Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1922 — Page 2

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LEADERS SAY SENATE WILL PASS ‘BONUS’ Fight Will Center on G. 0. P. Effort to Include Sales Tax. WON’T SAY WHEN WASHINGTON, March 23.—The Senate will pass a soldier “bonus” bill at the present session, according to predictions today by leaders on both sides. The fight on soldiers’ compensation In the Senate will be centered on the effort of Republicans to include a sales ax as a provision for raising funds with which to pay the bonus, which vill meet with organized resistance. Administration leaders were averse to predicting when an effort will be made to bring “bonus'’ legislation, but the consensus of opinion was that the measure will follow the tariff bill now before the Senate Finance Committee. It is likely the “bonus” bill will be debated in committee hearing within two weeks. A canvass of Senators showed that Edge and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey; Smoot, of Utah; Calder, of New York, and McLean, of Connecticut, will support a sales tax provision. Their attitude ultimately may be supported by Senators Curtis, Eepublican, of Kansas, and Dillingham, Republican, of Vermont, in committee hearing. All are members of the Finance Committee. Republican supporters of a ••bonus” bill will include Senators Johnson of California; Spencer, of Missouri; La Follette, of Wisconsin, and most of the “regular" Senators. On the Democratic side, Harrison, ot Mississippi; Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Simmons, of North Carolina, will be joined by Robinson, of Arkansas; Hitchcock, of Nebraska; Harris, of Georgia, and Walsh, of Montana, in supporting the measure. Serious opposition on the Democratic side will come from Underwood, the minority leader; Carter Glass, of Virginia, and King, of Utah. Their opposition, however, is not expected to gain much additional support.

CEMENT BIDS TO BE RECEIVED Highway Commission to Contract for Material. The State highway commission will meet tomorrow to receive proposals for cement. Bids weer asked on lots of 73,000 to 130.000 barrels and some of these bids which were opened last week have been held in abeyance by the commission pending determination of other needs. On April 4 the highway commission will meet again and at that time will receive proposals for the construction of approximately forty miles of hard surfaced roadway and also for the construction of eighteen bridges to involve an approximate cost of $430,000 of which $400.<00 is Federal aid. The bids for highway construction are a part of the 11.7.7 miles of bard surface roads which constitute the commisson's program for 1922. Bids will be received on three types of pavement, brick, bituminous concrete concrete are on the following projNational road in Clay and Pntnam Counties, Brazil to Reelsville cut off, 5.2 miles. v National road in Putnam County, Pleasant Garden to Putnamville, 5.6 miles. • Dixie Bee Line, In Vanderburgh and Gibson Counties, Ingletield to 4.8 miles north. Dixie Bee Line in Gibson County, Ft. Branch to 3.1 miles south. . Lincoln Highway, in Porter (\unty, from west line of Porter County to Valparaiso, 7.6 miles. The largest bridge on the highway rrogram is the Ilazelton bridge on the Dixie Bee Line across White River about half way between Vincennes and Princeton. The bridges are located as follows: Two in 'Knox County, six in Spencer, one in Porter County, one in Noble County, one in Grant County, one in Franklin County, two in Switzerland County, one In Jennings County, one in Ripley County and one in Dearborn County. Bids will be received also on 2,600 gallons of paint.

SCOTTISH RITE TO SHIFT BOUNDARY Decision Affects Southern Indiana Counties. The fifty-seventh annual convocation of the bodies of the Scottish Kite began at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the temple on South Pennsylvania street with the conferring of degrees upon a class of ecveral hundred. Many prominent Scottish Rite Masons from other cities are here attending the conclave which ends Friday night. William A. Geake of Ft. Wayne-, deputy for Indiana of the Supreme Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the northern Jurisdiction of the United States of America, Is one of the high officials of the order attending the sessions. Plans have been made to entertain about three thousand members during the sessions. Adoniram grand lodge of Perfection began the work at the opening of the session this afternoon. Its work will be concluded at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The class banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Previous to the banquet, the class will organize and elect officers. Saraith council. Princes of Jerusalem, will confer degrees Thursday morning and in the afternoon the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix will have charge of the degree work. Following a 6 o'clock supper Thursday, the Indiana Sovereign Consistory will resume the work. On Friday morning the consistory will begin its final work, ending late at night. During the sessions, degrees from the fonrth to the thirty-second will be conferred and exemplified. At a meeting yesterday of the Indiana Council of Deliberations, It was decided to make a change in the territorial boundaries of the Scottish Rite. Under the new plan ten counties which have been under the jurisdiction of the Indianapolis district will be under the joint jurisdiction of Indianapolis and Evansville. Vigo, Sullivan. Greene, Martin, Lawrence Orange, Washington. Floyd. Clark and Harrison are the. counties affected by the change In boundaries. The change increases the Jurisdiction of the Evansville district from eleven to twenty-one counties, but does not decrease the Indianapolis valley beeaue it will have Joint wt**> r vsr IVTiew plan over tag l a •.v. -.its UiTevUd.

