Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1922 — Page 2

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CLOTHIERS OF STATE CLOSE CONVENTION Crawfordsville Alan Elected President of Retailers’ Association. FAVOR DISCOUNT RULE Dumont Peck of Crawfordsville was ananimously elected, president of the Indiana Retail Clothiers’ and Furnishers’ Association at today's business session of the convention which opened at the Claypool Hotel, Monday. Other officers chosen Include Harry Schloss of Terre Haute, and Will Woodfill of Greensburg, vice presidents; A. W. Levi of Indianapolis, secretary treasurer. Directors named are A. L. Block, Indianapolis; Charles Williams, Greenfield; Joe Schwatzkopf, Columbus; Will Smith, Riuffton, and Art Simon, Peru. The new national director is Nate Lowe, La Porte. INDORSE SCALE OF DISCOUNT, A resolution concerning the unifying of the amount of discount offered by manufacturers selling the various lines of commodities that are purchased by Retail clothiers and furnishers was adopted by the body. At a recent national meeting of the association a committee was appointed to work out a basis for such unification of terms and the state body indorsed the scale as sex by the national committee, pledging its support in an effort to secure universal adoption of the terms. Other resolutions adopted are as follows: “That the Indiana Retail Clothiers’ Association favors a revision of the tariff cn wool and wool goods which will provide adequate protection to wool growing, wool manufacturing and garment making. “That while providing adequate protection to these industries the new tariff laxv should not impose excessive duties that are burdensome or that act as an exchange of imports of wool materials necessary for the production of clothing of high quality and great durability at a reasonable cost to the consumer and that copies of these resolutions be sent to the President of the Cnifed States and to every member of the Senate and House of Representatives. “That we ffivor the passage of an adequate Garnishee law for protection of credits extended by retailers. TALKS MADE ON ADVERTISING. Talks were made during he day by L J. Robinson of the National Association on “Modern Advertising,” Ernest Cohen of the Homer McKee Advertising Company on “Putting Peppery Punch in Your Store Policy and Advertising.” Tom L. Leijfle of the National Association, on “Modern Show Window Advertising,” and Andres Burkhardt, past president of the National Association of Retail Clothiers. A closed meeting for merchants only, when a general discussion on “Me and My Store— How to do the Most Business in 19:12,” led by Bob Ireland of Madison, was held after the speeches and a session for new officers and directors and 4:30 o’clock closed the business sessions. A banquet given by the Men’s Apparel Club for the association in the Riley Room of the j Claypbol Hotel will be held tonight as the closing event of the convention. The Men's Apparel Club, composed of traveling salesmen, holding its convention jointly with the association, elected officers yesterday afternoon. They include Floyd E. White, president; Jack Rohr, vice president; B. W. King, secretarytreasurer, and A. W. Levi, a member of the national board of directors representing Indiana.

