Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1922 — Page 2

2

DAUGHERTY TO HELP DECIDE HIS OWN FATE Council of War Held on Board President’s Ship, Mayflower. ANNAPOLIS, MI.. May 2S.—Attorney Oei,, ml Daugherty, who came bore wlih iToid ■ t ii■;r-lix.js t*> take part In the "< oiiJiii.-iK’vaient Monday" ceremonies at the Naval A adetuy, left the Mayflower today and hurried to Baltimore when he received word that bis* daughter was In a erithtal Condition at Johns Hopkins Hospital here. He expects to return here later in the day. Special to Indiana Holly Times arid I’bhadi Tpbta Public 1., dyer JtA i Ki i-i itlt Wlhf.HM WILE. WASIfIXtiToN', May 29. —Administration policy with reference to the attacks oa Harry M. !>;: .ghorty. attorney general, is be: jr discussed over the week-end at a jnsl- ntii.l council of war aboard the Mayfio v. r. President Harding Is act* Jinlar.ied durine his cruise In Chesapeake Pay by- the thro,; nien often described ns those on whose advice he would conn deotly depend in a grave political They Include Mr Dangherty himself. John W. Wicks, Secretary of War and Senator Harry S. New of Indiana. A *• nrth mensh-T of the Mayflower party Is Albert I*. Lacker, chairman of the I.'nlted S'afos Shipping Hoard. In whoc judgment the President reposes high cent)•lenee. No ne In Washington belhves that, barring wholly unforeseen developments, Mr. Ilurding would consent to the Attorney General's departure fiom the Cabinet. If Mr. Daugherty were to tender his resignation, on the possible gr unc of wishing to save the Administration from “embarrassment” It is certain the Pr?sldei.t would do hts utmost to dissuade him from Insisting upon 1L Between no two m-a in American public life during contemportary times have ties of greater affeci ion exist-01. Only the friendship of William McKinley for Mark Hanna Is comparable to them. Mr. Daugherty, as much as any one man can do such a thing, "made” Warren G. Harding poll;;, ally. The one claims it; the other concedes It. HARDING S PROBLEM UK FROM SIMPLE. Apart from their comradeship, the political equation enters into the situation with wbi-h President Harding now is dealing. He is required to consider the o.i -.vies if the Daugherty case fr> r,-i th- standpoint of the Kepubllcan party. Mat.y G. O. P. leaders arc ready to advise that it woaM be 'he height of bad strategy for Mr. Daugherty to resign, or to be allowed to resign. while under lire which his friends ascribe mainly to Democratic partisan machinations. If the President's Mayflower counsellors say to bin; what other Republican spok- .-men are saying they will tell him the only sagacious course is for Mr. Dangin-ny to proceed to proceed full te i:n-ahead with the war-pr-'titeer prosecutions. There will have t. !>•’, they say, equally unremitting pressure In the cr- : if the Federal case against Claries W. Morse and his assih ia*i s. There arc authorities In Washiiisrton who s -gest that not only Democratic partisans, but Morse and his fri n are building the back-lire bell 1 ti. ■ Attorney General. For ali of r. --oti- It* pnhli'-ans declare, the j.n!;. y of tile Harding Administration is *!<.-r. and wovoiit an alternative. The Aforney G* ra! must be backed to the Lilt in the litigation he has Initiated atel out of which the Morse disclosures have grown.

!r Is noteworthy that neither O. O. r b aders <>r A‘ministration spokesmen ii Pong;-- ss have raised their vol* es to any appro table extent in Mr. Dangh cry'- :- •. Barring the now repudiated statements by Senator Watson of Indiana, a l charges of I>.-in< ratic par-le-ansh’p by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, the Attorney General has virtually found no champions In either I loti so. The embarrassment of the situ* ntioit is i <1 ■. i. J on all hands. Little *•’ • is in Capitol cloakrooms. The disapproval of Mr. Daugherty's conduct ' ■i’ ♦-i ty representative Reputdican news pit fters in the metropolitan o-t:f( rs baa had an Impressive effect in Washingt-.n, There is little doubt the White House mail bag and the letters of It pubic an Senators and Representn: ves nr ■ telling a story of the same general character. PROBLEM TOt <.II. A PTiTI'D OXt'K KEFOKE. Resp -n ive as President Harding bahitV. tliy e t" i .btlc opinion, especially of * critical nature, there a*eds to be borne In mind In such a crisis his Invincible loyalty to Ms friends and associates. \Vb>n Mr, Harding was composing his cab;:,, r in th winter of 1920-1921 and campaigns were on for this, that or the other aspirant for portfolios, men used to -;y the way to ‘-boost” a candidate wi‘h th-’ President-elect was to “kao* k” him ruthlessly. George Harvey was ••Vnork! and” into the ambassadorship to Great Britain. Andrew \V. Mellon was "knocked” Into r he secretaryship of thtreasury. Harry M. Daugherty, “knocked” most co r -ii - "y of all, emerged as Mr. Harding's fust, last and all-the-tlme rhc : f.,r the attorney generalship. The writer was at St Augustine with she President-elect during the month prec :ing Mr. Harding’s Inauguration. The anti-Daugherty campaign then was raging. As- ir waxed in Intensity, the Presic- nt-c-Ic ' 's loyalty to his principal pole o-ai “huddle'’ waxed with it. Mr. Harding announced, when he made public Mr. Daugherty's appointment as head of the Department <f Justice, that in* nutued him “because I believe he i go'- g to n he n great Attorney General.” It is a fact that many men who were am ng Mr. Daugherty** most violent oppet n's a year and a half ago today are •-is s. '- r admirers. They wfil t-1! you :.e we a his spurs at the Department • f Justice a-"l vindicated the President's ; r ■• v. They declare he has made • mine:.Gy p i appointments - tbev att u.e s*-i. <f!on of thief Justice Tnft. s i: r Gn.iral Deck and other leading j li—inry off: ills in* Washington and "here largely to Mr. Daugherty's influence. h's :'r* cent's prosecution of Govern . of case* in the Supreme Court has . o. .ric- i by conspicuous vigor end su ■- s. politics siree time immemorial ■••• ivo.vs has b.. n played by succeeding attor?i-y gen nils. No Cabinet officer has l;ai such an ;>.,rtenitv for building up a P d-r.i! ma. hine and a second-term r.i-g.i!i:r.a!ion for his chief. Mr. Daugherty bus bom no exception to the ruse, but has contrived withal—so former critics acknowledge— to organize and adQir.iKfer the Department of Justice on efficient l>ncs. it will be considerations ■ f t’ at sort, beyond a doubt, that will weigh heavily with President Harding if ho is confronted with a widespread demand for Mr. Daugherty’s official head?—Copyright, 1b22, by Public Ledger Company. R. S. Meek, Retired Merchant, Dead GREEN’SBrTIO, Ird.. May 29.—Robert P. Meek, wei: known retired business man, !s dead at his home her*. He was a son of John and Jane Montgomery Meek, early settler* of this eocnty who came here In IS2L A widow *ud two children survive.

MWH I ■■■■■! I 1111111 l til IP I'■ II I ' l^l' l I 1 111 II

Once there was a man named George Ade. lle slung a wicked typewriter and enriched the English language by the addition of about seventeen million expressions which he called slang. Asa result he bought a farm which consists

DEMOCRATS L ANTICIPATING STRONG LIST (Continued From Pago One.) ters of taxation and his friends who arc boosting his candidacy claim that hlr | views are in sympathy with the movement for a general revision of the -r.x law. Judge Link resigned as a member of the State tax heard aft. r ter . ■ - four •-.. a:d was appointed by G- v.-rnor Ralston circuit Judge in Delta :b and Steuben counties, in 1010 was -<1 judge iu th se two con titles which were considered normally Repuglicen The names . f Ed Eisner of Peyrnonr, Henry Barnhart of Rochester, Lin-e-ir. Dixon of N r-h Vennon and Wait r Myers of Indianapolis a’s > have be-n mentioned as j. ihie candidates fur set-re-ary of Star,. It ■ ■-r Bn k •: ' Frankfort. who was a candle.-'e f ,r s give way by some of th lend -rs it. fav, r of Judge Link wi'h th.- btil-f tier Bra-k----en will be named ?..r a-.; liter . f .'rate without any ©ppsltt*-n. F r tr- u-ur. r , f brute, George Deberry who rat. tie* Democratic ticket in j,.- ' Is etje •••-<! to have a clear field for th.: i. -m.nation Dehorltv is a young banker of 1l;w<--d • and it Is felt that the 1,*■■..;..a n is •: - him this year because < f the rt; he mad,- iu au ad tube. d.g_o2 }-ar t> r hz i Democrats. IM’KI T -JUDGE SHEA TO WIN. There is less tangibility to t: > form which the rest <•? the tl '.'•• u:. take, except for the nomination f-r judge ~f the Supreme Court. Jo.iit. Shea . f {Seymour, former ambuar.id.>r to Chll-, and former judge ,f the App-l alte Court, is expected t- bo the 1,..:ait.---? f.-r J :.e of the Supreme Court. 'ani.-i < , XI •in tosh of Worthington, who was t!:*■ ‘ didate for State superintendent t lie instruction, is again exp**t--d win the nomination for that ; I ace. While th:r>- has been no -rt -t slate making, a definite attempt L is be<-n nia to fin! the atrougest available car. tidnteg for the various places, It was s . 1 at the {-tate b* ad'plaricrs today ! ad 1' • tien to betting men of g->o,j rep ::.- and & Hity. men have been s -ught who can conduct a for-efiil campaign. vot NGLK MEN' ARE ACTIVE Albert Stamp of Indiana polls, rep-.-e ating the younger .den: -nt I tie* party, : is being urged as ti,- l>-;.n r.itl cat. .: date for elerk of the Su; re:ne < ourt. t Stump, his friends feel, would be a m i Iterial addition to the campaign strength. He !s regarded as au crater of u: .so;:;! aldiity, ! The delegates to the State convention will be ill s Ssioi. only on Thursday although many of them ar*- to at- , tend the pr-l’min ry ■•pnf.--r.-:i • W.-dn • 'day and Wedne.-day evning. The eom- ! mittee of resolutions, ered-nti-.’s, and , .Niles will be n.m.d W. luebday evening , and the platform drafted. ; A meeting of Democrats who are re- ! gardes! as jmgewkat radical by tie. wore i conservative elements. will be held Wednesday ot the Denison Hotel. They will endeavor to tiring into the plat forth a plattk decltrlng for tlie aledi tion of the public s rvice eomis -ton. the r.tpea! of t:;e State t:, v law. r.-p- :? ■ot the State primary law the pr>f. sl..mil engineers' law and others w-’d.-h j have bon the subject of popular ugi tailon. However, it is expect .si timt. tie: I resolutions comiaitt.-e w:I! be largely t lr. sympathy with the proposals with ; the exception of that f. r the repeal of I the public utitiiti, s law. a D.-mocratje law. which the Dem-a-ratie leaders ex- ! pect to stand by and claim sucre s f„r it :;s adnihii.'t.reii by ti,.- Democrats. The Democratic State headquarter* was without information concerning i plans n:ade !,y u few local Icmpi. rats to conduct an all-day s.-s-i ,t| Wednesday : just prior to the D-ni.e-rat St;,;.- son- : volition to obtain Incorporation . f cerit: in planks jn Th - piatform. The pro-: l gram of the 'Tump” forces cent, rs di j rts-fly on tU<* State b • r-1 n.-c.oiats i and uNo attacks son:.* ..Got State hoard-, j The meeting has been . ailed, it is said. to star; a tight on “hand-picked planks”' iin the platform. Although the State ! chairman followed only the regular pro ! cedure In naming an advisory platform ! committee, he and the Stale com ml; tee, ! ar,. attacked for endeavoring to "frame , Up* platform." John McFadden of Rockville, chatrmnn of the platform advisory committee, is known to be in sympathy with plans calling for a complete revision of the State tax law. but like many other Democrats is opposed to seme of the unauthorized , * un uis tryin->- t > sjieak for tin- Democratic party. The advisory committee has ■ti:' a.tual authority but is following custom In endeavoring to relieve the reso- : I lutlons committee of a large part of Its j work. Bai k of the move of those conducting Wednesday's meoting ire said to be some Influences which hope to cause j dissatisfaction iu the Democratic ranks. City Sells Bends for Improving of Streets On a bid of par, accrued interest and | sl.bTo.riO pi, mluni. City Controller Jn--1 soph L. Hogue today awarded a sd(J,',oo j issue of street Improvement bonds to i the Meyer Kiser bank. The bonds bear ■ 5 ;,.T cent Interest and mature in ten ; j yetiro. The proceeds will pay the city - ; share ot Improving several streets under , | the connecting link law.

GEORGE ADE SHINES AT FROLIC

mostly ot golf links and led an easy l.Ut George was a bright end shining light ill the affairs of the Indiana Society of Chicago and when they .held a frolic at Culver, George denned overalls and entered with enthusiasm iu the bill-post-

AUTO SMASHES KILL ONE AND HURT ELEVEN The toil of week in ! automobile ar-1 denis in In-! ~ -polls r.-a V--i n dead uuJ eleven in.’’-red. Three drivers face iiarg- s :.s a result. The dead. James l. gle, 11, Fairfield Oldo, struck Dy HUtoIU, Idle. The injured : Kayme-.d Fht. h r, niot r< ycle poileeman. fra r re of left f ,t and 1 rui-'e*; b. :r ■ ! wi.-Ti st.ru- k ;•> automobile w hile K .•• e Day. !-'. K>3 East Maryland street. V, i;a :n S'- wart. 12, #2O East Georgia stn-.-t Roth injured slightly when • ruck 11- r -ert Reynolds, •. lr-'ki Sheld i aw- :, i> Thrown fr. m father’s car when In colhvb.n, t-adly bruised. Mr. I, ! Mrs H-i.ry Marshal!, into King uv-.-t, ic Itij-tr. •! when antomoidle was st*. k ly rpteding negro, wh<- was later ,r- ,-ted. J ■ Clark. Id. I.cgro. V;it.-’i-::ian H'’f •- Struck by auti.r.n.b.ie wh.le r. u;r-g for c n-f car It. ured sl-.ghtly M„ r -, Ch futcim, ro-grees, ,'k: C! -ago. b.. i.raised w-h-t: auto loaded wiih : -.r- on a joy .J.- turned over. The •t*• -r i.eg roes are • En.*-.-i W.ish'ng'-an. cegresa. £S, Alton, ill Fractured ribs. M r'■ ,* McAllister, negresa, Chicago -1 i: ifly .r- .1. I-'-'ii Mc< h: Ulster, negro, Chicago. Si ghtly hr- -ed J:.- fatal a- d--nt 0.---nrr**d Saturday when J: Ei.-gie 11, s>: <-? Mr a .-l Mrs. Mar.-aall A Engle. Fnlrfi-ld 0t.',.. was etna k by an autuniobd,- driven l,y Wa'i. r II V* ...cr Lhdl lia-t N w V-,rk stre-t \eik*r was arrested on a charge of involm.-ary n, a n-ia lighter He was released „n ti-o r"c„minc!idatlon of the ••••r-n.-r Wi'n-r,.-e m i that the Engle let t<-ppc.i hack .n the path of the au i ,r" -■ Si ever, ---n, negro. ! In Jr.U charged wtth ep-- ding and failure to et •; after an a- i-.’int as a r-s-;it of th- , .or, in whi h Mr -I Mr- Marsha:: Wore Injured. \\ llrs-es who sai l li • was speeding at :i rat- of at least thirty rnR-s an h-cir.. ol.taiue ! hi* ■ ■: :I ■ r I in,tilled the police, who ar rested him. Mr. 1. tii'-r I'henowlth. 1211 Sturm avc itu*. was arrested f.-r running Into tin Clark 1 -y It Is said that he run it, fr-.nt of tier nutonmbite. POINT SCORED BY DEFENSE IN COURT TRIAL (Continued From I’ligo fine.) in the ic-dy of Frink Girl tiGcr Ids dertt! it might be explained because ~f -,rtin attributes used in the embalm Gig fluids The State, in anticipating this theory • f the defense, introduei-d the makers of the embalming fluid, who tc-;HI,-d their emliilmiug formulas do not. con lain arsenic. The undertaker testified be did nor “to his knowledge" us,- an,’, arsenic in preparing the bodies ~f either Frank Carl or Alonzo Carl, the f:uher, f,,r burial. j The State has built up a circumstantial : ca-e against the defendant In which the' foil -wing points are the most vital: First: Large quantities of urAc-ntc j Were found In the organs of the bodies of I r-,i k and Alonzo Carl. S<,_Oid: Mrs. Carl purchased po*.v----•I rod arsenic, a f-- days before tha death of Frank Carl. Third; Mrs >'arl, with the exception -f the doctor, was the* only one who waited on Frank Carl during his illness. Fourth : Mrs. Car! exhibited mu h concern Immediately niter the death of h<*r second husband in obtaining his $2,000 Ere Insure me policy. Fifth: During her marriage to Frank Car! find oven after Ids death, neighbor- of M s Car! saw her In the company of Ed Glasscock, a Greenfield attorney, but the State failed to show tie slightest misconduct on the part of either. The defense contends Mr. Glasscock was attorney for Mrs. Carl at the time she filed a divorce proceeding against Carl, but which was later withdrawn fr m the Hancock Circuit Court. Tie action of Judge Alonzo I’.bilr In permitting tie Slate to Introduce evidence conee-ulng the death of Alonzo Carl, the father of Frank and the father-in-law of the defendant, makes It a reasonable iluiv <,f the defense to introduce evidence in deft use „f Mrs. Carl relative to the death of Alonzo Carl In the Carl home several mouths before the death "f Frank. Coun-ad for the defense fought fdtterlj* against the introduction of evidence concerning the death of the elderly Carl and the reeord shows a lengthy ex< a eption and l objection to the introduction of this evl-den.-o f,, r ([,„ purpose of showing motive. During the trial the attorneys for the defense have guarded the record carefully for the apparent purpose of taking au appeal if circumstances should warrant such action.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

ing-eontest as the above snapshot will Indicate. To George's right is shown Carroll Shaffer, new president of the society. About MW former Hoosiers attended the affair.

TWO OF SIXTY BOOZE CASES ARE DECIDED (Continued From t'v.gr One.) i giving the same address, was charged with drunkenness. The woman told the police Mllburn shot at her. The police found a revolver and a ahetgui, :n a b ggy. Stank,, K'.ir; h -sr'- inb-r iu a dr* —,-r saloon, : Ha ;gh stri ct, was arr,-: -.1 •p a • :g* of op.-raR: g b.ii.-l ;g*T af:,-r fre,*-for ail fight had 0.-r.-d the iLr i last high; The glass was !-.,rs siid there had ‘-,‘,11 a 1 g fight In the saloon Bolt-e said tlsy fouti 1 a*b t th* of Wh't, mule iu K :,i ri-b s p-ok -t. They also f>>: ltd two full pint b tGes on ri-r the ti -r in : • r- r ft! - -• I. n Sivto* i , oty !■>,*: >-s wfe fun-i ,i ■ : a half pi:. ? bo’le if • . tie. a r nt-; .M. g , ,t - . w : ,:, •: l>- ! a w 1 : - ;y g-■!'■** ill the iodt- ui of the ;■ • her. I*ol 1) E It \i i> NORTH MMI, HOME Kenie-th C Henry, 2110 North p. . n sylvatii.t sfr,-t, I- awa'ting a charge of violating the prohibit!:-n law its a result *-f a raid on 1:.- t. : • tea ter,lay Forty hlm- quart 1 t’hs of syit tl*-.- whiskv, n three gallon jar of the Min,,- liquor re-.lv to be l-111-il, , a.i von.piete itpi-urat;:-: f.-r th-* mu: if.-i,-* ro! b> non j ort u: -i other !l ,u rs wore by *be i- L *-. It sil l l! c. v.-r*-i !•!* mi-tit oc-iip.-.''.**'. by appearing to : . ,?n*.- *•. an cflomoblle r pair shop Automobl,.-* ar- sii.-l to have t- ,-n !r'.*- --n to t.* ga rage tii-l to have 1.-ft with i:• j,t• ir conceal-.' in the b • !. c-iit. I - .* rt. ird r.ogan, lo’2d Pleasant S*rv-t v-i . arr-sted las* t.'ght on the 1 rge o' dr.likt-rines* at.: fs;li:.g to u 1 : a> acer t!(1- itc of ownership. Th- irr. st was rnntie when Logan was found la an ii tontobi, ■ it. fr e,t of t "2 N *ly -■ • - The :h*e it re hi-Hibg the* aut- ue.t-Te an 1 ar* G,v.-Hga.i ug. lilt Mi \\ till 1(0 t IT E AEONGSIDK. Charles 8 U h.s er, ..Vl' HeUcf *atit m> str,* t, ‘s s't;e,i-:>-l to appear ,n Gy Cl art to be trh- l oil charges of lnto\) cii-lon a:,-! operating a blind t:>--r Wheeler was found sitting at the win cl of his itututiioblie nt the Ins-i'S - tlon of Washing*, ti and New .h-rs y slr-::s A sai.lj b. ft"-- .outlining white mule was Hi h:a ;,, is*-*-!--ti -a ’-,-rfiii.*:, amsted Sunday f--r vt -bi lion -f the pr, *- bit .'-u law, were s to I were; v.thn Hale, Fleming Gardens, s.itn Whitaker, If. North East s'r->t; J,,-.. a 1,.! North Semite a venue; John M M*:Mit!. .’.TI lb it -, it street It: y W! 11 it ms N’ohlesvllle. nnd ♦),•;. r Kiv-tt. Ett Division street The latter tv. In ad-G tbn, are ,-barged with carrying ,-oniv.i:• and weapons. Fire Damages City Yards Buiicling Fire slightly damaged n building nt tin' city yards, Fa t New York str— t ami th-- M0:,,,n Kaili-oml late Sat tirday ift*Tt>ooti. The blaze start- I from ettre !*s lift• .Ring of a mat, h in an oil st--r age room. It Is said. Toe v of of the storage building am! part of the otTh-e of the city dog p*,tnl. adjoining, w.-r----dost roy.-d. Son,** of the records in th,pond Were barm-d. tuTh-lala said th ■ damage amount*-1 to :ipj,r'.xlmt.t*d.v St. os) which is completely cover* and by insurance.

SAY, "BAYER” li.h .... ... . 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 Toothache Earache

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. ITandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aplr!n it the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld

MANIAC HOLDS THREECAPTIVE AND IN IRONS Police Squad Rescues Two Young Women and Man. OMAHA, Neb., May 20. Police today rescued two young women and a man from a lonely shark on the outskirts of the city, where they had been captured and chained by Gus Grimes, a maniac. The women, Mrs. James Jenkins and Miss Gertrude Mc.Manan, hud been without food siiico Saturday. The man, 11. li. Boyd, was captured i by the mavl man Sunday when he, heari ing the women's cries, attempted to rescue theta. Grimes dig a hole In the earthen floor of the shack and told Boyd : “That s to be your grave." Then he threw the women into the hole and assaulted them, they told police. I Bovd succeeded In fre Jng himself from j his chains Ibis morning and went for help. Urimfls escaped in Boyd's uutomo- { bile, A locksmith filed the chains from i the two women. Miss Mc.Manan and Mrs, Jenkins were waiting for a sire, t car at ti p. in. FntI urUay when Grimes drove up in au auio- | mobile and offered to drive them home, j They accepted. When he drove past their | destination they became alarmed and de- | manded to be let out of tho car. I Grimes drew a gun. ! ‘‘Keep still, or I'll blow your brains ! out," he said. Koon they arrived at the shack. ■ "What are you going to do with us!" | the girls asked. “I'm going to hold you for s- me money. So# If your relatives won't gire me some," Grime* replied. 1 Hv took anew link chain of two-ton lift capacity and fastened an end around each girl's neck. He locked th chain ! with new padlocks. The chains were ' about five foot long. He fastened the other end to concrete pillars sunk la the floor of the shark. j Then he opened a trap door In the : floor of his shack and made them jump Into the hole b**neath. The hole was about ten feet deep and ten feet wide. Sunday morning he let down a ladder t,d brought them Into his shack. He kept them th*-re until afternoon. About 2 l 0'... Mies McMahan succeeded in - gt;riling to Boyd, who was in an ntitoi: .-*;(• on a . Mil near by. 80'..! Immediately eatt.o t> tha women's a!-! Gr'.un-s, h. sever, had seen him ■ vmlng ai.d, ;*r*-s • ; c gun against his up w: h the women. Then he went outside and dug a grave. FIRST AERIAL MAIL DELIVERY IS MADE HERE (font!nned From I'ugp One.) ami 8.-c'd •: 1 M. Allis t ami G H 1- : ■(■ . Tt \ M.. rs , tl. un I johnny Run- Jl ,11 E. Lew >. : :•! 8. F. W. 'lVrf. i: -, Tl .np-o-n liro-. a ni'bi.t a <' 1 :: g■■-r .1 *> .• r! * •:..1 .*t: t < f Leo. pr- xlmr,•*•!>* ii'y p’.v-*■ fr it ov„r tie in 'rv nr-' in t>--wn I il - S.<r •' e iut.d -1 at Ft, Bet u !t> H.ir, • : by :i,i -Hike Am.mg * ;,,-v - .1 K V u . pr- -1 -i■- -, t • f the In- her.l Fur n.p.-tij*. otb- t f re,i' 1 ns this jG't-n. * trl-, r -111 I. W. rsl.v Is expected to win i h- rtte* this a'tern -*n T hts wtnm r will be ■ ir* I the l .it;:-.a r- ;,[*■*.' v e at •1' r : j :,j- ru 1•Th- f.ivorlt*.' ship ..f the gal < y f-h -se a I Vu- ill D-.ito G rt 1 - scut plane. The p -t and on cbatii- : ;ci • *••• side by side ill this. Tt-.-y k'-pt th>* 1 rr-wil tlirl'l- and with SteJr < i , r 11 , *r -it>*s T - > cr- ■ i u.i* h . I* st'-.-rlsT S- .-rr ■ Fbluer a: *1 twelve d*-;-'.t;. sv. ..r:i u tho u.e'.i.h'-r-hip o: the A**ro F J E. Whil • k superlnteii 1.-ot of the , d.-- lured t--d.IV that Did :]l:o.",-!ls >vx id- .-1:1, !..< -a- -I for an a*-r-, , .0,r.-r He 1-, : ■ • vv a w •I: :■ v: v of t.iH.iug data (or the i.t o fair routes ft-’i'i (:- -- M t- cart. M.i-'.-r tti- :i(-v -- if I'h' ~-_*,> sent, ns a '•■'pr •>'•* la'tvc of th- ' V <-f Ghb-a.-o, G F. B He it', pre-'.lont of the Klgl'l M ■'-r I ar G -tap. v -ml au off! fill l>, t tie ('hi e:..-o A'fo (I"i*. Ho in, Infcrest.-d in: Seeking possible cut rants for tho in '• :• -G • • 'll •:.* ' Whi -h Will bo held !u t'hii ago m et August. 1 ■■■',-- -t crowds known to turn out for any "day" was on the avia l t-■ :, it. -I I--*' Abali'ill ibi.v .I'.'liii- fr- in v- ii oh mall was delivered I Wore i’-illl. Iscu'liz, M Gib, -apulb . G-'Ui.cll ::'q Omaha, Sbo.x * Hy, W.-s. rt;-, l‘, Mao!-. *u, Kau a- t'iiy, K, : ami (Til',ago. Special interurb.m ears ware run to a *,, 1 tl." ti iG ■ g tb'bl nnd the roads leading t-, It w.-ro fill,--! with aatoino lues. T raffle was hamiled by th.e State police. M'-mbors of the A-to (Tub will fin th" i cru*- ts ,-f tl--- iTiimbt-r of (’--u,i.jcr.a* to night at a dii.ucr to bo held at lieHotel Si'Verlfi.

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

RAILROAD WORKERS PLAN STRIKE VOTE ON NEW WAGE CUT

CHICAGO, May 29.—Strike vote on the ?f>o,doo,ooo wage cut of malntcnance-of-way railroad workers was planned today by B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad department; of the American Federation of Labor. Jewell said the 1f1.2 per cent wage slash of the 4(0, 0(H) members ot his union announced by the Fuited States Railroad Labor Board, would bring pay below a living wage.

WAR FRAUD INQUIRY TO BEGIN SOON WASHINGTON, May 20.—The special grand jury impaneled here to consider evidence in war frauds eases will get to work on Wednesday, it whs announced ! today. First eases to be presented, 1. was learned, probably will be those in which several former Army officers ure charged with accepting bribes In trammel lons In voicing the disposition of surplus Army i materials. j It may be weeks, officials admitted, before any steps are .taken to begin the !.-!g preset utloni- those that are being j demanded In the Senate and House, i Meanwhile, criticism of Attorney General . Daugherty shows few signs of abatement. ROBBERS USE LATE METHOD TO ROB SAFE Burglar* battered open a safe at the Shldeler commission house, iso South Delaware street, and es aped with $L’5. The robbery was discovered Ut 4 o’clock this m- rnlng. The burglar* entered the place by way of a r.-ar window They battered the ron.b;no * lop from the *.-('<• and used a l-'it.-b to f"pe out the stein if 'he com lunation. ’ They then were able to throw th-- tumblers aroi open tin* and -,r. V u.- the - fr the burgiar# i*il. .1 a tium ■- '' ■ se of which th. pv-lce have not <p ter:nlncd. The n.etiio.l : ' *' m*- used in a hog 1 !*;. ot rc - '-nt safe ro ber.*-s in India: L-.do rs . .'*-t< I hi be tin- -rue opes !• s- sat*-, l.att* r- 1 the comb.nation Me nt.fa t 1 g ' 2*if. U• s- South s .f. Saturday night, but fulled to

Bandit Asks Politely for Lady's Purse Tv. r, of th* l rn*-st polite h“l! up men halted Mis* Louise Rhodes, 4-HA, Hovey street, at Forty S*-<:.>ud street and thd'dioti Bai . a 1 nt li o'cin-.*k last night. "I'crdnn me, tn.it we want your purse," c\; iilne i •„*• -f the pair. ■1 have To co u In my pockett. n.k. ’ she said. “lVr-iilt me to see voiir purse," was the *' a- 1 ands ■ handed it vd He ■ '"*nt*'d the money. 'Not t-dd us the truth. Here is your I’dre it: -I money. We are aft-r more money that that. the polite bun jit re - PdeJ. I to-n tlsey walked away, Negro Man, Woman Held for Robbery Freest Th-.rrwis, negro. t’-L'fl West Wslush str.-et, and Alb-,. Ja-ks-n, negr.-**.*, t--'. East Wabash stna-t, are expert,el to in city ourt f.*r a preliminary ar nit on a etiargn of highway r-bbery. Th'-y are alleged to have h-ld up and fobbed I onnie Jackson, -117 East Ohio stiv- C of $!:- TO. Pinchot- to Testify on AL’s de Shoals M'ASHINGTi IN. May 2!). .... Gifford EG -hot. noted cons. -rent ionlsf, nnd Kcrultlb an gubcrnajorinl nominee in Bonns"' -nil- will appear Friday before the Senate Agricultural Committor, heir !: S !•• t into: y on the Afusde Shoals of-f-r. It was annoiin.-od teruatlvoiy by Senator Morris (Nebraska), chairman today.

|*i it ppiipir i\p| if*c Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Trices Subject to Change Without Notie* . 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24£ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’ 3 Prices

Arman*!'* Cold Cream Face Powder *2.00 All coarse strong Mack comb. .$1.48 $2 00 Strong black comb, Vj coarse. $1.48 Vue Strong black (iue comb 4Uo *BSO Strong all coarse black eomb..l)Bo 7.~,c Strong nil coarse pocket couib..4i>o 2.7 c Babcock's Cut Rose Talc I5„ Ayer's Fare Powder anil Luxor Cream. 77c Boncilla Fact Powder sac ->oe Dj* r Kiss Face Powder sac fc DJer-Klns Kongo s<io 27c Djcr Kiss Talcum *1.23 Djer Kiss Vanity Box !!'as o 70c I Girin's Brunette Rouge -ju,. 00c Java Rice Face Powder ....... [kilo Mary Garden Taieum Powder 24e 27c Menneu's Unrated Talcum ia o 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c do*., 3 for 20c Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs rv 03c Setnpre Giovine 3lio t',se Berry’s Freckle Ointment.....""* 4., r 30c Stillman’s Freckle Cream....... gjjo 73c Boncilla Cold Cream 73c Boncilla Vanishing Cream . 50c Daggett & Hums, Cold Cream 3*>,30c Espey's Friigrant Cream ....... 24<, 33c Holmes' Frostiila !!! 2Uo 30c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream 3‘js 00c Melvlna Cream 50c Milkweed Cream 39c 25c Peroxide Cream '...'..vie 33c Pond's Vanishing Cream ..!!!! 34® 60c Pompeian Day Cream .!!!! 43 c 33c Pompeian Night Cream 29 c 00c Pompeian Massage Cream ..i.lijo 60c Pompeian Face Powder ...." si) o

HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen f 2 for 25£ 7 Haag’s Cut Pries Drug Stores are Located in the Center •? the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's Drug Store, l. r >6 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors noijth of the Interurban Station. Haag's Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Rpint Poom of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 pud 53 S. Illinois St., are In first ■ouare south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania sH 55 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College

“Our rules provide that a vote must be taken before a reduction can be accepted. ' said Jewell. "I think the men will reject the decision of the board.” Jewell, It was understood, will call a conference In Chicago soon with hea ls of other unions. It was reported in railroad circles that pay of all workers, with the exception of yard and train workers, would be cut soon apuroxhnatclv $100,000,000.

SHIP SINKS AFTER CRASH: SEVEN KILLED PORTLAND, Ore., May 29—Seven sailors were killed and three Injured In ti collision of toe British steamer Welsh I'rkiee with the American liawa tian steamer lowan early today Iti the < oiiimhia River. Oregon, off Altoona, according to wireless messages picked up at Ft. Stevens The Welsh Prince went down thir*y minutes aft>-r the ships crashed, with her superstructure still above water and blazing from the fire that followed the collision. Ilrr bow badly dented and taking water, the disabled lowan atood by the stricken British freighter fighting the flames and to k off the surviving mein born of the Welsh i'rince’a crew, which numbered f• r?y three. She was assisted by the tug Oneontn, whkh rushed to the scene of the wreck from Astoria. LEXINGTON IS OFFICIAL CAR OF TIMES CREW Reporters to Cover Rig Race With Aid of Fast Motor. Through the courtesy of the Lcxlr.gton Me rs >."■* t <-rj -- - t*i *:, -n. 1112 N-rtii Mori.Man -.-tr -t, the Indiana Dally Tlm-s r who will cover the automobile ra,-*-s, v.-til be convey,..l to and fmm the Sp.-dw-ty In a Lexington S*-r!-s 72. the -on •-,* 'he 1 ■ r - f:i - ry. ’• h ■ N *-:■ !pp-l w:t :> the f;u:;.->ic At!-" -a 1 : ' r hi i Is r-gar 1-d in auto-tii'-tlv" -Ir -o-s as ninrl: a great advat In au;'-mobile -,.t, .'ructi-ii. Th" . r wRI plb-'o-i H.-nry Eads and Fr.-. - • Griffith, the genial mechanics w l > pr.- •!•• "v.-r th- temporary repair department of th- I 'xlt.gton shop.

Athletic Club to Offer New Chance TT.'t.ry F r: 'president of the L ■‘;-,'i:s AGH.ib. at-noun.-ed •"day 'he board ,-f .Ur*- t,*r >f :he !■ ■ • 1 e.-i-d *t: Pill. menilH-rshlp I'Z • : 1 * w- ,: S': ee-e!tj:'t,,n of He- Hi ; j, of the , orte-r s*,,n-- -■)' the clubhouse wit'., h ti- - I 'l-! fits: .Saturday afterMr. r.-i-< pbet! pointed out that sin-e It w'-s am:- -1 s-e ... time ago that 'he I’ uibet stop ,-f - li-- ■;!. w.e* I many Ttidlar.ap H- no-11 hive indicated n desire to j-dti the club p.nd. f--r this reason, tlo- : ar 1 ,-f <! 1 r , t*ts deel,i, : to ,j *;> the i-.0-tr.: rsiiip f, r one week. Air. Catup- ' , h.is seat a le't.-r to every member advising < .-.a ~f thl* action. Booze Hounds at Races Are Warned Ft postwar ‘'"■'■•tators n*h„ attempt to 1 ■ igl: n ' tt :. 1 --f the s>o mil-' race Tu.-s-inv by the ;•: r ■ ’ s sihi. use or, P"S- f 1: I'l-T will fit, 1 the going' t o, at all to their liking If they come In ••“iittict with iinj of the toil Federal pro hib-ltlon n_-.-i!ls who hnv.. been detailed b> it, rt M- rgnn. problbitl-'u director of Indiana, to w.-tMi the racu crowds tolnerree Mr Mergin s Id he intends to do everything In his power to make the race* a dry affair. Find One Incorrect Taximeter in Test Only one out of sev-'nfy eight taximeters on 1 1 xiealiK tested by the cityweights ao-1 measure department Fridt y and Saturday was found incorrect. It was announced today. Weights and measures tested tin* meters on n two mile stretch In Majdo Rond The one meter that was bail registered a charge ten cents higher pr mile than It should have. Tho meter was condemned.

j sflc Palmolive Cream 39c 23c it"!-,leu's Eagle Milk, 2 for 350 50c F. 11. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste. .330 floe Portion's Pyorrhoea Paste 3rto 50c Kolynos Too!h Paste IHo 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder.,24c 50r IVbeen Tooth Paste .....33c 30>: Pepsodent Tooth I'ast* 33 30c Listerlue Tooth I‘aste 3c 33c Kubifoam 29c 30c Listenin' l!) 0 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 210 2.V l.axa Pirbi Tablets is<33c Barba sol 200 25c Carbolic Soap iu c 20c Castile S"up Bocabella i,>e 33c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2,i0 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....3 for 230 15e Cocoa Castile. 10c 3 for 2Jo 25c Cutlcura Soap, 19c 3 for fl.lc 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ; 0 25c Clayton's Dog Soap 19 0 fine Glover's Mange Remedy &4 ( . 25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c 51.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c §I.OO Wampoils Wine Cod L. 0i1.... 74c 75c Gentry's Mange Remedy 4<> c 33c Johnson's Shaving Cream 20c 1 33c Ivrank's Luther Kreem 29c 75c Lloyd's Exusis 50e Mention's Shaving Cream 3jj c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 10c Williams' Shaving S.,tp ; 30c Williams' Luxury Soap 22c 33c Williams' Holder Top Soap ...,29c 35c Wiliams' Shaving Cream .20c

MAY 29,1922.

LEADERS OF OLD GUARD TO MARE STAND ! Alarmed by Losses of Primary Races in Two States. WASHINGTON, May 29.—01 j guard leaders, alarmed by the force of the progressive sweep which lost them thu seuatorship in Indiana and the governorship in Pennsylvania, have summoned forces for a determined staud in lowa against the advancing tide. Since the Indiana and Pennsylvania primaries revealed the extent of the dissatisfaction with present political conditions. tho old guard has been sending out anxious inquiries into lowa, where tho next Important senatorial primary will occur. Standpat chieftains here were confident today lowa would enabla to discount the Indiana and Pennsylvania r suits as accidental and isolated examples. The lowa primaries will be held June 5, one week hence. Old guard leadershave for weeks been strengthening their Hues in that State, foreseeing the loss of Pennsylvania anil Jowa. Voters there will be called on to determine whether the progressive movement is to be given further impetus, in- *’ rearing the chances of progressive victories in New Jersey and other .States, or whether it is to sustain a set back. Count Upholds Act of War Secretary WASHINGTON, May 29—The Supreme Court of the United States today upheld the action of Secretary of War Weeks( In Issuing an order under the Army reorganization act discharging Cols. John W French and William F. Creary. The officers sought restoration to their former ranks. The discharge was recommended by the classification board. Action by this board cannot be set asida by civil courts, the decision stated. Mrs. frank wilkie, of Syracuse, N. Y.. formerly matron at the State Reformatory at industry, N. Y. who says she Is delighted with Tanlac since it restored her health after she suffered eight years.

■; • / ef"'#? J i

“This is the first time In eight years that 1 have been free from stomach trouble ami i! is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me.” said Mrs l'mik Wilkie. 229 Cedar Sr., Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly resided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State Reformatory at Industry, N Y “I was eating scarcely enough to keep alive.” she declared, “for I would rather not touch a bite than suffer the misery ! k-.icw would follow Even sweet milk disagreed with me. I was sick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart, it almost cut off my breath I hail horrible dreams at night ami in the morning vas ail tired out. -Well, the longest day I live I will praise Tanlac, for my improvement ha* been snnplv remarkable. I have no mors heartburn,'my appetite is wonderful. I can cat most anything T want, and ray sleep is sound and res'ful. I am thor* ouyh’y delighted with Tanlac. tt is^ wonderful" , , „ O Tanlac is sold by all good druggltt*,^ —Adv.

30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 32c Jl 10 Vitamon .....85c 75c Nose Atomizer 59c SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer 74c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer i>9c Devllb'.ss No. 15 and 16 Atomizer* $2 50 Oil and Water Atomizer $174 75c Fountain Syringe 59c SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe S9c $! .70 Fountain Syringe 9So $2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 $2 37 Fountain Syringe $1.74 *2.75 Fountain Syringe .5198 $3 00 Founts.a Syringe. $2.23 $2.00 Fountain Vaginal Sjtray ...$1.43 $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ....$l9B 77c Hot Water Bottle 49c SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74c $l.,*SO Water Bottle 98c $1 75 Hot Water Bottle $1 24 $2 30 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. .$1.93 $•■00 Comb. Syring and Bottle ~SL4B $3 00 Comb. Syringe and Bo: tie ..$2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c SIOO Breast Pump 74c 37c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 77c Colon Tubes 60c 00c Rectal Tubes 49c $3 ot) Invalid Cushion Ring $2.48 $2.00 Spinal tee Bags $1.49 ■t*> 00 Throat Tee Bags $1 48 SI.OO Ice Caps ..74c $" 00 Ice oblong ........... .$1.48 $l5O Fever Thermometer SBc s2*oo Fever Thermometer $1.48