Retease Refused f™S !j . IjL. W / ~A ttf.'usi 'Fi-obs-i

NEW YORK, March 28.—Federal Judge Knox today handed down a ruling in the case of August Probst, the Swiss immigrant who alleged that he was being “railroaded out of this country,” because he had dared to make love to a girl member of a rich Pittsburgh family at a country club near Pittsburgh, refusing to release Probst. The judge did not touch upon the charge made by Probst through his counsel that he had been kidnaped in .Trenton, X. J., by detectives alleged by him to have been employed by a member of the Rolling Rock Club at Ligonler, Pa. Tho court did not pass upon Probst's sanity. Adjudged by one examining official to be a paranoias, Probst, in fighting deportation from Ellis Island, revealed alleged romances with daughters of two Pittsburgh millionaires. Mis Virginia McKay, daughter of a socially >rominent Pittsburgh family, has emphat ’ally denied either she or her chum, > ss Sa’ah Mellon, niece to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, wrote notes to T obst while j he was employed at the cl o of which they are members. Neither .he nor Miss I Mellon received notes fro i Probst, she ; asserted.

CITIZENS ASK BOARD TO LET NEW CONTRACT Forty-ninth Street Can Not Be Used, They Say, Due to Long Wait. Property owners on Forty-Ninth street from the Monon Railroad to Illinois street, want the board of pubtie works to rescind the contract of the American Construction Company for the permanent improvement of the street, because, they claim, work has not been begun ana further, for the reason that the completion date in the contract was Dec. 30, 1921. With Harry E. Yockey, assistant city attorney in the Jewett administration, a- their spokesman, a delegation of the interested citizens asked the board to do this Monday afternoon. Eugene Foley. representing the contracting firm, said work was started last fall, but was suspended because of bad weather. The board suggested that the property owners and the contractor try to get together. The property owners also urged that the contract be rescinded because its cost will be about $70,000 whereas from $20,000 to $30,000 could be cut off of this if new bids were received on the present lower basis. The contractor insisted that he had not delayed the work in to make more money, saying he had contracted for his material last year, and will have to pay high prices for it. CONTRACT TOO LATE FOR FINISH IN 19*1. Mr. Yockey said that the firm was given the contract last August, blit began work too late to finish by Dec. 30. Mr. Foley answered that it was impossible for him to start work before sidewalks, curbs and grading were finished and workmen laying water mains, were out of his way. “Th£ property owners would not object so much if the date for completion had been fixed some time this spring or early summer." said Mr. Yockey. City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott pointed cut that the completion date was Dec. 30 was because the Jewett board of works refused to put any completion date after Jan. 1 when the Shauk administration came into power. Meanwhile, the property owners said, they are at constaift expense and annoyance because they cannot get automobiles and delivery wagons up to their homes. An apartment owner, who told ot difficulties he has had all winter in getting coal into the basement was one of the chief complaints. ADOPTS RULING ON FILING CITY PLATS. The board adopted a resolution directing that parties desiring approval of the board upon real estate plats must deposit with tbe clerk of the board the fee for filing the plat in the county recorder's office, after which the clerk will see that the plat is filed. The law provides that both the city plan commission and board of works must approve plats before they are recorded. Two cases in which property owners altered plats after they were approved by the commission and board, and before they were filed with the recorder, have been discovered recently. By keeping the plat in the hands of the clerk of the board after it is npproved, such changes will bo impossible, the boajd believes. Contracts were awarded for the resurfacing with asphalt of Prospect street from Shelby staeet to Statu avenue to the Marion County Construction Company for $22,741.43 and from State to Keystone avenue to the Mead Construction Company for $15,063.89. C. L. U. to Support non-Partisan Plan The Central Labor Union has voted financially to support financially the “non-partisan” league which seeks to elect labor union members to the Legislature. The league is said to be supporting Edgar A. Terkins. Peter Boland. •Terry O'Connor and L. C. Schwartz in Marion County. Andrew Bluehcr is county chairman of the leag te, which also is said to have indorsed Jesse Sanders, Garrett, for the Democratic nomination for Cnited States Senator. Mr. Schwartz, speaking at the C. L. U.. meeting Monday night declared, he thought the mayor's committee investigating the books of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company should have an independent auditor and not accept the loan of an accountant from the public service commission. You Need Not Have a Cold If yon will tivke Laxative BROMO QUININE {Tablets when you feel the fi: .-: t —" of a Cold coming on.—A , .•!! 3. -,y.

VICEPROBERS FIND LITTLE TO CRITICISE IN CITY Indianapolis Is a fairly moral city, according to a report of a Government investigator, turned over to Mayor Shank today by Miss Jessie F. Binford, field representative of the United States Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board, with headquarters in Cnicago. Miss Binford called upon the mayor with Mrs. Richard Lieber, who spent two months as a policewoman to jet first hand information about police work and crime. The investigator, a man, worked In Indianapolis from Jan. 26 until Feb. 1, according to the report, which states: “This city is in a fair condition. The business of conducting prostitution is scattered and carried on a great deal by procurers such as chauffeurs of taxi-cabs, bell boys in hotels and colored bootblacks.” There Is no open red light district, the investigator reported. He gives seven closely typewritten pages to detailed description of his experiences with bell bops, taxi-drivers, bootblacks and women in hotels, streets, apartments and rooming houses. The Government makes such surveys at regular intervals in all cities adjacent to Army posts.

G.V. COFFIN SAYS HE S NOT AFTER CHAIRMANSHIP While County Clerk George V. Coffin, issued a statement denying that he is a candidate for anything, leaders of the Shank faction of the Republican party insisted today they are well informed Mr. C> (Tin intends either to run for Republican county chairman or try to elect another man. City* Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe was mentioned as a possible Coffin candidate. The Shank faction seeks to elect William H. Freeman county chairman. The News-Jewett faction has been working quietly toward the point where it might enter a candidate and the Coffin wing is considered openly opposed to the Shank people. “I absolutely am not a candidate and would not accept it if it were offered to me,” said Mr. Coffin. “I'm not a candidate for anything. Os course I've got lriends whom I'm for but I'm not setting up any candidates.” Mr. Coffin said he was so desirous of stoppiug the story that he is a candidate that hi. .aid $lO for space on the program of a negro event in which to use the following advertisement: "George V. Coffin— candidate.” Shank leaders continue to make confident claims that they can elect Mr. Freeman easily. Their effort is directed out of headquarters of the Marion County Republican League in the Indiana Trust building. Several leaders in the move iuent will hold a conference tonight at which it is expected candidates for precinct committeemen in the Third ward will be discussed. The county chairman will be elected by precinct committeemen chosen in the primary election May 2. For some time the Shank leaders have been picking candidates for coaimii tectuen they will back iu return for support for Sir. Freeman. EYE WITNESS TO MURDER OF WEST EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 28.—W1l liam Krouse of Terre Haute, eye witness to the murder of Irvir. West, 40. farmer, in I’oscy County Friday, wis held in jail at Mt. Vernon today. Krouse, who has a wife and live children In Trere Haute, has been making his home in Evansville! While investigating Krause's story of the shooting, police were also trying to prove West was the victim of a bootleg ring. Police have a warrant for the arrest of Harvey Nally, farm hand accused of slaying West.

‘ays Track-Paving Order Is Relic of Old Mule-Car Days Tl. > practice of requiring street car companies to pave between their tracks Is a relic of the old-time mule car days when the companies and the municipality had much difficulty with the problem. Harry Boggs, chief accountant of the Indiana Public Service Commission, said today. Mr. Boggs declared he holds no brief for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. but he believes the acceptance of his service by the sub-committee of Mayor Shank's street car company committee, will mean a difficult task for him. Lack of a definite notion of what the committee wishes to know, the length of time which would be required to gain such information, and other obstacles, such as the lack of hearty cooperation on the rart of the committee, were pointed out. John W. McCardle, chairman of the commission, suggested if this burden be lifted by the city, the ear company would be materially aided. The civic committee agreed with him on that point and also that the ear company should receive fares being paid by many to ride on interurbans within the city. In this connection, Mr. Boggs said, many years ago in Indianapolis, ruts between the rails were worn by the mules’ hoofs. These rtits were deep and vehicles did not attempt to cross, except at street intersections. At street intersections the car company was compelled to keep the roadway in passable condition. When electric cars came into vogue, what had become a habit was stipulated In contracts with the city. Marriage Licenses Horner E. Howiler, Hollowya, 0hi0...25 Marie J. Jansen, Washington H0te1...21 Charles Wil'iams, 1015 East Fifteenth.3o Mary Polland, 2527 Northwestern ave.3s Births Albert and Hazel Becker, 1537 South State, boy. George and Bonnie liimbrew, 2410 Rader, girl. Thomas and Bertha Hoover, 2522 Schumann, girl. Albert and Hazel Carpenter, 723 North Capitol, girl. David and Eliza Watkins, 417 Smit.h girl. Jesse and Nellie Chittenden, 720 South West, boy. Arthur and Flo Goither, 2130 Pleasant, boy. George and Mary Farra, 1008 West Pearl, boy. Ralph and Margaret Wadewortb, 223 Lenta, boy. Charles and Minnie Meadows, 2534 Dearborn, girl. Deaths Julia Yeram, 5 days, 75S North Holmes, premature birth. Opal G. Johnson, 18. 1922 South Talbott, pulmonary tuberculosis. Paul Edward Conway. 6 days, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Bertha Paulina Reynolds, 41, 2CI North Pershing, carcinoma. Ruffina Snyder, 70, 770 Stillwell, acute uremia. Francis Fulton, 69, Methodist Hospital, loitar pneumonia. Mattie J. Brown, 63, 1719 Montcalm, lobar pne imonin. Infant Kison. 2 hours, city hospital, premature birth. Oeorge Dallas Hurley. 77. 1224 North Pershing, cerebral hemorrhage. John W. Custer, 79. 2927 West Washington, chronic myocarditis. Jacob Foltz, 43 South Harris, uremia. Harry Elmasian, 38, city hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Francis T. Holliday, 73, Methodist Hospital, uremia. *9 d"s. 006 West Mary- —— , v _ ..-O ch.jrltls.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Baby Girl Inherits Pearl Necklace in Grandmothers’ Will

OAKLAND, Cal., March 2S.—Little Miss Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James B. Blum, was born not with a gold spoon in her mouth, but with a pearl necklace about her neck. Through her arrival here last night at the Merritt Hospital, the stork decided the ownership of the necklace. Four years ago Mrs. Rosa Blum, wealthy mother of Blum, died. She left a curious will, one of the provisions of which was that her SIOO,OOO pearl necklace should go to the first daughter of her son, B. Blum,

JEWISH LEADER HOPES U.S. WILL ENTER LEAGUE

Col. John Heary Patterson, D. S. 0., who is In Indianapolis in interest of the Palestine foundation fund, was honor guest of the Indianapolis Rotarians this noon at luncheon at the Claypool Hotel.* He was introduced by Charles Hall. Dr. Nahum Sokolow. Jewish leader and author, and Colonel Patterson were tendered a banquet at the Indianapolis Club last evening by the Indianapolis committee of the Palestine foundation fund. A. H. Goldstein, general chairman of the local committee, presided. The mass meeting in Interest of the fund opens tonight at 8 c’clock and Dr. Sokolow and Colonel Patterson will be tbe principal speakers, explaining in detail the aims and purposes of the Palestine foundation fund,’and the possibilities of the colonization of Palestine by homeless Jews of the European continent. CHICAGO EDUCATOR TO HELP IN CAMPAIGN. Dr. A. Hoffman, prominent Chicago educator and lawyer, arrived in Indianapolis with Dr. Sokolow and Colonel Patterson to assist in the work of the : Indianapolis campaign for the fund. "I am interpreter of the ideas of the ’ peace conference,” said Dr. Sokolow, at J the banquet last night, “and you must ! understand, first of ail, that the question of Palestine Is part and parcel of the question of the Near East. The League of Nations has arranged that Great Britain has a mandate over Palestine, so that this land shall enjoy peace. ; I hope that some day America may Join this league or will find a better way to conduct an international congress. The recent Washington conference on the limitation of armaments was a sort of peace conference, and I hope that from this an International organization will arise to assure the peace of the I world for all time. “But, if this he Impossible, what of war? Tbe Balkan peninsula was the volcano that fired Europe with war. Palestine and the Near East must not be such a volcano. Great Britain's statesmen, and the statesmen of France recognize that to assure the peace of the Near East these countries must have their national centers. Hence Armenia has her country. For a nation with a center rannnt be massacred—a country which is recognized cannot be overwhelmed, because, in event of encroachments from any source, that nation can appeal to the international court. World statesmen also realize that the agriculturist is the guarantee of peace. The farmer wants no trouble or revolution. He must have peace. So it is purposed to coionize Palestine, which has the protection of Great Britain, with farmers, and thus assure the peace of the Near East. OBTAINS VIEWPOINT OF NEW ADMINISTRATION. "Recently I was anxious to learn If your Government under ils new Admin- i is trot ion viewed the Near East question as the former Administration had. At tho peace conference I talked with Presl- j dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing, and was delighted at their deep insight into the true situation in the Near East, i Therefore I was much concerned ns to ‘ the viewpoint of the present Administra- ! tion, and when in Washington I was as- , stired that the only difference between: this Administration and the past one is on internal questions, and that interna- j tionai questions are looked upon in the same way as during the Wilson Admin-1 ist ration. "The pre-war conception of Zionism is ! unachronlstic with our purposes today, i It is not true to farts. The League of Nations has so engineered the shaping j of the destiny of the Near East that a new and wonderful opportunity arises to j take out of Europe millions of homeless i Jews, many of them on their way al-] ready to the promised land of Palestine, 1 and most of them slowly starving. I j appeal to you to think It over with your ! minds, and with your hearts.”

BLUE CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR John D. P.lue, an attorney of Indianapolis, wns the only candidate to file a declaration of candidacy from Marion County with the secretary of State today. 110 is a Democrat and seeks the nomination of his party for prosecuting attorney. Candidates who filed are: George Peed, Republican, Gibson County. Joint Senator. A. O. J. Creiger, Republican, Chesterton, Representative. George W. Irvine, Democrat, Claypool Representative. Joe Welmer, Republican, Evansville. Representative. Howard M. Hobbs, Ft Wayne, Representative. Cyrus W. Mackenzie, Republican Waverly, Representative. Edward J. Ronsheini, Anderson, Democrat, Representative. George B. Garrison, Democrat, Evansville, Representative. Michael J. Deasee, Democrat, Terre Haute. Representative. Thurman A,. Gottschalk, Democrat, Berne, Representative. Georgo Lafeur, Fortville, Democrat, Representative. Charles U. McClaskey, Democrat, Camden, Representative. Carl J. Koilmcyer, Democrat, judge Ninth Judicial district, Columbus. Frank J. Strayer, Republican, prosecuting attorney, Richmond. Glen H. Lyon, Democrat, Greencastle. prosecuting attorney. Putnam County. John W. Waggoner, Republican, Representative, Hammond. Stephen M. Isom, Republican, Mitchell, Representative. John W. Tyndall, Democrat, national Representative, Eighth district, Decatur. Arthur Hillenbrand, Auto Salesman, Dies Automobile salesmen and manufacturers in Indianapolis,' among whom he had many friends, have been notified of the dentil from injuries suffered in an nufomobiie accident at Cincinnati last Saturday of Arthur J. Hillenbrand, 35, of the Cincinnati Automobile Company, Stotz ngents. The funeral will be held in Cincinnati Wednesday. Mr. Hillenbrand made frequent visits to Indianapolis, especially in the annual Speedway race.

provided he married, and to charity if he did not marry or did not have a daughter. Blum married and a year ago the stork arrived but brought a boy. Then it was that the court decreed that Mrs. Blum should once a year, under guard, wear the pearls which had been lying in a safety deposit box, in order that, they might not “die” from want of contact with beautiful shoulders. Under the terms of the court order, she will wear them once a year until Miss Blum is big enough to wear them herself.

HOOSIERS WIN MANY FLOWER SHOW AWARDS

Indiana florists were consistent winners in the awards at the National Flower Show Judging at the Manufacturers’ building in the State Fairground yesterday. The Joseph 11. Hill Company of Richmond, made a clean sweep of eleven first prize awards in cut roses. Bertermann | Bros, of this city and Fred 11. Lemon & I Cos. of Richmond took special awards. The awards were; ROSES—CL T. COMMERCIAL GROWERS. One Hundred Mrs. Charles Russell— First prize, $73, I’oehlmunn Bros. Company, Morton Grove, 111. I One Hundred Badley—First price, 75c, Joseph Heacock Company, Wyncote, l*a. One Hundred Francis Scott Key—First prize, $75, F. It. Pierson, Tarrytowu, One Hundred Columbus—First prize, SSO, the Joseph H. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind.; second prize, S3O. Poehlinann liros. Company, Morton Grove, 111. One Hundred Premier—First prize, SSO, E. G. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind.; second prize, S3O. Poehlmaun Bio'S. Company, Morton Grove. 111. One Hundred Mine. Butterfly—First I prize, S3O, the Joseph H. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind.; second prize, S:W, Poehlrnanu Bros. Company, Morton Grove, ill. One Hundred Any Disseminated White —First prize, SSO. Bedford Flower Company. Bedford Hill, X. Y. Fifty American Beauty First prize. ssu. Gude Bros Company, Washington; second prize. S3O, Meyers £ Sami man, Philadelphia, Pa. Fifty Francis Scott Key—First prize, S4O, F. R. l’iorson, Tarrytowu, N. Y. Fifty Columbia—First prize, S3O, Jos ph HencO“k. Wyncote. I*.; sc-ond prize, S2O. F. It. Pierson. Tarrytowu, N. Y. Fifty Premier—First prize. $.70, Josepa 11. iliil Company. Richmond, Ind.; second prize, S2O, I’oblmann Bros., Morton Grove, ill. Fifty .Mine. Butterfly—First prize, S3O, Joseph Heacock. Wyncote, Pa.; s■■ ond prize, s2<>, E. G. Hill Company, Richmond. Ind. Fiftv Crusaders—First prize, S3O, Joseph Heacock, Wyncote, Pa.; second prize, 2W, Bedford Flower Company, Bedford Hills. N. Y. Fifty Any Dlsseminaated White—First prize, >‘3o, Joseph II Hill Company, Richmond, Ind.; second prize, S2O, John H. Dunlop £ Son, Ltd., Richmond Hill, Ontario. Fifty Ophelia—First prize, S3O, Joseph Heacock Company. Wjnrote, Pa.; second prize, 20, John Welsh Young, Gertnauuvvn. l'hiladi lphia. Pa. Fifty Pilgrim—First prize, S3O, Joseph Heacock Company, Wyncote, I’a.; second prize, S2O. John Welsh Young, Germantown. Philadelphia. Pa. Fifty (any dissseminnred) Red-First prize, S3O, Myers £ S.intmin, Philadelphia, Pa.; second prize, S2O, Anders £ Rasmussen, N. w Albany, 1 ml. Fifty iany disseminated) Yellow First prize. S7O, Joseph 11. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind. Fiji.v (any disseminated) Pink—First prize, S3O, Joseph 11. Hill Company, Richmond ,lnl.; second prize, S2O, John Dunlop, Toronto, Ontario. Twenty-. Five Premier— First prize, $25, Joseph 11 Hill Company. Richmond, Ind. Twenty-Five Mine. Buttery First prize, sls. Joseph H. Hill Company, Richmond. Hid. Twenty'Five (any disseminated) White First prize-. sls, Joseph Heacock, Wyneoto. Pa.; we. nnd prize, $lO. John H. Dunlop & Son. Ltd.. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Twenty Flvo Columbia —First prize, sls. Joseph H. Hill Company, Richmond. Ind.:/second prize, $lO. Bedford Flower Company, Bedford Hills. N. Y. Twenty Ophelia—First prize, sls, John Weigh Young, Germantown, Philadelphia, I’n. Twenty Five Any Disseminated Yellow First prize, Joseph 11. Iliil Company, Richmond. Ind. Twenty-Five Any Oilier Disseminated Red—First prize, sl3. Anders Bassmussen. New Albany, lud. Pink—First prize, sls, John Welsh Y'oting. Germantown, l'hilnldelphiu, Pa.; second prize, $lO, J. F. Ammann Company, Kdwnrdsvillc, 111. Twenty-Five Blooms Each of Recent Iliil introductions (Columbia, Premier and Mme. Butterfly)—First prize, S3O, Joseph 11. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind. Twelve Any Rose Not Disseminated— First prize. Michoil gold medal, Mvers £ Sandman, Philadelphia. Pa.; second prize, E. G. Hill Company, Richmond, Ind. \ SPECIAL CLASSES AND PREMIUMS. Open to retail florists only: Best Bridal Bouquet Arranged by a Member of the Ladies' S. A. F. —Prize, $25, Miss Amelia Gude, Washington, I). C. Best Table Decoral ions by a Member of the Ladies' S. A. F.—Prize. $25, Miss B. ! Hammond Tracy, Wenham. Miss. Six Tumbler Baskets (Filled with any variety of flower, or combination, with (he following exceptions: Only one basket to contain lily of the valley alone, or in combination: and orchids may be used only in one basket or combination) —First prize, $23, Fred H. Lemon £ Cos.. Richmond, Ind.: second prize, sls; Borformalin Bros. Company, Indianapolis, Ind.; third prize, $lO, A. Wiegand Sons Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Best Basket of Spring Flowers—First prize, handsome large store display piece, value SSO, Fred H. Lemon £ Cos., Richmond, Ind.; second prize, piece of lustreware, value. $25, A. Wiegand Sous Company, Indianapolis. Ind. Best Basket of Mixed Flowers—Prize, wicker chair, valued at $25, Bertermann Bros. Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

TWO FILE FOR LEGISLATURE Two aspirants for tlio State Legislature and one candidate seeking the nomination for county commissioner, today filed their declaration of intention to seek nomination with George V. Coffin, county clerk. Both men seeking nominations as State representative are Republicans. Frank C. Riley, 841 North Rural street, and Donaldson G. Trone filed for representative- from Marion County in the State Legislature. Albert M. Thomas, rural route A, Acton, filed his declaration of seeking the Democratic nomination for county commissioner from the first district. Louis W. Caruefix, 4628 Central avenue, has filed his declaration seeking the Republican nomination for county auditor. Mr. Caruefix i,s field secretary of the city park department and was a member of the city-council under the Jewett administration, as representative from the Fifth district. He is the proprietor of a drug store and member of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Marion Clfub. James E. McDonald, 308 East Eleventh street, an attorney, filed his declaration for the Republican nomination for the judgeship of Superior Court, room 4. William O. Beck 1652 Talbott avenue, filed his declaration of seeking the Democratic nomination for coroner. Mr. Beck is an undertaker.

