Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1922 — Page 2

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SENATOR SEES WORM TURNING ON CAPITOL HILL Says Country Receives Kind of Congress It Deserves, and No More. POINTS OUT INFLUENCES Srwv-lal to Indiana Dally Times and I’hiladplphia Public Ledger By FKKIIKRICK WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON. May 15.—The congressional worm is inclined to turn. It is tiring of being jumped upon. It resents the nation-wide criticism of Its dilatoriness and indecision. It pleads that it is more sinned against thaan sinning. It charges the electorate that sent the Sixty-Seventh Congress to Washington with primary responsibility for whatever shortcomings that body has revealedit declares the American people always have the kind of Congress they deserve, and that the present aggregation on Capitol Hill Is exception to the rule. The congressional worm Is even more specific. It alleges in bitter accents that legislative power as in the days of the French Revolution. Parliaments have passed from the floors of Congress to the galleries and lobbies of the CapltoL It asserts that laws no longer are enacted by the free will and deliberate Judgment of- men elected for that purpose, find their way on to the statute books for the most part at the behest of blocs of every hue. every sex and every interest. ESSENCE OF ONE ' SENATOR’S SPEECH. Remonstrance like those above mentioned formed the essence of a remarkable speech delivered this week outside the Senate by one of its most renowned members. He had been asked to address a private dinner company of men and women assembled In Washington from all parts of the nation on the outstanding public topic of the day. The Senator chose wha he descrlted as the “unreasoning clamor" against Congress as his theme. The speaker made no attempt to exonerate the House and Senate from blame for the “jam" into which the Nation's business has come. But he insisted that responsibillt must be shared by the country and that it cannot in fairness be shifted to the shoulders of Congress. The Senator recalled in dramatic fashion how the Adamson law was foisted onto Congress." Men sat in the galleries," he said, “with stop watches virtually imposing upon Congress a time limit within which their bidding had to be done, or dire consequences for the weal of the Republic would ensue.” Today. Ihe Senator asserted, now referring to the agitation for the passage of the soldiers’ bonus, another set of men “is holding stop watches on Congress." bent this time, not upon paralyzing the economic life of the Republic, but upen pulverizing politicians who dare to ignore by annihilating them at the polls In November. CONGRESS CEASES TO BE FREE AGENT. The speaker contended that Congress thus is ceasing to be the “free agent,” intended by the fathers of the Constitution, and is degenerating Into a body that can be hectored, bossed and Influenced this way or that, by any com- j bination of citizens sufficiently well ■ organ zeil and sufficiently Insistent to impose their will. Congress, he argued, i cannot and should not be blamed for such j a State of affairs, for, he said, it is not > of the making of Congress, but of the makers of Congress. If a tariff bill is emerging from the welter of words on Capitol Hill, the Senator explained, that threatens harsh burdens for wide sections of the community, the cause lies not so much with Congress as with the selfish “interests” that by hook' or crook contrive to fashion arbitrary schedules. The speaker pilloried as a "twin evil” with the tyranny of special Interests—and the consequent alleged “failures’’ of Congress—the growing habit of foisting more and more “bureaucracy” on the Federal Government. “Already." he said, “we have a law which takes charge of the citizen a stated number of of months before he is bom. How long will it be before there will be other laws to shepherd his progress from the cradle to the grave. He painted a picture of a bureau-cracy-ridden United States, that unless the present trend be cheeked would step by step, deprive the citizens of every liberty he once enjoyed under the Constitution. Congress, the Senator conceded. Is a party to the “malodorous system” in vogue, but his point was that House and Senate are the tools of the electorate, which in the last analysis is entitled to the bricks now being hurled at statesmen on Capitol Hill. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

Marriage Licenses Harry B. Coryell. 603 Rochester st.. 21 Kllen J. Coffin, 53 Frank st 19 John W. Miller. 539 South Illinois st. 44 Mary J. Forrester, 539 South Illinois 33 Charles T. Stockton, 623 E. St. Clair. 22 Leo E. Gordon. 619 E. St. Clair 5t.... 21 Alva J. Wells. Nopinset. 11l 24 ■ Edna E. Lewellen, 249 Bevllle ave.... 24 John I>. Etter, 110 Terrace Place 23 Elizabeth Ilutton. 1217 S. Belmont ave. 22 Clande A. Davis, 70S X. Capitol ave... 24 June E. Stephenson, 610 E. Twelfth.. 19 Albert C. Evans, 719 Park ave 23 Edna A. Willis, 701 X. East st 23 Charles M. Lacey. 1221 S. East st... 46 Susie F. Smith, 711 X. Xew Jersey st. 46 Roscoe E. Bird. R. R. Al, Box 169... 29 Golds D. Delaney, Xew Augusta, Ind.. 2S George H. Mode, Jr., 3127 Parke are.. 23 Geneveive E. Perrin, 2230 Kenwood ave 22 Charles Powers, 623 Virginia aT 31 Gladys M. Bishop, 1002 North Illinois.. 24 Huston Robinson, 1706 Yandes st 24 Jusepaine Tyler, 1332 Barrow ave 15 Births Carl and Marguerite Geupet, Methodist Hospital, girl. Henry and Margaret Ayers, 1603 East Ohio. boy. Reginald and Lueile Jones, city hospital. boy. Henry and Cladys StryUen, Deaconess hospital, boy. Elmer nnd Carra Jenkins, Deaconess Hospi-al, hoy. Roy and Floy Davis, 525 Xorth East, girl. Otto and Clara Sehopp, 102 Douglas, boy. Thornton and Genera Brooks, 743 Center. girl. Levi and Mabel Rhim. 945 Camp. boy. allrry and Mary Putnam, 643 South East. girl. Charles and Jennie Montgomery, SJI North Bozart, girl. OMver and Mary Fetta. Clark Blakeslee Hospital, hoy. Harry and Ruth McXeill, Clark Blakeslee Hospital, girl. Patrick and Kate Kelly, 238 Richmond, boy. Richard and Martha Hlghbaugh, 5514 Greenfield avenue, boy. Deaths Thomas Bewley. 62, 1417 St. Peter, cerebral hemorrhage. Frederick S. Hoffman. 52. 24*4 Ken tncky. acne dilation of heart. Willis Xed Roundtree, 13, White river, drowning, accidental. Emeline Burroughs Irwin, 76. 102 Bosart, carcinoma. Katherine Florence Kassebaum. 304 3361 College, tuberculosis. Xancy Jane Loutt, 65, 1240 Blaine, cerebral hemorrhage. Delia D. Ash, 28, St. Vineent Hospital, second degree burns, accidental. Frank C. McCall, 57, 2327 College, diabetes. Mary Ttaum.m, 49, 403 Agnes, exophthalmld goiter. Jacob n .Tibbers, 74. 28 North Tacoma, acute dilatation of heart. George Henry Drlftmeyer. 48, 1916 Prospect, acute cardiac dilatation. William E, Baker, 73, city hospital, uremia.

WINS FIVE-ROOM HOUSE

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The five-room house which the Indianapolis Real Estate Board erected In the center of the Home Complete Exposition at the fairground last week, was awarded Saturday evening to Mrs. Paul G. Denny. 124 South Emerson avenue, teacher of French In Short rid go High School. The committee of judges decided that her set of five reasons, “Why One Should Own Ills Own Home In Indianapolis," was the best. She was also awarded a lot In Mars Hill. Mrs. Denny is a graduate of Butler College and of Indiana University, Is a member of the honorary scholastic fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa at Indiana University, and a member of the I’hl Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Denny’s reasons follow: “L Indianapolis offers unsurpassed attractions for permanent residence —grent churches, beautiful playgrounds, splendid schools, pleasant climate, business houses of unquestioned Integrity. “2. Indianapolis’ proseprity arises from many varied industries. Failure of one large business would not precipitate hard times or property depreciation. “3. Home owners are better citizens. They are more thrifty and optiinistc. have greater civic pride, better financial and social standing. “4. To own a comfortable home in a pleasant city like Indianapolis satisfies man’s desires for possession, supervision. self-reliance and accomplishment. “3. Indianapolis, ns a great transportation renter, facilitates and cheapens the delivery of building materials for Its home owning population.” The Indianapolis Real Estate Roard. besides awarding the live-room house to Mrs. Denny, has ndjudged the following forty-nine persons worthy of honorable mention and a prize of $1 for their sets of reasons: Harry P. P.ritatn, 611 North Bancroft nvenue: Mrs. F. C. Rhodes, French Lick, Ind.; Lena A. Jones. 3010 Talbott avenue; Mrs. T. J. Gullion, 1214 West Thirty-Second street; Vernon Martin, 951

MARY GARDEN JOINS NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY Signs Up as Charter Member in New Political Body. Br CONSTANCE DRF.XKL WASHINGTON. May 15.—Elsie Hill has come back from New York with perhaps the most famous recruit ever enrolled Into the National Woman’s Party. No less a personage than Mary Garden has joined ■up, signing her card and paying $lO which giTea Tier a charter membership in the new organization. How the deed was done, as recounted to the writer today by Miss Hill, gives evidence that women In politics are Invading spheres heretofore supposed closed to them. Poaching on the preserves of high finance, grand opera and international domestic dramas was done with apparent ease. That is to say, Harold McCormick of International Harvester fame and backer of grand opera, invited the Dudley Field Malones to dinner In New York to meet Miss Garden. Malone la attorney for Madame Ganna Walska Cochran whose divorce In Paris is pending. Rumor has it that Mr. McCormick Is to marry her or Miss Garden. So much for finance, melodrama and grand opera. What la more to the point in this tale is the fact that Mrs. Malone Is the former Doris Stevens, who went to Jail for suffrage. That she has not forgotten her creed nor dropped her Interest was proved when she carried her principles right to the dinner above mentioned. While Mr. McCormick and Mr. Malone were discussing the divorce drama, she told Miss Garden all about the National Woman’s Party, its legislation for equal rights and Its dedlca'.ion exercises on May 21. And she clinched the matter by making an appointment for Elsie Hill a fellow hunger-striker and present chairman ot the Woman’s Party at the Ritz-Carlton the very next day. “Mist Garden was moat enthusiastic about our work and asked all sorts of questions.” said Miss Hill. “Os course. I believe in equal rights legislation for women. We ought to have It, but there is one thing sure; I am In a profession where the men simply can’t get along without us. Y'ou can count the famous women singers by the score, but there are scarcely three men in history who have been able to fill an opera house by themselves,” said Miss Garden to me.” “And when she gripped my hand. I felt sort of an electric shock which lasted all day. She centalnly Is a wonderful woman. so full of vitality and so lithe in her movements.” Nor does Miss Carden forget an old friend, was Miss Hill's report. It seems her Interest In the National Woman's Party was so easy to kindle, partly because she remembered that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Its president and fairy godmother, had been one of the first to subscribe to Hammerstein’s opera honse when Mlsa Garden appeared there more than a decade ago. Nor has Miss Garden’s donation ceaaed with sending a check atod becoming a member. She has written a letter addressed to singers, signed by her name, urging them to join the woman's party and take part In the dedication exercises on May 21. It is being sent out from headquarters of the organization hero.

MRS. PAUL G. DENNY.

Congress avenue; Mrs. Helen Jessup, 439 North Pennslyvanla street; Mrs. Anna H. Smith, 3210 Clifton Rtreet; Mrs. John McCullough, 3841 Washington boulevard; Mrs. M. R. Gaines. 622 North Garfield avenue; Mrs. J. O. Carr, R. 11. Box 235; Homer W. Pale, 4234 Guilford avenue; Mrs. Hazel Weir, 1015 Sheffield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chapman, IM4 Brookside avenue; F.dith E. Lott, 1714 West Morris street; Mrs. J. E. Hughes, 528 North Alabama street; Mrs. 11. L. Mitchell. 4012 Broadway; Adah B. Medearies, 5809 East Washington street; Elizabeth 11. Hartung, 317 East Fiftieth street; 11. T. McLelien, 804 North Keystone; Ruth E. Teel, 2044 North Meridian street; Arthur B. Voyles, It. C. Box 400F; Dudley dl. Wiggins, Fifty-Eighth and Sunset aventfe; Miss Ethel Phillips, 430 North Gladstone avenue; P. Leroy Kersey, 1330 Marlowe avenue; Lucy Brueker, 3339 Washington boulevard; Ralph W. Snyd.-r, 30 Whittier Place; George W. Thompson, 2210 North Capitol avenue; L. M. Street, 729 North Illinois street; Mrs. Otto 11. Shulx, 4051 Rockwood nvenue. James C. Stewart, 51 North Wurman avenue; James H. Rogers, 2007 Ruckle street; Julia Paulisson. 2301 North Alabama street; (). U. Blosson, 4251 Carrollton avenue; Mary A. Davis. 1813 West Morris street; Ruth Breeding, 1229 St. Peter strn-t; Miss Nellie J. Owen, 132? West Twenty-Sixth street; James E. Maxwell, Y. M. C. A.; Miss Ruth Goble. 1908 North New Jersey street; Mrs. Ulysses Jordan, 718 East ThirtyFourth steet; Lawrence H. Allen, 1504 North Pennslyvanla street; Elsie Kelley, 45 North S„eriuan Drive; Mrs, it. G. Wilhite, 2760 Ashland avenue; Mrs. C. R. Switzer, 910 Middle Drive. Woodruff Place; W. F. Wingenroth, 925 North East street; R. 11. Harbin, 911 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. A. K. Dunn. 124 South Emerson avenue; George F. Poise, 3353 Broadway; W. G. Roberts, 1220 North Illinois street; Marie Da Witt, 1315 ICealing avenue.

Before sailing for Paris the other day, Mrs. Malone sent her check for SI(X which makes her anew founder of the National Woman’s Party, and $5 which the party is asking of its members who cannot be present ut dedication of the new headquarters.—Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. 3 MORE DAYS TO PROVE CASE State Reserves Strongest Evidence in Blizzard Case. CHARLESTOWN, W. Vr , May 15. With only three days remaining for the ! Si . to to complete its case against BUI Bllzard, on trial here for treason. It was indicated today that the most important evidence gathered ’o lie used against toe youthful labor leader has been resrved for the last. The prosecution began this morning to bring out proof that the march of 12,fbO union miners across three counties in southwestern Virgluia last summer was net a spontoneous uprising, but a carefully planned war to overthrow tho sovcrelghty of the commonwealth. It Is up to the State to bring proof to sustain the treason Indictment, which was upheld tentatively by Judge J. M. \\ oods three weeks ago ou the theory j that the treasonable conspiracy would tie shown during the trial. So far the State has produced proofs only of the alleged overt acts commuted in furtherance of the alleged insurrection. Runaway Plunges Into Excavation Raymond Kimble, 18, negro, 832 Athon street, stuik to his wagon today as his run-away horse plunged out of the alley between Illinois and Market street and into the rear end of the exeavatlon for the new Roosevelt building, Illinois and Washington streets. The wagon caught on some piling and stopped when It was half way over the edge, saving Kimble from Injury, but the horse fell ten feet to the bottom. Dr. Robert S. Catterson, veterinarian of Westfield. Ind., examined the horse nnd said it should he shot. Mosc Long, negro boy, who was riding with Kimble when the horse became frightened Jumped off before . the accident. Ball Club Members Hurt in Accident Three members of the Hercules base ball club are today recovering from lnJurlea received yesterday when an automobile truck in which they were riding turned over yesterday. Frank Klee, 1711 South Meridian street, was the driver the truck. Those injured were, Elmer Dolpp, 22, 819 East Minnesota street, Edward Gruebelaner, 26, 1843 Shelton street, Walter Sanders, 1436 South Alabama street. Burglar Proof Safes Yield $25,000 Loot CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 15—Six expert cracksmen early today entered the department store of the H. & H. Pogue Company, one of the largest stores in Cincinnati, bound and gagged two aged watchmen, blew two “burglar proof” safes and escaped with $25,000 In cash.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

GIVE PROMISE OF ACTION IN GRAFT CASES Government Officials Say No, Reason Exists for Further Delays. TO APPLY $500,000 FUND WASHINGTON, May 15.—Congressional leaders promised quick action on the appropriation og $500,000 recommended by the Appropriations Committee to carry out the campaign against war frauds. Criticism by Representatives Johnson of South Dakota and Woodruff of Michigan, spurred Republicans to respond rapidly to Attorney General Daugherty's request for more funds and expferts to prosecute those who cheated the Government during the war. The program outlined contemplated action In the House Monday and In the Senate before the end of the week. The President, Republican leaders prophesied, could sign' the bill by next Sunday. With two provisions, the Appropriations Committee, met in full the request of Mr. Daugherty. There were Indications that Messrs. Johnson and Woodruff would withhold further attacks on the Department of Justice for alleged laxity In prosecuting the war funds pending the results obtained through the use of $300,000. LACK OF FUNDS HAMPERED HE SAID. According to the testimony of Mr. Daugherty before the committee, the work of the Department of Justice would be hampered without further fuuds to carry on the war fraud cases. “We have gotten to the point where we are up against It in the matter of money and men," he said. “We have reached the point where we are having to use our own force beyond any reasonable limit.’* The report of the committee pointed out that there are between 250 and 275 war fraud cases pending In the department involving in varying amounts a total of $192,000,000. The number of cases will “undoubtedly increase'* the report further point sout in referring to 135,000 in the War Department yet tp be gone over. “It Is an nndoubted fact,” states the report, “that the amounts which the Government will recover In these cases will be many times the amount which is granted to defray tho expenses incident to their prosecution.” ONE-FOIRTH OF STAFF ON JOB. The Attorney General told the committee that at the present time about onefourth of his staff was engaged in work on the war fraud cases. The appproprlatlon of $500,000 fur this work, he said, would make posslblo the employment ot on additional group of nUorneys, numbering between twenty five and forty, on this work alone. In explanation of the needs of additional funds, the Attorney General oiled the Lincoln Motor case. The sum oi $10,000,000 was Involved, ho said, and the cost of carrying out the Government's 1 claim will cost probably between $50,000 I and $60,000.

HOSPITAL MAY BE BUILT'FOR MASONIC ORDER i Petition Requesting Permission to Use Name to Be Filed With Grand Lodge. A hospital for the use of member* of the Masonic order and members of the Eastern Stars will be conitrueted soon, according to tentative plans made at a Joint meeting of representative* of the two organization*. ,A petition requesting permission to use the word “Masonic” in th ename of the Institution will be presented to the Masonic Grand Lodge of Indiana at its meeting next week. According to present plans, the hospital will be of adequate size to rare for the needs of the community and will be equipped with every facility for the combatting anil treatment of disease. Special attention will be given to tho treatment of mental disease*. Articles of incorporation, which have been drafted, will be filed with the Secretary of State if permission is given by the Grand Lodge of Indiana to use the name “Masonic” in connection with the hospital. Fart Master Charles J. Orbison of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, was selected to present the petition to the Grand Lodge The resolution will be drawn by I>r<. John J. Boaz and Harry 11. Jacobs an 1 Howard Kimball. A meeting will be held to perfect tho plans nfler the Grand Lodge hands down u decision on tho use of the word “Masonic.” Officers of the association are: James F. Drummond of the Indianapolis Masonic relief hoard, president; Dan J. Shepard, Prather chapter Royal Arch Masons, secretary; Miss 11. Belle Cope. Naomi chapter Eastern Star, treasurer.. The president, secretary and the following members of the association from the committee on Incorporation: Howard Kimball, Keystone Chapter Royal Arch Masons; Dr. L. W. Rosier and Mrs. Charles J. Orbison, Irvington chapter Eastern Star; O. T. Owen, Indianapolis chapter Royal Arch Masons, and 11. Leo Clark, Beech Grove lodge.

Boy Bound to Grand Jury for Burglary Fred Tomlinson, 16, 3015 Station street, was bound over to the grand Jury In city court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth on charges of grand larceny nnd burglnry, under a bond of S3OO. Tomlinson. It is alleged, took a hatchet from the drug store where he worked when ho left lust Friday night at midnight and on his way home broke Into the drug store owned by Elmer Schuller nnd Bert Colo, Thirtieth street and Sbertnnn Drive, anil stole watches, cigars, fountain pens and 10,000 cigarettes, all of which were recovered. He had sold the watches to John Smyres who runs a shoe shop at 215 Massachusetts avenue. Smyres has been arrested and la facing a charge in coiurt of receiving* stolen goods. Flood Waters Cause Derailing of Train WACO, Texas, May 15.—The high waters of Waco Creek, caused by a torrential downpour of rain today, derailed the San Antonio Dallas express of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad near this city. The baggage car, a combination coach, chair car and one sleeper left | the rails and toppled over on their sides. Mrs. Sterling C. Robertson of San Antonio was seriously Injured. Many others sustained minor Injuries. A special train left here to bring the passengers and injured to this city. Anderson Banker Takes Own Life ANDERSON, Ind., May 15.—A bullet wound in the head, self-inflicted caused the death of Otto J. Buettner, 51, a director In the Anderson Banking Company, and for thirty-five years a prominent citizen here. 11l health ia believed to have prompted the deed.

Stings Samoan Suitor

SAN FRANSISCO, May 15.—For eubtle courtship, girls, hand the trophy to hi* majesty, the Samoan chief! , Mis* Catherine Keppie, preity California girl, who has Just '■•turned from Pago l’ago, Samoa, knowa. Site unwittingly became engaged to wed Chief Pelllsler, and only the sailing of a trans-Pactfle liner broke the troth. “I was accustomed to the rather straightforward, blunt methods of the American men,” she explained, in relat*>g her experience here, “ami hcuoe I was unprepared for what happened. “Whea we visited Pn;,'o I’ago. the chief Invited tne and some shipmates to a party. I’ll admit here, that in hi* peculiar fashion Chief I‘ellisier was a good acout. “1 noticed —for women notice those thing* quickly—that he seemed attracted to me, but such of his conversation as I could understand was very formal. “Upon the third meeting I went to his tribal hut and he called to a native to bring a cocoanut. This he broke formally and handed tne half. Os course, I drank the milk and he broke into a Joy-

ISHAM JONES’ ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT DANCE Popular Musical Organization Here for Event at Athenaeum. Isham Jones and his well known dance orchestra will play for n dance Tuesday night at ttie Athenaeum under the auspl.es of the Brunswick Shop Tickets are on sale for tho dunce at the Brunswick Shop. Tills organization is one of the best known interpreters of dance music now before the American public. The Brunswick records huve been popular for u long time. Police Seek Driver Who Caused Accident The police today were searching for a driver of a touring car who caused an accident at Troy avenue and the Bluff road. Elmer Gates, 1038 West Ohio street, was driving across the Bluff road when bis car was struck by the touring car traveling fifty five miles an hour nnd was on the wrong side of the street. The automobile went into tho ditch, but the touring ear was not badly damaged nnd the driver drove awny before any person obtained his license number. No one was Injured ,

GIRLS! LEMONS . BLEACH SKIN WHITE

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A mass of wfiZjf bright,snappy, hair is r the girl who uses Xeuibro’sKerpicide So/S SjrA/JDruf & oe/t Stores MEN-APPLICATIONS AT BARBER SHOPS

CATHEBI NE KEPPIE.

ful laugh. Immediately he hung two strings of seeds around my neck. “To my amazement 1 found that this was both a proposal and an engagement ceremony. ■Mv friends told me about the ceremonial when I returned. The chief expected me to go through with It. I was much frightened and left on the next 1 on.”

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Armand’s Cold Cream Face Powder j $2.00 All coarse strong black comb. .9L4S $2.00 Strong black comb, % coarse. $1.4$ 75c Strong black fine comb 4So $1.50 Strong all coarse black comb. ,980 75c Strong all coarse pocket c0mb..49 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 150 Ayer’s Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncilla Face Powder ; 590 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder 39c 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge SSe 25c Djer-Kiss Talc An *2o $1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box eg<j 50c Dorln's Brunette Rouge sp,. 60c Java Rice Face Powder 890 Mary Garden Talcum Powder Ut 25c Menuen’s Borated Talcum iBo 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for ...,2Ao 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs 65c Sempre Giovtue 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment 4y c 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream s9# 75c Boncilla Cold Crenm 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 50c Daggett & Rams, Cold Cream...B9c 80c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream.B9o 60c Melvina CrCam 43,, 50c Milkweed Cream 89c 25c Peroxide Cream 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60c Pompeian Day Cream 45,, 35c Pompeian Night Cream 200 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 430 60c Pompeian Face Powder ls9o

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25^ 7 Haag’s Cut Price Dng Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag'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 located In 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

RESIST EFFORT TO RUSH TRIAL OF LABOR TRIO Chicago Law Enforcement Agencies Aroused in Labor War. HAVE 3 CONFESSIONS CHICAGO, May 15.—Demand for immediate trial by “Big Tim” Murphy, “Frenchy” Mader and “Con” Shea, alleged higher-ups in the Chicago bomb and gun war, will be met with vigorous opposition by Chief of Police Charles C. Fitzraorris, the Chicago crime commission and the State’s attorney, It was announced today. Thfe law enforcing agencies, It was stated, are not yet prepared for trial. There is still some evidence to be collected which, the authorities say, which will keep the trio behind the bars. It is reported that a “million dollar slush fund” Is being raised for the defense. Murphy, Shea and Mader with five others are charged by the grand Jury with killing two policemen. “We have established the fact that those against whom murder indictments have been lodged actually engaged in a conspiracy to commit crimes out of which killings resulted,” said Henry Barrett Chamberlin, head of the Chicago crime commission. “We have three astounding confessions." Mr. Chamberlain, charging the existence of a million-dollar slush fund to aid the Indicted labor men, recalled that several weeks ago Fred Mader, who is president of the Chicago Building Trades Council, had writen to every similar council In the United States requesting contributions. Open Bids on Two Roads to Be Built Bids for the construction of the H. A. Leury free gravel road will be opened at the office of the Marion county commissioners tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. This road begins at Five Points l and runs east for four an one-balf miles, j Bids will be opened May 19 for the construction of the Frank HUgemler coni Crete road. This begins west of the stock j yards and covers a stretch eighteen squares in length. It was specified in the , original petition for this street that | emulated asphalt be used but till* later j was changed to concrete, at the request I of the original petitioners.

50c Palmolive Cream 89* 25c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 35c j 50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..33o 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 88e 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 180 30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Powder. .*4 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste .....33c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste SSe 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 89e 35c Rubifoam *9c 30c Listerine 190 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets 19c 35c Barbasol *9o 25c Carbolic Soap 19e 20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c 35c Castile Soap Conti Italian S3c 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....9 for 25e 15c Cocoa Castile, 10c S for 25e 25c Cuticura Soap, 19c....,... for A5 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19c 66c Glover’s Mange Remedy 54c 25c W'llliams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49c 35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 29c 35c Krank’s Lather Kreem 2c 75c Lloyd's Exusls 59c 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream 39c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c : 10c Williams’ Shaving Soap Sc 30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c 35g W’llliams’ Holder Top Sosp ...,29c 35c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream 29c

MAY 15,1922.

MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” c C c . >< Hurry Mother! A half-teaspoonful of genuine California Fig Syrup will make your cross, fretful baby comfortable. It cleanses the little bowels of*all the wind and gases, the bile, souring food and stomach poison which is causing baby’s distress. Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle laxative to keep baby’s stomach and bowels clean, anil thus correct diarrhoea, colic, biliousness, coated tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath, and constipation. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love the taste of genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which has full directions for infunrs in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Say “California'’ to the druggist and accept no imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for tho Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOpto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold unejer money refund guarantee by all druggists. —Advertisement. TERRIBLE PAINS AND SO WEAK • North Carolina Lady Says Her Suffering Was Relieved by the Assistance of Cardui. Now Picture of Health. Fletcher, N. C. —“I was very Irregular, and suffered so much each month with most terrible bearingdown pains,” writes Mrs. Lizzie Moore, of Route 1, this place. “I would have to go to bed. These pains weakened me so I wouldn’t be able to stand up. My knees would get nervous and weak. “My back felt like it would break, and such miserable headaches! “Sometimes I would go six week3 to three moßi*as without ... I suffered at the time just the same. “I know I needed a good medicine. I tried teas, and yet didn’t get better. “A lady friend told me of Cardui. I began using it. After about three months I became regulated; was much better. I used it on for some time. “I believe I would have gotten down if I had not used Cardui. Iu fact, I believe it saved uny life. I am now the picture of health; color good, and ’am like a different person. “I am glad to recommend Cardui, for it cured me, and I want others to know what a friend to weak women it is.” Cardui has helped thousands of suffering women. From every state and many foreign countries, women write enthusiastic praise of Cardui. All druggists sell Cardui, for women. —Advertisement.

/* ACHING ANO || / gjljl HARO \ j BUKN.NO-. |l^ OPN j | SAIN ANO I | * hoot coon— _ CAI - LOUS j * ifr daßtia ml odorous * I rUAT CORN-'SWEATING I I SOFT SORE'b UN lON { { ENDS FOOT MISERY | l Cal-o-dde positively gives quick relief j ! and lasting' results. It penetrates the * * pores and removes the cause. (Plasters ■ 1 in each package for Stubborn Corns) J I 8 Mlllw CdoddPwUa Sold All DniMio 38* J

30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills TJc sl.lO Vitamon .......85c 73c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ....69c DevUhlss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.23 Fountain Syringe 89c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2.33 Fountain Syringe $1.74 $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1.43 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 75c Hot W’ater Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74 $1.50 Water Bo*tle 98c $1 75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24 $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. .$1.93 $2.00 Comb. Syring and Bottle ..$1.43 $3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c SI.OO Breast Pump 74c i 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c I 75e Colon Tubes 60c 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3 00 Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2 00 Spinal Ice Lags $1.48 ! *2 00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 I SI.OO Ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $l5O Fever Thermometer BSc $2 00 Fever Thermometer $1.43