Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1923 — Page 2

2

PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS BRITISH DEBT FUNDING MEASURE

HOME TURNER NAMED GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO Harding Passes Out Plums to G, 0, P. Faithful, MONDELL GETS GOOD JOB Dwight Davis Appointed Assistant Secretary of War, Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—President Harding sent a score of important nominations to the Senate today. In the list were included the new Governor of Porto lllco, an assistant secretary of war .a director of the war finance corporation and several Federal judgeships. Representative Horace M. Towner was nominated to be Governor of Porto Rico. He wii! succeed E. Mont Reilly, who recently resigned because of ill health after a stormy two years as Governor of the Island, during which his adndnistration was severely attacked by Porto Ricans. Towner is one of the Republican leaders of the House and has beep, prominent i: framing legislation affecting the insular possessions of the U .i:ed States. It is understood that the Porto Ricans opposing Reilly v* ill welcome Towner. Representative Frank Mor.dell of Wyoming, Republican floor leader of the House, whose term in Congress ■ res with the present session, was ■o. ir.atd as a director of the war iinar.c - corporation. succeeding Dwight Davis of Missouri. Dav, ■ was selected to be assistant Secretary of War, succeeding J. Mayhew Wiinwright of New York, who recently was elected to Congress. SENATE HARD ON STATEFISHERMEN

Votes to Add Provision to Game Laws. A bil! requiring all persons who fisli-to have a license unless they are on their own land was passed in the Senate today, £6 to 15, after considerable debate. The bill previously had passed, but was reconsidered on motion of Senator Penrod. Senator Hartzell is author. The present law exempts persons from having a license if they fish in their own or adjoining counties. Senator Harmon's bill limiting the fees of attorneys in drainage proceedings to --'I• passed the Senate. Jg to 3. with no debate. BONUS GATHERING mSEITE Passage of Bill Before End of Session Doubtful, Friends of the soldier bonus bill, now slumbering in the Senate Finance Committee, doubted today whether it would have a chance to pass the Senate before adjournment Monday. Another attempt to call the measure out of committee failed late Tuesday, when Senator Baxter, chairman, was granted an extension of time for further consideration Senators Cann arid Van Orman said a measure of such importance should now be on the floor for debate. Senator Baxter said action was being delayed because the Governor had not complied with Moorhead's Senate motion asking the exact cost of the bonus. The bill, as passed by the House, calls for payment of $lO a month for every month Indiana soldiers, sailors or marines were in service, with a maximum of $250. A referendum proposal Is carried. TAKE BODY TO RICHMOND Funeral Arrangements for Lawrence Roberts Not Completed. The body of Deputy Sheriff haw-r-’noe Roberts, 44. who died Tuesday at his home. 830 .Broadway, is in Richmond. Ind., his former home, today. Mr. Roberts died while Lieutenant Cox. Sheriff Snider and a squad of police were calling on him. He was appointed by former Sheriff Miller and was reappoint* I "by Sheriff Snider, as office jailer. Funeral arrangements' have not been completed. SHANK WEAFtTOF MIAMI? Mayor and Wife Prepare to Leave for Hot Springs. Indications that Mayor Shank was growing tired of the Florida climate was shown in a telegram received by City Controller Hogue today. The mayor asked Hogue when he was going to start to Hot Springs, Ark., but did not say whether or not he was enjoying his vacation or having good luck selling real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue will leave Friday for Hot Springs, where they will spend a three weeks’ vacation. A letter from Mrs. Shank indicated she and the mayor were enjoying their vacation at Miami Beaiji and would leave for Hot Springs Th *iday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hogue.

Aged Couple Goes to Grave Together

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MR. AND MRS. JACOB J ACKLEY A double funeral service for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jackley, of Frankton. both of whom died at the home of their daughter. Mrs. L. A. Barth. 3002 N. Capitol Ave., was held at the Barth home at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Jackley, 81. died Thursday. Mrs. Jackley, SO, died Monday. Mr. Jackley. a veteran of the Civil War. was born in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Jackley was born in Toronto, Canada. WIVES CLING TO W. H. ATKINSON AS HE GOES TO JAIL

Pledge Love and Forgiveness as Pleas for Leniency Fail to Move Judge, Dy Times Svceial GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 28. With a wife hanging on either arm vowing their forgiveness of the wrong done them, William H. Atkinson, 51, formerly auditor for the Northern Indiana Power Company, arrested at Kokomo last Friday, was led away to serve a term of two to fifteen years in prison for giving false testimony to secure a divorce from his first wife to wed a second. The two women had pleaded with Judge Verdier, through mists of tears, to show leniency toward Atkinson. Each informed the court that he was a kind and loving husband. Judge Verdier, however, was tinmoved by the entreaties and gave Atkinson the maximum penalty on his plea of guilty. “I love you, and I’ll forgive you. Bill;.," Mrs. Atkinson No. 1 said as she buried her head in her husband’s shoulder immediately after sentence had been passed. The -wo women left the court room togth*-r■ They have been constat,: companions since Atkinson and wife No. 2 w -re brought from Kokomo. Ind., following their arrest. Both kissed him when he was tak< n to jail. The alleged duplicity of Atkinson was discovered r. .-ently in Indianapolis when wife No. i went there and found h r husband in company with wife No 2. The meeting occurred on a downtown street. Mrs. Atkinson No. 1 says this was Hi, first she knew her husband had secured a divorce in Michigan. She returned here and an affidavit charging perjury in securing the divorce was filed. MABEL COULDN’T KEEP IT. IF SHE IS ENGAGED Screen Star Comments on Diamond Ring. Pn United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 28.—"D0 you think I could have kept from tel! ing any one this long if 1 were en gaged?" That was the comment of Mabel Norman,!, concerning the diamond which sparkled on her finger when she returned today following her sixmonth tour of Europe. “Besides.” said Mabel “I’ve just bought a world of clothes—enough to frighten any husband away.” She had baggage checks for nine trunks. ATTORNEY IS HELD AS MOVIE DRUG PEDDLER Bv I mited Press LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28.—Charges with offering to furnish drugs to alleged addicts in the Hollywood movie colony, ( luy L Rockwell, an attorney, was held by police. Ercole Maglione, alleged to have been a go between for Rockwell, also was arrested charged with conspiracy to violate the Harrison narcotic act. BAKE WITH INDIANA FLOUR Indiana .Millers Adopt Slogan for Week’s Campaign, Mafili 5-10. Indiana Flour Wefk is to he March 5-10. The slogan will be “Bake With Indiana Flour.” The movement was planned by the Indiana Flour Millers’ Association its annual mid-winter meeting in the Bemis Bag Company auditorium. Bulletins will be issued by Purdue University in connection with the drive for the use of native flour. The Bemis Bag Company will print the slogan on all its bags. Bus Insurance Rill Passes The Hull bill requiring liability insurance on motor busses was passed today by file House, fi 6to 10. Provisions for obtaining the insurance and the amounts are determined on basis of the aize of busses and passenger capacity. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Eaxative BROiIO QUININE Tablets. The box bearrl the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be flire you get BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

CAS TAX BEFORE SENATE; VOTE 111 HOUSE REVERSED ‘Rescue’ Follows Killing of Measure to Provide Highway Funds. Rescued suddenly and unexpectedly In the House, aftAr having been lost for want of a constitutional majority Tuesday, the administration gasoline tax bill was before the Senate today for action. The bill provides for a tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline and provides that $1,000,000 of the proceeds shall be turned over to the counties each year. The remainder, estimated at from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000, would go to the highway commission. The measure passed the House late Tuesday, 54 to 38. after it had failed in the morning for want of a constitutional majority. It was uncertain whether the bill would pass the Senate. Democratic votes changed its rate in the House. These members who voted “no" in the morning voted “aye” in the afternoon: Carlos, Eikoff. Hart, Hobbs, Schwartz. Schwing, Thomas. Ringo and Drake voted for the bill in the morning and against it in the afternoon. DuComb voted for It in the morning and was absent in the afternoon. Puffey, Cline and Morgan did not vote in the morning and voted “ave” in the afternoon. Davis. Knapp, Gill, Kenny and Nolan opposed the bill In the morning and were marked absent in the afternoon. Jones and Ortlieb were absent in the morning and voted “no” in the afternoon.

IS MAN DOOMED TO OLD AGE AT 45?

MOST mei\ of today are old at 45, Dr Herman O. Morgan, city sanitarian, said today. Trying to live up to the demands of an increasing civilization is the principal cause.' he explained. However, Morgan pointed out. a man is only as old as he feels. It’s this way:

RUFE PAGE WILL WE POOLROOM Republican Worker to Open Second-Story Place, Rumors that Rufe Page, colored, influential Republican worker and ex deputy sheriff, was wrecking r:s poolroom .'it 132 b N. Senate Ave caused ex' itoment to,!?,y However, the h-ar-of pool followers were allayed when it became known that Page planned to open a second-story poolroom at 130\t_. N Senate Ave. Police Chief Kikhoff, several months ago. saying ne suspected Page was conducting a craps game at 1321 N Senate Ave , caused a patrolman to be stationed there. Page obtained a restraining order against alleged poll., persecution A few weeks ago a colored patrolman in plain clothes visited the poolroom and arrested Page, charging a crap-: game was in progress. VETERAN'S PENSION IS COMING. FORBES SAYS Congress Will I'nact Measure Is Prediction Made. By I nit id I’n ss WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—-Congress within a few years, will enact a pension measure for veterans of the World War, Col. Charles R. Forbes lea,! of the Veterans’ ,Bureau, predicted today as he prepared to turn bis office over to bis successor, Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. The pensions bill is bound to come. Forties said. ARGONAUT MINE CLAIMS FORTY-SEVENTH VICTIM Assistant Superintendent Dies From Effects of Disaster. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—The Argonaut mine disaster has claimed its forty-seventh victim. Funeral services were arranged today for George Downing, assistant superintendent, who died last night from infection caused from his vain struggle to release entombed miners. ASSEMBLY CHANGE FAILS Resolu;ion Asking legislature in Even Years Lacks Five Votes. Lacking five votes of a constitution majority to pass, the joint resolution of Senator English to amend the constitution so that the Legislature meet on the even instead of the edd years today failed to pass the Senate. It may he called up any time for further consideration. The vote was 21-18. The measure is aimed to 'give the Governor time to consider State issues by providing that the General Assembly meet on the second and fourth years of his administration instead of the first and third. Police Asked to Find .Man Police today were asked by Mrs. Mar; Biker of Terre Haute to locate James Ray Little and tell him his son, Fred, is near death. When last heard from Little was at the home of the .child's grandmother, 1207 Elm St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; Way Now Is Cleared for Drawing Up Formal Contract Between England and America Embodying Terms of Agreement, I By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. —President Harding today signed - the bill providing for an acceptance of the British debt settlement. The way is now cleared for drawing up a formal contract between the two nations emjjxxtying the terms for paying the greatest international debt in the history of the world. Great Britain is expected to make an immediate cash payment of about $4,000,000 and then follow during the year with payments totalling about $161,000,000.

The terms agreed upon call for payment of the $4,600,000,000 debt In twenty years. The Interest rate during the first ten years iB to be 3 per cent, with 3R, per cent thereafter. Should Great Britain not pay the debt earlier than sixty-two years, her total payments to this Government would be approximately $10,000,000,000. All payments must be made under the present law to retire Liberty bonds. The bill signed by the President today provides for extending the British terms to other debtor nations. AUTO THEFT PLOT TRIAL POSTPONED Judge Anderson's Illness Necessitates Delay, Because Judge A. B. Anderson Is confined to his home with a cold un der orders of a doctor to stay there thr r four days the trial of tw< ntytwo Southern Indiana and Louisville defendants, on automobile theft conspiracy charges, was indefinitely postponed today. Government attorneys said they were prepared to Introduce evidence revealing the biggest automobile theft ring in the Middle West.

"Tiie mind only registers the feelings of the physical body and therefore if he feels young it Is because he Is in perfect physical condition." Five things are necessaryjlf a man is to keep In perfect physical condi- j tion and feel young after he has i passed 45. Morgan said. These tiro;

INCREASE FOR HEAD COP l pdke Introduces Local Salary Measure in House. Increase of ti e salary o f the chief of police of Indianapolis from $4,000 to $5,000 a year is provided in a bill introduced by Representative Ralph E Upiliif". and which passed tr, second reading today." The House adopt id a report of the committc* op the affairs of the city of Indianapolis roctun mending passage WORK WOULDKILL CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Urges Abolishment to Commission to Harding, /;>/ I nit id Pn ss WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.—Abolish mom. of the civil service commission from the method of appointing post- ' masters wan recommended to Brest dent Harding today by Postmaster; General Work, who on March 4 will re tiro from this office to become Secretary of the Interior. By stu li a step real business men could he obtained as postmasters. Work declared. COMMISSIONERS OPEN ROAD MATERIAL BIDS Offers on Crawfordsville Road to Be Read Thursday. Thirty-five bids on gravel, sand, tarvia, and other road materials were opened today by county commissionors. The bids were for small quantities to give tiie board some id,-a of prices expected this veer. President Albert Hoffman said. Bids on the ( rawfordsvilie. road from the Speedway to the Hendricks County line, 5.16 miles, will he opened Thursday. The estimated cost is $235.0*6, of which $44,027 will he spent for bridges. The road will be cement, twenty feet wide and eight inches thick throughout. Considerable opposition to the road has been expressed to the commission era by residents of a parallel road one half mile west, who want their road j laved. AD MEN TO HEAR TULLIS M. C. A. Secretary Plans Address on "Soul of Armenia.” The Rev. Don D Tullia, religious secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will discuss “The Soul of Armenia” at the luncheon Thursday of tho Advertising Club, at the Chamber of Commerce. He is attached to the Near East Relief national committee, and has been seeking donations of grain from Indiana farmers. I. L. Miller, State food and drug commissioner, will speak on “Questionable Advertising.” IRISH CONTINUE FIGHT By United Press DUBLIN, Feb. 28.—Heavy lighting is under way between a strong rebel force and Free State troops in the Gien of Aberlow, it Is reported here. At least two insurgents hav<t been killed. the battle are not known.

AGED MAN FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON Albus Admits Burning House Where Stepson Lived, 4 In a courtroom for the first time in his life, Paul Jantz, 66, who said he lived on his farm three miles south of Indianapolis until driven from home by a stepson, William Albus, today was fined $3,000 and sentenced to two to twenty-one years in tho Indiana b'tate Prison by Judge Collins in Crim inal Court. He pleaded guilty to arson, admitting that he burned the house in Which his wife and step son lived. “He owed mo S2OO, for board, too,” said Jantz. “However, l ain’t worrying. What’s the use? There's lots worse places than the State Prison, l reckon.” Jantz will begin his "stretch” at Michigan City next Sunday. Twenty Die in Wreck By Unit-d Press BERLIN. Feb. 28. —Twenty-two persons wore killed when a stationary train outside of Dueren was telescoped hy a fast train from Aachen, Essen, reports said. The express had been switched on the wrong line.

perfect elimination, a proper diet, the right amount of exercise and necessary rest. He showed that a lack of these thirfgs would make a man old | even before 45. “In this day it Is more common to see more old young men than it is to geo young oid men,” ho said.

EAR TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Votes to Prohibit Study in Lower Grades, The House voted today to prohibit, the teaching of any foreign language in elementary schools Representative Waidemar Eickhoff. author of two lulls permitting the teaching of German in elementart and high schools, offered an amendment to the common school l>m in which till languages w*-re prohibited. Tiie amendment , .irried and the hill passed, 67 16. The bill permitting German to be taught in >ln high schools has passed the House and is ready for third reading in tho Senate. VESSEL HELPLESS IN ATLANTIC ICE French Ship Sends Out S.O.S. Off Halifax Coast, II U { titled Press HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 28—An S <• S call has been received from tho French steamer Pro Patrla, which with several American aboard, has drifted for four days, helpless. In an j lee field seventy mileß south of St. | Pierre. i The Pro Pat tin reports three blades i of her propeller gone, her rudder j disabled, no fresh water and fuel supply' low. The Canadian Govern ; merit ice breaker Tanley has gone to the disabled steamer's assistance. PAY FOR ELEVATOR MEN Legislature Votes 525 Each to Three at Ntalohmise. Representative Harry E. Rowbottom of, Evansville Introduced a resolution today providing for payment of $25 to each of three elevator operators in the Statehouse, who have been working overtime during the present session of the Legllature. The operators: Robert H. Bailey, Robert McClintock and George W. Schweikort. The extra, payment is a custom. HARRY HAUGH DEAD AT 57 Founder of Tile Works to Bo Buried at Anderson. Funeral of Harry Haugh, 57 founder of the National Tile Worl.a at Anderson and former resident of , Indianapolis, will lie held in Ands son I at 10 a. m.. Thursday. Mr. Haugh was born in Inuianapoi Hs. Ho went to Anderson twenty years ago. Heart disease aused his death. Tho survivors: Tho widow, a daughter, Miss Virginia Haugh, both of Anderson: a sister, tdrs. Ida Jackson, Baltimore, and a. brother. Dr. John A. Haugh e/i Bahama.

TYRANNY OF LAW FLAYED IN SENATE BY ARMY OFFICER General Aultman Deplores Assembly’s Tendency to Restrict, Tendency to modern legislation by which a majority seeks to exercise tyrannical control over the minority was scored in the Senate by Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman, commandant of Ft. Harrison, following suspension of business routine, today. “The desire to regulate and restrict is overcoming our people,” said General Aultman. “I have been a close follower of the present Indiana Legislature, and of Congress, and it seems that too many measures for prevention and restriction are submitted to our law makers for passage.” "We Army men have found that the simpler the code, the easier it is to carry out. ”1 should say a good law is one that has the indorsement of 100 per cent of the good people. Whenever that percentage approaches anything like | 50 per cent, you- should be careful.” Laws tending to restrict cause two important results, General Aultman said. They require a personnel to carry them out, wr.ch costs money and burdens the taxpayer, and they i take a great many nun from pro- : ductive work and put them into non- ; productive work. ‘ I am here chiefly to create a common understanding between the Army and the people," said General Aultman. “We are'your police force and ! we are at your command. We never ! have dragged this country into war, ; and never will, for war is brought on by legislative action and popular approval.” General Aultman. a World War offi rer, is i graduate of West Point. He serv' and ’. the $v ish war and was stationed on the Mexican border In 1516. He was introduced by Lieutenant Governor Branch as “the man who designed the artillery attack that broke the German lines.” QUiCK TRIAL FOR CHILD MURDERER

Confessed Abductor Will Get 'Justice’ Next Week, Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA. Fell. 28.-—“ Swift justice” will be meted out to Wylie "Texas" Morgan. 38. cons, seed ab doctor and murderer of Lillian Oil more. District Attorney Rolan announced today. The coroner’s inquest will be held Friday. The finding will be rushed the district attorney's office for preparation of an indictment. The indictment probabh will go to tho grand jury on Saturday and the trial will begin next week. Baltimore and New York cities with unsolved child murders, will send detectives here today to question .Morgan, police s lid. Detective Hogan of Baltimore will question Morgan in connection with the murder of Claire Stone, S year-old girl who was killed by a fiend Feb. 28, 1922, It was announced. ROTARIANS HEAR SINGERS Glee Club Entertains Club at Luncheon at Claypool. Indianapolis Rotarians are proud of their glee club. Edward Nell, director of the Metropolitan School of Music, is director. The club Tuesday presented a program of popular songs at the weekly meeting of the club at the Claypool. Sp, .ikers were Frank P. Manly,, Charles E. Rush, Dick Miller and Walter E. Pittsford. Crissinger Unopposed By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The nomination of D. R. Crissinger, Marlon, Ohio, to ho head of the Federal Reserve Board was ordered favorably reported without opposition by the Senate banking and currency com mittee today.

For Golds, Infßmisniza , and as a Preventive ..Au Laxotiv* 'pUy SBronsb I I Qua nines tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature 40c. f.

C ongr ess woman *Powders Her Nose’

Does politics make women less feminine? Here's proof it doesn’t. The lady with the powder puff is Congresswoman I luck of Illinois, member of the "feminine bloc,” making ready for a speech in the Capitol. LLOYD NEWHEAD OF EGG DEALERS

Association Opposes Farm Marketing Bill. B. J. Lloyd of Greensburg was elected president of the Indiana Poultry and Egg Dealers’ Association at the close of their convention at the Clay - pool today, li. Pfeiffer of Logansport Was made first vice president; 11. W. i Davidson, Ft. Wayne, second vice 'president, and William Locks, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The officers and the following others were made directors: William Viets, Vincennes; Ray Dietzlu, Huntington: William Berting, Bluffton: Arthur Linstead. Indianapolis, and J. C. Parker, Eton. Ohio. The organization went on record as opposing the cooperative farm marketing bill before the Legislature. The measure was characterized as the work of theorists who do not have the interest of farmer, "distributors or the public at heart. STATE CLOTHIERS ELECT OFFICERS Crawfordsville Man Is Head of Association, Dumont. Peck of Crawfordsville was named president of the Clothiers’ Association of Indiana at its convention nt the Claypool today. Other officers: Walter Capllnaer, Madison, first vice president; Joe Sell wart zhoff. Columbus, second vice president: A. W. Levi. Indianapolis, se, ret ary treasurer: A. I. Block of Indianapolis. Millard Rosenthal of Lafayette, Ell Schloss of Indianapolis and R. C. Price of Marion. Indiana directors; Hugh Payne of Franklin. Alex Ilireh of Bloomington, Frank Wilson of Rushville and J O. Illngman of Noblesville. national directors. ORDER IN JHE HOUSE! ‘Strike’ by Majorily Members Declared Beyond Riglils. Night sessions do not agree, ap latently, with the will of members of the House, as indicated by the following resolution introduced following :t session Tuesday night, by Representatives Duflfey (Republican), Kiteh (Democrat), and Miller (Republican): “Resolved, that whereas it is only the recognized right of the minority to ‘strike.’ that the House do now order the leisure seekers on the majority side to return to their service to tho State and stand by their legislative gun* to the end of the session.” Speaker Morgan referred the resolution to the committee on swamp I lands. INFLUENZA , J Asa preventive, melt ana m* 5 hale night and morning^— j VICKS w Vapoßus Ouer 17 Million Jan Used Yearly I irontoprotvAbi^i^l I Night's Tonic, -f r „ h , eooJ ( sleep find en Tablet to make your ) deys better. Nature’s Remedy (WJ Tablets) I exerts a beneficial influence on tho gj digestive and eliminative system —the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. ~ Tonight—take an HI Tablet action is so different you will bo delightfully surprised, N* JUNlOßS—Littlolsßs ft ■ fra V’vOQe-th'-rd the regular dose. ■X . JrLlait Made of same Ingrredi- jjj ®ots, then candy coated. $1 •vL ■ or children and adults, :'j HAAG’S.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1923

LEADERS PREDICT DEATH OF COUNTY UNIT FLAN TODAY ’Measure Is Made Special Business in Senate at 2 p, m, Friends and foes of county unit edu- ; cation were organizing today for the | final fight. j The oounty unit bill, up for passage, was special business in the Senate at 2 p. m. today. Following a stormy career in the upper house, since its introduction by Senator Swain, Jan. 22, the measure, I with many amendments is ready for passage. It has survived attempts to postpone it indefinitely in committee reports and on second reading. It barely escaped death both times. Three weeks ago the measure was the subject of a spectacular public hearing. Senator Swain made an unsuccessful attempt to ca'l his bill oat on third reading late Tuesday, when a motion for special order for today passed the Senate. Senate leaders doubt if the bill will pass, even in amended form, which leaves the plan optional with counties. A sharp debate is expected to precede the vote. 9 HIBERNIANS VOTE FOR ST. PATRICK’S PARADE Mass Meeting in Afternoon to Exclude Political Discussions. “Up With Civil and Religious Liberty" Is the slogan for the St. Patrick’s day celebration in Indianapolis. The slogan wasP adopted at a meeting Tuesday night of the Marion county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at the Community House, 111 W. Georgia St. The committee on arrangements unanimously reported in favor of continuing the St. Patrick’s day parade, held annually for the past fifty-three years. There is to be an afternoon mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall. No reference will be made, to the political contentions in Ireland, according to those in charge. A THREE DAYS’ ~ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomuision, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomuision is anew medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. * Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as (he greatest healing agency for the tieatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomuision contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomuision is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of enronio coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis nnd other forms of throat diseases. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or tne flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomuision Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

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