Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1922 — Page 4

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JuMana ga% Sautes INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Daily Except Sunday, 25-29 South Meridian Street in 3500. MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. i New York. Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. offices { Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payne Cos. EVIDENTLY the combination of Francis and a certain newspaper was too much for a Marion County jury! MAYOR SHANK'S fortune is made if he brings about an automobile that will run without gasoline or oil. ONE MERIT to Councilman Ray’s new boxing ordinance is that it will provide ringside seats for seven councilmen. IT IS REPORTED now that the Sipe inquiry will be deep. It will have to be if it reveals what became of the $140,000 of trust funds. * - ■ THE SCHOOL CITY needs $1,000,000 to pay salaries and at the rate with which the new board raised salaries recently the need will be increased. PASSING OUT the boxing privileges under Mayor Shank appears to be just as difficult as it was when Dan Smith and others contended for the privileges. THAT MAN who halted at a railroad crossing and was robbed for his pains doubtless feels there is something lacking in the injunction t "stop, look and listen.” Public Interest in Schools The surprise expressed by Charles L. Barry of the school board that the possibilities* of discontinuing vocational training should be carred to the press reveals a mistaken estimate on the part of the school official of the public interest in schooi affairs. The school system of Indianapolis is very dear to the citizens who come in contact with it through their children every day of the several terms. The press reflects the public interest by Its attention to the things that interest the public. Vocational training is one of the things in which the public is interested particularly, but as a matter of fact there Is nothing pertaining to the schools that is not of general interest. During the last campaign special attention was focused on the school board candidates, and citizens who had never before been interested in elections were interested in that fight. The things they learned and the things they surmised aroused their interest to a point where it did not abate with the closing of the polls. In fact, it is safe to say that there is really more interest in the public-schools today on the part of the voters than there is in the c onduct of the municipal government. The pressing need of new school buildings. the continued quarrel over the building program of the old board, the rapidly shifting personnel of the school board employes and the financial condition of the school city are all subjects that are very close to the taxpayers, if not to other residents of Indianapolis. It Is now and will be in the future wholly impossible for the members of the school board to transact school business without giving due publicity to their* transactions. The public will want to know whether the standard of the schools has been bettered or maintained at its previous level. It will 'want to know whether some of the abuses attributed to the old board are existent under the new, and it will find out. The press of inapolis will not be backward about presenting the facts as long as th< public interest survives, and there is no indication that it will abate. Mr. Barry belongs to a faction of the school board that made a campaign on a platform calling for radical changes in school management. Ills supporters pointed to evils which he was supposed to rectify and there attaches a great deal of interest to the question of whether or not these evils have been rectified. Full, free and frank discussion of school affairs is a fine safeguard against improper management of the schools. Instead of being surprised at manifestations in that direction Mr. Barry should be participating in them.