REVOLVER HELD IN WOMAN’S FACE DURING SEARCH Negro Burglar Threatens Mrs. Frank Dailey in St. Joseph Street Home. When Herbert Stewart, son of A. H. Stewart,, 3231 McPherson avenue, walked into the residence at 1:45 a. in. today, a burglar who was prowling about the lirst floor took one frightened glance at him and dashed out the back door. The house had been left unlocked fo~ the son. A woman’s purse containing sl4 was missed. This was one of two robberies committed last evening in the northeast part of tbe city and one of several perpetrated in the last few nights. It is thought the same burglar has been responsible in each case. olice also are working on the robbery of the apartment of Frank Dailey, 17 East St. Joseph street, by two negroes, about 7:20 o’clock last evening. The robbers escaped with $285 after entering through a balcony door, from which they had cut a small square of glass, and, terrorizing Mrs. Dally with a revolver. The northeast end burglar is thought to have been tbe man who took his time about ransack! the house of William Koesner, -739 Bellefontaine street, while the family slept. A pocketbook contain, inr $23 was stolen. One of the negroes who robbed the Dailey apartment was masked and ear* ried a revolver. Mrs. Dailey was in the kitchen when she heard the glass from the door fail to the floor. 'She started to investigate and was met in the dining room by the armed, masked burglar. The negro silenced her with a threat when she started to scream. He forced her to sit on a chair while his partner spent about five minutes ransacking two bedrooms. Mrs. Dailey said that the negroes took S2OO. representing her j husband's pay as a Pennsylvania Railroad yard conductor; $45 belonging to her and $lO belonging to Mike Shafer, a roomer, who went to Louisville entrusting the money to her. Her purse was found on the front porch, empty. The burglar who entered the Roesner home got in through a side window. Besides taking the money and carefully searching for more, he took Mr. Itoesner’s overcoat. This was found in the back yard with every pocket turned out. Police believe that the robbery of the home of Henry I.itzlaff, 3444 Broadway, a few days ago, but just ’reported, was the work of the northeast end marauder, who obtained S3O and a pair of gloves at the I.itzlaff home. SHEPHERD DOG PROTECTS HOME. Tom Martin, 3622 Yandes street, would not part with his shepherd dog. About 3 o'clock this morning someone cut a screen out of a front window nnd tried to force an entrance. The dog discovered (he attempt hud set up such a din that the burglar fled. So enraged was tbe pet that when the police emergency squad arrived it was necessary to lock him in a room to keep him from otacking the officers. Isadore Cohen was held up In his grocery at 002 West New York street about 6 clock Monday evening by two young men. One of the robbers asked for a package of cigarettes. When the grocer looked into the cash register drawer one of the men covered him with a revolver and took $25.60 in change. They demanded Cohen's pocketbook, but when he said he had none they ran. f C. F. Hogensang, 3126 North New Jersey street, told the police a negro helfl him up and robbed him of a S4O watch and sll as he was walking in Central avenue near Twenty-First street about 10:30 o'clock Monday evening. Jesse Hothbntist of Cicero called the police to East and Washington streets ami reported that he had been robbed of S4O in a poolroom. He could not remember where the poolroom was. He was arrested ou a charge of intoxication.

OBTAINS MONEY DY BREAKING INTO TRUNKS. A burglar broke open two trunks In a room at 1049 North Senate avenue and tool* $25 belonging to Josie Davis and $32 belonging to Ruth Burton. Two Buick automobiles were stolen from parking places on downtown streets Monday evening. One belonging to E. Ranh £ Son was taken from Illinois ond New Y'ork streets and tbe other, tiie property of C. H. Taylor, 2225 North Alabama street, was taken from Pennsylvania and Pearl streets. Detectives nre holding Robert Boswell, living at Neese's Hotel, under high bond on a vagrancy charge pending investigation. Detectives Reynolds, Brickiey and FinneOui arrested him when they learned he had been giving expensive parties and taxi rides to young men and women, spending front S3O to $5() nightly. He had $1,700 in money and three unset diamonds worth about SIOO with him when arrested, according to the officers. The police say he confessed he deserted his wife nnd three children in Newark, N. J., but contended he mude his money through horse trading. “BLACK HAND” VICTIM. CHICAGO, March 28.—Stephen Maggio, 41, died today from wounds inflicted by an unidentified assailant In a mysterious shooting affray. Police believe he was the victim of “black band” avengers.

Awful Torture of Nervousness How ft Life of Re*, less Gloom Was Restored to Sunshine by Wheeler's Nerve Vltallxer. Nervous suffering has cast its gloom over many lives. How Mrs. F. Nickiseh threw*off this cloud is told in her own words. She says: “Having had a nervous breakdown this summer, suffering terrible with nervous spells ami sleeplessness for twelve weeks, a friend recommended I)r. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer to me. I had used other nerve remedies without any relief. After taking the Vitalixer two weeks, I noticed a big change. I had an appetite, could sleep better at night and it seemed the medicine worked favorably on each organ of the body. I can recommend it to anyone, as a wonderful Nerve soother and tonic. I Wave told other friends about mv good results and they are taking it, •with the same thankfulness as I did."— Mrs. F. Nickiseh, 423 North Ave., Millvale Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Be certain that you get Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. It is safe—does not contain alcohol or narcotics. In effective use 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. w. Brant Cos., Dept. F, Albion, Mich.— Advertisement. for” BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antispetic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops, it-chlng, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds axd Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever, used is as effective and satisfying. —Advertisement. 'f

FLAT DWELLER MUST STILL PAY HIGHER RENTAL Agents Say Demand for HighClass Apartments Exceeds Supply. Industrial and business depressions may come and go, but the demand for highclass, high-price apartments in Indianapolis goes on forever. At least that seems to be the opinion of local real estate men and rental agents. In the past month there have been reductions in rentals of the smaller and cheaper class of apartment houses and this has given rise to a hope in the breast of the twentieth century cave dweller that the downward tendency might assume the proportions of a most welcome epidemic and restore rentals to something approaching a pre-war level. However, these hopes are at the best, premature, and, according to real estate men, not only will there be no reduction in rentals of the better class of apartments during the present year, but the demand for them will continue to exceed the supply. The general opinion of the rental agents was summed up in a statement by David W. Goldrick, head of the rental department of the Spann Company. “There is very little chance that there will be any reductions in rentals of firstclass apartment properties this year,” he said. “There is tendency downward in prices cf apartments renting from sls to S3O a month, but that Is as far as it goes. *As a matter of fact, the demand for high-grade apartments is decidedly strong at present, not as strong as last year, when there was a greater shortage than there is at present. But the demand still exceeds the supply L'y a considerable margin." MILLER AND PLANS TRIP. PARIS, March 28.—President Millerand ond a large suite of officials will leave Paris Thursday for an extended visit to North Africa. They will spend about a month touring Morocco and Algeria, returning by way of Corsica.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers \ W ) . 11/ Doesn't hurt a bit! Prop a little “Freezone’’ on an aching coru, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Y'our druggist soils 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.

Rub on Sore Throat Musteroie relieves sore throat quickly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musteroie at your drug store today. 33 & 65c iu Jhrs £■ tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER —Advertisement. ""taxi cabs 1 TO Tfie Flower Show fiam ©B©s INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters - Urge Pyramid For Piles Te)l Your Friends What Wonderful Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile Suppositories First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in the privacy of your own home from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Cet a 60c box today of any druggist. A single box has often been sufficient. You can have a free trial package by sending name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 618 Bldg., Marshall, AL.U,

MARCH 28, 1922.

“Diapepsin" for / Bad Stomach, Indigestion Take “Pape’s Diapepsin” now! In five' minutes your stomach feels fine. Don’t bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach Is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids nnd eructate undigested food—just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help; remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid Is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores. —Advertisement.

Kldn.ys and Bladder Outelt In ItemHs Sold Everywhere To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Ijpugia. sßromo j V QuinmeS tablets so* Be sure you get Tbe genuine bears this signature Price 30c. GiRL HAD PAIR TIES' Mothers —Read This Letter and Statement Which Folio W3 Portland, Indiana. —“I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and ;t:ir,would often have to lie down because of pains. one Sunday my i- aunt was visiting us and she said '*&. .# • her girls took i 'v> If Lydia E. Pink*jH ham’s Vegetable . j J| Compound and got jj jj j! well, so mother ji- 1 |S said she guessed t b she would let me * #1 Iryit It is doing me good and I praise it highly. \cu are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial.”— Stella Newton, R. ?.. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers —You should carefully guard your daughter’s health. Advise her bf the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy. If she complains of headache,pair.3 in back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adapted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure her.

How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said \ “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Codings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! He cured himself instead. Captain Codings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man.Anyone can use the same method; it’s simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain \ Ceilings book, telling ail about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD REMED Y COUPON Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) Box 246F. Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address h