Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1922 — Page 2

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GENOA PARLEY ’ IS ON BRINK OF COLLAPSE Lloyd George Strives Bravely to Avert Breakdown of Conference. SOVIET IS ‘WAITING’ r EH? MOSCOW, May 4.—ls the Genoa conference fails, Russia will approach the United States fur a loan offering railway concessions as collateral, according to an exclusive statement to the International News Service today bv M. Stoklov. editor of the Communist organ Izvestia, and chief of the Soviet's publicists. GENOA, May 4.—The Genoa conference tottered on the verge of complete collapse today. Lloyd George through conferences straggled to avert the crash. The French and Belgians threatened to bring the whole structure of the conference to the ground, while the sauve Russians appeared to be quietly waiting to complete the destruction. The soviet delegation, which has indicated It will reject the allied proposals, is playing Its waiting game In the hope that an open breach between France and Great Britain will give Russia an opportunity to throw on the French all Llarae for a collapse. The Russians also hope to negotiate separately with the British, as they have with the Germans, and believe Lloyd George may come to agree to this because of the attitude of France. The French delegation awaited instructions fr'.m Paris which would be. It is understood, to reiterate France's unalterable opposition to concessions regarding return of private property as contained in the note to Russia. Lloyd George was in direct communication with Premier Poincare at Paris, making every effort to persuade the French premier not to adopt such an attitude. FRENCH APPROVE PACT CONDITIONALLY PARIS, May 4.—The French cabinet today approved, in principle, Premier I loyd George's ten-year non-aggression pact, on condition there are reservations guaranteeing that the treaty of Versailles shall be scrupulously observed. An outline of the pact wag submitted to the cabinet by Louis Barthou, head of the French delegation at Genoa.

THREE WORKMEN DROP 20 FEET Three men dropped twenty feet, when a scaffold, on which they were working, paT way in the rear of a double house being built at 821 and 525 North Keystone avenue, today. All were employed as carpenters. Chester Ivleck. 45, 913 King avenue, was seriously Injured by a scalp wound. He was taken to the city hospital. George Simmons, 18. 837 North Keystone avenue, was slightly injured about the arms. E. C. Philips, 40, 1217 Sturm avenue, said he was not hurt. Dr. H. H. Gick gave first aid. VT. F. Leihr. proprietor of a grocery at Michigan and Davidson street, is building the house. * Births •Tohn and Marguerite Reese, city hospital, girl. Basil and Ruth Shaw, 950 Stillwell, boy. Wilson and Helen Willis, city hospital, girl. Otiid and Sophia McGill. 2233 West Wilkins, girl. John and Florence Ditchley, 804Vj South Senate, girl. William and Mamie Hurt, 223 Leeds, girl. ■Tames and Anna Shaffstall, 1130 Mount, girl. Thomas and Laura Coles, 922 Highland, boy. Earl and Edith Hughes. ?tl Lynn. boy. Joseph and Nettie AUg, 568 West Morris. girl. Howard and Shirley King, 1527 North Rr.-:il. boy Harry and Cora Paxton, 2194 Eastern, toy. Harry and Minnie Carter, 1518 Draper, boy. Freman and Maxine Mills, Methodist Hospital, girl. Frederick and Mabel Reeder, Methodist Hospital. a-Irl. Harry and Edna Kirby, 621 Spring, bqy. Joshua and Lucy Spears. 1229 North Missouri, boy. Robert and Myrtle McKenna, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. M"ses and Leola Middlebrooks, 1613 Northwestern, boy. Andrew and Agnes Witness, 422 East Orange, boy. Arthur and Myrtle Gimbel, 602 lowa. girl. G-orge Alverta Brandlein, 2053 Olive, girl. Deaths Temps Fu’ford, 86. 1440 West Ohio, bright* disease. Pearl D. Pitman, 36, Long Hospital. anemia. •Tames Howard Edley. 2 months, 715 Charlotte, broncho pneumonia. Harry L. Bierce. 71. 326 Grand, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Lewis James Mumford. 9. 902 East Forty-Second, acute dilation of heart. John C. Hawley, 83. 538 North Pershing. chronic interstitial nephritis. lone Montgomery, 43, Methodist Hos pital, carcinoma. Mary Kelly. SO, 2C2S North Capitol. arterio sclerosis. Caroline Hickman. 68, 533 West Regent, arterio sclerosis. Fred D. Wolfolk, 45, 769 Indiana, diabetes mellitns. Harriet Vaughn. 55, 2044 Mart in dale, cerebral hemorrhage. Percy Middlebrook. 1 hour, 1613 Northwestern, premature birth. David L. Metsker, 76, 123S North Dearborn, chronic myocarditis. Hugh White, 28, city hospital, tuberculosis. Carrie Handley. 40, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Raymond Norris, 24, 929 West TwentyFifth, broncho pneumonia. Mary Etta Shockley, 2 months. 512 East Eleventh, broncho pneumonia. SON IS MISSING. Porter Terhune, 2356 Sherman drive, asked the police today to search for his son, Harold Terhune, 15. The boy has been missing from home since May 2.

3 of 5 Husbands of Madame Blue Beard Believed Poisoned CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.—CircumstaneLal evidence continued to pile up today against Cleveland's lady Blue Beard suspect. Although examination of the exhumed body of her third husband to die under mysterious circumstances in the last few years had not been completed. Prosecutor Stanton announced slightest traces of arsenic or any oiher poison would lead to serious charges ac-ainst her. The woman's two children, who died of poison said to have been taken accidentally, were heavily insured. Stanton claimed to hare learned today. He Is working on the theory that she poisoned the last three of her five husbands so ghe could collect the inguF'ice.

DR. JOHN N. HURTY ifr. NvM .• * • * * ** ** <>' AM. * After twenty-five year* ha secreta r> of the State board of health, I)r. John N. llurty entered a political campaign for the 11 ret time as a candidate. He was rewarded by the highest number of Totes cast for a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Indiana House of Representatives.

DEMOCRATIC CHOICE NOT TO BE EASY (Continued From Page One.) teen out of the sixteen committeemen of the ninth ward lined up solidly for Moriarlty. This claim is disputed both by Manning and Ryan managers. As the situation now stands, it seems certain Ryan will go into the convention with more votes than either of the other candidates. His strength is very great In the north side wards, particularly the Second. Third, Fourth. Seventh and Eighth wards. Six out of seven commttteernen are claimed for him in the Fourteenth ward and he seems to he stronger than either opponent In the townships. His supporters are particularly elated over the results in the Fifth and Sixth wards where they say they elected committeemen in precincts generally conceded to le Riley strongholds. Ever sluee the primary campaign started there have been innumerable stories to the effect that Manning and Moriarity forces would combine before the convention, and there seems to be no doubt that overtures to this effect have been made by the Manning forces. Moriarity, however, has insisted from the first that he ought to win and not to combine, and hag stated time and again that he will stick to his guns to the last and that ne expects to win. Man, Team, Wagon in 30-Foot Tumble Two horses, a gravel wagon and a man rolled over and over down a thirty-foot steep bank on the south side of Pleasant Run near Keystone avenue today. The man was uninjured. The wagon was not damaged and the horses were hurt only slightly. Carl Brewer, 20, 2100 South Keystone avenue, was the driver. Culla Vayhinger Defeats Hogston MARION, Ind., May 4 —Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, well known anti-saloon worker was nominated for the State Senate by the Republicans of Grant County, defeating Alfred Hogston, incumbent. She is the first woman nominated for the State Senate in Indiana. She contested with the regular party organization here, which charged that she was a Prohibitionist and not a Republican. Her vote topped Hogston’* nearly 70. OR GEORGE W. FLEMING DIES. BHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 4.—Dr. George home here. He practiced medicine here fifty-three years. Thomas IV. Fleming of Shelbyville is a brother.

Age-Old Sex Problem Will Undergo Searching, Unblushing Inquiry by Scientists Firs f Time in All History

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON, May 4. —The writer Is enabled to announce that one of the most important investigations ever undertaken in tie United States or other countries is about to be institued by a group of eminent American scientists. It will consist of a searching, iinolushing inquiry into the age-old sex problem. Knowledge that the Investigation Is to be made was divulged at this week s trlanr.ua! congress of American Physicians and Surgeons in Washington. The announcement created the umst intense Interest. For many months, perhaps even years, it is destined to attract - the attention of medical experts, psychologists, social reformers, churchmen aud the public generally not only in America, but throughout the world. DETAILS OF PROJECT BEING WORKED OCT. Details of the project have not yet been worked out. They were promulgated In barest outline by Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, the veteran former dean of the department of medicine and surgery at the University of Michigan, who is to head the commiss'on of inquiry. I>r. Vaughan is now chief of the medical department of the National Research Conn cil in Washington. JH is principal associates are the five following renowned scientists: Dr. Edwin G. Conklin, professor of soology at Prineton University, authority on the subject of conduct in its relationship to human acts. Dr. Walter B. Can non. professor of physiology at Harvard University, who rendered notable service to the United States Army during the World War in work ou shock. Dr. Thomas William Salmon of Columbia University, senior consultant in neuro psychiatry of the American Expedif.nary forces. Dr* Robert M. Yerkes of Washington, D. CU chairman of tha information serv-

READY HOUSTON, Texas. May 4.-Carl Parker was hanged here at 11:16 o'clock this morning for the killing of Mortie Conroy, a chaufieur, on T’eb. 3,192 L •'I am not showing any white feather and I'm not afraid to go,” he said as he walked up the scaffold. 8 _J

Heir to Millions Wanted as Author of SIOO Bad Check CHICAGO, Mav 4.—A warrant for the arrest of Otto Y >ung Heyworth, heir to a part of the $’.6,000,000 estate of his grandfather, the late Otto Young, on a charge of Issuing a bogus check for SIOO. is held by the police today Young Heyworth has not been found. A waiter at a local hotel swore to the complaint, charging that a check for SIOO which Heyworth had given in payment for a bill obtaining $75. in change, had been returned marked "no funds.” Government Has No Recommendation WASHINGTON, May 4—The Government will not advocate any modifications of the decree divorcing the packers from their sidelines, Attorney General Daugherty announeed today. The issu.-s before the conrt, arising out of the petition filed by the California Cooperative Canners' Association, will be settled by the court without any recommendation from the Department of Justice, Daugherty declared. U. S. Authorizes Landing of Cable WASHINGTON, May 4—The Government has authorized the landing of the Western Union cable from Ilarbadoes at Miami, Fla . It was announced today at the State Department. AGAIN WASHINGTON, May 4.—The soldl©r “bonti©** bill w© H*ain pnt up to rrrsident Hardin? today. Republican member* of th© B©nat Fiimnc© Committee authorised Chairman M©Cumb©r to submit th© commltt©©’ lat©*t draft of the bill to th© President In th© hop© of receiving: word to* to whether h© will veto th© rfvlwid measure. McCumber will see Ilardln? as soon a© poftiibl©.

ice of the National Research Council and “classificatiouist” of the A. E. i\, according to intelligence tests. Dr. Katherine Beiuent Davis of New York, general secretary of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, afid during the YVorld YVar director of women's work in the committee on training camp activities. Dr. Vaughan, an international authority on physic'ogieal chemistry and a colonel of the Fnited States Medical Corps, In charge of communicable diseases in 1917 and 1918, assured bis fel-low-s< ientists in Washington that the sex problem inquiry has been amply endowed. Its financial sponsors were, not named. They have supplied an initial grant of 825.000, with pledges that as much more will be forthcoming as soon and as often as required. WILL STRETCH OVER LONG TIME. Because the investigation is designed not to be haphazard, but through-going to the last degree. It may be stretched over a long period of time. Its basic idea is to tackle ire sex question from the strictly sc.' -ntifle .standpoint of the medical man. The underlying theory upon which the inquiry is being approached Is that hitherto the problem of probing sex issues not only has been more or less taboo, but has been tackled by nearly every body except the one who may be presumed to know most about it, namely, the medical experts. The churchman has occupied himself with it throughout the ages, mostly with kid gioves. according to the-doctors. The poet, the dramatist., and tiie philosopher —often all three rolled into one—lake Incessant but not fundamental cracks at it. Editors of every hue, laymen and secretarian alike, have dipped countless pens In bottomless rivers of ink elucidating or arguing the question. Its discussion is as old as time itself and as endless. ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

DEFECTS CAUSE POLLUTION OF PLEASANT RUN Sewer System Repairs Will Be Recommended at Once to Commissioner. Serious defects in sewer systems causing pollution of Pogues Run and Pleasant Run were pointed out In a report to the board of sanitary commissioners today by M. W. Tatlodk, inspector for the board. The report will be turned over to the street commissioner with a recommendation that repairs be made. Clogged main sewers cause raw sewage to flow directly lmo Pogues Run at Rural street, Temple avenue and Jefferson street, the report says Pleasant Run Is polluted with sewage from the large septic tank caring for about half of Irvington. One corner of the sand filter of this plant was washed out by the recent heavy raltis causing direct discharge into the stream. Practically all septic tanks between Irvington and the south side discharge direelly Into the run while a storm sewer overflo wnt Lowel lavenue and Sherman drive was discovered to empty Into an open ditch, running about 100 feet along Lowell avenue before cutting through commons to the stream. The Prospect plant of the Citizens Gas Company and the factory of the American Creosote Company still pollute Pleasant Run, according to Mr. Tatlack. The board directed Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, to proceed with the construction of a night soli pit at Sellers farm. This will be 80 feet wide, 200 feet long and 40 feet deep. Instead of on the open ground night soil will be dumped so as to be covered with water, topped by a film of creosote. The present method of handling has given rise to intense objection on the part of citizens of West Indianapolis.

OFFICIAL VOTE PROVES BIGGER THAN EXPECTED (Continued From Pa* One.) erattc and 43,056 Republican. Such an estimated total vote would be 39 per cent I of tho total vote In Marlon County for | President la 1920. The total presidential I vote was 146,577 of which 79,U. r " were Republican and 01,460 Democratic. On the basis of 152 precincts, the average Republican vote a precinct Tuesday was 208 aud Democratic, 67. The official tabulation of 152 procincts officially heard from gave New 17,520 and Beveridge 15.108, putting New 2.412’ ahead. Ralston was far In the lead in the Democratic senatorial race with 6.30) to 3,111 for Sanders, 449 for Simms, 276 for Shively and 125 for Howard. Joseph P. Turk had 4,733 for Democratic nomination for Congressman agairißt 2.512 fur Woodburn Masson Merrill Moores, slated by the Jewett-Lemcke faction, was far in the lead In the Republican congressional race. Moores had 4.549, McCray, 5,705; Becker, 5,406, and Holllnsbead, 6632. Candidates on the Jewett Lemcke slate who were leading were as follows; For Judge Superior Court, room 5, Richard L. Ewbank; for judge Juvenile Court, Frank J. La hr; for county Clerk, Leonard M. Quill; for auditor, Harry Dunn; for treasurer, John L. Duvall; for recorder, John W. Castor; for sheriff, George Snider and for commissioner, Second district, Harry I.i. Tutewiler. Shank men who were leading were: James M. Leathers for Judge of Superior i Court, room 1, Linn D. Hay for Judge of ! Superior Court, room 2, Clinton 11. Glvan for Judge of Superior Court, room 4, i Thomas A. Dailey for State Senator, | John J. Griffith for surveyor, and Carlin 11. Shank for commissioner. First district. MILLER AM) MASTERS IN HOT CONTEST. A close race was in progress between Sidney S Miller arid J. Fred Masters for Reptu'oliean nomination for Judge of Superior Court, room 3. with Miller ahead Judge James A. Collins was re nominated for Criminal Court Judge without doubt. Frank E, Cline of Johnson County was far ahead of Thomas C. Whallon of Marlon County for Republican nomination for Joint representative. Henry M. Cochran was dose to i John L. Duvall, Republican, for treas- , urer. Sheriff Snider was so far ahead of his opponents they were not n the rare. Coroner Robinson was renominated. On the Democratic side county leaders were: Richard M .Coleman for proseeu- ; ting attorney, Salem I). ClarJL for room tl, Smiley N. Chambers for room 2. Gideon \V. Bain for room 5, Jacob L. Steinmetz for Juvenile court, Albert A. Henry for State Senator, Harry W. Bassett for joint Representative, Charles A. Grossart for auditor, Mark R. Gray for recorder, William P. Slndlinger for sheriff, William C. Beck for coroner, with Mackey close behind him,. George M. Cheney for surveyor. Erksin E. Hunter for assessor, Enoch W. McCord for commissioner, first district, John C. MeCloskey, for commissioner, second district and Edward 11. Davis for council-man-at-large. Republican candidates who were lending for State Representative were: Henry

Wbat the commission of inquiry now organized intends to do Is to got down to the bedrock of the sex problem to come to grips fearlessly with its “brass tacks. They are aware they have gone into a porcupine proposition, with particularly delicate bristles, as far as popular susceptibilities are concerned. Dr. Vaughan's anouncemcnt indicates, nevertheless, that his commission Is going to work unabashed, eliminating anything savoring of the unnecessarily disagreeable, while adhering tenaciously to the scientific requirements of the inquiry, public over sensitiveness to the contrary notwithstanding. LOWER ANIMALS TO BE STUDIED FIRST Problems of sox and propagation of life will be studied first among the lower orders of animals. Experience and knowledge derived from experiments and observations in those categories will bo utilized, step by step, through tho scale of the animal kingdom, until the human branch is reached. Sooner or later the much discussed Freudian theory will be reached—the problem of “sox repression" and its effect on human conduct. The “complex” proposition will bo sifted to the bottom. What “normal” sex relations are; whether they are physiologically necessary or unnecessary; what their effect, good or bad, Is upon the entire human organism, and whether and how they can, or ought to be controlled or regulated—those are some ol the outstanding aspects of the monumental problem that now Is to be looked into through the dispassionate eyes of science. There have, of course, been countless independent studies of the sex problem by individual scientists In America and throughout the scientific universe, on broad, systematic lines, to delve Into the subject in the Lintel Slates,

Judge Linn D. Hay After years of service on the bench, Judge Linn 1). Hay luut again been honored by the Republican 'lomluation for Judge of the Superior Court, room 2. FIXED WASHINGTON, May 4 —There were intimation* that when Senator New of Indiana retire* next March lie will he given a Cabinet place if he wants it. V /

Abrams, Thomas M. Dexter, Luke W. Duffey, Russell B. Harrison, John N. Hurty, Frank J. Noll, Jr., Elizabeth Rainey, Asa J. Smith, Homer L. Traub, Ralph E. Updike and Clarence C. Wysong. Democratic candidates for State Representative leading were: Peter A. Boland, John M. Maxwell, Jerry O'Cononr, Edgar A. Perkins, Louis C. Schwarz, Leo X. Smith, George O. Stelhoru, William A. Taylor, J. Ollas Vanier, John C. Wagner and Martin 11. Walpole. As 1 nmrist parts of the State Beveridge was strong in the rural precincts of Marlon County. This was true even of country districts close to Indianapolis. In the Sixth of Perry township Beveridge had 04 to 40 for New. In the First of Perry township, Including part of Beech Grove, Beveridge got 86 and New 38. Beveridge had 90 and New 79 in the Fifth of Washington township. The First of Decattir township gave Beveridge 87 and New 53. The Second of Washington township went 85 for Beveridge and 78 for New. In the Se-ond of Center township both got 39, while in the Fourth of Perry township it stood SS for Beveridge and 38 for New. Official returns bore out the conclusion made from unofficial reports that Ncw erush. and through the Fifth and Sixth wards and negro sections of other dis trlets like a steam roller. The total negro vote, however, was not enough to make the loss of Marlon County serious to Beveridge. Had the full negro vote turned out (which it rarely has been kuowu to do la a primary). Beveridge might have had something to worry about. Dr. Jesse A. Sanders, wet candidate for Democratic nomination for Senator ran ahead of ahead of Samuel M. Ralston in several places In south side and close to him in most o fthls section. In the country district and the north side Ralston was fur ahead. Sanders took many negro preciio ts. Examples of Sanders' south side vote were the Second precinct of the Thlr- • ••e;iih ward where he got 59 to 41 for Ralston, Eighth of the Eleventh ward, thirty for Sanders aud twenty-nine for Ralston and Third of the Thirteenth ward, where It was 119 for the wet and thirty-three for Ralston. In the Sixth of the Eleventh ward Sanders had fortyfive and Ralston forty-four. The Seventh of the Thirteenth ward went 132 for Sanders and seventy for Ralston. The Fifth of the Twelfth showed Sanders seventeen an dßalston eleven; Eighth of the Thirteenth ward. Sanders ninety and Ralston nineteen; Third of the Fifteenth ward, Sanders sixteen and Ralston fourteen; Fourth of the Thirteenth ward, Sanders fifty eight and Ralston twentyfour; First of the Eleventh ward. Sanders thirty-two and Ralston twenty-nine.

Artificial Bait as Lure for Men Cruel , Thinks Lady Astor RICHMOND, Va., May 4.—Lady Nancy Astor, only woman member of the Brit i*h Parliament, left hero today for Danville, Va., the city of her birth, where a tremendous ovation is awaiting her. From Danville, I.ady Astor and her party will go to Lynchburg, and then pay a visit to the old Langborue aomestead at Greenwood, Va. Several thousand persons were in line at the public reception tendered Lady Astor in the Governor's mansion last night. Speaking before the girls at West Hampton College, Lady Nancy declared man "the weaker sex,” and told the girls men were so easy to attract It was almost cruel to land them at. all, and certainly cruel to catch them with such bait as paint, bobbed hair and abbreviated skirts. Lure of ‘Diamonds’ Overcomes Julia Lure of the “shiny stones.” proved costly for Julia Battle, -negress, 32, 533 West Thirteenth street. When she entered a store she says she was attracted “by imitation diamond” bar pins. Julia “plucked’ one and did not pay for it. When arrested she was found also in possession of a stolen comb. The episode cost her sll, levied lu city court. Two Henry County Women Winners NEWCASTLE, Tnd., May 4.—Republicans of Henry County nominated Mrs. Mary Caldwell for recorder and Miss Adah Granger *for clerk. Mrs. Caldwell led the party ticket. Inasmuch as Henry County is normally Republican by a large majority, their nomination is regarded as the equivalent of an election. MT. ETNA AGAIN ROME, May 4.—The volcano Mt. Etna again is active and it is feared a heavy eruption Is imminent. There was a slight earthquake shock today. V J soofh inq &nd Healinq Aids Poor Complexions

LEWIS AIDING DAYIS IN PLAN TO END STRIKE Head of Mine Workers in Washington for Official Conferences. WASHINGTON, May 4 —John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, arrived here today to confer with Secretary of Labor Davis concerning the plan which Government officials are drawing up to bring an end to controversies in the coal industry which ied to the present nation-wide tie-up. It Is understood that Lewis will call on President Harding at the White House. STRIKE RIOTERS UNDER ARREST Longshoremen Taken for Treason After Harbor Battles. MONTREAL, Quebec, May 4.—Three hundred striking ‘longshoremen were arrested at their headquarters today by the police. Some of them are suspected of having taken part in the battle on the harbor front yesterday morning. Arnuug them are all the high officials of the 'longshoremen's 'union. They xvlil be arraigned charged with conspiracy. OUTLOOK BRIGHT, ASSERTS MELLON Secretary of Treasury Urges Loans for Farmer. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The financial situation is “rapidly growing better” and Is now “well on the way to normal, particularly as it relates to the agricultural Industry," Secretary Mellon told the House Banking aud Currency Committee today. Mellon appeared before the committee to urge passage of the bill extending for another year to June 30, 1923 the War Finance Corporation which makes loans to farmers and livestock producers. It Took Traffic Officer Lee to Sting Bee Man "Stung,” that is the way Charles Yost, 45, of Plainfield, Ind , xprtssed himself as he looked between the bars at police headquarters today. Yost, who is chief bee inspector In the State entomologist's office, said ha did not mind being stung fifty times by bees he was transferring from the home of Walter Montgomery In Irvlngton to Plainfield. However, he said he felt that Traffic Officer Lee had Inflicted the most terrible sting of all when the officer arrested him for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Y'ost denied he had had a drink, 'The truck, in which there were three hives and countless bees, was left at Washington aud Delaware street* The police were taking no chances at getting stung. They said Yost “nd i'n truck load of bees were “zig-zagging all over the street” when the arrest was made. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine —double strength —is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement.

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls Y r ou Know DrEdwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your —pimples—a bilious look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olivo oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ O’lve Tablets, tho substitute for calomel, are gentle In their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver aud clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Well Woman Here Is the Advice of Mrs. Watts: Covington, Ind.—“l was suffering with inward weakness which caused me to have a complete breakdown in health. I was so extremely nervous I could not sleep, could not eat, and was so weak I could scarcely walk across the floor. I doctored and took medicine with no relief. I was told an operation was necessary but to this I w-ould not consent. Through the advice of my mother I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and by the time I had taken five bottles I was well and srong. Have been in such good health ever since that I have had no need for medicine.” —slrs. H. E. Watts. Favorite Prescription Is made without ulcohol and can he obtained from your nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. —Advertisement. AT YOUR SERVICE PratherWall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI nciain 6225 j

Offers Sermons COL. J. C. ADDIE. A series of six sermons is being given by Col. J. A. Addie of the Salvation Army in the army's rooms near Woodlawn avenue and Hosbrook street. Next Monday night he will give his lecture, “Modern Miracles,” at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, Laurel and Woodlawn avenues. Bank Cashier Admits Shortage, Report SHREVEPORT, La., May 4—Following his arrest today, M. E. Phillips, aassistant cashier of the Commercial National Bank, confessed, police said, to be short in his accounts with the bank approximately 3124,000. Phillips did not disclose what disposition he made of the money, He was released on SIO,OOO bond.

!sfr wife jjfl M. Xembro’s Kerpicidc It told by all Drug and Dept. Stores Men: Applications at Barber Shops Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle of Alienrhu to Show the Way to Complete Recovery. Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress avenue, Rochester, N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided after years of ceaseless study, thi t no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. are dissolved In the joints and muscles and expolled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freelv gave h!s disovery, which he called ALLENHRU, to others, who took It, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers aud instructed druggists to guarantee a full pint bottle as above stated. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores; Haag Drug Company can supply you.—Advertisement. How to Reduce Varicose Veins People who have swollen veins and bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering, expense and loss of employment, but should at once procure from any reliable druggist, a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full st rength). By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment, improvement is noticed in a few days and by its regular use the veins will be reduced to normal and sufferers will cease to worry. Indeed so powerful Is Moone's Emerald Oil that many who use It to relieve and reduce the soreness and swelling of a rupture, assert that it strengthens the lower abdominal muscles so that the rupture is held more securely. The price is $1.15 per bottle at druggists or you can get it mail charges paid from International Laboratories, Rochester, N, Y. — Advertisement. % ACHING AND U.' 01 HASoI { BURNING. W i j j pain ano ! TENOEFINtSS^/# S J ROOT J i.j ODOROUS i FLAT SWEATING j I SOFT Sry SONe*buNJON j I ESSDS FOOT MISERY j l Cal-o-tide positively gives quick relief j | and lasting result* It penetrate* tha } it pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ■ Jj in each package for Stubborn Corns) |

MAY 4, 1922.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Y'our 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. —Adver-i tisement.

Keeping A Rosy Complexion And A Clear Smooth Skin What Millions Os Women Do. Medical science says that each one of the billions of red blood corpuscles In your blood stream must nave iron or your blood becomes pale, thin and watery. Your lips and cheeks also lose their color, then your stomach, kidneys, liver and heart become weakened, your intestines do not act properly, poisons may be absorbed into your system and your &kin thereby becomes rough and muddy looking; dark circles may appear under your eyes, your cheek and facial muscles and tissues shrink, hollows may appear, and you may even look several years older than you actually are. To say the least, the freshness of your youthful beauty Is gone. It Is estimated that at least one woman out of every three you meet lacks 100 per cent Iron In her blood and is more or less effected thereby. In many cases in addition to the loss of their beauty, they become weak, nervous, unstrung and may be afflcted with melancholy or the blues, or suffer the terrible terrors or nerve force exhaustion. Nuxated Iron is guaranteed in every case to furnish your body with true red blood food which your blood must have for you to be strng, healthy and vigorous. It Is the Iron in your blood that puts the color In yosir cheeks, helps clear up your skin and give the ruddy glow of health to your complexion. It has been used by millions of women. Get a bottle today, take it for two weeks, and if you have not Joined the rank 9 of the thousands who have obtained most surprising health, strength and energy from the use of Nuxated Iron, the manufacturers will promptly refund your money. Ilron i* a secret of beauty and health I of millions of wonderful women, j —Advertisement. PIMPLES GN ’ FACE AND NECK Itched and Burned. Lost Rest Cnticnra Heals. “ Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They were hard, large and red, and itched and burned causing me to scratch and irritate the affected parts. My face was disfigured for the time being, and I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. “ The trouble lasted about a year. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped me so I purchased more and was healed, after using three cakes of Soap, together with the Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Minnie Zimmerman, 809 Holloway St., Akron, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1921. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. SsnyWßaefePro.ly MaA Addr***-.‘ , C*Uc*t*LaY. ArAA&ri*., Tfept. H. VB. Hui ” Sold tvtrr-wh-’-c Pottp2&c. Ointnnt2s*ndQoe. Tftlrum26c. XWF Caticura Soap shave* without mug. —Advertisement. Doctor Ordered Woman Obeyed Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Illinois. “You surely gave women one good medicine when imnuliiTijiliilii I - ou P ut Lydia E. UIKMM Pinkham’3 Vegetehle Compound on the market. After I had my " HI baby I was all run illlllt ji down and so ner--11 vous it kept me Hi-' * i I from gaining. My 1 I doctor did everyIgl/'* ;| j thing he could to ( I build me up, then l he ordered me to Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound with his medicine and I am now 3 new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world.'* Adkith Tomsheck, 10557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. | There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women’s ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck’B experience should guide you towards health. —Advertisement.