A Belated Federal Raid Now that Clinton has been deprived of what is termed "the largest illicit still in the Middle West” and the “king of the bootleggers” has been entangled in a Federal net many persons who are interested in law enforcement will wonder why it required Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana, months to prepare for the raid. Mr. Morgan admits that the Clinton gang has been distributing liquor for some time and yet the comparatively simple process of summoning agents from Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Hammond entailed "months of preparation.” The belated descent of the Federal officers served to reveal the fact that the local authorities of Clinton had made no attempt to enforce the law, but had seemingly lent official cognizance to the presence of stills and barrooms operating in flagrant violation of the statutes. It is significant to note In this respect that the Federal officers made the raid "without any cooperation of the Clinton police or the county authorities.” It was to reach delinquent and short-sighted such as these that the law enforcement conference of county judges and prosecutors was called some time ago by Governor McCray. Yet the lesson brought out there seems to have failed to impress those authorities who had the "king of the bootleggers” and the ‘largest still” in their midst. That Clinton has been a never-failing source of illicit liquor has been known for months, and time after time the Indianapolis police have arrested bootleggers and rum-runners who have confessed they obtained their supply in that little town. The road between here and Clinton has been traversed constantly by booze laden cars and save for occasional interferences at Greencastle and other points where the local authorities are more diligent the stream of illicit liquor has flowed almost uninterrupted. Hartman Wins First Fight J. Herbert Hartman has been acquitted of one of the charges that resulted in him being deposed from the Republican municipal ticket on the eve of the last election and, while- he has won a signal victory, 4t remains to be seen whether he can as successfully overcome the other grave accusations which he faces in both county and Federal courts. If the authorities charged with enforcing the law so elect Hartman’s tight for vindication has only started. If, however, they decide that this Brst jury was in possession of all the facts that they can summon and decide to drop the other counts Hartman’s battle is over. The State’s supreme effort to convict the defendant was based on the word of a confessed burglar and it failed properly to impress the jury of the man’s guilt. Interwoven in the case, also, was the fact that an Indianapolis newspaper had been instrumental in distorting the burglar s confession for the very evident purpose of influencing the trend of the last campaign in the vain hope that it would reflect on the head of the ticket. A Jmy of twelve Marion County men weighed Francis’ testimony, weighed the reasons why he talked so frankly and glibly of a life of crime, and took into account the ways and means by which his original state ment made public and found Hartman not guilty. Hartman has steadfastly insisted, even when the storm was raging about his head furiously, that he was not implicated in the crimes of Frank Francis and, therefore, the results of the first trial must be doubly gratifying to him. A More Profitable\ Way Report from Indianapolis is that bold, bad, blithering burglars held up one of the banks in the northeast section of the city and got a paltry thousand or two or three, while an innocent, inoffensive, mild eyed young man who never played a game of caids or cocked a cannon, got himself elected to the office of clerk of Marion County and without the firing of a shot, handed out to the politicians and grafters the snug sum of $140,000. Why men- turn to banditry when politics is so much more profitable and so much less dangerous, is difficult to understand.—Logansport Pharos-Tribune.

HOOSIER CITIES OBSERVE TENTH ANNIVERSARY Os Paramount’s Achievements in the Studio and on the Screen

rTRACTING NATIONAL INTEREST. 5 ftr The tenth anniversary of Paramount i. \ i ctures is being observed in the leading '-\.M 1 'v ??'• -i :1m of ti ls country this month and In- cEv r ; 'W \ anapolls iuovie theaters are ai ling In *' W e birthday observance. It is really th; /•.’ytjSSwF ' ■ lebrntion of the t’rst decade of the nGfe*v.’JSJO'k J .?'K v i v ature film, it is the s r.v -f the Fa- * s'] '• U Y .. M '*■ . ous Players-Lasky I’orponttinn nd of Ad-dp a Zukor was an exhibitor in the X) f eir own mediocrity. The novelty was -ismC •* fcjjv me. Authors and actors viewed it with ' M '"'Vi. '&J orn. Worthwhile theaters would hav. , me of It. “Picture houses” were re "

