Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1922 — Page 2

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SAYS POLITICS SHOULD HAVE NO FART IN TREATY Beveridge Raps Senator Who Follows ‘His President’ Blindly. FOR FULL DISCUSSION Special to The Times. VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 27.—1n an address at a business men's luncheon here today Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, declared that “politics and partisanship have absolutely nothing to do with a treaty.’’ “Politics stops at the seashore," declared Mr. Beveridge. “A Senator who is for a treaty because it was negotiated by a President of his political party, or is against a treaty because it was negotiated by a President of the opposing party is merely a ward politician, huddled in the seat of a Webster, a Calhoun, a Summer, a Thurman, or a Blaine.” “The organic law of tha American Nation requires the Senate to pass upon all treaties,” he said. Until that is done, a treaty is nothing but a proposal. “But when the Senate ratifies a treaty, the Nation is irrevocably bound by it. The proposal then becomes a contract with another nation or nations. “This international contract cannot be repealed like a statute. If Congress passes a law, any succeeding Congress can repeal that law. But a treaty, once made, cannot be repealed or amended, or altered In any way—it cannot be gotten rid of at all, except by the consent of all nations who are parties to the treaty. “The Constitution declares that a treaty is ‘the supreme law of the land,’ of equal dignity with the Constitution itself. “So the duty of every Senator in passing on a treaty is exalted, solemn and peculiar —much more so than the function of a President in negotiaitng a treaty, since it is more final. “No pressure of any kind onght eTer be brought to bear upon a Senator to act one way or another on a treaty. It is as improper and, if possible, more unpatriotic to attempt to influence a Senator for or against a treaty than it is to attempt to influence the decision of a judge when deciding a case. NATION’S AGENT IN SACKED SENSE. “A Senaor, when discharging his constitutional duty in passing on a proposed treaty, is the agent of the whole Nation in a unique and well-nigh sacred sense; his act affects the future of all the peopl. “He himself must study the treaty—he must not take anybody’s word for it, must not accept, without his own personal investigation, any other person’s interpretation of the treaty. “He must look at the treaty through the microscope, to search out the real meaning of every phrase and word ; and he must use the telescope to discover the effect of the treaty in the distant future. “Unless a Senator does all this, he falls to discharge his duty which the Constitution commands him to discharge, and which he took solemn oath to discharge. “A Senator who declares that he is for or against a treaty before he has studied it, ignores bi3 duty, and betrays the republic; he is like a lawyer with power of attorney who binds his client to a contract wirhoat understanding it. “Because a treaty, when ratified, is a contract from which there is no escape if it turns out badly for the United States, it should be publicly debated to the last limit of reasonable discussion—debated at least long enough for the whole country to understand the merits and demerits of the treaty. It is a moral crime to attempt to intimidate Senators into hasty action on a treaty. “Even temporary ‘public opinion’ must have no weight with Senators when considering a treaty; because, as everybody knows, foreign propaganda is always at work to create just such sentiment, and, when the people’s ‘sober second thought’ asserts itself, and the people get their bearings, the fleeting ‘public opinion’ of today may be the exact reverse of the lasting public opinion of tomorrow. Just that has happened many times in our history. “To sum up: When you think of a Senator passing on a treaty, think of a Judge deciding a case in court; and then magnify that comparison a thousand times. Only in such fashion will you be able to make just and accurate estimate of the legal and moral status of an American Senator when deciding on the highest duty that any official in our Government has to perform—the duty of rendering judgment on a treaty which irrevocably affects the happiness and prospery of every man, woman and child in the United iauUes,

MRS. FRANCIS SAYS HARTMAN PLANNED ‘GAME’ (Continued From Page One.) mediately was directed to Mrs. Francis' activities while in Indianapolis waiting to testify. She state she is stopping at the Ilotel Washington and on one occasion had lunched with her husband, while he was waiting to testify, in a dining room of the hotel. Mrs. Francis was questioned as to experiences of being arrested and Jailed at Louisville and also of being arrested' at Dayton, Ohio. She admitted she knew her husband first under the name of Howard, and prior to her first "marriage” to him, learned his right name was Francis. She testified she first married Francis under the name of Howard at Dayton and later, while he was in jail last August in Louisville, married him again under the name of F ancis. The defense produced what purported to be certified copies of the marriige certificates, showing Mrs. Francis had sworn that she was born in Terre Haute, and her occupation was that of a professional dancer. She denied she was a dancer and denied she was born in Terre Haute. She admitted telephoning Hartman to go to Louisville last July when her husband was arrested, but denied she told him her husband would pay him well to defend him. Mrs. Francis admitted she sat in an automobile near homes which her husband robbed in Indianapolis, Cleveland, St. Louis and Dayton, but she could not give the name of a single person he had robbed. While Franeie was on the stand, he testified his wife knew he was a burglar and waited in stolen automobiles for him while he looted homes. William H. De Forrester, chief of detectives at Louisville, was scheduled to follow Mrs. Francis as a witness. Judge Alfred Murray Bain has intifnated he will not hold night sessions this week unless it Is necessary to complete the trial this week. The Hartman Jury, which is b<*ing kept together, attended church at the Cadle tabernacle yesterday afternoon. Marriage Licenses Lyle Profitt. 1642 Hall nlace 24 Louise Baker, 1516 Schurmann ave... 21 Nathan Rogers, Decatuc II 28 Helen Stnffor, Decatur , ’ 111. 25 Grover Alkean, 212 Pin©. 30 Marie Bradley, 2577 S. California.... 23 William Duncan. Cgialton, Ohio 25 May Lemax, 1831 IN. Capitol 23 Raymond Walsh ”<1 W. jfervond... 2”. Ji ty, Gayuor, at, w; # „dwl

May Be Carried to Death While Unconscious Murderer’s Faculties Said to Be Dead While Body Lives. CHICAGO, Feb. 27—Harvey Church, youthful double murderer, will live to dm, prison attaches said today. Church, who has been on a hunger strike for more than a month has been snatched from death by forcible feeding. He will be hanged Friday. Medical experts said Church probably will be unconscious when he is carried to the gallows. By use of his will, it was said, he has brought about a state of selfhypnosis resulting in the death of his faculties while his physical being still lives. The boy, who killed Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl O. Ausinus, motor car salesman, because he wanted his girl to se ebim in a “brand new automobile." makes no response to pin pricks or other outside sttimuli. TORPEDO PLANE RIDES THROUGH HEAVIEST SEAS Naval Experts Testing New Almost Invisible War Machine. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Naval officers here are watching with interest the experiments now being conducted with the new torpedo plane, a craft of this type having recently been brought to the naval air station here for experimental purposes. Ships of this sort have been in the minds of naval men for years, as the aerial counterpart of the submarine of the seas; for that, in short, sums up the new aircraft. In general terms the torpendo plane is like a seaplane. It carries pontoons which are designed to float it in the heaviest seas, and It carries two powerful 375 horse power-engines. Unlike the bombing plane, which hovers over its target and drops its missiles, the torpedo plane swops down near the surface of the water, ns far from the target as possible, launches Its torpedo and then climbs high again. For this purpose it carries a full-size torpedo slung on carriers between the pontoon floats. The torpedo is_ released by a trigger. In addition to the torpedo the plane carries a complement of machine guns with a clear field of fire. It can carry a gross load of five and a half tons with a cruising rang of 300 miles, and according to the builders has a speed of 110 miles an hour, with full load. As an additional qualification the machine is designed to be practically invisible two miles away, and, in fact, on the surface of the sea against any sort of background it is well nigh invisible only a short distance away.

WILL ARREST OFFICIALS OF CORYDON BANK U. S. Marshal Storen to Serve Warrants by Appointment. Mark Storen, United States marshal, will go to New Albany tomorrow morning for the purpose of serving Federal warrants, charging violation of the national banking laws on Wilson E. Cook, Benjamin S. Applegate and George W. Applegate, officers of the Corydon National Bank of Corydon. More than $300,000 Is involved, according to William M. Morgan, Federal bank examiner, on whose orders the bank was closed last Monday. It is understood the three bank officials will go to New Albany to be served and to bo arraigned before Hugh J. Needham, United States commissioner, In case they do not Marshal Storen will go to Corydon to make the arrests. The warrants were issued by Commissioner Needham Saturday, but were not served because tber is no United States marshal nor deptuy at New Albany. When word to this effect was received in a letter from Mr. Needham by Homer Elliott, United States District Attorney, he took tha matter up Immediately with Marshal Storen. As all of Mr. Storen’s deputies are out on other work, he will make the trip himself.

GENERAL WOOD TELLS IGOROTS NOT TO EAT DOG Governor of Philippines Does Bit of Preaching in Wilds. MANILA, Feb. 27.—Governor General Wood of the Philippines believes that a former major general In the United States Army may be a missionary if he so desires. At least he gave the Igorots, until a few years ago head hunters and now consumers of considerable dog flesh, a talk intended to elevate them. His uplift work was near Baguio, a mountain resort. Igorot' dog market is one of the leading sights of the Island of Luzon. Dogs in numbers are brought into Igorot towns by the black natives, half a dozen canines tied by a string, (their owners are quick to resent any idea that the dogs are not quite edible. ANIMALS STARVED, THEN STUFFED. The animals are starved several days before an expected feast, then given rice, on which they stuff until their skins will hold no more. The dogs, once fully stuffed, are killed. But they are not quickly killed. Rather they are beaten with sticks, the idea being to break the bones in heir legs and other large ones In their bodies. They then are cooked. The Governor, meeting representatives of the press at Malacanang Palace, the executive’s home in Manila, said: “I went out an! gave them a talk. I told them dog-eating was improper and that drinking undermines the constitution. The rice terraces in the Philippines we have all seen pictures of were built by those Igorots but 50 per cent of the rice they raise goes to make liquor. I just did a little preaching.” It was for the Igorots that Representative Santos'" introduced into the Philippine Legislature a bill some months ago to force the Igorots to wear trousers instead of their G-strings. He said that pictures of the Igorots were being shown in the United States to make people think some Filipinos were wild. He said this prejudiced the independence cause. He planned that the Philippine government buy clothing for the Igorots and keep it on them for as many years as It was necessary for them to get used to it. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablet*. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Gr<- * (Be sure you bet BROMO.) 30c. —A. -Übcipent,

STREET RAIL CO. DEFERS PAYING ONE DIVIDEND Necessity for Revenue to Meet Obligations Reason for Decision. HOPE TO MEET CHARGES 1 The Indianapolis Street Railway Company today announced the passing of the regular quarterly dividend ou the $5,000,000 preferred stock, which forms the underlying security of the system as it was reorganized when the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company ceased to operate it. Notice to the preferred stockholders was as follows: “After a careful examination of the company’s present financial resources, the board of directors deem it advisable to defer the payment of the quarterly dividend due March 1, 1922. “The urgent necessity of an increase in revenue iu order that the company may meet its obligations, including the dividends on the preferred stock, and make necessary improvements is again being presented to the public officials and it is hoped that the justice of the company’s claim will be recognized so that the payment of dividends may be resumed as speedily as possible.” INDICATION OF HOPE TO MEET FIXED CHARGES. This notice to preferred stockholders discloses that in the presentation to city officials of data concerning the company recently ,the company officials j hope that they have taken a step which will enable them to meet the fixed charges of the company which have become impossible under the present • operating conditions. j The company has heretofore ernpha- ! Blzed its inability to make extension or maintain the street car system under the present operating revenue, but it has not been generally known that Its reve- : nue was Insufficient to meet the interest | on the one third of its securities on which ; a return was practically guaranteed. | In the last ten years the common stockholders of the street car company have received practically no return on their investment, but for a number of years the preferred stockholders coutlnued to receive regular dividends on stock that constituted one-third of the securities of the company. Now, the company is unable to pay the 6 per cent on the $5,000,000 preferred stock, which means it is unable to pay an equivalent of 2 per cent on the total of its securities, the face of which is less than the appraisal of the property used and useful, made by the engineers of the public service ! commission several years ago. CITIZENS COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST SESSION, j a committee of seven citizens appolnt- | ed Saturday to assist the board of pub- . lie works and city administration in its i investigation of the financial situation of I the street railway company, was to meet at 4 o’clock this afternoon to organize. Thirty civic and labor organizations had representatives at a general conference called by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank Saturday. After considerable wrangling the large body could come to no definite conclusion, so left the matter of making a detailed investigation to the smaller committee with instructions to report in two weeks Members of the committee of seven are iJ. Stephen Fulien, Enterprise Civic j League; L. C. Schwartz, Central Labor I Union; E O. Snethen, chairman of the Federation of Civic Leagues of Indianapolis; O. T. Owen, KDvanls Club; Thomas P. Harvey, Exchange Club; A. Le Roy Portteus, Brooksldo Civic League, and Mrs., Martin J. Keiffel, Original South Side Women’s dub.

