Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1922 — Page 2

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PORTO RICAN ASKS RECALL OF GOVERNOR Davilla Tells House Reily Is Unfit for Office. MAKES CHARGES Declares Incumbent Abuses Official Power. WASHINGTON, March 2—The congressional investigation looking to the removal of E. Mont Reily from the office of Governor of Porto Rico, was demanded in the House today by Felix Cordova Davilla, the Porto Rican resident commissioner. “I protest against and ask relief from the acts of an unprincipled, unAmerican and altogether unfitted administrator,” Davilla declared. “His oftabused power and his systematic insults to a friendly people have finally made this man, Governor E. Mont Reily, intolerable to the people of the island. “Instead of devoting his time to the administration of the affairs of the country, he has indulged in a policy of partisanship and, for the first time during the history of the American Administration, the office of the Governor has been converted into a political club. SAYS HARDING MADE MISTAKE. “The office is now the headquarters of small and cheap politicians who have grasped the opportunity and obtained from the Governor the support denied them by the people at the general elections. “I believe President Harding made a mistake in the appointment of Governor Belly, but I know he was imposed upon and therefore he did not do it knowingly or wUh the least malice towards the people * Porto Rico. We have exhausted all our means to obtair the removal of the Governor by the Administration. Governor Reiiy has returned to Porto Rico with the support of the President.” DIRECT CHARGES AGAINST GOVERNOR. Direct charges made against Governor Belly by Commies' >ner Davilla include: 1. Illegal removal from office of experienced officials. 2. Threats to annul the organic act in order to intimidate the Porto Bicaa senate. 3. False statements made to stir up strife both in Porto Rico and in the Cnited States against Porto Rico. 4. Unlawful interference with the courts and attempted intimidation of judges. 5. Offered insults to the Porto Rican flag. 6. Public declaration he intends to make $200,000 during the next four years ia office, whereas the salary of the Governor is SIO,OOO.

CONGRESS WILL FAVOR CANAL St. Lawrence River Project Will Be Completed, Is Prediction. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Congress will enact the legislation necessary to complete the St. Lawrence River canalization project Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas believes. “Sentiment is almost universally in favor of the project,” he tolu your correspondent just before leaving Washington following his debate on the project with Governor Nathan L. Miller. New York, before the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Allen said he was confident that the 10,000,000 people of the State of New I York are not in sympath. with the antagonistic stand to the project taken by their Governor and the business interests. ‘•When this matter comes to a showdown the people of New York will side with us of the West,” he said. “I believe the majority of Congressmen believe the project will confer a great blessing on the country.” Ford Will Decide Fate of Cork Plant DETROIT, March 2.—Henry Ford will decide today whether to close the plants of the Ford Motors Company in Cork, Ireland. The action comes a? a -esuit of the demands of the corporation of Cork that tlsj plants employ two thousand men five day. • wek as agreed when the plant was established and not one thousand four days a week as at present. Marriage Licenses Lloyd R. Cash. 520 West Morris 5t.... 23 Clara Hoops, 220 West Ray st 19 Carl Freaner. Peoria. 11l 42 Nellie Wagner, Peoria. 111. 44 George Fisher, R. R. E 71 Ethel Smith, R. R. E 50 Thomas Fleming, 817 Coffey st 3t, Charlotta King, 901 Coffey st 30 Floyd Switzer, Ladoga, Ind 34 Kate Abernathy, ISOI North Illinois st. 32 Births Bonnie and May Heightchew, 1332 East Kelly, boy. Frederick and Mary Hall, 2701 North California, boy. \ Fred and Ruth Lunsford, 1434 Southern, girl. ’.Otis and Goldie Perklnson, 40 North C'ftester, boy. Frank and Helen Lyons, 332 North Walcott, girl. William ard Marie Strough, 21 Colorado. bey. Samuel and Tervsia Busald, 2543 Shriver, boy. Charles and Margaret Davidson, 1624 Brookside, boy. Thomas and Mattie McCloud, 131 South Oriental, girl. Waddle and Olive Nunn, 511 West Abbott, girl. Deaths George*”dward Wickham. 77, 926 North Tacoma, mitral regurgitation. Robert Vernon aitz. 28 days, 87 North Adisou, mitral insufficiency. Benjamin Tevis Gray. S7, 543 North ! Keystone, acute cardiac dilatation. Anna L. Brumett, 1, 3415 Massachusetts, broncho pneumonia. Emma J. Fitch, 44, 911 North Meridian, , carcinoma. Rose Beckman, 64. Central’ Indiana Hospital, eutero colitis. Walter Ludwig Winters. 6 hours, 2351 Nor'h Western, premature birth. Myra Bassett. 63. Methodist Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Flora M. Cline, 36, St. Vincent Hospital, acute peritonitis. James Gilbert. 50. city hospital, chronic myelogenic leukemia. Nancy E. Heims. 62, 527 Chase, broncho pneumonia. Fred Rugenstein. 31, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. •Gus Watkins, 47, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Clarence McCord, 11 months, 907 Charles, broncho pneumonia. William Walter Weller, 31, 1120 South Wast, chronic myocarditis.

