Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1922 — Page 2

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CARLIN SHANK TO FACE FIGHT FOR BOARD JOB Eickhoff Says He Will Make Single-Handed Commissioner Race. ‘MACHINES’ COLLIDE Opposition to the renoruination of Carin Shank as the Republican candidate 'or county’ commissioner from the Sec>nd district became assured today following the tiling by Arthur Eickhoff. living on the Michigan road near Liberty avenue, of his intentions to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for •ommissioner from Shank's district. Although Mr. Ticklioff says he is not lie candidate of any faction of the Republican county or city organization, it s coucteded that he can expect no sup..rt from the Coffin-Dodson wing beanie George V. Coffin following bis appointment as cmmty clerk to succeed Richard V. Sipe, must necessarily be for Carlin Shank and Earry Tutewiler, the ,wo county commissioners who appointed him. - The candidacy of Mr. Eickhoff is looked upon as a “Shank-Tutewiler menace” because it is not known if the Sbank-Armi-tage-City Hall 9*ction will do anything to aid Carlin Shank because Commissioners Shank and Tuteviler climbed out of the Shank-Armitage band wagon when Coffin was made county clerk. The Shank-Armitage faction vas anxious to have the commissioners appoint Henry Cochrane as clerk to succeed Sipe and a meeting was held with those forces for the purpose of obtaining a promise from Commissioner Shank that Cochrane would be appointed. SHANK HEMES alleged pledge. Commissioner Shank denies he promlsd Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank, Cochrane would be appointed clerk. "I told Lew after Coffin was appointed. I took his advice —‘Take care of my friends," said the commissioner. i It has been evident for some time the Shank'-Armitage forces would not ‘■swallow” Harry Tutewiler, a commissioner who is seeking re-nomination at the coming primary. Carlin Shank and Tutewiler Cuts far have played their, cards together. A neffort v.as made to induce Shank to run for the nomination for county recorder instead of for the commissionership. In that way. the Shank-Armitage fences could have eliminated Tutewiler from the political arena by putting out their own two candidates for county commissioner, but Carlin Shank refused to be a candidate for that office. Those who are in a position to be in- ! formed declare Arinitage at this time is i not sure of his grounds !n the Shank- I Tutewiler situation, since he does not know whether the mayor will throw his organization strengt hin Interest of Carl j Shank, or whether the mayor will adopt a "hands-off policy 1 or openly declare waagainst the Shank-Tutewiler combine. ; FALL IX LINE BEHIND NEW. By lining up with Coffin and Dodson, Cariin Shank and Tutewiler virtually be- : come Senator New men as the entir* eourthoi se organization is known as a “New machine." Mayor Shank has declared himself to be an out-and-out Beveridge man in the senatorial fight. As far as the Podson-Coffin-co irthouse machine now stands there can be no com- i promise on the New situation. The old Jewett -I.emcke forces are for Senator New and County Auditor Leo Fesler is for New. Leaders of the courthouse group would not be surprised if the Sh .nk-Arniltage element would ‘forget” Carlin Shank In tn effort tV put Beveridge across in Marion County. The action of Commissioners Shank and Tutewiler bolting from the ShankArmitage faction indicates the two commissioners feel the Coffin-Dodson support is more valuable than the Shank-Armitage-ci'y hull faction. Shank and Tutewiier administered a terrific political setback to the Armitage-city hall crowd when George V. Coffin was appointed county clerk. It is known now Shank and Tutewiler never mentioned the possibility of making Coffin county clerk until it was time to make the appointment. County Commissioner Albert Hoffman admits he had no idea the other two commissioners were considering the appointment of Coffin, because he understood Shank and Tutewiler favored j CoehraEe. MACHINE COMBINATION THOUGHT LIKELY. It is poll ted out in the enthusiasm to put New jver in Marlon County, the' Coffin-Dodson-court house faction might unite with the Jewett-Leincke crowd. Mr. Eickhoff fur ten years was con- . neotod with the Indiana Xationnl Bank and for fotir years was a deputy in the | treasurer’s office during the terms of Edward G. Sourbier. At present ho is connected with the Bankers’ Investment Cnmpanr. with offices in the Merchants Bank ' building. 1- - understood Commissioner Tute- j iriler also will have opposition at the j primary. Judge \Y. W. Thornton of Superior • Court, room 1, today filed notice of his intentions of being a candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket. Co-incident with evidences of a combination of Jewett - I.emcke and Coffin- | Dodson forces there was circulated a re- I port County Chairman Harry C. lien- j drickson, cog in the old Jewett-Roemler- : I.emcke organization, is demanding the resignation of several ward chairmen who sre understood to be allied with the Shank leaders. It was said leaders of the Marion County Republican League, which Is seeking the election of William H. Freeman. member ot Mayor Shank's board of public works, to the county chairmanship were surprised at tlie strength of. Freeman sentiment found In every ward , when they called precinct committeemen | and ward chairmen to headquarters last week and this is thought to be cans ;.e Mr Hendricksor some worry. SITUATION IS BATHER ODD. A peculiar situation exists in a number of wards. The leaders in the Shank -amp In the last city election were dubious about the loyalty of several regular ward chairmen so they ignored them and named Shank workers in their place Edward Unversaw In the Fifth Ward end Tommy Dl’lon in the Eleventh Ward went two such substitute chairmen. In the coming fight for party control the regular chairmen are expected to attempt to take command of the Ward machinery. Owing to the built ap by their substitutes in municipal campaign several stiff Battles for W ard supremacy undoubtedly will be offshoots from the main fireworks.

One Killed, 16 Hurt in Niagara Tunnel NIAGARA FALLS, March 0. —One man was killed and sixteen Injured In an explosion In the Niagara Falls Power Company’s tunnel today the second within tweniy-four horus. In the first explosion one man was killed and ten Injured. In both cases the blast was caused by dynamite failing to explode, when the workers were Masting and later being struck by a workman’s pick when loosening stone. THREE KILLED IX EXPLOSION. CARDIFF, Wales, March a.— Three men were killed and five Injured In an explosion In a munitions factory at Pembrey today.

‘Teddy’ Bear, Maker of ’Em, Suit Victim CHICAGO, March 9—“ Teddy" Bear. Inventor of the popular method garment which bears his name, was named in an involuntary bankruptcy suit today. Creditors of “Teddy," otherwise known as “Theodore” Bear, jtated In Federal Court his assets were $60,000 and his liabilities SIO,OOO. LIMERICK WAR ABATES WHILE ' FOES PARLEY Rival Irish Faction Leaders Confer in Effort to Agree. LIMERICK. Ireland, March 9—This city remains quiet and hope is growing a clash between the loyal troops of the Irish Republican army and the revolting Limerick and Tipperary battalions will be averted. A wavering Limerick brigade the rebels were trying to get has united with the loyal troops supporting Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith. Farleys between representative* of both sides continue. The loyal sojdlers have taken up their quarters in their barracks. The rebels who formerly occupied the barracks have converted several small hotels and the poorhouse into cantonments. Further reinforcements of loyal troops have ar- | rived here and the rebels are greatly out- ] numbered. Both sides are fully armed for ‘‘field service.” It was reported Miehael Collins and Ea-I mono De Valera, the two rival leaders In Irish politics, may come to Limerick. In addition to the loyal reinforce- j merits additional troops have reached the rebels. Leaders of the insurgents claim they soon will outnumber the loyalists four to three. The revolutionists have occupied a boathouse and Limerick bridge commanding the main entrance to the city. In addition to the parleys here con- j ferences are being conducted in Dublin, j WILL SEEK PUBLICITY DUBLIN, March 9.—Austin Stack and J. J. O'Kelly, emissaries of Eamonn de : Valera, have been ordered to the United ; States to conduct a publicity campaign I in behalf of the Irish, Is was learned to- : day. They will attempt to offse the es- J forts of James O’Mara and Sean Mae- j Colire, who are to work for the Irish Free State In America. County Legion to Give Yankee Circus A season ticket selling for sl, lnciud- | ing t x. sad good for admission to alt 1 performances of which there will ht j twenty-four Is an unusual feature of the Great Yankee circus which comes to the Coliseum under the auspices of the Marlon County council of the American Legion. Only a limited number of these tickets will be offered. According to a statement made by James S. Dale, executive secro- j tarv of the legion circus committee, the adult admission in the afternoon will be ' 25 cents and 50 cents at night. The doors will open at 1 p. m. and 7 p. tn. In order to give the children an opportunity to , feed the elephants and ride the ponies. It. all probability no charge will be for children accompanied by adults.

Marriage Licenses Archibald M. Hall, Dennison H0te1...77 Eulaile Cline, Chnlfant Apts 39 Clarence Bettilln. 1323 E. New York 5t.22 Irene Boots, 140 Spencer ave 21 Fred Parham, 1597 Kentucky av 27 Elizabeth Burdick, 1206 Kappas st IS Bernard Svuval, Jr. Indianapolis 25 Ruth Hacker, 6301 Beville av 21 Fred Spangler, G 2 8. Meridian at.... 22 Lima Sunderman, 27 03 S. Meridian 5t..13 John Gardener, 940 English ar Go Lizzie Burdell, 940 English av 46 Benjamin Anderson, Zanesville, 22 Stella Cook, 1506 Deloss 5t.... 20 Clifford Spurgin, It. It. D 21 Hilda Shotts, It, R D.. 20 Births Darce and Nettle Benry, 2403 N. Oxford, boy. Louis and Ethel Benry, 2403 N. Oxford, boy. Careya and IJazel Blackwell, 2248 N. Oxford, boy. Lee and Pearl Curry, 830 Economy, boy. Clyde and Hattie Mitchell, 2805 ,'ackson. girl twins. Albert and Mabel Pfister, 1730 Laurel, girl. Max and Esther Arnold, 2109 Napoleon, girl. Thomas and Ruth Fitzglbbons, 5815 East Washington, boy. Gaines and Eugenia Taylor, 437 W. Se ven lee lit h, girl. Rollie and Edna Hamon, 728 Elder, boy. Otto and Hazel Bailey, 1338 Union, girl. Le Roy and Luclle Cherry, 1318 W. Market, girl. Karl and Estllgr Johnson, 512 Minerva, girl. Jacob and Mary HII kin, 402 Llnmestone, girl. Robert and Alma Halter, 1453 N. New Jersey, girl. Walter and Era Baker, Bt. Vincent Hospital, girl. Ralph and Harris Lockwood, St. Vincenl Hospital, girl. Louis and Anastasea Kame, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Anton and Clara Mlchmann, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Frank and Maude Napier, 725 N. Capitol, boy. Lewis and Eva Scbildmeir, Deaconess Hospital, girl. James and .Margaret Ralkas, 519 IV. Court, boy. Dimitri and Katherine Christoff. 155 Blake, girl. Nick and Pearl Siarnas, 425 W. New York, boy. William and Hazel Hughes, 316 N. Pine, girl. Mike and Grace Überta, 131 Leota. boy. William and Mary Sterett, 236 N. T do, girl. Alva and Edna Carney, 608 E. Georgia girl. Edward and Sarah Tomlinson, 624 West New York, oby. David and Orpha Workman, 522 South Drover, girl. Elmore and Mabel Redmon, 743 West Twelfth, boy. Wiliiam ami lima Honeycut, 923 South West. boy. Jacob and Adeline Goldstein, 123 West Morris, girl. Ralph and Anna Stevens, 1104 Chadwick. girl. Twidel! and Lillian Hughes, 1446 South 1 Kappes. girl. I>an.el and Eva Lowery, 1321 Lexing- j ton, boy. Willie and Joe Dayis, 327 South Pine, girl.

Deaths Infant Oswald. 4 hours. 18 North Ran dolph, premature birth. Marie Stone. #, city hospital, tube, enlouj meningitis. Dnrtha M. Wooten, 14. 2324 Cornell. 1 tubercular uiinlngitK. Louis Smith. Cos. city bosultal. pul- . monarv tul>ereulos;s. Lydia Francis Kirkpatrick, 71. 1207 , West Thirtieth, lobar pneumonia. Maude A. Williams. 37, city ho.-pital, ! peritonitis. Newton Workman. 79. city hospital, chronic iuterstltial nephritis. Eliza Jane Morris, S2. 930 West Thirty • First, apaplexy. Martha E DeMar. 1 month, 1912 Columbia, Inanition. Ton Need Not Have A Cold U you will take Laxatiye BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on.—Ad- j fertlaemeat. |

INDIANA KEEPS PACE IN WORK OF BUILDING Marion County Trades Body Gathers Information From All Sections. A symposium of the building and construction industry, now being compiled at the offices of the Marion County Building Trades Council, taken from reports received from all sections of the country, show that Indianapolis and Indiana are as far advanced with building prospects a.- juy other section. Contracts awarded in the New Englant. States, tor the mouth of February, show approximately $10,000,000, a considerable increase over the same period of a year ago. in Rhode Island the situation appears to tie somewhat better than anticipated, but prices of building material are still at a high figure. . SEES REVIVAL. New York City and State show a very heavy res’dentlal construction, with Boring buil<!|:ig operation!) Indicating much larger totals In the immediate tutu..-. i lie favorable attitude of the State Legislature on the lecommen iatlons of tl e Lockwood housing committee that insurance companies be permitted to invest up to 10 tier cent of their total assets in the erection of new dwellings, is resulting in active plans for construction work of all kinds, particularly ia residences. In New Jersey heavy activity continue* in the building industry, anil primarily In the line of residential construction. New records are being established in Philadelphia for building operations, with a heavy movement for resilience construction. Baltimore continues to add to Its building total, and February advance figures closely parallel the $3,000,000 mark reached In Jfftiuary. During the ast two weeks building permits in Pittsburgh totalling over a milI 1 on dollars, have been applied for and actual construction has been started in many instances. BUILDING DEMAND IN OHIO DISTRICT. Indications in the Ohio territory are far a better building demand and prospects much brighter. On the whole it is believed 1922 will be a better year than 1921. Cincinnati building construction is expected to reach big totals in May. That feeling is based on the large number of big contracts already let. A large number of proposals are being advertised In Cleveland builders demand a return to the 1920 rate and base the claim *n the fact that there is an abundance of building to be done. Builders and the unions are deadlocked over the wage rate. Building prospects n Louisville are generally good and looking promising, if only a small percentage of the big work In sight comes out this spring, Louisville will bo unusually active In the building line and labor be fully employed at good wages. Birmingham contractors expect the year 1922 to be one of the best. They report that a number of buildings arc already under contract or the plans be- ; ing drawn. Building activities continue steady throughout the southeast, especially in the large industrial cities and centers. Builders estimate that construction for the first two months of this year has beeu 75 to 85 per cent better than tn the same two months a year ago.

MINE CHIEFS FIGHT STATE AGREEMENTS (Continued From Page One.) ence by April 1, and saying: ‘We do not Intend to drift into a strike • • • in the face of the fact that a meeting With the Illinois operators may bring about a satisfactory agreement and one that will save our membership from a demoralizing and disastrous strike." The construction placed on the Farrington telegram by the international j officials was* unexplained. I GREEN FEARS NO SEPARATE AGREEMENTS, William E. Green, secretary-treasurer 1 of tho International union, said he felt j confident there would be no separate j State agreements. He suid Farrington in ; his telegram yesierday has agreed to i abide by any decision of the policy comj mlttee. The massago eulil the Illinois i miners would negotiate a State agreei ment if a wage conference were not in session or in sight by March 31. provid- ! Ing the policy committee would approve ! that course. j The policy committee will meet before j March 31 and Green and other officers i feel confident It will declare solidly against State agreements as threatening i the life of the union. BELIEVE ILLINOIS MINERS HOLD KEY WASHINGTON, March 9.—The Illinois miners today guard the only loop hole through which settlement of the threatened nation-wide coal strike may be effected, according to the general belief of Government officials here. Secretary of Labor Davis believes, it Is learned authoritatively, that tho Illinois district agreement will be made and that other districts will follow in reaching separate conclusions with their operators. It Is estimated by responsible authorities that at least 75 per cent of the workers would be willing to sign separate district agreements if the Illinois "experiment" Is proved successful. A certain portion of laborltes, however, believe such agreements would work for the detriment of the national organization and result In “overthrow'' of John L. Lewis, president of 'the United Mine Workers, who has stanehly opposed State settlements. Operators, on the other hand, are enihuslastic over the turn of affairs. State agreements can be made more easily because the arrangements can be suited to local conditions, they say. It will not mean a breaking up of the union they maintain, because the national union is essential to a peaceful arrangement. The American Federation of Labor meantime is silent on the differences between President Farrington of the Illinois and Lewis. It is understood, however. the federation is prepared to give active support to the miners in case of a strike. Until the issue in Illinois is decided and the workers cither agree with the operators or break, the. entire national

ecu liar Romance if Wild Pheasant and Hen Puzzling JOHNSTOWN, Pa., March 9. Heartless cruelty, a good Sararitan and love at first sight hare combined to present State game prosecutors here with a problem. A farmer last year baited a fox-trap with a live Homberg hen. A kind-hearted passerby cut the tether. The ben took to the woods and met a gentleman pheasant. Now the woods are full of strange fowl. Pheasants are protected by law. Hens, so far as Is known, are not.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1922.

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er own Prince Christian Frederick of Denmark soon will wed Princess Olga, eldest daughter of Prince Nicholas of Greece. The betrothal has been announced from Copenhagen by King Christian and Queen Alexandria of Denmark. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Prince Nicholas, father of the bride-to-be, Is the second of five brothers of the present King of Greece, of whom Prince Christopher, husband of Mrs. W. B. Leeds, is the youngest. situation will be at a standstill, It Is believed. FARRINGTON SAYS WORD MISCONSTRUED ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 9—The interna, tlonal executive board of the United Mine Workers today was "laughingly complimented" on Its ability to ‘misconstrue the word of the Illinois miners' executiveboard by Frank Farrington, Illinois district president. Farrington 'ent a telegram to William E. Green, sect “tarv treasurer of the International eutlve board to this effect following -oijit of a message from Green In wl leb he Interpreted Farrington’s telegra. of yesterday as acquiescence of order* from national headquarters that Illinois miners must not deal Independently with operators on anew wage scale. Farrington's telegram to Green follows: “The district executive board of Illinois laughingly compliments tho members of the International executive board on their ability to read into our wire of yesterday the statement that we had decided to comply with the decision of the International executive board." Farrington yesterday served notice on Green .that unless an Interstate wage parley is arranged before March 31, he would try to negotiate a separate wage agreement with Illinois mine owners. The operators already have asked for a separate conference. He reiterated his statement today to reporters. The miners and o,e eater's executive board of Illinois resumed their meeting here. Karrlngtrn denied tho wage question was being discuss—l. "The meeting regarded nothing but routine business and was in no way connected with the question of wages as regurds tho miners,” lie asserted. OPERATORS MEET MEN AT KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9 Industrial peace in the coal fielda of six Westtern States hinged on outcome of wage meetings of operators of the trans-Mis-slsslppl association and union miners here today. George L. Peck, Thomas Harvey and Joe Varlot, union miners' committee, refused to comment on reports operators would demand return of 1917 wage scales and abolition of the “check ofi"' system cr ask that miners appoint more complete committees to negotiate on that basis. W. VA. MINERS TO STAND BY STRIKE IF CALLED CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 9. Forty three thousand miners of District 17, United Mine Workers of America, will stand behind the international unio in the case of a strike April 1. Isaac Scott, acting district secretary, made ttiis announcement today. He said he had communicated with all locals and that the action would be unanimous. Rumors prevailed hero that the International union would endeavor to organize tho nonunion Mingo and Logan fields, zones of recent disturbances, were not discussed by Scott. Woman Candidate for Township Trustee The honor of being the first woman to file Intentions of being a candidate for office at the coming county primary falls to Mrs. Anna M. Records of Lawrence, who today filed ns a Democratic candidate for the nomination for township trustee of Lawrence township. Mrs. Records is the wife of Dr. U. Samuel Records, who Is a practicing physician and also operates a drug store In the town of Lawrence. She has been township Democratic chairman and was chairman In various Liberty Loan drive*. Other women are expected to file for other offices soon. More of ’Em NEW YORK, March 9.—An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was today filed In United States District Court against J. L. Ross & Cos., stock brokers.

