Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 2

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BONUS BILL IN SENATE AFTER MANY DELAYS Leaders Undaunted by Reports of Lack of Funds. VETO THREATENED Payments to Soldiers Goes Squarely to Executive. WASHINGTON. Juno S.—Tfrr.orinc alike the suggestions from opponents that the Treasury cannot stanrl a bonus drain, and hints from Administration spokesmen that President Ilurding will veto the measure. Senator Porter ,T. McCumber, Republican. of North l'ak'da, reported the !■ i;g delav-d and n. t.-h disoiasod bonus bill to the Senate today wit:, a lengthy report favoring its passage. The bill put* squarely up to th“ Administration tfce pay inert of a soldiers' bonus front interest to tic collected from the British and other war deb's. Senuter McCumber cited funding operations of the Treasury to shew that the Government's financial condition is steadily improving. OPTIMISM TO l ORKIGFN OF.BTS. The keynote of the Senate Finance Cemmittec's report was one of optimistic belief In the ultimate availability • f foreign debt payments, and in the ultimate ability of the Gvernmont to meet the bonus drain without recourse to further taxation. The Mil is expected to slumber on the Senate calendar for a few days and then an effort will be made to displace the tariff and rush it to passage. Mi Cumber explained that the bill, a modification of that passed by the House, j was intended to "correct the inequalities suffered by those who performed a dual sold Sirs’ duties and received meager] soldiers’ wages,” and excluded from its benefits "all those who were given com- ; missions while performing pm rely j clerical work in the departments.” Its i benefits were also limited to those below the grade >f captain in the army or marine corps and lieutenant in the Navy, he stated. In discussing the application of the fori <?n <!• t te the bonus. Senator M’Our.sber expressed t‘e hope that the World War" Debt Commission won! 1 make such peeress toward refunding the demand obligations of foreign countries into long term obligation- as to secure the latter. "In the very near t futur-”." and render It possible for the foreign gov r. men's “to r mvlde f-r the Immediate payment of interest thereon * so that such "‘interest ■ ati be us-1 toward tlefraving the expenses” of the bonus. POINT OPT BRITISH INTI Kl-T PAYMENT. “The budget recently presented to the . House provides for the Installment of interest duo f the T'nit* and States on ’he in- ; debtedre-s of Great Hr bain payable No v -niber. IP--. ’ S -nater M "umber pointed j out. "In view or" this fa ! it 1- believe 1 that the* Vnited States esn count on re-ceiri-g Ir.eres: payments from England from now on. - ’eh pavintn's aggregating about S2ofi.nnft.ikgt t,..- annum "The Mar.'h. 1‘.*22. v -d estimates f receipts for tin fiseal year end it;* .Tunc SO. 1923. contained an estimate of 5223.ftOo ski for interest or for-igv ebligalions. ‘This v n!.! be nearly three times the amount necessary to meet the obligations created by this Lil! for the lir.-t two yen rs.” The highest cost the hill would 1m pose would b“ jj Isft.els.rt7e, Senator Mcfumber estimated, but only i:i the event if ail of the veterans should avail themselves of tip* twenty v--ar endowment insurance certificate plan, with its borrowing privileges. •'But even if this were possible.” be added, "the payments would be scattered over forty e- more year-." h ; s Judgment being that many ex •.•rvb-e m-n would not actually apply for n tnpensntion until they requiretl it or f' r at tens- a number if V' r after l ill 1 ante a law” A s eond 1 onus petition, containing one million names, was presented to the Fen ate today by Senator >!••• *utnber. who > said lie would cot bring tli- petit!--n into the ’e chamber, "because of !'s tremendous t ilk.” but he asked that its provisions be Inserted In the Oonjrras- (■’ -t.al lie-card. Taere x>a no objects ” C nslderafioji of the r"Xied s-'ldier bonus bill was temporarily blocked when Senator Williams. Mississippi. Democrat, interposed nr, objection when Senator MrCnmher. ch * rrasn c>f 'he finance committee. pr.-s.-ated ’he report and asked unanimous cor.sen* that it be officially recognized by the Senate. T’nnnimous consent wt= reqniroil because the Senate ro w ! considering the tariff bill nailer a previous agreement. Senator WiiHums gave a r-asnn for his action and McCumber announced he would again try to introduce the report later In tie day. Senator In b rw.u-*!. Democrat, Alabama. announced his oposliiin to :h----bill. When Senat >r Wi’ll.ams 1 ’erpos I hi? el.c*. : 7, -i. Senator A.-hn-st. Arizona, I'emocra'. pointing Ms in..-, r at Sena tor MeCnmher. cried : "If you y-:'! • n is-e he grit and sard. I suggest you Introduce a resolution to set assd" -he tariff rd move Immediate oonsirt*-r.nfioc of th • bonus, despite my friends* c.bj.s-tb ns " Senator M T'umro-r sai l this was Impossible, inasmuch as there had been ft "gets' —men s a ..'reetnetit” that the bonus nc.t be ’-'k.*n up until cert sin member' 7 both sides agreed.

Bound to Jury on Murder Charge I -lip Hnn'Nvk. 70. n >zro, roar of 2332 f■:*|,o!is avtaai', v.as hound over to ;! .■ -rn Jury, \:?'■••!;; t .nd, w;> 7 t!.. murder -T.• :r. Jcnning*. negro, " ■ " :'-.* nt the a:,-;). udlr-SS. JeiiliinPS • Ia- {*>* city !. -sp<tal fr..ai injuries ii.rM' tc'l l*y Ha":fuck in a livriit. TSIIKVES GET 11V!-HOMETEK. Dr. F ; ■ I’a: _i 2 Sheiby strpet. rcV -rti ! today tint a thief 1::i• I sf< l*n a tivilroaiftt r from :iS :u;*o!ii,>'.,ile parked la froi* if his ■; i.:c. The hydrometer was worth Jf." Alp To'iv-i, 510 Indian" tii' t.nc. report: -i a motouieter and an a; fomobUo r, ' O -tolen from lii> car w ‘ ‘i ns< parked in from of 315 Wot >i iv York si reef tmlay. TO ADMINISTER ESTATE. John Brill. 2621 Ilrl’.l street, was npj i lntoij special administrator of the William lint-sober $35.00 es'afe today in I'rc’-ate Court. The appointment was made on the petition of Henry liuescher, v. ho had disputed certuiu provisions of the will. DAISY! WASHINGTON*. June .—Kepr.-sen-tati\e John I\U<*il. w York star.ed today what ho toad would ho a oroiifl ramitiign” In Mmlf of lii* bill tnithritnliiK the daisy a* the katltn.il of thf l nlt*d Statf*. Kikfll said he experted'MHiie opposition on tii© floor eNpeduliy from the bloc.

Interested in Everything

MISS MARIE HERRON. There’s a lot of sympathy was?, and on “working girls” by fiction writers and movie directors, thinks Miss Marie Herron, r,]x Sou*h Alabama, who gets as much pleasure out of working as some girls do attending afternoon teas. \Vh n tju- .’:■-:••• 1 as :> vl.at s!i • most enjoyed doing, Mias Herron answered, “Everything,'’ which is nun-h more sat*factory than being interested in nothing, as is often the case with modern young ladies, it seems.

SIMPLE LIVING LOWERS DEATH RATE, THEORY Buchanan, in Answer to Credit Men's Question. Sa\s Up. -i----ness Depression Is ( ause. The death rate at present 1- 1 wer 1rune* pontile are living • . •’ - • ; ly. !• ciari-1 Paul It : : -f I" • .-r A !■ • cban.Tß. Ivdianftp.'lls. wh<- r e b-d • ft qui -V •? b.T're c. • - -s cyci.., handed to and- .at ’ vend- e. I*f the N.Vi \-'- • ■ f Credit M -a m w !■; - I . Ind. ■ Ms. Mr. Il'.K h:• . "lit cimnecfir.M with ■■ c.r -t'ldy f business cycles. It :r.iy ' > ” int-n—• t-< know 'hat dure - tlrm-s of i •!■ death r.i’e !- lower Hr- i* a Ac? • a study nf the history nf th" iFff' r* ' business depressions r--v. il- that -i:.ri r these peri iN pc , live n.crc Gr:.: ';. . eat plainer fn •1. take nr ex.-r •*. 1 Consequently are mere hc.i.;hy. "The av.-rage <!•:;• b r.:’- f-.r 1921 was about 15 p.-r cent lew-.- -or I wli -.e country than usual. It f> !i in :u j lace- from 15'., per then-..'.d t. 1- p. r (bousu r.d.

SHRINERS OFF ON PILGRIMAGE TO OLD ’FRISCO .Continued from I'.ige One.) Louis ti. BcMeh.-amn. .’.i. f . Charles S Bark- r re-' -rd • . Edv .rC .1. mr. K-.ki/me. 1 .-.trol —O. A HaJl-r, cajitc u, ; I. I', nan.-y. firs; P.-nt-i.u-.t; W H .' . .i : aeeend iii-utenant. i .-ip-sr Hart so r- ::: . F. F. K.d. ni.ui, !. 1 K W J .Neuii.tr, r. G. I‘r :f sc he, it,.,... teber. A S. Km.her ! A M. 1‘ Karbert. I. I.'-, s,f.n. I \ rd -r V < . shell- r. H Mll.i-r. G r ••hi.fid. r N. . 11, din. W. !. Apr • V ! Jr, k soil. I'. I. L eir-pk ins, rr.-d - lidwiuu 1 truck, l: N. Bey and H !'• . ■■: ■ . .. 1 Tuiit r. it. W-davl I. t • p. i ■•• 1 ■ C We'is, ft <' M I '. • ' 1 r : fin, S. A M-.nron. II n, C Id ! It 3Vl.it;:,k*.r, C. Clift. W. C. ,t.i ks u. J. \y Tlii sE < IT Vl-> W! 1.1, HEAT TII 1-1 It IVA l . tin Squad—l n aad Bit trie • nr;.Just. id. *l. Head. I. :- i.u *’ W , r.-r t. s*f,ii.! .• a: : W .Itiani U t.tiaiel. dr -m major; v* r d:.I al JM-want ; iilr.ii A Get.. J •.!.. lit oil tier. 1*: and Brown. <i 1...r:„u A S Burns. L. J. Car; -r, r. A. * . it , Craic. I'hnrl. < K A. J Ed . :: Farm *r. <. TANARUS, Harris, > *:■ s n ii r:: . James Heat, r. T. Held; i . 1 M dUten. .tt’6 M Ciur-. it M and •,....*. car i‘us 4 iaore, A. E. Herrin ri 1 C Power, 't. E ltd iUS.'ITI A It A. Sharper. V. •' Slat or. !l W , ,w art. Frank Sartor Homer sand , 1; -v l Thompson. Join A IV.. v v r. , r.. I. ltd. y. It (}. But, her. I’. 1 * ji. L ' i'-nv-r J. H.idtrsim, W It. T m .J 11. T tyh.r. < limiters Armd! F. r, iliri . J -,r; Hmni’r 1, **'.. f E < ".. ft*:.an .in k Itheades. A. 11 HT. <l. il t k ik Mi.lth, E Kappeier. J. \V. A;.;.: u. I. S. 1 .r risou. H. E. smith, * . 1 1.. w111 sr- r. it and llara Baker, I, C IL elri ! A ii Wilson. Ned it. Nelson. J it II; , . iit.rty Itl liardsnn. 11. A B'.vili. E. It .l. iiiin, Charles Stuart, It C. Hum-. J. T Hit. siev. Mrs John E. Mi’nor. Mrs 1., G Bud d< ntiaum, Mrs ik J. Son 'tiuv- r. Mrs James F Milner. Mrs G A i’ t'l- r, Mrs Faljrar Hart. Mrs K. A. (iardn- r. Mrs V. G Slier .. M r s. V,\ H. l-i-riii:,- Mrs f*. E. Kol,insun, Mrs. J K.-da- Jr : Mrs. A. T. Fassmore. Mrs U A Vh.U'.p son. Mrs. F. I’. Rhnd-dl. Mrs. Arii.ltl F. Spen-i-r. Mrs. Jack Uho.ld s. Mrs. E. S. Larrison, Mrs. F. Mrs A. F.. Wilson. Mrs Ha.-ry Ki hards,m. Mrs Ik It. Jordan, Mrs. K C. II tune. Mrs. t'harli-s Stuart. Mrs. It M I'nrdiiu, Frank 15. Huuiston, Victor Winrerrnwii. Indianapolis—Mr. and Mrs. it F. Doolittle, Mr and Mrs Jog lli Si-rtell. Mr and Mrs. O. C. I.uknL,ill, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ATnright, Miss Nora Kortcpeti-r, Miss lie'trude Link. Mr. and Mrs W. il Shook, Miss Mary Hassell, Mr. and Mrs C J Khennan. Mr and Mrs f It. Fant. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Robinson, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. J. It Kiilin, Miss Olga !!„*, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sink. Mr- and Mrs C. I> Williamson. Mr anu Mrs. n}>n A. Quo. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. I’loroe, Mr. an,£ Mrs. C. L. I'-ters, Mr rr-1 Mrs K. Reiet.i-rt. D. Tagijart, T. Connor, Mr. and M.-s. O. P. lioaciivn and daughter.

amir: ( tm.l.Wii. Illili .1 iine 8, —Mis* --,1. I,ere. coOiicr if the tVqiprr A \\ ell I off - t oiniiaiij, v, n , 1m 111 u;i umi rnline.l ot Si,iso here today. I 11. bandit. eMU[ied.

J K? -g! Mr : Mr George !! PenMr !' i Ii .!• II E t.'l.tj • 1 ; ' i I . . - 1 > curd Mrs H ,T \V !: \bsa Hj/c : K - li I. 11.., \1 • A f > ' - Vrs ' < > Win -k. M - ! .• •' \ Mr . . V S 1 1 • . Mr a: and M H \V Kr ,M - I. I . >. i|. ! M>< 1.. :Me <•- ■• r • • W N r. Mr a.-.d Mrs I V l: r V : 1 Mrs i, - M-t -r. Mr <*. !' H .'••! .M: a ! Mrs I r' ~ M 11..... Mrs A Ha i. Mrs. Sici' a . V• - Ituskirk. ti-urge :• . r. ii S:. ,j:', il C Auf-i -r h. ll- •' .1 r/. M N- ucy It:, 11. i, gr. Mr ar.d M -. ll i. I r : . Mrs W !'• rkii s. Mr-. M .r, tr ' y...gg K. J liuus'cr. .1 !! Ib-rtb. Mrs 11. it■.rt Mr- W F I’.ur: il G Put !. r. Mr 1 Mr F A. :.. t. M:s IF W Keh :- Mr ucl Mrs, I u jf v r-.ss. Mr ; i Mr- J. , liitniip It. Mr. and Mrs i W Abel. (.'IF. a-- P G M 'Cullciigii, C. J. Bchftei. A A Hin-s II T > 1.i,.l lie I Will Oilll.lt < I I'll. .. . n • I-:-: I n : Mr< ,T. P lF.v g Ml : ■- M ■ i: and M - W. M Pir-di. Mr. ami Mr- j j jp,-. h-M.-r. i'. :: i ■ ■■■ Mr iv. ; M s I.you lesUm l;. to . •hu - H balk, -• IF I Mr and Mrs. t'. 12 -C. F A ■ a. J.'IF y. :re F F N-worlh. F M. •, t .a l . ll!tigs, :■! - iin , Kin*. K Ft,, i.. -Mr and Mrs. Fzra P.re. dlu- ' .fee:, Sis A. P. IF'ivu i. F.ri id It : F-s G. Henderson K ..(• . !1 ■ . M i 11 i Mr and Mrs. Jt. I). Aruislr.ii,g I V.-rt -I A. .! Fn ion. '•'* ’ '■ n- ’ c-::.\ vi: land Mrs. John IF

Kate Appears Dig 1 e ,? e-'r in Japan TKH>. : -j.., r .,j i* ; ,ro. who ‘ , r 1..; , :•! ’ : the Wash •'* • - t.G-ri nee ,i . a in- . 11 ■ i., • ■■ Ili-lejf., - Dm, to k,; - 1 i- t i,-- man i:h,si ■ ii t-.-iitieti as the ui-wr Japanese E. i • i.- eti-d. It was believed ’' • "■ .‘ i* • >■ ?nl--1" .N'huii-hara would mu,, -d ..u Diinister. - Rick: nkarker on Way From Detroit i* * Fl’ l i ' J ute- ,ii 'apt iEd - i- • V 1 -ki-r • -,f A.-.ierican i •. : ' i ' Eddie Sijnisori, a | n.ei-hanieiaii. * - •■vr liarritran. Indinii- . |i< ,H :i I, - ia| , man. will have I'e I 2 !1. : .- K.-rnoon In their ;.il til ,t lane , n ti.e in ! Vir of ;i. - tr: , - ;11ri •; i;,i air survey. I; ' r id ;■ day h, evpeeied to ,rrivo in Sun J'raneisci about noon SunEl hel Barrymore Is Resting in Hospital !'[m.Ar>i;i.!‘in A, Juno S,- Ethel Bar-' rynntre, who lind-rwont. n sinusitis op- ( . ration here, is refuirlud resting com : f -rtatiiy. __ 77/ Never Marry That Woman Again! 9 Husband Asserts \ CHICAGO, June S.—“l'll never j marry that woman again," said D. M. j Burnham, wealthy cigar manufacturer i today when informed ids wife had j sued him tor a divorce the third time. "! di' , 'iT', mind it so much when she sued i > th. t'-ue." he said. “We pafcl and that up nil right and she withdrew her action. "The see,,mi lime wasn’t so bad either. She ri-ceivcd a divorce, but we seen remarried. But now she's pc,no too far." V J

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

‘TALK OF STRIKE COMES FROM UNION LEADERS’ Signed Statement Made by Executive of Western Railroad on Labor Situation. CHICAGO, June B.—Talk of a railroad , strike does not come from the rank and I file of employes, but from union loadera, executives of western railroads said In a statement here. The executives said their men had expected the $110,000,000 wage cut ordered by the United Stutes Railroad Labor Hoard. The statement was signed by the following presidents: H. K Byram, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Union Ilolden. Burlington; \V. IT. Finley, Chicago ifc Northwestern; J. K. Gorman, Itock Island; C. H. Markham, Illinois Central, and S. >l. Felton, Chicago & Great Northern. ‘VOTE OF WORKERS WILL BE ANSWER’ CINCINNATI, June K—The vote of the railroad workers on the strike <7ties tlon may be the only answer of railroad union chiefs to the statement of six railroad executives issued in Chicago, de- [ daring strike talk the result of union agitation. B K Jewell, head of the railroad ein j ployed’ department, American Federation [ of Labor, said here today he would make 1 no reply to the executives’ statement for i the present. I Th- strike vote is returnable June 25, I .7owe!! and the other officers of the tie 1 partmont having advanced (he date late : yesterday, front June 30. the original roi turn day. No reason was assigned for i the change, but it was regarded here as | Indicating the union chiefs' Intention of putting the strike into effect on July 1. the day the wage cuts ordered by tins railway labor board become effective if the men vote in favor of e'rikmg. CUBA HELD AS IRISH MODEL IN DISCUSSION Leaders Suggest Relationship Such as Exists Between Island and United States. ! London, June 8. —Arthur Griffith. president of the Dali Fire,-inn: Hugh Kennedy, legal adviser if the Irish pro- ! vivi-nnl government at Dublin tit. 1 Kevin fo'Ulgg'ns t .f the Dal! ealdnet. have pro-p,.H-d t- the P.'lt'.-n signatories of the Anglo Irish peuro tr.atv that the Irish Ir. ■ State he granted a constitution similar to that of Cuba. It was '.earned : s afternoon. The suggi htjon war made that th*. future status of F-ltind toward Gr.-ut Britain should he similar to that . of Cuba toward tie* Unit.-! State*. IT- -lites business of the Anglo-Irish crlVre: e today was to diM-uss the l-gll a• *h of .’.e p. j. •. -d 1 h • ' ■‘tit ; - r.!,>n I'eloiilul Si- retury Winston 1 ~:r aand Sir Gordon St-wurt represent tit.* Pr!':a eablnet \\ 1 op the .. tiferees gatliercd It was te giird. 1 n most unlikely that t:.c Cu' bii suggestion w-uld get off ’ml snuetl-n. It:.- .tidn-’f a.i-ady has mode known Fs nttl'.b- ot: i!;.. f t'.re rvlaflot ship of .re Fat 1 and Brt:.. .1 anil It has b.—n an . .-1 that i’.rlt.Gli will go no further . than she Fas :ti creating th" fr-e stall. If tl.e Irish wer- given a •■.ustltutlou v .th -a h latitude as that f <'uha. ire ~u,d Wo .id r-e m polttl *nl liberty •iiUi. any other British d-tninl-in. _ Marriage Licenses Krtiest Ra es. v, Terre Haute "M Mr.rgnr.-t M l’.-.insey. MU K. N-w Y..rk 85 TANARUS, : y Sa ttsotn... fa Vi South Fast st. ... 21 Provider • Mas- nri, 52",i IF Merrill st. 17 It.isv'oe Hvde, ! iatford 31 1111/nt.eth i- Ue-her.-t 2182 N Illinois -I Paul I Cllft-n. 7 415 T't.x* do 5t....... 2*7 ; Grac F ‘ikes, 13..2 Keallug ave 2:1 ,To>- (’. Stoddard, .11 \V. Ha uel st. 2' I red.a M Fet'gasijii. l.Vi'7 B irth uve... . 21 Nelson l’cgg, 1'53 Hi-cr nv.* si Mary A Hutson. IT. .Ind. l phla, Iml 79 George TV. Ito'.e. 1112 Lexington ave. , tb', yie.'.l- 1! p .wti.au 11:34 I. . „-f.in a■■ 5;. P-H \ W tggs .t.'i.iil K Ohio ht 2 1 and. . an- II IPe.i e. 57 S 'I •: a -do it I- - !■ I arley. .V," ! -r<! s’ 21 Minnie M. Sheri:’.g. 52;t W. It-ruanl st IS IF-ward Dirks. Chi ago 2’h V.’tFle IluMagtou. I 'avian Apt. ... _u Fd’-vard I! Kuder* '.Mb N P.elmont ave. g-j Fora t oat-. GS7 1. .-ft ave Births Max !|. 1 P.essle I : Mg. 9-.1 High, I v Itu- ei: ami Mar'ha l'oppaw. 2275 t'nlen. girl. IV :I and P-nnie Hurt. 112*1 S„m!i Kan do 1 h. .. !rl. Fred and N-llle i'-.rey. 1019 Cluirles Frank and Aurilla Alv' , Methodist IF -pita!, girl 11-ra, V I :in.t Elizabeth C’>tt, 209: N : ' I boy T!e,n.a<* and Margaret Carson, .55.1 Pok-r glr! Frank and Minnie Fletcher. 10;’,7 South Beii.it . girl Fra k and Nellie Johnston, 2!’.oi N -rfh Station, boy. i'l ar'-s mu’ Bertha Pope. BS.’U> Fast Tliir: h. girl. G r .-and Kthel Kplfz, 3319 West Fie -nth. glr! Wi'!: .;a .ltd I.u y Smith, 112-1 I’e-’k. boy. \“hT and Frances Hamilton, city lies- I F ' ! :n and Anna Wright, city bus- t t *h " lligbe- and Helen Morgan, city hos- | pHitl, !;oy twins. Deaths T< ■ ■*<' MiU-r, 24, city hospital. p*ritonlf !u. ! . A. Fesler, SS, IQJ7 Iluntor. urf* r! Kf’lomsi^ r r..llf#* 1 Mi Goo. 7.7. rlty hospital, chr Int'-rsrlM.'ii nophrltis. U-i ! '!*>■ M'i -01, Horil 10. Mil West fifth niyocanllt.is. V. i'.liiiiu 'i • nu_y!o T>7. Highland IM'ic** ‘phrir!^ T .*vS IV rtanlov. 71. V'.:\ North Delaware. mitral liusufrichim*;.

pits oil m TCHEDIADLY Also 0b Neck. Very Painful. Colicura Heals. “ For some time I was bothered with pitTiplea on my face and neck. ; They were very painful and itched eo badly at | time* that I could not get ; my rest at night. I could ! not wear anything close j around my neck, and after about a week the pimples festered and became inflamed. “I read an advertisement for Cuti- . cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more and within two weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Sylvia Hooper, 817 Fulton St., Jeffersonville, Ind., July 23, 1921. Improve your skin by d-:lly use of CuticuraSoap, Ointment and Talcum. SMr.pU Iml tinbr Moll. Aduma: "Cntlonr. Lab •TtoH*. Dart a, Wyld.il 41, Bol<i ,-vrr/Soap 28c. Olf ment and Uc T.lcutn 2Sc nap iLw without mm.

f Vital Food Item in Milk Prevents Rickets , He Says KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.-r-A fourth vltnmlne, a vital food item, has been discovered principally in milk, Dr. E. V. McColloin of Johns Hopkins University, announced before tlio National Holstein Association in session here. The new vlt,amine prevents rickets in children, ho said.

PER DUES ARE CHARGED WITH CHILD NEGLECT New Step in Legal Fight With Prizefighter Over Affections. Warrants charging Dr. Roland Per Due. 48, and Mrs Ella Per Due, formerly Mrs. McGinnis, 30, with contributing to child neglect and child neglect were politely served over the telephone by the police today. The couple were Invited to call : at police headquarters and be "slated" i on the charges alleged in the warrants. The warrants are part of u legal light between Per Due and Hubert McGinj nis, known In the prize ring as Hugh Me Gann, heavyweight priz- lighter. McGinnis Koine time ago filed suit against Dr. : Per Due for JW.itoo. alleging alienation lof affections. The suit is pending. Dr Per Due was granted ii divorn May 29, I and at once married Elia M. Gunns. They , have been living at apartment No. -t. 727 Fairfield avenue. They have in their custody n lft--year-old daughter of McGinnis. : The warrants were sworn out before Dr. I Per lute and Mrs. McGinnis were married and v,-er- not served, it Is said, because the couple left the city on a wedding tour before the officers could make th- arrest. On the warrants Dr. I’-r Due’s address Is given as 41 State Life building Mrs. McGinnis’ address is given as 715 North Delaware street. McGinnis said : his wife met Dr, i’-r Due at Lake Web- ! ster. a stunner res rt. I Just before noon Dr. Per Due and his - wife, accompanied by an attorney, appeared at pollen headquarters. Motor policeman Engiebrlght politely ush-r-d Mrs. Per Due to the matron’s office, and j she was relo.ns.-d with-ut being required ito give bond. She wait-d In trie city ; courtroom xthlle her husband w-nt to the turnkey’s office and was slated. Dr Per Dues attorney put up a sr.tH) cash | b.-itd for the ph;- sF ian s appearance in j Juvenile court at 9 oYF.eU Friday. STRIKES MAKE | UNIONS LIABLE ON CONSPIRACY Decision Is Result of Rule of Supreme Court in CoroNado Case. WASHINGTON. Jura if the rail- \ rend ull 1 ,-inn strike, they xx t;J ;,e dab!-! -. art! trust - for * • v In res'ralnt of trnd, t, , r- is • by th- -!- '• -n of . I'-roii.-pfo c*•■•-, .: --1.-, n H Kul • ’ u ro'inI -el for tie A■ 0- r a: r.iG n .-f Lab -r, j admitted hero today, I J:i a ligevt of • e ■ 'c.lon Ralston said ■ th-i decision not Mill makes fur-l* -f labor unions f s. ;-- * It: * I- to ,*i: re, ; but ti-' propi rty of lruilvldual m*':nbtrs ; thwnselv-s LIEUT. BURNS IN MEMORY LAPSE, Chicago Police Learn of Missing Man Near This City. C!!ir\Gft, Jane s Ghic.-igo p.-llce v-r.i advised today that l.letif. Louts Burns, who has In-.-i missing severu, days, hx-1 in-. locat* 1 xv rktng a* a lale.r-T in a small town ..ear Indianr. p 1 ! -s. P .r- -i sn’ i he • ipr nt-ed during n lupsj of memory nf r had li-.-ti he.i*-n and his revolver tnkeii away from him. Building Permits Are on the Boom Judp- Matiton E P ‘h -f Probate A’ourt todr.v was granted n permit by the city' b-.’bitng <1 partii-nt to er.-'t a 517.410-resblern-e nt inj North Hawthorne *!ane The permit culls f-r :\ 37 !-, 41 foot, two end a half story, brick vcti-i r residence; w . h t il- r -f l'erillts ■! No W-re S Nl l c*| to f!:e Real Silk Hosi.• ry 1• ■ r n f-ur story. tirh'k toil l,e Ht;, I I factc.r.v ulng JT'i i ono at Clo N -rt’', V.-.1.1* -'r—t nail to th<’, Pngleyv I ri.i'.st'a , <’hi:r !i f-r aCO by 121 foot et. iv-ti F’lild'i'g costing ?1", n< 27 N-rth Kur il str. ct. Doctor’s Blind Tiger Hearing Continued , The Wind (leer caso-f Dr George Keller. 2*’-"-S North Illinois street, was con- | tinned !n city c-err today until June 30. 1922 Keller was arrested when lie i-l ownership l" flic 'ar.-e it mount of iiqtinr found when the officers raid -1 ; tlie home of Dr. G. G. Rat-tier nt the j North Illinois street address and with i whom Dr Keller lives. The search war rant for the raid was muds out in the j name of Dr. Sutt.lor.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it in Every Instance. "Your very life," s.iys D r Carey, "de pondH upon the perfect functioning and health <>f your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them." Dr Carey a famoun prescription No. 777 (T.inuid or Tableful is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge Its use If you suffer from annoying blad'l r troubles, frequent passing of water night and day. with smarting or irritation, brink dust sediment or highly colored urine bloating irrita bilitv with loss >,f flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright’s disease, Di.ubetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don’t wait until t-, morrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to kidney disease; don't lose a single day for Hook's' Dependable Drug Store, Pearson Drug Cos. and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the fi rs t bottle to all who state they have received no bene fit.—Advertisement.

LETTER FOUND IN TOURING CAR IN WARD CASE New Angle on Killing of Peters by Ward Comes With Discovery. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., .Tune B.—A mysterious letter found in n big touring car loft in h garage hero for cleaning, provided the authorities with what may turn out to be n highly important clew in the Ward-Peters homicide Investigation today. Written on gold tnonogrammed stationery, the letter hinting at intimate inside Information on the tragedy which has puzzled the authorities of three States for nearly three weeks now. “Frau was there when It happened and left after It happened,” one paragraph Is reported to read. “The glass that they found in the driveway was not from Walt’s car at all. It came from mine. Walt didn’t arrive at 9:3ft o’clock although Beryl was waiting for him." The car In which the letter was found belonged, it was learned to J. Franklin Burke, head of J. Franklin Burke & Cos. of 021 Broadway. It is understood the missive was picked up front the seat In which Mrs. Burke was sitting when she and her husband drove up to the garage in the car. Burke admitted today that the shattered glass found in front of the Ward mansion some day* ajter the tragedy was from the broken/windshield of a machine in which his wife had called at the Ward home. The New York man, however, dis claimed any knowledge of anything which might throw light on the tragedy itsclf. DAUGHERTY TO KEEP CABINET JOB, HE SAYS Attorney General Makes His Position Clear After White House Visit. Special to Indiana. Dufy Times and l-hbrolets-hin public ledger WASHINGTON June R -At: rnev Genera! Daugherty pnlay v : g-r- o’k-d all reports and current rumors tLat he Would :-si;:i from the t’abinet rioxv . r in th- near future As 1 :ig as h- has the ba -klng of the President, Mr Daugherty expects to continue nt the Departin'';." '7 -I list ice ig:--r.::g the criti-isin wt,: h W being levelled in his d!r—i:..n. ' I wi nidi;'; have given .G> cents f-r the •'ff -of Attorney General,” said Mr I >n■: gbet ty emphatically ash 1-ft the W!.:*<.* House afu r a brief - mf-rance with the Pr- -blent, "bit* 1 wouldn't surrender It f-r a mob u !- Kars " 5 l.e lib rney G-v ral in 1! -ated he ha 1 in t 1- e.u taken unaware by th- utta-ks -f m- ::t—rs of f'-ngress He =aid F- ex poct-d wh-n he accepted the Cabinet pest to be made the target of ct-r'ain Individuals and was prepar-’d ex.-i -ly f-r the i x-p-re he Is undergoing at present.— Copyright, 1922, by Public I.cdg-r U-.sa panv.

THOUSANDS OF JEWS DEAD IN UKRAINE RIOTS? LONDON, June 8.--'Thousands of Jew, are reported to have been kilb-l and xx- ’-d-d in nt difiord* rs in Fkratnla ;: -ruing to an Kxehnnge Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors today. WOMEN SLAIN IN ODD FIGHT PttWLING GREEN, Ky, June 8. K--P'.rfs bee ren in-! here nf a triple k.lilt': g in Clay I’-unty. Tennessee, about f-r'v mi'oM from here, in which three v men met death Their names were ■t leiir- and. H.r 1 few details are availaid • fr-m the Isolated section. it ia said that a Clay County man sold Ids Firm for Jl.hiiO. Neighbors went to his house and asked him to go f >x I.unllng. Wives of two of the men then went after sh money Dress-d as men and with blackened faces they tried to f-rce the farmer Fs wife to give up the .ft -.oe a- -1 falling, are alleged to have cut her tlir- at. A lcur-I-r, hearing the commotion, rushed to the so--no and shot the two Women Intruders d-ad. b-lievlng they w-re - b re-1 men. The boarder then ' *’ F the story says, i-aving th three ’* ::o did tin- bo 11-s lvejug f mud by ; toe f-v hunters on their return.

Irritable Husband Wrecks Business and Home Says He Was Weak, Wornout and “All In” How you may quickly help )K SiS iX ReSuSt of put new nerve force into -vycs I< f A worn out exhausted nerve Jin NcrV© EoFCe ceil*, and remarkably il ii t'jl r- * increase your || ii V, EXilctUStlOll and endurance, jvji \ © ’A' S <L4r||i pZ&tX, often in two \ %■!}'/>& weeks time. -7,- - \ YV / For tom,-11 me I hud ’* Ti^^k-. .I jr b,*i ,mi:i phy- bhsKl toliclpinaKcnew nerveforce *c il .11,1 men tat wreck. But one day this is ! with which to teed jour utarvng nerve cells, .just viii.it happened to me,and very suddenly llns is most cite tivcly nccomplished bv the at that. Nature had given me such warning floe use of NuY.-itcd Iron. '1 his valuable prodsymptom:* as a dull lulling pain in the lower i uct contain.* the principal chemical constitul.„v ,-k part of my h< „,1. and ■ometimes a x-use ! cat of art iv liv ,ng nerve force inform which of fullness In the front c,f my head. Often I most nearly resembles that in the nerve and was restless and could not sleep well at niaht, brain cell* of a man. and 1 not i red that I would get tired very. It a Iso contains organic iron like the iron in quickly, but nv principal w arnmg svinptom your blood and like the iron in spinach, leuwm nervous irritability and if i had given tils and apples. This form of iron will not attention to it at the right lime, I might have blacken nor injure ti>, teeth nor upset the saved my self untold misery and thousands of stomach. It is an entirely different thing dollars because after my nervous breakdown from metallic iron winch pec.plauuually take, came about. 1 still tried to go on w ith my 1 Nuxntcd Iron may therefore Is- termed licth business and thereby lost nearly everything Ia blood and a nerve food, as it feeds strengthhud. I found out that exhausted nervo force j giving iron to your blood and the principal not ..ily rums a man physically but mentally <-hemical ingredient of active, living nervo as well. force to your brain and nerve cells. The >i!k>vc is a hypothetical case, which a Over four million people arc using Nuxated phvsn-ian says may well illustrate thousands Iron annually, and from the reninrkably ben-v.-hieh exist today. Homes arc n recked, chil- efleial results winch it has produced, the dren ruined; all through exhausted nerve manufacturers feel so certain of its efficacy force or neurasthenic .conditions. that they guarantee ratisfaotory results to Very few people realise the awful suffer- every purchaser or they will refund your Ing and terrible physical and mental tortures money. Beware of substitutes, look for the winch may tv? caused by a depletion of the won! “Nuxated" on every package. After ■ervo-vital fluid. using Nuxated Iron we shall Is? pleased to In such eases it is often worse than foolish have vou write us what it does for you for to take mere stimulating medicines or nar publication. Your name will be witheld. Nuxcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging ated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by vital powers for The moment, maybe at the ail druggists

PEGGING ONWARD Nelson Pegg, SO, 053 River avenue, has obtained :t license to wed Mary A. Hutson, 79, of Philadelphia, In'L Tills is his fifth venture and her fourth. Pegg discarded his most recent wife in Winchester, where he obtained a divorce In 1908. The blushing bride lost her third by death in 1920.

3 ARE GUILTY, 1 NOT GUILTY OF CAR THEFTS Jury in Conspiracy Case Returns Verdict Federal C^urt^ Verdicts of against three defendants who st-Ji trial In the automobile theft conspiracy cases involving seven defendants tried before Judge Albert R. A riders on in Federal Court, were returned till:# morning when court convened. The <-.•• went to the Jury at 5:30 o’clock Wednesday evening, a verdict was reached after three hours of deliberation and was reported to Judge Anderson this morning. The defendants found guilty were Janus T. Click of Greensburg, formerly of Anderson; Harry Saunders of Anderson; Herbert Seals, a young Hamilton County farmer. *.’arson Rose of Lone Mountain, Tenn., was found not guilty. Two other defendants, William Humbert of AN xandria and Louis L. Cook of Ta-zwi-U, Tenn., formerly of Hamilton County .entered pleas of guilty. Humbert appear :.g as the star witness for the Government. The case involved the theft of a nuru- I her of high grade automobiles from Chi- ! cago and the transportation of the stolen cars to Indiana and Tennessee. , Humbert was the head of the gang and , took an active part in the theft of the ' machines in ChF :;go and their transporta- I tlon of tilts State. Judge Anderson ordered the convicted I men to tie t:tk*-n into custody ltntne- ; diatcly, although he will not pass sen-' ten's* upon tlo-m until about June 23. , F C. B igot, atti r:: y for the defendants a>ked that they be permitted to go on I bond until tboy could settle their affairs. 1 but Judge Anderson brusquely refused the request. “Mr. Marshall, take these men Into | custody a* once,” he said. "I have seen! perjury before, but lower more than those* men, with the exception of Cook, •’otnmitre! here in this trial. We are not f" play ft game, but to find out the facts and when wo ’Jail tit'-xu out, the .x fall.-." ■ I ri:.• pros.-nt a motion for anew truiF" Mr. Bag it said. * WI.- ■ -j :■ I win ovt rrule it," Judge Ami rs- , u-inv.iT. and. c.oo oi rntt dog v home. WuLWINF. England. June S.-More it mi i on off-Ts of a home have been made f< r "Foggy." th d"g wh- m* master, G,- irg-■ !• • m. • and *•>;.- id" ! >*.-,tuse *-,;** o ,s i.q rp.'i*fr ;n him by quarantine reguiati. ns on h:s arrival from India. • S! K\ IMS' IV DKOF. Ci.fi* \G‘'. June s Jl*ag'-H of domestic M-r- - arc dr , , giu the rcsiden- * ‘al suburbs. f j$SSk A mass of ! briabisnappy, luxuriant hair is i ||§- the reward of r the girl who uses Jfembro’slTerpicide Sd</ £/ A// Drue 3 De/i Stores MEN- APPLICATIONS AT BARBER SHOPS j

JUNE 8,1922.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" fur a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertiseraen t.

When You Have a Cough or Lose Weight and Appetite Take This Advice Muneie, Ind. — “When I had a sovere cough, night sweats, loss ot weight and appetite, I was persuaded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took )t. faithfully for about forty days and gradually I gained; the cough disappeared and I put on flesh and got strong again. I took no other medicine at the time. It did me a great deal of good and I shall always feel gratetul to Dr. Pierce for this remedy. I have had no cough for fourteen years, since I was cured by taking ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ "—Mrs. Lucy McCoy, 424 So. Madison St. Step into any drug store and ask for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., for trial pkg. and write for free medical confidential advice. —Advertisement. HER AILMENTS ! ALL GONE NOW j Mrs. Shermfin by Lydia E. Pinhham’s Vegetable Compound Lake,Michigan.—“Aboutone year ago I suffered with irregularities and : till mini <1 i nil 3 weakness and at l(llUaaaeH||||j times was obliged j to stay off my feet. I doctored with Sol '#s§? our family phvsiH isssli! c>an and he finally *' ClPfsll said he could not ' Tgtr understand my L I§Ml case, so I decided i!| —#ll to try Lydia E. j { Link ham's VegI- '"q-SMill etable Compound. I baa taken <nwß)th e first bottle I could see that I was getting better. 1 took several bottles of the VegetableiCompoundand used Lydia E. Pinkham’s banative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish.”— Mrs.M Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and that is this. Women suffer from irregularities! and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is simply another case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn’t it reasonable to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Compound?

Mother-To-Be, Read This— Here is a ■wonderful message t# all expectant mothers. From this moment on, cast from your mind all dread and fear, and feel every day as the months roll by that great freedom from much of the sufTer* teg which thousands of expectant mothers undergo, unnecessarily. And when th 9 Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, “Mother’s Friend.” Mrs. C. J, Hartman, Scranton, Pa., says: “With ray first two children I h 4 a doctor and a nurse and thea they- had to nso Instruments, bnfc with my last two children I used Mother’s Friend and hod only a nurse; we had no time to get • doctor because I wasn’t very sickonly about ten or fifteen minutes.” “Mother’s Friend” is applied ex* temally to the abdomen, back and hips. It aids the muscles and tissues to expand easily. It penetrates quickly. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. It is safe. There is no substitute. Avoid useless greases sometimes recommended by the unknowing. “Mother’g Friend” is sold by all druggists. . h'OTE—W-p, for vahi&ble ' free Illustrated t*>oic. Mathprhood and the Baby/* containing important authoritative Information which mrv tip-ctant mother should hay*, and all about ‘.Mother's Friend/* to Bradfltid ficiulstor Com pa&j # A Uinta, Ga.