FARAMOIKT’S ANNIVERSARY IS ATTRACTING NATIONAL INTEREST. The tenth anniversary of Paramount pictures Is being observed In the leading cities of this co-untry this month and Indianapolis iuovle theaters are aiding In the birthday observance. It Is really thecelebration of the first decade of the feature film. Jt is the story of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and of Adolph Zukor, J sse L. I.asky, Cecil B. De Milie and their associates. Ad-dpa Znkor was an exhibitor In the day when motion pictures were dying ot their own mediocrity. The novelty was gone. Authors and actors viewed it with scorn. Worthwhile theaters would hav, none of It. “Picture houses” were re modeled storerooms or '‘reformed' concert halls. Intelligent discriminating people longed for something l-erter. It was then that Adolph Znkor, practically alone, set out to organize anew and better motion picture industry. As a result. In 1012, the Fatmvus I’layersFilin Company was established, with Mi Zukor at its head, with the avowed put, pose of giving to humanity everywhere the best literature of the stage and library translated to the sreen. Then the building of plcturedom’s organism tlon began. When Adolph Znkor took the motion picture seriously, when he announced It was possible for the silent drama to sway human emotions, when he contempiaied productions of a magnitude beyond the limitations of the stage, he was dtseountas a dreamer. But there was determination back of his dreams. With the imagination ot an artist, he had the keen foresight and practical Judgment of a business man. lie knew his public that better public which up to that time had weighed the motion picture and found it wanting. And, best of all. he had a perseverance which fed on obstacles and opposition. Under his guidance the Famous Flnyers Film Company set about securing great stars of the speaking stage. Mr. Zukor resolved that none less than the Incomparable Sarah Bernhardt should be the first to prove the artistic possibilities of screen production. BERNHARDT YIELDS TO MOVIE OFFER. Sarah Bernhardt, convinced that here at last, was a way to make imperishable her genius, yielded, and appeared in “Queen Elizabeth,” the first big five reel feature ever made. Audiences, men and women who bad considered a screen presentation beneath their notice, thronged to see “The Divine Sarah” enthralling though voiceless, and were swept with emotion. Here, for the first time in history, the spontaneous applause of an intelligent audience came as a mighiy tribute to an absent star. And with the success of “Queen Elizabeth” as a corner stone, Adolph Zukor continued to make pictures as he had dreamed of making the,-, until the productions of the Famous Players Film Company became a recognized standard. Then came Jesse Ls Lasky with his amazing conception of the artistic powers of the silent drama. Widely known for Ms high-class vaudeville productions nn<, f<w his keen showmanship, Mr, Lasky a advent into the field of picture making, though somewhat later than Mr. Zukor's, was nevertheless an epoch in the young industry. In the formation of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature I*lay Company, Cecil B. D@ Milie. a young stage producer of the David Belasco School, and Arthur S. Friend, of wide legal and financial experience, played prominent parts. Unfortunately, there were not very many people who had much faith in the future of the motion picture and Mr. Lasky experienced .difficulty in getting money for their venture, however, he managed to scrape together a few thousand dollars and, after some discussion, they decided to purchase the film rights to “The Squaw Man.” As far as is known, that was the first time in the history of the screen that film rights were bought and sold. RIGHTS TO FIRST PICTURE BOUGHT. With the acquisition of “The Squaw Man,” the purchase price of which made a big gap in the finances of the new company, they cast about for a suitable place to establish their working plant. Seven years ago the powerful studio lights that the studios have now were unknown. Mr. Lasky and Mr. De Milie had to choose a spot that offered the maximum of nnlural sunlight and variety of scenery. California was the most logical place and so, after a day spent at a studio in Yonkers, where Mr. De Milie was introduced to a motion picture camera for the first time, they started for Los Angeles with the script of “The

BRINGING UP FATHER.

WIFE- DO YOU _ r THE NEYT TIME ( MORNIN’ S YOUR. WIFE - l<b J MY A.OVICE - DOIN'T HD BE 'fOU BRIHC, ANY A MR*b. SHE HOME.? V ftf C ‘° ,N THE HOUSE ‘ " @na a, iHTt FRATVSE SERVICE, “J3. Q

INDIANA DAILY TIMES., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1D22.

Upper Left—Mr. Adolph Zukor, president of the Famous PlayersLasky Corporation, whoso achievements have helped to advance the interests of Paramount pictures. Upper Center—Elsie Ferguson, a Paramount star, who won new recognition for her work in "Forever.” Upper Right—Gloria Swanson, who will be seen next week at Loew’s State In “Her Husband’s Trademark,' anew Paramount release. Lower Left—Mia May, a Viennese actress, who appears in a twentyreel picture, “The Mistress of the World,” which will be released In this country as a series of four Paramount pictures. Lower Right—Rodolf Valentino, the hero of “The Four Horsemen," who is making a movie version of “Blood and Sand.”

i Squaw Man" and what was left of their capital in their pockets. At that time Hollywood, was an isolated suburb consisting mostly of orange 1 groves. But. they managed to find a building and a few feet of land that would answer their purpose. Incidentally, tho building was a large carriage house and stable, and the land was part of an orange grove nearby. It was the heat that could be done on their small capital so they secured the property, erected a small stage, built make shift scenery, laboratories and a business office. : And there Jhey made their first picture. Fred Kley, who was their studio manager then ns now, occupied the business office with Mr. De Milie and and they had one desk between them, the rest of the furniture In the office was two chairs, | one for each of them. When a visitor came, one of them had to leave the room so that the guest could sit down. | Today, the Lasky studio, which began \ its career In such humble fashion, covers j two full city blocks. Twelve hundred acres of land In San Fernando Valley form the Lasky Ranch ,and the stage space alone is twenty times as great