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HIGHWAY BOARD SEEKS REMEDY FOR ROAD EVIL Gravel and Stone Surface Found Not Altogether Satisfactory. Inspection of several hundred miles of State roads constructed of gravel and crushed stone reveal some bad spots which might be termed failures, declare members of the State highway commission, discussing the best plan for maintaining heavy traffic In the most trying season of the year. In some Instances a road of this type proceeds for several miles in a stretch almost perfect in construction, and withstanding both elements and hard usage, then suddenly a break or bail spot apj pears, said Earl Crawford, commissioner. Again a wet spot will develop in the crown or on the side of the highway, and despite efforts to eradicate It through spreading repeated layers of gravel and crushed stone, the wash and wear continues. In the oi>inion of highway engineers now giving this matter exhaustive study, these bad places, or failures as one engi- | neer terms them, are due to the following causes: Lack of sufficient draina'ge into : side ditches due solely to delay in moving back fences and telephone poles per- ! milting the maintenance department to ! cut drain ditches; insufficient metal, weak place in the foundation and, where the road develops boggy spots, possibly a spring under the surface the water from which must be taken cate of by tile drains. However, engineers are agreed by increasing the strength of the foundation it muy be possible to eliminate the presence of spring water and, following the policy of Governor Warren T. Me- j Cray and the commission to maintain this type of road In the very best condition, have started work of Increasing the foundation strength. Inspection of much of the mileage of this type incorporated In the State highway system, tho greater portion of which was constructed and in use prior to be- | coming a part of the system, develops comfMralively few of these bad places, the commission says, but nevertheless mom- j bora are Just as determined to remove j them ns If they were numerous According to Lawrence Lyons, director, department engineers will continue to work on this Subject until It Is solved, and he expressed confidence that before, another winter comes such places wiU have not part in State-maintained roads la Indiana. i Weekly retorts from maintenance crews reaching the commission's offices show Hoosier State roads are standing ui> as well as could he expected under the deteriorating Influence of freezing and thawing weather and aeavy hauling when roads are water-soaked. Tried for Failure to Pa> Hotel Bill Ignatus Frakes, charged with failure to pay a hoteli bill, today was on trial In the Marlon County Criminal Court before a Jury. Final arguments in the case were being made this afternoon. Frakes has been In Jail since early last December waiting trial, he said. (ii the witness stand, Frakes admitted lie has applied for first naturalization papers, but did not apply for second papers during the war. Second papers would have severed his obligations to Hungary, lie did not enter the United Doctors Puzzled by ‘Psychic Sneezer’ DENVER, March 9—Miss Eula Johnson, the “psychic sneezer." has been relieved of h.-r aliment, declare Denver physicians, v'; > assert that her belief that she “had to Bneeze” was the real i cause of her constant sternutation. The victim of the strunge neurotic nf- j diction xvas brought to a Denver hospl- j tal from her home In western Nebraska, I and her almost ceaseless sneezing for a time threatened serious consequences to other patients, who were kept In a state of sleeplessness and frenzy by tbelr sternutative companion. Miss Johnson’s condition became so hysterical and she suffered such mental torture that It was Impossible to administer anaesthetic. Through the use of powerful sedatives, however, she was finally made to sleep, and the “psychic sneezing" disappeared upon her awakening. "It was entirely a psychic condition,” physicians said. “We do not know that there ever was such a case before In the medical profession. The j woman, whose mental condition brought on the strange affliction, suffered tortures. and If the sneezing had continued much longer serious results might have j ensued.”

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Democrats to Speak in Stower’s Hall Democratic primary candidates will speak at a public meeting in Stowers' | Hall, Clifton and Udell streets, next | Thursday night. A Fourth ward Demo- ■ cratic meeting was held in the hall last night for the discussion of matters per- : talning to a campaign. Fred K. Wisenhut is chairman on the committee arranging the meeting next Thursday. SAYS BROTHER ATTACKED WIFE Ralph Ross of Marshfield Testifies on Murder Charge. WILLIAMSPORT, . Ind„ March 9. Ralph Ross testified today in his trial on the charge of killing his brother | Claude in a Marshfield garage last No- | vember. j • Attorneys for the accused man will try to prove through his testimony that he ! saw his wife assaulted by Claude shortly , before the murder. “I guess that will hold him for a while,” Ralph murmured as be walked into the garage where Claude was working and fired two shots from a 45 calibre automatic revolver into Claude’s body.: As the brother fell to the floor, Ralph i stoojied over and fired one more shot through the jaw and then surrendered to Sheriff Ohnier Stewart. The defense will seek to prove that ; Ralph was made temporarily insane by , the assault on his wife. Ralph has re- j ! fused to make any statement since he | surrendered, but he said ho watched i 1 Claude make the attempt on his wife I through a window. RUINS MARK SITE OF FIRE Three Lives and $500,000 Property Loss Toll of Cheyboyan (Mich.) Blaze. CHF.VBOYGAN, Mich., March 9—The business section of Cheyboygan was a pile of chajred wood and bricks today following the s'oo,ooo fire which destroyed four business blocks and took the lives of three persons. Prompt dispatch of fire apparatus from Gaylord and Grayling, nearby cities, saved the entire city from falling. The fire started in the Frost Kessler building and spread across the street to i the National Bank building. Ring-Around-Rosy Annoys Pedestrian When the police Investigated a report today two men In an automobile were driving around tn circles at East street and Massachusetts avenue, they found a very indignant man. who gave fils name ns Jefferson Elrod, 93S East Seven- | teenth street, who said the men delib- | erntidy bad tried to run over him. 11. P Tobin, who works in a filling station j at the corner, told a similar story. A search of the neighborhood revealed ! the car In a garage at East and North ‘ streets, and Ed Mears, 25. English-Hotel, i in the car. He was arrested for operat- j Inga motor vehicle while under the in- j ilucneo of liquor. investigation revealed there was no ownership card on the automobile, but j the license had been Issued to James IV. Hyatt, 13*'i2 South lielmunt avenue, Hears then told the police the car belonged to Ralph Hyatt, 26, son of James Hyatt, and said young Hyatt was the other man in the ear. Hyatt, who was found In a Massachusetts avenue apartment house, was charged with vagrancy.