PLAN TO SAVE MONEY FOR TRIP Ex-Service Men Form Club to Pay Convention Expenses. Former service men desiring to make the trip to the national convention of The American Legion at New” Orleans, Oct. 16-20, will be given an opportunity to save money for the trip in a manner which will occasion no undue strain upon their financial resources, according to plans perfected today by the Mai ion County council- of the Legion. An "On to New Orleans’’ committee composed of K. W. Iladiey, chairman; Henry C. Keteham and C. B. Feasey Was named today by John Paul Ragsdale, chairman of the county council. This committee will work up enthusiasm for the trip, and will make arrangements with various financial lnejitutions whereby members of the' Legion eln save money for the trip along the same lines as followed by Christmas Savings Clubs, that Is, by small deposits made weekly. TWO FINED ON ‘TIGER* CHARGES Dispensers of ‘White Mule’ f Pay SIOO and Costs. I Martin Stianka, 2514 Meredith avenue, land John Reed, 536 East Miami street, I were each fined SIOO and costs today in I city court on charges of operating a I blind tiger. Federal ofSicer George W’inkller saw Reed get out of a automobile (last Saturday afternoon at Wabash and [Liberty street carrying a carpet bag. | The Federal officers found the bag con- | talned “white mule” whiskey. He ar- | rested. Reed. Then he found a traveling | bag in the big automobile and in it [were two one gallon jugs, each jug conItalning a small amount of "white mule.” I Stianka was then arrested. The autoI mobile in which the men were riding was [owned by Mrs. Stianka, who had taken Ithe license out under the name of Blanch I Hass, which, tHef officers say, was her [maiden name. Federal officers say | Stianka earns S2O a week and owns two [Nash automobiles. The court, after he [had fined the two men, ordered the auto[mobile returned to Mrs. Stianka, saying [that he did not believe she knew her ear [was being used to haul whisky. I Nine Held for Jury ; in Theater Collapse 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Charges of (involuntary manslaughter were today (made against nine men held responsible (by the coroner’s jury for the loss of (ninety-seven lives in the Knickerbocker ■ Theater disaster, Jan. 2S. ( The men were held under $5,000 bail (pending the action of the grand jury (which meets on the case next week. ■ County Council to Issue Bonds ■ Members of the Marion County Council ■will meet in special session tomorrow’ to ■pass a $40,000 bond issue to build new ■bridges in Marion County this summer. ■ The eouncilmen, in session today diS■eussed the need onbuilding at least four kew bridges. The county engineer was ■prdere dto make inspections at once and jj* present estimates tomorrow.

8,458 GIVEN WORK Free Employment Bureau Reports Activities. A total of 8,458 persons have been placed in employment at a cost of 75 cents a person by the free employment bureau since It was opened at 33-37 South Capitol avenue Aug. 11, 1921, F. C. Jenkins, in charge of the bureau, reported to Thomas A. Riley, member of the Industrial board, today. The letter refers to the fact that the city of Indianapolis has not received Its appropriation for the maintenance of the bureau. “In the face of the potential discontinuance of the service, because of the fact that the city has failed to appropriate the yearly amount necessary for the maintalnence of the office, the organization has redoubled its effort among the manufacturers and industrial concerns of the city and has been successful In placing 2,720 unemployed persons since the first of the jfear, the report says. This fact alone Is enough to convict the most pessimistic person on business conditions that business Is again getting on its feet and the employment service Is playing an Important role.” \ MORE ARRESTS TO BE MADE IN j ‘PONZr SCHEME Technical Charge Against Raymond Bischoff Not Yet Determined. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Authorities mobilize today to rid Chicago of “Ponzled finance.” Investigation of financial concerns, which already has caused the collapse of two companies alleged to have taken : a steady stream of gold from the sav- ! Ings of the gullible foreign-born, was expected to result in more arrests. ; State and Federal officials conferred to j determine just what offense under the law was comitted by Raymond Bischofi 23-year-old “wizard” who drew as high as $30,000 a day from residents of “Little Poland” with a lure that 100 per cent interest would be paid. Warrants alleging operation of a con- I fidence game already have been served on him. Federal operatives on advice of Judge Landis, sought to find evidence to support's case of using the malls to defraud. a Federal offense. Bischoff blamed his downfall to a large extent on Leslie Harrington, for whom the police of the Nation are seeking. Harrington whose three aides were arrested during a raid on his office, fled before the storm broke. It Is alleged he drained $1,000,009 from Lithuanians in the same method employed by Bischoff. Bischoff stated he offered only 6 per cent interest In 1921 and then Increased to as high as 60. , “Then Harrington started to offer 100 per cent,” he said. “We had to get money because things were going bad. “When my field agents Insisted we meet Harrington’s offer, I agreed reluctantly. ! We had to in order to compete." ADMITS TAYLOR MURDER QUIZ AT STANDSTILL

(Continued From Page One.) nounced a reward of $2,500 for the capture of the murderer. Will the arrest of a gang of eight alleged blackhanders, arrested In connection with another case, offer a key to the solution of the mysterious murder? The gang is alleged to have blackmailed gang Is alleged to have blackmailed prominent Los Angeles business men In the last few months out of more than a hundred thousand dollars. Investigators said $45,000 had been extorted from one citizen within the last few weeks and the arrests were made through a “plant,” the gang having expected to obtain $25,000 from the bead of a large corporation here. PolPe say they are close on the trail of the ninth member of the gang, thought to be the leader. The men under arrest are alleged to have attempted to extort $20,000 from the president of a Los Angeles corporation. A letter was sent the intended victim, threatening him with death if he did not deposit the money in the rear of a deserted ,house. Officers “planted" a fake bundle of currency at the spot described and closed In on the blackmailers when they came for It. The District Attorney’s office Is Inclined to believe this same gang, which apparently has been organized for some time and vi'timized several men, may have attempted to extort money from Taylor. According to Federal authorities, who directed the raid In which the arrests were made, the gang onerated by means of blaekhand letters, threatening deatn in some cases and exposure to scandal

SPOILS IT ALL SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 15. Police lost a large part of their Interest in Charles Carson’s story Edward Sands hlml gunmen to kill William Desmond Taylor, movie director, when their Informant volunteered he knew a man who could clear Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle of the manslaughter charge against him. However, investigation of Carson's almost too-oomplete tale continued.

in others. Facts in the hands of Investigators lead them to believe the band to be a part of a highly-organized local band of blackhanders and blackmailers. The eight men arrested were foreigners. They gave the names of John Marich, Emil Gutte, Mike Khzaslch, August Belich, Frank Sergo, Henry Suzich, Jack Randoff and Harry Akolza. Meanwhile the police, sheriff’s office and District Attorney Woolwine, proceeded in their efforts to solve the Taylor mystery by the process of elimination. Every alleged fact so far known in the ease is being rechecked. The officers find they have much misinformation, due to lack of coordination in the early part of the investigation. In an effort to get accurate Information concerning the financial status of Taylor. District Attorney Woolwine questioned Mrs. J. M. Berger, income tax expert, who advised the director regarding his tax return, on the afternoon before he was slain. She also talked to him over the telephone less than, an hour before the fatal shot is believed to have been fired. Taylor apparently was engaged in the task of filling out the tax blank when killed. A reeheck on the report Taylor withdrew $2,500 from a bank the day before his death and redeposited it the afternoon before the murder convinced police It was erroneous. They were unable to find any record of the reported withdrawal and found that his deposit on the afternoon of Feb. 1 inchitled two checks, each for SSOO, a third check for S6OO and some smaller ones. The _two SBOO checks, they found, were salary and Heartaches from Slight Colds. Laxative BKOMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Heartache by curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30q, —Advertisement.

Montreal Priest Held in Murder Conspiracy

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.—Father Delarad Delorme, Catholic priest, who led In a five weeks' hunt for the slayer of Raoul Delorme, 22, his half brother, today stands charged with being criminally responsible for h’s brother's death, apparently untroubled by the charge and confident that his came will be cleared. If was his own Insistence, carried even to the Premier of Quebec, that the coroner’s probe be proceeded with, that resulted In the sudden dramatic turn to the case, which changed the priest from man hunter to defendant. Father Delorme shortly after the boy’s body was found, offered a reward of SI,OOO for apprehension of the slayer. During subsequent weeks, whispers spread through a highly excited community linking the priest s name with the case. The reasons for this startling

the source of the S6OO will be determined today. Another point under Investigation was the story of William G. Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, screen star, who visited Taylor shortly before his murder. Davis will be questioned further, although officers declined to indicate along what lines. Rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer now aggregate $4,500. The latest addition to the fund was $2,500 offered by the Fatuous Players-Lasky Corporation for whom Taylor was a leading director. A local paper previously had offered SI,OOO and the Screen Writers' Guild a similar, sum. The mounting reward was expected to bring forth a flood of information, possibly held up by persons desiring to participate in the largest possible reward. The district attorney's office already has been flooded with suggestions and theories but few facts. They hope if any witnesses having real facts exist, they will come forward. District Attorney Woolwlne gave slight credence to a published report that a bootlegger had heard a shot and saw a woman leave the Taylor house. He said the “bootlegger” had failed to keep two appointments to tell his story and later sent word ho had no personal knowledge of .he matter but thought be eo.uld produce a man who did. Woolwine said the alleged witness has not been produced. According to reports published here. Mack Sennett, motion picture producer, in conference with a representative of the district attorney, pledged full assistance In the investigation. Sennett had been ill, but the report stated he had promised to aid in the search for Taylor's slayer in every possible manner from now on. . Mabel Normand was reported today to be seriously ill. The cough which developed following her nervous collapse Is causing her friends anxiety, it was stated. She has been unable to enjoy any degree of seclusion at her home, where a trained nurse watches over her, because of the constant interruptions of persons seeking sight of the star whose name has appeared so prominently In connection with the case. Miss Normand refused to discuss further her letters to Taylor which ghe had advised were returned. District Attorney Woolwine stated he still holds the letters and will do so until the close of the investigation, although he found nothing in them to throw light on the case, he said. District Attorney Woolwine has received transcript of a statement made by Cari M. Metster, a taxi driver who told a strange story of four passengers carried the night of the Taylor slaying. Two of them were men and two of them women, and remarks made by one of them caused Meister’s suspicions to be aroused. The district attorney stated, however, questioning of Meister had developed no connection between his mysterious passengers an dthe Taylor case, although the information will be kept on tile for future checking. Psycho-Analyst Says if Woman Was Slayer She Was Blonde Type

NEW YORK. Feh, 15.—"1f a woman killed William Desmond Taylor, she was a blonde,” according to Andre Trldon, famous French psycho-analyst. Illoude w omen have r less courage than their darker sisters, Trldon declared. "A dark woman never would have shot Taylor in the back,” said the scientist. "She would liave killed him a* she stood face to face with him. A blonde would shoot him In the hack. That’s bocause she has less nevre than the dark woman. Also, she is less violent.” Tridon expressed the theory a woman did the killing. Artman Reappointed Samuel R. Artman of Lebanon, chairman of the Indiana industrial board, was reappointed a member of the b :rd by Governor Warren T. McCray today to fill a four-year term beginning March 16. The new term will be Mr. Artman's third as a member of the board. He was appointed first by Governor Samuel M. Ralston in 1915. Mr. Artman is a Republican. Marriage Licenses | naskell Gift, Y. M. C. A 26 i Margaret Smalley, 3029 Bark ave 23 i Charles Ilatton, 2012 Park ave 2^ ! Doris Clark. 1118 King ave 27 Earl Padgett, 1055 Roach ave 23 Elona Everroad, 1055 Roach ave 10 Lesllo Bert, Arlington, Ind 27 Ida Waltman, 2401 Brookside ave 19 | Frank Smith, 812 Bates st 40 i Mearl Ritdell, 1242 Deloss st 31 j Tom Nichols, 3403 West Washington st. 35 ! Blanche Patrick, 207 S. Keystone ave... 28 Joseph Dupin, 938 North Keteham st. 34 Fannie Ulman. 940 North Keteham st. 37 Births Smith and Margaret Boring, 1638 Arrow, boy. William and Hallle Harlan, 3047 Meredith, boy. Arthur and Ethel Mock, 1252 West Thirty-Third, boy. George and Agnes Bailey, 1535 Deloss, girl. Albert and Fannie Gubin, 4314 Park, girl. Scott and Katherine Alianson, 157 East Morris, boy. Russel and Irene Hilligoss, Robert Long Hospital, girl. Olive and Eddie Linhurst, 616 Highland. girl. General and Rosie Shedd, city hospital, girl. Deaths Minnie Hubble. 26. Robert Long Hospital, cardiac decompensation. Virgle Roy Bailey, 8 months, 2023% West Vermont, bronchial pneumonia. Simon Kline, 69, 538 West New Y’ork, endocarditis. Mary E Brown, 44, 3921 Oliver, acute choleocystitis. Eliza J. Huffman, 67, 1649 Southeaster*, I encephalitis. Mary E. Ehlers. 7 days, Methodist Hospital. lobar pneumonia. William R. Kinnear, 74, 2337 College, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Charlotte Wilson, 60, 1952 Yandes, Influenza. Catherine T. Quigley, 17, 731 South East, lobar pneumonia. Clifford Wagoner, 60, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. i Sarah Emma Storms, 63. 939 Tecumseh, chronic interstitial nephritis. Alexander Hudson, 32, 330 Osage, diabetes. Ada Charles Rice, 33, Deaconess Hospital, pneumonia. Anna E. Wren, 70, 2749 Gale, organic heart disease. Barbara Marie Gaughan, 1 month, 23 South Reiehwein. bronchial pneumonia. Bridget Hanney, 54, St. Vineents Hospital, inflammation of gall-bladder.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1922.

