Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1922 — Page 12

12

MAKES PLEA FOR EDUCATED CONSCIENCE Minister, in Noon Lenten Service, Outlines Higher Type of Man. Declaring that a Christian is the highest type of a man. the Rev. George H. Richardson, I’h. D., pastor of the Advent Chnreh on North Meridian street, today at the noon Lenten service at Christ Church, outlined the seven marks of a ••real man.” The marks were given as conscience, gentleness of heart, soul, mind, will, creed and faith. He made a plea for moral conscience and that lives be so lived that they will result in one following the dictates of “an educated conscience.” “Custom, and not conscience, has been our guide for centuries," he said. “Too many women look into a fashion journal to find out what is the latest in morals us well as dietary. By heart I mean that gentleness which is not a sign of weakness. No truly great man is lacking in affection. There are thousands of men and women today who are dying Itecause they can not find love among their fellowmen. We need real, genuine heart affection. We should not live for ourselves, but for the entire world. I do not mean mush and gush, not artificial love. Have you got a really sound heart before your God and all people 7 “By soul I mean that power by which you are capable of solemn thought of the deeper things of life. Have we a real standard of values? The mind is closely related to the soul. Whet is your stature before God and the angeles? What are you reading and thinking about? Read and think widely: read and think deeply. The greatest things in the world have been for centuries extremely spiritual. '“The flabbiness of will Is the danger of the day. Decide to stand for the right. I am the captain of my fate. We need creeds today. You need a definite belief in the power of your own soul and personality. Faith is that spiritual influence which brings us into direct contact with onr God every minute of the day and night,” the Rev. Mr. Richardson said. No noon day services are held on Satdays and Mondays at Christ Church, but the services will be resumed Tuesday noon with the Rev. William Burrows speaking.

SAYS SELECTION ‘WABASH BLUES’ (Continued From Page One.) argued the rooom where Oltean and i the liquor was found was part of the premises and not a private home of; Thornton. Lew Hudson, 322 West Maryland street, ; got off easy. He admitted he had bought ; a bottle of white mule and had consumed all but about one drink of it when the police arrested him The court fined him SSO and costs and suspended the sentence j BAVS SHE PLAYED ••WABASH BLUES.” “Judge, the paper says I was playing the ‘Sergeant McGee Blues,’ ” exclaimed Maggie Nimms, alias Maggie McCoy. I negress, 2127 Sheldon street, “but I I wasn’t. I was playing the ‘Wabash Blues.’ ” “Well, now is a good time to play the •Wal-ash Blues’ all over' again,” said Judge Rinier. “I am going to find you guilty of operating a blind tiger and fine yon SSO and costs.” The Nimms woman appealed her case and A. C. Simms signed the appeal bond. The evidence was contradictory. Sergeant McGee and a squad testified they went to Maggie’s home yesterday and that she poured out one bottle of “white mule" and tipped over a stove, and that; they found another partly filled bottle of : “white mule” and & whisky glass in a closet. The police said she ponred out the whisky In an ‘upstairs room. The sergeant testified that Maggie told him that “I am a h of altar when It comes to police court. I am a hard one to stick.” The policeman offered as evidence that Maggie was a “hard one to stick.” the records showing \ she had been arrested four times on “blind tiger” charges and discharged in city court each time. alaggie explained to the court that she was sleeping on ”de deven-ln-o” when the police came and that she lived In a bungalow and that a bungalow was not supposed to have an upstairs, therefore she could not have poured the whisky out in an upstairs room. She denied ownership of the whisky and said Sergeant McGee went away and got the whisky and brought it to her house. She explained the two jugs, and numerous empty white mule bottles and beer bottles the police say they found by saying they got them in the back yard banging on her fance. VAMP RETORT ENDS CONTROVERSY. The court appeared interested and asked Mrs. Nimms what kind of work she did to make a living. She said she was a hair dresser. That was too much for a big red haired patrolman who had taken part in the raid and he yelled out to the court, “That ain’t so judge. She said she was a vamp, and that was the way she made her living.” The “vamp stuff” seemed to convince the court and Mrs. Nimms was found guilty. The fact that Paul Reddy. 442 Chadwick street, had a wife and five children depending on him for support caused Judge Rinier to suspend a SIOO fine on payment of costs. Reddy had a trap door in the floor of his living room and under that trap door was found a five-agllon jug containing a gallon and a half of white mule whisky. There were a number of small empty whisky bottles also concealed under the door and over it was a library table and a rug. The court fi'*eil Reddy SIOO .and costs, but suspended the fine when he learned that he had fixe children and a wife. Four blind tiger cases were continued. Blind tiger charge* against Jasper Howard will be heard April 4; against Edward Becker, April 5: against John Jones, April 11, and against William Beck, April 5. The police obtained a large suply of real whisky in Beck's safe at his Walnut street automobile livery and also some whisky and gin that had not been put in the safe. Marriage Licenses Nemer Meeks. 959 Dorman ave 22 Plrl Nevill, 1019 Windsor ave 23 Cedi Brown, Lancaster, Ky 25 Josephine Burnside, 42nd and College.2o Leonard P. Byrne. Ft. Benj. Harrison. 22 Frances M. Thompson, 309 N. Mount. 18 Orville Stevason. 1001 South Alabama. 22

