Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1922 — Page 2

M& FRACTOR SpFERS LESS; Chicago Great Western Exk periences Strike in f lowa. FIGHT ON BROTHERHOOD DES MOINES, lowa. April I.—Three tundred workers In the maintenance of Fray departments of the Chicago Great (Western yards here walked out In protest against wage redactions. The strike followed the taking over of the system of way maintenance by the A. S. Hecker Contract Company of Chicago. The workers refused to accept the Hecker Company's wage scale which is ten cents an hour lower than the union scale. M. H. Vail, secretary of the local branch of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of UWay Employes, charged today it was an ■‘attempt to break up the Brotherhood.” KIRST CRISIS IN m TERM FACING Jk PRES. HARDING .*efh|n tinned Prom One.) for work this morning. accordrailroad cffic’.a'.s Mho checked up fields, j ■T continuous line of coal trains was filing on.t of the Sandy Valley in Kentucky, the Gu/an Valley and from c \Noj£ftUi jtT Western district, men are on duty through- ■ t West Virginia now as union miners the national coal strike. The rna of non union men fought the stride increased coal production. were keeping a close watch on Logan and Mingo fields this moreParticular attention was given the County line between Logan and EK Kanawha fields, where the miners' Kerch was hatched last August. W Boone, In the Kanawha field and Mingo County, in the Norfolk & Western, iwer* considered the danger points. Minin, still under martial law, is In control m a large detachment of State troops. L In Mingo, a half dozen desolate tent Bolonles were expecting recruits from Strikers from the non-union men. But ■one cmc, according to information reKrMHs. TENT fail. ’f; ' ’ t ' * Ka /?! I .^TgSjF 7: 7t£ ‘ , v -£.'i?Sr mines. j~j*j l ■ kifyJSJfttysH i r s'.'. v r> . •: ' jyNCIL! ATE . JSSPiPEG. Apr*; 1- A - r.>■: 11ri• ■ Wv -p. iv begin s-!-sb.n I'aig.ir.v. A.;endny in an effort to hr!’ g "PIIBSEj* -li ST ks ■KHHHH: • * • •• •-•t .• • r • . ssßSwhsal mmmmi >■ ■ ■ SCj!hcMß BKBHKBHI-.ed at w- rk. .Htiadi.iu lN < .TO N. Apr.! '—Tie Int<TKßA'ommt'rni Commission a.’-t' or.|E*^rreduced fn.iD certain hitumljHlj. mines tn pointV Je Arkansas, Louis!Texas. orfipr raising rates from ,Mten the Missouri Pacific railroad •4jßgKJ|ern Illinois t • destinations in S-.i-- - u-a -i: c c ■- - Aft i yj JSBJ* in Anthracite WIiKESBARRE, Pa., April I.—Whistles w ere Just a melody of “I can’t get 'em üb” In the ears of 150,000 anthracite mine (workers who slept “in'' today and refuse 1 to be disturbed. Asa result not a wheel turned In the whole industry and the tie-up of the hard coal fields was inaugurated 100 per cent effective. OPERATORS PUSH COAL PRODUCTION BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April I.—Few if any coal miners in Alabama laid down their tools last night, according to re--1 ports reaching here today. Coal production Is expected to Increase In view of cessation of work elsewhere. Most of the Alabama miners are nonunion and coal operators are preparing to push production to the limit. V)LD- TIM EM INERS PESSIMISTIC ■ ATHENS, Ohio, April I.—More than ■t.ooo miners in the Hocking coal fields Ke Idle today as the result of the genKal suspension. Not a wheel is turning K the southern Ohio mines and none of Kem are working, save the pumpers, who Bill stick at their posts during the shut-B-wn. which here declare will EOhio l live tools valkrhere sfauced. ports ■s of i, in- . the ataincs tings ting, ortybcut mps.

OPERATORS’ ALIBI WASHINGTON, April I.—Operators In the central competitive field did not “feel bound’’ to live up to their contract to meet the miners before April 1, because the miners have ‘‘flagrantly violated their part of this contract on Reveral occasions,” Alfred Ogle of Terre Haute, Ind., declared before the House Labor Committee today, speaking as a representative of the Indiana operators.

were tied up. said, however, he believed the salvation of the international union lies in separate State agreement. EAST TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY KNOXVILLE. Tenn., April L—Union miners—approximately 6, (MV* strong—were on strike in the east Tennessee and southwestern Kentucky fields, an announcement at union headquarters stated today. ORDER OF COURT AFFECTS KANSAS KANSAS CITY, April I.—Forty thousand coal miners of the six States in the trans-Mississippi district Joined the national walk out, miDer officials announced today. The strike effectives in each State include: Missouri, 80,000; Arkansas. 5,000; Oklahoma, 6,000; Kansas, 10,000; Texas. 20 000; lowa, 8,000 Wyoming, Colorado and If-'w Mexico, 5,500. Men were Idle in Kansas, where the Kansas Industrial Court Issued an order extending the expiring contract thirty days, that miners and operators may confer and settle their difference - '. This order was aimed to prevent a tie-op of production. The court let it be known that it will not hold idleness of the men a violation of the order unless the men refuse to go to work after the coal now congested In yards and on sidetracks runs out, probably In a week or two. EVANGELIST TOLD TO LEAVE JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April I.—The first evidence of violence since the mine strike went into effect last night came today when David Cowan, board member of district No. 2 and two companions were run out of town at Wlndber, on the Somerset County line, where the big nonunion mines of the Berwlnd Yt'bite Coal Company are located. Cowan and his companions started to distribute union literature calling upon the non-union men to Join In the walkout. The three were arrested, charged with being “suspicious persons,” held in the village lock-up for some hours and then escorted from the town and emphatically told not to come back. CELEBRATING 8-HOUR DAY SEATTLE, Wash., Ap-il L—Celebrations in honor of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the eight-hour day as secured by the m' lers in 1898 are oelng held today In th mining towns of western Washingtor Twenty-six hundred union miners in this State went on strike at midnight. With the men, who have been on strike for more than a year, the number of coal miners involved in the two walkouts totals 5.000. Including dependents, 14.000 persons are affected. 249 MINES CLOSE IN INDIANA FIELD TTRRE HAUTE, Ind., April I.—Practically every one of the 249 coal mines of Indiana ceased operation at 12:01 this morning and today about thirty thousand miners in the State are on strike. Except for some small wngon mines Indiana is 100 per cent an organized union field and early reports today confirmed tte belief that the strike would be completely effective and that so far as this State Is concerned. It will be a fight to the finish, with the men standing together to the end. Tn addition to the miners, more than 500 men employed by the railroads in Terre Haute will be idle, according to reports. Reports from the Evansville. Linton, Bicknel! and Brazil block mining regions Indicate that to the Inst man the mine workers have dropped their picks and shovels in preparation for what they believe will be a prolonged suspension. Coal operators have made no plans for seeking to continue operations, but district union officials have made arrangements for keeping engineers, firemen and pumpers at work to protect the mines from deterioration during the suspense. SIXTEEN INDIANA PRODUCING FIELDS. There are sixteen coal producing counties in Indiana. The big mining centers are in Vigo, Vermilion, Knox, Sullivan and Greene Counties. <Tay, with its block coal field comprising District No. 8, has more than a score of mind, tut the actual number of men employed recently has been about one thousand or lc->s. Although District No. 11, union officials report there are 31.000 miners in the State, all have not worked with such regularity as to be required to pay union dues. Paid-up membership Is reported to have been between 25,000 and 20.000 for several months. Reports today stated that the Brazil district miners had dropped their tools. As for District No. 11, early reports were that work had been suspended everywhere and on every side could be heard depeated pledges o f the men: “We’re going to stick it out together; it's going to be a fight to the end 1” Meanwhile, at the offices of the operators’ organization, quiet prevailed and no alarm over the situation was apparent. Morton L. Gould, president of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' Association, has announced that the operators’ wage scale committee would meet in Terre Haute next Tuesday to consider the next step to be taken in the wage controversy. The operators' proposal is understood to call for re-estabilshment of the 1916 wage scale as a basis, with wages varying with the market price of coai. This means, it was stated, a proposed reduction of 35 to 40 per cent in the pay schedule. Three Candidates File Declarations Only three candidates foT nomination for major county offices filed papers of Intention with the county clerk up to 12 o’clock today. However, the number filing for precinct committeemen was the largest since the open. ,g. Os the candidates. James C. Douglas. 17 North Arlington street, already had made announcement of his intention to seek renominatlon on the Republican ticket for the office of assessor. Others filing were Thomas E. StucKy, 2363 North Meridian street, for the Democratic nomination for coroner, and Wesley A. Stout for the republican nomination for sheriff. Chicago Painters Reject Landis Pay CHICAGO, April I.—One thousand painters went on strike here today in protest against the Landis award of 95 cents an hour. Their contract providing for $1.25 an h^^explrrd at midnight. laXgest painting

