 3102 Graceland avenue, yesterday, they took him to police headquarters and slated him on a blind tiger charge. Martin Steinke, 2814 Meredith street, was lucked up on a tiger charge when a pint of “mule” was found in his posseSsion. RILEY’ HOSPITAL BANQUET. A dinner in the Interest of the Jamea Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children will be given in Indianapolis April 12, the Riley Memorial Association announced today. Plans for the hospital will be shown publlcally for the first time at the dinner. Speakers of national reputation will be asked to address the meeting.

Can You See Your Ribs? "It wasn’t that I wanted to get fat. wo. t Just wanted to put on about 8 pounds VjOT% flesh, then I’d be just right I’ve nibbled tt diets, gorged big meals, I've haunted health resorts been to fine climates, guzzled milk, buttermilk, olive oil, emulsions, swallowed pill% digestion fads, and a score of other •sron’tworks’. Finally, It dawned on me. None qf these things was building up the new red blood cells I needed. I took S. S. S., the greatest red-blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, bloodcleanser known. I put on 7 pounds in a month, and my nerves, instead of strings feel like silts S. S. 8. has the world beat.” 8. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable ta Ml medicinal ingredients. It has produced aznaxtng results in btiildlng up run-down, thtn-faoed, arpbltlous men, and in making women of all ages more plump and beautiful, and ycunger looking. 8. S. 8. Is sold at all drug stores, in two otgea. The larger sis# is the more economical

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