Sanitary Engineers Here Next Week The Indiana Society of Sanitary Engineers will hold its annual convention at the Claypool Hotel next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The State sanitary laws will bo tho principal subject for lUseussion. 'The convention will open Monday afternoon with a speech by Albert J. Beveridge. Monday ulglit there will be a reception on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. Tuesday morning Dr. William F. King, assistant secretary of the State board of health, will Tie principal speaker. A dinner and dance will be given Tuesday night and a theater party on Wednesday night. Edward Kanney, La Porte, is president of the organization, and Emil Hartwig of Evansville Is secretary. Hurry Callon is chairman of the local committee. About six hundred persons are expected to attend the convention.

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STATE HIGHWAY BOARD ACCEPTS CEMENT OFFERS Awards Contracts to Two Firm&—Bids Effect Huge Saving. Contracts for-cement the total value of which Is $503,732.35, were let by j the State highway commission today to the Louisville Portland Cement Company j and the Marquette Portland Cement Company, for use in the completion of the National road paving. The total represents a saving f $20,439.17 over the identical low bids made by four cement companies which were rejected by the commission on the recommendation of Governor Warren T. McCray and concerning which collusion was suspected. Louisville company will furnish 111,808 barrels of cement on the project to close three gaps in the road east of Indianapolis, and the Marquette company will furnish 99,070 barrels for use ou the road west of Indianapolis. A part of the cement is for Immediate shipment and must be stored by the contractors. Deductions will be made when sacks are returned the commission to the i cement comjtßies and this is expected to result in a material reduction of the i price paid for the cement. The commission turned its attention to the program for the development of the perfect link in the Lincoln Highway and other roads which form a part of the State highway system in the Lake , Michigan district. ST. LOUIS EXPERT TO PASS ON HEIGHT Will Advise on Building Plan for Monument Circle. George E. Kessler, eity plan expert of St. Louis, today accepted the task of advising the city plan commission as to \ what building height regulations should be made in Monument Circle. The com- j mission sent him the invitation to undertake the task after property owners and the Monument Commission and architects representing both sides had failed to agree. Mr. Kessler will come to Indian- , apolis soon after March 18. Property owners wish the present 89foot limit raised to 125 feet to permit the i erection of modern, ten story buildings ; The monument commission does not i wish the limit raised at all unless there i Is provision that there shall be a uni- ! form material used on the fronts to de- j crease the height illusion, and in such case approves an increase only to 104 j feet.

When Nervous and Sleepless How Wheeler's Nerve VltaJlxer Lifts the Load tluit so Depresses the Nervous and Sleepless. There are countless reasons to make people nervous wrecks, such as injuries, loss of friends, change of fortune, continued sickness aud so on. There is no condition more distressing than a neevous system that causes sleepless nights. And those haunting fears of nervously exhausted people can be overcome. This Is evidenced by the experience of J. E. Macon. 219 No. Toplar St., Assumption, 111., who says: •'I have had good natural sleep and rest since using Wheeler's Nerve Vltalixer. An Injury had left me almost a nervous wreck. Many nights no sleep at all and never slept until from two ‘o seven A M. After trying one bottle of your wonderful medicine, am so happy to know that I can sleep and eat a good hearty meal. I feel that I am living a new life.” Be sure to ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It Is free from dope—does not contain alcohol or narcotics. Safely and successfully used for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help pay cost of mailing. The J. \V. Brant Co.,' Dept. 1., Albion, Mich. —Advertisement. I / I 1 or Three Generation* l l ft Have Made Child-Birth. fj.j I Ulvj Easier By Using r . ‘SjfSSS&S' in- FMlUff® *!T ro* loomiT OK Mothkhsoo ni TNI *>T. run Madfuld Risulator Co.,Dipt. *-D. Atlanta,6a,

A Successful Man Among the notable professional men of this country who achieved great success along strictly legitimate lines tvas Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting his .attention to the specialty of women’s diseases, he became a recognized authority in that line. Over fifty years ago this noted physician gave to the world a Prescription which has never been equaled for the weaknesses of women. Dr. Pierce, of Bxiffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women’s diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce’s Favor-, ite Prescription they are getting a safe woman’s tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it in both tablet and fluid form. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg. Write for free medical advice.—Ad- j vertisement.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly 1 Y’our druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. KEEP LOBS YGUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know DrEdwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a blliou j look In your fate—dull eyes with nil sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 91 per cent of all sickness comes from inacj tive bowels and liver. isl Dr. Edwards, a well known physic and in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pc mixed with olive oil to act on the 1 and bowels, which he gave to his for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning np the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles CONQUERED or Money Back | For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I hare ! been prescribing Marsh-Root for kidney, j liver and bladder sickness and now that 1 I have retired from aet.ve practice I have j made arrangements with leading drugI gists to dispense this wonderful prescripi tion at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. | Beware of kidney disease—thousands i die of it everv year who ought to be en- ] Joying the blessings of life and health, i Watch the symptoms. If you have specks • floating before the eyes, puffy ey°s. clammy feet or moist palms, backache o*r headache, you ought to get a bottle Dr. Carey's Marsh-Root right away. It has wonderfully benefited ten; thousands of cases of kidney, liver bladder troubles and Is the can altvays depend upon. Results guaranteed. •NOTE —I>r. Daniel G. Carey was a p ticing physician for many years and i;..u great Proscription, Marsh-Root, aided thousands of sufferers from kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Hereafter you cau always get this effective prescription in both liquid and tablet form at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, the Pearson Drug Cos. and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Ca’rey's Marsh-Root prescription No. 777. No other medicine can take it* place. IMPORTANT—TriaI bottle of MarshRoot. tablet or liquid form, can be secured by sending 25 cents to Dr. Carey Cos., Elmira, N. tv —Advertisement. HEARTS TREATED FREE Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spec-tails*, Gives a $2.50 Personal Treatment and New Bool; Free. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression. Irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy—Dr. Miles will seud to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many report cured after physicians failed. These treatments are the result of 30 vears' extensive research and unusual sue. cess in treating various ailments of the heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often complicate each case. Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures J So wonderful aro the results that wishes every sick person to test this mous treatment at his expense. Afflict** persons should avail themselves of tl AS liberal offer at once as they may nev ■ have such an opportunity again. Dela are dangerous. No death comes mo ■ suddenly than that from heart disease. ■ Send for his Heart Book and TwcJ Pound Free Treatment, Describe disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dent. HF 154 to 164 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.—Advertisement.

SUCH PAINS AS THISWOMANHAD Two Months could not turn in Bed LydiaE.Pmkham’sYegetahleCompound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. —“lhad dragging pains first and could not stand iniii l iiiii'ii'iii7 ,, ”*'> onTn y eet '^ en I IHIJUMJjHi 1 had 'chills and ussiiim f ever such pains in my right r s^e ant * a k ar( * ... lump there. I could not turr.myjgggji self in ted and K Ijljjlj was this way for' "ml over two months,, v M trying everything I any one told me, lunGl my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be uj: and to do my work again. The hanj lump left my side and I feel splendici in all ways. I know of many womeJW it has helped,"—Mrs. G. Richard® son, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Wash! This is another case where Ly ~ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun* brought results after “tryin.w everything any one told me’ baH failed. If you are suffering from pain, ne. \ vousness and are always tired; if y r (~-. are low spirited and good for not|* + ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham’B Vega . table Compound.