Washington Briefs

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, March B.—Whatever the rest of the world may think about it, the British army evidently believes war tas not yet been banished from the face of this naughty earth. There has Just arrived In Washington an important British military mission charged with the task of studying latest American methods of chemical wurfare tgas) tanks, tractors and field artillery. The mission is headed by Col. M. L. Wilkinson of the Royal Artillery and includes Capt. J. D. Pratt of the famed Gordon Highlanders and Paymaster Captain Charles Rotter of the admiralty. Arrangements have been made by the Wer Department to show the visitors Edgewood arsenal and Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland—the headquarters of our chemical warfare service—in addition to Camp Penning, Ga., where there is a school for infantry officers, and Ft. Sill, Okla., where the field artillery school Is situated. Chief Justice Taft was at the White House the other morning to present to the President a British nobleman, Lord Richard Plantaganet Neville. Lord Richard is stationed on North American soil, being “comptroller of the household” to the Duke of Devonshire. Governor Genernl of Canada. His mission to Washington and the United States is to arouse American interest In the project to establish a great foundation for the blind in memory of the late Sir Arthur Pearson. The deceased British baronet, who met with a tragic death in London this winter devoted his life and fortune after losing his own sight ten years ago, to rendering happier the lives of men similarly afflicted. Appeals for

as the entire area covered by the primitive studio which marked their first start. The association of the Famous Players Lasky and the Morosco and Pallas companies and tho distribution of their productions as Paramount pictures marked another step forward for the picture Industry. The Famous Players-Lasky Corporation was formed, and today almost twenty thousand men and women, expert In their Individual capacity—executives and their staffs, authors and their scenario writers, stage and screen stars and supporting casts, directors and their armies of assistants, are a part of the Famoua Players-Lasky activities. -I- -I- -lON VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today: “Abraham Lincoln” at English's; Shubert vaudeville at the Murat; Mildred Harris at B. F. Keith's; Australian Woodrhoppers at the Lyric; Greenwich Village ltevue” at the Park; “The Seventh Day” at the Circle; “Fool's Paradise” at the Ohio; “A Certain Rich Man” at the Alhambra; “Moran of the Lady Letty” at Loew's State; “The Roof Tree' at the Isis and “Cameron of tho Mounted” at Mister Smith’s.

the sightless always make a deep appeal to President Harding who once had a blind sister. Are Americans better haters than the other branches of the English-speaking family—the British? Dr. Karl Lang, the German charge d'affaires In Washington, and the other members of the embassy staff in Massachusetts avenue, are Understood to feel that the Ice of reconciliation Is far harder to break than it was In London. One of the reasons assigned for the delay In naming a German ambassador to the United States is said to be tho desire to await a “thaw.” Tho society columns of the Washington newspapers report occasional entertainments by the German diplomats and “at homes” staged by their wives, but the occasions are few and far between when any of them appear in the guise of guests. While the spectacle Is thus presented of thorough search for military knowledge by foreign nations, the United States Army is about to shrink Its own Intelligence service aboard. Owing to the slash In the War Department budget It has been found necessary to abolish United States military attacheshlps at The Hague, Brussels, Stockholm, Berne, Budapest, Prague, Cairo and Quite (Ecuador). The executive committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards were received by President Harding at the White House Monday. They weer addressed by Secretary noover on housing needs of the Nation, and devoted themselves to a strenuous program of professional topics at their meeting.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Income Tax Don’ts tor the Individual