Bureau to Inspect Bonded Warehouses WASHINGTON, March 2. Adetailed Inspection of bonded warehouses in Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland will be made by the prohibition bureau within a few days, it was announced today. Plans are to concentrate the supply in a few houses. The total ameunt of liquor now stored In bonded warehouses is 38,000.000 gal lons of which Kentucky has 24,000.000 and Pennsylvania 6,600,000. ‘DOUBLE CROSS’ CHARGE MADE BY SHANK MEN Political Storm Threatens as Result of Coffin Appointment. Political storm clouds were blackening ever County Commissioners Harry D. Tutewiler and Carlin Shank today as the result of their appointment of George V. Coffin as county clerk. Leaders of the forces of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank were casting about for suitable condidates to run against Tutewiler and Shank for ‘he Republican nomination for county commissioner -May 2, by way of punishment for their having chosen a leader of one of the two factions fighting the Shank effort to control the Republican party in Marion County. The Shank forces openly charge Tutewiler and Carlin Shank double-crossed them because they had agreed, when the troubles of County Clerk Richard V. Slpe first came to a head, they would name Henry Cochrane as county clerk. The clerkship is regarded as of high value politically because the clerk ranks as a member of the county election board. Offers of backing for the commissiouership nomination have been made to two prominent Republicans by the Shank leaders, but so far no one has been agreed upon, it was said.

COUNTY G. O. P. CUP OF GRIEF FULU TO BRIM (Continued From Page One.) them is equal to the task. The three factions are: 1. The old Jewett crowd consisting of the group which was beaten in the spring primaries by the Shank crowd, many of whose members deserted the party in the city election rather than become allied with Samuel Lewis Shank. 2. The Coffin-Dodson crowd which consists of the personal followers of George V. Coffin and includes - Sheriffs Dodson and Miller, Judge James A. Colllno, Commissioners H. D. Tutewiler and Carlin Shank and their retinue of small-calibre politicians. This is the faction which has just been made powerful by the '•opointment of Coffin as county clerk. 3. The Shank organization, which was composed of the personal following of Samuel Lewis Shank and a great many men and women who were unalterably opposed to the Jewett regime. Its leader at the present time Is William H. Armltage, who U working day and eight to strengthen it and whose efforts in that direction have provoked a jealousy and discord that Is now threatening to disrupt the Shank administration. STILL ANOTHER FACTION EXISTS. Added to these natural divisions in the Republican ranks is the division on the question of the support of Albert J. Beveridge and Harry S. New for the senatorial nomination. No two factions are a unit In tbit fight and each faction has its adherents of both tbe senatorial candidates. How these several groups of Republicans can be united Into one organized effort to nominate and elect a Republican ticket this year Is the problem that confronts the leaders of the Republican party and they are frankly admitting that with any kind of opposition from Democratic sources they stand a fine chance to fall. Privately, they are discussing the question of how tired the public has become of their failures in office. They declare the Hartman fiasco did not do them a great deal of damage, but th< y beileve that fact can be attributed tr tbe mishandling of the affair by the opponents of Shank, who created sympathy for the ticket by theli unwarranted efforts to stretch the Francis confession over Shank and his supporters. But the coming of the Sipe episode Is another matter entirely and is admittedly one that has shaken the public confidence In the whole Republican regime. THEN COMES BLUNDER OF NAMING COFFIN. Added to that is tbe very obvious political blunder of appointing Cofliu to the clerkship. In so doing Tutewiler and Carlin Shank chose to Ignore completely the fact Coffin was practically istrntioa and Is trusted In political affairs by no one except tbe two county commissionert.

Appearing in the offing as an additional menace to party success is the dismissed from office by the Jewett board of safety when it was found he was In danger of being exposed in an unsavory , deal for the granting of a special privilege. They chose also to ignore the fact that Coffin was the principal backer of Robert Miller, the sheriff whose conduct of the jail resulted in his indictment and denunciation in Federal Court. They chose to ignore the fact that Coffin is "in bad” with the entire Shank admincandidacy for a third term of Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court, whose record has heretofore escaped much scrutiny, but who is expected to be the storm center of any or jpaign In which he appears 83 a can”* ate. The more practical of the pc itical leaders of the party are of the opinion that only through the city administration can an organization be perfected with sufficient strength to accomplish anything in the coming campaign aud they are doubtful of that proposition. For. it is no longer a secret that Mayor Shack does not possess the happy family spirit in his administration that he would like to have. In tbe first place, the greater part of the women who helped elect him to office have retired from his support in disgust over his failure to give them any recognition In the second place, there is a feeling that Shank, in his efforts to further po litlcal ad-.antage through William H. Armltage has given Armitage 100 free a rein in the city hail where Shank installed him in bis private office. There are, about the city hall, many evidences of a tension that will not last forever. There may be a break in the ranks of the Shank administration before the week is over. If not that Boon, ' break is inevitable. And with a break in the ranks of tbe only semblance of an organization tba* might control the county. Republican leaders will have to pin their hopes of success this year to tbe possibility that the Democratic party will be unable to nominate a ticket whose members are not involved in some scandal. You Need Not Have A Cold if you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on.—Ad•trtlf.ement. j

REFORMATORY SITE MAY GO TO PENDLETON Work of Commission Is Now Almost Ended. TO COST $175,100 Location Comprises 1,030 Acres Near ‘Big 4’ Tracks. The selection of Pendleton as The site for the Indiana reformatory, which is to be removed from Jeffersonville, appeared certain this afternoon as the removal commission went into session with Governor Warren T. McCray for the purpose of making its final decision. A special committee appointed at a recent meeting of the removal commission to score all the sitae still in the running, made its report to the removal commission at the opening of the session. Each site was consldeed on the basis of availability, transportation and various other qualities, each quality Ixfing given a percentage in proportion to its importance. MEMBERS OF SFECIAE COMMITTEE. Members of this special committee were Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Richmond; Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the Indiana Boys School, Plainfield; O. A. H. Shldeler, superintendent of the reformatory, and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of State charities. Besides the Pendleton site, other proposed sites which ranked high in the scoring were those at Carmel, Clayton, Mooresville, Acton and Roachdale. The Pendleton site Is in Madison County about two miles south of Pendleton and about twenty-five miles northeast of Indianapolis. The site consists of 1.030 acres which the State will ob tain for $l7O an acre, a reduction of $lO an acre from the original price. This makes the total cost of the site $175,100. The land comprising the site for the institution belongs to various owners. It adjoins a tract known as Idlewold park. Tbe park was a section of the proposed site originally, but was eliminated because of the price. All of the site lies west of the park and is on both the Union traction lntcrurban line and the Big Four railroad. On the site is a large gravel pit and a stone quarry. The stone, according to persons who have been advocating the site, can be uaed in the manufacture of cement. . PENDLETON CITIZENS l ROE LOCATION. Citizens of Pendleton and the surrounding territory have been active In urging the commission to adopt the site. When the proposed sites were first considered the Pendleton tract entered very little into the discussion, but as one disadvan : ge after another was pointed out in • •.uUection with the other places the commission turned much of its attention to Pendleton. Among those who were active in the advocacy of the Pendleton site was Senator William Swain of Pendleton. The removal commission has been many weeks selecting the location for tho reformatory and visited each site under 'consideration many times. The commission was appointed following thl special session of the Legislature last December in which provision was made for the removal of the Institution following the failure of the State to carry out the provisions of the original removal act.

MRS. HARTMAN IN DEFENSE OF HER HUSBAND (Continued From Page One.) Frank Francis, confessing burglar, the star witness of the State, particularly in regard to the purchase of furniture by Hartman from Francis, the alleged carrying of whisky In the automobile in which Hartman ard Francis and their wives went to the Louisville derby lasi April, and the stolen sealskin dolmnn, which Hartman is specifically charged with receiving. Mrs. Hartman said that she now is 21, and that she first met Francis, or Moore as she always knew him, the night of Feb. 1, 1920, when he came to the Hartman home at 305 North Mount street, to get her husband to act as his attorney. The first time she met Mrs. Francis, she said, was the day after Mrs. Francis’ baby had died. TESTIFIES ABOUT FURNITURE DEAL. Mrs. Ilartman then told of buying furniture from Francis on Feb. 24. This furniture had previously been brought from the Francis home at 2500 North Delaware street and was stored In the basement of the Hartman home. The greater part of this was stolen, It later developed, some of It from the home of Dr. Edwin H. Katterhenry. Tho witness testified Francis said he was going to California and wanted to get rid of the furniture and her husband paid Francis SIOO for It. The bill of sale, which Mrs. Ilartman said she herself wrote out at the time, was presented in court. She denied Moore had brought any additional furniture to the house after this time, This directly contradicted evidence given by Francis he had taken furniture to the Hartman home after Feb. 24. The witness admitted that she bad worn the fur cape or coatee, which Hartman is charged with receiving, but sho said she had done this at the direct request of Mrs. Francis. This cape, she said had come to the house with the Francis furniture and Mrs. Ftuncis had requested her to wear it in order to keep the moths out. She said she had not the slightest idea that the cape had been stolen. STORE COAT IN OWN NAME AT MRS. FRANCIS’ REQUEST. This coat she later put in storage in her own name at the request of Mrs. F’rnncls. She next told of the trip to Dayton, Ohio, April 19. Francis, she said, came to her husband and said that he had been arrested in Dayton for carrying concealed weapons and wanted Hartman to go to Dayton to defend him. The trip was made in a stolen Buiok, driven by Kark Kunkie, who was known to Mrs. Hartman as Barnes. She said she had no idea the car was stolen when she made the trip. Mrs. Hartman denied absolutely the story told on the witness stand by Francis that he hod driven the car iu which Hartman rode on the night of the big Shank parade to Fountain Square a few days the primary. SAYS FRANCIS AND WIFE KEPT IN HOME 2 NIGHTS. In answer to testimony given by Francis that he and his wife had frequently stayed at the Hartman home the witness said they remained! over night only on two occasions. That was one night when Francis Hartman to several On getting back from tSnlVjjigßrijKnost midnight. Mrs. Frn nc®an invitation was gtveu •ABMiI I night. As

INDIANA DANA TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.

Mercy Sakes Alive! ex-Senator Kenyon Pans ex-Colleagues WASHINGTON, March 2. Some conservative political leaders here are disturbed by the fear Judge Willimp S. Kenyon may become a second Landis. The fear was quickened by Kenyon’s speech before college students at Columbia, Mo., on the evo of his induction as a judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. In tliat speech Senator Kenyon, fresh from the Senute, bitterly attacked the Senate’s action in the Newberry case. Some feur Judge Kenyon intends to keep on talking about Sena or Newberry, what the trouble is with Congress and the need for more progressive legislation and Legislators,

Mrs. Francis was no better the next day she and her husband also remained tin next night. Mrs. Hartman flatly contradicted the testimony given by Francis that on the j trip to the Louisville Derby a large j quantity of liquor had been hauled in ; tho car in which the trip was made. Mrs. Hartman declared that no whisky ever was carried on that or any other trip. Eph Inman and Ira nolraes, attorneys for Hartman, said that Mrs. Hartman probably would be kept on the stand the greater part of the afternoon on direct examination, and It is believed she will be given a long and grilling cross-exam-ination ly Prosecutor Evans. HARTMAN TAKES WITNESS STAND. Hartman himself probably will take the stand in his own behalf tomorrow. The defense expects to conclude Us testimony by Munday or possibly Saturday. If this is done the case will reach the jury by the middle of next week. ! The session today as a whole was favorable to the defense. Olga Griswold, a sister of Mrs. Hartman, formerly of tills city and now of Evanston, 111., made a splendid witness for the defense, and proved more than a match for Prosecutor Evans. On several occasions he objected to testimony given by her, but she went ahead and gave It before she could be stopped. In these Instances Judge Bain ordered the evidence stricken out, but Miss Griswold hud succeeded It getting it before the Jury. She testified to the purchase of a fur coat belonging to Francis and which. It later developed, had been stolen. She said she paid SIOO for this coat and then received her money back when it turned out to be stolen. “TRUTH AND VERACITY” TESTIMONY BARRED. At the opening of the session Judge Bain ruled the defense cannot offer evidence of the good reputation of Hartman for truth and veracity until his truth and veracity has been impeached by the State. This barred out a great amount of evidence on this point the defense had expected to Introduce. However It will be uaed later if the State attempts to Impeach Hartman’s testimony when he takes the stand on his own behalf. The defense laid great stress on evidence given by James L. Hartman, father of the defendant. He Is a carpenter and testified that he had helped erect the i garage at Hartman’s home on Mount (street last year He testified that because |of an excavation It was Impossible to i drive a car Into the garage until late In ! March. Francis had testified that in FebI ruury he had driven carloads of liquor i Into this garage. The trial yesterday was without any special features or eeusstiona! developj meats. In fact at times It was inclined |to drag. The defense continued its efforts to break down the evidence given : by Frank Francis, the confessing burglar i particularly that part in which be had ( testified that he drove the atitomohlle In which Hartman was riding primary day and the night of the big Shank parade to Fountain Square a few days before the primary. Testimony also was Introduced to show that In .Tilly, when Hartman and Francis and their wives had been at Lake Mariitou on a week end trip, that Hartman had become susptcous of Francis and had quarreled with him because Francis was driving a stolen car. Great stress was laid on the bringing out of evidence to the effect that Francis had taken no part Id the management of Ihe Hartman campaign. One of the witnesses of the afternoon session yesterday was Fred (Doggy) Johnson, who Is under Indictment with Fred Hartman, brother of J. Herbert Hartman, and Frank Francis, for con- ! spiracy to commit a felony. Johnson, on cross-examination, made ! several contradictory statements and was badly tripped up by Prosecutor Evans. He first stated that he never had beeh arrested and convicted of any crime, but finally admitted that he had been arrested and convicted of drunkenness four times, of gambling once and for profani lfy once. TILT Willi ATTORNEY. Dan Brown, Jr., an attorney, who was active in support of Ilartman during the primary campaign, engaged in a little tilt with the prosecutor which enlivened the afternoon proceedings. Brown said he did not know Francis. On cross examination only one question was asked by Prosecutor Evans. "You used to go back in Herb’s office and drink liquor with Moore, or Frames, didn’t you?” “I did not,” Brown answered emphatically with a great show of leelng. Asa result of the decision of Judge Rain to withhold a ruling on the admissibility of evidence concerning Hartman’s truth and veracity, it was necessary for the defense to instruct a largo number of witnesses to return this morning. WILL WED YET, ‘MAC’ DECLARES Young McCormick Is Not at All Discouraged. LONDON, March 2.—“ You can take it from me that we will be married,” was the eraphallc declaration made today by Allister McCormick, member of a multimillionaire Chicago family, whose marriage recently was prevented when the bride-to-be, Miss Mary Baker, failed to appear at the Chicago church. Miss Balter was understood to have j acted as she did as the result of parental pressure, but, subsequently, she said her marriage had been prevented by illness and it would take place later on. She was to have sailed for England on the Aquitania, but failed to do so. Mr. Me- j Cormick’s only explanation was the weather in England was too Inclement for his fiancee to come now. He said the marriage would take place in May.

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FILE FOR OFFICE VERY FIRST DAY OF OPEN SEASON Many Candidates Declare Intentions to Enteer Political Races. John W. Castor, county recorder, today was the first candidate for re-nomination at the spring primary to file his declaration of Intentions with County Clerk George V. Coffin. This was the first day under the statutes for candidates to file their declarations with the county clerk. There was a steady stream of candidates at the clerk’s office all day to file declarations. Those who have filed so far are: John W. Castor, Republican, for county recorder; 2251 North Illinois street. Harry Dodd, Republican, for justice of the peace; 117 South Cincinnati street. Otto L. Haldeman, Republican, for precinct committeeman of the Sixteenth precinct of the Fourth ward; 1702 Montcalm street. Orlie F. Beckham, Democrat, for precinct committeeman of the Fourteenth precinct of Wayne Township; 114 South Taft avenue. SNIDER ASKS KENOMINATION. George Snider, Republican, present county sheriff, for renomlnatlon. Mark R. Gray, Democrat, for county recorder; 30 Audubon road. David M. Price, Republican, precinct committeeman for Ninth precinct of Center Township, 1220 Yandes street. Henry Frazier, Republican, for precinct committeeman of the Seventeenth precinct of the Fourth ward, 515 West Fourteenth street. Joseph P. Holies, Democrat, for county recorder, 3650 Whittier Place. RENICK ENTERS AUDITOR’S RACE. Arthur O. Renick, Republican, for auditor, 5339 Julian avenue. William F. Deakin, Republican, for Justice of the peace, 1318 East Market street. William D. Henderson, Republican, Justice of the peace; city. Hadley G. Fits. Republican, for precinct committeeman of the Third precinct of the Third ward; 2057 Highland place. Isidor Wulfson, Republican, present Justice of the peace, renomlnatlon; 72S South Illinois street. The last day for filing Is April 1, as fixed by statutes.

STORM LEAVES HAVOC IN WAKE Appleton, Wis., Still Feels Effects, Despite Efforts of Relief Crews. APFI.ETON, Win., March 2 —Thl# storm bound region still is In a seriously criptded condition in spite of the fact more than one thousand men in relief crc%vs have been working night and day for more than a week. Cities in the Fox River Valley are without long-distance telephone service beyond a few miles. Telegraph service Is by roundabout circuits to the North. There are no street lights. Homes are only partly lighted. Street car service in many towns Is limited. Reports today to J. T. Quinlan, manager of the Appleton District of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, comprising Northeastern Wisconsin, indicate that H.396 roles on toll lines were broken off by the weight of Ice. The loss, it was estimated, will aggregate SIOOO,OO. Loss to railroads and power - <companies is expected to run into the millions of dollars. Chile-Peru Parley Coz venes in April WASHINGTON, March 2—The international conference between Chile and Pent to settle tho Tacna-.lrlra boundary dispute, probably will b called to meet in Washington between April 15 and April 30, it was learned here today. The two countries agreed to mediate their dispute under American auspices, 'the Peruvian government notified the State Department today that the April date was ngreebule. Chile also has signified her willingness to meet here at that time. m 3 Killed, 24 Wounded in Egyptian Riots LONDON, March 2.—Fatal disorders were reported from Cairo today in the wake of optimistic news that an Egypt cabinet had been formed ns tbe first phase of the movement to make Egypt an independent state. According to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, three persons were killed and twenty four wounded, Including four policemen, in rioting at Tantah. British tmime restored order.

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Woman Found Dead in Bed by Husband Mrs. Anna Alspaugh, 51, 816 Colley street, was found dead in bed at her home today. Her husband, Edward Alspaugh, works at night and when he returned home he was unable to get Into the house. The police were notified and Motor Policemen Harms and Owens investigated. Mrs. Alspaugh had been <jead for several hours. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, said death was due to heart disease. DRY OFFICERS FIND COMPLETE WHISKY PLANT Arrest Alleged Operators Discovered in Charge of Industry. A well-equipped booze manufacturing plant was found by the police and Federal officers today on the second floor of the home of Samuel Zlontz, 1637 North Capitol avenue. Zlontz and Jack Gellman, 28, 1624 Bellefontaine street, who was working in the place, were charged with violation of the prohibition laws. The still, which had a capacity of sixty gallons, was equipped with a kerosene heater. In adjoining rooms were found seventeen barrels of mash. Two gallons of "white mule” also were found. Genoa Conference Date WASHINGTON. March 2.—The Italian government formally notified the United States today, that he Genoa economic conference will not meet March 8, the (late originally set, but named no later date. This late date has been set unofficially in Europe as April 10 or 23. This Government has not made any reply to the Italian Invitation or postponement notification, it was stated officially at tho State Department. WILL RECEIVE BIDS. The board of sanitary commissioners today decided to receive bids on equipment for the power house at the new city sewage disposal plant, March 30. The power building Is under construction.

