Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1922 — Page 2

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HARDING HAS NO TIME FOR SEX POLITICS Persident’s Refusal of Invitation Is Significant. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledg.r. BY FBFDF.KIC WILLIAM WILE. WASHINGTON', liny 22.—President Harding has taken bold and dramatic action to demonstrate his disapproval of sex urbanizations of women for political purposes. To the complete surprise and consternation of the National Woman's Party, the President at the eleventh hour declined to attend the dedication of Us new headquarters at the foot of Capitol Hill. Although Mrs. John Gordon Batteile, chairman of the committee on arrangements wns in possession of Mr. Harding's acceptance dated Dec. 22. 1021, she received nn autographed letter from the White House dated Saturday, observing simply that it would "not be pos sible" for the President to be present at Sunday's ceremonial. The leaders of the National Womans Party are understood to have had no advance Inkling of Mr. Harding’s intentions. TMey contented themselves wi:k Issuing the text of Secretary Christians acceptance In Mr. Harding's name in December and the President's later letter. The President’s views with regard to organizations like the National Woman's Party and the League of Woman Voters has often been proclaimed He welcomes heartily anything they do In the direction of Improving woman's capacity for citizenship. Hut he unqualifiedly opposes attempts to organize the new. branch of the electorate Into sex parties for purely sex purposes. Mr. Harding —and Xlrs. Harding, too—thinks there Is the maximum opportunity for the womm voters within one of the regular existing political parties. The President and the First Lady, being both stanch Republicans, would rather the women should identify themselves with the G. O. P., but they would prefer their Joining the Democratic party rather than remaining outside of the party system altogether. PRESENTED VIEWS IN NEW JERSEY. Only a few days ago President Harding took occasion publicly to voice the views which he here gave, such an unexpected and unusual manifestation. Addressing the New Jersey Women's Club at Atlantic City, while the week-end guest of Senator Edge. Mr. Harding ou the night of May 12, said: “I am genuinely glad that women hare come to play their full part in American politics We med you in the t'nited States and I am particularly glad to come to a meeting 'ike this, because I believe with all my 1 cart that women can only play th> ir part fully and best when thy play it in connection with recognized political organizations Os course, I have a preference as to which party they should belong, but 1 would say with every sincerity to any woman of America, ‘lf you cannot subscribe to the entire luted principles and policies of one party : if you do not find in that party outstanding views which represent that which you believe to be the right, then go into that party and u.nk. i: believe wli'd you think to be right.'" The Daily Times and Public Ledger corrrespoiiuent learns that President Harl'ng was much Impressed hr the arguments against his participation in the National Woman's party demonstration, will *U came from Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, wife of Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois. That extraordinarily able Republican woman politician and lea ler and a vigorous opponent of "sex politics." has always urged the views to which President Harding subscribed at Atlantic City. It Is believed that Senator fames W. Wadsworth of New \<>rk. a trusted adviser of President Harding, and an irreconcilable opponent oi the “women's block" in Congress, also exerted effectual influence in the direction of the action Mr. Harding has since taken. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Secretary of the Navy, soli similar views. OPPOSED TO LEGISLATION.

Authxxrities in position to interpret White IIoum; policy said President Harding is particularly opposed to the “blanket legislation,” national woman’s party lea 1* rs. Sqill another version of the president's failure to keep his appointment at the foot of Capitol Hill is believe*] to be his anxiety to play fair as between the two rival women's organizations —the League of Voters and the National Woman's Party. Mr. Ilardlng declined to attend ttie recent successful convention of (he League of Women Voters at Baltimore, and, apart from oiher reasons, may have decided, on the “fifty-fifty” principle, not to discriminate in favor of the National Woman's Party. His decision as far as the latest affair Is concerned was of the eleventh hour character and is bound to provoke much Clscussion in pol Meal circles when it becomes generally known tomorrow. Metrfbers of Congress, It can be stated without equivocation, will approve of President nardir.g’s demonstration against sox organizations In American politics. Senators and Representatives are reticent publicly to discuss the “women's bloc” at Washington, but privately they execoriato it. Many of them consider it an influence of unwholesome character in national legislative affairs, and agree with Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma that, like other blocs pursuing social interests, it should bo resisted by members of Congress sent to Washington to a*t for the common good, irrespective of sectional or sex interests.- —Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Company. Knights of Pellet Meet at St. Louis ST. Loris. May 22—Physicians from the entire United States were gathered here today for the annual convention of tiie American Medical Association. Dt. Hubert Work of Colorado, president of the association, called the convention to order. Great iatcrx’St centers in the sessions of the house of delegates, tho law-making body of the association, which will sit until Wednesday.

Long Whiskers and Red Flannels! SACRAMENTO A MINING C AMP Hoop Skirts, Adorable Senoritas!

SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 22.—The old West livest anew; Inspired by the spirit of ■'forty-niners." this, the capital city of California, has been transformed tato a mining camp for a week. The men have ail grown whiskers and pot aside the modern habilaments for prd flannel shirts, sombreros of the days •f ’49, and high-fop boots. The women have brought forth from ancient chests the hoopskirts of that day, and the "flappers" have carefully chosen the dress of the .Spanish senoritas and the Mexican dance hall girls of the "days of old, the days of gold." Thousands of visitors are pouring In tor the five-day celebration, which opens tomorrow. Fully 200,000 are expected t® i

Evangelist Rader Asks People to Stop Desecrating the Lord’s. Sabbath Day

BY TIIE VISITOR. Declaring he feared that the barriers have been torn down after seeing how the Sabbath day Is desecrated in Indianapolis, Evangelist Paul Rader of Chicago last night In the opening night sermon of a three week's revival at the Cadle Tabernacle made a plea for people “to get back to God." The evangelist stated that while he was walking to the tabernacle SundTky night to deliver his sermon, he saw “other Christians going to other places wherd Charlie Chaplin was preaching.” He said, “The awful fear that I have* Is that the good old standards and bar-, rlers are broken down. I fear when I see the Sundays desecrated as I saw It desecrated on streets tonight." The evangelist declared that.lie "uever saw woman so tempted as she Is today. We should be singing '\yhere Is My Wandering Daughter Tonight.’ The awful temptations that there are in the path of women today, you don't realize it because you don't know what Is before them in the high schools, and in the walks of life." In observing the evangelist's method of delivering his attack upon sin. The Visitor was impressed with the strrightferward manner in which he went after i'.s subject. He makes It plain from the beginning that be made the great decision ten years ago to preach the gospel. He makes one believe that this dej vision was made after a struggle and j now he stands before the American pnbi He ready to fight sin with his two fists. ' Mr. Rader uses his strong right arm In driving home his points, and if any one would get In the way of that arm when j it shoots out across (he pulpit of the : tabernacle, someone surely would, get a knockout blow. It appears easy fur him ■ro get and hold the attention of his • hearers. He is a preacher of optimism and ilinstrates his sermons with a smile and cheery stories. lie knows how to touch the heart and to make people want to go to the consecration room and bok down in prayer. "The greatest Joy is to bring Jesus Christ to an individual." he stated lust eight. “God's way of talking to men 1s through stories in the Bible. When Jesus comes in all HU fullness. It U something wki< x you hunger for. You hunger for it just s a man hungers fur a green valley in n esert." The evan- “list stated that when he wns a boy he ante into contact with Christian mer who "had the real article" in religion Cent ming. he said: “If there is a God at a!', there are miracles. Tho reasc we •1 "n't have more miracles today is beeausc there are so few people who actually believe In God. Many people believe in God with their heads, i/ut it is the heart that believes in God. I would rather have my" faith in God tonight than anything else in the world. If Indianapolis could wake up with faith, we would all want to ••penalise in It. “The greatest romance in the world is the lore of two people for each other InspHe of ma, pa and the devil. The gr.-atdst lore In the world is the love of Jesus. "If you haven't faith, you have nothing but speculation. The man who really believes In Jesus Christ Is not the

MEN INJURED IN EXPLOSION WILL RECOVER Two men are recovering today from Injuri.w received when an ammonia tank exploded in th- engine-room of the Indiana Refrigerating Company plan' _3g--210 South Pennsylvania street, yesterday. A fire followed the explosion. Tom Rice. 24, negro, 310 West Sixteenth street, and Amos Brewer. .52. negro. SttO Fayette street, employes of the company, are the injured men lib e's injuries are serious, but Brewer was not seriously burned. xiThe firemen say a two Inch pipe on the nmtnnnia machine burst. The flames were halted by the firemen at the head cf the stairway. The firemen used ammonia gas mnsks obtained from the refrigerating company in fighting the blaze. The building was only siightly damaged, the greater part of the loss being In expensive machinery. William J Ilogan, president of the company, said the company resumed operations again last night, using auxiltury machine* ready for that purpose. He said that at this tirae it was impossible to estimate the loss, as the machines damaged are of an expensive type nnd are easily put out of commission by extreme heat. ENCAMPMENT OF STATE AT CONNERSVILLE CONNERKVILLE, Ind., May 22 Delegates arrived here today for the. State G. A. R. encampment, which continues through Thursday. The city has a patriotic appearance, and many visitors in addition to the Civil War veterans, and auxiliary organizations are expected Au incidental feature of th* encampment will be the reunion of the Otb Indiana rnvalry and other State veteran organizations. The business sessions of the encampment begin Tuesday afternoon. The annual parade takes place Wednesday. The election of officers, Thursday, and the selection of the 1923 meeting place conclude the program. Muncle, T*-rre Haute and Hammond are asking for the next encampment. The big camp fire Wednesday evening will be featured by a reception for State and national officers of the G A. It. i:i addition to Commander-in Chief Gen. W. F. Pilcher. Senior Vice Commander Robert A. Mcßrlue, It. H. Tyner, department commander; Albert J. Ball, department adjutant ; Governor Warren T. McCray. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith and Col. E. A. Root, all of Indianapolis, are invited. STEAI. CAB FROM GARAGE. A thief broke into the garage at tho home of George Vandiver, 3322 Prospect strict, and stole a Hudson automobile.

visit the city during the five days of the celebration. A tent city to house 10,000 has been erected, due to lack of j hotel accommodations for all. I Hans Langseth, winner of the national' whisker contest, arrived today and will reign as King Whlskerlno during the celebration. lie halls from North Dakota and has seventeen feet of "zlts." Zach Wilcox of Carson City, Nov., who won j second place with eleven feet of whin- ! kers, was on hand to greet the king and j was named Prime Minister of the Wills- . kerlnos for the week. • i One of the feature* of the week will i be the Judging of ten thousand of entrants in the City Whisker Club, which j nlimpets every man la the city. I

HjpjQßpyH / FI I- - / * ill* Ja Jr \

Evangelist Paul Rader waving a friendly greeting before beginning his three weeks’ revival campaign at the Cadel Tabernacle yesterday.

namby pnrnby s >rt of a person w ho goes : around arguing. i “The reason that more people don’t | know Jesus U becevso they don't trust Him.'' , The evangelist warned people against the "hell” and sin in tl.oir hearts. "You don't know \% l.at is In your hearts." he said. “i'Uero Is all hell iu tl -re." ix sail that "one man for God In any city Is a majority." and made a plea f< r people to lead clean lives and ho set examples for others' Bea minister, !i*>r a professional minister, but an ujn : Istor of the Holy (.host." The evnugi list pi fit u fir people, "cut 100.-., from si;," and that "God will meet you.”