turn of events, revealed before the coro ner's hearing, caused a jury composed almost entirely of Catholics, to bring an Indictment by a vote of 7 to 1. It was shown that Father Delorme, a few days before the death, had had his brother’s life insured for $25,000 and that he Influenced his brother to have the policy made payable to his "heirs,” whereby be. Father Delorme, would profit; that Father Delorme told conflicting, stories about his brother’s will, which, when found, proved the priest would profit about SIO,OOO a year through his brother's death. Testimony was submitted showing the calibre of the bullet used was the same as that of a revolver found in the priest’s car, and that the seats of his car had been scrubbed in an apparent effort to glean them of stains.

PLEA FOR NAVY MADE IN HOUSE BY ROOSEVELT Maximum Strength Necessary for Defense of‘Nation, He Says. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt today told the House Naval Affairs Committed “It was essential to the proper defense of the country” that the Navy bo maintained at the maximum strength authorized by the armament conference. In referring to those who demanded further cuts in the Navy, Roosevelt said that he put them In two classes —“softhead pacifists and hard-head paciflsts"-*-the former being those who would force arbitrary reductions and the latter those who would hold the Navy to “some degree of efficiency." SAFETY BOARD KILLS ORDER ON CORRIGAN (ConHnted From Page One.) report to the physician,” said Mr Kingston. “The mayor said he told the party that it was all right with him If it was with the board of safety.” SOURBIER IS # MUCH OPPOSED. Mr. Sourbier protested vigorously against rescinding action, declaring he thought the charges ought to be tiled and pressed. Charges were filed against four policemen by Chief Rikhoff. Patrolmen Patrick Shea and William Schlangeu were charged with drunkenness. Motorcycle Officer Charles Marlett was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer, In that he allowed a private citizen to ride In a motorcycle and sidecar in .which he and Motorcycle Officer 11. M. Brooks were riding and with which they had an accident Feb. 3 at Capitol avenue and Twenty-Fourth street. Brooks was charged with neglect of duty for permitting the citizen to ride and failing to report the accident. Fireman Clarence Miller, negro, who was reduced to private by the Jewett board- of public safety late In 1921 was promoted to lieutenant of Pumper Cos. No. Id, replacing Lieut. Ernest Landrum, who resigned. Lieut. Alta M. Rounder was promoted to Captain of Pumper Cos. : No. 11, and Fireman Harry M. Campbell ,of Squad Cos. No. 2, was promoted to lieutenant of Pumper Cos. No. 11. Fireman George Oaks, was promoted to chauffeur of Squad Cos. No. 2. Tommy Laffey was re instated as a substitute fireman, arrd William W. Wines appointed to the similar rani. HEINEY MADE PATROLMAN. Robert Lee Ilelney was appointed patrolman and Kirby Barnett reinstated as a patrolman. John Messaffltnriner was i appointed hostler at the police barns. The resignation of Patrolman Lee Oliver was accepted. Building permits issued during the i week ending Feb. 11 totaled 166 in number and $499,180 in value, according to the report of Building Commissioner Francis L. Hamilton. A letter urging retention of Miss Laurel Thayer as probation offiier of city court and an Increase in salary for her was received from the Women's Press Club ot Indiana. An ordinance increasing Miss I Thayer's pay from $1,450 to $2,0t)0 a year I was received.

