Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1922 — Page 2

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PRESIDENT FAILS IN EFFORTTOENO RAILRJIBSTRIKE Administration’s Attempt to Find Peace Basis Again Abandoned for Time. CONTEST WILL CONTINUE Executives to Have Time for Demonstrating Their Ability to Go On. By United Press WASHINGTON, Au&. 14.—Balked again in his latest peace move. President Harding has decided to let the railroads and 400,000 striking shop craftsmen fight It out, temporarily. So long as the railroad executive demonstrate their ability to maintain service somewhere near normal, Harding will keep hands off.- If the transportation system shows signs of breaking down and both sides remains obdurate, the President will ask Congress to sanction Federal seizure of the roads. The foregoing constitutes the present program of the Administration, it was learned today following the collapse last night of the negotiations between railroad executives, leaders of the sixteen railroad unions and the Administration on the second Harding peace proposal. GOING TO CONGRESS Brotherhoods Planning to Place Their / Cause Before Law-Makers. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Representatives qf railroad labor following the collapse of Eresident Harding's efforts to end the rail strike, are preparing to place the case of the striking shopmen before Congress. Warren S. Stone, leader of the “big four” Brotherhoods to whom the strikers have entrusted their strike, said today. Just what will be asked of Congress was not revealed. BROTHERHOOD MEN OUT Cumberland Valley Equipment Held Dangerous to Live*. By United Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14. Brotherhood men on the Cumberland Valley division of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad quit work today, according to reports received here. They declared their lives were endangered by defective equipment. SHOPMEN COMPLAIN Charge Police Assist Rail Officials in "Running Men In.” “We've just figured police were cooperating with railroad officials to run our fellows in,” said Paul Borchert, representative of railroad shopmen today to Mayor Shank ,in complaining because strikers have been arrested lately. The mayor said he did not believe police were harassing strikers. "On the other hand.” said the mayor, “you know the railroad officials complained they were not getting protection enough.” PEDESTRIAN HIT Suffers Broken Leg When Struck By Auto. Fred Francis, 40, West Newton, Ind., was in the city hospital today suffering from a broken leg and other injuries, after being struck by a machine driven by Russell Brown, 18, R R. B. Box 87. at Senate Ave. and Washingto St. Police arrested Brown for assault and battery. CAR TURNS OVER Five Persons Injured When Bridge Railing Is Smashed. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 14.—When an automobile crashed through a bridge railing at the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway crossing south of here last night, five persons were Injured. The car was driven by Mrs. Michael Quigley. All occupants of the automobile were thrown out and the car turned over. HISTORIAN TO TALK Will Address First Settlors* Reunion Aug. 20. Jacob P. Dunn, Indianapolis historian, will speak Aug. 20 when from 100 to 150 members of the McCormick family, first settlers of Indianapolis, hold their annual reunion at Brookside Park. At least one grandchild of the first McCormick in the county is expected to be present. THIEF USES ‘JIMMY’ Silk Shirts and Other Apparel to Value $175 Taken. Using a “Jimmy” to force the rear window, burglars entered the store of Harry Koins, 505 W. Washington St., last night and stole silk shirts, pants, and other wearing apparel worth $175. The robbery was discovered by Nathan Koins today. > Trunk Contents Gone Mrs. Leslie Davis, colored, 242 W. Vermont St., left $l5O and some clothing valued at $55 in a trunk in her room. When she returned from work, the trunk was empty. Named After Mayor The naval station near Riverside Park will be named Camp Shank by the Indianapolis unit of the naval reserve, in recognition of the work the mayor has done in advancing the welfare of the organization. Stenographer Appointed Marie I. Link, of Greensburg, Ind., has been appointed stenographer in the department of internal revenue, M. . Bert Thurman, collector, announced today. She will succeed Herman 'Russ, resigned.

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By NEA Service NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—There’s little left to thrill young Antonio lavarone. Although only 3 years old, he's been kidnaped, held for ransom, threatened with death and rescued! If only he could tell what his big black eyes have seen! On June 23 he and his mother disappeared. The alarm went out that they had been kidnaped.

TO SEND MESSAGE “Silent Orator” Will Speak in Behalf of Indianapolis Day. A message in behalf of Indianapolis day celebration will appear on the “Silent Orator” on the Merchants Heat and Light Company building, beginning tonight, as follows: “Say Indianapolis folks—help celebrate Indianapolis and the fact she is growing better every minute —at the fairgrounds, August 22. The morning is for the kids. The old folks come the afternoon and night. It’s a legal half holiday. Lew Shark, mayor.” SON 13 MISSING Greencastle Man .Asks All in Finding Es-Soldier Boy, Making a personal appeal to the National Disabled Soldiers League, 16 E. Michigan St., and to local police, L. D. Snyder, Greencastle. Ind., asked that these organizations look for his son, Marshall B. Snyder. The Snyder boy was in service overseas, was shell j shocked ard gassed. He has been ill ever since returning from overseas and left his home a fortnight ago, I without his parents’ knowledge, j He is 6 feet tall, 150 pounds in I weight, wears an Army uniform and ' carrying a pack. He was traced to this city. MADDEN HEADLINER Will Be Principal Speaker at G. O. P. Editors’ Outing. Representative Martin B. Madden, of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the summer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Madison, Ind., Thursday, F. E. Schortemeier. secretary of the Indiana Republican State committee, has announced. Other speakers will be Albert J. Beveridge, Governor McCray and Representative John S. Benham. The Indianapolis party will leave the Union Station on the Pennsylvania train at 7:55 Thursday morning. BOUQUETS THROWN General Smith Complimented on Morale of Guardsmen at Camp. Albert T. Rich, senior instructor of the Indiana National Guard, today complimented Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith upon the showing made by the Indiana guardsmen while In training at Camp Knox, Ky. The morale of the men, their interest in the work and the courtesy they extended to the officers were complimented by the instructor. HELD FOR GAMBLING Lit* Brothers Unlucky, They Tel! Police. The Litz brothers, 1918 Park Ave., Lowell, age 17, and R. C. age 20, were unlucky in a poker game at 135V6 E. Market St. Each lost about $2. They “peached” to the police about the game and were arrested along with Walter May, charged with keeping-a gambling house; Paul Wood, 4121 E. New York St.: H. M. Pfaff, 19 N. Denny St.; Phil Kaney, 1468 N. Alabama St., and L. C. Cartwright, 117 E. Forty-Ninth St. $350,000 NEEDED Commissioners Are Told of Necessity for Road Repair Funds. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be necessary to maintain county roads during the coming year, the county board of commissioners decided today in session with Warren Rumford, county superintendent of roads. The amount appropriated for this year was $30,000. Recommendations will be made to the county council that the levy for maintenance of roads be raised from 4 cents on the SIOO to 6 cents to provide the lincrease in funds. Woman Loses Bag Mrs. P. W. Jarvis, 2892 Sutherland Ave., reported to police that while sne was at market her leather hand bag containing $3 was taken from her. Thieves Take Clothes Frank Kitzer, 315 W. St. Clair St., reported to police that while he was away at work his room was entered and clothes and shoes worth $43 were taken. Groceries Stolen Mrs. H. W. Steinecker, 989 Tacoma Ave. | left $8 worth of groceries in her Slto. Someone else found them before she returned.

ANTONIO lAVARONE.

The father, a prosperous butcher, received threatening letters. Blackhanders wanted S4OO for the child's release. The father says he paid S3OO. It was feared the boy might suffer the fate of the Verotta child, slain by kidnapers. But luck was with him. Antonio was returned unharmed. He had been held by conspirators at Syracuse.

CLAMP DOWN LID Thirty-Eight Alleged Liquor Law Violators Arrested Over Week-End. Following Inspector White’s orders to clamp the lid, thirty-eight alleged liquor law violators were arrested over the week-end. Seventeen arrested on tiger charge are as follows: John Murphy, 2S. of 1580 E. Tenth St.; Gilbert Little, 21, of 2109 N. Arsenal Ave.; George Hill, 21. of 2215 Yandes St.; Roger Thilds, 1537 Yandes St.; Andrew Allison, 19, of 2109 Arsenal Ave.; Furman Roman, 26, of 2254 Arsenal Ave.; James Smith, 28, of 606 N. Alabama St.; Tom Griffith, negro, 43, of 1028 Lafayette St.; James Watson, 51, negro, 1716 Alvord St.; Harry Lynn, 36, of 2011 E. Twenty-Fifth St.; Louis Atatz, 32, Spencer House; Bert Schull, 26. of 63S N. Meridian St.; Arthur Clay, 20, of 1130 Cater St.; Olive Wolf. 38, of 2134 Pleasant St.; Albert Miner, 45, of 706 S. State Ave.; Neal Bell, 305 Cora St.; William Lack. 604 Biake St. DISTRIBUTE FISH Hatcheries Plant Public Waters with Finny’ Tribe. A total of 104,143 baby fish from two to five inches long, were planted In public waters of Indiana during July, by the fish and game divisions of t heState conservation department, George N. Mannfeld, division superintendent, said today. These fish were propagated and reared in the State’s four hatcheries. Mannfeld said his division had up to Aug. 1 planted 2,715,843 young fish this year. Species in the last plant included 81,943 black bass, 12,450 bluegllls, 8.700 yellow perch, I,ooft ‘ k bass and 950 crappie. OPEN CAMPAIGN OCT. 1 State-Wide Riley Hospital Drive Is Announced, L. C. Huesmann, chairman of the State finance committee of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, has announced that Oct. 1 to 7 has definitely been set for the State-wide campaign to complete the raising of the building fund for the hospital. Organization work preliminary to the starting of the campaign is novir going forward in twenty-five counties. Announcement has been made that a Riley booth will be arranged for the Indiana State fair during the week of Sept. 4 to emphasize the need for a State institution such as the Riley Hospital will be. MAYOR STANDS HIGH Throws Silver in Pool for Negro Boys to Dive For. Mayor Shank stood high in the estimation of a hevy percentage of youthful negro population today. At the dedication of the Douglass Park swimming pool Sunday afternoon the mayor and other officials had a lot of fun throwing silver in the water for the youngsters to dive for. "I only had three nickels and they cleaned me of quarters and halves,” 6a id the mayor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TKSES

HARDING REVEALS HIS METHODS OF HAH CRISIS President From First Has Been Opposed to Government Ownership Plan. DRASTIC TALK DIES OUT Administration Not to Retreat From Its Stand Only as Last Resort. By ROBERT J. BENDER United Netcs Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—1n the latter days of the mine and coal strikes there have been several developments which cast a light on the manner in which President Harding approaches and may be expected to approach in the future, an industrial cr.sis. First among these has been the quietus suddenly placed upon the reports of contemplated “drastic action,’’ legislation permitting of “seizure of the railroads,” etc., which have been circulated by Administration officials. Harding Opposes Ownership Harding, from the first, now and henceforth, is absolutely committed aga.nst Government ownership or operation of such basic Industries as the railroads and mines. Countless of his speeches emphatically testify to this. His admin.stration. from the outset, has gone forward on the theory that there must be and shall be less Government in business. To retreat from this'position, therefore, could be expected only as a last resort In a time of extreme emergency. 1. That the railroad shopmen, now definitely reinforced, in spirit at least, by the “Big Four” Brotherhoods, had defeated the original purposes of the rail executives to beat down the unions In this fight. Railroads Might Favor 2. That, with equipment damaged and facing a trying situation in endeavoring to handle the expected business of the country this fall, the railroads might well look with favor upon the Government taking over the lines. 3. That such a course would ultimately put the bulk of whatever censure might come out of the proceedings upon the Administration rather than upon the rail executives or the workers. There followed the official statement from the White House that the President was contemplating no legislation such as had been reported, was making no threats—and mediation work was resumed full t,tt over the weekend. HITS LIGHT POLE Six in Automobile, But None Seriously Hurt. Six persons from the Sunday School of the Second Baptist Church driving to Franklin, Ind., to attend a young peoples' assembly, ended their journey against an electric light pole on Madison Ave., south of Terrace St. The accident occurred during a rainj storm yesterday. George E. Alec, 1009 English Ave., was driving. Others in the car were Elizabeth Alexander, 1620 Spann Ave.; Ruth Snider. 1002 E. Georgia St.: Alene Shouk, 1116 S. State Ave., and Margaret Cathrart, 830 Daly St. No one was seriously hurt. w BURGLARS GET $1,062 Batter Combination Off Safe at Victor Furniture Company, i Gaining entrance by forcing the steel shutters over windows on the side of the Victor Furniture Company, 231 W. Washington St., burglars bati tered the combination off the safe and | stole $1,062 some time between Saturday night and Sunday noon. THIEVES GET JEWELRY I Ransack House While Family Is Away. Removing a screen from a side window. burglars entered the home of G. H. Butler, 144 Berkley Road, and ransacked it thoroughly, while the famity was away. A revolver and jewelry amounting to $96 were taken. MOTORIST HELD Charged With Improper Driving After Accident. James Field, 202 Minerva St., was held by the police on charges of improper driving and assault and battery after a collision between his car and that of T. H. Jones, 84, Sheridan, Ind. Jones escaped injury when his | car v.-as turned over. The accident I happened at Tibbs and Speedway Aves.

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Blind Men Feature Annual Convention of Piano Tuners

By DONALD D. HOOVER. Noticeable among the persons attending the thirteenth annual convention of the National Association of Piano Tuners, in a session at the Hotel Severin, were five who are blind. Three are members of the association, one took entrance examinations today, and one is chairwoman of the women’s reception ccn nuttee. W. E. Med calf, 217 E. Michigan St. who will deliver two of the seven addresses of the convention, Is a recognized leader among the blind of the State. During this summer he has toured the lecturing on “Music In the Home” before musical clubs. “The Idea that blind persons are musical is erroneous,” Metcalf said. “No larger percentage is musically inclined than among peeing people.” The piano tuning profession was said by Metcalf te the most lucrative which the blind can master. "We are misunderstood by seeing people,” said John R. Heim, another

GIRL RIELS SELF BY TAKING POISON Ward of Institution Commits Suicide Because She Has No Home. 11l and having no home of her own Pearl Whitman. 17, committed suicide last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Hennessey, 124 E ThirtyThird St., by taking carbolic acid. The girl had fallen Into the hands of the Juvenile Court and sent to the Detention Home. Yesterday she was allowed by Mrs. L. Casey, 3061 N. New Jersey St., with whom she is living as a ward of tjie court, to visit her sister. Later she went to a drug store and purchased the carbolic acid, touting in a chair she said: “Well, I won't be here to bother any one much longer.” She was dead when police ai rived. Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppers sent the body to a local undertaking estalv lishment. * GET NEW FLAGS Salvation Army Made Present By War Veterans. The Hoosler Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will present members of the Salvation Army here two new flags some time late this month. The presentation -which will take place on the Monument steps will be preceded by a parade In which the Salvation Army’s band will play and 550 members of the veteran organization will march. TO EXTEND SCOPE Marketing Association Will Enlarge TerritoryThe Indianapolis Marketing Association will start collective marketing of milk and other dairy products in and around Muncie within a few weeks, according to the board of directors. In the Indianapolis district, the association acts as sales agent for the products of its members living in the fifteen counties nearest the city. TO REPORT RESULTS Tax Board Will Bo Advised of Assessment Raises. Mayor Shank today said he would report to the State tax board Tuesday results of his recent crusade to increase taxation valuations of downtown business houses. He indicated he might ask the State board to rrtfcke even further Increases than the county board of review made last week. GET NEW FINANCES Dissolution of Frontenac Will Not Offset Local Interests. According to Louis Chevrolet, one of the officials of the Frontenac Motors Company of this city, the dissolution of the Delaware Corporation of the Frontenac Motors Company will not affect the work being done by local interests in promotion of this enterprise. Chevrolet said the elimination of the Ryan interests for which the dissolution was made will cause some delay of the development of the Frontenac interests, but that new finances likely will be placed at their disposal.

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Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder. $2.00 All coarse strong black eomb.st.4B $2.00 Strong black comb, coarse..sl.4B 75c Strong black fine comb 49c $l5O Strong all coarse black comb..oßc 75c Strong ail coarse pocket comb..49c 25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 13c Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream. 75c Boncllla Face Powder 59c 10c Djer-Klss Face Powder 89c 50c Djer-Ktss Rouge S9c 25c DJer-Kiss Talcum 22c $1.25 DJer-Kißs Vanity Box 98c 50c Dorin's Brunette Rouge 89c 60c Java Rice Face Powder S9o Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c 25c Mennen's Borated Talcum 19c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for 25c 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs 12c 65c Sempre Giovine 39c 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49e 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 89c 75c Boncllla Cold Cream 69c 75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream 59c 50c Daggett & Rams Cold Cream....B9c 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes' Frostllla 29c 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream 89c 60c Melvina Cream 43c 50e Milkweed Cream 89c 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 24c 60e Pompeian Day Cream 45c 35c Pompeian Night Cream •. 29c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c 00c Pompeian Face Powder 39c

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blind piano tuner, 418 N. Chester St., “we do not want sympathy. It is an uphill business getting blind men in with seeing people, but they are just as efficient, though perhaps slower, than those with sight.” His wife, Mrs. Lillian Helm, Is a piano teacher with forty-five pupils. She lost the ability to see at the ago of six, but by an operation, now has partial sight. Is A-l Musician The other blind Indianapolis member of the assoc.ation is Paul Breeding, an expert musician. His blind comrades say he is an “Al musician.” Edward Wilson of Detroit, a blind “piano tuner, took his entrance examination today. Five years of practical experience is required for eligibility. The delegates were welcomed to the city by O. B. lies, president of the Chamber of Commerce, In an address this afternoon.

IS-DAYVACATION Tl REENFORCED Policemen Also Get 8-Hour Day by New Ruling, Mayor Announces. Policemen and firemen will get fifteen-day vacations and poljpemen eight-hour days, as provided in recently passed city ordinances. Mayor Shank announced today. He opposed enforcement of the measures several days ago on ground board of safety has exclusive rights to determine such working conditions. The mayor said he had been advised he must enforce the ordinance unless citizens enjoined him from doing so “That means seven more firemen and twenty extra policemen,” the mayor said. “Even with the extra policemen it will be necossarv to decide the size of day beats or put patrolmen in Fords and let them cover four or five districts.” Patrolmen and firemen now get seven-day vacations. SEVEN CARS STOLEN Thieves Become Choiry And Take Only Big Ones. Automobile thieves picked out the larger cars In resuming their operation over the week-end and seven owners reports their cars stolen. T'ne following owners were victims: Sana Freeman, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St.; William Perry, Bloomington, Ind.; William Lang, 316 Merchants Bank Building; E. L. Bodenmiller, 3106 Park Ave.; A. B. Foster, 1119 N. Illinois St.; Charles F. Johnson, 725 Riley Ave., and Frank Demas, 424 S. East St. IRISH TO FROLIC Annual Outing at Columbia Park Tomorrow. The annual Irish day celebration and picnic of the Ancient Order of. Hibernians and Ladies* Auxiliary will be held at Columbia Park tomorrow. Old and new style dancing, card playling-. bowling, games and speaking will be on the program. James E. Deery, national president of the order, will be the principal speaker. Transportation will be furnished from the end of the Shelby St. car line to the park. TO ERECT MEMORIAL Will Be Built in Fountain Square, Major Says. The Ralph Hill memorial fountain, funds for which were bequeathed by Mrs. Phoebe J. Hill in memory of her son, will be erected in Fountain Square if no law prevents moving the present fountain, Mayor Shank said today. MAN FATALLY HURT Steps Into Path of Monon Train — Dies at Hospital. Disregarding iho signal whistle of the approaching engine and the warnings of a bystander, John 3. Chaney, 54. of 1139 E. Nineteenth St., stepped from the path of a south bound L. E. & W. switch engine directly into the path of a north bound Monon switch engine early Sunday. He was rushed to the city hospital where he died.

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CARELESS! By United News NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Ike Smith, a social leader of Hell’s Kitchen, where he belonged to the “Hudson Dusters,” had the misfortune to be caught without his gun and was instantly extinguished.

LAFOLLETTEMAKES OLD-TIME_BATTLE ‘Fighting Bob’ Shows Former Fire in His Wisconsin Fight for Renomination. By United News MADISON. Wis., Aug. 14.—" Fighting Bob” La Follette, as full of fire as ever, is mombarding his political enemies in this State with all rhe oratorical vigor at his command in his fight for renomination to the United States Senate. By the time the Sept. 6 primaries roll around. La Follette will have covered practically every city of size in the State and thousands of voters will again have heard the voice which has won their ballots, for one office or another, for thirty years. Fighter as of Old His pompadour is whiter, his face more lined, but it is the same hard fighting La Follette oUold, lambasting Wall Street and the moneyed interests. 1 La Follette is defending his war record without any reservations, its or huts. He is opposed by Dr. William A. Ganfield, president of Carroll College. Ganfleld is making his first appearance in politics. PROTEST TAX RAISE Martin County Board of Review Balks at Increases. Members of the board of review and taxpayers of Martin County appeared before the State board of tax commisioners today to protest against increases ordered in their county assessments. Miami County informed the board that a representation would be present some time today to make protest. Following a mass meeting of approximately one thousand taxpayers of Montgomery County at Crawfordville Saturday members of the State board were expecting to receive a visit from Montgomery officials. SEEKING EXCITEMENT Soldiers Find It—Corporal From Ft. Harrison Missing. William Powell and Corporal Golden, both of Ft. Harrison, were looking for excitement. A negro in Cooper's chill parlor on Indiana Ave. promised to satisfy them. Leading them to a house about four blocks from the Statehouae, the negro directed ♦hem up a stairway. At the head of the stairs he shoved Golden Into a room and turning, kicked Powell down the stairs. After a long wait Powell became satisfied that Golden had met with foul play, but was unable to point out the house to the police. FAMILY HELD UP Highwaymen Get sl4 and Automobile From Deplhi Man. Highwaymen stationed themselves about four miles out of Delphi. Ind., according to word received at local police headquarters, and when John Dear of Delphia and family approached In an automobile, ordered them to stop. The robbers obtained sls In money and then took the car and headed toward Indianapolis. LOSE SPOILS Nimrods Startle Folks in Hunt for Turtle. Residents near 2911 Annetta St. became alarmed when they saw men with searchlights In the front yards of their homes. A call was sent to police headquarters and on investigation it was found that a group of men who had been fishing lost a turtle and were trying to locate it. Store Ransacked. The store of J. D. Shad, Sixty-First St. and College Ave., was entered by burglars and ransacked. The burglars took $25 In old coins Shad was saving as relics.

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AUG. 14, 1922

NON-UNION MINER GOUGING PUSLIG FOR FUEL SUPPLY Figures Show Enormous Profits Realized During Coal * Emergency. GOVERNMENT PLAN AIDS Car Supply Is Furnished Those Who Ignore Price-Fixing Mandate. By C. C. LYON. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Government is not, at this time, protecting the coal-buying public from the non-union coal operator profiteers. With the Spencer Government control commission in existence three weeks, non-union operators producing weekly 4,000,000 tons, on Aug. 7 were charging an average price of $6.18 a ton for their product. No instances have yet come to light of the Government using its power to deny cars to the profiteers. During the week ending Aug. 5, a total of 4,250,000 tons of coal waa produced, and, as Coal Age states, it was selling for an average price of $6.18 a ton at the mines. This same coal, in March, before the coal strike began, was selling for an average spot price of $2.10 a ton. West Virginia operators in March closed contracts with big railroads at $1.50 a ton. The gouge of the operators, with the coal distribution commission on the job, now amounts to $4.08 a ton. On this basis, their gouging last week netted them $17,340,000 over normal profits. BOYS TRY GUN Bullets Sing About Head of Policeman Loucks. Policeman Lucks is familiar with the crack of the gun and the sing of the bullets, but not on a peaceful Sunday morning. Loucks was in the rear of his home, 1038 W. Twenty-Seventh St., when he heard the crack of a gun and the whistle of a bullet. He found an old rifle in the hand* of Lawrence McClintock, 10, of 1074 W. Twenty-Seventh St., and Robert Davis. 11, oi 1142 W. Twenty-Seventh St., who had found the weapon in the attic. Loucks took the boys to their parents, who administered a familiar home correction. /luckt\ llstrskeJ IG A R TOASTED | It’s toasted, This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe BonOpto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. —Advertisement. Cuticura Soap The Complexion Sosp.Ototraeet.TalCTrm.ZSc.ewrvher*. rorsamplse sddnu: OmUm*elJrrtM.X:*pt.X.

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