Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 2

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SOVIETS ASKING FRANCE WHERE NATION STANDS Responsibility for Beginning an End at Genoa Is Shifted. QUESTION OF APPROVAL GENOA, May 9.—The Russians today shifted to France responsibility of beginning an end to the Genoa conference. In plain American, the soviet delegation “passed the buck.” When It had been unanimously agreed that everything hinged upon the Russian reply to the allies' note, the soviet delegation announced it had postponed completion of Its reply until it la informed Just where France stands. Tchitcherin announced the Russian reply will not be ready before tomorrow at the earliest. He accompanied this'announcement with a note to Senator Schanzer. who was chairman of the conference when the allied note was dispatched. The Russian leader reminded Schanzer that the latter had sent him a note along with the allied memorandum pointing out that the French reserved approval until after receipt of instructions from Paris. Tchitcherin demanded to know If the French now have received these instructions and what the instructions are. “Has France approved this document to which Russia is invited to reply? If not what governments have approved It?” Tchitcherin asked. The soviet delegation, he said, cannot reply until it knows what governments have authorized the memorandum. U. S. COURT TO GIVE JUDGMENT IN MANY CASES (Continued From Pago One.) tion of his home by Cre. Van Meter said he did it as a joke. Judge Anderson said a man with such a keen sense of humor deserved another ninety-day jail sentence to the two months already served by him. Augustus Stephens of Evansville admitted he had sent a letter demanding $590 to a young Evansville man, but in view of the fact he already had spent sis months in Jail he was permitted to go. HOI.DS TITREE CASES OVER. Three cases proved too much of a problem for the court to decide “off hand” and he took them under advisement until this afternoon. They were: Russell Moore, 15, of Catlln, who admitted he had purchased a fifty-eent money order payable to Sears-Roebuck & Cos. of Chicago, and had raised It to $20.50. getting a suit of clothes and several dollars in change: Marcus R. Con- 1 Brfiey of North Vernon, who defrauded paint companies by turning in fl tltious orders and collecting commissions; and Raymond L. Harrison of Evansville, who misrepresented watches sold by using names of non-existent firms. Connelley ! has been Jn jail six months and Harri- ' son two months. I>an Ingram, negro, of Elkhart, Indieted with George E. Scruggs and Vivian Scruggs for the robbery of a mail pouch at Elkhart in January, asked to change h’s plea from not guilty to guilty. Judge Anderson then called Scruggs before him and heard the ease. Mrs. Scruggs is now in Jail in Michigan in connectW. with the same offense. Scruggs insisted Lis wife was Innocent in tht* matter, but said that another person, a negro, whose name be did not ! remember, was the instigator of the theft. Ingram deuied this. The date on which Jury trials of all defendants entering pleas of not guilty will begin has not yet been announced. The calendar will be made up within the next two weeks it is understood. Attempts to pawn “white mule” off as bonded whisky by use of fraudulent rev- j enue stamps landed Edgar E. Radeliff. ' 3<l2S North Illinois street, and Roscoe G. I Criswell, 4004 Carrolton avenue, in the Federal prison at I.eavenworth, Kas. for sentences of eighteen months each. Their j downfall came about when a package ! of the “phoney" stamps addressed to them broke open in the postoffice. “GREASY BOB” PLEDGES REFORM. Promises of a reformation so complete as to include abstinence from the favorite ■ Hoosier vice of politics was promised by ' Robert A. Walters, generally known 1 about Indianapolis as "Greasy Bob,” 1100 West Thirtieth street. Walters admitted ; he had been caught with narcotic forms ] which had been stolen from L>r. David B. Bundy of Middletown. Ohic. He insisted. however, he had not used them for commercial purposes, but only to obtain morphine for his own use. He told the court he had quit using the drug and intended to “stay off.” During the examination It developed that Walters had been a defendant in the election fraud cases in Federal Court ■ several years ago. “If I let you off what will you do, go j back Into politics?” Judge Anderson ; asked hitn. “No, siree.” Walters answered em- i phatically, “I'm through.” Judge Anderson took the case under ; advisement until the November term of ; court. “If yon stay off you stay ont. If yon don't stay off you go in. Is that clear?” j Judge Anderson told David B. Weinstein of Detroit, charged with selling narcotics i to Lillian Atwood, who was living In Indianapolis f>r a time. Weinstein told the court he himself was an addict, but J had been cured during three months in i jail. Judge Anderson said he thought j three months was enough if the de- | fen. ent let the drug alone. Kus.iel T. Gladish of this city who said : he was a practical nurse and proprietor of a poolroom in West Indianapolis was permitted to go with a technical sentence of one day in jail on a charge of selling morphine to addicts, when it was shown he had supplied only one family. Three Indianapolis young men, William Kinisfer, who served with the First Army In France during the World War, Edward Carson and Ferrell Brown, charged with selling “dope” were permitted to go free after a long conversation with the court. The boys said they had been induced to ] sell the. drug by John Harrison, said to j b a dope peddler of Cleveland, Ohio. ] This -tory was Verified by Federal nar- ! coti< lgents. Harrison did not appear In cou'. and bis bond signed by Walter R. Beard and Henry A. Davis was ordered forfeited. A sentence of one year and a day at Leavenworth imposed on Dr. Marshall F. Reynolds, negro physician,. 318 Indiana avenue, showed that physicians guilty of selling drugs to addicts may exp-'ct little leniency in Federal Court. Judge Anderson made it clear that he , thinks a physician who violates the ethics of his profession in selling “dope” is worse than the mere "dope poddler.” HELD AS VIOLATORS OF BIRD LAW. International complications worthy of the after.don of the Genoa conference arose on - : of the shooting of a few mallard ducks, by Fred W. Gernstandt and Charles S.vartz, Starke County farmers, and their purchase by Jacob Hetrick and Edward M. Shell of Ft. Wayne. The four were indicted for violation of the migratory bird law which is in accordance with the terms of a treaty between the Fnited States and Canada. Judge Anderson managed to get a lot of fun out of the whole affair. “Did you intend to treat that treaty

Camera Catches Remarkable View of Tornado That Hit Texas Town

Below—The photograph shows what was left of the dormitory of StEdward's College at Austin, Texas, after the tornado which swept the outskirts of the city, killing 10 persons ontright and Injuring 54. Above A remarkable snapshot of ths funnel-shaped cloud Itself, showing the terrifying aspect of the storm as it followed Us devastating path through the stricken district. Ths hays tn ths wrecked dormitory savwd their Bros by rushing tabs the open, throwing themselves Has and fairly hugging too ground as the cloud passed. The property damage is estimated at tGOOJWO.

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as a mere scrap of paper?” he silked. One of the defendants answered that they did not know it was against the law. ““What! You mean to tell me you didn’t know that the great empire of Groat Britain and the Republic of the Fnited States had got together to prohibit a farmer of Starke County from shooting a duck?" the court replied. The defendants then said they had asked a game warden and several Ft. Wayne lawyers and were told that they knew of no law ngninst the transaction. SAYS THEY QITT ASKING TOO SOON. “You got mighty poor advice. You I ought to have gone on asking Ft. Wayne j lawyers until you got one who told you ' not to do it,” Judge Anderson said. "Seriously, you gentlemen should have, known ail about this law, although I’ll j admit I didn't know about it myself un- j til a minute ago. But the Government I needs the money, so I will fine you $lO each. That’s cheap for this court.” J Eighteen months at Leavenworth was ; the sentence drawn by Lowel! It. Gibbs, j formerly note teller at the First National j Bank of East Chicago, who pleaded guyllt ; to taking S5lO of the bank's money. He j admitted that he got a salary of $l5O a , month and had no one dependent upon j him. He said he took the money to hate, a good time. Scuyler ltumsey of Danville, 111., received one of the heaviest sentences of the day. two years at Leavenworth, for ateallng motor cars. He admitted the theft of eight Fords at Lafayette, and said he probably took several more. Mrs. Alsenler Cooper of Evansville, a negress accused of cashing a s•"> money order belonging to another woman, ap. peared In court with a very small infant | of high lung power. Twice during the ; day it was necessary for deputy marshals to send the woman and child from he courtroom, so great was the disturbance raised by the youngster. “Are you sure this is your baby?” I Judge Anderson asked her when she stood before him. On being answered In the affirmative he said.

81SPECTS BABY WAS BORROWED. “Are you real sure you didn't borrow this baby and haven't beea pinching it to make It cry?” On Icing assured this wns not the ease, he told her to return to Evansville and keep out of trouble. The case of William E. Hildebrand, formerly an employe of the local postoffice, proved a puzzle to Judge Anderson, but finally he wns allowed to go with a day in Jail. Hildebrand admitted the theft of $11) of Government funds, but said he already had spent five months in Jail. The court decided this was sufficient punishment. Charles E. Goldsmith, postoffice clerk of Evansville, did not get off so easily. He admitted he had taken about $5<H) from letters. Goldsmith told a hard-luck tale of illness and bad luck which impressed the court until postoffice inspectors told Judge Anderson Goldsmith is not living with his wife and is not supporting her. ALMOST—HIT .NOT QITTE. “You almost fooled me; eighteen months Rt Leavenworth,” was the final verdkt of the court. Shelby Campbell Powers of Indianapolis admitted he had in Ms possession a forged discharge from the I'nited States Marine Corps showing he was honorably discharged, when, us a matter of fact, he had received a dishonorable discharge. He said he had done this to prevent his mother discovering he had been "kicked out” of the service. lie was given a Jail sentenee of three months. Six Bloomington youths, ranging in age from 17 to ”0, Paul Jackson. Leon T. Carpenter. Harvey Poling, Frank Pauley. William H. Larue and William Small wood, who admitted stealing Government property from the Indiana National Guard armory at Bloomington last fnl), were permitted to go on good behavior until the November term of court. New Movie Group for South Launched WASHINGTON, May 9 Announcement ■ was made at today's session of the convention of motion picture thenter owners of America of the launching of a $2,000,000 combine by Atlanta capitalists for the establishment of a moving picture production group of the South to compare In size and Importance with the larger of the Pacific Coast companies. The new company will be beaded by U. M. Dailey of Atlanta, and W. W Ilodglkinson. Train of 22 Cars to Carry Stone BEDFORD, Ind., May 9—A train of twenty-two cars was used to transport stone from the quarries here ti Harrisburg, Pa., where It will be used in extending the State capitol. Bank Shortage Reaches $91,000 LOOGOOTEE, Ind., May 9 —Reports of the examination of the White River State Bank here indicate, the shortage which caused the recent closing of fho ] bank, will reach $91,090. It Is understood j that stockholders are being asseased for j the benefit of depositors who will re- | ceive+ibe amounts Am them, In full.

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BOYS’ CLUB OR REFORMATORY? ASKS SPEAKER (Continued From Page One.) of special committees by President William E. Ifall.! It. D. Klees of the T’nlon League Boys' I Club of Chicago, V. F. McAdatn of the Montreal (Canada) Boys' Home and T. ,T. Craighead of the Little Rock (Ark ) Club were appointed ou the press and radio committees. W. L. Butcher of the Brace Memorial Boys’ Home of New York City was appointed to broadcast reports of the con ference by radio each night. Mr. Butcher, It. L. Lovell of the T’nite.l Workers’ Boys (Tub of New Eleven. i’od:i ., and John H. Witter of the Chicago Bovs’ <Tub werb appointed members of the resolutions committee. GIFSTrt OF ROTARY ILtn. At noon the boys, delegates and other members of the federation were guests of the dlanapolls Rotary Club at a luncheon, "ollowlng the luncheon short talks were made by C. J. Atkinson, New York; Robert B. Butler of Nashville, Term.; Charles 11. Woodhatl of Jersey City. N. J.: Reginald Washburn of Worcester, Mass.: Robert D. Klees of < !- aego and Alexander Cumpbeil of N w York. The women delegates who are attending the conferences were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge at her borne a’ i o’clock this afternon. The afternoon sessions were de\otod to discussions of summer activities of the Boys' Clubs. Smith Y'. Hughes of Milwaukee, Wig., discussed ‘tamp and Outing activities.” The subject of F. V. Thomson of New York was “Athletic and Field Sports.” T. J. Craighead, Jr., of Little Ho, k. Ark., discussed “A Summer Program Inside the Building.” VISITORS TAKE AI TO Tit IP. At 1 o'clock the d> legates were to be taken on an automobile tour of the city. At 9 o'eloi-k the delegates were to lie tin; guests of the Indianapolis committee at a picnic supper at Garfield Park. Following the supper they were to bo entertained w'th a pageant and piny by the India'polls Bovs’ (Tubs. At the morning session 1. 11. Brader of the Irene Kapffman Settlement, Pittsburgh, Pa , dls'itssed the various intelligence tests given Hie boys and the resu:i obtained. President Iliiii and others discussed the need of teaching dramatics and public speaking In the clubs. President Hall declared that public speaking was of great use in Americanization work. Miss Bertha M. lies, instructor at. tho I'niou League Bovs' Club, Chicago, stated in nn address that the plays which won- the favorite with the boys were i tl\.,so of Shakespeare and of Booth Tarkington. Inspired by addresses and renewal ot fellowship at the “acquaintanceship dinner” last night, delegates to tHe eon ference at the banquet opening the con ference last night, got down to business In sessions today. The convention is one 'if thp largest ever held by tho federation and Is expected to be a mile stone in the progress of boys’ club work. Comparing those engaged In the work to a salvage corps “making the manhood of tomorrow not a broke., parody, but a likeness of that which the Father of us oil designed us to be,” the Rev. F. K Shannon, I>. I)., pastor of the Central Church, Chicago, gave the principal address. His subject was “Salvaging the Manhood of Tomorrow.” , The idea expressed by Oliver Wendell* Holmes, “Every child should pick his parents 250 years before he Is born,” Is a good one but not possible of accomplishment. said Dr. Shannon. “The way to get ahead of the wrecked manhood of tomorrow Is to begin with the boyhood of today. “Here is one of the greatest movements of the day, taking human life at the particular plastb- moment and molding it with finer ideals.” Salvaging of manhood Is snvlonrhood j and “savlourhood In any form Is about the finest conception that ever knocks at the door of any mind,” he said. Men and women to be successful In the work of salvaging the manhood of tomorrow must be men and women of vision of opportunity, and who realize the economic necessity of their labors, declared Dr.. Shannon. t’NDEKTAKER HAS DELAYED COMING. "Those men who see nothing In life hut stocks and bonds and still more stocks and bonds —they are dead ones for whom the undertaker has delayed his coming. On the other hand there are men and women who are seeing over the tops of things Into the possibilities in boyhood. These are men and women of vision.” Artists of all kinds, sculptors, painters, musicians, composers have vision and we all love their works, he snld, “but the ; finest artists between and stars Is the man wiio knows bow to take these human discords and make them Into great living melodies." “The salvagers must be men of op- ; portunity, strategists In the great realm of savlourhood, because the man j or woman who helps a boy or girl to full ; development of hts or her powers for I good, does something at the particular time, that never can be done again In i time of eternity. These men in the

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

salvage corps are the bankers In human gold buying up the opportunities to fould souls. The biggest and sweetest Joy that ever the soul Is the Joy that comes from helping suwe other human I being.” Dr. Shannon told how a great Eastern hospital never penults a patient to be j brought to a room or ward until there j is a flower on a little table beside the bed. The superintendent of the lnstitu- | tion described this as “the one touch mors.” ALWAYS ONE TOI'CII MOKE THAT COUNTS. “It's always the one touch more that leads tho fineness, the Joy, the flavor and fragrance to a human heart tbut ran never come from another source,” Dr Shannon said. Salvaging the mankind of tomorrow Is the “laying up of treasures more golden than gold and more sparkling than diamonds. The work is bigger than science, bigger than philosophy, bigger than any economy known to man. because it touches the roots of the hu man soul and tiie root of the human soul is attached to the soul of God," he said. The speaker told of n Jewish soldier mortally wounded, crawling to the side of a dying French i’athollc soldier to help the Christian hold a cross before his eyes. 'I like to think that you man and women nro doing something line that Jewish boy and that Catholic boy, something that is so big and beautiful that the angels of God like to look upon It and slug about It In the great world beyond the skies," he said. Dr. Shannon paid tribute to the democratic atmosphere of Indianapolis and lnd.una. He wondered if the grant humanizing touch of Indiana did not intluenee the lives of Lymon and Henry Ward Beecher, the great preachers, and Abraham Lincoln. SPEC IA L EDITION OF DAILY TIMES. The dinner was full of fun ns well ns fine inspiration. No sooner had the delegates been seated than newsboys rushing into the Riley room crying a special edition of the Dally Times. It was a special issue of the paper dedicated to the federation conference, a contribution of W. 1). Boyce, owner, who is one of the delegates. A member of the local committee on arrangements proteste.] vigorously against permitting newsboys to rush into so dignified a gathering. Frank C. Jordan, toastmaster, and It. Walter Jarvis, chairman of the committee on arrangements sprang to the defense of the boys. Finally a “compromise" was reached whereby the 'buys were permitted to pass tho papers if they gave them free. William Herschell recited a number of his poems inspired by boys. The Rev. O. w. Fifcr, pastur of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, gave welcome from the ministers of the city and J. F. Rainier, head of the city assessment bureau, welcomed the delegates officially on behalf of Mayor Shank. PRESIDENT HALL I’KAISEH CITY. President William E. Hall of the Federalion. New York City, answered with deep praise of Indianapolis as a eity and a host. He said he had always been curious to come to Indianapolis because it Is regarded as the center of Atnerl. finish) and he hud Imagined It to be well kept, well groomed with broad streets and beautiful buildings. It has exceeded his expectations, he said. During the wnr, Mr Hall said, he was associated with the National Council of Defense and so came In touch with Will 11. Hays, the late Isaac I). Straus and other Hoosier war work lenders. He said Indiana was one of the States that \Yashlngtonlngton always knew would do everything and more than was asked of It.

IRISH PEACE IS THREATENED Leaders Confident They Will Be Able to Report Progress. DL'BLIN, May 9.—Negotiations for peace between the Irish Face Staters and the Republicans were threatened with absolute deadlock todny. The leaders were confident, however, that the obstacles would be overcome and that It would be possible to report progress to the Dail Eireann when It convenes tomorrow. Conditions in South Ireland remain tranquil under the armistice. Two Men Injured by Church Derrick Two men were recovering today from Injuries received late yesterday when a derrick used in the construction of a new Christian church building at Oxford and Eleventh streets struck them. Fred West, 735 English avenue, a stonesetter, suffered a fracture of the leg near his knee. Ed Bowell, 919 Drier Place, was bruised. BREWER LEAVES $1,350,000. NEWPORT, England, May B.—The win of the late Francis T. Mow, brewer, disposed of an estate valued at $1,250,000. POKER, BAH JOVE. LONDON, May 9.—The good old Ameri- ; can game of poker has replaced bridge I whist as the evening “amusement” in many smart bony;s. j

BONUSBETWEEN DEVIL AND DEEP IN STRONG WIND Republicans Waiting Word From President to Give Them Direction. DEMOCRATS MORE ALERT Special to Indiana Dally Time* and Philadelphia Public Ledger WASHINGTON, May 9.—The soldiers’ bonus bill Is between the devil and the deep blue sea with a strong wind blowing. While Republicans of the Finance Committee await word from President Harding, Democrats again .threaten action taking the measure out of the hands of the Finance Committee. There appeared almost sufficient suport to do that. Not long ago Democrats with an eye to making political capital out of the present situation, were threatening to move in the Senate to discharge the Finance Committee from further consideration of the bonus bill. They could thereby force the measure Into the Senate. Sluua that time there are responsible ReputSicans ready to confess lit tie Improvement In the situation. They were frankly impatient with the way things havo been going. Senator McCumber of North Dakota has given assurances repeatedly that action would be obtained soon. Unless some definite word Is forthcoming from President Harding very soon, the plans of controlitig Republicans will be very much askew. They have been counting on gaining the presidential favor on their bonus plans. Thus the parliamentary situation has turned in favor of the Democrats. Some of them are aeger to make it. appear that they are more anxious for action on the soldiers’ bonus bill tbuu the Republicans. Police Searching for 4 Abductors LAWRENCE. Mass., May 9.—City and State police today are searching for Lillian Johnson, 19, and the four young men who are alleged to have abducted her land Marlon Erlander, 16, both of Law- ! rerice. Serious charges will be made against the men If apprehended, aecord- ' lug to the police. The Johnson girl is j still missing, but the Erlander girl escaped from un Isolated camp on Onuoble I Lake, X. 11., and told a story of vlo- | ience at the hands of the four young i men, whose Invitation to an automobile ! ride the girls accepted Sunday afternoon. Vote Count in From All but 10 Counties Tabulation of the official vote for all offices in the Stale was near completion today. Returns from ten counties had not been received, including Marlon County where, owing to tho large num b.*r of candidates, counting the vote was slow. Today is the last day in which the returns can he certified to the secretary of State. New Premier of China Appointed TOKIO, May 9 Wang Shlh Chen has been appointed premier of the new Chi nese government being set up as a result of the victory of Wu I*<-i Fu over the forces of Chang Tso Lin, according to advices received here. Judge in Small Case Improving WAUKEGAN, 111., May 9 Judge Claire C. Edwards, who has been presld Ing at the trial of Governor Len Small, was greatly improved today. Tha trial was continued until Wednesday to enable the judge to rest an Injured arm. Steal One Car and Strip Another William O'Donnell, 3.34 Douglass street, reported his car stolen from North street and Senate avenue last night. Bert Greenwood of Clermont left his automobile at a garage In the rear of 526 Livingston avenue. He reported the car hud being stripped of the radiator, carburetor, intake valve, oil pan, hood and coils. Taylor Addresses Junior jChamber “Four outstanding elements In the makeup of a successful young business man are honor, energy, enthusiasm and patience,” Carl Taylor, president of the Taylor Carpet Company, told the members of tho Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held In the Chamber of Commerce Building last night, following a “grab lunch.” SWALLOWED A SPOON. NEW YORK, May 9 -James Tyson, nn electrician, swallowed a spoon 3’j Inches long. It was removed by au operation. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effiective!y removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates', cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used Is as effective and satisfying. —Advertisement.

A CHAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks —Sparkling Eyes -—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normnl action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the successful substitute for calomel —now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement.

ROUGH STUFF ' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May James Garbo collected) rent* from deUnquent tenants at (ha point of a revolver. Fined SIOO. V J, 12 HORSES DIE FROM BLAST OF DYNAMITE Hundred Sticks Stolen From Powder House of Coal Company. BROWNSVILLE, Pa., May 9.—One hundred atlcks of dynamite, stolen from the power house of the Frederlcktown Coal and Coke were used to blow up the mine stable of the Warwick Coal Company, near Frederlcktown, early today, according to reports received here this morning. Twelve horses, tied In their stalls, were killed or maimed so badly, It was necessary to shoot them. The blast which was felt for miles. A large stock of feed and much harness was also destroyed. The stable was blown to pieces. State police and bloodhounds are attempting to pick up the trail of the man or men who planted and touched off the explosive. FINAL REPORT ON COMPANY’S BOOKSREADY Mayor’s Committee Will Outline Course on Street Car Service. A final report of the subcommittee Investigating the books of the Indianapolis 1 Rtree: Railway Company for two months ! will be made to Mayor Shank s citizens' | committee on transportation In the board of public works chambers Wednesday evening, J. Stephen Fullell*, chairman, announced today. The executive committee, which divided Itself into various subcommittees to consider details of tho transportation problem, will meet an hour before the general committee meeting, for final consideration of the report, before presenting it to the full membership. The general committee Is composed of representatives of more than thirty civic and business clubs. Mayor Shank named them to recommend a solution for the financial difficulties of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Officials of the utility bail appealed to citizens, to point a way out for them, claiming expenses j were more than receipts. The general committee's duty, as out- 1 lined by the mayor, will be to consider the facts as reported by tho sub-commit-tees and then tell him what the city should do toward helping the company, 1 pr >vlded It is found the company leally i needs help.

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Just What New York Doctors Discovered About MASTING Vitamon Tablets Very Remarkable Series of Tests Prove Their Amazing Valne To Increase Weight and Energy Strengthen Nerve Force, Enrich the Blood, Clear the Skin and Act as a General Health-Building Tonic This chart shows you just what amazing and startling Physicians'Opinions After 5 results were obtained in only five short weeks with Weeks’ Test On More Than MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets. A Score of People yr- : ——-J-- . IT ■ . -I ~ -clears skw or piwplcs and bols:y j COM PL £ XIO|N Giving fresh, ns-urxl comploxinn md imtnl. ] ___ m^oo,l7 lni9rov?£l \> J/ j n 1 Li/- c “GREATER CHEST EXPANSION AND / \ s\f l- u ) / DEVELOPMENT” / /if l j _ - —Girins: your lungs Mie power to t&be tn more Jj / 11 | ■■■ 1 | JL /m yiA A / A m |M FDV F S \ "STRENGTHENS NERVE FORCE** Wi ©I fW / Wbieti helps renew vitality, sumin* and w ST c c t Lm -relieves indigestion and \ ■ tST lON 1 W r CONSTIPATION’* A W — — I lmmediately giving more tone and vigor tn Jn w i _ — t — w the entire system. Hi \ FIRM PL E SIC—l 1 ™■" “BUILDB UP A WELL- PROPORTIONED B| 1 V I BODY OF FIBM. HEALTHY FLESH” M i RRdT Rlrion ~~~Mff— RED BLOOD CORPUSCLESwjBI the entire blood stream rich, purs ’•el • >l ~ 1 and filled with vital power. W WEI GHT [ ■■■ ••as much increased f7 .1 I I —Firm flesh to round out fare and figure fir “ ‘ A , ■*—■ | Twenty-two weak, thin, narrow*, m- V 'since MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets d “ wn *“ d wo , men w f r * •olected hare become the Daily Health Rule metropolis and their progres. wu pr “ bab] ‘ V , the most ( v) and carefully watched from product on the market today, day to day by a Committee of Prom- UL “J , . V™™ o ™* H . OS P ltal 4 inent New York Hospital Physicians. Physicians recently decided to mvestiIn no case did anyone making the test lost a, single day the,r merlts a builder of firm from work or change their regular mode of living—they flesh, red blood, nerve strong simply took two of MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets after muscles and keen, active brains. So each meal. gratifying and convincing were the t What the Committee of Doctor* found ont proved a results obtained that this Committee wonderful surprise to themselves—a great joy to tbeir of Doctors have now given permission patients, and makes perfectly clear exactly what you to publish the result of their findings may expect MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets to do for yon. for the benefit of the public at large;. Read Below Just How Yoa Can Make the Test That Tells: - ~ ; Obstinate Constipation Vitamon Tablets may do for yon : First welsh yourself and measure toutR „„. i | - t self. Next take MASTIN’S Vitamon—two tablets with every meal. Then ana nowei welch and measure yourself again and continue taking MASTIN’S Vitamon of long standing often yield Tablets regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight, energy, quickly with the use of nerve force and improved appearance. The New Intestinal Cleanser . MASjrprS Vitamon Tablets do not npset the stomach or cause that , - . , bloated feeling, but on the contrary are a great aid in correcting indigestion H os Case arm and and improving the appetite. fl Yeast. They contain not only the pnrwrt form ot concentrated yeast vitamines NjW$N More Than a bnt all throe vitamines. Scientifically combined by one of the grei.te.st and LBt S Laxativ e.” niofrt r<>u * b le laboratories in America with specially prepared organic ima CLAX Pelets nnv be taken vita J r °" r blood, the necessary salts of lime and other true vitalizing twain. M ASTI N S Vitamon Tallots. bone and tissue-building elements of Nature, MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets ___l provide Just what your body must have to produce real “etay-there” weisAt. strength and energy. WARNING 1 For your owj protection and safety yon mast Hay MASTIN’S to gat the Original and Gen nine VI turnon Tablets, recommended l> physicians and need by millions for firm flesh and clear skin. Beware of imitations, cheap substitutes and so-call and “yeast vifamine tablets.” You can get MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets at ail good druggists, such as " Haag Drug, Hook’s Depei.Sable Drug Stores. Huder’a, Pearson’s, Stuckmeyer’s, Goldsmith Bros.

isn't M^STINS isntVITAMON Sta.ndard-Used byMillions

5 PERISH WHEN HOME IS FIRED BY INCUBATOR Husband Rescues Wife and Two Children, but Loses His Own Life. MARENGO, 111., May 9—August Bork Jr., 35, and four of bis six children were burned todeath at their home here at midnight from a fire believed to hate started in an Incubator operating In a shed connected with the house. Mrs. Bork, tne oldest son, Paul, 11, and 6-months-old child were rescued by Bork before be plunged back into the flamefilled house in the rttal effort to save the other four. His charred remains were found lying across one of the beds where the bodies of two children lay. The house was a seething mass of flames when the lire was discovered and It is believed the children were made unconscious from smoke without awakening. APPOINTS BOARD MEMBER. ' Governor McCray today announced the reappointment of Dr. W. A. Spurgeon, of Muncie, as a member of the State board of medical examination and registration for a term of four years. 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! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME ! Mrs. C. Osborn, 7512 Hillside Rd., Cleve- | land, 0., writes: "My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley’s Honey and Tar and her cough Is now gone. It j loosened the phlegm so she could raise It easily," Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, ‘‘sn'uffles’ and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's, colds, coughs, “sniffles” and tight, too.—Advertisement.

MAY 9,1922.

/ml IstrikeJ TOASTEDjX^ Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed bv QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE t ___________________ Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham’sV egetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. run down, tired and nervous. I could RS^""^"Tinlll^^■|llll not even m y m\m\ own housework, j|32o|yl I could not sleep at night and all kind3 °* queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doc- . tor and a friend. |, told me of Lydia It E. Pinkham’3 1 i 1 1 Vegetable ComlUilililiwgjß pound. After the WmSSBBBBBBB, bottIe i could Bleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven Dottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings. ’' -Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial ? TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters