Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1924 — Page 6

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BRITISH AVIATORS NOW LEADING IN RACE OVER GLOBE Storms and Accidents Put Americans Behind in World Flight, The Race Around the World American British Start San Monico, Calshot, March 27. March 25. Today Three planes. Leaving Dutch Harbor; Bushire, one at Kanatak. Persia. Distance Covered 3.375 miles. 3,640 miles. Next Stop Nazen, Aluetian BanderIslands. Abbas. Total Route Planned 25.711 miles. 23.344 miles. £’> United Prett BUSHIRE Persia. April 22.—The British round-the-world airplane piloted by Maj. Stuart MaeLaren arrived here today and took off immediately for Bander-Abbas. With the arrival here the British fliers had covered a total of 3.640 tniles. AMERICANS NOT DISCOURAGED f'oint to Good WeatheT Conditions MaeLaren Has Encountered. £ United Prr** WASHINGTON. April 22.—The British round the world fliers have taken the lead in the globe circling race with the American Array aviators. Though off to a later start and retarded by a lengthy stop at the Island Os Corfu, where they awaited anew engine, they have forged ahead in the past week, covering a total of 8.953 miles to the 3,375 miles traveled hy the Americans who are now in Alaska. Army Air Service officials today re Ceived the news that the British had passed the American flyers without Harm. They pointed out that the British have had the advantage of good Weather nearly the whole distance of their flight, so far, while the American globe circumnavigators are traversing one of the stormiest areas in Die world. They believe the Americans will gain the lead after leaving the Arctic region. Three of the American plane? nre It Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, awaiting the arrival of the fourth plane, the flflagship of Major Martin, commander of the fleet, which is being fitted with I new engine at Kanatak. Alaska When Martin joins them they will hep off for Nazen, a tiny hamlet in the Alutian Islands. Miss Young Recovering Sy 9nitrd Pert* FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 22.—Clara Kimball Young, film and legitimate Itage actress, was today reported recovering rapidly from an operation perforated here Saturday night for the removal of an abdominal tumor. She Will probably he compelled to stay here for a month before leaving for her home in Los Angeles.

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgrro” upon the skin eurInunding the Ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and eo tougher.s the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not Denetrate the flesh, and the nail tarns naturally outward almost over bight. “OirteTo” Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug btore a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.

What Is a B. T. U. A British thermal unit is a unit of heat, just as a yard is a unit of length, or a pound a unit of weight. A British thermal unit (B. t. u.) is the quantity of heat necessary to raise the temperature of a pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. And when one pound of Indianapolis By-Product Coke is completely burned, it will generate from 14,500 to 15,000 British thermal units. It burns completely in the household furnace, for it is practically pure carbon—the heat element of coal. No heat is wasted to drive off tarry, sooty smoke which is of no fuel value the way coal is generally burned in the household furnace. We recommend Indianapolis By-Product Coke as the Best Solid Fuel. Phone your dealer a trial order now. Majestic fy Main ® !d - Citizens Las Company 2541

Channel Narrow —Creek 'Eats 9 Retaining Wall

- uMwiwif * * * I, I, Tr in' ll—- 11111 - ~ V,,

Fall Creek between Central Ave. and Pennsylvania St. needs more room. The picture shows why. The retaining wall on the north side of the creek has been almost ruined by rushing water.

GOOEIDGE SOUNDS KEYNOTE FOR 1924 (Continued From Page 1) that this was so much or so many, lather than it has been so little and so few. The encouraging thing at j present is the evidence of a well-nigh | complete return to normal methods of action and a sane public opinion.” He pledged himself to “administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilt can be produced.” “That,” he said. “I am doing and propose to continue.” Blocs and minorities must not expect his help, the President said, in raiding the public treasury for money to carry out their projects. Declaring that bills now before Congress for j projects backed by minorities would spell financial disaster to the Nation of their $3,600,000,000 total was ap propriated. he said. Need for Economy ‘The law of service must be applied to this situation. At present our country does not need a greater outlay : of expense, but a greater application j of constructive economy. He made in this connection a pass ing reference to the bonus, but did' not reveal his attitude on the insur ance bonus bill now in its final stages in Congress. On taxds the President criticised Congress for its failure "up to the present time accurately to comprehend and expeditiously to minister to the need of taxation reform.” but said he believed in spite of this there would be tax reduction. He assailed the opponents of the Mellon plan, who, he said, were assuming the country wanted to evade the law of service and sought the benefits of Government without paying for that Government. He said the idea that taxes on the great mass of the people could be cut and more taxes extracted from the rich was an unworkable principle. League Is Dead He assured his hearers that fundamentally America is sound, its Government In honest hands and its business "including the owners, managers and employes, representatives of honorable and patriotic motives.” Turning then to foreign affairs, the I President, after repeating that the i League of Nations is dead so far as the United States Is concerned, paid , high tribute to Secretary Hughes for 1 initiating the Idea of the experts conference on reparations and lent impetus to the Dawes Vice Presidential boom by highly praising the work of Dawes and his associates in Europe. Mr. Coolidge then warmly urged that American bankers make a large loan to Germany, to assure complete success of the Dawes plan. American

CRUMBLING FALL CREEK RETAINING WALL.

Paul Brown, city flood prevention engineer, said the channel was made too narrow when the wall was built to keep the boulevard from sliding Into the creek in 1910. Now the boulevard bids fair to slip in anyway unless something is done.

gold can be of more use abroad than piled up at home, he said, emphasizing against the need of service. Limitation of Armaments And with stability assured abroad, the President said, anew opportunity j for American leadership for world j peace may present itself. When it does, he will call another world con ference on limitation of armaments, he said. The present is not the time for this, he added, but as soon as it seems such a parley would be participated in willingly by Europe and would have a chance of success, he will urge that it he held. He again perfunctorily commended I the Harding world court, but said; other measures are necessary, includ j ing codification of international law ; and* the holding of frequent inter ; national conferences to take up specific problems as they arise. America, first of all, must be true to herself, and order her course ra- j tionally and peacefully at home, he j said. In order that her leadership for world peace may be strengthened. And he warned that though America j be ever so peaceably inclined, this Na- j tion cannot force the millennium on j other nations if they are not willing for it. World peace, he said, must co:ne, finally, “from the heart of the people.” The President’s train arrived at 5:42 a. m., but Mr. Coolidge and his party, in his private car, slept late, rising shortly before 8 a. m. Breakfast for the President and Mrs. Coolidge ’ was served at the Waldorf in a private dining-room j about 8:30. In the party besides the President and Mrs. Coolidge, were, E. T. Clarke i the President’s personal secretary. Dr. Joel T. Boone, his personal physician, and E. T. Geyser, a White House ; stenographer. C. Bascom Slemp, the ! White House secretary, was unable ; to acompany the party because of a I cold. Mrs. Coolidge wore a blue traveling ! suit and a black hat with a gray band ! The presidential suite had been rei served for the party at the hotel and Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge went to breakfast there with Nicholas Murray Butj ler, president of Columbia University. William Butler, the President's campaign manager, Frank Stearns of BosJ ton, the President’s close friend and j politlctJ adviser, and Michael Fried | san. local merchant. ON TRIAL FOR UXORICIDE Kansas City Man Faces Charge Hp Killed Wife for of Niece. By United Preen MOUND CITY, Kan , April 23 John C. Scott went on trial here today for the second time on charges of murdering his wife, Eleanor Scott. Love of Arlene Scott, pretty 19-year old niece of his wife, was the motive for the slaying, authorities contend. Charges of murder against Arlene were dismissed before she was brought to trial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brown said the city plans no remedy until after the flood prevention program on White River and the new Delaware St. bridge over Fall Creek are completed. Then plans call, for a wider channel and higher walls on both sides of the creek.

Dutiful Dan “There’s only one man who can run these elevators after night—and that's old Dan Lee.” So quoted "Dangerous Dan,” faithful city hall night watchman, today. To prove It, Dan cited the case of “Windy” Johnson, colored city hall janitor, who was stuck in an elevator for nearly five hours late Monday between the second and third floors. "Windy” had started to the Fourth Ward Republican meeting In the board of works office on the first floor when tragedy overtook him. By the time he was released the last shout of the “Shank-for-Governor” Club had subsided. So tonight “Dangerous Dan” once tried by the board of works for inefficiency, but acquitted, will hum a little ditty lauding his ability to safely negotiate every floor.

SHANK SPEAKS AT LINTON Attacks "Unjust Administration of Public Service Commission Law.” By Timet Special LINTON, Ind., April 22.—Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis, Republican candidate for the nomination for I Governor, attacked “unjust adminis- I tration of the public service commis- 1 sion law” In a speech Monday. Jackson at Columbus By Timet Specia l COLUMBUS. Ind., April 22—Ed Jackson, Secretary of Gtate and candidate for the Repbullcan nomination : for Governor, outlined his platform in 1 ! an address Monday before the JackI son-for-Governor Club of Bartholomew | | County. Members of the club parad- i | ed before the address. Jackson pledged j himself. If elected, a reduction of i taxes wherever possible. INSURANCE FIRMS WIN i ! Order Fixing Maximum Commissions Withdrawn by State. Heralded as an end of litigation in Federal Court, but a defeat for the State, Thomas S. McMurray, State insurance Commissioner, has announced | withdrawal of an order fixing maximum commissions. Companies obtained a temporary restraining order in Federal Court. The State merely recommended maximum commissions. FAMOUS ENGINEER DIES IJnricn Bates, Known as Designer of Dredging Apparatus. By United Prett LONDON, April 22—Linden Wallace Bates, noted American civil engineer, Is dead here following a stroke of paralysis. Bates was one of the most widely | known civil engineers In the -world and had an International reputation as a designer of dredging apparatus. He WB.fi bom In Marshfield, Vt., In 1856, and was educated at a high school In Chicago and at Yale. Waldron Minister on Trial By United Prett SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 22Introduction of evidence was started today in the second trial of the Rev. Ulysses S. Johnson of Waldron, charged with attempting to bum the Wajdron Baptist Church. It is charged the Rev. Johnson set fire to his church so that he could build a new' one. The Jury In the first trial disagreed. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil dally the gland can bo brought to n head and all the germs and polsonpus secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving i an unsightly scar. People who desire j this treatment should secure a two- j ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full j strength) and use as directed. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It is also used to reduce swollen veins. Hook’s Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Henry J. Huder.—Advertisement. HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk aeveral years ago. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly Bnd completely cured me. Years have passed ana rht rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work at a carpenter. There eras no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, hut will give full information about how you may find complete relief without operation, If you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 720-K Maroellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show It to any others who are ruptured —you may,save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and dnager.—Advertisement.

