Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1922 — Page 2

2

G.O.P.LEADERS WORRIED OVER VEXINGTANGLE Legislative Problems to Prolong Session of Congress. PRIMARIES HIT Tariff and ‘Bonus’ Will Provide Lengthy Controversies. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—Republican leaders of Congress frankly admit they are worried over the existing legislative tangle which is threatening to carry the present session well into or even through the coming congressional campaign. The Republican party “whips” outside, as well as within, Congress are known to be much worked up over the prospect of the session continuing during the spring and summer primaries in which one-third of the Senate and the entire House membership must first go to bat for reelection. TARIFF AND •'BONUS" TO PROLONG SESSION. With Senate and House Republicans at cross purposes over the tariff and the soldier “bonus,” which Republican leaders are fearful will become two of the chief Issues anti upon which the Democrats are banking to regain control of the House, the plan for an adjournment not later than June 1, seems now to be a forlorn one. The President recently expressed a desire that the Senate put the armament conference treaties ahead of the tariff. Indefinite delay Is menacing the Administration program for early ratification of the several pacts because of the demand for further Information made by the Republican “irreconcilables” and Democrats constituting a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, with respect to the four-power Pacific treaty and the status quo In Pacific i fortifications and naval bases provided by Article XIX of the Naval Limitation Treaty. LONG CONTROVERSY OVER “BONUS" IN PROSPECT. The mix-up over the soldier “bonus” in both the Senate and House renders uncertain what kind of a “bonus” bill will be passed eventually, or how soon one can be passed by both chambers. A number of Republican Senators have Joined the Democratic minority of the Senate In opposing a sales tax to pay for the “bonus” and a long controversy In the upper chamber is believed to be Inevitable in a “bonus” bill containing such a tax Is passed by the House. The action of the Republican members of the Senate committee In dropping the American valuation plan incorporated in the Fordney “permanent tariff” bill passed by the House, and In reverting to foreign valuations as a basis for levying ad valorem duties has brought them in serious conflict with House Republican leaders who favor the American valuation scheme. The President may be forced to Intervene it is generally believed, in an effort to end the Impending deadlock over the tariff.

Groninger Puts City’s Bureau Share at §4,500 A basis for c possible compromise in the argument between the city and State industrial board over whether the municipality shall continue to support the Indiana Free Employment Bureau at Maryland street and Capitol avenue with a $6,000 a year appropriation, was reached today by Thomas A. Riley, member of the State board, and Taylor E. Gronniager, corporation counsel. Mr. Riley said that Mr. Groninger had agreed to submit a proposal to the board of public works that it authorize an appropriation of $1,500. Mr. RHey said that in turn he would try to find a way of cutting the bureau’s annual budget to $9,000, instead of $12,000. The State supplies an appropriation equal to that of the city. Mr. Groninger asked that if the city participates it be given the privilege of naming one of the employes of the bureau. The industrial board member said he referred Mr. Groninger to Governor Warren T. McCray on this question. Prisoner, Who Fears Verdict, Falls Dead. -* BERLIN, Feb. 20.—Fear of death has killed a prisoner at the Berlin Criminal Court. Franz Hoppe, a business man, was charged with murdering and robbing a woman resident of Kontgwesterhausen. While the jury gave their verdict in the absence of the prisoner, in accordance with German custom, iftppe listened eagerly from his cell close by. He thought he heard the words, “we find the accused guilty of murder.” Hoppe was brought Into court and stood pale and trembling, as the Judge began: ‘‘You are found guilty of—” At that moment Hoppe murmured, ‘‘l know,” and fell dead. Asa matter of fact the jury only found him guilty of manslaughter. FIVE KILLED IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Feb. 20.—Lieutenant Mead of the British military forces, was killed and a British sergeant and three civilians were wounded in an affray In a Dublin Suburb iate today. AMERICAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE. BELFAST, Feb. 20.—The American steamship Balsam Moore, from Philadelphia, went ashore today in Lough Foyle, on the northern coast. Her position is not dangerous.