MINERS’ DEMANDS CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 84. William Green, secretary treasurer of the Unites! Mine Workers, today stated four demands as n basis on which bituminous miners would negotiate with operators in an effort to avert tha coal tie-up. There wee: L Renewal of present mining price®. 8. Settlement of local differences In various districts. 8. Six hour day, five-day week, with time and one-half for overtime and donMe-tlme on Sundays and holidays. 4. A two-year contract effective team April J. 1988, to April 1, 1881. Little hope was held, however, operators would agree to negotiate on this basis, having refused previously to ds sos it was stated.

G . O. Hutsell Asks G. O . P. Nomination for County Clerk j*. 1 GEORGE O. HUTSELL. George O. Hutsell, clerk of the board of public works, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county clerk. He Is the third man in the race, Ralph Jones and Leonard M. Quill having announced some time ago. Hutsell is looked upon as a strong contender by all Republican factions. The board of works this afternoon was to grant Mr. Hutsell forty days' leave of absence in which to conduct his campaign. Thomas Greenlee was to be appointed clerk to the board for the period of Mr. Hutsell’s absence. Mr. Hutsell was city clerk for four years until Jan. 2 of this year, when his term expired, and he was appointed to the board of works position. He is the president of the Harrison Club, the North Indianapolis Republican organization, and lives at 1130 West Thirty-Third street. He Is 48 years old and has lived In Marlon County practically all of his life. The candidate has been an important figure in Republican politics for a number of years. He was chairman of the Fourth Vard for six years.

Martha Freije, 303 West McCarty 5t..18 Louis Hackel, Louisville. Ky 53 Katherine Burry, Washington H0te1..44 Stanley Cole, 3843 East Washington 5t.34 Vvra Mann, 3543 East Washington st.2l \\ lliiam E. Burris, 1094 Southern ave. 22 Liilian Gearnes, 2731 Massachussetts.lS Births Charles and Katherine Coffin, 1427 Deloss, boy. George and Mary Spearinf, 16 McLean place, girl. Walter and Pansy Nlman, Methodist Dospltal, girl. William and Julia Tarver, Methodist Ho-pital, girl. Ivan and Edna Welborn, Methodist Hospital, boy. Frank and Prudence Taylor, 1619 Miller, girl. Allen and Mattie Fox, 618 Dorman, boy John and Gertha Bailey, 327 Sahm, girl. Pete and Annie Marsulescu, 120 South West, girl. Ralph' and Lena Woodward, 325 North East, boy. Joe and Anna Cassorla, Long Hospital, girl. Homer and Elvira Ingersoll, 222 East Walnut, boy. Charles and Nellie Roach, S3 East Vermont, girl. James and Margaret Van Coney, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Arthur and May Rowe, 2076 Catherine, girl. Orville ar.l Margaret Jones, 426 East New York, b >y. Arthur and Carrie Stewart, 1541 Shelby, girl. Charles and Antonette Dowd, Bt. Vincent's Hospital, girl. Henry and Inez Clark, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. John and Antonia Gorjanc, 747 North Holmes, boy. Wade and Maggie Stewart, 532 Spring, girl. Charles and Dora Henson, 3863 West Tenth, girl. Patrick and Lilly Mulryan, 544 Vinton, boy. Deaths Mary Kreuer, 71, 450 South Gale, acute myocarditis. . Betty B. Mullinix, 40, 537 Virginia, chronic myocarditis. Elta B. Manchester. 47. 2000 College, chronic bronchitis. Milton Locks, 58, 204 East Market, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Mabel Lewis, 27, 1610 Boulevard Place, pulmonary tuberculosis. Otis Shelby, 6 hours, 2622 North Oxford, premarure birth. Leona McUne, 19, 1126 East TwentySecond. pulmonnry tuberculosis Allen Edward Boiler, 26, Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Mary Katherine Mo/tz, 18 months. Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. August C. Kempt, 73, 038 North Pine, nrterio sclerosis. Portia Logan Leet, 41, 2952 Northwestern, lobar pneumonia. Missouri Freeman, 47, 807 North California, pulmony tuberculosis.

Pretty Bride-to-Be Causes Shank to Forget Anti-Cupid Resolution

A resolution not to re-enter the marrying business was broken by Mayor Skgnk because he could not resist the temptation of uniting pretty Miss Faye Shapiro of Kansas City and Erwin L. Risk,\92l Ashland avenue. Wit\ relatives, friends and 'city o;Ticials ah guests, the wedding was held in the mayor's o trios at 2*o o'clock

COURT DENIES PARTLOWPLEA FORNEWTRIAL Alleged Confession Says Witness Admits Testimony Was False. A motion for anew trial on the ground of newly-discovered evidence in the case of John L. Partlow, convicted Nov. 23, 1918 of receiving stolen goods and whose fine of SI,OOO and sentence of one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Prison, were upheld by* the Indiana Supreme Court was overruled by. Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today. The motion was based on a confession purported to have been made by Carl Bernauer, an associate of Partlow, and material witness in the original trial, while Bernauer was in jail awaiting trial on a charge of first degree mudrer, on which charge he received a life sentence. Ira M. Holmes, attorney, who defended Bernauer at his murder trial, was put on the witness stand and after instructions from Judge Collins, said Bernauer had told him the statements he made at Partlow’s trial were false and he had made the alleged confession while under the influence of narcotics. Mr. Holmes also testified, at another time, Bernauer told him Partlow wifs innocent of knowledge he was in custody of stolen goods. The specific act with which Partlow was charged was the purchase for S4OO of an automobile stolen from Bert Ashley, 1538 West New York street, by Bernauer and Thomas Sterret, another friend of both men, who is serving time. Judge Collins over ruled a motion for a new trial at that time and an appeal to the Supreme Court was taken. On March 22, 1922, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Following the hearing Partlow’s attornles announced hey would appeal a second time. Partlow was turned over to the custody of Sheriff George Snider and ordered remanded to prison. MINERS MAY BACK UP ON TIME STAND (Continued From Fge One.) a statement Issued from headquarters by William Green, international secretary treasurer. Mr. Green characterizes the warning as premature. The statement follows: "The Attorney General of the United States. Mr. Daiigberty, is certainly premature in Issuing a warning to the miners against violence. There Is no dts order In sight among the coal miners nor Is any violence threatened. The suspen sUm will not take place for almost ten days. If the Attorney General wants to put down violence why does he not proceed against the coal operators who publicly admit violation of an agreement! They constitute the only group which thus far has committed violence. "In refusing to eomply with an agreement which they solemnly made and to the enforcement of which they pledged their honor and business Integrity they have menaced the public peace and the public welfare. A group of men which does violence to an agreement Is no less guilty than those who commit violence during public stress and turmoil. "The Attorney General certainly would have a right to act In order to prevent the coal operators from committing violence. because the Government Is In reality a party to the existing agreement. Through the order of the President ol the United States the existing agreement was consummated. Surely the Attorney General and those In charge of the Gov eminent can exercise some legal or moral force which would require the coal operators to carry out an agreement to which the Government Is a party. "Two years ago the Government compelled the miners to do what It wanted done. The miners were subjected to court proceedings, their leaders were arrested and the executive, Judicial and military branches of the Government were utilized in order to compel the miners to return to work. The Government, through the Attorney General, has threatened to take drastic action again. If necessary. In order to produce coal ‘which Is so lndlspeneible In operating the transportation systems of the Nation.’ “The Department of Labor has failed In Its efforts to persuale the coal operators to comply with an agreement and now comes the Attorney General warning the miners against violence. The only impression which can be obtained from an analysis of the attitude of (he Government Is that. If necessary, the miners will be coerced and the forces of Government will be used against them in order to guarantee a production of coal, but the coal operators may commit violence by refusing to carry out their contract and nt the same time receive the protection of the Government.”

FARRINGTON DENIES SPLIT CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 24.—Danger of a split in the ranks of the United Mine Workers of America was averted today. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners who has been holding out for separate State wage negotiations with operators threatening an internal break in the union, told members of the mine policy committee meeting here Illinois miners would strike with other bituminous workers April 1. "We’re going to strike April 1, and we’re going to keep on striking until some of the others holler,” said Farrington. Farrington thus exploded the fear of

Thursday afternoon. It was the first marriage performed by Mr. Shank since he was mayor ten years ago. He preceded the ceremony with a little speech. In which he said he was happy to be an assistant of Cupid once more. Mr. and Mrs. Risk are at the mayor’s right and left in the photograph. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ireland, 921 Ashland

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922

He’s in Charge % W •• f GEORGE B. WIEGAND. The most important details of the final arrangements for the National Flower £how are being handled by the staging committee, of which George B. Wtegand of Indianapolis is chairman. This committee has charge of the placing and arrangement of exhibits and has a large force of expert gardeners under its supervision. The other members of the staging committee are George Asm us of Chicago, National Flower Show director, and Arthur Herrington of New York City.

international officers the Illinois miners might break with the main body and prevent the strike call for April 1. The Illinois chief also denied a report \ the Illinois miners had come to any Kind of an agreement with the operators. Wordy battles featured the policy committee session. Farrington, replying to a question as to why the Illinois miners wore planning meetings with the operators before the strike, said It was in their contract and they had to. “But,"” he shouted, "when you strike, we’ll he with you, win or fall.” At this William Roy, vice president of the Ohio miners, leaped to his feet. "We’re going farther than that, Farrington,” he said. “We're going to be fighting even after you fall." An almost tearful plea to keep fighting until the victory is won was made ! by Fred Mooney, Mtngo County miner. | under Indictment 1 connection with the i mine disturbances In West Virginia. "Hundreds of babies within twelve 1 miles of Charleston, our capital,” he said, “are on strike. They are living on nothing but potato soup. Men, stay in this j fight until the death. Wo're doing it j down there." President John L. Lewis of the miners j presented a general outline of the strike j situation. Ho pointed out refusal nt t the operators to meet miners violated the agreement between the two groups, sanctioned by the Federal Government, that there should be an Interstate conference before Aprl 1 to agree upon wage and working conditions. HARDING WOULD AVERT STRIKE WASHINGTON, March 24 —Ways of averting a coal mine tie-up on April 1 j was one of the principal topics of dl- ! ctisslon at the meeting today of Presl- i dent Harding and his Cabinet, it was Indicated. Attorney General Daugherty and Secretary of Labor Davis were expected to present suggestions for action by the executive. Action by the President probably would take the course of Inviting the operators and miners’ representatives to a conference In Washington. Harding feels a strike at this time would interfere seriously with the revival of business and Is known to be anxious for a settlement of the controversy. ILLINOIS OPERATORS HEAD SURPRISED j CHICAGO, March 24—W. K. Hava- | naugh, president of the Illinois coal op- | orators, expressed surprise today when S Informed Frank Farrington, head of the j Illinois miners, had decided to call out | his group with other bituminous workers | April 1. • “I had confidently expected a meeting j of Illinois operators and miners would be brought about, probably next week, for discussion of a State wage,” he said. “The operators held a conference yesterday and the consensus of opinion was the meeting would be held. Farrington heretofore had shown a sincere desire to bring about such a gathering. “I presume he knows what he is doing.”

avenue, standing at opposite ends of the group. Mr. Risk is pianist in the Miami Lucky Seven Orchestra, of which Mr. Ireland is mannger. Following pronouncement of the “legal” ceremony, the Rev. J. F. Rainier, chief clerk of the city assessment bureau, conducted the ring ritual and delivered a brief prayer.

LESH CHARGES ‘BUILDING TRUST’ WORKS IN STATE (Continued From Fage One.) charged, members had to send all bids submitted by them for work through a clearing house consisting of the Bedford Stone Club Auxiliary. • If any member, according t<r one of the rules of the club, refusal to withdraw his bid on its being found that he was 10 per cent lower than other members that member was subject to a flue of SSOO under the rules, according to the complaint. SAYS THEY HAVE “BENEFIT FUND.” The complaint sets out that the auxiliary levies and collects a minimum as sessment of 3 eenrs n cublie foot for all finished stone work sold, which funds are used to pay members of the auxiliary who have lost money on contracts when bidding against independent stone men. or those not members of the auxiliary and as a result of this practice, it is charged, other stone men, or those not members of the auxiliary were either forced to become members or driven out of the stone business, by the auxiliary members bidding lower for work than the labor and price or materials justified and dividing the loss. PARTICULAR EFFORT CENTERED IN CITY. Indianapolis was the center of a particular effort of the combine, according to the complaint. No Bedford limestone was possible for use in construction work here unless purchased through one of the members of the Stone Club Auxiliary or the G. Ittenbaeh Company and Edward F. Dux, who are members of the International Cut Stone and Quarrymeu’s Association, the complaint anys. The complaint set* out: “Said defendants as members of said Bedford Stone Club Auxiliary, Incorporated. to further carry out said wrongful and unlawful scheme, combination and conspiracy agrted not to submit any bids on construction work calling for the use of Bedford Limestone in the City of Indianapolis except through de femlants, G. Ittenbaeh Company and Edward F. Dux, who are members of defendant, the International Cut Stone Contractor’s and Quarry men’s Association, Incorporated, being the sole and only members of said association In said City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and as a result of said wrongful and unlawful agreement and understr-.nling competltto in suld business In Ind'auapolU is restricted und trade therein unreasonably restrained and Impeded." The defendants, in furtherance of their "wrongful combination,” are alleged to have agreed among themselves as to prices to be paid for labor in quarries and stone mills, and by an agreement and order materially reducing wages in the district brought about a strike in the stone district of Monroe and Lawrence Counties which has greatly restricted the output of the commodity. At other times, members have hired away labor from competitors not members of the auxiliary, according to the complaint. Agreements were entered into between the auxiliary and the heads of unions whereby union men would not. work for companies not members of the auxiliary. It is charged. UNLAWFUL AGREEMENT IS CHARGED. The complaint continues: "Said defendants who own quarries have unlawfully agreed among themselves to not sell stone to mill operators who did not belong to said auxiliary and as a result of said unlawful agreement various Independent mill operators havf been either forced out of business or compelled to Join said auxiliary. “Your re.'ator further shows the court that by the combined power and concerted action of the several defendants 1 they are able to, and In fact do arbitrarily control in a substantial and hurtful way the price of Indiana limestone commonly known ns 'Bedford stone,’ that they are maintaining an unreasonable high price to builders and as a result are restricting building and public tin provements and forcing the use of other building stone and material by builders who would otherwise prefer to use suck Indiana limestone.” Attorney General Lesh expresses the belief that penal sections of the law arc insufficient to give adequate relief, and that there is the necessity for the use

“---and we are a healthy, happy family now ” Jgfl

TINGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Harrison Ave., Providence, R. 1., arc an eloquent tribute to the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world has ever known.

"I’ve put Tanlac to the test four times right in ray own family and it hasn't failed me once,” declared Mr. Gingras. "My wife, my son and my daughter, as well as myself, have all been built up from a half-sick, rundown, worn-out set of people into a healthy, happy family brimful of new life and eneigy.” And the experience of this family is only typical of thousands of others whose statements .'ire on file In the Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes that does not bring scores of such messages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from families where mother, father, son and daughter have all found health, contentment and the joys of living through simply taking a course of Tanlac. Take, for instance, the case of John Widner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., who says: "My wife, myself and little boy are now as healthy, happy family as you will ever se.e —and It’s all due to Tanlac." Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and her family of sixteen living in Manchester, N. H., at 292 Belmont St. She says: “Tanlac has been the only medicine used in our house for two years and it has kept every one of the sixteen here in the best of health.” In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of 441 South Wood St., writes: “We will never be without Tanlac in our house after the remarkable way it has built up my wife, my son and myself to where we are the very picture of health-”

Directs Fund Drive

FROF. B. B. BURG. As executive director in Indianapolis for the campaign to be launched by the Palestine Foundation Fund, Prof. B. B. Burg has appointed campaign committees and has arranged for the reception in Indiana of Dr. Nahum Sokolow, Jewish scholar and author, and Col. J. H. Patterson, who speak Tuesday evening, March 2S, at the Masonic Temple. Indianapolis is asked to give $30,000 to the fund, for the reclamation and settling of Palestine by the homeless Jews of the European continent. of the strong arm of a court of equity, and that in addition to the injunctive relief, the emergency calls for a forfeiture of the corporation franchises of the domestic companies and a cancellation of the permits of the several foreign corporations doing business lr\ the State. Says Imprisonment CostHhn His Job Judgment for $2,500 against Bernath Rothschild, 27 South Capitol avenue, Is asked in a suit filed in Circuit Court today by Peter Oprts, who seeks damages for alleged false Imprisonment. The complaint states ut the instigation of Rothschild, Keller De Rossette, a police officer of the city of Indianapolis, arrested Opris Nov 10, 1921, and caused him to be detained 1n Jail until bis trial, the following morning. The complaint further says Opris was discharged in city court. It Is alleged the imprisonment caused Opris "great mental Ttngulsh, humiliation. shame, disgrace and physical suffering," and he list his Job and was out of work until Feb. 15. Says City Economy Effort Is Success Efforts of city officials to hold down expenditures have resulted in some good, City Purchasing Agent Jesse E. Miller pointed out today, as he made public figures showing in the first ten weeks of 1922, purchases for goods to a total value of $120,524 were passed as compared with $393,082 in tin same period of 1921. The difference is $272,558. In the first two and a half months of 1921 the Jewett administration spent $328,189.91 out of the general fund, while the Shank regime has spent sSti,SsS.ll in a similar period of this year. In the same period the board of health last year spent $64,892.02, as against $33.066.86 this year.

Representative of New York is the case of Clias. E. Van Colt s family, residing at 129 Fourth Ave., Albany. He says: "Every member of our family is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It’s certainly a medicine for all the family.” From far-away Canada comes this message: “My little girl, my son and myself are all enjoying splendid health now and Tanlac brought it all about.” Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 East Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. “We call Tanlac ‘The Family Medicine’ here in our Virginia home, because it restored my mother and sister to perfect health, just the same as it has done me,” Is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson, Danville, Va. And on through the list, men, women and children from every state in the Union and every province of Canada unhesitatingly come forward and tell in words ringing with sincerity of the wonderful benefits of health and happiness that Tanlac has brought Into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering and despair. And should yours be one of those homes where any member of the family Is thin, run down and weakened from loss of appetite, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles, you have at your very door the means that will no doubt bring the sunshine of vigorous health back Into their lives and yours, just as It has done in so many thousands of other cases. Do not delay. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist today,—Adv.

SERVICE MEN OBTAINING JOBS NUMBER 300,000 Assistant Director in Campaign Says Earlier Figures Too High. First figures given ertit on results of the national drive being conducted by the American Legion to place unemployed former service men in positions were somewhat too high to G. L. Powell, assistant dlprector of Americanization for the legion, said today. Mr. Powell said best information now available indicates that about 300,000 men Simple Way To Take Off Fat Ihere can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight Is reduced to normal. That's all—just purchase a case of Marmots Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow directions—no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food—be as lazy as you like and keep on getting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Tablets is they ore harmless. That Is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich.—Advertisement.

Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, co!ds,and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wake Up Clear Headed. That "tired out" feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King's Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring * healthy bowel action. AD druggists, 25c. T\ PROMPT) WON’T GRIPE Dr. King's Pills

Two Big Shoe Specials for Saturday 1% $0.85 Men’s English Misses’ Tan

gunmetal lace shoes with Goodyear welt soles. These are regular $5.00 values and are bargains extraordinary at Saturday’s price. If you want a good looking dress shoe at a rock bottom price buy (o nr these at JI.OJ

Open Until 9:30 o’clock Saturday Evenings

“First Aids” for Happy, Healthy, Spring Vacation Days Bring back that red, rosy cheeked complexion that the school room has perhaps faded. Make this vacation one that the youngsters will long remember. And the logical means are, of course, roller skates and sidewalk vehicles. Roller Skates Plain bearing steel wheel roller skates with strap both heel and 85c Union Hardware standard baU bearing tgSgpijgl/ roller skates for boys and QQ BpVJw &!%&&$ Heavy truss frame skates for {O An eSaggf WSSB big boys and girls dO.UU Sidewalk Vehicles Sidewalk vehicles appeal to every boy. But that’s not all. J&p In doing errands, hauling gro- jW Blrdsell miniature Farm Wag- f Blears from.. #5.50 to %!8 iSSn White Coaster Wagons mke Ulussteel tiros, hand brake and roller sires 1 ) 08 *. <foUr *7.25 to *8.30 Big 4 Wagons, same as the “White” only extra large and \J\M_ strong and with combination lever foot brake *9.00 See the Demonstration by Boy Scouts in Our Display Window VONNEGUT “SLi 0 -

Special Ticket Rates * v between INDIANAPOLIS _and BEN DAVIS ROUND TRIP 25C ROUND TRIP Effective March 28, 1922. Tickets on sale every day. Terre Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern Traction GOe

have been placed in jobs throughout the United States since the campaign opened Monday. This figure is about 25 per cent less than estimates given out yesterday. However. Legion officials feel the results obtained to date have been excellent and they predict that unemployment among former soldiers will be a thing of the past before April 5, the tentative date set for closing the campaign. Reports received from the District of Columbia, South Dakota and Nebraska were to the effect that the drive had been completed in those departments with every service man who had been out of work placed in a job. .

life Dorit be self-conscious because of a badskin Adopt the daily use of Resinol Soap and Ointmentandhavea complexion thatwi 11 stand the test of the brightest lights. RESINOL Soothinq &nd HeaJinq

TAXI CABS TO The Flower Show Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

lace oxfords, nature last with tips and rubber heels. This is one of our latest arrivals and will be very popular with the young ladles this spring. It is not only a very dressv shoe, but an extremely serviceable one also. Special Qr price