ALICE BURKHART LEADS SCHOLARS AT MANUAL HIGH Two Boys Divide Top Rank in Their Division on Month's Honor RollMiss Alice Burkhart led girl students of Manual Training High School in scholarship with an average of 96.5 in the last month period, the honor roll issued today shows. George Fink and Allen Burkhart divided boys’ honors with 95.277. Top ten boy# in the lied House: William Museman. Roy Kohl. Ralph Tacoma. Don Menke. l.oren Hughes. Norman Koepper. Robert Wilson Andrew Ramsey. Earl Burger. Samuel Naugle, Clarence Schortmeier, Leander King. Gustave Dlingua, Carl McAllister. Robert Marine. Charles Foster. White House top ten boys: George Fink. Allen Burkhart, Edward Buddenbaum, Frank Hose, Lewis Moore. Edwin Boswell. Durbin Tacoma. Paul Lohss, Alfred Grauneman, Joint Klayton, William Bowles, John Moore. Rollio Taylor. Leslie Brandt. Arthur Kiasing. Red House top ten girls: Mildred Goepper, Florence Hughes. Virginia Thompson. Gertrude Helmuth, Ruth Bullard, Mary Speer. Alma Hall, De'ma Werner, Edith Bullard. Will a- May Terry. Irene Newell, Marcella Brane. Catheryn Morris. Eleanor Stettler. Annamae Midkifl, Nadine Peltier. White House top ten girls: Alice Burkhart, Vivian Short, Gertrude Bluemel, Helma Kahn. Josephine Carter, Jewel Miller, Mildred Heckman, O g i Bunkt, Bessie Ruralberg. Lijelia Barkalow. Erma Taylor. Dorothy Heil. Mary Schakel. Mary Murphy. Ruth Ormsby. Honorable mention. Red House: Ella Martindale, Sarah Regenstreef. Lydia Tolsoii. Rachel Cambe. Eleanor Taylor. Lois Allen, Lois Copeland. Crystal Douglas. Paula Meinzen. Grace Baldock, Ruth Sudbrock. Edna Reynolds. Arthur Cleveland. Mary Evans. Lena Fortney. Hilda Reimer. EUa May McMillan. Ona Lyday. Mamie Maddalena. Babette Pe Motto. Douglas McKinnon, Elizabeth Matthias, Bornice Bush. Rose Foster. Faye Ken ay"r Marie VVoerner. Cecilia Costello, Helen Elbel. Lester N'oerr. Harry Rabb. Elsie Ittner. Irma l-entz. Irene Bowers. Hildegarde Kiuger. Mildred Bostic. Sylvia Graham. Mabel Chavis, Ruth Emigholz. Leona McWhirter. Eugenia Nichols. Hazel Gooch. Max Schneider. Anna Lepple, Hazel Meadows. Elizabeth Lalirtnan, Dorothy Krits- h. Donald Miiler. Leonard Carter. Frank Haupt. Freda Adelmau, Alma 'Venning. Mildred Miller, Luetle Stewrtz. Melvin Martin. Charles Burks. Charles Retubold, Alice Dickey. Louise Link. Ruby Cook Car! Speeker. Raymond Griffin. Mary Hastings. Marga-et Copley. Eva Shields. Louise Brunner. Violet Jacobsen, Dorothy RosebroCk. Kathryn Kornbroke. Alma Volin. Mary May. Orville Lee Frances Pack. Dulcia Causey. Marie Schneider, Bernice Nnerr. Evelyn Swank. Dorothy Hoffman. Mary Miller, Edna Long Bertha Greenberg. Elizabeth Delph, Margaret Long. Ruth Liudemann. Louise Terry. Mary Harnes. Elizabeth Wei land. Marie Vick, Isadore Saekoff. Xorbert Sack. Lucille Robbins. Dorothy Wilson, Lillian White. Clamor Fledderjohn. Christian Carlsen Paul Cimewehr Harriet Rarkaiow. fnaventella Trego Geraldine Newman Alma Teifert Dorothy Hoyt Bertha Haynes Fred Bollinger, Dorothy Wright. Lillian Daniels, Nick Masarehia. Ernest Hull. Louise Schnepf, Juanita Williams. Helen Winkler. Wendle Mc'Viliams. Elizabeth Rice Margaret Cornell, Irene Inman Gladys Emrieh. Helen Vennard. Ida Ntckbarg, Mildred Arnold. Gra- se Robb. Viola Heiuy, Lillian Burnett. Bernice Relneoke f-ena Cohen. Wilma Meyer. Edith Brown. Mildred Dunn. Ruth McConviile. Jean Anderson. Albert Smith. Mary Ott. Ida Watkins. Ruth Westmeier. Honorable mention. White House: Mil tired Hill. Virginia BaUfflin. Edna Meyer. Catherine Davern Jennie Grenard. Ada Cummings, Bertha Hertz Dorothy Wallman: j Robert Coghill. Ruth Seele. Helen Ban mg art, ! Lorena Higgs. Leona Higgs. Leona Rug-: stein. Harry Fogle, Albert Willen. Ruth Foehtman. Ruth Mathews. Thelma Tacoma Althea Sullivan. Elmer Carr. Cecil Cohen, j Margaret Black. Hersll Hadley. Edna Stauh. : Erna Hartman. Ruth Sexaon, Mary Hill. J Alma Haurran. Roberta Lamb, Elsie Hell. I Elizabeth Blake Leons Highstreet. Ida Davis. June Harman. KaUiryn Canisius. Heltn Adolay. Isabella Robinson, Annie Wooley. Lily Blirres. Catherine Tennant. John Harmon. Molly Goldstein. Alfred Menges. Oleora Rob- ; ertson. Anna Lvlnky. Florence Wilkins, Lawton Link, Ollle Luca*. Mary Hummel. Eleanor Bader. Elizabeth Pottage, William I Kaes<ar. Frank Kreffel. Albert Parker. Dunn. I Dora Hastings. Elizabeth Minton. Roberta I Smock. Leila Waughtel. Rolanu Kyie. Lucile Draeger, Hazel Milan. Dorothea Kiuger. j Frieda Grosman. Mildred Lang, Cora Stter- j wait. Louise Engelking. Diana Greenspan. • Claraboll Meyers. Jacob Axelrod. Edward Burton. Anna Saperstine. Charlotte Canady. i Alma Franke. Clara Craft. Dorothy Stew- i • art, Gladys Norman. Lillian Joseph. Emma] Lichtalnn, Jean Williamson. Minnie Harris. 1 I Howard drey, Anna Greenwaid. Marcella ! Hartoebben. Leono Tacoma. Irleen Horner. Harlan Tudor, Vannel Hodapp, Minnie Blue- . stein, Irene Hughes, Blanche Stillabower, : Dorothy Supple, Wilma Arnold, Rose Ern- i standi*. Jennie Rose, oulse Ktinkel. Hilda i R.ibb. Otto Fisher, Alfred Belle*-. Sophia Rot, | Mabel Sh?w, Dora V.’a:.- Herbert Higgins , . Joseph Risley. Louisa Sackntan. Opal Hasi senzahl. (Lira Filemail, Burnette Bakmeier. j j Pauline 'Vest. Arthur Sturm, Leon Levi. i j Bertine Hughes. Florena Head. Marguerite i Baker, Paul McCune, Ernest Schuster, Em- ; j est Stader. Dorothy Coverdell. Pauline White- ! I ford, Mabel Mitchell, 'Valter Gloger, Delbert ! , Meyer, Leonard Harrison. Bon Wide#, KdI ward Paul. Doyle Bertram, Beauregarde Hem- j Ing?. Marrella Gtoe. Fanny L ipaek.

BISHOP ATTENDS MEETING j M. E. Pastors Will Leave Next Week for World Conference. Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the i Indianapolis area of the Methodist | Church, will leave V’ednesdny for Bos* j ton, Mass., to attend meetings prelint- ! inary to the general conference of Methodist churches of the world, opening In Springfield, Maas., May 1. , Delegates leaving next week for the conference arc Dr. C. E. Bacon, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. H. Church; the Rev. C. Howard Taylor of the Broadway Church and the Rev. O. W. Flfer of the Central Avenue Church. $300,000 BUILDING OPENED Culver Iledjcates Recreation Hall to Individual Students. By United Prett CULVER, Ind., April 22.—The new SBOO,OOO recreation building, dedicated to the building up of the Individual student Instead of the perfecting of a varsity group, today was used by cadets of Culver Military Academy for the first time in the regular course of academy work. Stars of International reputation participated In the dedicatory exercises yesterday afternoon, including Johnny Weissmuller, swimmer, Harold Osborne, high jumper, Ray Watson and Jole Ray, track stars. ALEY ADDRESSES ROTARY Butler President Pleads for More Respect for Constitution. Dr. Robert J. Airy, president of Butler University, pleaded for more respect for the Constitution before Indiana Rotary Club executives at the Claypool Monday night. He scored persons who obey only that part of the Constitution which does not interfere with their "personal liberties.” Plans for the Rotary year were discussed. Visitors attended the luncheon of Indianapolis Rotarlans today. Democrat Women Meet at Tea Mrs. Reinhold Miller will be hostess at a political tea for Democratic women at her home, 3101 N. Delaware St. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Leldun Lewis will speak. Mrs. O. D. Ilickman is in clmrge of arrangements. /

Rich Indian Maid Wishes Poverty

GUARDIAN. WILLIAM SIMMS.' || row of a* million years looks from Hr | She is one of Oklahoma’s poor raP” sixeeen years seem sufficient to as- jff* suage the grief in this little girl’s M '|j Almost with a sense of loathing: f . \ J done her since she became an helr-

MAUD LEE MUDD AND HER GUARDIAN, WILLIAM SIMMS. By .YF.-t Service VINTON. Okla., April 22—Sorrow of a million years looks from the eyes of Maud Lee Mudd. She is one of Oklahoma’s poor rich Indians. Neither gold nor the youth of her sixeeen years seem sufficient to assuage the grief in this little girl’s , heart. Almost with a sense of loathing has she come to look upon the $2,000,000 fortune inherited from her Osage and Quawpaw ancetsors. Oil found on tribal lands brought her wealth. In Maud’s child-like way of reasoning. this bulging bank balance of white man’s wampum is directly responsible for all the mischief done her since she became an heiress. , Wishes She Was Poor Rich she is, and enviously so. “But.” says Maud, "money does no good for Indians, mister. Really, I wish T were poor—just poor enough so that I could play and not have people fighting over me all the time.” Maud’s case and plight are synonymous with thousands of her race in Oklahoma who have been made rich by oil. State court-appointed guardians have these Indians under supervision. Maud has had three of these protectors since she became an heiress. William Simms, her present guardian. was suspended from the Indian probate service pending investigation of charges that he paid a former Congressman and lawyer $17,500 as a retainer fee to represent Maud in court. Simms has done a lot of good for Maud. He has had her eyes treated for trachoma and saved the little girl from approaching blindness. He was officially reproved, however, for accepting a guardianship over her. The Indian service maintained his act was a violation of the probate | service and that he should have served gratis as Maud’s protector in his official Government capacity. Why She Hates Wealth There are many reasons why { Maud Is tired of wealth. She has witnessed bitter quarrels j over control of her person and property. She has been the chief contention | In numerous legal battles and has | seen her own relatives bristle with I fight when foiled in an alleged atj tempt to spirit her from the State. Sixteen years ago Congress enacted legislation transferring alt jurisdiction over Indian probate matters from the Federal Government to the local county probate courts. In theory, the law as drawn was Intended to make the State ft'ibunals an interested corps of Government agents, who, because they were on the ground, would be in better position to look after the needs of the Indians. Thousands of Indians have been declared incompetent and a guardian named under this law. Guardians In Oklahoma having Indian wards number almost five thousand. Any guardian may have as many as five Indians under his custody. Not so long ago thero was no restriction as to the number. Graff Charged Repeated Investigations, charges of graft and open hostility between the Federal Indian Department and State government have grown out of the guardian system. All of this Maud, with her sad heart and still sadder eyes—eyes Just rescued from the dread trachoma epidemic among her people—knows, but cannot frame into words because she is just a little Indian girl. But in these words, symbolic to her of all the dread and curse that money has brought to a once mighty people—she tells the world that a promise has been broken, that sadness and heartaches grip the red man. And those words you have heard, “Mister, I wish I were poor. Just poor enough so that I could play, because money does no good for Indians.”

| Club Sandwich with cheese Spread the toast with a paste made of American cheese and butter, well I seasoned with Lea & Per- I nns’ Sauce. Place on it 1 white meat of chicken, crisp bacon and the lettuce. Be sure to use LEA&PERRINST I SAUCE I ft. im OWfiUML WORCSSTERSWaa M

Switch Engine Kills Agent By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 22—Run over by a switch engine, William H. Garrison, special agent of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, instantly killed late Monday. Garrison’s home is in Mt. Vernon, 111. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for yon to suffer with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dls. appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo Soap, 25c —Zemo Ointment. MV.—Advertisement. ARIUM GIVES WEAK WOMEN NEW ENERGY Increased strength and vitality by supplying to the blood, glands, nerves and internal organs Nature's most marvelous health-building, revitalising element In simple harmless tab* let form. Doctors say thousands of women day suffering from weakness, nervou* j disorders, rheumatism, stomach and Intestinal trouble, and other symp- i toms of premature old age, might easily restore much of their youthful ! activity, strengthen their nerves, en- j rich the blood and improve their j appearance by simply taking & little ! ARIUM with each meal. So definite is the action of ARIUM that you often begin to feel its astonishing revitalizing and up-build-lng influence on your system within only 34 hours’ time. Test ARIUM yourself without risk for two weeks and if you aje not amazed and overjoyed at the almost magic-like improvement In yourself go to your druggist and get your money back. At all good druggists, such as H. ?. Under, all Haag Drug Stores. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and Goldsmith's Helps Nature Restore Youthful Gland Activity ———rKW —Advertisement

BUILD UP YOUR HEALTH BY TONING YOUR SYSTEM Mr. L. L. Corum,_ Indianapolis Man, Tells How He Did Just That With Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. A Wonderful Spring Tonic That Purges the Blood and Makes You Feel Better. Todd's Tonic has relieved me of those terrible spells of Indigestion 1 used to get and when I start out In the morning I feel like going to work, and that’s saying a lot; for I used to be so miserable in the morning and so drowsy that it was only with great effort that I forced myself to go into the shops. I have also gained twelve pounds since taking Todd’s Tonic. I only started taking it about a month ago, yet I notice the biggest difference in the world. I can work In the shop all day long and come home ready to eat anything that is set before me. No more bad breath or bad taste in my mouth since I finished taking my first bottle. Todd’s Tonic certainly does promote good health. Occasionally, I take a Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablet. I want every one in Indianapolis to know about Todd’s Tonic. It is great!”—L. L. CORUM, 2143 South New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind. , Todd’s Tonic, with its wine like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at The Haag Drug Company’s 8 Stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. jgjjgßM See Mr. Glubok at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. ST. LI A A f* * 63 S. ILLINOIS ST. 56 VIRGINIA AVE. MA A V3I O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE - _ . 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 n. ala. st. Cut Price Drugs 156 n. Illinois st. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS”—A Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right"

TUibtoi)A\, AT-tilL iiZ,

STATE FAIRGROUND NOW HAND National Screen Players Make Film at Exposition, Indianapolis has its own Hollywood. For the week, the Manufacturers' building at the State fairground has become movieland.. Movies are being made at an exposition now in progress at the fairground under direction of the National Screen Players, Inc., a local organization-. The exposition opened Monday night and will ccnUnue throughout the week- Among the professional movie players here are- Marian Swayne. Zeena Keefe- Dorothy Chappel, Jane Thomas, Mary MaeLaren, Edward Rosemond and Dexter Reynolds, These screen players will take part in films actually being made at the exposition. More than fifty young women have entered the beauty contest conducted by the Boncilla company in connection with the exposition. The movie exposition will be in session each afternoon and night this week. SPANISH WAR VETS TOAST Twenty-Sixth Anniversary of Unpleasantness Commemorated. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the declaration of war against Spain was commemorated at a dinner given by Harold C. Megrew Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, at the Denison Monday night. More than 150 members and guests attended. William E. English was toastmaster. | “Gets-lt” Makes Corns Vanish Even Surgeons don't cut their own com*. They use “Gets-lt” to rid their feet of com or callous peets. Why should you risk infection or a slip of your razor when it is so easy to end corns and callouses, quickly, completely, permanently. Two or three drops of “Gets-lt” stops all com pain —then the com loosens so you can peel it right off with never a twinge of hurt. Try it today. E. Lawrence &• Cos., Chicago. Sold everywhere—money back guarantee. “Gets-lt” is sold in this city by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Brothers.—Advertisement. THIS BRIGHT BABY EIIIL Brought Joy to Home. M rs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I never felt like working, and when I would try to do any work standing on my feet,- 1 M about a rear when I saw LyjH||§i|||P dta E. Pinkham’s **’ 'i**~ * Vegetable Compound advertised in the papers. I had heard different women say it was good for women’s troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as It had helped her. So I took the Vegetable Compound and It brought things right, and I was in good shape. I thank you a thousand times for the | good your medicine has done me.”— Mrs. Robert Price, Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use.—Advertisement.