Asks Harding to Deny Resignation of Judge Landis WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—President Harding was asked today by former Congressman Benjamin F. Weltz of Ohio rot to accept the resignation of Kenesaw Mountain Landis as judge of the Federal Court at Chicago. If Landis should be permitted to retire at this time, Welty declares in a letter to the President, it would be impossible to Impeach him for accepting the position as high commissioner of baseball, should Congress pass -a law making it necessary for a Federal judge to confine his activities to his judi ini dot . >

Payment of Loans Show Conditions Much Improved WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The improvement in agricultural conditions is beginning to manifest itself in an orderly liquidation which is reflected in recent repayments to the War Finance Corporation in connection with its export loans, as well as its loans for agricultural and livestock purposes, Eugene Mayer, director of the War Finance Corporation said today. From Jan. 1 to Feb. 15, Inclusive, a total of $15,233,000 has been repaid to the War Finance Corporation. Os this sum $3,920,000 represents repayments on account of loans made under the war powers of the corporation. Os the latter amount $163,000 was repaid on cattle loans aud $3,750,000 on railroad and public utility loans.

FALL TO DEATH FROM 4TH STORY Two Men Die as Result of Fight Over Favors of Woman. CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—An inquest will be, held this afternoon into the death of John Hussey and Joseph Horan, who plunged through a fourth story window while fighting for the favor of a woman. The woman, Miss Irene Nolan, is held as a witness. The struggle occurred In an apartment occupied by Miss Nolan. According to the police the men had quarreled before and the dispute was renewed when Hussey, who was engaged to Miss Nolan, called and found Harlan conversing with.her. During the fight the two men almost wrecked the furnishings or the apartment. As they struggled they unconsciously approached the front window and plunged through. Both were dead of fractured skulls when the police arrived. SARRAUT GETS BACK TO FRANCE Head of Parley Delegation Given Warm Reception. HAVRE, Feb. 20.—Albet Sarraut, head of the French delegation to the Washington arms conference, arrived here today and was greeted by a demonstrative reception. In a statement, he said: “We found the American people little prepared for France’s Ideas on disarmament. The other powers had big programs and big navies which were easily susceptible to reduction. France’s fleet had been enfeebled by the war. “Americans came to realize, however,” Sarraut concluded, “that France cannot be left defenseless.” Italian Crisis Is Cause of Muddle ROME, Feb. 20.—The crisis In Italy’s political situation has resulted In post- • ponement not only of the proposed economic conference at Genoa, but other International matters, Including the Near East conference, It was learned today. King Victor Emmanel Is expected first to ask Denicola and then, if he falls, Orlando to attempt to again form a cabinet. Marriage Licenses Charles Southard, Southport 2$ Nica Carlton, 709 Spring st 20 Edward Case, 563 Jones st 25 Emma Price, 605 Russell av 20 Arthur Stierwalt, Eminence, Ind 23 Bernice Humphrey, 144 Shelby st 20 Earl Black, 2152 Temple av 20 Effie Brown, 2166 Olney st 21 Carl Brethauer, 5127 Burgess av 26 Josie Bradeson, Freeport, 111 22 Forest Everett, Ft. Wayne 21 Edna Hutton. 537 E. Lord st 25 Victor Wood. Los Angeles, Cal 29 Josephine Welch. Chicago 24 Walter Gillette, Louisville, Ky 64 Alice McVain,, Louisville, K.y 43 George Barker, 1237 Oliver av 22 Elfrieda Kuse, 1333 Hoyt av 19