Our First Year Chapter V—Because I Am Married BV A BB i DEi

Under an agreement with his bride that marriage should not Interfere with the liberties of either as individuals, Jack phones that he is staying at his club to play chass with an old chum, Jim. The reveries of the lonely bride are interrupted by a phone call from Bart Elliott, her platonic friends, who says he’s coming to take her to the Playhouse Club. She agrees to go. Dozens—hundreds of meals had I prepared for Bart Elliott; breakfasts before early hikes; late luncheons after high school classes;. indigestible rarebits after the theater; often had we shared anything we could find In the home refrigerator; times Innumerable had we two dtned from the pantry shelf. Our mothers were the best of friends and neighbors. And yet, Just because X had promised to honor and obey Jack, just because my old friend was a man, I was obstinately refusing to share vlth him my thick and Juicy steak. It was preposterous. And Bart said so. “So—as long as you live—you’re pledged never to eat another meal alone with me?” Caught up thus between long friendship and the traditions of proper behavior for a married woman, I was confused and hysterical. To keep from weeping I giggled. “Wow!” Bart’s preferred expression of extreme disgust. “Say. I’eggins! Let’s get this over. Do you suppose that old Jack never, never any more is going to take a girl to lunch without you or some third party along?” “I—l’ve never thought about it at all.”

NEW MEXICO CAUGHT SHORT IN PRICE DROP (Continued From Page One.) decade of her history. She will establish the substance, the fiber, the courage, the resolution and the Intelligence of her people. Her present plight is this: In 1916 there began a severe drought In the State, and It continued for nearly three years. This shortening of the water supply had a terrific adverse effect on the business of raising cattle and sheep, and that Is. by long odds, the principal business of the State. It bas coal mines and copper mines and other mineral resources. It has also lumber interests; but these are not so large or so well developed at present as the stockraisliig Industry. New Mexico rises and fails and is prosperous or pool as it is enabled to raise and sell its sheep and beef cattle. The long drought ended In a heavy snowfall, which kilted much of the stock that had come through the long dry spell STATE BELIEVED 1920'MILLENNIUM. On top of this long period of hard times and hard luck came the boom times of 1920. When prices were up and the demand could not b e supplied the whole State thought the millennium had come. It proceeded to make up for lost time and lean years. Nearly everybody borrowed money. It was the easiest thing In the world to do. The loan companies were even soliciting the ranchers to borrow from them. Men who hail never been In the cattle or sheep buslns found It readily posible to borrow money to buy herds. The State was extended to the limit. Everybody saw for tune in sight and an indefinite prolongation of hieb prices and a heavy demand. In other words, the same condition prevatled In New Mexico as prevailed everywherp else in the United States through that flush period. I’enple not only borrowed money, but they spent money: they raised their scale of living and broadened the scale of their activities. New Mexico had Just got set and was all ready to go when suddenly and without warning along came the “consumers' strike," the fall in prices, the period of deflation. The people of the State were caught all spraddled out. They were called on to pay their debts, and some of them could not do It without selling at low prices that they had bought at hlg prices. They were In a deep hole. It looked ns if they would all go broke togeiher last autumn. T'ey could not see n ray of light ahead of them. Just at the black est period they found they could borrow money from the War Finance Corporation. and since that time they have taken more than $6,000 000. That Is a fairly large sum to be borrowed in n State of only about four hundred thousand persons, including a large percentage of Mexicans. New Mexico has not only borrowed all this money, but it must borrow some more, before it Is through So the situation and condition here concerns itself largely with the attitude of mind of these people, whether they are discouraged and dismayed or whether they are full of pluck and resolution. It may be said at once that they are confident they will be able to pay out. Some of the more hopeful fix the period at two years; but the average of conservative opinion is that it will take three. In loaning money on cattle the moral character and the experience of the ranchmen, who owns the herd, are of more value than the cattle. It Is the man, plus the cattle, or the sheep, that makes the security, and the character of the man is the larger part of It. Ail these people ask is that the weather shall be kind to them, that they shall have their fair share of moisture and he spared droughts or unseasonable snowfalls. Snow that falls in the winter and lies upon the hills, turning Into streams in the spring and running down into flat country, is of more importance than rainfall. If they only get this and other fair average weather conditions they will pull o f. The stock raising Industry, Ihe old stockmen will tell you, is quickly depressed. but even more quickly recuperates. Meat for food is a necessity of life, and they always can sell It when they ran produce it. They hare been produelng it In New Mexico for a good many years under good conditions and bad. They have been In a hole before and they always hare come out. There is no reason why this time should prove an exception. Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Wonderful Spring EVSedicine for the Blood

