Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1922 — Page 2

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COP BELIEVED HE WAS DOING DUTY, HE SAYS Suspended Patrolman Declares Visiting Movies Once Was Order. Four patrolmen, suspended for thirty days by the board of public safety on charges that they loafed In a motion picture show at Thirtieth and Illinois streets, thought they were performing their duty by visiting the show, declared Thomas Bledsoe, one of the four, in a statement today. Bledsoe said he never had orders not to enter picture shows and that Chief of Police Herman Rikhoff did not post an order prohibiting policemen from going into theaters until March 24, the day after the four were suspended. During the Jewett administration, W. H. Griffith, manager of the Garrick Theater at Illinois and Thirtieth streets, asked for police protection from boys v. ho were creating disturbances almost nightly, Bledsoe said. The theater Is operated with non-union labor and Griffith said he had received a threatening letter forom the union, acording to the policeman. Not taking into account the change of administration, the theater manager saiS he understood the orders to protect his place still was in effect and asked Bledsoe, Donald Bushong, Thomas Hopson and Daniel Foley, the other patrolmen, to drop Into the show when they were in tbe neighborhood and see bow things were running, Bledsoe said. “I do not deny I spent about forty-five minutes in the theater," said Bledsoe, "but I do deny I neglected my duty. When I went on the police force more than thirteen years ago I was told by the chief I was the servant of the taxpayers. Mr. Griffith is a taxpayer and I thought it my duty to respond to his J request for protection." Bledsoe said all of the policemen sue- ] pended have been on the force more than ten years and this is the first time they have been reprimanded by the board of safety. Judge Frank Lahr of Juvenile Court testified to Bledsoe's reliability as an officer before the board. Another patrolman, Patrick Lyons, was j suspended today, by Chief of Police Rikhoff. According to the chief. Lyons was found by Lieutenant Johnson and Sergeant Clifford Richter in a drunken condition in bed at the Red Onion roadhouse on Prospect street near the Belt railroad. He wag not supposed to be on duty at the time.

HAVE DESIRE TO COOPERATE, SAYS COUNCIL (Continued From Page One.) the council refused to pledge support to Mayor Shank’s improvement program, asserting that they wanted more time to study it. There the war started. It has !u various degrees of Intensity JrbM. At some meetings the council has 'voted" for administration measures without much objection, but at the Monday evening session practically everything department heads desired passed was voted down. Refusal of Councilman John E. Ring, to vote to suspend rules on an ordinance to correct a slight error In an ordinance passed two weeks before authorizing a bond issue to pay the city's share of improving three streets under the connecting link law; defeat of .a bill transferring $6,000 from one fund to another so as to provide money for the purchase of six automobiles for the engineering department and defeat of another transfer to make possible payment of a bill for new street signs inherited from the Jewett administration were examples of the council's mood. Administration leaders claim that what lies behind the council’s opposition Is a mystery to them. They say they have had streets patched, cinders put on alleys, appointments made and done other favors for the couneilmen in an effort to win their friendship, but that the situation has seemed to grow worse. Councilman King declared that he doubted “if you can get any member of the council to admit that he Is bucking the administration," and Mr. Bernd said the council Is not blindly, unreasonably opposed to anything the mayor wants. Both Mr. King and Mr. Bernd toave been leaders In defeating or holding up administration projects, other couneilmen say. Both Mr. Bernd and Mr. King said the administration can get any proper measure passed If it will take the trouble to come before the council and give full explanation. They said the administration bills were turned down Monday night because It was not felt that proper explanation had been given. "The mayor talks about us bucking him. said Mr. Bernd. "We're not trying to do that. We only want to be fully informed. The mayor talked about taking us Into his confidence, and he has had us Into hls office for meetings several times. But we've been holding meetings In the council chamber for three months now and he has not been up to a single meeting. It's a shame. If he thought anything of us he'd come up to see us once In a while. "We can't always follow the mayor's ideas, he changes them so often. If we tried to we wouldn't know where we were from one day to the next. He was going to buy Laurel Hall, then that piece of property at Alabama street. He was going to buy Golden Hill and a lot of other places. Where In the world would we be •? we bought all those places? Where is the money coming from? "They talk about economy and then they keep sending appropriation and transfer ordinances up to us until it looks like they're trying to spend everything In sight. “They want us to pass a bond issue of $650,000 for the city hospital additions They wanted to build a wing, a fine administration building and a nurses' home. Now they say they don't want the wing, but must have the administration building and the nurses' home. We're willing to build them a nurses' home, not so large as they want, but of the type that could be added to later, but we don't see the necessity of a fine admlnistratlon building. It would be Just a

BURBANK’S BETTER GARDEN TIPS CROSSING FLOWERS Article No. 12

By IXTIIEfI BURBANK, B orid s Greatest Scientific Agriculturist* Once a productive garden has been raised, many amateurs take keen delieht In attempting crossing experiments to obtain new varieties. Can the beginner do this? is a question often asked. With a little care and proper selection of experiments he can. For some this starts as mere "fun," only to later result In careful study and splendid results. The equipment of the layman who wishes to try crossing plants in bis own garden should be—a fine camel s hair brush and a magnifying glass Possibly the poppy is the best plant to select in beginning, though the petunia and gladiolus are also good. Select a flower of one pure color, such as white, yellow or red. Take your lirufi and, aided bv -our ni*. 0 ;,:4

Slain Army Officer

LIEUT. COL. PAIL W. BECK.

fine, expensive place for them to loaf in. "I think they could fix up the basement of one of the Burdsall units for a ward and take care of fifty more people r.nd build a good nurses' home for from $250,000 to $350,000. We haven't decided yet, though, just what we'll do about this.” Some administration leaders say they believe Councilman King Is an anti because of an assessment the board of works made against some property he owns several weeks ago. The assessment was on the resurfacing of Shelby street. Mr. King thought his charge was almost SIOO too high and with thirty-two others went to court. The board finally promised to lower It. Mr. King, however, said that he voted against administration measures because he could not see why they should be passed. "They are always '.'king about more money. We feel tha! 1 they don't watch their step they'll he out of money by October. They told us they were going to save money by not appointing more policemen and firemen and not making promotions when men went off the forces. But we see them going right ahead making appointments and promotions. "I'll say this, right here, I’m not going to vote any increase in the tax levy next year. We made our campaign on lower taxes and I am going to stick to that pledge if I don't stick to any thing else." The council on Monday night unanimously refused to pass an ordinance ordering an alley paved over remonstrance of property owners. Mr. King said that this was to be the permanent policy so Par as he Is concerned. "I don't propose to make myself a party to any big street paving program,” said the councilman, recalling that Mayor Shank has said he is going to try to improve every unpaved street and alley in the city. "I don't bel'eve the city should try to force through su-h a program because there Is scarcely a section of the city In which there are not property owners wh<> tare been out of work for a long time and are having a hard time to meet the bare demands of existence. Give the people a chance to work a while and get some trunay ahead before saddling them with ilg assessments.”

‘COME ACROSS!’ ORDERS NEGRO; VICTIM OBEYS (Continued From Page One.) found, but the Meridian street doer of the building was open. When William Whitlock, who rooms at 437 West Fifteenth street, went to bed be placed a purse containing $2.45 and a billfold containing s's under his pillow. When he awoke the money was gone, he told the police. When Henry Llllard, negro, 609 Charlotte street, reached home about midnight he found hls front door Jiroken open and a irut.k missing. Patrolmen Lee and Powers traced tracks to a vacant house at 614 Charlotte street, where they found the trunk which had been battered open. Llllard said S2O In cash had been taken. Richard Roach, 4H Plum street. Is in Jail on the charge of petit larceny as result of a family quarrel. According to Mrs. Roach, her husband stole her brother’s morning and left home. Later he returned and threatened personal violence to her, she said, so she called the police. The th. t of a raincoat, gloves and umbrella were reported by Jacob Gold farb ill 1 est Raymond street, from 426 -<tate L'*e Building. A thtef broke into the locker of an automobile of J. E. Barney, salesman for Diiling & Cos., and stole seven boxes of randy. Barney reported. .Chicken thieves now are operating In -utomobiles, according to the story told the police by Thomas A. Segan. 3315 North Illinois street. Segan said he heard a noise in his yard and arrived Just in time to see two men drive off in a sedan with forty of his best chickens, valued at S6O. Even the city court is not safe from the operations of sneak thieves. Ella Shearer, 924 Arbor avenue, reported to the police while she was in the courtroom someone stole her purse containing a small amount of money. Jackson Tolliver, negro, 336 North Capitol avenue, who Is said to have been special waiter at the table of Henry W. Lawrence, manager of the Claypool Hotel, was arrested on a charge of grand ►larceny. Tolliver, It is said, added extra meals to Mr. Lawrence’s checks. Detectives say he admitted getting about $169. Glenn Bobbitt, 19, of French Lick, was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Bobbitt, according to the police, obtained money from residents of French Lick by telegraphing them for money under the names of some relative of the person whom he was attempting to defraud.

glass, carefully remove pollen from Hie flower. Note that it sticks to the brush bairs. Now select a flower of different shade and, again using the brush, transfer the pollen to the second bloom. Next mark carefully with a string or cloth the flower used In the experiment so that there will be no mistake when the seed is collected. Sometimes a small paper sack, such as can be gotten at any grocery, is placed over the plant to prevent seed loss. After the flower has seeded carefully save the seed and replant. B atch the result! It may surprise you. Os course, for sure results, selection of the best plants from each variety for seeds is of more importance in obtaining the “perfect garden,’’ but crossing the varieties is Interesting, and, like the prospector for gold, gives new zest to U.c * plot. j

VALUATION OF TELEPHONE CO. MILLION MOKE Tax Board Fixes Added Values of Bell Properties. The valuation of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company for purposes of takation was fired at $19,702,600, an increase of nearly $1,000,090 over the valuation fixed in 1921, by the State board of tax commissioner today. The valuation does r.ot include property of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company used by the Indiana Bell Company under lease nor is local real estate figured in the valuation. The Indiana Bell Telephone Company has telephone lines In most of the State. The valuation of the counties company in 1921 was $18,882,158. Allen V. Buskirk, tax attorney for the telephone company, presented figures to the board of tax commissioners showing that the company had been losing money and seeking a reduced valuation. For every dollar of revenue received by the company 7.26 cents goes In payment of taxes, figures indicated. The company has paid $503,776.71 in taxes this year, according to the company’s report, not Including the franchise tax or the company's stock tax, which would Increase the figure. Figures brought mut by the company Indicated that Its total expenses In the year ending Dec. 31, 1921, were greater than the total income. According to figures of the company the total expenses for 1921 were $8,027,504.92, while the income was $6,036,499.20. The tax hoard is not influenced by the financial condition of a utilities company in making a valuation. John G. Brown, chairman of the board, said, but Is Interested merely In the amount j and value of the property owned. The State tax board fixes values for utility corporations operating throughout the State for the protection of other taxpayers, according to the theory of the tax law as well as to protect the companies. In some places public utlll- ! ties might have unjust tax burdens placed upon them while In others, where Influence might be brought to bear, they might escape paying what they should Justly pay. Other telephone company valuations arrived at were: Citizens Telephone Company of Columbus. $122,470. Consolidated Telephone Company of Danville, $124,485. Cooperative Telephone Company, Albany. $33,245. Converse Consolidated Telephone Company. $33,280. Citizens Telephone Company. $46,284. Marriage Licenses William F Engelking, 1430 S. Talbott 28 Gertrude Kinnaman, 153 W. McCarty 18 William Jones. 2150 Fountain st 50 Mattie Bonner, 2452 North Oxford st... 48 Julius A. Mattiello, Ft. Beni. Harrison 23 Margaret L. Hall, Ft BenJ. Harrison 19 Theodore R. Neese, 4021 Wlnthrop st. 42 Fannie Bayer. 4021 Wlnthrop st 41 j Fred W. i’iper, Terre Haute, Ind 30 | Churlotte M. Boze. 12 West North st... 20 j Births Lisle and Leila Wishart, 412 North Ful- j ton. boy. | Henry /and Edna Buckhlester, 1137 j Giinber] boy, Harry and Dorothy Spivey, 710 North Emerson, girl. William and Grace Golden, 1130 Sinclair, girl. John and Amanda Given, 335 West Seventeenth, boy. William and Jannie Stubbs, 2136 Boulevard place, girl. Buford and Luavenla Ewing, 97? Colton. girl. William and Anna Love, 525 East Ohio, girl. Ernest and Lola Sturm, 3032 East Michigan, girl. Walter and Ruth Krorae, 1604 Woodlawn, girl. Lee and Margaret Boughton, 2519 North j New Jersey, boy. James and Melva Toung, 4821 Carrol- j ton, girl. George and Sarah Watson, 2533 North j Delaware, boy. Hunter and Julia Stone, 345 West Thirty-Fourth, boy. Wallace and Ethel Barnett, Methodist Hospital, boy. Harrison and Bessie Rasdall, 1540 Holiday, girl. Leslie and Lillian Carr, city hospital, boy. Ernest and Mildred Bennett, 509 Tecumseh, girl. Thomas and Georgia Dodson, 874 Talbott, boy. Robert and Julia Wurster, 834 North Beville, girl. Herman an dMargaret Sehelgest, 1636 Spruce, icy. Harry and Helen Oliver, 734 Prospect, girl. Ralph and Clarabelle Anderson, Long Hospital, boy. Oscar nnd Sarah Davis, 1101% North Illinois, girl. Clifford and Ruth Alderman, city hospital, boy. Jerry and Ada Stine, 3437 North Illinois. girl. John and Margaret Mills, 728 Grove, boy. Maxle and Florence Mills, 1023 Columbia, twin girls. Deaths

Flora Ferguson, 47, 214 Wisconsin, ca rclnoma. Owen Weber, 32, Deaconess Hospital, septicaemia. John Hughes, 54, Deaconess Hospital, chronic nephritis. Alice Kimt.le, 57, 832 Tthon, chronic pancreatitis. Sophia A. Hall, 38, 1014 Union, abscess of lungs. Louisa Fminelman, 52, 1003 South Randolph, carcinoma. Richard Odell Spray, 3,228 Vi Smith, meningitis. Katherine O'Hara, 62. 2449 North Pennsylvania, diabetes mcllltug. Leopold Haymannn, 71, ~I2S Central, cirrohosis of liver. Eva Clark, 66, 1305 Cornell, acute myocarditis. Nancy Torter, 87, 1224 Cornell, hypostatic pneumonia. Jasper M. Gordon, 61, 108 South Hancock, chronic interstitial nephritis. Climax Passes in Arbuckle’s Trial RAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—With the climax of the Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter trial reached yesterday when Arbuckle himself testified, the trial sank back into rather dull routine today. The defense was expected to close quickly while the memory of Arbuekle's well told story still remained fresh in the minds of the Jurors. The State, it was expected, would have considerable rebuttal evidence designed to refute testimony that Virginia Itappe died from a chronic ailment and not as a resfult of Arbuekle’s acts, as alleged. NEGRO ON TRIAL*. The trial for murder in the case of George Looper, negro, was commenced today in Criminal Court. The entire morning was devoted to impanelling a jury. It is alleged that Looper killed Henry Patton, also a negro, at whose home at 703 Thirteenth street Loopclived, as the result of an argument over room rent.

march soon I V i '*‘**

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Veiled Prophets to Have Blue as Guest The first of r series of weekly luncheons to be held at the Claypool Hotel every j Friday will be held tomorrow by Sahara I Grotto, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. Monte Blue, motion picture actor, and Thomas Garvin, local attorney, will be the principal speakers. A vaudeville act also will be on the program. ASKS SUPPORT FOR AERO CLUB FLYING FIELD The plan of the Aero Club of Indianapolis to establish a flying field near ! the city for the use of Its members, and j for the convenience of other persons and I corporations operating airplanes, today I received the hearty endorsement of John | B. Reynolds, general secretary of the In- | diauupolis Chamber of Commerce. "The central location of Indianapolis, | its availability as a landing place on | direct trans-continental air routes, and the extent of the local automobile Industry, which Is already closely allied with the manufacture of airplanes, makes ! it highly desirable that the Aero Club ' have an official flying field,” according ! to Mr. Reynolds, who was formerly an i officer In the Army Air Service and now holds a reserve rank of lieutenant colonel. ! in urging Indianapolis business men to support tbe project of the Aero Club of Indianapolis to locate a field near the city Mr. Reynolds said. "The selection of Indianapolis as a junction point on two transcontinental lines now under organization indicates tha( thi> exceptional position of the city is already recognized and local business necessity which demands an adequate aviation field for Indianapolis is at least equal in lmportanaee with the value of having such a field as a stopping point for long ditsance air carriers. "The Aero Club not only offers many membership advantages to flyers and j those who wish to learn to fly, but also j to a great number of people representing the manufacturing and the merchandising Interests of the city, and particularly to persons interested in a hundred or more associated specialties such as photography, map making and radio. "Through the support of this club, Indianapolis business men will make available facilities for the use of anew but effective method of promoting their business Interests and will contribute to the establishment of Indianapolis as an aviation center of the importance which Its geographical location and its industrial and commercial activity warrants. "The Aero Club offers those who can qualify an opportunity to become members of the 464th Pursuit Squadron, a reserve corps organization that can only be called Into active service by an act of Congress declaring war. This squadron Is equipped with six planes, two hangars, Army field, fuel, spare parts and clothing and gives Its members an opportunity to come Into actual contact with airplanes, their design, motor construction and upkeep." Aero club plans call for the lease and malntnnenoe of a field on a paved road ; only a short drive from the center of tbe city. The club will make no profit on the service offered the chib members j at the field, but the expense will be prorated among Its members and others keeping airplanes at tbe field. This bousing and landing field accommodation It is estimated will cost for each plane about the same ns the ngrage storage and delivery service for an automobile. At present the Aero Club Is holding lectures every Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce building for the benefit of ill persons Interested In aviation. The organization also Is making efforts to bring to Indianapolis branch sales offlc's of airplane factories, flying schools and :rsnslt companies.

BROWNE CLAIMS BIG INTERESTS CAUSED STRIKE (Continued From rage One.) the super corporation: J. P. Morgan * Cos., First National Bank of New York, Equitable Trust Company, Guaranty Trust Company, Equitable Life Insurance Association of the United States. Mutual I.lfe Insurance Company of New York, Mechanics and Metals National Bank, National City Bank. National Surety Company, New York Trust Company, Chase National Bank, United States Steel Company and the American Surety Com. puny. ILLINOIS OPERATORS CHICAGO, April 6.—lllinois coal mine owners met here today to consider the Invitation to meet with the mine union heads April 10 to discuss a strike settlement. It was practically certain that the Invitation would be declined. The Illinois mine owners were In communication with the Indiana operators shortly after receiving the Invitation. TROOPERS CHARGE PARADE OF MINERS BROWNSVILLE. Pa., April 6. The first report of trouble in the natlon-wido coal strike was made herfc today. Twelve mounted troopers charged into a parade of 8,000 striking miners late Wednesday, at Masontown, fifteen miles from here and dispersed them. Tlvjrty of the miners were reported to have been Injured as the horses swept Into their ranks.

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THRONG HEARS LOCAL SPEECH BY BEVERIDGE Mass Meeting Address Is Initial Appearance in Marion County. Enfranchisement of American women v s i.c of tut* most important steps ■ ever taken in the evolution of human liberty, Albert J. Beveridge told a mass meeting of Republican women at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon. The speech was Mr. Beveridge's first political address in Marion County since he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of United States Senator. Mr. Beveridge expressed the utmost confidence that the influence of women In politics would be for the betterment of conditions in this country, and pointed out that even before they received the ballot it was their influence which made possible the enactment of the child labor law and other legislation of a humanitarian nature. Turning his attention to econmlc conditions. the speaker said that prosperity never will return until railroad rates are lowered and taxation problems satisfactorily worked out. He was unsparing in hls denunciation of the interstate commerce commission and termed it a "most absurd contraption.’’ One of the few direct references to j Senator Harry S. New was made In dis- j cussing the railroad situation. “In this very campaign,” he said, "paid agents have been sent to and literature distributed among workingmen, especially railway employes,*to induce them to vote against me, because I stand for the restoration of economic law; whereas the special class of voters Is told, my opponent has taken no stand on this vital subject and those who receive temporary benefit from unnatural conditions, to the injury of the people as a whole, will not see these conditions changed If my opponent is chosen. He took a stand against American par- j tlclpatlon In foreign affairs, and in- j sisted that the pecularitles of American life and American development are such that the minute this country becomes so involved our population divides along racial lines.

BOTTLES AND UNIFORMS IN DAY’S PARTY (Contlnned From Fage One.) urday,” Day announced, over-ruling the wishes of his counsel. Judge Day, millionaire Oklahoma oil man and politician, and Mrs. Day will tell at the coroner's Inquest their story of the killing of Lieut. Col, Paul Ward Beck, Post flying field commandant. Threat ly County Attorn Forrest Hughes that unless the I>a.. stifled, murder charges would be flle.l, caused the couple to decide to teil how Day shot and killed Beck when he found the Army officer attacking Mrs. Day. Marlou Pruitt, attorney for the Days, said he had advised them to make a sworn statement of the tragedy wherein Day Invoked the "code of Oklahoma," ! that h man's home Is inviloate, and shot Beck when he alleged the Army officer had attempted Mrs. Day's honor. "I wanted to save them the humiliation of appearing before the coroner's Jury and satisfying morbid curiosity," Pruitt said. "But developments now make It neces- ; sary that they testify publicly." Formal charges against Day will be j held up pending outcome of the coroners j Inquest Saturday, Attorney Hughes announced. “1 cannot say whether the verdict of the coroner's Jury Saturday will be taken as final," Hughes said. “I may or may not file charges if the Jury holds Day blameiqss for the shooting—that he was Justified in shooting to avenge Insult snd improper proposals by Beck to hls wife.”

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Burial Tomorrow CLEATIS LA VERNE COPENHAYER. The funeral of Cleatis La Verne Copenhaver, 18, charter member of the order of De Molay In Indianapolis, who died at hls home, 2735 Station street, at 1 o’clock yesterday morning, will be held at home at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be 'ln Crown Hill Cemetery. Copenhaver was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Copenhaver. He is a graduate of Technical High School, and for three years was secretary of the young men's class of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Surviving besides the parents, Is a sister, Miss Vera Copenhaver. TO EASE LOAD UPON NATIONS OFSADWORLD (Contlnned From Page One.) dlste effect upon the unemployment situation In the United States. 3. Each nation is to put its books in order and balance its budgets; this will give the United States an accurate indication of each country's financial standing. 4. The French will introduce the question of interallied debts and the discussion Is certain to lead around to the question of Europe’s debt to America. 5. Recognition of Russia Is to be tbe crux of the conference. The United States, having surrendered the Initiative, will be vitally effected by the stand taken by the allies toward the soviet government. If trade is to be resumed (and cable dispatches from every country indicate thU will be the one dertsive outcome of the conference) the decision will affect American business men and working men alike. LLOYD GEORGE CENTRAL FIGURE. As far as diplomatic Initiative Is concerned, Britain will probably play at Genoa the role filled by the United States at the Washington arms conference. Premier Lloyd George will be the central figure at the parley. The conference was hls Idea and he pulled down one French ministry, and bodly risked his own to put the idea across. Paly, of course. Is host, but she was permitted to stage the conference through one of those secret diplomatic "give and take” arrangements in which Lloyd George Is adept. The Italian government felt It would materially strengthen ; Italy’s prestige as an European power to have the most imposing European con- ! ference of the century held within her boundaries.—-Copyright, 1922, by United Press.

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POSTERS CALL FOR HELP FROM HOUSEHOLDERS Clean-up Campaign Boosted by Car Cards and Picture of Mayor Shank. Large posters bearing the urgent appeal "Let’s Clean 'Er Up—and Make Indianapolis Safe, Sane and Sanitary," are being distributed throughout the city, for display In retail store windows and other places. The campaign, sponsored by the fire prevention r< mralttee of the Chamber of Commerce and city departments, is also being given wide publicity by a city street car whose sides are covered with large signs bearing the slogan of the clean-up drive This car is covering the city. A motion picture, showing Mayor Shank opening the eampalgn by sweeping off the steps of tbe Monument, will be shown at the Circle Theater late this week or early next week. Trains of ash wagons have covered more than thirty square miles of the city in collecting trash as a part of the city's participation In the drive, and the entire city will be cleared of collected rubbish before the close of the campaign. April 22. Tomorrow Fire Chief J. J. O'Brien will meet with captains and lieutenants of the fire department to give them instructions as to the Inspection to follow the cleanup work. City Plans to Buy More Park Property Plans to acquire the property north of Thirtieth street between White River and the canal for addition to Riverside Park and to eliminate part of the amusement park operated by the Riverside Amusement Company were expected to be abandoned by the board of park commissioners this afternoon.

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i CaJ-o-dtle positively Cives quick relief | { and lasting results. It penetrates the j | pores and remove* the cause. (Piasters t j in each package for Stubborn Corns) J

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"Sure enough, they're disappearing!" Thig Is the short, sweet story that has been told, and is being told today and every day in the lookingglasses of thousands of men and women everywhere. It is the story of happiness once more at the disappearance of pimples, blotches, blackheads, acne, stubborn eczema, rash and tetter, from the use of Joyful, powerful S. S. S. It is based on scientific facts which have been proved. 8. S. 8. is not a fad nor a theory. 8. S. 8. is a working factl Tou can prove It Thousands have proved It 8. 8, 8. driree out of the blood impurities that result Irt skin eruptions, and your pimples quit coming, your blackheads glvo up, bolls Sender, eczema stops, blotches got Vs only part of the story. Tour 0 nraddlness nl-'p'-iears, t akiu looks ruiuior, Ups

APRIL 6,1922.

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MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recovered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland.—“ For several months I suffered with severe ■ |j||Hmmiimijj backacheand gentake Lydia E. - v Pinkham’s Vegvery good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me.” Rose Waidner, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often exEressed in letters recommending ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i3 a medicine made from medicinal roots and herb3, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, 1 and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it? —Advertisement. Read This About

If you are ruptured and want quick relief from the daily torment and distress the best thing you can do is to get a bottle of a prescription known as Moone's Emerald Oil from your druggist and apply a few drops nightly. . Relief comes the very next day and in a few days all soreness disappears and the swelling is reduced. Moone's Emerald Oil is so powerfully penetrating that many who use it assert that it strengthens the lower abdominal muscle* so that the rupture is held more securely. I'lease understand that it will not cure rupture, but it will give blessed relief which is worth much to those who suffer. Moone's Emerald Oil is the remedy that has proven so successful in reducing varicose veins and swollen glands. The price is $1.15 at druggists or you can get it by mail, charges paid, from International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y.-4. Advertisement.

eyes clearer, —simply because 3. 8. S, drives out blood impurities that cause these conditions. S. 8. S. is known as a blood-cell builder. When your bloodcells Increase, a wonderful improvement results all through the body. Your weight Is built up tc normaL Your face rounds out, your cheeks fill out, you have fewer wrinkles and this makes you look younger of course, your limbs develop with their lines of beauty. And it’s all worth while. It means happiness, progress, success to thousands of men and women. The best part of it is that it is all up to you, and to you alone. It la for you to act. Start on S. S. S. today, and know that you are getting rid of ycqg skin eruptions tn & sclanUflp. cmftj mon-sense way. 8. S. B. w sold as e* drug stor~ tn two si-os. The lafigaf? gist —v ; — .in accaoiaicaL