Births Elmer and Frances Wortman, 2059 Central, boy. Jesse and Ruth Blair, 534 West TwentyFifth, boy, Coles and Alberta Miles, 233 Cora, girl. W’illiam and Ruth Harris, 517 South Senate, boy. Jesse and Bertha Crump, 338 North Missouri, girl. Zareh and Takouhie Antreslan, 3729 Robson, boy. Charles and Octavia Cool, 918 Biddle, boy. Clyford and Florence Batt, 224 North Fulton, boy twins. John and Ethel Peters, 1216 Pleasant, girl. Harry and Katherine Bfcyers, 231 North Jefferson, boy. Clarence and Mary Caylor, 805 Harrison, girl. Henry and Myrtle Gray, 1649 Ashland, girl. Francis and Etta Hurst, 253 Dickson, girl. Deaths Laura G. O'Brien, 59, 423 North State, lobar pneumonia. Daniel McAllen, 87, 267 North Randolph, uremia. Martro*- Ann Shoup, 66, Central Indiana Hospital, Influenza pneumonia. James M. Robertson, 68, 118 North Miley, Influenza. Chester Kenner Heller, 34, 204 West Maple road, acute myocarditis. Isadore Green, 36, 370 Methodist Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Wolf Hoffman, 74, 918 South Capitol, arterio sclerosis. Harvey Hurst, 74, 1820 East Tenth, hypostatic pneumonia. Cora Ruth Ferguson, 27, Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. Virginia Crawford, 62, 810 West Tenth, influenza. Viola Abernathy. 33, 1061 Belmont, pulmonary tuberculosis. Hauna Matilda Ramage, 71, 3532 Evergreen, chronic myocarditis. Eva M. Cowger, 61, 149 Highland, carcinoma. Tennessee Steel, 75, 1120 East Washington, bronchial asthma. John B. Gates, Big Four passenger train, chronic myocarditis. Isabel Bruner, 78, 3214 East New York, chronjc endocarditis. Bei. lutz, 67, Long Hospital, nephritis. Ida Lockhart. 29, city hospital, tuberculous peritonitis. Herman H. Leudeman, 79, 1733 Shelby, carcinoma. Mary E. Garter, 73, 2007 Shelby, chronic myocarditis. Catherine SS. Clarke, 86, 433 West Michigan, cerebral apoplexy. George Irwin, 6, Fall Creek and Indiana avenue, drowning (accidental). Bridget Ryan, 82, 2930 North Capitol, acute dilatation of heart. Gottlob J. Mayer, 81, 414 North Beville, hypostatic pnuemoniu. May Boston, 38, 3331 School, hypothyrodism. John Marshall Stevens, 76, Thirteenth and Ashland, carcinoma. Mary H. Hayes. 79, 306 North New Jersey, mitral insufficiency. Lewis B. Nelson, 76, 2022 East Tenth, cerebral hemorrhage. Evaline Miller, 65, St. Vincent’s Hospital. peri-bronchial abscess. Jamie Cooper, 37, 606 West Tenth, bronchitis. Mary McDonald, 71, 306 East North, acute cardiac dilatation. Lizzie S. Eastman. 61, 808 East Sixteenth, Bright's disease. Harry C. Sharp. 68, 1253 West TwentyNinth, acute nephritis. To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. "•(< (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —jxuv fci'tiseiiicut.

LABOR-FARMER CONFERENCE TO SEEK U. S. RULE Leaders Predict Complete Party Ticket in Field Before 1924. CIHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Representatives of united labor and farmers laid plans here today to gain political control of the United States. Coalition of the various groups of labor will be effected around the United Farmers “National ‘bloc’ ” formed here Saturday, It was stated on good authority. Leaders predicted an entire national ticket of the contemplated party would be In the field by 1924. Until that time, candidates of other parties if satisfactory will be given the support of the new party. In case all other candidates are unsatisfactory, the party will put their choice in the field. Labor, according to William Johnston, president of the Brotherhood of Machinists who called the meeting, will not find it difficult to cooperate with the United Farmers “National ‘bloc.’ ” “We expect to build up the Senato farm bloc and make a real American bloc,” he said. The meeting here is unique, ns this is the first attempt to get the various groups of labor and farms together. SESSION B ILL I.AST THREE DAYS. Sessions will be executive and will continue for three days. Besides the sixteen standard railway union#, representatives of the Socialist party, the United Mine Workers, American Federation of Labor, American Socity of Equity, committee of forty-eight, Farmer-Labor party, Nonpartisan League, Single Taxers and many other groups will attend. Representatives of the American Teachers’ Association and prominent clergymen also are expected to take part in the meeting. Arthur C. Townley, president of the National Non-Tartlsan League and said to be one of the leaders of the United Farmers’ National "bloc,” will take an active part In the meetings It was reported. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers will atend tomorrow and will hold a conference -with officials of the railway ’unions relati\e to the threatened coal strike. The rail unious probably will promise him moral support In the strike and pass resolutions to that effect, according to Johnston. LABOR PLANS NO THIRD PARTY. “Labor has no Idea of forming a separate third party,” said Mr. Johnston. “I am fully acquainted with the new United Farmers’ National ’Bloc,’ and am sure we will have no difficulty In cooperating with It. "After free discussion, I hope all the groups will reach the same conclusion. We find fault with existing conditions, but we are no tblameless.” Johnston, In alluding to the possibilities of this coalition, pointed out there are nearly two million men In the railroad unions alone in normal times; there are 450,000 miners and the farm movement expects to have nearly 1,000.000 members. Then, too, there are the various other unious. This does not count the wives of the workers who also are voters. Johnston attacked bitterly the present Administration. “It is a notorions fact,” ho said, “not one piece of remedial, helpful leglsla j tion looking forward to general recon- j structlon tending to benefit tho whole \ people has been Introduced by any mem- j ber of Congress known to be In active j cooperation with the Chief Executive.” i President Harding, Johnston said, has I "not sent to Congress a single sugges- ! tlon that can be construed ns being ! physically or spiritually beneficial to the j people of the United States since taking i office.”

Banquet and Dance x in Honor of Bryson A banquet and dance in honor of Robert H. Bryson, newly appointed postmaster for Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bryson is to be given by four of the postoffice organizations on the night of Feb. 22, at the Chamber of Commerce, the banquet to begin at 6 o’clock in the evening. The organizations joining in the banquet and dance are National Association of Mail supervisory Local No. 8, the National Federation of Bostofflce Clerks, Local No. 130 and its auxiliary; National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 39 and Its auxiliary. The committee In charge is composed of Edgar F. Brown of the Supervisors, Albert Greatbaeh of the Clerks and Robert L. Maze of the Letter Carriers. Robert Cordrey will act as toastmaster, and talks will be made by Postmaster Bryson, Arthur Grow for the supervisory employes, James Nutt, C. E. Pogue. Mrs. Herman Kettler, Claude Harris and Elmer E. Houze. German Cable Plan Will Be Discussed WASHINGTON, tional communications conference, called into sessions by Acting Secretary of State Fletcher to settle the question of the allocation of former German cables in the Atlantic, will meet in Washington Thursday, it was announced at the State Department today. The conference also will-consider approval of the agreement reached during the armament conference on the disposition of the former German cables in the Pacific. Muncie’s Curfew Will Ring Tonight Special to The Times.' MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 20.—The curfew will ring in Muncie at 8 tonight for the first time in fifteen years. Mayor Quick has given this order at the request of members of the Mothers’ Council, which declared that parents wishing to go to card parties or dances, send their children to picture shows, keeping them out until late at night, thus undermining both their health and morals. The curfew ordinance was passed here twentyfour years ago, but was never enforced. BANK OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20.—Willard V. Matthews, former president of the defunct Pioneer State Bank here today pleaded guilty of complicity to embezzle $200,000 of the bank’s money. Sentence was deferred by Judge James Leslie. Matthews was one of fifty indicted here for alleged violation of blue sky laws. RESTRICTS IMMIGRATION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The House today with little debjite passed the resolution extending the* 3 per cent restrictive immigration to June 30, 1923. It now goes to the Senate. The vote was 2SO to 36.

Live Stocking Model Brings Riot and Fine LONDON, Feb. 20.—An Oxford street hosiery shop hired a young woman to sit, masked, in their shop window and ty on silk stockings. Blamed for the resulting riot, the shopkeeper was fined $35.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1922.

‘Uncle Joe ’ Cannon Admits Defeat in Battle With Time WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—“ Uncle Joe" j Cannon today admitted for the first time i he had grown old. I In a letter to his constituents In the | Eighteenth Illinois district, confirming announcement he will not run for Congress this fall, Cannon said: “I realize 1 have grown old in years.” “Uncle Joe” always had been ready to "show those young fellers som.'thing.” Cannon hopes a young heart and an alert and active mind and vigorous body will succeed him. PARKING TIME CUT TO 1 HOUR IN PROPOSAL (Continued Prom Page One.) Meridian and Pennsylvania streets within the congested district and the first block of Massachusetts avenue north of Ohio street between the hourse of 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. No vehicle would be permitted to park in any alley while on the congested district between 8 a. in. and 7 p. m. AGE LIMIT OF DRIVERS RAISED. The age limit of drivers of motor vlhtcles would be raised from the present 16 years to 18 years, in compliance with the State law. No one under 14 years would be permitted to drive a horsedrawn vehicle, as at present. In the listing of classes of vehicles which have emergency right-of-ways, such, as fire and police cars, emergency repair cars of public utilities are left out. They are Included In the present ordinance. It is expected that the council will hold several public bearings before acting upon the ordinance. The Hoosler Motor Motor Club is greatly Interested In It and bad exx>ressed the desire that Its officials have an opportunity to criticize the measure before Its passage. Mr. Bailey said that the bill was not completed until Sunday evening and there was not time to submit It to the club. Because of the absence of Councilman Walter W Wise from the city, no action is expected to be taken by the council upon the Jitney ordinance amendments, boxing commission and other Important pending ordinances Councllmen and city officials, however, are looking forward to an Interesting session, due to the announced intention of President Theodore J. Bernd starting an investigation into the administration’s use of the $20,000 unemployed relief fund. Mr. Bernd has invited all men with objections to the way in which the administration has used the fund to attend the meeting. He said he has several letters from men who said they were refused Jobs under the $2-a-dny plan because they were not political workers in behalf of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank He also said he had received complaints ! men who were on regular pay rolls as laborers at the .ue of 40 cents an j hour were transferred to the $2-a-day ( relief pay rolls. Men have been hired In the street ! cleaning and street commissioners dc ; partments tinder the relief plan. John F. Walker. superintendent of street cleaning and Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner, are expected to attend the meeting to answer any questions councilmen care to ask. The ordinance authorizing a bond Issue of $650,000 for the construction of I anew wnrd unit and an administration and nurses’ home buildings will be Introduced, ns will a measure creating n badge and button fund for the board of pubiic safety. Heller Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral service* for Chester Iv. Heller. 34, 204 West Maple Road boulevard, who died at his home Sunday of pneumonia, following an attack of Influenza two weeks’ ago, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The services will bo conducted by the Rev. Walter L. Ewing, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church. Mr, Heller was assistant secretary of the Grocers’ Baking Company, and was well known In Indianapolis business circles. He Is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. John T. Heller, a brother, Wallace Heller of Indianapolis, aud a sister, Fay Heller, also of this city.

Riot Guns Used in Rhode Island Strike PAWTUCKET, It. I, Feb. 20 Riot guns were used today by the police in a strike disturbance in front of th<j plant of the Jenks Spinning Company. The trouble started when four women, on their way to work in the J. & P. Coats Mill, were mistaken by strike sympathizers for strike breakers going to the Jenks plant. The women had been surrounded by strikers and sympathizers when the police arrived and scattered the crowd. Cruisers May Become Airplane Carriers WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Conversion of the hulls of two battle cruisers now building into the latest type of airplane carriers was advocated today before the House Naval Affairs Committee by Assistant Secretary of Navy Roosevelt. He pointed out that such conversion was authorized under the naval treaty and that a large saving could be effected if the cruiser bulls were used as airplane carriers instead of being scrapped entirely.

RS’l >! i| i INI h i u e k|! far Co'.d*, Cougtu, Headaches, S end La Grippe. ® KJl’i C. B. Q. acts c! ance. B Disintegrates and rtarts work in 9 ffl ten secends, girinj quick relic! N f and conns the Cold. a Demand red box bearinf Mr. jjjj - Hifl’i portrait and ftgQ&tart. —i At All Druggists- SO C/ntt W h H w - *- COMPANY. DETHOrr Owjlt (M> ml

2 FORSAKE DYE INVESTIGATION Senators Reed and Ernest Announce They Not Remain on Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Senate investigation of the alleged dye lobby met another setback today when Senator Reed, Missouri, and Ernest, Kentucky, resigned suddenly from the investigating committee. Reed announced ha was too busy to serve In a long investigation. Ernest says his law partner informed him their firm represented the Grasselli Chemical Company of Cleveland, and for that reason he asked to be relieved. The two resignations left Shortridge, Cal., as the only member of the committee and adjournament was taken to permit Senator Nelson, chairman of the Judiciary Committee to appoint two new members. POLITICS WILL PLAY PART IN HARTMAN CASE (Continued From Page One.) sustaining the prosecutor. During his questioning of talesmen Mr. Holmes asked this question of each juror. “If It should develop during the course of th“ trial that the Indianapolis News or by its representatives was instrumental in obtaining a statement from Frank Francis which Involved the defendant, would that prejudice you?” Mr. Holmes dwelt at length on the effect it would have if Mr. Hartman did not take the stand In his own defense. The defense challenged St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, a former manufacturer. but following the objection of the State, the court refused to sustain (he challenge. Parry said he had an “opinion” concerning Hartman at the time he was a candidate. To questions placed by the court, Mr. Pa - ry Indicated he would be controlled by the laws gad the evidence and the Instructions of the court. GETTING JURY NO SIMPLE TASK. Indications are a Jury will not be obtained before Tuesday and possibly not until Wednesday. It Is thought Frank Francis will be among tho first witnesses for the State. The State will not give out Information when Francis Is expected to arrive in the city. Out of the seventy-five members of the special venire, the court excused twentyseven on account of Illness. That figure also Includes those who could not be located by the sheriff. Many talesmen produced certificates from doctors as to their Illness. Among some of the witnesses for the State whose names appear on the Indictment are: William H. Francis, in care of Madden Copple gcrage; Mrs. Ann Torpey, 1630 Tyler parkway, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs J. D. Gibbs, Louisville, Ky.; Otto F. Estel, 2204 Alta avenue, Louisville, Ky.; Matthew Pusnassky, 319 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.; William H. He Forrester, chief of detectives at Louisville; Lura Francis, New Albany, Ind., and several Indianapolis witnesses. POLICE GUARD COI RTOOM DOORS.

Police have been assigned to the doors leading into the courtroom. When al! seats are filled the doors are closed. Several hundred people waited for hours In the corridors of the courthouse to gain admittance. At the side of Mr. nartman was his wife who often consulted her husband as talesmen answered questions. Hartman took notes and followed the case wltii much interest. Indications are the trlsl will last from a week days. J'udge Bain will re main In tndfm,spoils over night so court may start promptly at 9 o'clock each morning. The State elected to try Hartmnn on a charge of receiving stolen goods. He is charged specifically with receiving and concealing a fur coat, valued at SSOO, which was the property of Ann Torpey of Louisville, Ky. The State charges the coat was stolen by Frank Francis. OTHER CHARGES AGAINST HARTMAN, Numerous other indictments were re turned by the grand Jury against Hartman. Ills wife and brother slso were Indicted. Indictments have been returned against the Hartmans in the Federal Court, charging violations of the prohibition law and the national motor vehicle act. * Prosecutor William P. Evans, Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller and Special Investigator Claude Worley are In charge the case for the State. Hartman is represented by the law firm of Holmes & McCalilster and Eph Inman. A special venire of seventy-five men appeared In court ready to answer questions relative to their qualifications to act rs Jurors. The State has summoned more than fifty witnesses. Including Frank Francis, the “confessing burglar,” who is now serving a five year sentence for burglary in the State Prison of Kentucky. It was Francis’ confession that caused Hartman’s arrest. Francis, under heavy guard, is en route to Indianapolis front Louisville Governor Edwin P Morrow of Kentucky issued an order which permitted Francis to leave the prison as a witness for the State in the Hartman case.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS • Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. •ÜBc Vicks Vaporub, 24£ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand’s Cold Cream Face Powder $2.00 All coarse strong black c0mb..51.48 $2 00 Strong black comb, Vi coarse.sl.4B 75c Strong black fine comb 49c $1.50 Strong all coarse black comb..Bc 75c Strong all coarse pocket comb. .49c 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 15c Ayer’s Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c. Honcilla Face Powder 5o 50c Djcr-Kiss Face Powder 31)o 50c Djcr-Kiss Rouge 39e 25c Djcr-Kiss Talcum 220 $1.25 DJer-Klss Vanity Box 980 60c Dorin’g Brunette Rouge ........49c 60c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24e 25c Mennen’s Borated Talcum 19c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for 250 20c Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs 12,. 65c Sempro Giovine sa c 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49. 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 3<t c 75c Honcilla Cold Cream 59 C 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Daggett & Rams, Cold Cream...39c 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' FrostiUn 29c 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream.39c 00c Melvina Cream 50c Milkweed Cream 39 0 25c Peroxide Cream . 49c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24 c 60c Pompeian Day Cream ...45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream ...29c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 390

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 8 doors north of the Interurban 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

To Tour China

> \vf * - tjjjf jf v / 1

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Internationally known lecturer on birth control, will shortly leave the United States for China to lecture on the topics of which she is an advocate.

Will Talk to Wayne County Farmers Earl Crawford, a member of the State highway commission, and John J. Brown of the State tax board, will address a meeting of the Wayne County Farmers' Short Course at Richmond tonight, Mr. Crawford will discuss the perplexing problem of the farmers endeavoring to make both ends meet, when they are obtaining only half prices for their products; also the work of the State highway commission as regards glviag Indiana a superior system of State roads at reasonable eost. Ho will speak of the policy of Governor Warren T. McCray for the extensive use of gravel and stone In pr/crence to hard surface materials, and will show how maintenance Is one of tthe strong features of the State highway system.

r i■ Vv^ll Mspinn WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Toothache Earache

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. llandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aapirln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacetlcscldester cf Sallcyllcacld

EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PLAYER ROLLS They Are vorth 330 each on the pu reliaae price of any word roll in our mufiic dept., regardlefift of make, condition or original purchase price. Only one roll accepted on each new one. Records,s9c E ach. 2 for SI.OO Wm. H. BLOCK CO., Music Dept.

50c Palmolive Cream 39c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for S9c 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..3Bc 60c Forhan's Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste IBe 30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Powder..24c 50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c 35c Rubifoam 39c 30c Listerine 19c 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c 25c X.axa-I’irin Tablets 19c 35c Burbasol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap 19c 20c Castile Soap Booabella 100 35c Castile Soup Conti Italian 25c 20e Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 25c 15c Cocoa" Castile, 10c..' 3 for 25c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c f’sc Glover's Mange Remedy 54c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick.l9c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Watnpolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 29c 35c Krank’s Lather Kreein.... 29c 75c Lloyd's Exusis 59c 50c Mermen's Shaving Cream 39e 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams' Shaving Soap 8c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35c Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c 35c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream 29c

MRS. KENNEDY TO TAKE STAND Mother of Slain Youth to Face Madalynne Obenchain as Accuser. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 20.—A dramatic situation in th® John Belton Kennedy murder case will be created when Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the murdered youth, takes the stand to accuse Madal.vnne Obenchain of conspiripg to kill her son. Despite doctors’ orders and the pleas of her husband and family, Mrs. Kennedy has insisted upon returning personally to add her accusation to those against Mrs. Obenchain. “I sent her to Chicago to try and forget,” Kennedy, father of tho slain youth, said. “But she can’t forget. Belton was her whole life. ( “Now she’s coming back. I'm afraid —afraid.” The trial reopened today after a postponement due to the illn’ss of the deputy prosecuting attorney. STATE PARKS TO BE IMPROVED Add Tract to Vinegar Mills and Dam Turkey Run. Construction of a dam across Turkey Run to impound 1,000,000 gallons of water for use at Turkey Run State Park will be started immediately, the conservation commission announced today.. The patronage at the park last summer’ caused too heavy a drain on the wells on the property, according to rpports to the board. The board also ordered installed an additional sewage disposal plant at the park. The commission decided to pxercise an option for an additional ten acres of land lying north of Vinegar Mills State Park, In Jennings County, near North Vernon. This land has on It an eight-room brick house which the division of lands and waters will so equip as to care for the needs of tourists, other than sleeping. It la proposed to equip this house with a commissary. gasoline and oil stores, a comfort station, and the like. The park will be developed as a tourist stopover. Work also has been started on the development of Oltfty Falls State Park, near Madison in Jefferson County. The first step is the laying ont of a scenic road to hug as closely as possible the eastern rim of Clifty canyon. It is proposed that three miles of this road be completed this spring and that the work be continued next year until the park drive Is about ten miles In length. RARBI GIVES ADDRESS. Rabbt Morris M. Feuerlicht addressed tho staff of the Indianapolis public library at its bi-monthly staff meeting today. His subject was “Some Theories of Social Service.” He spoke of the prominent place charity has in the Hebrew religion.

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

I 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 Atomizer ....89c 1 Devllblss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers 1 $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 i 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 1 $2.35 Fount nin Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1,48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ....$1.98 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle 88c $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 1 75c Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring .......$2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1 48 SI.OO Ice Caps ...,74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer BSc $2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.48

o^' [ STRIKE J J TOASTED^// i Time to get up—if you want your breakfast, and your train l A lucky strike for you this morning. LUCKY / strike: When we discovered tha toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strika for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor ot tha Lucky Strike Cigarette because It’s Toasted* •jf— which seals in ths delicious Burley flavor And also because it's (| sjl/ _ Vk t-o

EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK KURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, bocause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatia twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If bothers you. get about four ounces cm Jad Salts from any good take a table.-poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids In the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful (fervescent lit 41awater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Advertisement. tIF YOU HAD A NECK 3 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW. AND HAD LORE THROAT iDOwrff ONSILINE MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT !sc. and 60c. Hospital Six* U. ALL DRUGGISTS

FELT SO TIRED ALL THE TIME Indiana Lady Says She Was RunDown, Suffered With Her Back, Took Cardui, and Got Well. Richmond, Ind.—“l thought I would write a line or so, to say that [ owe my good health and strength :o Cardui,” says a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 705 North Seventeenth Street, this city. “I was all run-down until my family thought they would lose me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. “My husband coaxed me to take Cardui, so, to please him, I did, and I will say I do not regret it, for I am able to do all my work and do niy shopping. “1 have five children, four in school, my husband and a boarder to do for, and I do all my own work for all of us, and find time to play. We all praise Cardui. Every sick andfl run-down woman should take thl9 wonderful medicine. “I suffered with my back; a very weak feeling in my limbs. “I felt hardly able to drag; Just :ired—so tired all the time. “It was an effort for me to do anything, but Cardui helped me so I felt like a different woman.” If you are in a run-down physical condition, suffering as this Indian* lady says she did, give Cardui a fair trial. It should help you. Cardui is a purely vegetable, tonlo medicine for women’s ailments, r ound valuab’e in thousands of such riases as described above. Take Cariui. Your druggist sells it.—Adver-