Better than for 15 or 20 years. “ I have lately taken two more bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and find myself free of all blood disorders and in the best health. “ I have taken eleven bottles in all and have gained 17 pounds in the last 10 weeks. I think Hood’s the most wonderful spring medicine. “ I have never felt so well before in 15 or 20 years. I can EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND KEEP IT DOWN having no nausea,—something 1 have not been doing for a long time, and this is saying a whole lot when you consider bow poorly I was three months ago. “Now I can work every day, do not get all tired out every few hours, and when I get home at night I am n.'* supper, mid it _ . Si.'l, pie

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

I exclaimed. And the idea suddenly classified itself with other novelties marriage was presenting to me. ‘‘Oi’ Jack's all right. I know and you know. But consider. When his insurance crowd goes off to conventions he'll simply have to take some of the women to dinners and plays. Married or single, he can’t get out of It.” “I’m not going to object," I retorted. “And when his office has Its dances and picnics he’ll have to attend without you. None but the employed girls allowed at business social affairs. And there are some women who play chess, you know. And what are you going to say to that?” "I’m going to say ‘all right.’ I knew all that before I was engaged. Why should I begin to worry now?” “Wow! In short, a married man has his privileges, and a married woman has none! Bunk! Now, Pegglns, use a little of your old sense! Let’s broil that steak!” Was ever a bride so distressed ? Was ever a steak so neatly balanced between old and new customs for married women ? Never before had it occurred to me that anything, not even ray marriage, could menace the frank friendship which had existed between Bart Elliot and me. Asa pioneer in anew order of more liberty for wives, what was I going to do? Do as my mother would have done — and lose Bart forever? Follow my own radical notions —and risk Jack? In spite of our agreement I realized it might amount to that. —Copyright, 1922. (To be Continued.)

UNVEIL STATUE OF EDUCATOR Educators Plan Honor for Founder of Tuskogee Training School. TUSKEGEB. Ala., April L—Noted educators from ail over the United States and thousands of colored people will gather here next Wednesday, April 5, to participate in the unveiling of a $25,000 bronze statue of Booker T. Washington, great benefactor of the colored race, on the campus of Tuskegee University, which ha founded. The statue was secured by subscriptions from colored people of the United States, 50,000 of whom contributed. No contribution of more than $25 was accepted. Charles Keck of New York was the scluptor. Among the speakers of the day wilt be the Hrtn. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, and Dr. Wallace Buttrick. president of the general education board of the Rockefeller foundation. William G. Wlllcox, president of the board of trustees of the university, will conduct a special car bringing many notable personages from New York for the occasion. Julius Rosenwald, Cbieago millionaire, will conduct a party from Chicago. Tuskegee University was founded by Booker T. Washington in ISBL The only ! building at that time was an old chicken 1 house. Today there are 190 buildings on the i 3.000 a< re campus, and the school has 1,842 colored student! and 210 teachers. The statue is being placed In the center I of a triangle formed by three buildings the girls' trades building, the boys’ trades building and the chapel. Marriage Licenses Norman C. Dunn. 3012 Riverside Drive 25 Elsie M. Dudley, 1019 Wright st 22 Walter A. Boyer. Washington Hotel . 29 (•’ranees B. Peyton, Washington Hotel 22 I aye Sehmldt. 1022 Mlley ave 30 M >ntie M. Christian. 617 Patterson ave. 39 Amy G. T'tterback. 2109 E Michigan st. 26 Kathryn B. Chapter, 2233 Talbott av.. 22 Franklin De La St. Clair, Grand Hotel 47 ; Nan Kercheval, Grand Hotel S3| Walter R. Avery. 3252 Kenwood av ... 2s Winifred S. Austin, 3252 Kenwood av.. 34 Melvin C. Bradiety, Chnmpalgn, 111..24 Mona R. HnU, 5437 College uve 19 William Price, Hanford. 11l 22; Ruth Smith, Terre Haute, Ind 21 j Fred C. Hohlweg, 1116 River ave 22 Edna F. Workman, 526 Warman ave..2l Charles R. June. iFt. Beuj. Harrison. 36 Anna L. Mathis. 217 East Michigan st.3o ; Births Henry and Rosa Landram, 818 Buchanan. boy. William and Flora Baker, 333 Trow- j bridge, boy. Robert and Cleo Johnson, city hospital, girl triplets. Roy and Nellie Keyt. 1143 South State, boy. William and Elennor O'Connor, 1423 North Pennsylvania, girl. William and Thelma Baunon, 320 Beecher, girl. Jesse and Blanch Jarrett, 1303 North Keystone, boy. Amos anil Fern Nichols, 1423 Massachusetts, boy. Vernon and Arnilli Stidd, 12G1 Naomi, boy. / Chester and Annie Fisher, 239 Indiana, girl. Chester and Leila Ilacket, 240 North Walcott, boy. Henley and Valeria Grubbs, 805 Arbor, girl. Deaths Larina Janet -larley, 77, St. Vincent Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Hannah O'Neill Rutledge, 40, 1051 River, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frances M. White, 31, St. Vincent Hospital. acute parenchymatous nephritis Frank Griffith, 60, 332 East Raymond, chronic myocarditis. Mary Jane Dogiseher, 67, 410 West Twenty-Sixth, pullmonary tuberculosis. John T. Nooney, 57, 302 North Walcott, uremia. Emmett L. Osborn, 64, 502 South Warman, chronic lntersltltal nephritis. Kate Kurker. 31, 1228 Bates, chronle interstitial nephritis. William H. Blackwell, 83, 1974 Hillside arlerlo sclerosis. UNEMPLOYED ON STRIKE. WEST BROMWICH, England, Arrll I.—Unemployed men given work here to save them from begging alms struck for the union rate of wages.

needing a good tonic to take Hood’s §Sarsa paFekd F. 1 BEL AND, Portland, Maine. Surely You Are Convinced . merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla after reading the voluntary letter. Such letters come to ns by thousands. Personal Experience Will turn faith into knowledge. Get l’s Sr-.rsejNk-illa today.

State Appointee

MRS. L. G. ROTHSCIIILD. Mrs. L. G. Rothschild. prominent church and club worker, today was named by Governor McCray as a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Girls' School, to succeed Dr. Amelia Keller, whose term expired April L Mrs. Rothschild was born and reared In Indianapolis. She is a member of the Department Club, the Indianapolis Home Economics Club and the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club, president of the Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers, a member of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. and a teacher of the woman’s Bible class of the Northwood Christian Church. The appointment is for a term of four years.

MINES CLOSED BY STRIKE OF COAL DIGGERS (Continued From Page One.) for reinforcements for the union cause Rnilroadep*—several hundred thousand of them, members of the sixteen major railroad unions—promising “moral sup port” for the miners. Longshoremen promls'ng not to unload any British coal that might be brought over as ballast. Kansas miners Joining In strike de spite orders of Kansas industrial eotirt Illlno's coal workers loyally supporting International union after long dickering over “separate peaee’’ with the operators. LEWIS REGARDS STRIKE MACHINE AS PERFEt T. Regarding the union's strike mnehlne as “perfect,” John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, observed the progress of the tremendous strike from the vantage point of union headquarters in Indianapolis. Apparently not worried and fully satisfied with the operations of the welloiled union maehine, Mr. Lewis lermed the walkout -TOO per rent effective.” The union chieftain let It be known that bo considers that there is little to bo done by the minors’ leaders In the initial stages of the virtually automatic walkout. The miners voted 95 per rent In referendum to walk out April 1 If the operators failed to abide by the pledge to meet tholr employes In conference. Tn the face of continued refusal by the operators the International officers sent out the strike order backed by the vote oy the rank und file. NO GENERALSHIP NEEDED AT FIRST. The result wag that the men understood their orders and obeyed them almost to a man, as was apparent on the face of reports from mining centers. Little generalship was required In the early hours of the walkout. Lowlh Is to depart this evening for Washington, where on Monday ho In tends to tell the House Labor Committee that the strike situation is fraught with far-reaching consequences, and he will tel! the Congressmen that the coal operators are wholly to blame. From Washington Mr Lewis plans to go to Ne v York to see what can be done to bring about ngrhetnent out of the anthracite miner-operator conference. Thus far the New York parley has offered little hope of a settlement of the wage difficulties of the fcard-cori workers.

Nearly 200 Slain in RancUDisorders LONDON, April I.—Jan Christian Smuts, prime minister of the Union of South Africa, announced in tho assembly today the recent fighting In the Rand between the Union's forces and striking miners had resulted in the death of 188 white men and the wounding 524 others, according to dispatch from Capetown. Royal Engagement to Re Announced ROME, April I.—The engagement of Princess ’ olanda of Italy to Crown Prince Leopold, of Belgium, will be announced following the departure of the Belgian sovereigns this afternoon, according to the Massagero, which quotes “The highest official authority” for its statement.

Twenty-Nine Years Ago This Month THE INDIANA TRUST FwSAWS was organized, being the first trust company in Indiana. Like the great state from which it takes its name, it is a synonym for STRENGTH, CHARACTER AND STABILITY If not now a depositor a cordial invitation is extended you to become one. Your savings or surplus account welcomed. fey:, $1,750,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O’Clock

PRINCESS MAY HAVE PLACE IN HOUSE OF LORDS Recent Bride Will Never Rule Empire Yet May Be Honored. LONDON, April I. hough Princess Mary will never rule the British Empire, because of her marriage out of royalty, j she may have a seat In the House of Lords. The deci r on of the privileges commit- 5 tee of the House of Lords to grant a seat to Lady Rhondda has led to consideration of the possibility of Princess Mary as- ! fending to a seat in that dignified legis- j lative body. King George is expected soon or later to bestow a peerage upon Princess Mary In her own right, as he has given peerages to his sons. YVith such a peesage the Princess would be entitled to a seat ia the House of Lords. Whether she would care to occupy this seat is quite another matter. This English girl, who has been the toast of London for the past I three months, is of a shy and retiring na- i ture. Like her mother, the Queen, she can not be described as a progressive in this day, when some of the women of En 'and are affecting canes, monocles and cigarettes. Lady Rhondda’s accession to *. seat in the House of Lords has raised the hopes of advanced thinkers among Britain's womankind. It has furnished material for a great deal of chatter in the feminist clubs of London. Lady Rhondda is a brilliant business woman. She may be expected to steer an advanced and dignified course in her legislative career, but what of the others who may follow her into the House of Lords? It is the general opinion among feminists that the advanced women of England can do their sex greater benefit by seeking seats in the House of Commons. They are wondering now, these women who are admittedly feminists, whether there will ever be a woman as Lord Chancellor. The success of Lady Rhondda has led to new desires, and it wouldn’t tea surprise if the women of England even went so far as to hope that some day a woman might occupy the premiership. Lady Rhoudda’i victory comes as most encouraging at this time because there has been a desperate battle in progress whereby wome n sought admittance to the ranks of hierarchies, and they met defeat. The women of Great Britain are alive to their opportunities, and they Indicate that they intend to seize them.