GUY LAYS OUT THEATER PLANS Takes First Step Toward Park Productions. A site for the first municipal open air theater has been staked off In Garfield Park along Southern avenue about one block west of Shelby street under the direction of G. Carlton Guy, assistant director of recreation. A stage will be built at a low point and lawns graded to slope upward from it lu order to make space for about 2,000 folding seats. ~or oaiuuel Lewis Shank Intend" to have a stock company under Mr. Guy give open air shows in several parks throughout the summer. The stage, which will be permanent, will be fifty by thirty feet, elevated about three and one-half feet. City park department laborers and carpenters will erect It. PROTEST MOVE TO CUT WAGES CHICAGO, Feb. 15. —Union representatives before the United States Labor Board today attacked the application made by J. C. Murray, receiver of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad for authority to cut wages 25 per cent under the present wage scale. They claimed the board had no jurisdiction over the application in its present form and alleged that Murray was not acting as receiver, but was representing an organization to be formed to operate the railway. When this new organization is named, union leaders stated the proceedure then would be to discuss the wage question and in case of disffute pass the matter up to the railroad board. Murray appeared and recited efforts being made to recognize the railroad so it again could begin operations. The road has not operated since July 1921.

False Alarm Starts Panic in Capitol WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—A near panic occurred In the Capitol today when the Senate burglar alarm sounded Clerks rushed to Nio disbursing officers' office, accompanied by Capitol police. Somebody had been tampering with the alarm. The panic was real enough while it lasted for it was pay day at the Capitol.

AFFIDAVITS AND WARRANT LOST IN TIGER CASE Disappear From City Clerk’s Office and Katherine Ruelle Goes Free. Affidavits and search warants filed in the Katherine Ruelle blind tiger case have mysteriously disappeared from the filing cabinet of the city clerk's office. This fact became knoxvn today when the police sought to bring the affidavits and search warrant Into court in order that Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth might see what address was written on them. Walter Pritchard, attor ney for the Ruelle woman, had filed a motion to quash the affidavits alleging that the search warrant bore the address, 529 North Illinois street, and not the address of Mrs. Ruelle’s home wblc is 831 North Illinois street. Although the affidavits and the search warrant were not found the court upheld the motion and dismissed the blind tiger charges against Mrs. Ruelle. The police say they arrested Mrs. Ruelle Feb. 5, on the charge of operating a blind tiger after they had searched her home and found a quart of “white mule" whisky, a quart of colored “mule” whisky, a half pint of bottled-in-bond whisky and a half pint of gin. Deputy clerks admit that the search warrant and affidavits were filed in the city clerk’s office, but were unable to eccount for the mysterious disappearance.

ALL NOW READY FOR BEVERIDGE ANNOUNCEMENT Former Senator Will Hold ‘Front Porch’ Reception Thursday. Preparations were completed today for the meeting in behalf of the candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge for the United States Senate at the Beveridge home, 4164 Washington boulevard tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Bexeridge will make the formal announcement of his candidacy at a “front porch" meeting at that time. No formal program has been arranged for the meeting. Representatives of Beveridge-for-Senator Clnbs are expected to be present from many parts of the State and a representative of each of the I clubs will be asked to make a brief talk, i Mr. Beveridge will speak following these j talks It Is understood that his talk I will be merely an announcement of his candidacy nnd’ that his platform will be outlined later. Persons who expect to attend the meeting will meet at the Cluypool Hotel at 12 o'clock. Xb<*y will be taken to the Beveridge home In automobiles. Cars will be supplied ail out-of-town visitors who do not eme in automobile* John ] F. Walker has been placed In charge of the transportation of visitors. Wilmoth Binds Two Negroes to Grand Jury Ernest Arnet, 775 Indiana avenue, and Elsworth Walker. 1822 Northwestern ave line, negroes, were bound over to the grand Jury on larceny charges today by Judge Delbert O. Wlluieth in city court. The two young men had been employed In the shining parlor operated bv Cornelius Jones, negro. 780 Indiana avenue, whose place was robbed Dec. 12. Candy, cigarette*, cigars, shoestrings and 1 other articles were stolen The two wore arrested by detectives and one confessed nnd implicated the other. The other dej nted he took part in the robbery. FILES bLP*P\TE DEMURRER The Indiana 1, I Telephone Company, which is a party defendant to an action ' brought by the city of Indianapolis to collect $6,000 as franchise tax, today filed a separate demurrer before Judge I.inn 1> Hay of Superior Court, Room 2. The I mil .napolis Telephone Company la the other defendant to the suit. The demurrer contends that the defendant entered into no agreement to pay the.tax demanded by the city, and alleges that the tax 1s unlawful. Other reasons are given In the demurrer. BUCKET SHOP JURY INDICTS 18. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Twelve indictments against alleged bucket shop men were returned here today by two grand Jurie*.

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Auto Driver Fined on Two Charges .J. J. McNamltra, East Henry Street, convicted in city Tourt today of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor was fined S3O and costs. He also was fined $25 and costs on conviction of assault and battery. He was brought to the court room from the county Jail where it is said he was serving a sentence on a contributing charge from juvenile court. McNamara was driving an automobile which he said was owned by Haskell E. Woodward, Jan. 1, when he collided with an automobile ovaned by Bert Jaffe, and driven by Charles Arnold, a negro employe of the McLean Place garage. SENATE WANTS TREATY DRAFTS Hitchcock Resolution Asks Harding to Clear Up Pact Muddle.* WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.—A resolution requesting President nardlng to furnish the Senate, If not Incompatible with the public Interests, all drafts or forms of the four-power Pacific treaty presented to or considered by the American, British, French and Japanese delegates to the armament conference, was offered in the Senate today by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Democratic committee member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Hitchcock said It was a matter of cogimon knowledge there had been “open and notorious disagreement between the President and the Secretary of State as to the meaning of the treaty” and he believed the Senate should be fully informed regarding all the conditions and circumstances surrounding It before being called upon to ratify It.

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MOTHER DYING, COURT GRANTS SENTENCE STAY # Judge Collins Allows Reprive After ‘Tiger’ Conviction. Because doctors have declared his mother cannot live, James King, a railroader, who was sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State Farm on a charge of operating a blind tiger, today was granted a temporary parole by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. King was sentenced in tbe Criminal Court, but appealed his case to tbe Indiana State Supreme Court, which sustained the conviction. Judge Collins had ordered King into custody of the sheriff, but after a conference with Governor Warren T. McCray he was permitted to visit the bedside of his mother. James Rhodes, charged with forgery, was fined SIOO and costs. He will serve the equivalent days at the Indiana State Fa rm. Judgment was withheld In the case of Ralph Eastridge, 13, charged with petit larceny. The court also suspended a prison sentence of from one to eight year* on Joe Price, charged with petit larceny. Drank Disinfectant in Suicide Attempt Frances Johnson, 14, colored, 977 West Twenty-Fifth street, tdoay drank six ounces of disinfectant in an attempt to commit suicide, she told the police, because she believed her parents thought more of her sister than they did of her. Her sister is two years older than Frances. The girl was taken to the city hospital In an ambulance but her condition Is not considered critical.

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Cod-liver oil contains more health-giving vitamines, than any other commonly used oil or fat SCOTT’S EMULSION ' contains cod-liver oil in its purest form. It is the efficient way to absorb the benefits of the vitamines. -4gL AT ALL D3UO SCORES PRICE. SI-20 &nd 60& Scott tk Bewne. Bloomfield, N. J V -5

SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the , Back hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else w• have backache and dull misery In th* kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active md clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days Ed your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and Is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is harmless; enexpenslve; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says be sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It is only tremble. —Advertisement.

PAIN GONE! NUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

Stop "dosing” rheumatism. It’e pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheumatism ca3e in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the tiriie yon say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doen’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a mall trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jagobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you’ll be free from pains, aches and stff"ies. Don't sufferT Rub rheumatism away.— Advertisement.

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