By JOSEPH A. BLONDELL. Treasurer of The Baltimore Sun. Persons iu compiling their income tax return may flud the following helpful: Returns for year 1021 are due in the hands of the Internal Revenue Department on or before March 15, 1022. If you have not received a blank for the purpose, go to your bank, trust company or to the Bureau of Internal Revenue and get one. Don’t forget to deduct from gross lnime Interest or indebtedness or, in other words, interest on money borrowed. For example, say you purchased a home in January, 11)21, for SB,OOO, $3,000 oi which you paid In cash and the balance, or $5,000, is being carried on first mortgage by a building and loan association or savings bank at the rate of 0 per cent per annum, then the S3OO interest (0 per cent on $5,000) may be claimed as a deduction from gross income, provided yi>* actually paid the amount of interest in 1021. Don’t deduct from gross Income on money borrowed If such borrowed money was used to purchase bonds or other obligations, the Income of which is totally exempt from the income tax. Such bonds or other obligations are issued by a city. State or a political subdivision thereof and the District of Columbia, This does not, however, apply to obligations of the United States Government issued after September, 1917. REMEMBER EXEMPTIONS. Don't include in your gross Income interest received upon bonds or other obligations of a city, State or any political subdivision thereof or of the District ot Columbia. Such income is exempt. Don't deduct from gross Income as Interest payments made for Maryland Pennsylvania ground rents. This Item is treated the same as rental of a home, which items are taken care of In the amount all wed as a personal exemption. Don't report or include as Income notary fees if you are a-public rommls-si,,-a -: notary of a State. Such Income lx exempt. I*,. include >r report as Income if yon i,. i employe of a State or any political .subdivision thereof compensation received. This applies to school teachers. Janitors of s liools and all persons in the employ of a State, city or county. Don't deduct an amount as a bad debt Ye TOWNE GOSSIP ronvrlcht. 1922, by Slur Company. L-!! By K. C. B S Dear K. R. C.—Last evening, on entering a car to go home from ray day of work, 1 found it very crowded. I made niy way to the rear of the. car—a one tnnu car—and stood in front of u charming young man who was reading a paper, lie side glanced at luo several times but never attempted to offer me his seat. We arrived at Adams street, when tho young man finally saw me, folded his paper r-t-hurriedly from his seat, tipped his hat and apologized for not giving mo his seat before. I thanked him profusely and sat down and In a moment discovered that the heater under the seat had reached a temperature that made sitting almost impossible and extremely uncomfortable. What do you think of a nice looking young man who would do a thing like that to an unsuspecting girl? JANE.

DEAR JANE. • • • DON'T YOU suppose. THAT THE nice young man. • • • STUCK TO his seat. 0. . • BECAUSE HE feared. • • • IT WAS no place. • * FOR A modern girl. . . . WHO MKR as not. * • • WAS UNDERCLAI). • • AND ISN'T it likely. • • • HE STAYED right there. . . . JUST FOR the purpose. • • • OF SAVING you. • * • FROM THE awful ordeal. ♦ • • lIE WAS passing through. * * • AND FINALLY. • • * WHEN THE sacrifice. BECAME TOO great. • • • AND HE arose. • • • AND BOWED to you. ♦ • • ISN’T IT likely. # # • HE SAID to himself. • • • THAT WHEN you sat down. • it YOU'D VERY soon know. ** * • Jl ST WIIY It was. * * • lIE DELAYED so lone. • * • IN GETTING up. • •• AND STILL, Miss Jane. • * * YOU COME to me. • • • AND CHIDE this man. • + IN THAT he failed. * • • TO GET rl£ht up. * • • WHEN YOU cot In. • • • AND GIVE to you. • * * THE HEATED seat. * # THAT WAS grilling him. ... FIE ON you, Jane! * * • YOU SHOULD be glad. * • HE LET you stand. • • * SO MANY blocks. • * • I THANK YOU.

By GEORGE McMANTJS.

