Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1922 — Page 2

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GERMANY AND RUSSIA MAKE TRADE TREATY Diplomatic Relations to Be Resumed at Once. AN ALLIANCE SEEN Delegates at Genoa Surprised by Action. LONDON, April 17/—An economic treaty, providing for a mutual “most favored nation" policy, was signed near Genoa by representatives of r.uss.a and Germany, according to a dipatc'-i front the Genoa correspondent of La Presna Buenos Aires, today. Tchltcberin and Uathenau signed the agreement, according to the correspondent Diplomatic relations w,*. be resumed immediately, under the treaty, it is said. The news of the treaty had the effect of a bombshell on the allied delegates to the economic conference. No comment could be obtained, officials desiring to confer among themselves before giving their views as to the probable effect of the treaty. The treaty 19 regarded here ass possible basis for a German-Russian alliance. The terms of the treaty showed that Germany and Russia hare, between themselves, agreed upon* many of the very points on which the main conference is split. Respective war claims of the two countries are cancelled. Russia waives any claims lo German reparations, while the Germans cancel their claims for losses through Soviet nationalization of Germany's property or that of German citizens seized in Russia. A danse in treaty provides that this cancellation is conditional upon Russia's refusal to compensate any other countries. Allied delegates declared the Importance of the Russo-German agreement plans for which were laid In Berlin when Tchttcherin passed through on his way to Genoa, could not be over emphasized. It meant that Russia, at Genoa, now has the open backing of Germany, in much for which she stands, and that if the soviet delegation leaves summarily. it can still count upon relations with Germany for commerce with the outside world. Existing treaties snch as that of Brest-I.ltovak when the Bolshevist* surrendered on condition of no further aggression by Germany are superceded by the present agreement.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN FATALLY HURT IN WRECK Harvey Watts, Fireman, Injured When Train Is Ditched by Washout. DANVILLE, 111., April 17.—Two men were Injured, one perhaps fatallly, when a Big Four mail and express train running from Indianapolis to Peoria, was wrecked near Fosterfl Ind., early today. A washout caused the wreck. Ilarvey Watts of Indianapolis, fireman on the train, was fatally hurt and William Auton of Frbana, 111., the engineer, was seriously injured. Traffic on the road will be blocked for several hours. Harvey Watts, the fireman of the wrecked train. Is a roomer at 1404 West Washington street. NEW DELAY IN , GOV. SMALL CASE Suggestions Intended to Shorten Time for Hearing. WAUKEGAN. 111., April 17.—New delay of the trial of Len Small, Governor of Illlntds, charged with conspiracy to embezzle, appeared probable today when the dei'ens? offered a number of suggestions, which, it was claimed, will materially shorten the time require! for presentation of evidence. The suggestions offered by the Small lawyers will be given cons.deration, it was said authoritatively, and it was thought one week's delay will result putting the date of the trial over until next Monday. Delay would be acceptable to the defense In view of the State Republican ’ convention to be held In Springfield on Friday. Opposing attorneys representing factions In the party desire to attend the convention. - Governor Small, accompanied by his son Leslie, arrived !n Waukegan from Kankakee. C. C. Leforgee of Locatur was with him.

25 MILLIONS , OF PIKE EGGS Hatch to Be Placed in Streams of Indiana Next Summer. Twenty-five million wall-eyed pike eggs are to be incubated in' State hatcheries and the hatch herefrom planted in Hoosier public waters next summer, it Is announced by George N. Mannfeld. State superintendent of fisheries and game. These eggs were purchased from Michigan commerch 1 fisheries. Fifty quarts of 775,000 eggs to the quart will come to the State hatchery at Riverside Park. Tie other 100 quarts will be sent to the -tate hatchery at TriLakes in Whitley County. \ According to State conservation officials it is possible to propagate approximately 60 per cent of the eggs. Last year the department propagated and planted in Hoosier waters ten million wall-eyes from eggs also obtained In Michigan. Boris Bakhmeteff Defends Semenoff WASHINGTON, April 17—Within a few hours after the State Department had confirmed bis right to the title of "Russian Ambassador,” today Boris Bakhmeteff came to the defense of Gen. Gregory Semenoff. now in a New York Jail on civil charges while efforts are being made to hold him for the murder of American soldiers. “ “General Semenoff Is not responsible for the deaths'of American soldiers," Bakhmeteff said. “In the chaotic conditions which prevailed In Siberia he could not prevent It.” MBS. O. L. STIVERS DEAD. LIBERTY, Ind.. April 17.—Mrs. Orion L. Stivers, wife of Lite e'itor of the Liberty Herald, is dene, after a long Illness. The funeral takes place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stivers was formerly a school teacher and until h-r " t 11!n lira iiVlub work.

MAKING IT SNAPPY IS THING GATLING GUN CLUB DOES NOTHING ELSE BUT

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SOLDIERS IN HOLD-UP ROLE TOGET BOOZE Searched All Passersby in Hopes of Finding Bootlegger. Twenty nine violator* of the liquor laws and three soldiers with an earnest desire for liquor were arrested by police during the week-end. Ten of this number were charged with violating the prohibition law and nineteen were charged with Intoxication. Ivan Morales. I.alo Valanzalla and Charles B. Denny, all soldiers from Ft. Harrison, conceived the idea of haunting a reputed bootlegger's "hang out" and holding up all comers, with the hope a bootlegger starting out for bis night's work would fall under their hand. The men stopped several persons in the vicinity of West and Wabash streets without success. Whet, they stopped Roy Zike, 704 West New York street, ail j hopes of a coveted bottie died and real visions of the city prison loomed before them. Morales stuck a revolver In Ztke's face and demanded that he submit to a search. Zike took the revolver away from Morales and threw it over a fence. He summoned a policeman and the three soldiers were placed under arrest, charged with assault and battery and p.ofanity. Valanzaila also Is charged with petit larceny. Those arrested on "tiger" charge, were: Harry Curry, 5945 Rawles avenue; Francis Rodgers, 58(2) Dewey street; Fred Hold. Maywood; I.ouis De Langlade, 1923 North Denny street; William Lockett, 1142 Blaine street; Sherman Howard, negro. 641 Meikel street; Louis Bennet, 845 West Eleventh street; James Beardsdel. negro, 1302Uj North Senate avenue; Ruth Nemos, 2227 Northwestern avenue, and Kate Brock, negross. Exposition to Have Ninety Displays Officers of the Indiana H.wlth Exposition have announced that ninety organizations. departments and institutions have already arranged for educational display space in the exposition, which Is to le held at the State fairground. May 19-27. 1 Marriage Licenses Virgil C. Hoagland, 52 s Parker nve... 2".! Dorothy Lambert, 532 Parker ave 'lO George C. Mettert. Seymour, Ind 22 Madge A. Kelley, 1012 South West st... 20 Kelly It. Myers, Springfield, Ohio 21 Edna L. Brooks. 1724 Prospect st 20 Births George and Stella Colquett, S-10 Camp, girl. Joseph and Rachel Conn, 836 Camp, boy. Charles and Helen Spurling, 444% West Fourteenth, girl. Frank and Helen Burris, 842 Wyoming, girl. Kenneth and Opal Parr, 641" College, girl. Robert and Irma Campbell. 526 North La Salle, boy. Samuel and Bertha Abrams. Methodist Hospital, boy. Frederick and Nina Brinkman, Methodist Hospital, girl. Lee and Helen Boles, 1518 Asbury, boy. Edgar and Gladys Jameson. 363 West, Cora, girl. Marion and Ruth Kolyer, 937 Tuxedo,* boy. Albert and Christine Julian, 2601 North Olney. girl. George and Fe Rose Zegyer, 3009 Grace-j land, boy. Robert and Marie Spencer, 935 Fayette, 1 boy. Thomas and Anna Kingslev, 1241 South Sheffield, girl. Pc ill and Gladys Wright, 2516 East Eighteenth, b >y. Milliard and Myrtle Crail, 3715 East Thirty-Fourth, girl. William and Tillie Lyttle, 713 Indiana, boy. Maynard and Katherine Monroe, 1601 Dawson, boy. Dallas and Emma Green, 423 East Louisiana, girl. Arthur and Jessie Monday, 1546 Palmer, girl. Deaths John Brownlee. 66, 545 North Jefferson. cirrhosis of liver. Surllda Smith, 69. 1217 Yandes, acute parenchymatous nephritis. . William Carter Whitehead, 83, 23 The Ballard, chronic myocarditis. Edna lioagon. , Long Hospital, chronic appendicitis. Edward M. Overstreet, 58, Central Indiana Hospital, paresis. Carrie Foster, 69. 520 East Vermont, acute cardiac dilatation. John James Kirnbro, 68, 1863 Montcalm. cerehral hemorrhage. Juanita Gall Kennan, 25, St. Vincent Hospital, uremia. Harris A. Whitmore. 41. Deaconess Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Minerva Jane Segner, 83, 915 Parker, cerebral hemorrhage. Isabelle Cox, 5 months, 2842 North Dearborn, broncho pneumonia. Inez L. Titsworth 22, 721 Lord, hypostatic pneumonia. Benjamin C. Rubusn. 46, Methodist Hospital, acute nephritis. Venera B. Fainer, 77, 314 Downey, cerebral hemorrhage. Lewis Eicke, 51, 1948 Columbia, pulmonary tuberculosis. Elmer E. I.athrop, 51, city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Frances Ingalls. 75, 2324 North Capitol, hypostatic pneumonia. Lloyd E. Winzenread, 11 months, 1928 East Maryland, lobar pneumonia. Louise K. Wischmeiei, 37, 120 North Oriental, general peritonitis. I.aura Ann McCracken, 67, 1725 Ruckle, carcinoma. William Goforth, 23, 600 Wilmington, pneumonia. -- John D. Sul'lvan. 75, 908 South West, lobar pneumonia. Helen Gillespie, 21. 50 South La Salle, acute dilation 1 of heart. Mary Stoktfs, 76, 535 Vinton, broncho pneumonia, i Edward Sojlinger, 53, city hospital, retrophn -m!gp;/l abscess. , * / Owens, 6 hours. Long ifos-J pita! i!. r. • la! i.ettorrbage.

One of the liveliest of the snappy uniformed organizations of Murat Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is known as the Gun Club, which Is pictured above in full panoply together with Its drum and bugle corps and its saxaphone Sextette. 1 The Gun Club of Murat Is famous for Its zetunve drills and the drum and bugle corps serves to add zip to the foot work of the other boys. The saxaphone sextette Is right noxv on the verge of outBr.iwning the famous Brown brothers themselves and no appearance of the Arabic hordes of Murat Temple Is complete without their enchanting music. These are a part of the boosters back of the "F. O. Xl.’ entertainment to be

CATHEDRAL HIGH MASS FOR EASTER Lesson of the Risen Christ Conveyed by the Rev. Mr. O’Hara. Pontificial lUah ' Mass was said by Bishop Joseph Chartrand of SS. Peter and Pnul Cathedral on Easter Sunday morning. The Rev Edward Russell was deason of the mass; the Rev. L. Durbin was sub deason : Dr. James Ryan and the Rev. Maurice C*' - "enner vo-„ assistants; Father Ritter ind Father L. O Connor were masters of ceremonies; Father O'Rourke was arch-priest and the Rev. John O'Hara o,’ Notre Dame University of Sout hßend, assistant arch-priest. The Easter seraim was delivered by the Rev. Mr. OTlara xvho said in parfx “ ‘lf Christ be not risen, then is our faith vain.’ In-these simple words, Sr. Paul expressed the importance of the fact of the resurrection. It is important beta use It is the highest proof of the divinity of Christ and if Christ is not God, then our faith is vain, Christianity is foolishness and Christian sacrifice and Christian life a delusion and a snare. If <7irist be not risen then He was the world's greatest Imposter and the world’s greatest fool; the blood of millions of martyrs was shed In vain and many more of Christian souls have lived empty deluded lives of sacrifice when they could have sought happiness In physical pleasure. If Christ be not risen Christian mo.-alltj is a hypocritical, senseless furse. WHY BREACH OF CHRIST’S DIVINITY? "But why preach to a faithful congregation about the divinity of Christ when we all take it for granted? Thank God, we have thi gift of faith. We believe without question and we take for granted the necessary consequences of the divinity of Christ. But we arv living in an age of unbelief and misbelief ami some of the consequences of this unbelief ae so cleverly presented by naturalistic philosophers that they may sometimes deceive even the elect.” The Rev. Mr. O'Hara continued: “The day of the old-time religious controversy

has passed. Dogma has bean pushed so fur into tha background that union services are held everywhere outside the Catholic Church and preachers studiously avoid any reference to a specific dogma that would arouse antagonism on tho part of a dissenter. A broad tolerance' has resulted in tho suppression of dog- i mafic belief and the dangerous motto of ! religious indifference is, "It makes no difference what you believe as long as you do what's right,’ as if one could | know what Js right without a basis of i belief in God and in an eternity of Toward punishment. DEVIL. TI'RNS TO MATERIALISM, ‘‘There never was a force, moral, material, Intellectual, that tho devil had not tried to convert to his own use for the j destruction of souls, and we do not have j to look far today to see how devilish Ingenuity has turned the materials of j civilization to his purpose. Literature, i art, music, the drama, the great forces which have served to present the ideal j and enable aspirations, have degenerated j into dangerous tools of tho powers of darkness. With a single exception the popular novels of the past few years j have been a riot of sensuality, gross- j ness, naturalism and hatred of Chris- j tianity. Music and are have borrowed the sensual appeals of the African sav- j age and the South Sea Islanders. “The drama presents four or five no- | tabie exceptions to the universal charge j of degrading indecency. “It has more j exceptions than the novel because there j j Is still enough public decency left for I people who read novels on the sly to re- | fuse to be seen publically, listening to j the same filth from the stage.” Continue Legion Members The drive for new members and information as to desires of ex-service men ' for a bonus and compensation will be ; continued by the American Legion in In- j | dlana. Incomplete returns Received by j Department Adjutant Frank H. Henley show that 6,000 new members were enrolled and many new claims for com- j ; pensatlon uncovered in the last two weeks. Many posts have not finished can- | sslng the territory assigned to them. A i final report on the drive to national head- , quarter? must await complete data from ! j the posts. Jap Rum Smugglers Wounded in Fight PORTLAND, Ore., April IT.—ln a pi'ched battle between three members of the Japanese crew of the steamer Kaiau i 'laru and the three deputy sheriffs at St.! Helens. Ore., today. Shimatani. englnscr of the vessel j was shot and perhaps fatally woundod and a second Japaness was less seriously wounded, according to : a report seijt authorities here. The three j Japanese ark said to have been attemptjhjg’ so smussflc whisky ashore.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

given at Murat Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. “F. O. B.” means "Frisco or Bust” as it also means "Famous Oriental Bazaar” —all of which means a real Shrlue minstrel show and Oriental bazaar will be presented to the public. The "Frisco" part of, it means the shekels thus collected will be used In defraying the expense of the Arabic hosts of Murat, the band, the patrol and the Chanters, together with the Gam Club when they accompany John E. Milnor, illustrious potentate of Murat, on the pilgrimage across the gn-at North American desert to San Francisco In June. "This Is one of the biggest advertising stunts Indianapolis pulls off annually/’ declared Harry Fell, captain of the Gun

Ask That Sugar Losses Be Repaid WASHINGTON, April 17.—Sugar importers, who acted as Government agents for Importation of sugar from the Argentine to relieve th 1920 shortage In the United States, today asked the House Agriculture Committee to sanction a resolution authorizing the President to direct the sugar equalizing board to adjust their losses. The committee voted 7 to 4 to compel the board to show its records of dealing xvith importers for committee investigation. LLOYD GEORGE OUT OF OFFICE AFTER GENOA? Rumor Rife That British Premier Has Contracted for Book. PARIS. April 17 —A rumor Is rife at Genoa that Premier Lloyd George in going to resign his office at the close of the Genoa conference, according to a dis patch printed h.-e today The report said the premier already has signed a contract with a publishing house to write a book entitled "Tragic Hours —War and Peace.” REPORT IS XOT CREDITED IN LONDON LONDON, April 17.—The rumor that Premier Lloyd George Is going to resign at the conclusion of the Geuoa conference is not credited here. The premier's position, If was pointed out today, Is now stronger than it has been in many months. If he succeeds at Genoa, it was declared in official circles today. his chances at the next general election are better than ever.

PROGRESS AT GENOA WAITS ON RUSSIANS

Bolshevist Reply on Allied Proposals Promised Thursday. GENOA. April 17.—Progress at Genoa waits on Russia. The Bolshevik delegnflons' official re ply to'the allied proposals. Is not ex ported before Thursday. Meantime, th*> conference marks time. Many delegates went homo over the Easter holidays, which in Europe, Include Easter Mondnjv Only two subeommissioiis of tho parleymet today. The critical filtration at Genoa today Is that which concerns recognition by Rufiflla of her lebts and recognition of Russia by the allies. The polltic.!l commission, of which the leading statesmen of the conference are members has this matter in hand. TIME TO CONFER WITH KREMLIN. The soviet delegation here, which seemed on the point of capitulating, has been granted time to confer with the Kremlin, seat of the Bolshevik government at Moscow. This Is unfortunate fur progress because the soviet leaders at home are far more transient than those who have coine into contacL with allied and European delegates ana view poluts here. As outlined in dispatches somo weeks before the conference, the principle soviet proposal involved a huge loan to Russia by the allies. This had been over looked apparently, for il seemed to come as a surprise to the conference. Rakowsky. financial genius of (lie soviet delegation, suggested $25,000,000, ns an appropriate sum. It Is reported Russia will be willing to acept $500,000,000. The Russian difficulty la as follows: POINTS OE RUSS DIFFICULTY. 1— Through the initiative of Lloyd George, Russia and the Allies have been brought to a point where they agree in principle upon the following: A—Russia will recognize her pre-war (Ozarlst) debts; B—A method for adjusting war debts and counter claims has been worked out: C —The allies agree that if these matters are arranged, recognition of Russia with a wiping clean of the Bolshevik past can follow. 2 The difficulty lies In the that Russia, when she had secured tenaflve agreement by the allies as to the justice of counter claims by the soviet for damage done by- Deniken. Wrangel and others, made the bill so lnrgre that It outweighed the entire Russian war debt and left the allies owing Russian money. B—Besides this, the first consideration of the soviet delegation is to secure a large loan and this Is frowned upon 1;.the allies, it i

Club.-' "Murat Temple’s uniformed bodies are at the top of the lint in all Shriuedom and serve to spread the fame of the Oasis of Indianapolis. The public Is guaranteed a snappy minstrel show and a whirling feast of joy in the bazaar—ln short a real Shrine show which means much. Tickets will be on sale Monday at the theater box office and at the Merchants Heat anil Light * store at Meridian and Washington streets. One dollar admits to all and the whole joyous affair is open to the whole world.” William Rummell is drum major for the Gun Club drum and bugle corps. The saxaphone sextette is composed of Ralph Garner, Arthur Freund, Luther Ki.ce. Henry Webber, Wallace Davenport and Karl Voelter.

DOCK SYSTEM PLANNED FOR OHIO RIVER Will Increase Freight Tonnage Coming Through In- . dianapolis. Construction of an extensive system of docks at Jeffersonville and Louisville, Ky., on the Ohio River will be under taken by the Inland Waterways Company, according to Harry Ileid, president of the Interstate Public Service Company, which operates the traction line between Indianapolis and Louisville. Uelil said the work on the new pro Jo t will be begun during the summer. When completed it Is expected to open up vast possibilities of freight transportation on the Ohio River, which lack of railroad connections between the river vesselST railroads and fraction lines has made impossible In the past. The docking system on the Indiana side of the river at Jeffersonville will be con structed and controlled by the Interstate Public Service Company. Reid believes the project will mean tho handling of greatly Increased freight tonnage by the traction lin,-s, and that Indianapolis will become the distributing point for a great amount of the freight intended for points north of the Ohio River. Government engineers say that all locks on the Ohio River bet ween Louisville and Pittsburgh will be completed within two years. Ail work for a distance of 3‘<o tulles below Pittsburgh has been completed and the locks along the remaining 36 miles are under construction. With the completion of these locks navigation of the Ohio the year round will be possible. Director of the Inland Waterways Company are: James F. Barnes of the Louisville Railway Company, D. R, G. Rose, Patrick Calhoun. Churchill Hum phrey, S. Bonnie and .Tames C. Wilson, all of Louisville, atul Mr. Reid. PLAY BY BOYS CLUB IS GOOD Critics Say ‘Billeted’ Upholds Standard. Critics who have seen "Billeted.’’ the 1922 Boys’ Club play, which will oe pr-> sen ted tonight and Tuesday night at the Murat, in rehearsal are confident that the production will uphold the high artistic standards of former productions In behalf of the dub. There are some new faces In the cast this year as well as some familiar ones. Miss Rosamond Van Camp as "Betty Taredine," the part made, famous by Margaret Anglin, handles a difficult role entertainingly. Mrs. Jhon Brush Is well known to Indianapolis theater goers for her splendid work, both professional and amateur, lit former years. Others i the cast are Miss Elizabeth lies, Miss Lucy Todd. Miss Elizabeth Hendricks, Hugh McGibney, Cornelius Holloway, John Hope anil Donald McGlbngy. A bhllllant audience Is promised when the curtain rises Monday night. There are still good seats available for both nights, it is announced.

( y*y Wis SunpleJest r \ I ill m One Reason Why Acts Chi The Spot p j LI ILL'S C. k Q. Table* arc U*t by U*. * * Try thU simple expcrimeoti 1. Drop • C. R Q. Tablet in a giaM ( dear water. 2. Instiutly the tablet begins dtonUfntiof r "breaUnf up.” 1. la 14 teecnde th# medical properties are dteroorbir adzed with water. Then, Hill’s C. R Q. TaUrts act inusediatcly. five reCef without delay and lefts checking Cold* and La Grippe lon* before ordinary tablet*, by actual test, are cbsorbed by the stomach jpkea. To prove (hit, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablet* to the test, aod observe that In most instance); tp boar or more is required {or complete duantegration. Demand C. RQ. Tablets in red hex a branny Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. 5 AM a-miw Cfltip o *. It, S*xl OOW*M, MTOft <*

COURT HOLDS CLAYTON LAW WAS VIOLATED Says Machinery Company Is Guilty of Restraining Trade. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The United Shoe Machinery Company Is restraining competition in the shoe machinery Industry in violation of the Clayton anti trust law, the Supreme Court held today. The decision was a final victory for the Federal Government in Its second bins anti-trust fight against the company. The present suit centered around the practice* of the company In leasing machines to shoo manufacturers with the so-called "tying clause," contracts. These leases, the Government charged, prohibited manufacturers using machines of the United Shoe Machinery Company and i;a associated companies or employing machines of competing machinery companies and thus restrained compete ion In interstate commerce. The court today affirmed the action of a district court in St. Louis in holding these leases to be in violation of th-' Clayton act and In Issuing injunctions restraining the continuance of this trade practice. Under the decision all ’.eases made since Oct. 15. 1914. the date of the enactment of the Clayton law, must be revoked. The United Shoe Machinery Company conducts virtually all its btisinesti on a leasing system, selling few machines outright. Associate Justice McKenn, dissenting In the decision and Brandeis took no part in consideration of the case. The opinion w..s delivered by Associated Justice Day. Tin' opinion declared patents do not permit us" of pntehted articles in acts that violate any Federal law.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “I!ayer” boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture of Moooaceticacidester of Salicyllcacld

HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. t 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24£ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices

Armand’s Cold Cream Face Powder $2.00 All coarse strong black comb. .$1.48 $2 00 Strong black comb, Vh coarse.sl.4B 75c Strong black fine comb 490 $1.50 Strong all coarse black c0mb..980 75c Strong all coarse pocket comb, ,40c 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 13c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Koncilla Face Powder 590 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 890 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge 390 25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 Djer Kiss Vanity Box 98c .')<>.• Dorln’s Brunette Rouge 39,, 60c Javu Rice Face Powder 890 Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mennen’s Borated Talcum 19c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for ...,26c 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs i2 c 65c Sempre Giovlno ~B9c 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment 49c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 390 75c Boncilla Cold Cream .59c 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Daggett & Rams, Cold Cream...S9o 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes’ Frostllla 29c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream.39o 60c Mel vina Cream 45 c 50c Milkweed Cream 25c Peroxide Cream ..19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 450 35c Pompeian Night Cream 290 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 430 60c Pompeian Face Powder seo

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT x PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25^ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haas’s Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W, Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois St., are in first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are looated in 114 N, Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., oor. College

WAR LORD OF CHINA WANTS NO CIVIL WAR Says His Country Needs Operation Which Will Be Painful. ASKS AMERICAN AID MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 17. “China, like a sick mtTig needs an operation. “It will be painful, but the results will justify the operation.” This was the declaration of General Chang Tso Lin, war lord of Manchuria, and “strong man” of Northern China, in an Interview outlining his war policy. General Chang was in the midst, of his preparation* for war. Thousands of troops were being dispatched to Peking. Machine guns and airplanes—the modern implements of war were being marshalled for departure. "I am opposed to civil war,” the .Manchurian war lord explained. " want 1 unification of China without bloodshed. "But,” he added emphatically, "I will give my life if necessary to secure unification. "I appeal to America to support China In this crisis in her affairs. We appreciate America's sincere friendship as coming from the only nation that does not want! our territory. ‘Washington teaches that China must unify 'and have a strong government which will meet her foreign loans. ith Canton (Southern China) X am making unification jilans. It is our desire to call an ali-Chlna conference, select a parliament, anew president, and ratify the constitution." Here General Chang took occasion deny the bare been current to his presidential ambitions. . "I have no presidential ambitions,” he said. ”1 am working for the good of China. "Ihere will be no fighting unless Wu Pel Fu opposes this plan for the unification of China. "There will be no second Boxer uprising lu connection with this movement. Foreigners will be protected." W u Pel Fu, rival war lord of northern China, has troops en route to Pekin also. LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY FACES CONTRACT SUIT Government to Demand $9,188,561.98 as War Contract Rebate. DETROIT, April 17.—Suit for $9,183,561.98 will be filed here in Federal Court by the United States Government against the bankrupt Lincoln Motor Company, xvhlch brought $8,000,000 at a receiver’s sale recently. The Government maintains the amount asked in the suit was the sum on which the I.incoin Motors was overpaid on war contracts. Henry Ford purchased the defunct company. The suit does not affect nim and is filed against the Detroit Trust Company, receivers for the Lincoln. Earl J. Davies, United States district attorney, said he had received the papers from Washington and was preparing ing them for filling in court.

50c Palmolive Cream v .39e 25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 35e 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..S3o 60c Forhau’s Pyorrhoea Paste SBc 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 18c 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder..24c 56c l’ebbco Tooth Paste 33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Past* ...33c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste ,39c 35c Kublfoam 29c 30c Listerine 19c 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 240 25c Laxa-Plrln Tablets 190 35c Barbasol 29e 25c Carbolic Soap 190 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 23c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for Zoo 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c S for 25 n 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c 3 for 550 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7o | 25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 19c 65c Glover's Mange Remedy 54c 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 190 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy ...49c , 33c Johnson's Shaving Cream 29c 35c Krnnk's Lather Kreem 29c 75c Lloyd’s Exusis 59c 50c Mennen's Sharing Cream 39c 33e Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c j lOe Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c I 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c ; 35c Williams’ Holder Top Soap 29c i,35e Wiliams’ Shaving Cream 29c

APRIL 17,1922.

C • 1 MRS. MARY A. SPENCER, of Watertown, N. Y., aged 73, who declares she gained fifteen pounds on Tanlac and feels just fine all the time. Was in badly /run-down condition. "Just think of it, at seventy-five years of age to be made well and strong again and gain twelve pounds in weight, but this is exactly what I did after taking Tanlac. Not only that, I feel years younger,” said Mrs. Mary A. Spencer, East St. life-long resident of G atertown, N. Y. “For over a year I was in a terribly run-down condition and I was so nervous and restless that many a night I would hear the clock strike every hour. I was able to eat very little and lost strength right along, finally so weak I could hardly walk from one room to the other. "On account of my age I thought my declining health was natural, but Tanlac has proved that I was mistaken. I can do all my own housework now, I sleep all night long, wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and Just feel fine all the day long. Tanlac can't be praised too much." Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. Rlorkbtirn'3, PlsassrsMi ■ nn-rmr. : PbjSIC, Ttit dascaßteafPilli,, „ | 15 ROSES . 15c { jmiuu.,'. i.'r'faTMAll Drag Starts HOW TO GUARD AGAINST CROUP Mrs. R. M. Ranley of Stanford, Kentucky tells the best way she knows to do it "To all my friends I am saying, get a bottle of Foley’s! Honey and Tar for croup, fnr there is nothing, that can come up to it." It also quickly stops "flu" and "grip" coughs, nervous hacking tickling threat, and hoarseness. That's the reason why there are mure bottles sold every year of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Refuse subsitute. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP INDIANAPOLIS Many-women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: ' ! was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. .U r taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything.'' Adler-i-ka aus on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter wh'.ch poisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter yon neve:- thought was in your systpm. H. J. Hudsr, druggist Advertisement. nssrs If? iCHTI • niUNiNQ K? * ! p * ,n * no 1 (k j i puffing " 'Yffi f j I TENDERNESS // J • CALLOUS " | root cmn- > .jfcyf-JBT ( j l odopous ■ • FUAT KWEAT.NG j J 60 FT CORN/’ 2P £ * OR;: '' BUN,ON | i ENDS FOOT MISERY j 1 Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief j and lasting results. It penetratM the ■ pores and removes the cause. (Piasters |

300 Miles Anti-Pain Pills 22c sl.lO Vitamon .....85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer 74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer S9c Devilbiss No. 13 and 16 Atomizem $2.50 011 and Water Atomizer $1.74 73c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.23 Fountain Syringe S9e $1.50 Fountain Syringe ~..95c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.35 Fountain Syribge .$1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe ..$1.98 $3 00 Fountain Syringe ..$2.28 $-> oo Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1.43 53.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot- Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $1.50 Water Bottle ...98c $175 Hot Water Bottle $124 $2 30 Comb. Syringe and 80tt1e..5193 S~OO Comb. Syrlng and Bottle y. 51.48 S3OO Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$'2.24 75e Breast Pump 59c $1 00 Breast. Pump 74c 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes 60e 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48 00 Throat Ice Bags $l4B SIOO Ice Caps 74c $“ 00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.43 $1 30 Fever Thermometer SSc s•> 00 Fever Thermometer $1.48