Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1922 — Page 2

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UST RITES HELD FOR OR. WYNN ITJJTE HOI Many Tributes Paid to Memory of Distinguished Physician Who Fell to Death. BURIAL AT CROWN HILL Associates of Medical Profession Praise Service —Dr. Hurty Speaks. Dr. Frank B. Wynn, who fell to his death last Thursday while mountain climbing in Montana, was buried today at Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services at 3 o'clock at the home, 4047 N. Pennsylvania St„ were conducted by Dr. H. A. Gobin of De Pauw University and Dr. C. E. Bacon, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Honorary Pallbearers The honorary pallbearers were Dr. David Ross, Dr. John N. Hurty, Russell McFall and Dr. John N. Oliver of Indianapolis, William Blanchard of Greencastle and itarlow Lindley of Richmond. Active pallbearers were Samuel E. Perkins, John W. Oliver, Dr. Fred Warfel, Dr. J. D. Garrett, James M. Ogden and John S. Wright. Mrs. Wynn and her son. Dr. James Wynn, J. G. Milligan, Dr. Wynn’s brother-in-law, and Russell T. McFall accompanied Dr. Wynn's body from Montana. High Tribute Paid. At the memorial services for Dr. Dr. Wynn Monday evening by the Indianapolis Medical Association, Dr. Lafayette Page, president of the association, paid a tribute to Dr. Wynn as a physician, a citizen and a friend. Among others who spoke was Dr. J. N. Hurty, who said Dr. Wynn deserved a place of honor in the annals of Hoosier history. The official board of the Meridian St. Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Dr. Wynn was a member, and the Nature Study Club, of which he was president, adopted resolutions recognizing Dr. Wynn's distinguished service. - • - • -

SR* PROPOSES unpuiE Outlines Purpose In Letter to Muncie Executive —Conference Here Thursday. Organization of Indiana mayors tc promote legislation favorable- to citie: and combat unfavorable, was proposet by Mayor Shank today in a letter tc Mayor Quick of Muncie. Shank accepted Quick’s invitatior to attend a conference at the Hote Severin Thursday afternoon of mayor; of cities in which the Bell Telephan< company operates. An appeal of th* Muncie rate case, considered a test from the p labile service commissior order will be discussed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Karl P. Ferrer. 157 W. Twenty-Ninth St.; Adeiia Harken. 2942 Kenwood Ave. Fayette Clode. 318 W. Thirteenth St, Jennie Booker. 530 W. Wilkins St. Milton C. Crure. 450 N. Senate A're.; Mamie Cowan, 707 S. Illinois St. Louis M Hkrold. 1223 Harlan St.t Maude Lreeding. 1215 Harlan St. Douylass McDonald, 540 E. Ohio Bt.; Inus Rigby, Broad Ripple. Raymond H. Volz. 1454 Union St.: Evelyn M. Wilcox, 1723 College Ave. C. S. Bland. 1329 W. Twenty-Eighth St.: Elizabeth Hawkins, 2237 Northwestern Ave. Harold B. Barkis. 1333 Churchman Are.; Elva L. Jolliff. Beech Grove. George N. BArkay, Highland Park. Mich.; Mary Haboush. 705 N Sherihan drive. L. W. Skiliman. Carmel. Ind.: Marie Skillman, 728 H Highland Ave. Holger Hedegard. 518 Lincoln St.: Wilhemina Christensen, 4155 Broadway. H D. Furgeson. R. R. € Speedway: Cozy I. Ward, 104 ti W. Thirty-Fourth St. Bud M. Baughman, 4028 Southern Ave.; Margaret Smith. 834 S. Pennsylvania St. Pelom Conway. 130 South West Si.: Irene C. Pritphard. 121 S. California St. Ben Spinella. 1501 Arsenal Ave.: Lucy M. Johnson. 773 Indiana Ave. Bennie Benson, 964 W. Peart St.; Josephine Allen. 864 W. Pearl St. BIRTHS Boys Carl and Minnie Koeppen. 714 lowa. Harley and Mona McGuire, 743 S. Delaware. Robert and Josephine Twente, 922 Park. Henry and Mary King. 118 N. Drexel. William and Ruth Marsh, 4572 Guilford. Julius and Florence Kienninger. 1710 Cruft. Albert and Emma Gilmore, 1315 N. Capitol. John and Fidelia Jeffers. 1724 Cottage. Orville and Irene Baxter. Methodist Hospital. Herbert and Grace Fulmer, 937 English. Charles and Adeline Kafourey, 1526 E. . Nineteenth. Thomas and Mary Mattingly, 812 Bates. Frank and Hattie Cain. 233 W. Morris. Westen and Dorothy Amick, 1373 Oliver. Wilbur and Carrie Rohman, 2530 S. California. Venue and Effie Walls, 18 N. Lansing. Girls Car and Helen Wellman, 829 Hancock. Todd and Jessie Allen. 409 W. Fourteenth. Herman and Ruth Wise, 3822 Kenwood. Glen and Stella Supple, 629 S. Alabama. Howard and Feme Paine, 2314 Kenwood. Claude and Mary Reamer, 1064 W. Karand Lucy Putman, 1735 Fletcher. Ezra and Myrtle Kencerly, 360 N. Tremont. _ George and Helen Hubemik. 727 V Warman. ' Walter and Florence Chandler. No. 4 Emiy Court. John end Elizabeth Carr, 1145 E. Pratt. Herman and Martua Glover. 532 Edison. Vergil and Gladys Jones. St. Vincent Hospttal. Ritterson and Emily Sinclair, St. Vincent Hospital. - Chauncey and Bessie Rafferty; 330 N. Holmes. Ral and Freda Adams, 20 St Bell View PI. DEATHS • Susie Bradford, 53, 620 Spring, acute cardiac dilatation. Elnora A. Brown, 43, 1252’ W. New Tork, chronic myocarditis. Harmon Healey Fulton. 75, St. Vincent’s Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Anna Marie Ebaer, 56. 616 S. East, carcinoma. Amanda Jane Conner. 64. 2528 S. Pennsylvania, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Nora Hammond. 48. Long Hospital, general peritonitis. N Arthur Winfrey. 26. Lincoln Hotel, acute dilatation of heart. , Magdalena Klein, 87, 1309 Spruce, I interstitial nephritis. Merrel! B. Ketcham. 77. 5616 University. I pulmonary tuberculosis. Alfred Kelley, 1, 930 N. Sheffield, ileocolitis Irene May Bennett, 16, 420 Bank, gastro enteritis. Austin Ready. 71, 1414 College, chronic interstitial nephritis. Infant Couch, 1 day, 1009 Fletcher, premature birth. It an da Viola Griffin, 40, -626 Maasaclnisgit.