unless you are sure such amount is absolutely worthless and uncollectible. Amounts loaned to relatives and never returned are not treated as a bad debt. Such amounts in a sense are gifts. If you cashed a check for a person, loaned one money on a note of indorsed paper and the person disappeared and his whereabouts is unknown or he died, then you may claim the amount as a deduction from gross income. INSURANCE DIVIDENDS. Don’t include as Income amounts received from insurance companies as dividends on life Insurance premiums. Don't include as Income amounts received under the workmen’s compensation act. For example, say in the course of your duties you were Injured and unable to work for six weeks during which time you received from the State or insurance company SiOS, don't bother at out it. The same applies to accident or health insurance. Don't overlook deducting from gross income amounts paid to organized trade unions as membershop dues. Such amounts are, in a sense, business ex-j pense to the laboring man and are deductible. If you claim a deduction of this sort, show it on page 1, line 1. under the words. “Expenses Paid.” Don’t confuse trade dues,with amounts assessed for sick benefits or with amounts assessed for emergency or contingencypurposes. Assessments of this kind are not classed for tax purposes as dues, therefore, are not deductible. Don’t deduct membership dues in a clubs or other society, if paid for sociable purposes. Don t deduct from gross income rent paid on property used by you as your residence. . Don’t deduct payfents covering wafer bills on property used as your residence, as such payments are taken care of in the amount allowed as a personal exemption. in other words, this is the same as your gas, electric light and telephone b,l)s. which Items are not allowed as a deduction from gross income. TAX PAYMENTS TO HE DEDUCTED. Don’t forget to deduct taxes on your property. (This include taxes on your residence.) Look at your tax to ascertain if it shows an assessment for paving, construction of a sewer, sidewalk, etc., and if such an assessment has been included, do not deduct the amount of such assessment. only deduct the amount of taxes on your property. Keep your tax receipts—do not destroy them. Don't forget to deduct from gross income and not from the amount of tax due the Government amounts claimed as a deduction for war taxes paid on admissions and dues, railroad lares, steamship fares, etc. If your net income is under $5,000 show the deduction on page l. line 11 of form 1040A. If your net income is over $5,000 show the deduction on page 1, line 13. of form 10J0. Don't deduct Income taxes paid to the

We Beiieve in Indianapolis SCHOOL FURNITURE There is enough school furniture manufactured in Indianapolis each year to completely refurnish every school in the city. The retail value of the school furniture manufactured here last year exceeded $335,000. To make this furniture, approximately 20,000 feet of Indiana oak and 600,000 pounds of steel were used. There are 60,000 square feet of floor space devoted to this industry in the city and several hundred people are employed in it. Almost every kind of school furniture is made here and is shipped to points throughout the United States. Many schools in such foreign lands as China, Japan, South America, Mexico, Siam and Cuba are equipped with Indianapolis made school furniture. Fletcher American National Bank of INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.

United Statesj Government on last year's income. Don't deduct from gross income automobile license fees on automobiles used for pleasure purposes. If you use such automobile for part time in your trade or business, then deduct the proportionate cost or upkeep applicable to the business end. Such apportionment may be arrived at on a mileage basis. INSURANCE PAYMENTS. Don't deduct premiums on insurance on household property or on the property occupied by you as your residence. Don’t deduct payments of alimony or i payments under a separation agreement, j A person receiving moneys from such ! sources is not required to report it as I income. Don’t neglect to include in your 1021 I return interest received or credited to your account by a Building and Loan Association. The new revenue act exempts interest credited or received from funds in Building and Loan Association, if such interest is under S3OO. but it does not apply o year 1921. The effective data being Jan. 1, 1922. Don't forget if you are a traveling man to deduct the entire amount expended for meals and lodging while away from home on business. Under the 1918 revenue act this wasn’t allowed in its entirety. Payments for use of a sample room at a hotel for the display of goods is a business expense and may be deducted. GERMANS FEAR SLUMP IN MARK Deny Report of inability to Meet Ten-Day Payments. BERLIN, March B—Coupled with if* denial of the Paris report that the German government had notified the reparations commission of Its inability to meet the 31,000,000 gold marks provisional ten- ! day payments, the- German authorities ! have made it plain to the entente repre- | sentatives that entinuance of the pres- ! ent scale of payments would soon drive the mark down to or below the extreme ! low point to which it was forced before i entente ensent was given to the original modification of the London ultimatum. j Collection of the necessary foreign ex- | change to make the prescribed ten-day : payments would only be made possible I by Increasing the unfunded debt, which i increased over 7,000.000,000 marks in i February and stood at the end of Februj ary at almost 263,000,000,000 marks, having increased almost a round 100.000.000,000 marks during the eleven months of the current fiscal year.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. EGG INSIDE EGG. TOREINGTON, Conn., March B.—A duck belonging to Joseph uruer lawed a ! unique egg. Inside it was another perfect egg. shell, white and yolk complete. DOCTOR’S MISTAKE. SHOREDITCH* England. March B. Charles Bradshaw cut his throat with a I razor, but a doctor called to attend him ! reported that he died of natural causes, I

HF.GIVTEBKI, I . S. PATENT OFFICI