| Negro in Hospital, Another in Jail John Hainhrlght, ti-gro. 3ifi W-st MMiIga l street, is held at the detention ward at the py hns; ftl today suffering from efts cm Is face, n <k. legs and body Hall Martin, 3,"., negr- .'l4 Cculton street, is uml r arrest charged with assault and battery vv.'h i:.r< nt to kill. The two fought on the Indium avenue bridge at 3.30 a. m. today, police say. PAROLED MAN EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY Henry S. Roininger. 20-10 Sutherland avenue, 1 ldtunnpolis business man, who wns sentenced to the Federal prison at Atlanta, (jit., f<.r a t- rtn of eighteen months by Judge Albert B. Anderson In Federal Court last November on a plea of gulify to a charge of using tho mails in a scheme to defraud, has been I trnled nnd was expected to arrive In Indianapolis today. The parole was granted as soon as Roininger was eligible for release, nfter he served one-third of his sentence. It Is understood about four hundred names were on the petition f-.r his relearn;. Roininger was sentenced on charges growing out of the conduct of the affairs of the defunct Van P.rigglc Motor Device Company of which h wns treasurer and member of ihe board of directors. At the same tlmh L. It. Van Brig ( gle, president of the concern, was sentenced to a term of fox;r years at the Federal prison at. I't. I.oavenworth, Kan. Roininger and Van Brlgglo were charged with having made false representations through the mails to prospective stockholders as to the financial con- - dition of the c mpuny. Judge Anderson first sentenced Rnm- | ing-r to the Leavenworth prison, but be- ! cause physicians said the Atlanta cl 1 - ! mate would be hotter salted to ItoinInger’s health the court ordered the sen- : tenet; served at the In I ter prison. Mr. itonjitiger was 72 years old when sentenced. Grand Jury Probe of Bank Suggested WASHINGTON, Ind.. May 22.—J. Earle Thompson, prosecuting attorney, announces his purpose to place the matter of the failure of the White River i State Bank, at Icogonteo before the.grand jury. Tlte bank's shortage of .$1(11,000 recently resulted in a closing order from . the State banking department. It Is said that the grand Jury will summon Walter liayes, former president of the bank, which has since been reorganized nnd 'opened for business under new management. The deposits In the bank, following the re-opening, totaled, it Is said $! 10,1-33, while withdrawals amounted to only S3OO.

Burch Jury Takes 35 Futile Ballots I EOS ANGELES, Cal , May 22.—Enable ! to reach an agreement after more thnn two days' deliberation. It was expected the Jury which tried Arthur C. Burch a | second time for the alleged murder of ! J. Belton Kennedy, would be discharged this morning. The Jury was reported to have taken thirty-five futile ballots. BATTER OFF COMBINATION. Amateur thieves fulled In their attempt to open the safe in the office of the Carmen -Freyer electrical repair shop, 113 North Noble street. It was discovered yesterday the burglars entered by a window and battered the combination off tbo safe. FAIL TO OPEN SAFE. Burglars had no success at the office of the Swan-Meyar Company, 219 North Senate avenue. The combination' was battered from the safe, but they failed to get the doors open.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

In his closing plea, Mr. Rader asked people to "stop, your slipping and meet God tonight." C. Howard (.’adie, builder of the tat.ernu. ie, announced that night services wilt he held for the next three weeks fit tin; tabernacle with tho exception of Saturday nights. He announced th:y next Saturday night, a street meeting will be held near Illinois nnd Washington streets and that Major Ilites would preach. “We nr not too stuck up to preach Jesus Christ, on the streets," lie said. The Gipsy Smith choir will sing at rill services at the tabernacle. Evangelist Rader will preach again tonight and fr the remainder of in week with the exception of Saturday nigh t.

FINAN IS ONCE MORE IN GRASP OF U, S. COURT William Fln.in of Mnnrle, well kaowu In Ftidera! Court circles. Is in scnln. T!ds time he Is charged with maintaining a nuisance at 507 Smith Walnut :tw>t, Muncle, In a building owned by Mrs, Harriet Anthony of "diamond heel" fame, widow of tiie Into Charles Anthony, wealthy financier of Muncle. Finnn .- charged with operating ono of he worst bootlegging establishments In Delaware County. With him wns arrested his B :,ri Fran-ls Judge Anderson set the r bonds itt SI,OOO nnd their trl.ijs far dune 111. They were token to Jail In dofault of bond, but said thy would be out of Jail ns soon, as their friends could get here from Mmo le to provide bond. The offense 'a punishable In Federal t'ourt by a fine of not more than SI,OOO and imprisonment of not more than ouo your. Abatement pr eceding* against Flnsn and Mrs. Anthony will bo Instituted immediately, Humor Elliott, district attorney said. These proceedings make it p s slble for t.he Court to order the building closed for a period of one year. J inan admitted to Judge Anderson that ho bad five or six quarts of whisky lu his possession nt his place of business, but denied ho sold any of It, Flea-* of not guilty were entered by both defendants. A slx-vear sentence for stealing fr .m Interstate shipments wns impos'd on William in Federal Court Nov. 3n, 1014, when he was convicted of stealing from Interstate freight shipment*. Testimony give i by several boys ranging from it! to 2) years of age was to the effect that Flnan bad induced them to steal automobile tiros, tobacco, etc., from freight cars. Two Speakers Will Address Rotarians Hnrnle F, Woodard, optometrist, and C. Tovebaugli, Sfiito secretary of tho V. M. O. A., will speak at tho weekly luncheon of the- Rotary Club tn the ci.ivpool Hotel tomorrow. The Indiana puli* Rotary Club baseball team will play the Groonenslle Rotary basxfball team lu tuo afternoon. I’ROWLKRS FBIOIITENEB AWAY. Two negroes early today attempted to break Into the residence of Morris Jessel, lit) West Wilkins street, but neighbors snw tho prowlers and frightened them away.

What do doctors think #j. of booze? Jl Is whiskey a medicine? Is brandy a tonic? Is alcohol a stimulant? Should the number of prescriptions which a physician nnay write for alcoholic beverages intended tc be used as medicine be limited? Just what do doctors think about these things? Read this extraordinary JUTIG article by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, together with 56 other features and 7 stories in Good Housekeeping out today

SECOND SEA TRAGEDY OFF FRENCHCOAST Freighter Saint Patris Goes Ashore in Fog. ISREST. France, May 22.—The second 1 steamship accident on the French coast iu forty-eight hours was reported today, : when news was received here that the t freighter Saint l'atris had gone ashore i in the fug off Cape Lizard. Au inquest litis been commenced over ! the ninety eight men and women who j lost tlieiii lives In the sinking of the , Peninsular and Oriental liner Egypt by tho French Liner Seine on Saturday. An investigation has been instituted why the steamship Dee, which was only nine miles from the Egypt when the i ill-fated liner went down, failed to re- j spond to “S O S” calls. EGYPT SCRVIVORS BEING LANDED. Two hundred and thirty survivors of the Egypt have been landed here. Vessels are patrolling the seme of the disaster in hope of making further r< acucs and to pick up corpses. The Egypt sailed fer Bombay from London on Friday, carrying forty-four passengers and a crew of 2b 1. Captain lJarzle of the Seine said that the' fog was so dense that it was absolutely impossible to receive any warning of danger. ' Survivors told thrilling stories of the tragedy with the water filled with struggling figures whoso ern-s could be heard through the fog pleading to saved. The rescue work was guided by the piteous shouts of the men and women in the water. It was too foggy to direct tho. work otherwise. TECHSTUDENTS TO CELEBRATE WITH FANTASY A fantasy given on the athletic field w ith T ,‘Mt pupils pa r! ieip.l :i:.g will hot lure tho dec-niilal •.debrutlon of the Ar->-n.i! Technical s.'hoola tomorrow afternoon. ’ * At 3 o’clock the Girls' Glee Club, under direction of Miss lilh-.abeth Ki.U, W ill open the e.\ r ises Ith "Spring Rapture,” an outdo, r ai.t.i’a symbolizing '•he coming of spring as told iu sung ami da net nxDuring the hour from 4 to r. .ciock se'iooi will be lu regular s-sslon and the public is invited bv Mi o Stuart, principal, to visit the classes and to Inspect Hegrounds, shops and i.il> rutories. From 5 . -look to (> o'clock the school c.i’etern, with a seating capacity of 1,400. will b.j open to tlie public for lunch. The j>■ h Military Bind will give u concur* In (he school quadrangle, (.iris from the *••.. li.g. tflothing slid millinery classes w.il exhibit dr. s.NC* which they have n ad", each girl wearing her own dress with a tag ' 'bowing the c-st • f material. Following the lunch hour the f utasy entitled "The .Spirit f Teh." will cor.iIdcte (ho program. Mi,a Esther Fay Shover wrote and directed the fantasy, assls’ed by M's- Eha ...r*- f. 7.f h,> expression department, c: . .*.* in art. costuming, ewi“ g. mils!', physical tr .lu lng. cur;.etitry and tullfary training are assisting In tho pr oTtioMon. The fantasy will give an itnaglt ary explanation of the h. ginning and gr ." h of lh.< school rplrll sineo the Arsenal Technical Schools were started in I**42 with 1-.3 pupil i and eight !. m- rs. Tho schools now hiiv., nir . urollm ox’ of uioro than 4 20x) and n faculty of 101. Eugene Smith will have the part of .T .’lltlcutlou Earl 8.-yers ns "Marl** julp.." France# Silver as (.'.dumMa. Hanna Non::.* ns Indianapolis. Eleanor Mei’oi 1• * .n as Queen of II man Joys, Alice Reynolds ns Indir.napoll* and Alice Ilartje ns Vis'- n. B’NAI B’RITH IN MEETING HEARS KUSJOHN TALK Sidney Ktisjohn of Dayton wna the principal speaker of the B’rxai B'rlth con volition today nt the ("avpool Hotel, tip pearing a* a r-i* vsenttuixt* of the exee titire com mi te from the Goner:.l As... -ii j lily. In bis talk he jdiuxx-.-d the growth of rh“ organization, both locally and nationally. Ttils afternoon the delegates worn on tertalmxd with a picnic lunch at the Athenaeum. Local members gave stunts. The guests were token In autos to the ! Speedway for a special rayrx. Tuesday morning will be taken up with j tho Installation of the officers An nd j vnneemont of the present officers. Arthur ! Friedman of Denver, first vivo president ; to the president and Alfred (Then of fin j clnnali, second vice president, to the first i vice presidency Is expected. For second I vice president nominations will be nuule from the floor Secretary Leonard FeiIxorg of Cineinnnti and Treasurer William Orstein of Ciucinnuti probably will be re-elected. Cracksmen Break Safes in Vain Effort BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 22.—Police i today are Bearehing for the burglars who | ntiackcd tho safe at tlox Bloomington Home Laundry with nitro-gly.srin, but failed to obtain tbe contents. The Bloomington Bottle factory safe also was broken off, but nothing of value was taken.

Rainbow Veterans Honor Col. Tyndall BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 22.—Robert H. Tyndall, Indiauapolls, was elected honorary president of the Rainbow Veterans' organization at its annual reunion. Tlie reunion closed with a big dance Saturday night after the election of the following officers: President, Paul H. Fechtmnn, Indianapolis; first vice preside'nt, Ralph H. Phelps, Martinsville; second vice president, Earl Butcher; third vice president. Edgar O’Harrow, Bloomington ; secretary, W. R. Morgan; treasurer. Clarence Clift; honorary president, Austin Seward. The next meeting will be held In Martinsville. , BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE PART IN CLUB CEREMONY t More than one thousand Boy Scouts of Indianapolis are expected to participate in the ceremonies being planned for Saturday afternoon for the laying of the corner stone of the Indianapolis Athletic Club building. North Meridian and Vermont streets. It was announced today. The Scouts, under the direction of F. O. Kel/er, Scout executive of Indianapolis. will form a guard of honor around the speakers' and special guests’ platfuVm. As many persons front all pnrts of the State are expected to come here for the ceremonies, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman of the eommtbee on general arrangements, has announced the ap-poinluu-nt of Samuel K. Sutphln as chair'mui r>? a special reception committee. Members of the committee tire Samuel M Ralston, Frank I). St-alnaker, Hugh M- K. London, Henry 11. llorubrook, Charles W. Jewett, Charles J. Orblson, Fred..rick Van Nays, Will 11. Thompson, E. 11. Darruch, Walter C. Marruon, Harry (’. Stut', W. N. Thompson, Elmer W. Smut. Frank S. Fisbback, Carl G. Fisher. Ell Lilly, Charles J- Lynn, Harry B. Smith. Ralph A. Lem eke, Richard Lle-h-T, Morton L. Gould, Samuel E. Itauh, Frd .Tip gdaus, Frederic M. Ayres, WilHim J. Mooney Jr, Charles Mayer, Sr., Ooertland Van Camp. Thomas A. Wynne. Lncltts M. Wainwright, John E. Kt: gh m. John J. Appel, Berkley W. 1' ivk. Thomas Taggart, O. Barrett Mox- ' >v, William J. Hogan, Charles F. Cos-Ilerh-rt M. Woollen, Gavin L. Payp, N A. Gladding, Fred Hoke. W. F. Lan<l. rlt.il.i-rt IT. llasler, A. M. Rosent.hu!, Il'lton TT. Brown, Charles E. Coffin, H.rman V. Lleher. I>r. Edmund D. Clark, Dr. Charles I>. Humes, Dr. Carl I*. I,tie us, I>r Lkfayette Page, Charles A. Bookwaßor. Charb-s A Greathouse, John I’., Cockrum, Robert I. Todd, B. A. Wnrthlncton, Bowman Elder, Emerson v Ctifilila. Thomas C. Howe, Frank Wumpier, Joseph C. Kcbaf and Arthur E. Baxter. Tie ceremonies will be held at 2 o'clock In the aft* run >n. At 0 o'clock S 'e-day evening a banquet and Jolllfica--11*.•. of tin- meiiil rs ■■{ the club will be L 1.1 In th<‘ lttTy room at the Claypool. Judgment of 512,000 Largest of Its Kind WASHINGTON. Ind.. May 22—The I'idgTi.ent cf $12,000 awarded Otba C. B : • against r! c 'l ecuniseb Coal Mining ('•>xxn>:iny. Just sustained by the Supreme Court of Indiana, is the largest Judgment . .. r rend..rod for personal xfamages in i.■ i,, a 1 courts. Buck asked SAO.OuO for P juries s s ained in the cave-In of a mine operated by tho company, which ne- • x- ta'-.d t) • amputation of his left leg , b.dow He knee.

wAh SAY when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Acpicin la the untie mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salley llcacld

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notices 36c Vicks Vaporub, 24£ A Sample of Difference in Reguiar and Haag’s Prices

Armnnd'r Cold Creum Face Powder $2.00 All conr.se strong black c0mb..51.48 $2 00 Strong black couth, >4 course.*l.lß Toe Strong t lack fine comb 400 $1.50 Strong all coarse black comb. ,88 Toe Strong all coarse pocket comb..49c 25c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 15c Ayer's Face Powder and Luior Cream. Toe Bon.-lllu Face Powder fiy o 50c DJer-Klss Face Powder 880 50c DJer-Klss ltouge BUo 25c DJer-Kisa Talcum Me $1.25 I)Jer Kiss Vanity Box 08e 50-- I).i! in's Brunette Rouge '. .site tiOc Java Rice Fuco Powder &0c Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24^ 25c Menuen's Borated Talcum ip e 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz.. 3 for ...,25c 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs X2c 65c Sent pro Giovine suo 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 4< c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 3y o 75c Buncilla Cold Cream ,yu 0 75c Boucilla Vanishing Cream s<> c 50c Daggett & Rains, Cold Cream...B9c 30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' Frostilla 280 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream.3oo 00c Malvina Cream 45,, 50c Milkweed Cream j9c 25c Peroxide Cream 19,, 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream *4^ 00c I’umpilan Day Cream 4s 0 35c Pompeian Night Cream 200 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 4s o 00c Pompeian Fuco Powder so c

HOT WATER BUTTLES, 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 Drug 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 SL, is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 53 S. Illinois SL, are in first square south of Wash. SL, on way to Union Depot Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 66 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

MAIL PLANES MAY LAND ON AVIATION DAY Postmaster Bryson Asks Air Transports Stop Here for Demonstration. Postmaster Robert H. Bryson today telegraphed Second Assistant Postmaster General Paul Henderson, in charge of aerial transportation of malls, urging* that the request of the Aero Club be granted for a demonstration flight of mail carrying planes to arrive in Indianapolis Aviation day. May 29. Mr. Bryson’s telegram read: “Desire to add my request to petition of Aero Club of Indianapolis that demonstration flight mail currying planes be arranged to arrive here Aviation day, Maw 29 Landing field eight miles east posD office on ’concrete highway will permit record time being made between descent and delivery mail to postoffice. Many thousand visitors Aviation day which is day before Speedway 1500-niilo international will mean wonderful opportunity to prove practical features transportation mails by air." Senator Harry S. New has been in conference with officials of the postmaster general’s department to arrange for the demonstration flight and final decision' will be made Wednesday when Mr. Hen- ! derson returns to Washington. G. M. Williams, general manager of the Dayton Wright Company, has advised Kenneth E. Griffith, president of the Aero Club that three planes will be sent from the company to the meet. One KT cabin crusier will carry five passengers and the others will be two-seated planes of a distinctly commercial type for sporting and traluiug purposes.

WOODSTOCK TO REBUILD HOME RAZEDBYFIRE Loss to Municipal Property Estimated at $45,000 —Third Fire in Decade. Tentative plans for the reconstruction of the Woodstock Country Club house, Thirty-Eighth street and Northwestern avenue, which virtually was destroyed by fire of unknown origin Sunday, with an approximate loss of $4*5,000, will b* made soon at a meeting of a committee of club members and the board of public works and the park board. The club building is on municipal property and Is leased by the club. Edwin H. Forry, president of the club, said nu attempt ato obtain a larger building, possibly of fireproof construction, would be made. The fire is the third within the last t-“n years. Lack of water greatly handicapped the firemen in their work each time. Temporary privileges of membership were given the members of the TVoodixtock Club by the president and board of directors of the Country Club of Indianapolis. Three truck companies were held up for nu hour when they attempted to reach the fire. Their way was blocked by a tree over the towpnth along the xnnal. Assistant Firse Chief Simeon Hoyle chopped down the tree. About $40,000 Insurance was carried on tho building.

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MAY 22,1922.

MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”

Hurry, Mother! If baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t sleep because of clogged bowels, give a half - teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets peaceful relief. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby's bowels clean, sweet nnd regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup," which has full directions for Infants In arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Calißornia" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

/ RESINOL / soothinq And HuJinq I Reduces redness J rou#inesssotches I andother eruptions I making the skin 1 clearer, fresher 1 and more attractive Inexpensive ; and easy to use \ TRY IT ! At dll drug£Ut j

WEAK, NERVOUS, OUT OF HEART Louisiana Lady Says She Has Never Found Anything Better Than Cardui for a RunDown Condition. ! Morgan City, La. —“It would be hard for me to tell how much benefit 1 have derived from the use of C’ardul,*’ said Mrs. I. G. Bowman of 1319 Front Street, this city. “I was so run-down in health I could hardly go. “I was thin. "I had no appetite. "Could not rest or sleep well. "I was so weak, and so very nervous, I was no pleasure to myself or any one else. "I suffered some pain, but the worst of my trouble was from being so weak and easy to get tired and out of heart. "This nervous condition was worse than pain. "Someone told me of Cardui, and I decided to use it. "After using a few bottles, I regained my strength. I wasn’t so nervous, and began to eat and sleep, and grew stronger and was soon well. "I have never found anything better for a run-down condition.” If you sdffer as this Louisiana lady did, it is reasonable to suppose that you, too, will find Cardui helpful for your troubles, as thousands of women have. Tak*s Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Get a bottle from your druggist, today.—Advertisement. and

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