Will Make 139th Field Artillery Band Best Musical Organization in Indiana

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By DOXALD D. HOOVER. Times Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX, Ky., July 31.—One of the outstanding organizations of the entire camp here is the band Not the 139th Field Artillery, an Indiana National Guard regiment. All of the members are of the serv ice battery. Although the service battery Is an Indianapolis contingent, the entire regiment is backing the hand and le attempting to raise enough money tc increase the present number of pieces thirty-seven to sixty. MaJ. John S Fishback, regimental commander, said he intended to make the band the best in Indiana. Toward accomplishing this purpose

PRODUCERS RERIH TD El PLACES AT CITY MABKET Master Sloan Declares Farmers With Stands Now Exceed Any Previous Record. More actual growers of foodstuffs are selling at the Indianapolis city market than ever before, Market Mas ter Robert R. Sloan said today. Since more than twenty years ago. when the market began to grow away from the farmer, who was gradually replaced with peddlers, means of attracting the grower with his lower prices and fresher products have been sought. Fanners Have No Stands Os the 300 curb stands around the courthouse approximately 100 are held by. farmers. Sloan said. Establishment of the wholesale curb market along the south side of the courthouse a few weeks ago has brought in so many farmers with truck loads of melons, corn and other products that Sloan found it necessary to announce he will throw open the south 6ids of Washington St., between Alabama and Delaware Sts., next Friday night to wholesale producers. New Rule for Peddlers Sloan also announced anew rule requiring peddlers to be on the market three days a week to get permanent assignment to a curb stand. There is not enough room to accommodate all the peddlers who desire stands.

CITIZENS JOIN IN • RAILPURCHASE George Barnard Consummates Deal for Abandoned C. & I. With Commission Aid. V * Sale of the Chicago and Indiana coal railroad abandoned some time ago, was announced in a telegram received by John W. McCardle chairman of the public service commission, from George Barnard, exmember of the commission. Mr. Barnard purchased the road for citizens living along the road. Communities served by the line responded with much interest to the efforts of Mr. Barnard and the public service commission. C. F. Brobst of Chicago will operate the road for the citizens committee, it was understood. The sale price was approximately $250,000. Mr. Barnard said the road will be in deration over the entire 140 miles within the next sixty Says. BOTTOMLEY EXPELLED Former Publisher of John Bull Loses Seat In House of Commons. By United Press LONDON, Aug. 1. —Horatio Bottomley, former publisher of the antiAmerican publication, John Bull, was expelled from the House of Commons by a unanimous vote today. Bottomley recently' was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment for embezzlement of funds from patriotic clubs he organized. STATE HOSPITAL BURNS Two Nurses * Overcome While Rescuing Aged Inmates. By United Press LITTLE ROCK, Aug. I.—Two nurses were overcome today while rescuing inmates of the Arkansas State Hospital when the fourth flour and roof were destroyed by fire. Four hundred aged women were saved.

HARDINGS VOTE By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—President and Mrs. Harding will participate in the Ohio primary. The Hardings have filled and mailed out “absent voters" ballotd.

THE 139TH FIELD ARTILLERYBAND COMPOSED OF INDIANAPO LI 3 MEN.

j 75 per cent of the money taken in at the regimental exchange Is given for | equipment. H. Virgil Moore, 1020 Broadway, Indianapolis, a former member of the Rainbow Division Saxophone Sextette and prominent in Indianapolis musical circles, is director and Instructor of 1 the hand. He is assisted by John K. Vance, 5217 E. North St„ and Russell Breeding. 1229 St. Peter St..- . Lloyd Gibson, 920 Broadway, formerly assistant phys.cal Instructor for the Y. M. C. A„ and a deputy State fire mar-t shall. Is athletic officer for the band. These men, with the exception of Gibson, who is a corporal, hold the rank of sergeant. Gemld Watson, 2415 Ashland Ave.,

REPORT EXAGGERATED Dry Leader Says Atlantic City Is Not j as Wet as Rumor Tells It. j By United Xeies WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—Reports! of a "wide open” Atlantic City are exaggerated, E. S. Henson, leader of the “dry" moppers-up, Informed Prohibition Commiss.oner Haynes Monday. Furthermore, Henson declared, the j places profeSsir.g to sell beer with a “kick” in reality are merely passing! over the bar the less than one-half j of 1 per cent variety. KENTUCKY COAL LEADS WAY IN PRICE BOOSTING Government Will Test Its Plan Soon for Curbing Profiteering. By ROBERT J. BEXDER United Xetcs Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON. Aug. I.—The es- j filcacy of Secreary Hoover's coal dis-! tribution plan against profiteering; soon will be tested In the non-union fields of western Kentucky and Its outcome may influence against con-1 tlnuance of the strike. The western Kentucky district oper- I ators did not enter into the price j agreement with Hoover. Asa result, where a majority of the spot market coal is priced at $3.50 j per ton fixed by Hoover, prices at the mine reached $11.50 a week ago. Eastern cpal Is on the heels of Kentucky prices. The average spot price a week ago was nearly $2 a ton higher than for the week previous. Operators themselves are beginning to register bitterness against the profiteers within their ranks. Hoover has stressed the necessity of curbing profiteering with a panicky buying public. He will see that coal cars are not provided those operators who do. It will be necessary, Secretary Hoover says, for Federal control of coal distribution to continue for two or three months after the strike ends as the coal shortage will continue for many weeks. There will still be a serious car problem in the producing fields and the tendency toward profiteering will be as strong as ever.

THRILLS VARY TRIP Passengers See Whale, Meteor and Eleetiical Storm on Voyage. - NEW YORK—/When the Scandina-vian-American liner Fredrik VIII arrived at her pier in Hoboken from Copenhagen and Christian ia her passengers said the voyage had been far from monotonous. According to Captain Frederik Mechlenberg, the electric storm fol-lo-yred a display of lightning which had illuminated the sky for three hours. The rain fell In buckets, to use the nautical phrase, and the thunder crashed so heavily most of the first cabin passengers remained in the public rooms and gazed at the storm. Sensen, the ship’s cat, became greatly excited and rushed to the after end of the deck and mewed fiercely at the storm—defying it, the quartermaster said. Before the storm had ceased, the captain said, a mass was seen to fall from the sky and strike the ocean about 400 feet away on the starboard side, sending a column of water 100 feet into the air. A whale was passed in mid-Atlantic in fulldaylight sq that many passengers were able to take snapshots of it. Wl DOW GETS $7,500,000 Husband, Twice Her Age, Dies While on Honeymoon Trip. PHILADELPHIA.—Mrs. Mary Wal ker Boggs, formerly soloist in a church choir here, is heiress to half of a $15,000,000 estate Under the will of her late husband. Russell H. Boggs president of the Boggs & Buhl Company of Pittsburgh. * The millionaire merchant, who was 72, and his Wife, who is about 36, were married in October, 1920. He died recently from injuries received in a fall In California while on a honeymoon trip shortly before he and his bride returned to Pittsburgh.

THE IN HlAJsi AHULIiS TiMEb

and Paul Turner, 307 E. Walnut St., ranking as corporals, are chiefs of sections. Members of the band holding musician's ratings are: Walter Livingston, Ssl Northeastern Ave.; Arthur Caine, 424 W. Forty-first St.: Floyd Betts, 914 Harlan St.; Kelse McClure, 204 N. Temple St.; George Morris, 1127 N. Temple Ave.; Elbert McDaniels, 124 Deloss St.; Charles De Sautelle, 753 E. Thirteenth St.; Raymond Hitchcock, 41 N. Arlington St.; George Hull, 920 Broadway; William Ransom, 1215 Ringgold St. Other members are: Richard A. Benedict, 2324 N. New Jersey St.; Will Atterburn, 323 Y r . Twenty-Fifth St.; Wallace Bernhart, 337 N. Holmes St.; Gerald Batlman,

FRENCH DEMANDS ON GERMANY MAY DEVELOP CRISIS Refusal to Grant Lateral Requests for Indemnity Creates Stir. By United Xetcs BERLIN. Aug. I.—With the re fusal of Germany to g-rtnt the latest French demands In connection with the payment of war indemnities, the Franco-German situation Is expected to come to a head. The German reply said the French deman'ds cannot be fulfilled, and criticised the course of France In acting independently of the allies. French Reply Severe The situation developed as an outgroVth of Germany's request for a reduation of payments in compensation for private property claims. The French reply was severe in tone, and threatened penalties. The German note said the request was addressed to all the allies, and there is no reason to meet the French demands alone. Apparently the cabinet Is relying on help from Great Britain and Italy. Bourse Is Pessimistic Gossip on the bourse Indicated there would be no surprise if the mark descended to a thousand for a dollar The International difficulties have reacted generally on business De partment stores hiked textile prices Prices of food and other commodltiet increased tremendously Officials are inclined to believe th< panicky reaction may influence tht allies to the advantage of Germany.

ORGANIZE FOR MILLION Prominent G. O. P. Politicians Font Big Company. Articles of Incorporation were file* today by the National Mortgage am Discount Corporation, with director) as follows: • Otto Klauss, Indianapolis, formet auditor of State; M. Burt Thurman New Albany, collector of internal revenue; Lawrence Lyons, Brook, Republican State chairman; Bert Morgan Indianapolis, prohibition enforcement director, and Chester A. James, Indianapolis. The firm will do a general financ* business, with offices In the Nationa City Bank Building. Capital will b< $1,000,000. MRS. CARL AT WORK —+ Convicted Husband Slayer Make) Dresses in Prison. Mrs. Clara Carl, convioted of mur der in the Shelby Circuit Court ant sentenced to prison for life as th< slayer of her husband, is engaged a work In the dressmaking departmen of the Indiana Woman’s Prison Prison attaches said Mrs. Carl Is ,• model prisoner and takes her lmpris onment in a matter-of-fact way. GOLFER BLACK HURT Companion Killed When Their Automobile Is Overturned, By United Press SAN JOSE. Cal., Aug. I.—Johr Black, nationally known golfer, suf sered concussion of the brain and in ternal injuries when an auto in whict he was riding turned over near Irv ington. Herbert H. Brown, San Fran cisco, was killed in the accident Black’s injuries may be fatal. forl ii rn! n gTc z e m a Apply Zemo,# the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying.—Advertisement.

1815Vz Central Ave.; Clemence Memerscheidt, 511 W. St. Clair St.; Charles Ewell, 227 N. Illinois St.; Elmer Featherstone, 1336 Blaine Ave.; Chester Gleason, 311% N. Noble St.; Roy Grube, 307 E. Walnut St.; Albert J. Guyon, bugler, 440 W. Fortieth St.; Herschell Hittle, 2026 Woodlawn Ave.; Josh Johnson, 2232 Park Ave.; Albert Knapp. *425 Linwood St.; Malcolm Waskstetter, New Augusta; Claude M. Wilson, 416 E. Tenth St.; Joseph McCurg, 1114 N. Tenth St.; Lafayette; Cecil Martin, 2001 Hoyt Ave.; Robert Moores, 233 E. St. Joseph St.: W. Edward Reeser, 280 N. Talbott Ave.; Clyde Wackstetter, 2948 Boulevard PI., and Raymond Sherwood, 220 Trowbridge St.

NEGRO THIEF LYNCHED Body Dragged Through Streets Aftei He Wounded Business Man. By United Trees HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Aug. I. "Punk” Hari-13, negro, was lynched by a mob in front of the Como Hote" here today and his body dragged through the streets. Harris was said to have shot an i mortally wounded Maurice Conley, t young business man, last night wher Conley surprised the negro robbing his home. WOULD DISPENSE WITH BIG SALARY Jay A. Craven Declares $lB,000 Man on New Plant Unjustified. Charles H. Hurd, who draws SIB,OOO a year as consultant for the sanitary board in construction of s he city sew- j age disposal plant, will not be permitted to plan ar.d supervise the proposed garbage reduction plant at Sellers Farm, President Jay A. Craven . of the board said today. If Hurd were put on the garbage plant Job his connection withe board i would be prolonged a month or two, Craven said. His SIB,OOO salary also would be prolonged. Craven said he thought the expense unjustified. Commissioner Lucius B. Swift is said to favor retention of Hurd. In reply to reports that West Indianapolis citizens will oppose the new garbage plant Craven said: “If they are going to oppose it why we ll just drop it and let them worry along with the present objectionable plant. The new plant will be odorless and It was with the idea of relieving West Indianapolis we planned it.’’ PITTSBURGH STAYS OUT Gardiner Notifies Lewis They Will Not Attend Meeting. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. I—The scale committee of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers’ Association today rejected John L. Lewis' Invitation for a joint conference of miners and operators in Cleveland next Monday. R. W. Gardiner, commissioner of the association, wired Lewis that the Pittsburgh operators were willing to negotiate a wage soale with the miners for the Pittsburgh district, hut under no circumstances would they be a member to a four-State joint conference. ASKS GOVERNOR’S AID Lawrence, Mass., City Council Is At Odds on Strike Issue*. By United Xetcs LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. 1. —Governor Channing H. Cox will be asked by the Lawrence city council to devise some means of settling the strike of 18,000 textile workers here which entered Its nineteenth week Monday. Thp situation hero, as well as In Rhode Island and New Hampshire, has apparently settled down to a test of endurance. The city council has placed Itself on record as favoring th eeause of the strikers several times.

Old Age Deferred Old age is more a matter of health than years. You can be broken down, worn out, aged, at thirty, or young and sprightly at sixty-five. Drink Tjsiea Club Ginger Ale regularly and often. It builds up the system, stimulates the appetite, and keeps the digestion In good working order. It is a potent health tonic as well as a delightful beverage. It will keep you in first-class physical trim so that health and youth will be yours for years to come. Buy It by the case and drink It 'regularly. It will give you the health habit. If your dealer do isn’t carry it, notify the Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors. Phone, Main 1516.

POLITICAL FATE OF REEDDEPENQS ON STAK BALLOT Missouri Senator Awaits Result of His Contest With Wilsonites. • ‘O. G.’ HAS NO CANDIDATE R. R. Brewster Comes Nearest Being Choice of G. 0. P. Reactionaries.

PRIMARIES By United Press Five States today were voting at primary elections and In three red-hot contests over United States Senatorships were being decided. In Missouri, Virginia and West Virginia the seats now occupied by Senators Reed, Swanson, Democrats, and Sutherland, .Republicans, were being sought by other members of their parties. In Kansas and Oklahoma almost equally Interesting struggles were being waged over House seats and State offices.

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo , Aug. I.—The political fate of Senator James A. Reed, long a figure In Democratic national politics, was at stake today as Missouri voters went to the polls to select nominees In the State-wide primary election. Breckenbridge Long, former assistant secretary of State during Wilson's administration, and Robert I. Young of St. Joseph, are Reed's opponent^. Throughout the campaign Long has enjoyed the indirect, at least, support of former President Woodrow Wilson. The names of seven aspirants for the Republican senatorial nomination appear strictly regarded as the “old guard” candidate. R. R., Brewster, Brewster, Kansas City attorney, comes nearest to earning that title. MANY WOMEN RUNNING Oklahoma Primaries Call Out State and Federal Candidates. By United press OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. I.—The Oklahoma State primaries, today, are notable for the large number of women contesting for place on State and congressional tickets. Three women are seeking seats in the lower branch of Congress. Miss Alice Robertson, second woman representative in Congress, Is keeking renomination as a “Christian, an American and a Republican.’ She is being opposed by Gus Tlnch of Muskogee. Mrs. Lamar Looney, Democrat, first womaq State Senator, is opposing L. M. Gensman in the congressional race. QISFOSEmS CASESJ JULY Judge Wilmeth Handles Total of 16,753 Suits Since Entering Office. During July, 2,593 cases were disposed of by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth In city court. This brings the total cases disposed since he entered office to 16,753. ’ Os the July cases 561 paid fines, 93 fines were stayed, 701 cases were discharged, 435 cases dismissed, 96 continued indefinitely, 46 sent to Juvenile Court, 17 were fugitives Vnd returned! 58 received suspended judgment, 5 were passed to the Insanity hoard, 3 were bound to the grand jury, 31 decisions appealed, 8 bonds were forfeited, 27 sent to the Penal Farm, 152 sent to jail and judgment withheld on 238, 2 sent to th* Woman’s Prison. Forty-four cases takeiv under advisement until Aug. 1, two were dismissed, while on three where the defendants failed to appear re-arests were ordered.

NEGROES IN FRAUD Five Arrested and Three Others Da talncd for Polluting Primary. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. I.—Five ne groee were arrested In the Fifth wa-rf today when suspected of fraud in con nectlon with voting in the Mlssour primary election. Three other voters were released when they proved their rights to ba’ lots. “TIZ” FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes oft and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- | ing, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours in (A a “TIZ” bath. Your toes it— will wriggle with )oy; they’ll look up at you and the A they’ll take another dive in that “TIZ” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead —all tired out —just try “TIZ.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will ,find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's.. nothing like “TIZ.” It’s the only remedy that draw-g out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause fcyot torture. A few cents buy a box of "TIZ” at any drug or department store-—don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feeL— Advertisement. .

COAL SHORTAGE FELT i Duluth and Superior Docks Have Only One of Usual Millions of Tons. By United News DULUTH, Minn., Aug. I.—The docks at Duluth and Superior, where mountains of coal usually are gswwing at this season, are virtually bare. Ordinarily there would be 9,000,000 tons of coal or more at the head oi the lakes by Aug. I. Today there is said to be less than 1,000,000 tons and coal storage in the cities to be supplied is estimated to be not more than 2,000,000 tons. The total shortage Is estimated at between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 tons.

GERMAN FINANCE LEADER RESENTS • ALLIES' ATTITUDE Minister Hermes Says Nations Fail to Understand Real Financial Situation. HAVE NOTHING TO HIDE S|i/tfkesman Lists 3 Unalterable Conditions for Agreement to Ultimatums. By United Xetcs BERLIN, Aug. I.—Resentment at the allies’ attitude toward Germany, particularly France, was expressed by Finance Minister Hermes In an exclusive Interview with the United News. “Germany is bound hand and foot,” Minister Hermes 6ald. “Many people do not yet understand the real situation. It is very easy to say no, but it 13 more useful for us to coordinate our policy with our means of resistance. "This does not involve surrendering our own will. On the contrary, we want to be respected as an independent nation and the time may come when we will have to say: ’So far and no further.' ” Tha moment may come very soon, he added, altnough Germany will first seek to prove the reparations burden imposed by the allies is unbearable, “We have proved the London ultimatum as well as the Carnes agreement is Impossible of fulfillment,” the German finance minister cohtlnued. “Certain of the allied governments say they want to examine our real situation. This is not humiliating. It is businesslike We have nothing to hide. Let them come and see. “But my three unalterable conditions are, first, hands off the German sovereignty; second, no Impediments to our administration of our own affairs, third, no interference with our private tax secrets. “Should any of these conditions be infringed upon, I would declare most energetically, ‘The uttermost limits oi our good will have been passed,' but if we want a practical policy, we can not refuse any measures thereto which are compatible with our honor."

PARTY HEADS NAMED Charles W. Miller Is Chairman of G. 0. R. Executive Committee. Charles W. Miller was named chairman and F. E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Republican State executive qommlttee at a meeting of the body at the Severin Hotel today. Plans for the fall election were dlscuased. Those present at the meeting included Miller of Indianapolis; John Owen, Noblesville; Burt Thurman of New Albany; Lawrence Lyons, State chairman; Schortemeier, State secretary; Dr. Amelia R. Keller of Indianapolis; Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing of Indianapolis and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. No Internzl medieia* will eon Eczema. Only by the application of CRANOLENE. tha groat exf*m*T remedy, run the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Provo thiftt*f#metfryoi#re!f at our axpanaa. Write for fra* tezt trratmert;addrauCranoUne,Dpt.D.,Girard, Kan. *‘Sips Like a Plow Boy”? *‘l ■uflfared for 20*fi+n with Eczema in Its worst form. Affected all ovar the body. CRANOLENE left me as line as white silk, I and I sleep like a plow boy.”—J. McCracken. ■ Johnson City, Tens. (Written two years after I Using CftANOLCNS ) At U4cu S stores. 38c A sl.l Mors j Pailtiielj .Returned If Not Satisfied § embbsbb Sold and Guaranteed tyHaoHMwd HAAG DRCG CO.. 9 6. Illinois St.

SUNBURN Cased by Vicks, or Prevented Entirely IF your skin is so tender that you expect sunburn, rub it well with Vicks before exposure. After sunburn, apply Vicks gently—do not rub in.' It soothes the tortured skin and often prevents blistering. For any outdoor vacation, Vicks is “standard equipment.” It eases attacks of hay fever, asthma, catarrh and summer colds. It’s fine, too, for sore muscles, tired feet, poison oak, or ivy, and for bites and stings. TAKE VICKS ON YOUR VACATION "Thojßemedy of 100 uses* WICKS W Vapoßub Ovn !7 Mujjqm Jars Uaco Yearly

AuOx. 1, 1922

BUSINESS GAINS SPEED IN SPITE OF TWO STRIKES Treasury Officials Claim High Momentum in Activities of Nation’s Commerce. PRODUCTION SHOWS GAIN Believe Coal, Administration by Federal Powers Will Further Aid Recovery. By United Xetcs WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-—Business and Industrial activity has reached a relatively high momentum despite the coal and rail strikes, treasury officials declare. But, they say, business would be still farther on the way to complete recovery except for the industrial tie-ups. According to the Federal reserve board, during the last month proauction has shown further Increases in some lines, “while in those which normally would be noticeably affected by seasonal influences, decreases on the whole have been relatively slight.” The labor difficulties have restrained production principally in iron and eteel, the bor.rd reported, but the coal distribution plans of the Administration, together with its efforts to end both the mine and railroad controversies, are expected to relieve the situation. Employment Reduced Further reduction in unemployment has been reported, with a scarcity of labor noted in the farm districts. “Unemployment remains a factor only in lines, such as textiles, coal and transportation, in which labor difficulties exist,” according to the board. “Agricultural prospects are still very satisfactory for the country as a whole, although there has been considerable deterioration in the ronditions of wheat and oats.” Reader Takes Newer Form of Iron—Feels Years Younger “Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks and energy long before they are really old In years, because, as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough Iron in their blood. I have been talcing Nuxated Iron for two weeks; the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger.” The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by a. great many people since we started this "satisfaction or money back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If, after taking the two weeks’ treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund your money. Call at once for a bottle of Nuxated Iron at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., Henry Huder or any other good drug stores. —Advertisement.

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