Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1922 — Page 2

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LONDON-PARIS PLANE FALLS INTO CHANNEL Two Bodies Reported Picked Up by Steamship Bound for Boulogne. FOLKESTONE, England, Jun© 3.—A London Paris passenger airplane fell lnt > the English Channel off this port today. Later it was reported that a steamphi ! oiind ft.r Booli-gne had picked up two bodies. 1; was believed that the machine was one which left Croydon aerodrome at 10:30 o'clock. This plane was piloted by an aviator named Morin and carried two passengers. an Englishman named Ley and a Frenchman named Corrall. MRS. CARL IS GUILTY; GETS LIFE TERM (Continued From Page One.) IT;, n click County, introduced evidence removed aii doubt. ••tv., y >r-li.-t further shows that Shelby County stands ready to convict one whom they believe guilty of a crime which involves s< la! duty.” MBS < iRi.'S LAWYERS ARE SILENT. . K one of the attorneys for Mrs. Carl, would mike no statement re-ga-d'r.g the future plans of the defense. After the verdi i- 1 which stamped Mrs. Carl as a murder*--* Mrs. Krhkson. the niece, who ha? been constantly at the side of her aunt, br-k© li -wn and cr'-d j.? she conferr.il w-tb Mr. Adams, after ;he verdict was read. Judge P-’a'r r -ad the verlict at SOf) o ’lock this morning, after the Jure had been deliberating .since 4:'.! yw=- r-tsy afternoon. The verdict was not reached until -tbout Tied tins ra .ruing. *.'u tin? first ballot the Ju-ors stood 10 t 2 for cotiv . tion, it was sakl. WU ! SENTENCE YVGMAN J ATER. Judge Blair annfnn©©d that formal set,:, nee will t© i>r©nnnc©*i lat-r. A .-I. s-r ; : ;; ©as- in wld h th© State was allowed to introduce evid ■ c .or., ruing ti alleged ib-ath of Along-. I'-. Curl by ; r.-enic pots .ung for the purp- s- ■ showing in -rive for the Frank <'ar’. -hows that Prosecutor V Id Ling of Hancock County, rh't the ii2er.se was committed, had I- pared one of the s'rong -st circuinsf:. : : il . as. *n th- history of the State. !tho .gl.t r I.in the | werful ar.d cony'n . b- and • ;r..■ imei." *.? Prosecutor Bass-:: of Shelby County aided the Jury in s g y the .•-lien—' in the case. Mr talked f'r nearly two tour.- : k. mmere-d t ome his argument to th j rv !*. it 'be use contained no rcaso; abl© doubt. Th .!• ”©)>*© mad© i strong eltsrt to cicar the defendant, but the evidence apV I :, the j ,rr had b-a on: all night, C .r the .! began hoping th-* rerdi, f might 1-e ci.e if n. quirtal. S .-xp. • i to* jury v ii: and disg-. . At -r\ >• Adams, ."or Mrs Carl, vis"- ,y showed his and ,;.p. iuin.i-nt at t:..- ■ !. ; . ... h s- u-ds his client to prison f-r life. iTos ; . i:t. sett In making i>.* clotin a arg : f-.r tk S . :-.-k*-il the 1 . • to fear iafiicting the and . . ; ..; :!ty,'* if r -y should ti '! t :! guilty if first deer-•• ■r. He c I -ended on;s a first deg.'. ; . :r :-t vrtiict would answer the : arg g this .1. g I'd.:.-, in instructing the jury r.-g:,r . ng r .-r of *he first degree, sail "If y. u 1). Hove from the evidence beyou i a ri .sop.’.Me doubt, that the defend., ..t, in Haije • k C. iinty, Indiana, bes. re tl.e t.T :!;,(( f the in ih trner.t tn this case, , rpota 1;, ki.'icd Frank Carl, after p'f-'fi :i, v. Ith i; w i-k-di c-s or depravity of heart toward the de eased, and tie killing v.s d-i ru.irte 1 on before hand —even a moment before the fatal a ; was dime- -then the defer, hint Is guilty es ur.tr ©cr in the first degree.” In dif' ussliig pr -of of motive, Judg Blair said: “Proof t.f mot>. to commit the .Time is not In.lisp ms able nor essenti.ii to e ( ,nvictl,.n. While a motive m y be shown :i> a circumstance to aid. in fixing the crime on the defendant, yet tt Stere Is not required to prove a motive n the t art of the defendant in or t ■ -.* ' i (ev.vi. f, and the jury would be Justitk and in inf rr:ng a motive from the c>::.:;i!r Ha of ttc crime itself, if th© tiinunis.dor, of the crime, by the defendant. is prov.-n l.eyor.U a reasonable doubt, a- required by law. 110-.vever. if you tin , c: a are-ii.-l examination of all the evidence in t:< case, the prorecut ion has faii'ii to show any nosne u the part •it ti.- a>*. u-ed to Commit the crime char- ! ng.-.-lnst her. tin n this is n cir curt.stance which the Jury ought to con aider in the u :sol’s favor in making up your verdict ” The court outlined the following five points the Share must have proven by the evidence in tin? rate beyond a reasonable doubt before the jury would tie warranted in finding toe defendant guilty: “1. The death of Frank Carl, named in the indictment. ”2. His ti- at ti was caused or hastened by arsenic administered to him. “3. The <!-•?> ndanr, Clara Carl, feloniously administered arsenic to Bald Frank Carl, or that she felon Inn sly caused r.rs.-nie to j ;e administered to him, or feloniously participated in such administration of arsenic to him. ”4. Said Frank Carl fled within a year oiul a day after said arsenic was administered to him. “,'i. The arsenic was administered to said Frank Carl In Hancock County, ltd., and caused or hastened his death and that bis death ensued before the bringing • ? the indictment.” Judge Bhiir specifically Instructed the Jury, "You are instructed that the defendant, Clara c.irl, is on trial fur the charge if murder as get out in the ladle*::!,’; that she is not being tried on the charge of any other offense whatever, except the one charged in the indictment. “If you find there has been evidence given in the case to the effect that the defendant, a short time before the alleged murder <f Frank Cari. killed and murder—l Alonzo It ‘arl by poison, then you may consider the admission of such other crime, !f any, of the defendant, if y .ii are satisfied beyond a reasonable deubt. by the evidence, that she did commit i:, f r rlie purpose only ..f determinl“g whether the said defendant had a motive in causing the death of the said Frank Carl. You have no right to consider such evidence for the purpose of punishing the defendant for the crime in the initioinient charged. “You tnitst consider said evidence for the purpose only that I have stated. n:i! you may give it such weight for such purpose? as you think it is entitled. But if you find that the commission of such other offense, if any, has not been proven to bare be-a committed by the d-fenusnt beyond a reasonable doubt. th<-n yon should not consider such evidence for anv purpose whatsoever.” DISCISSF.S EVIDENCE OK GLASSCOCK RELATIONS. The court. In discussing the evidence submitted concerning Mrs. Carl and Ed Glasscock, an attorney of Greenfield said: “Tiie State wa? permitted to introduce evidence as to the conduct and relations of the defendant and one Glasscock at the time of and prior to the alleged homicide. Such evident* has been al-

RELEASED FROM CHAINS

Mrs. John Jenkins (eetiferl and Miss Kathryn McManan were chained in a pit in a shack near Omaha, Neb., by a madman. H. K. Boyd, cuing to their rescue, also was chained. While the maniac was digging a grave for Boyd. Boyd freed himself and the women.

: I vp- Hr-

H. E. Boyd, prisoner of a maniac at Omaha, Neb., looking at tl.e grave tl.e madman was digging to bury him In when Boyd broke Lis chains and escaped with two women captives of th* maniac.

lowed to be piv-n for the purpose of aliiuig you la deeriuinluz whether tin defendant had a motive for t o,:i:i;i!; m the crime with wbi.-ii she is charged it th< indictem'it, and mu it b© c-nsiilereo by Vo ! for 1 ■ !i purpose oi.iv "Evidence ha? b<s*n imr.nl e and as t< th© general reputation of the d-fendan’ for morality- in the community .:i which she resided. This evidence Is t. t to bconsidered by you n to whether tin defendant did or did n t cuannit th< crime with which she i? charted. Bir if you find fr- at such m id*: re that th> genera! reputation of th© <l©f ndar.t so morality is bad, then such evid©! ©e may be considered by j'©!; in estimating what weight, if any, you l.el.eve should bi given to the testimony of the defend ant.'* The court, in instructing the jury concerning the weight to be p:u and upon the evidence submit ed by the defense in an Record % I /.' U‘ Swiir ming 150 yards at Brighton Beach, N. Y., in 1 minute, 49 3-5 seconds, Helen Wainwright, IS, established a world’s record for women.

ffort to pr v© pood character, sail: "B it g. ; •- 1.i.-r d' -■? tot ilrptis* 'tic ©on.nii'-rion ■: rime ar.d if you arc rati-fi.d b-y-'i.d a r- ?i>:.abb d.'.ubt of lhe gull: of th© 1 1 --fi-ndam a? charged, nfi.-r cens-.di.-rliig nli t ii- evid -ne© in th© ra*©, ihclmtlng that f iromi c*.:iracier, such go and ©hsru-ter -.i© ::d not shield her from proper pnoltihnp-nt." Th© hist ruciii ;; t a1 -i inc'c l. and th© legal ili-fii,iti -n "f rca? inat)l liioibi and dreums'.'intlal e'ideac. and oth©r i ii?’.unary InMr©'tions a|ipM< :ilil' to th© cus©. The court din. us? and at l©ngih, murder iu th© fir-t deyr.-©, sc* • 1 agree t.-mru- r and tnansisughter ll© defined ft.© various i ilogr. ©s of pufiiatiuicnt tor th© three nffen . s Ho also discussed tho meaning of i malice in law. Flicker of Eyelash Saves Man From Death DUTHOIT. .Ten© 3 Th© fii.k.-r ..f au ©yolasli changed K. M. Snrheiai’s destlt.atlon from th© in -rgue to a receiving hospital when Deputy Cormier Conley called fur the body m the supposed suleidc Knieryency measure? taken by tho hospital resulted lit his reeovery. Sarhelin alaslicd bis throat with a razor tn a tit of despondency and was reported dead. After ordering a slat) the morgue prepared for tli© body. Conley reaponilod to the cull with a coffin. Ho was about to deposit Snrbclm In the coffin when a slight quivering oi tho man’s eyelash Indicated that he was uot (lead. Ask Receiver for Body Corporation Receivership of tho Indianapolis Body Corporation was askc.l today In a suit filed by the 1 ndlan.ipoliGlass Company, In Superior Court. The corporation, according to the complaint, i? indebted to the glass ©onipaii.r in the sum of 537512. The petition states that the best Interests of the corporation, th© creditors arid all interested call for tho appointment of a receiver. Wreckers Believed Guilty of Accident MARSHALLTOWN, Town, June 3. Train wreckers are believed today to have been responsible for the derailment of a Chicago A- Northwestern railway train, from Omaha, to Chicago, east of her© last night. Investigation today revealed that a switch had been tampered with. Twenty-one- persons were Injured, two seriously. HU LI) FOR GUN STEALING. Louis La Costa, 21. was arrested on a charge of petit larceny when a gun, belonging to Charles 11. .Sullivan, 1)2,s Indiana avenue, was found in his possession. The gun, valued at sls, wus stolen last night. M ILL SPEAK ON LABOR. August Claessens, a member of the Now York Legislature, will gpeak at Fountain Square, Sunday night and at Warren and Oliver avenues Monday night on “Labor's Problems.” NO TRIMMING. Some of th© newest gowns for evening and for dinner wear are absolutely untrlmmed save for a bolt of beads or flowers. Frequently these come in'" vivl4 shades of American beauty, green or pur* white, but more often in black.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

MOVIES MUST LEAVE SCHOOLS, IS BOARD RULE Visual Learning Falls From Graces of Educational Body. Visual education, at least that part ol It which is given by motion pictures, In Ail probability will ba dropped from the curriculum of the Indianapolis public schools when the next school year opens. The department was established by the board of Retool commissioners last year, five projecting machines were purchased and Miss Julia Landers, formerly Democratic national eommltteewomun for Indiana, was placed in charge at a salary of $3,000 a year. At a conference of board members Dr, Mario Huslep, chairman of the instruction committee, said she was in favor of doing away with visual education until the time came when the machines and equipment wore greatly Improved over those noil in use. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, wtiilo admitting \isual education as now conducted h-'s not succeeded perfectly, said it was doubtful in his mind if Indianapolis should abandon entirely an educational method which certuinly would prove successful in years to come. However, Charles L. Barry, president of the 1" aril a:.d \Y. I>. Allison, sided with Dr. llash-ii and ii is believ-d the department will be dis* oiitlnucd. Ever since tin* new board w -at into office Jan. 1, tlu-ri- have been rumors tn circulation to the effe t that Miss Landers would be removed at the enrlist opportunity. Her appointment was suggested and backed by ill-mi-era of the old board bolotluing to the faction opposed to President Barry. The s-*ssion was enlivened by (lie mysterious and cut-rtntnliig disappearance of Adolph Emhnrdt, member of the board Mr. Kmh.irdt walked in with a ! brief case full of papers and notes, sat (down, unloaded-ail his ammunition, then, Iv.i • • at a word to any one. pack 'd It i all up. and. like the hero of the popular i gong of a few years ago, "turned around and walk- and right out again.” TI '-re wa? a period of astonished sileiiii* on the part of the other board members, then Mr Barry jumped to his feet and rushed out of tin* room In pur suit ii* returned in a few minutes, paying he had been unable to find the fleeing <'n- , and when the b. urd ndjeurio-.-t the mystery of the disappearance still remained unsolved. The “pla’.o o' sys'em of ©duettMon in us-- in it number •( other cities was ail - ve'!e.l by Dr. Huslup. but Uol not meet apparently, with tue ci..bus. a*. stipje rt of ether members of tec board. Dr. H.islep was not discouraged an ! said she Wi-ul ! ask tho matter be considered in th* future. The p'.a'oon system is simply the high Si'll".'! method It; i'ed to p-a-i" so', "Is I’ll pi's, even d<"> II to the primary .rude, do not r.'intih ii "oe room a I th" limp , or r—’He to on- teacher in all subjects. They move fro room to room, reciting to different teachers. la view of the possible discontinuance of t a- normal a a •>! tn 11*23. it was de- : elded no t T : *" I"a Se.S (u [ fie fa'l’itles f th©, seiemi w'.ii be i.;ade. .nd iiuplia enter- j litg next >'*• r wiil be v ried I* rutty be ' lmi'iiss’lde fw them to eumpiefo their course of study a; the lustb utlon. Sixth Ward Meeting on Fire Prevention A meeting of citizens of tire Sixth wn-'l will t ■ held at fire headquarters, | Alabama and Vermont streets. M.u,.lay I ntg..t. ddie Itir;! ,ng Ires I "en i alb and for t o, purput, of org•':;■*?.'tithe ward for fire prevent! mi am! : eautlfl ,ifi • u Inspection. Frank .lar ian of the Indianiap’dis Water Company, J.e .b Ilchlcl, In I charge of fire prevent lon work; Fire ji’liief John uTlricn. Mrs Eleanor B"a!l. (Woman fire pri-vu.e.fion chairman of the j Sixth ward, and f'r. Edward A Willis, | head of trie tire prevention work in the ward, will be pri-seuL

Builders to Have Publishing Plant A printing plant to h"ic© the publication Interest? .f the T nit'-d Brotherhood if Carpenter.? and Joiners if Aim-rfi-a at n cost of approximately $109,000 w ! 1 be built In tl© r©:ir <f the li-adquarters building at 222 East Michigan street, it was announced by W L. Hutchinson, president of the organization. Th© m-w structure will consist of two stories. From the new plant the national m.aga zinc and other publications of the order will be published. About thirty persons wi!i 1© employed in the plant with a weekly payroll of Sl.i'OO. Some Fish This salmon, 58 pounds, Is tha largest caught In the Willametie River in several years. Will Luoke, Oregon City, battled an hour before landing it.

MEETS HER GRANDDAD

k' *t

William Jennings Bryan recently met Evelyn Hargreaves, 7 months old, his tenth grandchild, for the first time. Here they are with her big sister, Margaret.

JUDGE THINKS LAW VIOLATORS UNFIT CITIZENS Says Aliens Should Not Be Granted Papers Until They Speak English. ' Law violator? and those who cannot speak the English language intelligently must riot !•• given Am ri an citizi nship, Judge Albert 11 Aud-rso:; said in F and. oral Court toiiay bef-'i- passrog setifence 'on M'-rr!? flarton of llammoml, who was found guilty by a Jury in 1 . <!* ral Court i of having In his poss- .-sb.n, S' lilt.g a: and ! advertising stills used in the manufacture of whisky. Barton was fir.cd s2bo and cost?, and when ha did not pay his fine ho was tfik'ii to Jail. Under tin? law he qvill I*. riieas-’ii after serving thirty day? If he make? an affidavit staling ho lets no money with which to pay Id? tine He admitted his guilt to Homer Elliott, I tiitoil States District Attorney, but refused to enter a plea of guilty berttus- he sn.d he “hud eight ehtldr-u, ttr.il other people were tl.c.g the same thing.'’ He toi-K the *-tn>l and gave a long, rambling dissertation In broken English, which nu outs understood very cb-arly. Whi.-a Judge Anderson ns Rod him if ii- were a ei :/an of this V" ::':v he answeriui he would 'c- In a few n.-.nths, when ids tl::: 1 paper? were gram il In the I.aka Superior Court. “Notify the prop -r .u:> horitt* -of this aetli-n lure," Judge Andi-r-.-:. su'd to G. J. Simons, group chb sos pre'dbitlon agents. “Tills man ought not tie a elti-/i-n. Ho i anno sj, flu- 1 ogil'h language ii at y i.N- -i u b r-i'uriil it, and ho :.? av! da* or of the law I’rohlbltb'ti agents test!!!©! Barton displayed n;.l sold at Id? sewndbatid store in Hayu-.I tid. and v. ill'll arrested 'ix attl!s and a quantity -f corn sugar, s’u ii a? i? used in the pii'p-:tr.:tion of wlilsky mash, were found in hia possossion. New Bulletins Will Interest Gardeners Pupplles of thru© Government l. :lb-Mn of carti 'uiar '.!:ti-r"s' to back y.vd mi l ; vacant Jot g ; ! -to < at this time have to,-, received from Wastiiugfon by the I‘iifrlof! ' (lartb-nera’ As? ■ '.fition, Harry M'es". secrearv. announced today They will tie !i*frlt'Utc(l free end mav be obtained by letter, tde-dione v.!l or per Rotiitl visit to the garden office on the third It cr of the city bail. The bulletin? are named “f’ .ntro! "f Dtsenscs and Insect Enemies." "Home Drying of I ruits and Vegeta* les” and ‘ Homo t’anniug of Fruits aril Vegetable*.” Twelve Hold-up Victims Yield 3300 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jtitia 3. -Three bandit?, two negroes and one white man, held up twelve person? In u downtown cigar store here today, fired one slier and escaped with $J0() hi cash atul s7ul) ltl checks. Carter and Son in Raid on Whisky Still SCOTTSBFUG, Iml., Juno 3.—Frank Carter and .Marvin, his son, were urrested after a whisky still was found on tho farm of CLstn Jones, near liere, by authorities, ut the point of n revolver after two shots were tired by Sheriff Robbins. Marriage Licenses Charles O. Cummin? I.fifi’-.. YV. oliio . 43 Effle L. Fullen, 1227 Kappes st 4s Robert K. Hoover. North Miui'-lieti-r . 21 IDiby M. Chronlster, It. R. D. Ito.x 203 . lit Solomon Meshnlan, Sio9 N. Illinois st, . 2o Anna Alakutias, M(J N. Capitol a\e. .. 19 Births Allen nml Mary Stackhouse, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Hubert and Louisa Sautcr, 1011 Harvey, boy. George and Arta naa*, Deaconess Hospital, girl. Alien and Agnc* YVamsley, 1421 lvealing, loy. Jerry and Lena Day, 1343 South Meridian. boy. George and Stella YUne, 40fl East Morris, girl. Clarence and Calar Horning, 2310 Woodiawn. boy. Paul and Martha Graham, 405 East Ohio, boy. Joseph and Anna Ellleichia, 81. HR, Greer, girl. Richard and Lavlna Flnkton, 737 South East, girtr Frank and Pearl Faucett, 530 Chase, boy. Marlati and Mary Hampton, SU YVest Hadley, boy. Carl nml Eluora Rugenateln, 035 Union, boy. Ralph and Nola Fisher, 1323 East Minnesota, girl. Joseph and Theofannie, 2439 Kenwood, girl. Justin and Mabel Nlehols, 4103 Manlove, boy. Aldrich and Gertrude Wagoner, 420 North Bancroft, boy. William and Mildred Snyder, IS3I North Capitol, boy. Deaths Maria Catalan!. S3, 211 West New York, chronic myocarditis. Emma Sullivan. 50, St. Vincent Hospital. pyloric stenosis. Emerson Shaw, 81, 2201 Duke, diabetic coma. Fred Sexton. 8, city hospital, general septicaemia. Lucy MeQuarter, 85, 801 Pratt, arteric Bcleroslß. Mary Jones, 62, 910 East Sixteenth, chronic Interstitial nephritia.

HAROLDHOLDS CONSENT UNTIL HE PROBES MAX McCormick Says He Will Make More Complete Inquiry Into Charges. CHICAGO. June 3 -Harold F. Me Cormlck today temporarily withdrew his •■insert to the marriage of his daughter M-.uhilde to Mai#Oser, Swiss livery stable keeper. McCormick, guardian of the girl, witbirew l.ls'appri.va! temporarily, he said, until they could make a more complete investigation Into charges made by the girl's mother that User was a fortune hunter. BODXER HELD IN HOTEL CASE Grand Jury Adds Chapter to Sale of Atlas Property. Solomon C. Radnor, Indianapolis aUor-n-y, wa? arrest, and today on a grand jury capias 'diarglng the ■ braining of money U'-d -r false prei escs. It is alleged that ito-finer lefrauded Gborgo Lev. nson of tin. E.'iioi: Station Hotel Company, which operates tho Atlas Hotel, of $6,500. G‘-i.rgi> l.evensnn and his brothers, Mictia.-l and I.eo Levetison, were indicted some time ago for obtaining money under false pretenses from Bed her. At t..:,t 'an" i: was sverr. i by Hodncr that the C.r. <> lirothers had represented to bttn that the l.otoi was earning st b-nst ft.'RW er.-ry mouth and that the furniture and fixtures were unincumbered fo.'droT pur. based t and Inter complained tii' this was not so. ho says. Th© most recent Indb-tmeut set? forth that Bodner represented to Georg© I.even "-n. 3433 Birchvvood street, that he i-. the owner of real estate In Indianapolis vti'iied at sls,ism find had prop *T'.v tn Chicago va i d at $35. b00. it is alleged that these reproseutations are f:se. Leo Levenson's name appears on the Indictment as a witness for the Suit". The arre?t of R.-duer was made by Dejiuty Stier:fi' .Icitz. Board of Trade to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting and dinner of the Indianapolis Board of Trade will be h.-iil next Thursday night at the Hoard of Trade. The annual address es the president, and r- ports of the secretary i nml of the auditing committee will be Lea ril. The annual election will he held June 12, when a president, a vies president, a treasurer and ten members of the governing committee will he elected. The polis will ba open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. Cashier Involved in Bank Shortage BALTIMORE, June 3 Edward F. Olmst.-nd, cashier of the First National Rank of Union Bridge, Carroll County, Mil., which was closed on last Saturday ’ y bank examiners, was arrested and brought to Baltimore today charged with embezzling s4<>."Si) of the batik's funds in cash und Liberty bonds. Thomas F. Kan©, Fodera! hank examiner, said today that he believed the bank's shortage would amount to more than SIOO,OOO. Adopts Resolutions for Improved Streets Resolutions have been adopted by tho board of public works for resurfacing New Jersey street from Washington street to Massachusetts avenue, Ohio street from Delaware stn?'t to Capitol avenue, Thirtieth stre.-t from Meridian street to Capitol avenue and for permanent improvement of the first alley west of Ruckle street from Thirty-Ninth to Fortieth streets. SWIMMING CLASS GROWS. A total of 2.393 hoys attended the swimming and gymnasium classes held by the Y. M. C. A. during the month of May. Os tills number, 990 non-members learned to swim. One hundred and five new members were added during the month.

That if you wish to bo prosperous yon must pay tho price. No one ever saved any money by putting it oil until tomorrow or next week. Now—today—is the time to begin, and this STRONG COMPANY —the oldest in Indiana —is the place to make your first and later deposits. Your savings account, large or small, welcome. Let us help you save. THE INDIANA TRUST >TS. SURPLUS $1,750,009 We Sell Travelers’ Cheques and Foreign Exchange Payable in All Parts of the World.

BRITISH SHIPS REINFORCE WAR CRAFTINULSTER Cruiser Wallace and Destroyer Arrive at Scene of Factional Strife.

HEROINE LONDON, John 3.— Ulster has heroine today iu the wife of Admiral Javverton, who he.ped police heat off a Sinn Fein attack on Bally Namena Castle. Mrs. Lsrerton took the police aboard her yacht, th© I'andora, and used a rifle with the best of them as they fired volt©} s at the Sinn Feiners. Many casualties were reported. 11. r sen toes were deemed so valuable the Ulster government has taken over the yacht and now calls It li. )L $. l*au dura.

BELFAST. Ireland, June 3.—Two ad- l dltionnl British warships arrived hire today to reinforce tin war craft already in Ulster waters. They were the cruiser Waiia.-e anil a destroyer. Firing has ben in progress In the streets intermittently Sine*- Friday sundown. On© man was killed when tho police ti - ! upon a mot whi©h was trylug to rescue a man who had been arrested for looting. Two others were wounded. PROVISIONAL CABINET MEETS DUBLIN, June 3 —Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Elreann, presided today at a meeting of the cabinet of tho ! Irish provisional government to discuss lx. detail th© British obj • tions to the: Irish cniistl'utiou. One of the eh let j ohjorts of th* meeting was to determine if r.-pres ntations should be made to I Eamnnu De Va!* ra regarding revision of the constitution. Dispute Over Meal Leads to Arrest Court Vandevuniler. 27 East I’ratt J street, was arrested today on a warrant j charging assault and battery and mall-i cions destruction of property, tiled by i Tom Christ, proprietor of a restaurant j a: l> South S'-na'e avenue. Bunco said Vandevunder refused to | pay for a meal Feb. 5 jind when Christ ! argued with him he struhk the proprie-j tor. He a!?o kicked over a coffee urn, i threw di-hoi and broke down the door! going out, according to the police. Van- j di-vuuder left the city. A friend who j was with hint was arrested, but released ! when Vandevunder wrote to Judge Delbert I - *. Wiimeth that his comp anion was not to blame. Vandevunder was arrested when he returned today. Twelve Indictments in Grand Jury Report Twelve persons are under Indictment today as the result of a partial report of the Marion County grand Jury. Five of the indictments wera not made I public because arrests hav© not been made. Those made public were Arthur How- ; ord. Aurtih Felton, Carl Jones and Roy G’.assc...-k, g*and larceuy; Charles Jordan. forgery ; I’ete Harrison, James Ryan, burglary and grai-J larceny, Held in Connection With Jewel Theft John McLaughlin, Simms Hotel, was arrested to tay by Detectives Stewart and , Guuguan In coiio.-ction with the theft of a pair -f dium- ml earrings from Herman (’. M©<’ord. 2:.2.'i Whoe’er street. Me- • I.aughiin is tu-iiig held In the city prison under $.,500 bond ou a charge us vag- , raucy. i Swimming Fool and Baths to Be Erected rhin? to csra’dl-h a playground at M. ik©l ami M ('arty street? have been changed and an Indoor swimming pool and public baths will be erected there instead. Mayor Shank announced today. The board of park commissioner* favors , tin* projet t. he said. A Ute for the plant ! will have to !>•> purchased. j gfxares for her hair Wciybro’sWerpScidc Se/t/ fy AJ/ Druj & Ocjo/ Stores ECZEMA PSORIASIS - - ITCH RU-BON will remove every spot, Ask All Hook Dependable Drug Stores. KleferStewart Cos. Wholesale Distributors. —Advertisement. I

JUNE 3,1922.

PAY INCREASE OF 10 PER CENT AT TIMKEN CO. Raise Puts Wages Back to 1921 Peak—Running Full Force. CANTON, Ohio, June 3.—Announcement of an Increase In wages of 10 pej cent throughout the large plant, effective June 5, was made today by the Timken Roller Bearing Company of this city. This will put the pay of the men back to where it was before a cut was made In September, 1921. The plant, which during the peak of operations employed about four thousand men, is running practically 190 per cent now. It was also announced today by thß United Alloy Corporation, which recently purchased the Canton Sheet Steel plant from the Hydraulic Pressed Steel Corporation of Cleveland, that full operation would be resumed on Monday and vill employ I.SOO men.

OUTiOURA HEALS ECZEMA OH FACE in Blisters. Itched and Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand3BoxesOintment. "My face was badly broken out with eczema. It started in blisters and itched and burned so that I scratched it, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked as though it had been burned. I 6pent many a restless night. *'l began using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and got immediate relief, ©nd after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely heakd.” (Signed; Mrs. Viola Meyers, 333 So. Main St., Bellefontaine, Ohio, July 36, 1931. * For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. Fr## fcr HUH A 4dreu: m onUcxtt% UV oratorlM. T>*yt S. TtfclcUc 4|L llui " SoM evry. whgrt. rloaf. 2sc. Ohstxnect 25 and 50c. Talccuc Mm. Cuticura Soap share* without mng.

WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md. “My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’3 Vegeta* IliHilinlimilill'i 'T ble Compound yPIMO when I was between thirteen and fourteen IP years old and waa p ,<** I § eca^3Q j s .jf. - * J sered with pain3 4 | and could not rest. " 1 J I did not have any .si|£ more trouble af'%W ter that until I was 3 married, then I Uim-aya was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel line. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me.”— Mrs. John Hfjer, 63 Daley Street, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Heier’s case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending Lydia E. rinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. “Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine” Old Sea Captain Cured His Owa Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death” Ills Remedy and Book Sent Fre* Captain Colling? aailod th© seas for . many years; then ho sustained a bad! double rupture that soon forced to nut only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! I-Tnally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither! Ha cured himself instead. ©Fellow Men and Women, Yon Don't Hnve To He Cut T p. and Yon Don’t Have Td Be Tortured By Trusses." Captain Colllngs made a study of himself, of his condition —-and at last he. xva.s rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same tnetho4| it's simple, easy, safe and inexpen© sive. Every ruptured person In th* world should have the Captain Col© lings book, telling all about how h* cured himself, and how anyone mas follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine aro FREE. They a will be sent prepaid to any rupturafl sufferer who will (ill out the below" coupon. But rend it right away—■ now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.), Box 246F Watertown, N. Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address