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ALLEGED TIGER OPERATORS SAY ‘WOLF’PURSUED Plead Lack of Employment as Excuse for Liquor . Activities. Pleading Unemployment, with large families to support, four alleged "blind tiger” operators asked tbe judge of the city court today for clemency. Another man charged with operating a "blind tiger” asked only that his father be given a light sentence. The fivA were arrested by Lieutenauts Jones and Helm and Federal Prohibition Officer George Winkler. Louis Miller, 35, 136 North Taft street, pleaded guilty and admited the officers found a ten-gallon still, three gallons of “white mule” whisky, and one hundred gallons of mash at his home. He said he had no money with which to pay a fine, but Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth fined him SIOO and costs and, sentenced him to serve thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. Then Miller appealed for a Jail sentence, so he might be near his wife and four small children. The court changed theNsentence and sent him to Jail. The still found at the home of Bernard M -itier on Dennison street was a twentygallon size and there were two gallons of “white mule,” 150 gallons of mash and a whisky gauge there, the police testified. Meiner’s attorney asked a light .sentence as ho had a wife and three small children to support. The court said he would make the fine SIOO and costs and sentenced Meiner to forty days on the Indiana State Farm. Joseph Baugh, 132 Itoena avenue, said his wife was just out of a hospital and he had four small children. He said he had made no whisky, but had planned to start making liquor and admitted he owned a still and forty gallons of mash found in his home. Judge Wilmeth fined him $lO Oand costs and sentenced him to serve thirty ilyys in Jail. Charles Stikeleather, living on Lynne avenue, and his son, Marlon Stikeleather, 214 South Rybolt avenue, both were in court. At the home of the younger man a ten-gnllon still, two gallons of “white mule” whisky and 150 gallons of mash w ere found. At the father's home two gallons of mash and two gallonsof whisky were found. The attorney said the son was married, but had no children. Each was fined SIOO and costs and the father was sentenced to serve thirty days In Jail. .

completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep." Caacareta never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil, and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets. too. —Advertisement.

matter Into living cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic Iron in your blood. For centuries scientists triad in vain to make organic Iron. At last tbe problem was solved so that you may now obtain pure organic Iron like the Iron in your blood from any druggist under the name of “Nuxated Iron." It has been arranged to give every purchaser of N'uxuted Iron, who wishes something to help put on flesh or Increase weight, a large regular SI.OO package of Genuine Yeast Vitamin* Tablets absolutely free. Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vltaniine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Da not be mislead by imitations which often contain drugs.

ft IN^ SaQyucmd \bicpsclfAgainst INFLUENZA Fatigue, low vitality, constipation and worry make you an easy victim of deadly influenza germs. The’present emergency demands commonsense and caution. Strengthen your resistance by k taking Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets morning and night Have C. B. Q. Tablets handy. Use them regularly. Prevent colds, headaches, grip-pe, constipation and keep yourself in the pink of condition. Use Hill's regularly and you will do your bit toward checking the present epidemic. Al all Druggists, 39 emit * CASCABAJ£.QM[ W.H.HILL CO. Detroit.

Use Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and purify the skin and to keep it free from pimples and blackheads than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum ia also ideal for the akin. bußpUFtm br iQ, * r otiiTir* •tfciorlM, X)pt.SA7. Malian il.Xut." So)d everywhere AcaoKo. Omtxnmt 25and50c. Tnlnim26c. Cuticura Soap tharee without tnugr.

I p MOTHERS'* F I \ for Three Generation* J\ Have Made Child-Birth. fjjf UJM Easier By Using —— **rrt roe iooiarr on Moth*nood and thi Baby. pn| Madnild R£#uutor Co..Dept. 9-D. Atlanta.^ Succeeds Where Doctors Fail Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound Often Does That. Read Mrs. Miners Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. —“l was under the doctor’s care for over five years iliilHlilHliilMl or ’ oac Lache and had no relief from his medicine. 1 j?**One day? neighbor told me about mj&R'- your Vegetable /Compound and I I t oo i- j t> it helped IfUis and . jme so much that I I | wish to advise all ! WmxM Vegeta- ! .7 ble Compound I for ferric le troubles and backache. it is a great help in carrying a child, I as 1 have noticed a difference when I j didn’t take it. I thank you for this I medicine and if I ever come to this | point again I do not want to be with- | out the Vegetable Compound. I give | you permission to publish this letter | so that all women can take my advice.’’—Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. it’s the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All ailing women ought to tr y this I medicine. Jt can be taken in safety by | young or old, as it contains no harm--1 ful drugs. Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses) Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs aucl arms and muscles, an aching head, burning aud bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in tuat condition. Get well! Be free from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back, kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW. If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment give*. We will give you for your own use one 85-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to convince you The Williams Treatment, conquers kidney aud bladder troubles. Rheumatism and all other ailments, no matter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive uric acid. Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Cos., Dept. W-343 P. O. Block. East Hampton, Conn. Please send ten cents to help pay part eost of postage, packing, etc. We will mail to you ly Parcel Post, delivery paid, a regular 85-cent bottle of The Williams Treatment (32 Doses), without obligation or expense. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Established 1892. Advertisement.