Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1922 — Page 2

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WIFE SLAYER MUST DIE IN CHAIR JUNE 1 ‘Bill’ Donovan to Pay Extreme Penalty for Crime. PLEA IS DENIED Governor Rules on His Appeal for Clemency. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 27. "Bill” Donovan died a thousand deaths today. The man who killed his wife because she wouldn't live with him looked toward June 1 with dread. His body will sizzle then in the electric chair at State prison here. He has four more days to live. Every morning spells anew cycle. The chaplain comes on a mission of merry and his departing footsteps are like hammer blows on Donovan’s head. The condemned man saw no hope of turning the law aside from its course. He was informed that Governor McCray and members of the pardon board reviewing his case had seen no reason to set aside the verdict of ‘he conrt. “A cowardly and dastardly murder,” the board said. And the Governor has approved its action. For Donovan shot the woman he had loved, the mother of bis children, whom the pardon board described as a “mildmannered, Inoffensive woman.” Bhe was leaving their home near Bloomingdale, Parke County. She had already departed because DonoTan, she aaid, was “overbearing and high tempered.” But she had come back when he said some of their children were sick. Donovan whipped out the guu and ■red. She fell dead.

GOVERNOR REFUFES CLEMENCY PLEA William P. Donovan, convicted wife murderer of Parke County, must die in the electric chair June 1. On recommendation by the Indiana board of pardons, Governor McCray refused to grant Donovan clemency. At a hearing of petitions asking clemency held recently by the board, little evidence was i-trodueed to show that Donovan /should not pay toe penalty with his life for what was characterized as one of the most brutal killings in the State crime annals. The board has received many communications asking that Donovan's punishment be made life Imprisonment, but they were based principally on opposition to capital punishment, it was said. Donovan was described as a man of extraordinary high temper and his wife as a mild mannered wc-man. After being separated Mrs. Donovnn returned to their farm home in Parke County to see her youngest child, who, her husband said, was ill. With little provocation. Donovan Is said to have drawn a gun and Shot Mrs. Donovan at close range while she was holding the child In her arms. The following Marlon County cases were acted upon by the pardon board In its report approved by Governor McCray today: James Pyatt, committed to State Farm, from the city court March 18. 1022, to aerve out a fine of 1100 and costs, for violation of the litpaor law. Remission of line recommended upon payment of costa In monthly installments of $lO to the city clerk beginning June 15, 1022. Edward Koons. State Farm, city court, Feb. 4, 1922, to serve out a line of SIOO and costs for liquor law violation. Recommended that he receive credit on his fine at rate of SI.OO per day for the time served at farm and that he be permitted to pay remainder of fine and costs at the rate of sls per month to the city clerk beginning May 20. 192. Mathew Henry, sentenced from Marion Juvenile Court. Jan. 31. 1922. 180 days State Farm and fined $509 and costs for contributing to neglect of child. Remission of unserved and unsatisfied portion of fine recommended. Richard Jett, sentenced from Marlon Juvenile Court, Jan. 31. 1922, 180 days State Farm and fined SSOO and costs for contributing to delinquency. Parole and remission of fine recommended on payment of costs. May Baker, Marion juvenile court, Nov. 16. 1921. six months to woman's prison and fined SSOO for child neglect. Remission of fine recommended upon payment or satisfaction of the costs. Walter Morris, Marion County, Oct. 19. 1921. one year to State Farm, for assault and battery to rob. Refusal recommended. Chester KHburn, city court. April 13, 1922, ninety days. State Farm. SIOO and costs, liquor law violation. Refusal recomended. Charles Binford. Marion County. Oct. 1. 1921, two to fourteen years, for conspiracy to commit a robbery, Indiana Reformatory. Refusal recommended. Juan Travers. Jan. 10, 1022, 180 days State Farm, SSOO and costs, one to fourteen years, Indiana Reformatory, grand larceny. Refusal recommended. Albert Shlreman, Marion County. Oct. 19. 1921, one year, robbery, State Farm. Refusal recommended. Elsworth Dunbar, June 21, 1921, one to five years. Issuing fraudulent check, Indiana Reformatory. Refusal recommended. PAROLE RECOMMENDED. Vlrgtl Broomfield, sentenced from Crawford County, Dec. 20, 1921, slaty days to the State Farm, anti fined SIOO. for violation of the liquor law. Sent down in advance of this report. Dewey McFadden, sentenced from Jennings County, Jan. 10, 1922, six months to the State Farm, and fined S2OO, for violation of liquor law. Sent down In advance of this report. William Garvey, sentenced from the city court of Greeucastle, March 18. 1922, to the State Farm. To serve out fine of SIOO and costs for violation of the* liquor law. Sent down In advance of this report. Henry Campbell, sentenced from Putnam County. Feb. 25. 1922. ninety days to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for vkdatlon of the liquor law. Otha Davis, sentenced from Hendricks County, March 23. 1922, six months to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Phil Hayward, sentenced from Lake County, May 9, 1921, two to fourteen yea.**, for uttering forged check, to the Indiana Reformatory. Now on temporary parole. Orner Ointer, sentenced from Jay County, February 1. 1921. two to twentyoue years for rape, to the Indiana Reformatory. Ralph Nicholas, sen.enced from Howard County. Dec. 12. 1921, two to fourteen years, for embezzlement, to the Indiana Reformatory. Azel Sanford, sentenced from Boone County. December 10. 1920, two to fourteen ycara. for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Papers sent down In advance of this report. HEFt SAL RECOMMENDED. William Behrens, sentenced from White County, May 19, 1921, two to fourteen years, for burglary, to the Indiana Reformatory. Robert E. Lee, sentenced from Clay County, Dec. 14, 1021, one year to the State Farm, for child desertion. William Tißdell. sentenced from Parke County May 28. 1919, two to fourteen yeara, for burglary, to the State Prison. Adam Dlckman, sentenced from Vanderburgh, Sept. 13, 1921, two to fourteen years, for forgery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Chester KHburn, sentenced from the dty cowt of Marlon. April U, 1922, ninety

FLIERS HERE MONDAY

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Above are three local aviators who w i:i take a prominent part in Aviation day In Indianapolis, Monday, May 29. T hey arc. left to right, T. A. Flaherty, vice pres Meat of the Aero Club of In dlnnapolis; Dr. Paul G. Miller, who will be in charge of the field, and Kenneth E. Griffith, president of the Aero Club.

days to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. John Collins, sentenced front Boone County. Jan. 19. 1922, one to fourteen years, for grand larceny, to the Indiana Reformatory. Chap Minton, sentenced from Shelby County, March 23, 1922. ninety days to the State Farm, and fined $lO anti costs, for assault and battery. William liehnke. sentenced front Vigo County, Felt. 25, 1921, two to tweutv-oue years, for arson, to the State Prison. John Mack, sentenced from Warren County. March, 1922, ninety days to the State Farm, and fined SOO and costs, for violation of fishing law. Clifford Berk lev, sentenced form Montgomery County, Oct. 20, 1921, two to fourteen years, for burglary, to the State Prison. Louis Wortraan. sentenced from White County, Feb. 13, 1922, one to eighteen years, for petit larceny, to the Indiana Reformatory. Earl Douglass Settle, sentenced from Monroe County, Feb. t, 1922, two to fourteen years, for embezzlement, to the Indiana Reformatory. John Mislivy, sentenced from Luk*' County. Feb. 1. 1922, one to fourteen years, for receiving stolen goods, to the Indiana Reformatory. Harry Morris, sentenced from Wayne County, Jan. 20, 1922, two to fourteen years, for embezzlement, to the State Prison. James 1.. Williams, sentenced from Ca*s County. June 21, 1921, two to twenty-one years, for invest, to the Indiana Reform- . atory. Gaspare Monte, sentenced from T.ake County, Jan 30. 1922. six months to the State Farm and fined s'JOt> and -lx months to rhe State Farm am! fined $3*K), for violation of the liquor law. Samuel Lowry, si nteu -<1 from Miami County. Jan. 31. 1922, six months to the State Farm and fined $lO and costs, j for petit larceny. Harry Curts, sentenced from Wayne County. Feb. 2, 1922, six months to ti .■ State Farm and fined $59 and costs, fur assault and battery. William Garrett, sentenced from Tor- i ter County Nov. S, 1921. six in nth.- t> the State Farm and fin and Jt'Sl and costs, for violation of the linu.r la v Mnrrtn Mullen, sentei •ed fr ,i Gib-; son County, Jan. 24, 1921. two tfour teen years, for assault and battery to . rape, to the State Prison. Anthony Dysko. sentenced fr n the city court of Alexandria. Feb. Id. i.22. to the State Farm Clereuce Byers, sentenced from All. a County. Oct. 3, 1921, one to four* , a years, for grand lar eny, to the Stan Prison. Edward .Tones, sentenced from Gr> ■ m> County, Oct 25, '921, one year Spite Farm, petit larceny. Ormta C. Johnson, sentenced from Wayne County. Sept. IU. 1921, one to eight years, for petit larceny, to the State Reformatory. Transferred to the , State Farm. Winfred Hitch, sentenced from Vanderburgh County, March 31, 1921, two to fourteen years, for conspiracy with Intent to commit robbery, to the Indiana Reformatory. Gilbert Hughes, Washington County, Oct 17, 1921, two to fourteen vug, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. stricken* from the docket. Charles Talkington, sentenced from Burtholotneu County, April H, 19.2, thirty days to the State Farm. v‘ datioti of • liquor law. Time expired while on ti m periry parole. The following cases were continued: Robert Anaker, William Britton. Charles Carver, Squire Davis, Indelli itely a’ request of attorney; Oliver lluto, Peter Haughington, Beverage Junes, _\ Kivzeg. La**- Mi ntgomery, Herbert {'paging, to July: Clarence Schultz, John <*. Sctree. Philip Williams, Vincent aglio. Bakhmetefi Will Sail for Paris WASHINGTON*. May 27.—Boris Bnkh meteff, officially recognized ns the Pus sian ambassador to the Cn't-d States, although he came here as the representative of the now defunct Keneuski g v eminent, has made plans to sail f *r Paris, it was learned authoritatively today. HAMMOND GETS AGENT. Robert Anderson. Fountain City, has j been appointed warehouse ngent fur the i Hammond Distillery Company at Hammond, succeeding John F. Casey, S*\v • moi.r. who resigned, M. Bert Thurman, corector of internal revenue, announced today.

Gladys Walton, screen beauty, has won a divorce from Frank It. Liddell, Jr. She says he didn’t contribute to the support of their bomeO

U.S. LEADER IN DEVELOPING FIELDS OF OIL New Geological Surveys Being Made in South American Republics. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The T’nited States will lead the world In developing | now petroleum fields, Uader the present ! program of American geologists. The S Government's own geologists have been : thrown out Into new areas on the North ' sud South American continents, search- | ing fur new oil sources. These exports warn that the oil supply of the future will diminish fast unless new oil fields in I.atin America are soon found and developed. Extensive geological surveys are to be made of the Latin American republics to determine the h enrlon and extent of new and valuable petroleum resources. American engineers are nu the ground In Columbia. British experts are also there, but Americans have the inside track at this time, v -dombia is regarded as a fertile field for exploitation and for geological study. In Colombia the plan eontemplates the mai ling and exam'nation of the upper iart of the Magdalena Valiev and the regions adjoining the fur western Venezuela border, an i especially the sou thern Inter-mountain valleys and footin'lls of the ast Hunk f the Andes. t.O\ EHN M EN T M mils W E ALT If. Government surveys of the nil wealth of 'he •..nnue.it thus have developed these salient points; In Mexico the oil resources in the ground which are recoverable by present methods arc estimated at 4,500,000,000 barrels from the di.covered fields, and ar- estimated to be about 6,750,000,000 from all fields. 1 o 't'.i. 1 results of recent tests on tie v..... iu Mexico make North Central G u.i.a an inviting rcgh.n fr,- oil prospect .r s , geologists declared Oil territory iti N. ir.igua and 11--ikl liras is gr-etlj rests-:, ted, but the coastal plan of Costa lb a ..us lately received con- • siderablo attention from geologist*, with ; remise of gie and results. Prospective oil territory a.so is limited in Panama. Government geologists' investigations show that oil inter. ts in South America now 111- 1 oil'll > 111 tile belt CHI uactng the Andean system In the northern and western regions of the continent. In northern > >th A::..-rl-a principal oil ft gt :.s ar- believed to he in intoluoutttain valleys and ou the eastern Hunk of th Andean region. rKfSKNI E <SINEW M)1 urns. I'resci: of new nil sources in Caribbean cuustu: plan is unquestioned, hut may he delay* ,1 because of geological I- stacles. The Pacific coastal plan region is said to be capable of yielding large supplies of oil, in Ecuador and Pern, and the > oust basins may prove to . e a source of oil In *’hile. In the southern half of th ■ continent the lnterriKi.D‘.tin valleys are fewer, and In L diria and to the southward the inter st of the ol! geologldt rill lie chiefly In the eastern foothills of r < Andes. Experts estimate, that wl i> the oil re-s-rves Os the Cnltf-d States amount to little more than nine billion barrels at the pr-s.-nt moment, n:y present methods used in recovering petroleum, the aggregate amouut of oil lu tlm ground to he r dvere ! in South America Is likely to exceed t i rti-cti billion barrels. Scores of Dog’s Die of Influenza WOOSTER, Otito. May 27.—nas Reynard Jrilli-n n tVliu to the flu? Wavn,. County hunters who stalk the woods in wint.-r, using dogs to chase the fi-x.-s from their hiding pines, explain lti this way the remarkable decrease In the number of the woods' wiliest ilctiizt ns. A S'-ourg* of nn epidemic closely rosetnbhiig the flu that proved so deadly l*i huii'.'iiiklTid a few years ago has been killing hunting dogs In this part 'if Ohio recently. Vcti-rinariaiiß are ballling thu epidemic whb-h res rubles distemper in an aggravated form. Owners of high priced hunting dogs are the principal sufferers. Numerous • logs In this vicinity have died. Many others are ill Foxes were plentiful last fall. During the winter, however, when big limits were staged, the number caught wax much smaller than in former years. Dog owners who have teen trying to train jotiiig hunting dogs during the last month or two declared It is almost im J possible to piek up a fox trail In this I art of the State which, naturally, shel- i lets hundreds of foxes. That Influenza has almost annihilated the f x population and has spread from j them to the hurtling dogs is the explanation offered by local fox hunters. French Refuse Place in Hague Conference; BAIITS. May 27. The first blow to! Premier Lloyd George’s hopes for full j success at the Russian conference at! the Hague sett today when It beenrao ; virtually certain that France will uol participate In the meeting. Lloyd George Takes Hand in Irish Treaty LONDON, May 27.—Premier Lloyd George today took a hand In Anglo-Irish negotiations to determine If the Collins- ■ De Valera coalition agreement violates the Anglo-Irish peace treaty. I.At GH ON THE COMEDIAN. NEWCASTLE, England. May Charles Coburn, the pedestrian comedian, became so hilarious with drink at the reception given him here that he was arrested and fined.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

COLUMBIA CLUB USES BIG STICK, SAYS DELEGATE Action on Changes in Heights of Buildings on Circle Is Charge. Political influence, of the Columbia Club stifled opposition which the board of control of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument planned to lead in the city council meeting May 15 against the change in the Circle building height liimt ordinance backed by the city plan commission, according to statements of E. H. Moore, delegate from the College Avenue Civic Association, in the meeting of tho Indianapolis Federation .of Community Civic Clubs last night. Mr. Moore's assertions about the political bludgeon reported to hnve been wielded by the Columbia Club on the opposition to the increase in the Circle building height limit were made in explanation of why there was not a word of opposition to passage of the ordinance in the council meeting. He was chairman of a committee instructed by the federation to act with the monument board of control to prevent passage of the ordinance. The city plan commission, on advice of George E. Kessler, nationally known city plan expert from St. Louis, had introduced the ordinance which increased the limit from eightysix feet to 10.8 feet on the property line and 150 feet on a twelve-foot set bat k. After much argument the monument board of control proposed (he tigur.-s be ](>B feet on the property line and 140 feet on a seventeen-foot set back The board feared tall buildings would dwarf the monument. The Columbia Club plans to build a new building on the s-ite of its present six story structure in Monument l'lace. A number of other tall buildings are planned and one Is being erected. Mr Moore said he had plans laid fur vigorous opposition to the plan commission measure at the council meeting, but at 3 o'clock In the afternoon of tho meeting day Col. Ornu Berry, superintendent of the Monument, telephoned him and asked him to stay away from the meeting. He said Colonel Berry told him he had an "inside tip” everything was ar ranged for the opposition program to go through and there was no need of going. Much to his surprise he Darned the next morning the plan commission ordinance wa> passed without a word of objection, i When he asked Colonel Berry for an explanation the superintendent told him the board of control realized It was do I seated and thought It would prevent pm ; harrasstnent of itself and Mr. Moore If n letter recalling objections to the ordinance were sent to the council and nil opponents kept away from the meeting He said he did not want to criticise Colonel Perry because the colonel was up against a ''stiff proposition,” and tt probably would have been embarrunsslng fur the federation representative to attempt to oppose the ordinance before the . council without support from the board of control. •‘Colonel Berry told rr,o the Columbia Club, whDh we all know is a strong po- : Hi I.■*l body, fniight him so v*>ry strongly that nothing could b*-ar them down. He said they simply ramped iu in drove* and laid the r thumbs under their nos*-* and told him what they were going t . do They said they would build their building as high as they want-d to and we might as w*d] go on about our business. They Just crushed us out." The Woodstde Loyal Civic League was ad- ! mined to reprer mtation lu the federation. U’ & SENATORS HOLD CAUCUS Make Unsuccessful Effort to Patch Differences.

WASHINOT' May 27 Torn by dls-*t-n*i-in over f ~ropo*ed application of cloture to the "i Cumber tariff bill, thirty of the ality Republican members of the Sern-e held a **ormy caucus today in nn unsuccessful effort to patch up their differences. Th- caucus v finally adjourned tin tl! \Vcdneday v. lthouf any agreement being reached. after thero was nn acrimonious verbal exchance between the proponents and opponents of cloture which resulted In the abrupt withdrawal from the gathering of Senator* McCormick of Illinois and M* see of New llampHhlre. Senate Wants Facts x\bout Sealskins WASHINGTON*. May 27—The Senate t-’day pnss-i a resolution directing the Secretary *-f Commerce to furnish it w ith "complete information" on sales of Gov-ernment-owned sealskins in tho Alaskan fur trade. The resolution was a result of charges by Senator Hitohoek. of Nebraska, that the Government had lost heavily through "incompetent and foolish contracts."

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, president of the National Warnan’s Party, presenting the $250,000 Washington home she . purchased for the organization.

IT MUST BE CONTAGIOUS OUT THEREI

[OTHER TO COLLEGE IN M >RDER TO TEACH Sk jjl J trpose of Mrs. Strawy Is to & l^nlPrivati

MOTHER GOING TO COLLEGE IN ORDER TO TEACH Purpose of Mrs. Strawn Is to Earn Funds for Educating Her Sons. DEFIANCE. Ohio, May 27.—For centuries youngsters have been following their parents' Vocations. But it has remained fur Mrs. Dora E. Strawn of Defiance to enb r college to prepare herself fur th*' profession in whb-h her daughter is engaged. Mrs. Strawn is 45 years obi Her daughter, Lelnh, Is 20. I.eiah finished ln-r normal training in Defiance Coil-g----aud Is teaching in the il igat avenue grade school. Hr mother is a student lu the department of education. She ex pects to teach next jo.r. Mrs. Strawn, also, is the motln-r of a married s- n and two smaller t j s in the grade school. When her husband died she moved from her farm to Deflun -*\ and. with her two smaller boys, occupied a house near the Defiance College campus Every morning neighbors see the two boys start for the ward school building while (be mother hastens to her first college class. "It would be amusing were it net *o tragic,” explained Mrs. Strawn, "how many business men, way down in th*-.r hearts, think that a woman ought to die with h< r husband aid have the i-hildr.oi conveniently tucked away in an orphans' home Most mm would'give liberally to an orphans' home, but they wouldn’t think of giving a woman a chance to comfortably support her children h-rsclf. "My problem seems to be to convince them differently "1 am doing all withn my power to educate myself for a p if ten that I may give my boys stiff' dent schooling to make them useful citizens. I expert to be thoroughly equipped before 1 apply for a position. I have faith I will be given equal opportunity with the young teachers to prove my capability. Some men I know seem To think this do..r tightly closed In my f.i 'o But I don’t want to be barred ttnprovpn. I know that I can make good in this field." e-liege pr. : ssors frequency have lu their classes young persons w. use parent; they instructed years h r.we. But Mrs strawn has nirued the tabb-s br enrolling under the same prof.-sn rs in the depart meat of education who instructed her daughter, Leiah. Dean E. L I.awson, Defiance College, said Mrs Strawn is making a g >ml record in her classes despite the twenty five years that have elapsed since she, previously, was a "school girl.”

CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE BILLS Leathers for Judge Spends $1,130.50. Tames M Leathers, who, on the face of tin? rotorns, defeated Judge W. W. Thornton f"*r the Republican nomination for judge <*f beperh.r four', R...*m t. and who 1s a defendant lu the aolt con-ti-tlng tlie nomination, today til* 1 no itemized (jfatemont of expenses incurred In the reernt primary el— 'ton campaign According to the statement his total expenditure In tlm campaign was SL--13050, Included In hid* is a donation of s;ut> to the .Marion County Republican Longue. Others wffio filed statements of ex peiibi* arc: Republican: Robert F. Mll1. r. county rointtdsidnner. S.V r *: WP.llnn. O Dmilavy. Judge of Superior Court, Room 4, S7B 25; Edwin S Miller, representative $22.25. anil Frank J. Noll, Jr., rcpret-eiitalive, slßl. Sing Sing Has Full House 9 ; Asks for Aid OSSINNING, N. 5 . May 27—For the first time in years fatuous old Sing Sing lias not sufficient accommodations for Its “guests.” The recent crime wave sent so many new boarders to Sing Sing Hint Warden Lewis ho* had to appeal to th State superintendent of prisons for relief. Sing Sing has accommodations for 1.2*10 prisoners. They have been arriving at tho rate of about ten a day for 1 several wveks and today there were 1.216 In tho famous prison. Murphy and Gang Released on Bond CHICAGO. May 27—“ Big Tim” Mur-! pliy .in<l two othiff Chicago union heads held on murder charges in connection with th.- gang terrorism, were released ou $75,000 boml each today. KESCFF, KIPH PKt) BOV. TRINIDAD. Col. May 27. -Arno Flores was kidnapped from a country school near here by his father, but was rescued after a motor pursuit of twenty miles. The boy's parents are and. forced. RESSiOT soothinq &nd He&linq Stops Itchincj

AT THE LEFT AND RIGHT ARE WINIFRED 111 DM T VALENTINO • AND KT'DOLI’H VALENTINO, WHOSE RECENT MARRIAGE IS DECLARED ' BIG A MGt’S BY LOS ANGELES OFFI- , CIA LS. IN THE CENTER ARE DAGMAR GODOWSKY AND FRANK MAYO. WHOSE MARRIAGE I NKER SIMILAR CIRI’CMSTANCE-S ALSO Id UNDER INVESTIGATION*. ! r.os ANGELES, May 27.—Scores of ! dubious Los Angelt-s marriages are virtually on trial in connection with the ii'i.iiV charge iffv'nM Rudolph Valentino, set for a preliminary hearing on June 1. This formation comes directly from j the district attorney's office on the eve j of act. .il against the screen Idol of a i million American women, j Fniotis said to include many socially : and professionally prominent California ns have been reported for Investigation unions paralleling Valentino's initrr.nge to Winifred Uinlnut at Mexicali. M-.vi.o. May 13, before he was legally freed fn ui Jean Acker.

VIOLENT STORM HITS lOWA TOWN Traffic Paralyzed in Burlington —Other Damages. TURLINGTON, lowa, May 27.—A1l traffic was stopped and considerable damage resulted when three Inches of rain fell here in less than nn hour. Wind, which accompanied the deluge, wre k-'d telephone, telegraph and street car wires. Water stood four feet In some of tho business houses in the lower section of the city and one I Riding collapsed Following the heavy rains of th” last few days all lowa rivers are rising rapidly. Dry Peer Saloon Owner Fined $l5O Glrn Dinoff, 375 South Illinois street was fined $l5O at; 1 c-Ts In •:t y court today by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth on a blind tlg-r charge. Officers testified to ; -ivin-.t found six half pints of white mill" in the dry boer and poolroom operated by Dinoff. Marriage Licenses Warn* W. Laov. 1352 Silver St 19 Ruth 'I M*.rr!s. 203) Belief..tit.iiu- 5t..17 ■ ti* ■ et I! Weeds. 1915 .Sheldon St 2S Inez t Listen. 1127 Last Twelfth 5t..21 Alfred E. White, 5205 F. Walnut 5t..24 Helen M Stelnineyer, 102 Ihilincr St.. 19 Herbert F. Wetzel. 4012 By ram Ave. .23 Amelin .T, Cnppeiliu. 0(2 W H"rudon..22 Havre E. Stevens, 2771 Ethel St 25 Florence Magee, 114 X. Noble St 21

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Tt is a fact proven bv thousands of) grateful letters that Hood’s Sursapnriila id remarkably beneficial to young or older women. The most common a'lments of wnmon drain and weaken the system ami sometimes result in anemia, nerve.ns weakness, general break-down. Women overworked by family duties or overtasked socially find They Can’t Stand Anything Their nerves are all unstrung, faces paie, appetite impaired, sleep not sound 'nor refreshing. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves, and contributes to the length and enjoyment of life. It is agreeable, pleasant and convenient to take, arid it embodies a long tried and found-true formula for the rt'ief of pale, weak, nervous and dyspeptic women. flood’s Pills help as a laxative.

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SENATOR MAKES CHARGE AGAINST SECRET SERVICE Caraway Says Agents Are ‘Prying Into His Private Affaifs.’ WASHINGTON, Mass 27—Renewing his charge that Attorney General Daugherty' was attempting to Intimidate members of Congress "by use of the secret service," Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, today declared Department of Justice agents we*- 'prying into his privato affairs" in Arkansas in an effort to halt his accusations in tho Senate. Tillie’s Swiss Pal Goes Home Without Her CHICAGO. May 72 —Mathtide McCormick, 17-year-old fiancee of Max Oser, parted company today with Julia Mangold. close friend of the Swiss riding master. Miss Mangold and Mathllde have been Inseparable companions since the granddaughter of John I). Rockefeller returned to America from Zurich last autumn to otbain the consent of her family to her marriage to Oser. Miss Mangold was formerly a bookkeeper in employe of the Swiss stable man. She left for New York today, planning to return to hr homo in Switzerland aline Previously she and Miss MeCormlek had planned to go back together for the wedding. Parting of tho two girls gave additional Impetus to reports that Miss McCormiek's wedding to Oser would be long deferred. It was originally planned fur June. 3 Negroes Arrested on Tiger Charges Daniel Moyers, t.cgro. t’,29 Rink - ‘treet. was arrMste.i today, after a raid on liis tio-no by S-.-ge.mt 11 nU.ui .and squid reveille*; n pint of “mttle." He was slated at the pris-n on a blind f!g-r charge. Manuel K*nn*dy, negro, 707 Indiana avenue, was arrest-d on the same charge when a half pint of "mule" and another bottle partly filled was found at his home. Cread Dehotiey, a negro, rear of 355 West W;:sSngtn stre-t. was arrested after a #aM by Sergeant Gillespie and s;W id. i'ne C m.:'t f 'white mule” was found In ids possession. SIO,OOO Emerald Ring Stolen From Room WASHINGTON. May 27.—Aq; omeraßl ! ring valued at slo.*>'.) was 'stolen from Mrs. John C. Snyder of •'rawfordsv!!#, Ind. at her room In a hotel here, accord- j ing to a report to police today. IS ANY ONE REALLY HAPTY? LONDON. May 27. - Viseountess Rhor.d-j da. whose right to a scat in the House of; Lords was recently upheld, says "really ; happy people are those who enjoy both i work and pleasure.”

‘•CHANGE OF LIFE left mother a wreck, unable to got about, limbs eore and stiff, joints swelled and painful, could not sleep. 1 got her two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Now at 86 she can get around, does midwifery, feeling fine, all due to ♦ hat good blood purifier and tonic.” SorHiA. A. McKinley, Killian, La. ANEMIA. ‘‘The doctor said my daughter was anemic. She was nervous, had no color, could not sleep. She has been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and has improved wonderfully. Her cheeks and lips are red.” Mrs. Lizzie Foster, 801 Prouty Ave., Toledo, Ohio. “RHEUMATIC LAMENESS relieved makes me grateful to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I can walk well.” Mrs. Mary A. Wall, Rockland, Me. The great economy of Hood’s Sarsaparilla appeals to everyone. War tax removed and price reduced. —AdvertiaHnicnt.

MAY 27,1922.

LOCAL WOMAN HELD IN FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Benjamin Arrested After Her Car Crashes Into Another. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 20.—Mrs. Etuma Benjamin, 120 West Fifteenth street, of Indianapolis, wife of Otis Benjamin, training of the C., I. & W. Railroad, is held following the death of Cledus Waldron, 2, of this city who died yesterday from Injuries received when he was struck hy an automobile driven by Mrs. Benjamin. Waldron was in an automobile parked In tho street, which was struck when Mrs. Benjamin attempted to pass between the car and an automobile truck. Mrs. George Dupree, 63, died hist night as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by James Flynn. Flynn is held under bond of $5,000. TWO INJURED AT GOSHEN' GOSHEN, Ind., May 27.f-Joe Przychochi, 37, of Milwaukee, Wis., was fatally injured and Edward Brown, 754, alsj of Milwaukee, was Injured seriously yesterday when their automobile wa9 struck by a New York Central railroad train. Both ,men were taken to the Goshen hospitaL LOSES NEW SUIT. Ernest Joiner, 6 West South street, reported to the police today that his room had been entered and a suit of clothes valued at $65 gtolen.

William Lowe Bryan President of Indiana University, will speak to the adult Bible classes of the Central Ave. M. E. Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:15 in the Sunday school rooms, Central avenue and Twelfth St. ALL MEN AND WOMEN ARE INVITED.

ircpsrts linp brilliancy, a velvety softness |||||| and be3uiy that will be a source I|P|| of satisfaction a surprise to &/</ £/■ J// SforfS

CUTICURA HEALS ECZEIfCHILD On Face and Neck, in Pimples, Itched and Burned. my sistsr was ten months old eczema broke out on her face Snd neck In small pimples, whfch spread rapidly. 4 Rchfed and burned so she was unable to sleep, and her body was a mate of eore eruptions. She had to be carried around on a pillow. “A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. S. Smith, Box 118, Lakota, No. Dakota. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment end Talcum the care of your skin. Bample Each TrmVy Mall. Addr*: ‘*o*tlocraLb--©rafcrWfc Dwt. Sold ervtrjwhr Bop2ftg. OlntniMtSS ar.d 60c. Talcum tSo. &SST~ Cuticurm Soap kavs without mag.

WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—‘‘l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for llllllllllfllllill II l a ti re( L worn-out ! : SJJJiuUIm feeling and pain|j fulperiods. lused to get up with a JKBKr 1 pain in my head V TT* and pains in my HU? lower parts and J back. Often I was {[it. J not able to do my •!> „ jjj work. I read in ■Y v> jj|| your little book ’lj| about Lydia E. Pinkham’s VeglotaKia Compound and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit o£ my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial.” Mrs. Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by tal ing Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles many women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away —one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s 'Vegetable Compound is a Woman’s Medicine for Women’s Ailments. Always reliable.