GET LOAFERS! SHANK ORDER IN CLEAN-UP (Continued From Page One.) ' ousted. She also announced target practice for the women will te started some time next week. 7. In the face of the augmented patrol force last night a downtown burglary and two of the most daring robberies In weeks were committed. Ernest L. Kingston, 'president of the board of safety, said outside of these crimes he believed the looters were less active last night than for several days. Tin* p.v rolraan was Frank Zunk. Sergeants Cox and Stoddard, “breath Inspector". ’’ reported they watched Zunk spend forty minutes In a house in Spring street Friday afternoon. They reported Zunk had been drinking and the Spring street place was under suspicion. KIKIIOFF ISSUES ANOTHER ORDER. Chief Itil.hoff issued another order directing night rider squads to report to headquarters over the police telephone system instead of the public lines Reports the night rider squads have not been getting the results they did wheD first established have come to the mayor and board of public safety. It was impossible for headquarters to know where the squads were when they telephoned over public lines, It Is said. Calls over police phones automatically register the location. When Theaophle AJarnie opened his restaurant at 50 South Illinois street he discovered burglars had entered by breaking the glass out of a rear window. Approximately S4O was stolen from a cash register. The grocery of Irwin Patterson, 2424 West Michigan street, was entered In the same manner and two hams and a shoulder worth sll and 100 pennies stolen. UNMASKED MEN HOLD l’l CAFE MAN. One of the boldest of the series of north side robberies was made by two unmasked, white men who held up Nick Phillis tn bis restaurant at 309 Massachusetts avenue at 8:45 o'clock Friday evening. Dozens of people passed on Massachusetts avenue and New York street while one of the robbers covered Phillis with a revolver and the other took $35 out of the cash register. They walked ouv the New Y’ork street entrance and went east in New Y’ork street at a brisk pace. One of the bandits was described as being about 33 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches high and weighing about 140 pounds. The other was about 23 years old, 5 feet, 6 Inches high and heavier than his companion. Both wore dark clothes and grey caps. The negro robber, who has gained a reputation because he usually assaults, as well as robs, his victims, operated again Friday night. O. D. Thatcher, 723 North East street, was his victim. Mr. Thatcher was in front of 560 East St. Clair street when ho turned around to SEVEN LIVE IN ONE ROOM. DURHAM, England, April 1.--Thls city can claim the unenviable distinction of having the world's greatest housing problem. An Investigation revealed seven persons living In one room, eight living in two rooms and twenty living in five rooms.

RESINOL Aoofhinq And HeNlinq Forskin Disorders

Hoboes to Have Own Attorney After How Gets Law Training ST. LOUIS, Mo., April I.—Attorney James Eads How. This legend soon will be seen. How, familiarly known as the “millionaire hobo,” entered the City College of Law and Finance here today to study law so that he might assist hoboes to enact laws In various States favorable to their cause. How now is interested in a pension bill before the Colorado Legislature. He said he is anxious to obtain payment of an appropriation made by the city council of Chicago to aid unemployed. How already is a physician, having studied medicine to render aid to the down and outers.

look Into the negro’s revolver. The negro took $1.85 from Thatcher and gave him a vicious kick. A negro, giving the name of Ed L. Patterson, 1105 North West street, was arrested on charges of carrying con eealed weapons, unlawful possession of a revolver and vagrancy bj T Sergeant Drlnkut and his night rider squad it! an alley in the rear of the Riley library, St. Clair and Pennsylvania streets. The negro had a revolver In his possession and could give no good excuse for it, the police said. An automobile owned by Wesley Ryan, 734 East Twenty-First street, was stolen from in front of 1537 North Capitol avenue. Oscar E. Krebok, who lives at the Y. M. C. A., reported his overcoat stolen from a hook in the cafeteria. Why Policewomen Brewer and Shelton, negroes, gave testimony conflicting with that of a white patrolman In the city court trial of Wallace Jobber, 34, negro chauffeur, 1416 North Alabama street. Is under investigation by the board of public safety today. The case was brought to the attention of Mayor Shank and was one of the Incidents which led him to threaten a violent shake-up in the police department. Jobber was acquitted of charges of operating a blind tiger and operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor by Special Judge Ferdinand J. Montanl in city court Wednesday afternoon. The mayor was told that Jobber was •rrestsd March 14, by Patrolman Patrick Lyons on complaint of Policewomen Brewer and Shelton. It was reported to the mayor that the policewomen detained J >bber after he tad struck a woman with the automobile of John B. Cockrum for whom he is said to be chauffeur. Lyons was quoted as having said that the women told him they took some liquor off of Jobber and that Jobber was so drunk it was necessary to help him walk into police headquarters. Patrolman Lyons testified to these facts in city court Wednesday afternoon, according to Judge Montanl, but the two negro women testified that they had taken the bottle of liquor from the womand said to have been knocked down. The name of the victim was not made known. While the case was pending Mr. Cockrum made several efforts to get his automobile out of police custody. The police refused to release it until after Jobber was discharged. Crockrum filed a petition to get possession of the car. but It was denied by Special Judge Updike on March 15. Under the prohibition law the police could have confiscated the automobile if the blind tiger charge had been proved on Jobber. City Court Prosecutor J. Burdette Lit- ; tie said he thought the case ought to be thoroughly investigated.

Secretary of Labor Principal Speaker James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor in President nardiug's Cabinet, today sent his acceptance to an Invitation to be the principal speaker at a luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Thursday noon, April 13, when plans for the proposed James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children will be shown for the first time. Secretary Davis will also attend the formal opening of the James Whitcomb Riley homestead on Lockerbie street, following the luncheon. Officials Free of Surety Bonds by Court Order Officials of the United Mine Workers of America, under indictment in Federal Court with 223 union officials, operators and companies, for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, who are out on surety bond of SIO,OOO, will be permitted to go on their recognizance by Judge Albert B. Anderson. Will Give Thanks WASHINGTON, April I.—A call was issued today by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ for special services of Thanksgiving tomorrow in the churches throughout the country over the ratification of the arms conference treaties by the Senate. Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like tho old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 &. 65c in jars A tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER •—Advertisement.

ECZEMA is CURABLE Write me today and I will send yon a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will prove it. Stops the Itching and heals permanently. Send no money—just write me —that is all you have to do. Address Dr. Cannaday, 2047 Park Square, Sedaiia, Mo. —Advertisement.

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APRIL 1,192

REFUSED HALL BRYDON ASj| USE OF if But County Board Bazaar Will Be There. fUn Following closely on the announcement today that the bazaar” of the Disabled Inc., promoted by Ray M. was twice refused the use of Hall, would be held on the north side of the courthouse, unanimous decision of the the board of county no bazaar would be held there. Members of the bonrd said at sH | the use of Tomlinson Hall haK granted to the league, the commieK had given permission only for tbel a part of the lawn on which it vK derstood was to be a cylindrical wher“ a “stunt” motorcycle rider perform. This privilege was rescinded 1 heard and it was announced the any par of the courthouse grout the promoters would not be tolera Mrydnn was refused the use of tl last week by the board of public when allegations were made he wa lng gambling concessions for the and that he had misrepresented th< of the box office receipts and which would go (0 the disabled si

WHY COUGH ANI COUGH AND COW ARE you going to let it sticl become a chronic condition? Os course not! Not wher know you have a preparation like Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey to loos and and so allow Nature to rid you <9 This preparation is second tol for its soothing, relieving el Coughs, colds and bronchitis, ql relieved by Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-flfl Keep it on hand. All druggists. Drßell’%^ FineTar-fion%d for Coughs and Cq A CLEAR 1511 Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling I —Most Women Can Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-J Ohio Physician I Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years! scores of women for liver and bol meats. During these years he I his patients a prescription matfl few well-known vegetable ingl mixed with olive oil, naming tlfl Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Y'ou wiß them by their olive color. ■ These tablets are wonder-worK the liver and bowels, which mal action, carrying off the wiH poisonous matter in one's system.K If you have a pale face, sallfl dull eyes, pimples, coated aches, a listless, no-good of s •!*’s. inactive bowels, of Dr. Edwards’ Olive for .> time and note the Thousands of women Dr. Edwards' Olive cessful substitute for then Just to keep them fit. —Advertisement.

PIMPLES ONfl lUfEfl Also On Back. In bB Cuticura Healfl “My trouble began email, white pimples on fl ar.d back. They were in ■ and festered and scaled oK clc’.hir.g aggravated the brea* on my back, and my face figured for the time being. ■ ” The trouble lasted ftbol years. I tried different remedj nothing cured me. I begani Cuticura Soap and Ointment j ter I had used two and a hall of Cuticura Soap and one box] ticura Ointment I was conj healed.” (Signed) Miss Clan gel, R. 4, Box 19, Denmark,! Rely on Cuticura Soap, OI and Talcum to care for your I Simple Each Free hr Mall. Address: **OJ OTstorics. Dept. H, Malden 48, Maw." 5B wh-re. Boap2sc. Ointment 25 and 60c. II Soap shave* wHlji

WOMAN TOI WEAK TO 1 Now Works Nine HourH Lydia E. Finkham’s VJ Compound Restored Her Union Village, Vt. —“I vfl and nervous and all run-^ TiiTi" i j"i ,! ii i In" jfl IPH * |i a feft tfl I took seven more in all. B B ished I was able to work ■ a day in a steam laundry. H say too much in favor of wi| icine. I trust all sick women willtake it. years since I took it and 11 i V and well.” - Mrs. L. Afl Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of are continually what Lydia E. Pinkham*f|g women. Mrs. Guimann’s interest you. Many women get into vous, run down conditioning ailments they men 3hould takeLv^^^^^H V e i re t al do. Com pot o- irsu’. I-. .'"ZtiXVi: