Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1922 — Page 2

2

PLANT TO END SOIL NUISANCE IS PROPOSED Engineer Suggests Remedy for Practice Which Stirs Citizens’ Wrath. Construction of a plant to dispose of night soil at Sellers farm in a manner to eliminate features of the present method of dumping on the open ground, which citizens of West Indianapolis consider outrageous, has been recommended ♦o the board of sanitary commissioners by Charles 11. Hurd, consulting engineer for the board. The plant could be constructed for $19,200 and, if made so as to be utilized in part in the new sewage disposal plant, the net cost would be $1,700, Mr. Hurd reported. The engineer also recommended more sanitary equipment be used in hauling the material through the city to tellers farm. lie said private contractors row haul filth In leaky barrels and wagons. Such equipment should be displaced immediately by airtight containers and steel wagon beds, the whole covered with oiled canvas, according to Mr. Hurd. “One-third of the homes of this city are not connected with sewers,” said Mr. liurd. “This is a condition which exists in no* other city of this size. It ought to be eliminated at once. But. in the meantime, we must take care of the problem as best we can.” Mr. Hurd recommended the material be rendered odorless and harmless by being dumped Into a concrete lined tank, fifty feet deep, eighty feet wide and from 200 to feet long, such container to be almost filled with water. Biological action in the water Will purify the sewage. To render the process ordorless and prevent breeding of flies and mosquitoes a heavy film of disinfecting oil should be spread over the top of the water, Mr. Hurd said. This is the system the Government used in Army camps during the war. a . -

YOUR SHARE OF SUGAR 97.8 POUNDS Figures Show Consumption Continues Large. WASHINGTON. April 4.—America has a sweet tooth, and it's been getting sweeter right along for the past ten years. If you got vonr share of the sugar consumed In the United States last year yo*u did away with 97.8 pounds, and that was thirty-five pounds more than you were entitled to In 1900. The Department of Commerce has been figuring out how much sugar the people of this country used In 1921. and a total has been placed at 10,548,451,000, which Is quite a lot of sugar and which represents an increase of 8.4 per cent over the consumption in 1920 and is 25.9 per cent larger^than the average consumption for the ten-year period ending in 1920. The per capita consumption last year—--97.8 pornnds—was the largest in the hlv tory of the country, and the total was nearly one-third of all the sugar produced in the world in that year. Although this country used ten and a half billion pounds of sugar in 1921 only two and a half billion pounds were produced in continental United States durin he year. Th e non-coTitlguous territories of the United States supplied 2.132.926,730 pounds, which Included 977.738.902 pounds from Hawaii. 518.043.580 pounds from Porto Kico and 337.143,948 pounds from the Philippine Islands. Sugar Imports in 1921 totalled 6,673 - 041.867 pounds, supplying more than half of the consumption. Exports of apgar decreased 45 per cent during the year. Reliable estimates made for the Commerce Department show that Great will use 3.000.000.000 pounds of ffugar this year as agaln c i 2.840,000.000 11 ..i.ds iast year and an annual consumption before the World War of 3,fy00.000.000 pounds. American commercial agents in the United Kingdom figure that the consumption will be larger this year if sugar gets the benefit of a lighter duty under the anticipated reduction In P.ritish taxation In the next budget estimates. British refineries will melt about 1,100,000 tons this year, leaving 400.000 tons of refined sugar to be imported, the bulk of which must be drawn from American sources. In the ease of France it Is reported that the sugar production this year will be scarcely half the consumption, which Is rising, but It not back to the pre-war level.

Marriage Licenses Charles Keenatigh. 215 R. Keystone are. 41 T.ncile Glasser. 917 Coffey st 21 Ray N. Hastings. 106 S. Rural st. ... 29 Lillian Dickinson, 530 W. Vermont st. 21 James L. Hickson, 419 W. Merrill st. . 22 Lulu Smith. 335 W. McCarty st 18 Robert Foster. 444 Bird st 29 Fauline Woodruff. 444 Bird st 19 Knox B. Chadwell, 120 N. Senate are.. 28 Mamie I. Ellis, 120 N. Senate ave 23 Lester V. Snyder, Lonisvllle. Ky 23 Fauline N. Barton. 1315 Southern ave.. 24 Claude H. Davis, 1213 W. Thirty-First 24 Esther M. Banke, 810 Buchanan 5t.... 20 Births Patru and Mary Israt, 725 Drexei, boy. boy. Hugh and Marie Fatout, St. Vincent’s Hospital, girl. William ahd Anna Boyd, St. Vincent’s Hospital, boy. Theodore and Alice Jfarter, 539 Minerva. girl. Waiter and Minnie Tittle, 1420 Montcalm. toy. Ray and Mary Riley, 91S Rochester, boy. Ralph and Nllmet Pape, Methodist Hospital, girl. Abe and Lily Rubinstein, Methodist Hospital, girl. Nathan and Julia Rosenwelg, Methodist Hospital, girl. Joseph and Velvelea Browder, 133 West Sixteenth, boy. Willard and Blanche Wilson. 426 Irving place, boy. John and Myrtle Hurt, 1502 North Missouri, girl. Fred and Mary Davis, 838 North Delaware. boy. Leon and Maude JVebster, 1775 Morgan. girl. ** Charles and Hazel Berger, 1524 Asbury, girl. Carl and Ruth Mandel, Deaconess Hn*r>itnl. girl. William and Lucille Gladden, 2474 Parker, boy. Oscar and Lorena O'Brien, 1114 Church, girl. Harold and Hazel Michael, 208 East Twenty-Fifth, girl. Deaths Emellne Bond, 3250 Olney, cerebral hemorrhage. Tillie Click. 62, 1425 Madison, cerebral hemorrhage. John A. Heldlinger, 64. 1609 North New Jersey, acute Interstitial nephritis. Kathrwn L. Wilcox. 32. 2427 Parkway bonlevard, pulmonary tuberculosis. Dorothy Eve’ me Karch, 15. 3530 East Tenth, plumonary tuberculosis. Mary Ann Barber, 73. 2018 Boulevard place, arterio sclerosis. Mack Pope, 47, 345 West Twelfth, cerebral hemorrhage Venetta F. Collins, 8 months, 633 Blake, broncho pneumonia. Madison F. Vestal, 5, Tenth and Brookside. fractured skull, accidental. Bridget Glennon, S4, 525 Concord, arterio sclerosis. Robert Le Roy Daupert, 28 days, 1032 North Goodlet, lobar pneumonia. John L. Bouvy. 67, 825 Prospect, chronic myocarditis. John Bryant, 32. 905 Edgemont, pulmonary tuberculosis. PRECIOUS METALS IX COAL. In the Cambria coal field of Wyoming sma)| quantities of gold and silver are •aid to be present In tbe coal veins.

Death Follows Attack of Influenza Complications 1 ' '■ ' ' ' . K. : , *■> ♦- If MAYOR BEX UOsSE.

“I DON’T CARE/ SAYS SHANK OF COUNCIL SLAPS (Continued From Page One.) Ben H. Thompson and Ira L. Bramblett, Republicans, and Heydon W. Buchanan, Democrat, were anti-administration. COMBINATION’S ARK FEARFIT AND WONDERFUL. It was Impossible to tell Just how the councllmen were allied, so varied were the combination, tut the only one who showe'd any consistency In support of ordinances favored by the administration was Mr. Claycomte, former leader of the antis. The voting indicated a distinct schism between Mr. Claycombe and the other members of the former “solid six." The leader's vigorous opposition to the ordinance creating a boxing commission of seven members of the council Is understood to have had something to do with this. The legal department was criticised for not supplying enough copies of ordinances offered for Introduction to give each of the n*ne counelltnew. one. Councllmen Buchanan, Claycombe, Ray and President Bernd blocked suspension of the rules on an ordinance to Increrse the salary of Assistant City Attorney William T. Bailey from $1,500 to $2,500. Mr. Buchanan explaining he xt.shed to let the bill lie In committee for two weeks while he searched for a way to decrease the salary of a couple of attorneys In the legal department whom he did not feel were earning their present pay. He did not name the officials, but said he felt Mr. Bailey was working hard enough to deserve the inerease, and it should be provided by cutting the two other salaries instead of by appropriating an additional SI,OOO. Every member but Mr. Claycombe, voted against an ordinance to order permanent Improvement of the first alley north of Eleventh street between Scioto and Pennsylvania streets despite remonstrance of all the resident property owners. "Mr. Claycombe was excused from voting. .This was the first ordinance to force an Improvement over protest of property owners presented by the new board of public works. Some of the couneilmen recalled Mayor Shank pledged in campaign speeches not to try to make improvements which citizens objected to. CLAYCOMBE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION. Mr. Claycombe said he did not wish to vote on the measure because he had not had opportunity to see a copy of the ordinance before the meeting and was not intelligently informed therefore. This provoked discussion of the failure to receive extra copies of bills and President bernd said he was in favor of “holding up everything they send up until we get some action." He said the corporation counsel had agreed to provide the copies. Councilman Walter W. Wise approved the president's suggestion. Blows began to fall upon thejengineerlng department when an ordinance transferring S4OO from the city civil engineer's official salary fund to the street sign maintenance fund to make possible payment of a bill for new street signs Inherited from the Jewett administration came up. Councllmen Clauer, Ray, King and Thompson voted "no." The vote was four “noes" and five “ayes" which spelled defeat for the bill. Appropriation ordinances require six votes to pass. Councilman King called an ordinance transferring $3,000 from the electric, gas and vapor lights fund to the city civil engineer's office maintenance fund for second reading, and asked City Civil Engineer John L. Elliott to explain Its purpose. Mr. Elliott said he needed money in the maintenance fund to provide enough to buy a light truck for the flood prevention gang, and an automobile each for himself, the senior assistant chief Inspector, the sewer engineer and the superintendents of the asphalt repair and the brick, block and asphalt repair departments. He said the cars are badly needed to enable the officials to supervise public engineering problems in scattered localities, but Councilman Bramblett, Clauer, King, Ray and Thompson voted “no” and the ordinance was lost. ENGINEER IS GIVEN SI RI’RISE. The engineer was given another surprise, when, without public explanation, the council unanimously voted to strike from the files an ordinance annexing a small strip of territory In the neighborhood of Raymond street and Sherman Drive. Councilman King \ afterwards said the township plans to build a.school house on Raymond street within the territory proposed to be annexed and to have taken it in the city would have blocked the movement. The residents of the section fear the school city would not put up the building, Mr. King said. On the heels of this the council further mystified the engineer by unanimously passing two ordinances annexing other minor tracts. In each case the territory had been disannexed several months ago to permit the country to im rov! a road which the city could not on account of low valuation of abutting property. Flowing Ms announcement of two weeks ago, Mr. Claycombe moved the

boxing Commission ordinance be reconsidered, Mr. Wise seconding. Councilman Ray, father of the measure which was passed at the last meeting, immediately moved to table Mr. Ctayeombe’s motion. An argument over whether the motion to reconsier could be tabled ensued, with Mr. Kay winning. All but Claycombe and Wise voted to table and the ordinance now goes to Mayor Shank for signature. Should be disapprove it, Mr. Ray said it would te passed over his veto. It provides President Bernd shall appoint three minority* and four majority members to serve on a commission to cotnrol professional boxing and wrestling in general as Mayor Shank's informal commission now Is doing. Mr. Ray also announced the ordinance will be amended at the next meeting to provide for a commission of five members, two of whom shall bo minority councllmen, three to be named by the president and the others by the president pro tern. Mr. King is president pro tom KING BLOCKS RULES SUSPENSION. Suspension of the rules on another administration measure was blocked by Councilman King. This ordinance was to correct an error in the ordinance passed at the last meeting authorizing the sale of $37,500 worth of bonds to pay the city's share of permanently Improving three streets under the connecting link law. Several councilman became Involved In an argument with President Bernd over the rules governing third reading and passage of ordinances. Members cited the council rule requiring only a vote by voles on a motion to place an ordinance on third reading, but the president insisted on a roll call on each such motion. He has done this since he BPK INC HOUSECLEANI NO. The “Let'rf Clean ‘Er Up" campaign 1 Is spring houseelecuiiiiK for Indianapolis and needs the combined effort I of ail citizens.—Chief of Police Her- J man Kikhoff. k J took the chair. On several occaslonos the council has-' answered a roll call on a motion for third reading in the belief It was voting on the ordinance. Had it not been for the fact the city clerk made the minutes show both a motion for third reading and a roll call on the ordinalnce the legality of a number of bills now considered Infra might have been attacked, members of the council said. But Mr. Bernd clung to his system and the council went on answering roll calls twice on each ordinance. The daylight saving ordinance was introduced and referred to the city welfare committee. Other ordinances introduced were as follows: Appropriating SI,BOO to the board of public works to pay Bass Knowlton & Cos. SI,BOO for plans for two new fire bouses prepared for the board of works In the Jewett administration. Putting a license fee of $l5O a year on wholesale Junk dealers and compelling them to keep a record of all purchases of junk. Putting a license fee of SSO a year on filling stations. Annexing a tlock of territory roughly bounded by Raymond and Minnesota streets, Sherman Drive and Keystone avenue. Councilman Bramblett asked for more time for his committee to consider the ordinance annexing Broad Ripple and was granted it. An ordinance to increase the license fee of movie, theaters charging 25 cents or n-ore admission from SIOO to SSOO, and prohibiting the sale of a ticket unless a seat for the purchaser is available, was to have been Introduced by Councilman Wise, but he explained it was not prepared in time.

Change in Teachers’ Body Loses Support By a seven to six vote, anew constitution for the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, the main change in which was a proposed wholesale reduction of the governing body, which was said to be unwieldy, has been voted down by the executive committee of the association, It was announced today by Miss Cora L. Steele of Terre Haute, chairman of the board. The deciding vote was cast by Miss Steele. The change of constitution has been an important factor at the meetings of the association for some time, and it was not planned that it should- be discussed at the Saturday meeting. It was also announced that the spring meeting of the history section of the society will be held Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Severin. The meeting will be opened Friday with a dinner in the evening. Saturday's session will be devoted to a discussion of whethisr tbe present method of instruction In history and civics is of such a nature ns to develop a satisfactory response to civic duty on the part of the students.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

POSTAL FIGHT LEAVES SORES ON MAYOR NEWT Robinson Gets Office While Clark County G. O. P. Raves. Special to The Times. JEFFERSONVILLE, -dud., April 4. With the naming of William E. Robinson, an employe of the Louisville postoffice as postmaster of Jeffersonville, a long fight has been ended and a soreness created among . Republicans of Clark County which time alone can heal. Newton H. Myers, former mayor of Jeffersonville, and the boss of the Republican organization, is miffed, with the result that many Clark County Republicans may vote for Albert J. Beveridge for the nomination for the United States Senate. 'These might have been controlled by Myers for Harry S. New. Until the postofftce -appointment was made looked as if Beveridge and New would run a close race in this county. Now It is said that Beveridge will a get a large majority of the Republican votes. Robinson Is the brother of Lee Robinson, private secretary of Senator Ernst of Kentucky. Clark County Republicans 'accuse Senator New of allowing Senator Ernst to prevail upon him. Congressman Dunbar, who Is not a candidate for re-election, is said to have favored William Thornley, former city clerk, ami a man who has worked hard for the Republican party in years when its cause seemed hopeless here. “The immediate result," says the Jeffersonville News, the local newspaper. "In the primary in May will be a largo majority for Senator Beveridge over Senator New In this county, as the iat ter is charged with yielding to the influence of Senator Ernst In ills support for Mr. Robinson. The leaders of the Republican party who are dissatisfied point to the fact that the new postmaster is not identified with party polltics in this city and has rendered no service to the party. They cannot, they say, understand why the Administration should go' to the Louisville postofftce and select onp of the subordinates who lias held office there for ten years, as postmaster of this city. "Mr. Thornley and his friends are asked to believe that civil service did It. "Democrats on tho other hand are rejoicing as It means a walkover for them lu the election, not only this fall, but for some time to come."

MAYOR BOSSE, STATE LEADER, OF PARTY DIES (Continued From Page One.) _ i ufacturlng concern of which he was president. lie also was president of a I bank In Evansville. , In 1920 he became chairman of the Democratic State committee, succeeding ; Frederick Van Ntiys, who resigned to be- : come United States district attorney. He has been mentioned prominently ns a candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Bosso is survived by ' widow. just before Mayor Boss* ..path, ho looked at his wife, who had L.*en at his bedside constantly for four days, and said. “Farewell.” Mayor Bosse was 47. Oxygen had lpen administered three times during the night in an effort to save the mayor's life. A short rally Monday afternoon had given hope to those at his bedside. Mayor Bosse realized his condition. ! Shortly before he became delirious at 2:30 a. m. he said: “I shall not live until morning.” | MRS. BOS.SB I COLLAPSES. Mrs. Bosse was In a serious condition, suffering from collapse this morning. Born on a farm near Evansville. Bosse I came to this city when he was 14, and secured a place In a grocery store at $lO a month and board. WILL REPRESENT STATE COMMITTEE I The following committee, to represent the Democratic State committee at Mr. i tosse's funeral, was named today: A. Sallee, Indianapolis; Dale J. Crlttenlierger, Anderson; Robert Bracken, Frankfort; A. C. Thomas, New Harmony: D. Frank Culbertson, Vincennes; , Miss Emma May, Terre Haute; Mrs. | Jntnes Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. Fred Lauenstein. Evansville, and Miss Gerj trade McHugh, Indianapolis. A number of local Democrats, Including Frederick Van Nnys and Charles A, Greathouse, national committeeman, and former Governor Samuel L. Ralston will attend the funeral. On behalf of the State committee the following telegram was sent to Mrs. Bosse: "Out of hearts filled with sorrow the Democratic State committee sends to you this message of sincere sympathy. Chairman Bosse was our able and sincere champion. He was leader that the word implies. His loyalty, fearlessness and enthusiasm for the cause of Democracy strengthened and sustained all who came Into contact with him. We sorrow with you and yet we share lln the thousand pleasant memories of our long association.” COCOANUT OIL BUTTER. European factories each week produce about 16.000,000 pounds of artificial butter with cocoanut oil as the base. ARID LAND RECLAIMED. In fifteen States the United States reclamation service has retrieved 3,000,000 arid acres through Irrigation projects.

Leaps From Car * I* 1 EMELINE KWAKERNAAK. Grand Rapids, Mich., girl and student at Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, who was injured recently when she jumped from the auto of John D. Dodge, Detroit millionaire, after she and two companions had accepted Dodge’s Invitation to lei' him drive them home. Miss Kwakernaak is still in the hospital.

Succeeds Bosse r A. C. SALLEE. A. C. Sallee of Indianapolis became Democratic State chairman today upon the death of Benjamin Bosse. Mr. Sallee was vice chairman of the State committee and succeeds to the State chairmanship automatically. He also is Seventh District Democratic chairman. Mr. Sallee wilt continue as State chairman until the regular meeting of the committee, following tue primary election, when a chairman will be named. The new chairman headed the party in the State preceding the incumbency of Mr. Bosse. Mr. Sallee is in the advertising business. He always baa been an active party worker and for several years was closely associated with Thomas Taggart In party affairs.

SCHOOL BOARD WARNS AGAINST OPTION’SHARKS’ President Barry Declares Body Has No Money lo Toss Away. Beal estate dealers who attempt to exploit the needs of city by obtaining options on real estate adjoining school buildings where the purchase of additional property la being considered by the board of school commissioners, will receive little consideration at the bauds of the board. This was made plain by President Charles L. Barry at a special meeting of the board today, after board members had stated they had received numerous telephone calls from property owners asking If the board had authorized certain real estate dealers to obtain options ip r school property. In some Instances these options have been given. "I think it a serious matter any real estate dealers would attempt io v-Molt the needs of the school city for additional ground," Mr. Barry said. "The school city Is In need of every cent at Us disposal, the need for additional ground at some schools whore crowded conditions exist Is great, and 1 certainly believe the board should deal only with property owners in the purchase of property. I intend to hold to this course and to oppose the purchase of property from any option holders who are trying to profit from the needs of the schools.” OTHERS AGREE WITH HARRY. Other nn mhers of the board seemed to have the . .me Idea as President Barry. Publication of “The Bulletin," official publication of the board, either will be discontinued or the magazine will be conducted along entirely different lines next year. At present the paper Is published on private contract and contains a great amount of advertising matter. Superintendent E. U. Graff said he was in favor either of discontinuing Us publication or leaving its wholly controlled by the board and mnde more literary In character. In this connection a resolution was adopted forbidding the distribifiion of any advertising matter in the schools without the approval of tho board. Tho name of tho William Watson Woollen school was officially conferred on School No. 45, 2301 Park avenue, on petition of the January graduating class of tho school. Mr. Graff said there was practically a unanimous demand for this name among the patrons of the school. DIRECTOR’S LIST IS APPROVED. The list of sixty-eight persons submitted by W. A. Hacker, director of school attendance, to take the school enumeration beginning April 10 was approved. These positions will pay from |3 to $4 a day. The average earnings of each enumerator amount to about SSO. A request that tne schools of the city tako part In the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant, April 27 was received from the Grand Army of the Republic. Superintendent Graff explained the observation of the anniversary is to be nationwide and said the Indianapolis schools already have made arrangements to celebrate the day.

Wholesale Grocers to Assemble Here The annual convention of the Indiana Wholesale Groeers' Association will be held nt the Claypool Hotel April 19 and 20. The first session convenes at 2 o’clock, April 19. The annual banquet will be held that evening. Officers are Carl E. Banermelster, president, and Fred U. Pitcher, Secretary. Mexico May Soon Get Recognition WASIUNGTON, April 4.—Progress is still being made in the negotiations looking to recognition of Mexico, but It Is ns” yet Impossible to forecast a definite time when recognition will be extended, It was lenrned officially, at tho White House this afternoon. A HOME-MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy. Gray, streaked or faded hair is not Dnly unbecoming, but unnecessary. Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To half pint of water add 1 punce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put It up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. —Advertisement.

NEW DIRECTOR OF TRAINING AT CITY HOSPITAL Miss Josephine Mulville 4s Named to Succeed Miss Cowles. Appointment of (Miss Josephine Mulville as superintendent of the nurses’ training school at the city hospital was announced today by the board of public health. Miss Mulville, who comes from the city hospital of Framingham, Mass., where she is superintenfkpt of nurses, will fill the vacancy created when Miss Annette Cowles resigned March 5. Miss Mulville will report here In a few days. The now superintendent has had wide nursing experience. She Is a graduate of the Massachusetts General Hospital Training School. Before the war she served as superintendent of nurses at the city hospital of Holyoke, Mass., and the city hospital of Brooklyn, N. Y. She served as an Army nurse in France for twenty-two months. Returning to the United States she lectured on a chaufnuqua circuit for several months. While in the city Miss Mulville said she considered the outlook for the city training school to be hopeful, provided housing accommodations for student nurses are Improved so as to attract young women. The present condition is not attractive, board of health members say. They have been trying for several weeks to have the city council pass an ordinance authorizing a bond issue to construct a modern nurses’ home. Lacof such a home has cut enrollment of student nurses to the point where the board has had to hire trained nurses, which. If continued throughout the year will be ruinous to health department finances. It was said. Miss Mulville annchineed that she will retain the present force of supervising nurses and teachers.

MONEY IS NOJ SUCCESS GAUGE, AVERSBANKER Achievement Held More Important Than Piles of Gold. CHICAGO, April 4.—Success Is not to be reckoned jvholly In dollars and cents, John J. Mitchell, veteran banker, declared In an Interview recently. "Broadly speaking, the measure of a man’s success Is the proportion In which he has been of value to the world and h<s fellow men and women during his lifetime,’ said Mitchell, who is regarded ns a hlghlv-suecessful man. He la chairman of the board of directors of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank and the Merchants' Loan-Illinols Trust group of banks. Mitchell said that success "measured by the modern yardstick" is generally accepted to mean the amount of money or material wealth that a person accumnla:es during a 'ifetlme. Most of the articles he had read treated the subject of success from that viewpoint, he stated. "This is not remsrkable In view of the times we live In," Mr. Mitchell commented. "But I can see that the mere question of making money does not define success In the broadest sense. "Success to any man means the greatest achievement possible to him In the line of endpavor for which he Is best fitted to make money and should they choose that path they probably would meet only a very moderate degree of success, If any.” Mitchell said he would advise young men who might want advice on success to first study themselves and find out the line of work to which they aro the best fitted. Men succeed best In what they like most to do,” the banker continued. “Education. of course, is a big factor —In fact, one of the strongest foundations for success in life. 'Once the question of a young man’s life work is decided he should take up the work Itself and pursue Is perseverlngly from the begining. Superficial effort In any direction lg bound to meet with failure or at most mediocre success. Mitchell added that a man must bo logical “and have himself In hand at all times.” Also, he must have self-control, or he will not be able to control others. And. above all, he must not forget that to win success he must work—and work hard.

N Increase Yo j Weight to Norm el by . Taking TANLAC The World’* Greatest Tonic V FOR SKINJORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable.—Advertisement. Embarrassing Hairs Can be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the under-arms, neek and face by this quick, painless method: Mix Into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and In two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and It will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original package and mix fresh. —Advertisement. pSi W anel 5 § Bronchial g g Trouble jjj

7 ARE HELD IN . ALLEGED WHITE SLAVE ATTEMPT Girl, 16, Minister’s Daughter, Declares Captors Tried to Sell Her. CHICAGO, April 4. —Seven men and a woman are under arest here today In a plot to kidnap Martha J. Janicek, 16, daughter of an Oak Park minister. White slavery is believed to have been the motive of the abduction plot. The girl was leaving the office where she worked last Saturday evening when a young man accosted her and suggested an evening’s entertainment, she told the police. On his representation he would obtain an automobile to drive her home, she said, she accompanied him to an apartment on the West Side. There, the girl declares, she was held prisoner without food for two days. The men ,and the woman told her on Sunday night, Miss Janicek said, they had arranged to sell her to a roadhouse but, if she would get another girl for them, they would pay her a commission. She telephoned a girl friend,, who told Miss Janicek’s fallier and he told the police. A raid on the fiat, liberation of the girl and arrest of her alleged abductors followed.

‘Peace’ in Ireland Brings Death to 90 LONDON, April 4.—The total casualties in Belfast from Feb. 1, to March 26, were ninety killed and 201 wounded, Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill announced In tho House of Commons this afternoon. Os the victims, thirty-six dead and eighty-six wounded were Protestants and the remainder were Catholics. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland told Commons that the Irish provisional government at Dublin, is planning the strictest measures to prevent persons from carrying arms except in the performance of police or military duty. 67,000 Men Limit in Navy, Harding Hears \ —■ — WASHINGTON, April 4.—President Harding today was told by Representative Madder, Illinois, and Representative Keller, Michigan, of the House Appropriations Committee the maximum naval enlisted strength the House will vote Is 67,000 men. This is a reduction of 33,000 from the present strength.

Beemarfs VOL. 1 No. 27 The Great Gap o, [ didn*t know that Reggii stuttered so badly/* "He doesn’t stutter at all, but he premised his wife he would cut out swearing, and it leaves his conversation jull of holes ” —Judge, • • Just the place for Beemari’s where the swear words used to be! Besides its delightful taste, see how Beeman’s cools the mouth and moistens the throat. Good for digestion, too. • * * The original peptin gum—and Hill ihe most popular Beeman’s pepsin Chewing Gun i American CludU Cos. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. Tlnk Is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hulr and your youthful appearance within a few days. —Advertisement.

Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Famous Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. If so, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Cos., 619 Pyramid, Bldg., Marshall, Mich. -- —Advertisement

APRIL 4,1922.

CORNS 1 Lift Off with Fingers sS V J. JL VI V Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeatfne” oh an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement,

OUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If yon have a'“dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feelingsick headache —torpid liver —constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night Just to keep right. Try them, 15c and 30c. — Advertisement. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del.—“l was under the impression that my eldest daugh0' “i ter had some internal trouble as ever since the first time her sickness appeared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I alwaya take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself so I gave lit, to her and she has received great benefit from it. You can use this letter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me andfor my daughter. Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, Del. Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending theiVegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value. Mothers—daughters, whynot try ltl

if Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice 164 A Main street, Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that\ the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss is then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free Jrial. Even if your rupture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. f Free For Rupture W. S. Rice. Inc., 164 A (Main street, Adams, N. Y. You uiay send mo entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating for Rupture. Name .1..... Address! State .{ } —A dvertisement. TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters