Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1924 — Page 2

ss™ IESTIGATION |CITYAFFA!RS Hflßommittee to Hold Sgjßr Secret Meeting HWednssday, '•©lays ir> BBH - :nvest:cat:--u |BH f r w- : We ' i'r- : . y.-. -.5 HHH WV.-e r V." V. ■- piv.-i c j 1 ' s-j'i-.-p-;: :I .: v. F. H| ;§■ >■ ir..e rr. •- -::-c H< and demand - x §.- • ■; w nm be four !. Counoilt i. i f. , r rhr la;'~r H : Nearly a page of the out. and Insulting Bm| 'firmiMi vest:.era to. Hr.gue ns iOJWHf ; •r. * - unless he is <’ ‘afraf , -T :-- ! - -'er v BBl'tiuf.rg •h: - .'ijv.r.-'V.i! I cor..-; ‘he extvor seen on the |mK :r s: rat 1funds. a?r4“n'l this ordinance, hut ZBPifll also insist, as city that all claims for services itemized in full.” W Mayor Criticised lir Shank has seen fit to disImen who have opposed him ■y, and that's one reason we Bing these hearings in secret," kuncilman Keydon W. Buchan- | would like to hold the meetlen, but it is impossible." la fight to a finish, now," I Councilmajn Otto Ray. I letter is an insult to the |[' said Wise. "I saw a city l come in the other night at to krow if Mayor OEM’ his salary when he Is for a week at a time, officials are v-.-h him

■INVENTION BUNDER WAY f§|Jen-Day Program Marion, uH delegates and laymen a • I here today for the anKlay convention, lufc’or the week includes elecdelegates to the general Aon Fr.day, conference of S afternoon and Saturday, elders, deacons and deaK3| lay and announcement iff Bits by Bishop Frederick Monday. S5 SUCCESSFUL MM!.nitur© Company ExHundreds. 78|V. manager of the Meg KjjPurs Company Delaware JVC-on St_, said that several attended the comLAoO furniture show, openCrowds continued house furnishings are and demonstrated. H: that is attracting the is a line of over*Wges and chairs made to company's workrooms. tCi. e for the parch, period and dining room. cabinets and other articles are 1 favy •’Sentences AVril I.—Senis jail and fines • f meted More .ay Brecht. r. East St. Louis for violating the ’ Thomas Maher, their I 'was sentenced to six I [ail and SSOO fine. I > Licenses Required fl ately 1,800 teachers in. In I re affected today by a fl torney General U. S. I cm to obtain licenses from I department of public inVrhe new license law super■d law authorizing the In'3B t-ard of school commiste licenses to city teach£sß on\ Speeding Charges -ertv men charged with |.Ctißutos, 'jjdonday. one was WpSioing fifty miles an hour PH Ave. tc\ the Nordyke&V i.*

Grilled in Trial of Governor

“i “I , .. -

Cross-examination of I. Newt Brown, of Franklin, former secre-tary-treasurer of the State board of agriculture, continued today in the trial of Governor Warren T. McCray. The Governor faces charges

PROOF OF G.O.P. PLOTJS PLEDGED (Continued From Page 1) which he said Hamon asked him to run for Governor in 1920?" Senator Stanfield asked. "Yes, that’s all bunk.” The witness testified there was no campaign for Governor in 1920 and that the campaign was in 1918. Spencer then asked him what he thought of Jennings' statement that Hamon had given $260,000 to the late Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania and sums to other politicians. Including Harry Daugherty. Stories Not True “It is not true, Jake didn't like to spend his own money and he couldn't have done it very well without me knowing it." “What do you think of Jennings' story that Hamon paid a million dollars to Daugherty, Penrose and Will Hays?" Stanfield asked. “I don't think there is anything to it. Ts he could have done it he wouldn’t have done it because he wasn’t in the habit of giving money away.” Dyche said he himself had spent Hamon's money in the campaign over the delegation “and I'll say we didn't spend very much. “Jake's dead and gone, now,” he said, "but I want to tell you that Jake came to me just before we flopped ove-r and asked me to stick to Louden for two more ballots. We voted for Harding over his protests on the next ballot and Harding was nominated. There couldn’t nave been any deal ” Says Hamon Was Kidding Walsh asked Dyche about Wilson's testimony. “Wilson is a reputable citizen whom I would believe, but I think Hamon must have been kidding him,” Dyche said. “Some times Jake’s conversation got rather loose when he was talking to Democrats.” “How much m -ney was spent in Hamon’s campaign against McGraw?" Walsh asked. “I'll pull the cover off and tell if you want me to, but I think that was Jake’s personal afTair. “Jake spent about $20,000 and I spent about SBO,OO0 —of course it was all his money,” Dyche said. "Was any of that SIOO,OOO spent for corruption and fraud.” Spencer asked. “Absolutely not." Ls Base, Mat Lie “Just before he quit the stand Dyche said: “Now- gentlemen, I want to tell you just one thing. Any man who says Jake Hamon used a dime to influence the Oklahoma delegation at the Republican convention, tells a base, flat lie. I wrant to leave you with that statement," The committee then adjourned until tomorrow. Chairman Ladd today issued anew subpoena for William Boyce Thompson, finance chairman to rthe Republlcal national committee in 1920. It calls for him to appear “forthwith." A prior subpoena issued for Thompson several weeks ago has not been served, due to inability to locate the politician. Bail Fixed at $5,000 Bail for Harry F. Sinclair, indicted for contempt of the Senate oi} committee. was set at $5,000 by Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court. Sinclair has not yet appeared. Ts he does not present himself shortly a warrant for his arrest will be issued. Meantime, Peyton Gorgon, district attorney, awaited some A*jcial word from Sinclair. % A preliminary hearing to set the amount of bail Is scheduled before Justice Hitz. Want Speedy Trial Voth the Government and the Sinckdr attorneys want a speedy trial. ancßit is possible it may be begun bcf<Be criminal proceedings against the are start■hi mihlB I*''*’ 1 *''*’ ' k

of embezzlement and grand larceny in Criminal Court. Brown was subjected to a rapid fire of questions in an effort to shake his story that $155,000 of the money of the board of agriculture, used by the Governor, was intended for deposit in the Governor's bank.

In Trouble Treatment for an illness while he was in the Army was blamed by Raymond E. Fletcher, oral officers, who FLETCHER are Investigating, Buying he contracted a drug habit while In the Army, cured himself and then suffered a recurrence after he xvas in a hospital following an accident two years ago. finances in th*. las’ Republican campaign. Thompson was scheduled to testify today. DAUGHERTY UNDER FIRE Former l . S. District ’Attorney Says Ousted Official Hampered Him. By United fire** WASHINGTON. Arril I.—Charges that Former Attorney General Daugherty hampered him in the prosecution of a conspiracy case were made to the Senate Investigations Committee today by H. M. Peck of Oklahoma City. Peck, who was formerly a United States district attorney in Oklahoma, i said he was chargeci with failure to i prosecute the Miller Brothers, own - j ers of the famous “101 Ranch,” for conspiracy tr defraud the Government • of 10,000 acres of Indian lands. Although he telegraphed to Daugh-1 erty that Zanek and Joe Miller were! going to plead guilty to obtaining the lands fraudulently. Peck said the at -! torney general wired back instructing ' him to make no recommendations to I the court. After the case of the Miller Brothers had been continued from time *c tin e cn instructions of Daugherty, Peck said charges against Zack and' Joe Miller were dismissed. He said George Miller was fined $7,500 and Victor Norton and John Newton, employes of the Miller brothers were fined $1,250 each, after they pleaded guilty MELLON PROBE DROPPED Senate Shelves Resolution Asking Investigation of Secretary. By Timm Special WASHINGTON, April I.—The McKellar resolution demanding investigation of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, was shelved by the Senate late Monday. Indications are the resolution will be allow-ed to die in committee for political reasons.

POLICE LOSE TRACK ’EM’ Trail of llold-l’p Men Who Got $lO Dwindles Out. Police lost a game of “track 'em” with two hold-up men Monday night, reports showed today. Edwin F. Spee, Clarksburg, Ind., told police he was walking in Emerson Ave., when, about two blocks south of Washington St., two armed men ordered him to drop his traveling bag and took $lO from his purse. One may struck Spee on the back with ids revolver. Police followed footprints to tbje Pennsylvania railroad tiacka, where the trail was lost in auto tracks. Hamilton Residents Dead By Times Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind., April I. Henry Keesling, 72, is dead f t his home near here. Children sut viving: Mrs. Walter Bray, Noblesville, and Mrs. Harry Bray, Muncie Bamum De Vaney, 67, died last night. Several children survive. Batt Back in Harness Senator Charles S. Batt of Terre Haute, who has been confined to his home by illness for a month, has resumed his campaign for the Democratic nomination for Governor. He will speak at Connersv^fc^hursday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED AFTER MOTORCOLLISION Morton Matthews Held as Result of Accident at 1414 N. Meridian. Morton Matthews, 1133 River Ave., deputy sheriff, and J. T. Barrett, 3311 Central Ave., were under arrest today, following collision between their automobiles, in front of 1414 N. Meridian St. Police slates show Matthews is charged with intoxication, and Barrett with assault and battery. Matthews’ lip was cut. George O. Coffin 2538 W. Washington St., was held after an accident at Harding and Washington Sts. today. Failure to stou is charged. I’olice said Earl Burns, S. LaClede Ave., told them the Coffin auto nicked the hub cap of his cat as he skidded turning out of car tracks. Police searched today for a young auto thief who also is wanted for failure to stop after an accident. Ray C. Heath, 33, of 950 W. Thirty-Third St., told poace his car was struck at Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. The driver jumped out and ran. Officers learned the ruto, owned by Miss Helen E. Clayton, 4063 Park Ave, was stolen a short time before. Both cars were badly damaged. E. V. Bcbton, 632 Marion Ave,, received an injured arm when his automobile turned over, after being struck by a car driven by Fred Poole, 606 Highland Ave., at Maryland St. and Senate Ave. Poole was arrested.

‘MOONSHINE VAMP’ IS LATEST THING Probe Charge of Alleged Insurance Fraud. By United Print CHICAGO, XU.. April 1.- —Insurance companies, police and the coroner today started a triple investigation to determine whether'Harry Lawrence is the latest thing in vamps—th© “moonshine vamp.” Mrs, Nellie Van Dyke charges Lawrence takes out life insurance on women and then feeds them overwhelming quantities of moonshine. “That man is giving my sister moonshine and is gradually killing her,” Mrs. Van Dyke told police. “He has taken out an insurance policy of SI,OOO on her life, naming liiinseif bene lieiry.” The coroner Is making an investigation of the death of the prisoner's wife. She died of alcoholism and heart disease Jan, 1. Lawrence collected the SI,OOO life Insurance. HAYSGETSNEW MOVIECONTRACT Hoosier W !l Boss Films Until March, 1928. By I ruled 'lev* NEW YORK. April I.—Will H. Hays, czar of the Movies, will rule the cinema, firmament, at least until March 5, 1928, under the terms of a now contract. At the conclusion of the annual meeting Monday of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., it was announced that Hays’ contract, originally signed on March 5, 1922, |and which still has a year to run, had been renewed for a further period of three years.

‘OPEN’ POLICY ADVOCATED Shank Says People Would Know Wliat Was Going on in His Office. By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., April I. State offices will be conducted with the understanding that the public is to be permitted to know what is going on if I am elected, Mayor Shank, Indianapolis, Republican gubernatorial candidate snid in an address here Monday night. Shank assailed the State tax board, a double standard of public utility valuation nnd declared for fewer laws and stricter enforcement of the ones already enacted. LA FOLLETTE WIN SEEN Wisconsin Primary Expected to Cast Record Vote. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., April I.—A record number of voters cast their ballots today in Wisconsin’s presidential primary with indications pointing to a sweeping victory for Senator Robert M. La Follette over President Coolidge in the Republican contest. On the Democratic side are William Gibbs McAdoo, Senator Reed of Missouri and Governor Al Smith of New York. Gets Ten-Year Sentence By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., April I.—Judson Emanuel, colored, was given a sentence of ten to twenty years at the State Prison today on charge of burglary. He was discovered under a bed in the home of W. E. Hoeffer, police say. Alleged Speeders Released W. C. Evans, 522 N. Sherman Dr., and H. G. Wray, 206 city hall, were released from speeding charges in city court today. Affidavits against them had been signed Raymond Fle t■ )er-if* 'ftp ’ h • 1

40,000 MINERS IN SOUTHWEST STRIKE Wage Conference in Progress at Kansas City. By United Prett KANSAS CITY. Mo., April I.—Coal miners in soutthwestern States left their jobs today and will not return until an agreement is reached in wage negotiations between union representatives and mine operators now in progress. The old wage contract expired at midnight. Miners took their usual April first holiday today and are not expected to return to work Wednesday unless an agreement is reached by a subcommittee of miners and operators in conference. Approximately 40,000 men are affected, according to union heads. HEALTHOFFICIALS FIGUTSMALIPOX Board Secretary Expects Decrease in Cases. With 237 cases of smallpox reported during March, city heajth officials were today continuing efforts to fight the disease by vaccination and rigid quarantine regulations. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board, said he did not expect the disease to reach the proportions in April as in March. Compulsory vaccination of school children is continuing. although schools are closed for spring vacation. Opposition to the compulsory vaccination order was voiced by the Indiana Society for Medical Freedom at the Denison Monday night. A resolution adopted declared there was no State law providing for the compulsory order. Dr. Morgan said tht compulsory vaccination order has been upheld by the Supreme Court several times under emergency powers of the board of health.

BROWN TELLS OF NEW M’CRAY NOTE (Continued Prom Page 1) members of the board until after this trial started?" “That's right." Note Kept at Home "Up to this time, you had carried that note in your pants pocket 7” "No, sir; in a box at home." "What member of the board did you tell about it before this trial began?" “I think, Mr Moberly.” Brown said that lie had asked the attorney-general about taking the note and luul been told to take it. Ryan read in detail testimony by Brown in the McCray Federal bankruptcy ca*© and asked Brown whether he had given this testimony. Inman objected to this line of questioning. saying that Brown’s testimony in the bankruptcy case and in the present case agree. Ryan replied that, with the exception of the first two transactions be tween the board and the Governor, Brown did not say, in the bankruptcy testimony, that the Governor told him he wanted the money for his bank. In telling of every transaction. Brown has testified, in the present trial, that the money was intended for deposit in the Governor’s bank. Intended as Loans “You intended these advancements of June 11, June 27 and July 13, as loans, did you not?” "Yes.” Brown attempted to explain the “loans,” but was not permitted to do so. Ryan then turned the witness back to the State. Inman, on re-direct examination, had difficulty in framing his questions so that they were not objectionable. However, he brought out from the witness statements that first two advancements of $25,000 were intended as deposits in the Discount and Deposit State Bank at Kent land, and that, for the others, McCray wished to be personally responsible. This was In accordance with Brown's testimony throughout the trial. Objection Overruled “Did you know that even before the credit had gone through the Chicago bank for these checks, the Governor was calling up Morris, cashier of the Kentland bank, and telling him to put the money to his personal credit?” Inman asked. Over the objection of the defense, ■the witness was permitted to answer. He answered: “No.” “Did you intend these advancements to be loans for Governor McCray or the Discount and Deposit State Bank?” “I intended them as loans to the band and so understood it.” Montgomery May Testify The witness was not permitted to answ'er Inman’s question as to whether George N. Montgomery, referred to frequently in the testimony, was the same Montgomery who w T as on the Governor's bond and who was connected with James A. Allison in the Speedway Realty Company. However, Inman succeeded in getting the question before the jury. Montgomery is expected to be a witness for the defense. Hotel Meeting Is Recalled Ryan took up w'ith the witness a meeting in the room of Thomas Grant of Lowell, member of the board of agriculture, at the Claypool, shortly before the grand jury investigation of McCray’s affairs last fall. “I will ask you,” Ryan said, "whether, at this meeting, which was attended by yourself, Grant, Will.am M. Jones and George Montgomery, it was mot be BfitoY&KS -Mmmm

‘Venus’ Is Asking Her Freedom

' . * - vt 5 '- -' “ ■*- >4 • : MAY CAR NS

[- *|AY yARNS, the Venus who IIVI I rises from the sea in the I _J Winter Garden show, “Innocent Eyes," says her husband, Thomas Wright, was so jealous of with him, and that you objected to calling the Governor and refused to stay when he came?” The witness answered, “No.” "Do you remember, at that meeting. worrying about what to say before the grand jury?" “I don't recall that.” “Did Moberly (Harry M. Moberly, president of the board at that time) attend the meeting?” “He came in Later.” “Did Moberly say to you: ‘Newt, you know you let the Governor have this money, you got his notes and security. It is all paid back. That’s all there is to it. Why don’t you tell that?' ” “I don't recall that." Conversations Are Denied “At Montgomery’s office in the State Life Bldg, did you say: ‘I wanted the checks made to the Discount and Deposit Bank because T didn't want it to be known that these loans were made to the Governor?” “No.” “About Aug. 23, when Montgamery and Grant were in your office, did Grant say to you: ’Newt, call up the Discount and Deposit Bank about that certificate of deposit?' And did you answer: 'All right, but I have to go out now?' And did you put on your hat and go away and stay all day?” "I don't recall that.” “The next day, did Montgomery say to you: ‘Did you get word from the Discount and Deposit Bank?’ And did you answer: 'They don’t know anything about the. $50,000; it’s got me worried'?” “The conversation did not occur.” Answers in Negative “On the occasion that Grant and you went to the Governor's office, did the Governor say: ‘What's on your mind'? And did Grant answer. ‘I am worried about the loan made to you by the board'? And did Governor McCray say: ‘There's nothing to worry about; it well ali be paid in a short time. If you want more collateral. I have it at home and will bring it down tomorrow’? And did you say: ‘Governor, 1 ought to have something for the first two checks amounting to $50,000 ? And did the Governor say: ‘I will attend to all of that in the morning’?” “I don’t iecall that.” Brown was kept busy denying that he had made certain statements to William M. Jones, Thomas Grant or George N. Montgomery', members of th board at the time of the transaction. Brown in Denial

He denied: That when he finally received a certificate of deposit for $155,000, covering the amount of money turned over to the Governor, he rushed into Grant’s office and said: “This is my liberty; I was afraid I would have to lea visitor in your county for a while.” That he told Grant, Montgomery and Jones, shortly before the Marion County grand jury took up investigation of McCray’s financial affairs, that “Jim Goodrich would see to it that I am not indicted.” That ho told Grant. “I have made a loan to the Governor of $30,999, and he has given me his check postdated Monday or a week from Monday,” and that Grant replied: “That may be all right. Newt, but I would not have done It.” That Jones had said to him: “Newt, you are flirting with the penitentiary.” Details Vary Under incessant and relentless questioning of Ryan, Brown became badly shaken Monday, and time after time his story of the financial transactions between the Governor and the board of agriculture was at variance with his testimony on direct examination. At times he seemed hopelessly confused and was unable to remem l>er dates or relate definite details. Through it all, however, he stuck substantially to one point—that the board’s money turned over to the Governor In June and July, 1923, was for deposit in the State Discount and Deposit Bank of Kentland, of which the Governor was president at the time, was for use of the bank and not a personal loan to the Governor. Ryan grilled the witness mercilessly as to alleged conversations with Jones, Grant and Montgomery, in which lie was supposed to have said that he had loaned the money to the Governor as personal loans without authority of part of the

her own innocent blue eyes he punched and choked her. And he just wouldn’t work,” she charges. She’s asking a Chicago court for a divorce.

Courage Clifton Strother, 7, son of Mrs. Minnie Strother, 1016 Haugh St., Is going to be one of those men who may be down but never x ering nicely from eery for STROTHER an a-tnbulance after the accident the lad forgot his own misery and urged his mother not to Worry.

alleged conversations. It is understood that Jones, Grant and Montgomery will be placed on the stand when the defense presents its case, to impeach Brown's testimony. When relating conversations with the Governor regarding the transactions. Brown invariably said the Governor w’anted the money “for his bank.” After he had used- the phrase a number of times. Ryan asked: “How long ago did this expression ■for his bank' get in your vocabulary?” Ryan succeeded in drawing from Brown the admission that he went to U. S. Lesh, attorney general of Indiana, and consulted him about transactions and that Lesh had said "there was nothing very wrong about the situation.” NEW CITY JOB CREATED .lay A. Craven May Leave Sanitary Board to Fill It. Jay A. Craven, member of the spnitary board, has been offered the| position of general manager of the sanitary department, a position just created by the board, it was learned today. Craven has the proposal under consideration. If Craven accepts the position, he will superintend the collection of garbage, ashes and refuse, the sewage disposal plant now nearing completion and the garbage disposal plant. His new position would necessitate his resignation from the board. If he accepted the new position, the State board of health would appoint his successor on the board. POOLROOM IS WATCHED Police ars watching the poolroom and restaurant of Edgar Walsh, Wyoming and High Sts., following an investigation by Lieut. Charles Sumner of an alleged shooting and free-for-all fight Saturday. A woman told Chief Rikhoff she had heard two shots and saw a girl pushed into a machine. According to a report filed by Patrolman Sibert, Judge Delbert Wilmeth of the city court tore up a search warrant and told the officer the person making the complaint should have signed the warrant. HOME BOOSTED The motograph on the Merchants Heat and Light Company Bldg., is boosting the Home Cocplete Exposition with this message: "The great Home Complete Exposition; wonderful display devoted to the home; will bneflt every citizen. Here’s a chance to learn to build and furnish your home. The last word in home construction. Manufacturers’ Bldg., fairground, April 7 to 12. J. F. Cantwell, director.” Sanitary Surveys Completed Sanitary surveys and inspections have been completed by the State board of health at Greensburg, Richmond, Salem, New Albany, Jeffersonxdlle, Huntington and Evansville, it was announced today. This changeable weather makes “O. G." Witch Hazel Jelly most appreciated. It soothes and heals chapped hands, Jlpa and face. Buy it at your drug store or toilet goods counter.— Advertisement.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924

OPPOSE CHURCH J REMOVAL PLJ Hustling Hundreds Structures to Remaini^B Steps to crystallize public ment opposing removal of Presbyterian Church, Vermon fl Pennsylvania Sts., and First BaptM Church, Vermont and Meridian Sts., from the War Memorial Plaza, have been exoressed in resolutions adopted by the Englewood Hustling Hung dreds. Over 250 men representing V M pivic organizations in other paria the city attended a meeting at the Englewood Christian 35 N. Rural St. William T. QuilliV president, presided. J, Resolutions were also adopted fal voring the Johnson immigration bi H now pending in Congress, and thJ Kelly bill to increase the pay of postal workers. hotelfindslm 1 FOR EVERY GUEST I Unique Solution of ‘Full-House-Problem in Effect, What is believed to be the most unique solution of a hotel’s unassigned guest problem has just been placed in effect at the Lincoln. * When men guests arrive and then are no rooms vacant they are sefl to a parlor on the fourth floor whiH has been outfitted with easy chain two beds, smoking stands, bath* writing desks and coat racks. A valefl is in charge. Shoe shines and pressing are free. The management does not charge guests for the use of the room. The room has been in constant ufl by traveling men since its installatin last week. Travelers are welcome tl use the accommodation at any timl they are in the city for a stay of a few hours. I

COMMITTEE NAMED TO INDORSE DRIVB Nearly Fifty in Group toj Sponsor Wabash College I Organization of a committee BgjH dorsenier.t for ih' % Wabash ! ! and building fum^^^H j.a gn <>i ■ hips Kr:my was anrßMjjTljg today by W. J. Greenwood, County chairman. The committee: William D A'.iison. John J. Apr A. H. AndiTßon. Frederic M. AmWJK’ Raker. Henry W Bennett. J.imci Mr*. Ernest Brass. Mrs. Arthur V. Judge Vinson Carter Mrs. Wilmar tjBEH turn Henry R Danner. Thomas Caleb S. Denny. Fred C. Dickson, jMlwSa W. Duck, Rev. J. Ambrose Punkel Kilus Eastman, Attorney M. E. Mat tin:L. Haines. E W Harris, 1 M. Hersohell. Sterling R. Holt, Louts land. Louis Huesmaun, Rev. EdwayMWM K;s;:-r, Robert Lieber. E. H K >l<-Cotn Thomas R Marshall. Samuel D. Millei Harry J. Milligan. Rev. Jean S. Mils Barrett M.m.ey, Dr. Thomas 2. Nob'tJfgfHg John H Oliver. Mrs. A M. Robartsoi C K i, V Schnull, Rev thew F. Smith Frank D. StalnakerjSßf" v l r.,.:ut. n. John F. Wi.d. Henry 1 JBfffv'i, Wi onwi. F. Schn^^^^H HEADQUARTERS IN Fifth Army Corps Base Will lw€jj£S| in Columbus. The Fifth Army Corps area head| quarters will not be returned from Ft. Hayes. Columbus, Ohio, to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, according to a Washington dispatch today. Columbus citizens concerned by reports Indianapolis was seeking the headquarters sent a representative to Washington to find out. He obtained War Department assurance the heacy quarters will not be moved. The quarters was moved to ColumbydjHj BRINGS SLEEP~® WITHOUT Dfl The Wonderful Effort of Wheeler' SaglMj Vltalixer Th.it Produces Restful Sleep in a Few Minutes. Send for I.urge Free Trial SfwM If you cannot sleep and lie after night this letter from Evans will interest you: “I can recommend Wheeler’s^* jMEK Vltalixer highly for what it has dPjHSMB me. I was nervous and could had not worked for four years. Now'S* am able to do light work. Can sleep al night and feel like a different person ! This wonderful medicine for sleepless nervous people does not contain alcohol* chloral, morphine or any habit-forming| drug. J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. 45, Albion! Mien., will send you a large trial bot-1 tie free for 10 cents to pay cost of mail-1 ing and you can get the regular botthj of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitaiixer in mosq drug stores at sl.lO a bottle.—Advertisement. " WEAK ~ women! cannot hope ever to become well again unless they have good, rich, red blood of the organic Iron—Nuxated Iron— helps Nuxated Iron is like the iron in blood and like the iron In Ills and apples, while metallic iron just as it comes-from the strong acids on iron filings. N Iron does not Injure the teeth set the stomach; ir Is an entirely cut thing from ordinary Tt quickly helps make rich, red vitalize worn out, exhausted give you new strength and energyly 4.000,bf1u people annually are all druggists. Beware of subsL The genuine has N. I. stamped tablet. Always insist on havin^^^H ge;iu'ir c&tSqv* in vs JTiTHTlfli [fa-Reo Blood. Strength and