HIGH COURT PUTS ITS O. K. ON SUFFRAGE {Conttnned From rage One.) secretary of State of Arkansas, In his suit against the Burke Construction Company, a Missouri corporation. The court decided for the Louisville * Nashville Railroad Company In Its fight to oust the Western Union Telegraph Company from use of the railroad right of way through Kentucky. The court upheld the right of the Postoffice Department to ship gold as fourth class mall matter at parcel post rader mall carrying contracts with railroads. The decision was rendered on an appeal. Births Glenn and Edith Brooks, 215 Detroit, girl. Thomas and Alena Farmer, 2341 Dubois, girl. Richard and Lula Hood, city hospital, girl. Floyd and Hazel Barnard, city hospital, boy. John and Lillian Brackett, city hospital, girl. James and Vina Minter, 711 Drake, boy. Frank and Oner Apel, 919 Prospect, toy. Charles and Maud Alice, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Carl and Helen Penning, 510 East Market, girl. John and Teresa Caliaghan, 1403 East New York, boy. Webster and Emily Franklin, 1441 Everett, girl. Orson and Charlotte Tiffany, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Cecil and Alice Berry, 1105 West Twenty-Fourth, girl. Hauabal and Hilda Peabody, 1806 Olive, boy. Charles and Adelia Hibnes, 205 North State, girl. Leroy and Sylvia Hatley. 414 West McCarty, boy. Robert and Della Wand, 2115 Dexter, boy. Jesse and Mary Gerron, 649 East Pratt, boy. Deaths Bridget A. Dunn, 83, 824 North East, arterio sclerosis. Cora Gooch, 35, city Hospital, peritonitis. Florence Luella Chambers, 14 days, 2920 Hillside, broncho pneumonia. William Edgar Kelsey, 4 hours, 058 Drover, premature birth. Joseph Edward Ball, 7 days, 224 Fulton, pneumonia. Alice Watson, 74, city Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Raymond Lam. 4 months, 117 McClain place, cerebral spinal meningitis. Dora Foster, 2413 College, lobar jneumonla. Hazelle Martel Carter. - 25, Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Jane Inman, 80. 2030 Tipton, influenza. Kenneth Eiy, 17. 1330 Villa, pulmonary tuberculosis. James Edmond Hubbard, 14, IQOS Gimber, typhoid fever. Clementine Reinert. 80, 229 W. Thirteenth. arterio sclerosis. Barbara Bedell, 5, Methodist Hospital, tubercular meningitis. f Arthur D. Greathouse, 55, Methodist Hospital, acute myocarditis. Harry L. Gllbreth, 26, 1429 Southern, mitral regurgitation. Arthur D. Greathouse, 55, Methodist Hospital, acute myocarditis. Emma T. Hadley, 60, Deaconess Hospital. lobar pneumonia. William H. Williams, 63, 1117 Charles, chronic myocarditis. John A. Pedigo, 09, 844 Ashland, Influenza. Essie L. Wilson, 45, 914 Hosbrook, carcinoma. Infant Ogle, , St. Vincent's Hoapital, asphyxiation. John Snodgrass, 63, 821 Church, erysipelas. Edgar J. Hyland, 60, 128 N. New Jersey. asphyxiation. George Laird, 74, 947 S. Alabama, Influenza pneumonia. Mary Cecelia HUes, 45, Deaconess Hospital, abscess.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1922.

W.S.KENYONSAYS HARD JOLT COMING TO STANDPATISM Retiring U. S . Senator Predicts Progressives to Replace Reactionaries. By LAWRENCE MARTIN. Copyright, 1922, by tlio United Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Reaction and standpatism are due for a jolt in the 1 coming senatorial election, former Senator William S. Kenyon Li an interview in which he said his farewell to politics, predicted here before leaving for St. Louis, Mo., to be sworn in as judge of the Eighth Federal Circuit. Kenyon said there was no ground for ! the suggestion, heard in some quarters, l that the progressive movement has practically died out since the Harding Administration came into power. “I look for great changes in the Senate as the result of the next election,” Kenyon said. “I expect to see many of ! the reactionary members defeated by j progressives.” The lowan, for years an outstanding ! leader among progressives, had Just quit \ the Senate to become judge of the Eighth I District- United States Circuit Court of Appeals. He sat at ease in a big leather chair in his office and rejoiced because he didn’t have a thing in the world to worry about. “What is the matter with Congress? Why politics—too much politics,” said Kenyon. "That and the social cordon which hems Congress In.” “What is the remedy?" Kenyon was asked. “Amend the Constitution,” be said, “to provide one term for Senators and Representatives. Give a Senator ten years, Representative six. Make them ineligible to re-election. The way it is now. a man spends one-half of a term planning for re-election. He has to. That is politics. He strives and fights for place and preference. He has to. That's politics. Nowadays committee chairmanships are awarded, not for ability, but for length of service. Isn’t that politics?’’ Kenyon wouldn’t advise young men to keep out of public life though. “There is a great opportunity for them and a great need for the right kind of men," he said. "I’d advise a young man to get on his feet financially, if possible, before going into public life.” He said it isn't necessary to be rich though. "All this talk about officials being unable to live cn their salaries is poppycock. They can not fly high socially, but if they are here to work they can get along." Kenyon leaned out to watch an airplane that hummed nearby. “I feel as free as that," he said. “Good bye politics.” KEX YOX ARRIVES IX ST. LOUIS BT. LOUIS. Feb. 27—Former United .States Senator William S. Kenyon of Ft. Dodge, lowa, arrived here today to j he sworn In as judge of the Eighth Fed- ; eral Circuit probably Wednesday. Kenyon will visit the University of I Missouri at Columbia tomorrow and i probably will talk to students of the college of agriculture on the “farm bloc.”

POLICE WEAVE DEATH THEORY FROM RECITAL LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2T—Running down clews provided by Harry Fields, under arrest In Detroit, police today pieced together the story of William Desmond Taylor's fight against a dope ring which sold drugs to movie people—a fight which ended in his murder Police believe Fields had nothing to do with the killing of Taylor, but heard the details from his underworld friends here. He has told many lies Picking out the shreds of truth, the police con structed the following theory: Taylor, determined to free the movie colony of the drug habit, declared war on the hop peddlers. He caused arrests, Betting ran high as to whether he would clean them out before they “got" him. Taylor was Interested especially in a certain actress who hail Just taken the “cure” in "an Eastern sanitarium, at his suggestion. He believed she was freed of the habit. He also believed himself victor in the feud with the peddlers. It was in this frame of mind he went to cal! on the actress and congratulate her on her escape. He met one of the biggest members cr the dope ring face to face in her house. The peddler had Just banded the actress heroin. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Bell obtained from a prisoner now in the county jail here details of what happened. Taylor and the drug seller clinched. It was a regular movie fight, with furnlturo and lamps crashing. Taylor won and the peddler staggered out, mouthing murder threats through battered lips. The war between Taylor and the dope ring broke out afrash and raged until Feb. 1, when Taylor was shot. New developments in the investigation indicate a woman, one of ths most prominent figures in the case, will be questioned for the second time at the district attorney's office within the next few days, for an explanation of recently fils covered evidence involving her name. District Attorney Woolwlne, it was reported, has decided it is essential the woman add to the lengthy statement she made when she was first questioned. Three telegrams sent by a woman in Los Angeles to a friend In San Francisco, two on the night of the murder and one the following morning, are being traced by detectives. A woman known as “Mrs. Walker,” to whom the telegrams and telephone messages were sent, was sought by the detectives. Police Detective Cline, who was sent to San Francisco to locate “Mrs. Walker,” and trace the telephone message has returned here with the announcement that his search there was futile. WIFE OF FIELDS ATTACKS STORY DETROIT, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Harry M. Fields, wife of the convicted forger in jail here, today partially discredited her husband’s story he knew the “inside" of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles director. Mrs. Fields, in a message from Seattle, denied her husband visited her there Feb. 3, as he stated in his “confession." The woman said, however. Field’s statement he was a drug addict and long had been associated with drug venders were true.

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COPS ROUND UP 22 IN ALLEGED GAMBLING RAID Arrest Lee Werner and John J. Burk as Keepers of Chance Temples. Three patrolmen laided a poolroom at Holliday street, on a charge of keeping night and arrested Lee Werner, 28, 1165 Holliday street, on a charg eof keeping a gambling house and fifteen others on charges of gaming and visiting a gambling house. A raid on 1060 Virginia avenue caused the arrest of John J. Burk, 22, of taat address, on a charge of keeping a gambling hous-;. Five visitors also were held on charges of gaming and visiting a gambling house. MANY SIGNS OF USE OF BOOZE AT WEEK-END Police Make Numerous Arrests on Tiger Charges and for Intoxication. Indianapolis wos not a Sahara Desert during the week-end and many of tha thirsty ones appeared in city court today to answer charge of drunkeness, while there were numerous defendants charged wish operating a blind tiger. O. C. Ballard, .’1954 Ruckle street, was found guilty of operating a blind tiger, but the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor were dismissed. Garrett Crumo, a city fireman, explained to the court that he was turning the cornor at Morris and Meridian street, Saturday, when Ballard’s automobile crashed into his car, and then swerved and knocked down a light pole. Ballard denied he was under the influence of liquor. A pint bottle twothirds full of whisky was found iu his pocket, and he was convicted of receiving liquor from a common carrier. MANY CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS. A whole row of men charged with drunkenness appeared before Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth and each in turn had an excuse for having taken one too many. Warren Reed, 1708 South East street, a painter, was employed to paint a plumbing shop in Illinois street, but he go so fall of liquor the plumber called the police, saying ho was afraid Reed would fall off of the ladder. Reed explained he bad a bad cold and therefore took a few drinks. He was fined $1 aud costs. Amos Skaggs pleaded guilty and was fined $1 anil cosis for drunkenness. John Hahn, arrested at Minnesota street and Plain avenue, was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, but he claimed the patrolman made a mlstakle and declared he had not even been drinking. William West. 80)1 Arbor avenue, pleaded guilty to drunkenness and was fined s2l and costs. Lew Roberts, was carried Into police headquarters on a stretcher and slated under the name of John Doe. Today he found himself in city court charged with operating a blind tiger and with drunkeness A pint bottle half Dill of mule whisky was exhibited by the arresting officer. "Judge this lg my birthday,” explained Roberts,” I am slxty-one years old today.” “When were you born?" asked the court. "In ivflQ," was Roberts reply.

“That would make him 62 years old Instead of 61 years old,'’ exclaimed J. liurdeto l ittle, the prosecutor,'“but white mule whisky will make any man forget at least one year of his life." The court gave Roberts a birthday present, fining him SSO and costs for opernilng a blind tiger and $1 and costs ‘ for drunkenness. The blind tiger fine was suspended. George I’flueger, 1339 South East street, who said he operated a confectionery, but who the police said operated n dry beer saloon, pleaded guilty to operating a blind tiger and was fines] SIOO and costs. He had three and one half gallons of colored mule whisky, the police said. CLAIMS STILL, WHISKYi FINED, GIVEN FARM TERM. Two coal miners who said they wera from Clinton, but were on a strike, appeared In city court to answer the charge of operating a blind tiger. Carl George claimed ho Just roomed at the : home of Patsy Mundsght, 539 South Temple avenue. Miindsghl claimed lie i owned the twenty-gallon still, the thirtygallons of whisky and 600 gallons of mash found In his home. He declared that George had nothing to do with it. Mandsghl was found guilty and fined $fl)0 and costs and sentenced to s-tv-s j sixty days on the Indiana State Farm ; Charges against George were dismissed. Tom Nurse, Isa) Chadwick street, was t up on the charge of operating n blind I tiger, but the case was continued until j March 15. The police said Nurse has been convicted three times of operating a blind tiger. Ed Thomas, negro, 830 Osage street, pleaded guilty to operating a blind tiger and was fined SSO and costs. He had a quart of white mule whisky in his house when the police raided the place. There were twenty-three blind tiger leases scheduled to he tried in city court ! today, but most of the defendants had 1 their cases continued. WILL CHANGE' INTERNE PLAN Board of Health to Use Application System. Decision to appoint internes to the city hospital when the present class leaves in the spring upon application instead of examination, was reached by the board of public health at a meeting Saturday afternoon. Sixteen vacancies will be filled. The former board of ; health abandoned interne examinations last year in favor of the application ! method and the new board decided to continue the system. Examinations cost ! too much, the board decided, i Miss Mary Ferguson was appointed | supervisor of surgery In the nursing de- | partment nt the city hospital, to succeed Theresa Wo’sdorf, who resigned. Miss Mae Himes was appointed school nnroe to fill the place of Mrs. Mabel Huggins, who resigned.

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CHILD, 10, ACTS AS INTERPRETER FOR HISPARENTS Roumanian Family Charges Dan Powell With Attempt to Murder. With a mother and *' ther both unable to speak English in city court today little Virginia Grindei, 10, stepped forward and acted as interpreter for her parents. In excellent English and a clear, childish voice that could be heard in all parts of the courtroom she told Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of the attempt to murder her father, which, It was charged, had been made by 'l>an Powell. John Grlnden, a Roumanian, living on Drover street, was seated In his home Saturday night when a bullet fired from a :38-caliter revolver crashed through the glass of the window near where he was sitting, glanced from the windowsill and hummed past his head. Grlnden, his wife and daughter Virginia ran to the window and saw a man running, whom they all declared in court was Dan Powell, a Roumanian who lives on Raymond street near White River. Motor police arrested Powell on the charge of shooting with Intent to kill. Powell denied he shot at Grinder. The court bound him over to the grand jury and then turned to Virginia. “How old are you?” asked Judge Wilmetb. “Ten years old,” said the child smiling and looking up at the Judge. “What grade are you In?" continued the court. “I am in the Four B,” answered the child. “Why should Powell want to shoot your father?" asked the judge. “Father testified against him In a whisky case In this court and they quarreled after that," she answered. Judge Wilmeth looked at the child for an Instant and then said, “I can see yzm are doing fine in school. Keep it up and stay with your school.” She smiled her thanks to the court.

U. S. TO KEEP NAVY U-BOATS Roosevelt Says ‘They May Be Poor, but Are Ours.’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The United States intends to keep in active service all of the 117 submarines In the Js'avy, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt today testified before the House Nval Affairs Committee. lotal abandonment of tie undersea craft as an arm of the Smy was not assented to by the American delegates to the arms conference, Roosevelt testified. “We have some poor things, but they are our own,” Roosevelt said. Frank M. Dell, Coal Dealer, Passes Away Frank M. Dell, 69, 4255 North Mertdien street, formerly city councilman, died Sunday afternoon at his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Doll was engaged in the coal and building material business, having succeeded his father in Die enterprise which was established iu 1847. Originally the business wus lo- ■ at--,i In East Georgia street between Merldla nand Pennsylvania streets. Later is was established in East Washington street and about eight years ago It was moved to southeastern avenue end Cruse street. Mr. Dell was the son of Wililam and Sophia Dell and was born In Lafayette, Feb. 13, 1833. He was a member of Ancient Landmarks Lodge and a graduate of Eurlbam College. He is survived by h!s wife. May C. Dell, and a daughter, Dorothy Dell. Private funeral *er\ Ices will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and burial will be lu Crown Hilt cemetery.

Rheumatism Had Me V* Its Clutches for 7 our Years--It ’s Gone Now, Thanks to '. TANLAC This was the statement of Charles Baker, of 10246 98th St., Edmonton, Alta., a wellknown business man. Tanlac builds up the system ’ * and enables it to throw off the poisons that cause rheumatism. Don’t let this awful disease run on. Get Tanlac today. At all good druggists.

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

Armand’B Cold Cream Face Powder $2.00 All coarse strong black c0mb..51.48 $2 00 Strong blurk comb, 75c Strong black fine comb .*i.490 $1.50 Strong all coarse black comh..oßo 75c Strong all course pocket comb..49c 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc ISo Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncllta Face Powder ...59c 50c Djer-Klss Face Powder 39c 50c Djer-Klss Rouge sac 25c Djor-Kiss Talcum 22a $1.25 Djer-Klss Vanity Box 98c 60c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 49c 60c Juva ltlce Face Powder 390 Mary Garden Talcum Powder 2ie 25c Mermen's Borated Talcum 19c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for 25c 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs rj,65c Sempre Glovine sy c 65c Berry’s Freck e Ointment 4<>, 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream sg c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream sa c . 75e Boncilla Vanishing Ceam 59c 50c Daggett A- Rams, Cold Cream...B9 30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' Frostilla 29c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream.39j 60c Melvina Cream 45,, 50c Milkweed Cream 23c Peroxide Cream j9 C 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60c FowPeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 29c 60e Pompeian Massage Cream 43c 60c Pompeian Faee Powder 39c

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 Centar of the Shopping District of Indianapolis . Haag’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 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

COMMERCE AND TRADE GENOA PARLEY ISSUES Poincare Sets Foot Down on Reopening Indemnity Proposals. LONDON, Feb. 27.—The Genoa economic conference, which will open April 10, will be concerned only with trade and commercial matters and will deal only lightly with International politics, It was learned this afternoon. The date of the opening for the meeting of allied experts In Lindon has been tentatively set for cert Monday. They will first discuss proposals which may be made to Russia that trade in eastern Europe be revived through creation of a number of free ports. That Britain and France are convinced the United States will refuse to participate in the Genoa conference is indicated by the fact that they decided to make the League of Nations the agent for execution of all decisions reached at Genoa. Even if the United States does not attend two other powers participating in the Genoa meeting also are non-members of the league. They are Russia and Germany. It is understood that Premier Poincare, at his meeting with Premlet Lloyd George at Boulogne, reiterated that France will not consent to discussion of the indemnity issue at Genoa with a view to revision. LIEBETt TO ADDRESS CLUB. Richard Lieber. director of conservation in Indiana, will address the Chestnut Club, a north side civte organization, Tuesday evening at the Meridian Church, Forty-Seventh and Park avenue.

The Best Cough Syrup is Home-made, Hare’s an easy wy to sarre (3, and yet have the best xiurh remedy you ever triad.

You’ve probably heard of this wellknown plan of making cough ayTup at home. But have you ever used it! Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for thre# times iu cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a drv. hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2 1 /* ounce* of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything ele. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refundedThe Pinex Cos., Ft. Warns. 7nd —Advertisement.

GUARD YOURSELF AGAINSTTUE FLU Follow Rules of Self ProtectionKeep The Nose and Throat Antiseptic Guard yourself and others against Influenza. Avoid crowds. Sleep with your bedroom window open. At the first sign of a cold, fever, sore throat or that grip feeling consult your doctor. But, above ail, try to keep your nose and throat protected day and night by an antiseptic cream. Flu gertns are literally breathed Into your system. An antiseptic cream Is used to keep the germs from lodging In your nose or throat. For this purpose get from your druggist at once a bottle of Ely's Cream Palm. Insert a little into the nostrils and draw it through all of the air passages so It reaches the throat. Do this as often as may be required to keep nose and throat antiseptic. Do it the last thing at night and first thing In the morning until tha flu epidemic has passed. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic to tills antiseptic, healing cream that soothes swollen, Inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.Advertisement

50c Palmolivo Cream 39c 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 39c 30c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..33c 60c Forhau’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c 30c Kolyuos Tooth Paste 18c SOe Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder. .24c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste S3c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 89c 35c Rubifoam 29c 30c Listerine 19e 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets 19c 35c Barba sol 29c 25c Carbolic Soap I9c 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 13c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2.V 20e Castile Soap Stork. 13c....2 for 250 15c Cocoa Castile. 10c 3 tor 25c 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c 3 for 55c 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25c Claytou's Dog Soap 19c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 54c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1.*...74c 75e Gentry's Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 29c Soe Krnuk’s Lather Kreern 29c 75c Lloyd's Exusis 69c 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Wili ams' Shaving Soap 8c 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 85c Williams’ Holder Top Soap 29c 35c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream 29c

Danish Headaches Colds. LaGrippe (mRMMPOE mecucted Ku.a cu* • • crime spin t beakb sod iamdy wel fare. Dos’) Is Jsvt t winter timylshSi Don't siskn yoarnU nsimn sad ndsnpr stlm hr slsvmf Cotdi to res ties- town. Always bsvo H3T> Cucsn Irnsiie QoiWso TobitU basely. For CoUs. Hoadukn asi La Grippo they an boat by tat —quickest to act and tad Colds ia 24 boon. La Grippe ia 3 iaye. Sale, dependable. No bod after efeda. No “head aoieee " Cooteseest aad iliamat la taka. At All Drafftitw —JO Cmtt w a. du. oonr/urr. imiwm fteej

A GREAT BOON There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality, to whom. Scott’s Emulsion would be a great boon. It’s the very genius of Scott’s Emulsion V 8 to build strength. Scot 4k Bona, BlimfitH, N. A ALSO MAKERS Or- - Rl-MOIOS (Tablets or Granules) E 2? INDIGESTION 20-15 k

FELT WORN OUT IN EVERY WAY Tennessee Lady Says She Waa Greatly Relieved by Taking Cardni and Recommended It to Daughter. Fountain City, Term.—Mrs. Jett Weaver, wife of a substantial, well-to-do farmer on Route 2, this place, says she has known of Cardui for many years. She gave the following statement of her experience with this well-known, purely vegetable tonic for women; “I was in a run-down, weakened condition. I was thin, with poor appetite, and in every way worn out; could hardly go; would be miserable, . . . and dizzy. “Many mornings I sat down tn e chair to make my bread. “I would get discouraged, and wonder what my troubles were, and where they would end. “I had known of Cardui for years, and I began using It as a last resort. I took one bottle and felt some better. Continued using until I had used three or four bottles. "The result was marvelous. I felt altogether different —In fact, felt so much relieved, that when my daughter wrote she wasn’t well, I wrote her to go to the store and get some Cardui. "She did, and it certainly taneifi her. “Since then, I have tried to the good news that would help others. “My present health is very good.” If you suffer as many women do, and need a tonic, try'Cardui. Thousands of women whb have suffered have written that Cardui helped them. Take Cardui! Your druggist sella it. —Advertisement

30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 19* sl.lO Vitamon 85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ~..89c Devilhiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomiser $1 jf--75c Fountain Syringe me SI.OO Fountain Syringe TVc $1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c $3.50 Fountain Syringe 9se $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.33 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe SI.PS $.1.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ~.51.48 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ....$1,98 75c Hot 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. Syrlng and Bottle . ,SL4S $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump .> 59e SI.OO Breast Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 00c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c 53.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.4S $2 00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 $2 00 Throat Ice Bags.- $l4B SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c $2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.48