Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 2

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BOUNDARIES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO BE STUDIED i Parents Promised District Conditions Will Be Investigated. That the Instruction committee of the school board will take some action in regard to redistricting school boundaries near schools 58 and 62, was piomised by the board Tuesday night in response to requests of a delegation of about forty parents whose children go almost two miles to School 62 passing within two blocks of 58 on the way. The parents want their children sent to 58. They claim children attending 58, at Linwood Ave. and New York St. could just as easily go to 62, Wallace and Tenth Sts. Clarence C. Wysong. 602 Colorado Ave., presented the delegation's plea. John P. Levendecker. 817 N. Gladstone Ave.. also spoke in behalf of the children. The board passed a recommendation made by Superintendent Graff that a half-day holiday for all school children be held during Industrial week. Charles E. Rush, librarian, reported plans for the celebration of the seventh anniversary of the dedication of the central library, on Riley's birthday, Oct. 6. George Rickes, superintendent of buildings and grounds, reported twenty-two schools did not have flagpoles, but that they are being supplied wPh them. The price estimated for the colored high school site will be $57,765, according to R. O. Johnson, business director. Johnson said he had purchased all the ground necessary at the place except one lot. The proposal for free textbooks for Indianapois, backed by Dr. Marie Haslep, referred to the committee c Instruction for Investigation, voted down by the board. There was no discussion. FLIER AT SHANGHAI Major Zanni, Argentine World Voyager, Makes Hop. By United Press SHANGHAI, Oct. I.—Maj. Pedro Zanni, Argentine world flier, arrived here at 3 p. m., today after a five-ho lr flight from Foo Chow. High Blood Pressure Often Brought On by an Unhealthy Liver Dlaeate3 of heart, kidneys, blood vessels due to body poisons . Medical science knows that poisonous pt. :e in ear bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's processes. Because it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most important organ—the body’s wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are chiefly responsible for premature old age. When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated Lby drugs, but a safe Nature substance ftias been discovered which will at once Increase the vital bile supply. The disHjvery is purified ox gall. ■ Get from your druggist a package 9ft Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten Hrops of purified ox gall. Ip 24 hours the poison toxins will bfe removed. Your liver will beregulated. Blood purification will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your health. Dioxol v tablets are tasteless and cost less than two cent! each. Tbegenuln<*ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name “Dioxol.” If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original genuine package.—Advertisement.

(Advertisement) HELEN JACKSON NEVER WAS A NUN Woman “Lecturer” Now in This City Neither “Escaped From a Convent Nor Was She ‘Converted.’ ” Was an Inmate of a Good Shepherd Home for Four Years. During the past few days, in all sections of the city, leaflets have been scattered announcing a series of lectures in an institution bearing a religious name, to be delivered by Mrs. Helen Jackson, “escaped and converted nun.’’ The woman is pictured in nuu's garrn and it is set forth that she will “relate her eleven years of convent life.” Following is a sketch of the woman who is to give these lectures, taken from sworn testi tnony given in the Circuit court of Washtenaw County, Michigan, March 29. 1021, in the case of Helen .Tack son vs. the Ypsilanti Press. Her maiden name was Helen Barnowskl. At the age of fifteen she was received into the House of Good Shepherd at Detroit, Mich. This was on September 15, 1805. The records of the institution show she was placed there by her sister and on December 7. 1800, she was permitted to return to her sister then living in Pittsburgh. Later she returned to a Good Shepherd Home but this time at Carthage, Ohio, because her former Superioress, whom Helen liked, had been transferred to that home. Even after she left the Good Shepherd's Home for the last time, in fact after she married, she and her husband called at the Detroit home and were most friendly. Like other lecturers on the anti Catholic platform, she saw. during the rising wave of bigotry a chance to make easy money and began her “lectures" pretending to give an exposure of convent life. Helen Jackson now lectures in a garb which she represents as her nun’s garb (of course, she never was a nun): it is only a replica of the costnme worn by the peasant women and girls in Normandy, France. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd allow their charges to wear that garb. No one who enters the penitent class under the Good Shepherd Sisters is ever permitted to become a fneuiber of their order. SHE LOST TIIK MICHIGAN SUIT In March, 1920. Helen Jackson was announced for a series of lectures in the state of Michigan. On March 5. 1920. there appeared on the front page of the Ypsilanti Press, a daily newspaper, in large type, an article containing the above facts about Helen Jackson. She claimed to have been injured by vhis article, and entered suit against the Ypsilanti Press for $20,000 damages for defamation of character. The parties to the action were Helen Jackson, plaintiff, and the Ypsilanti Press, defendant. Koyal F. Sweet was attorney for the plaintiff and J. P. Kirk and Arthur Brown for the defendant. The case was tried before Judge Sample and a jury at Ann Arbor. Mich. Many witnesses from both sides were heard, including the Mother Superior of the Sisters of Good Shepherd at Detroit, inmates of the Good Shepherd Homes, and others. The jury rendered a verdict of “no cause for action against the Michigan editor and paper.’’ The testimony in this ease is available from tbe official records and transcripts for ail who desire to read it. ESCAPED NUNS ARE MYTHS There are no such things as "escaped nuns.” They do not need to escape; they can leave their convents at any time they desire. The only fear they could have would be fear of God for breaking their vows. Tinreal truth is that it is very difficult for a young woman to become a nun, since it ordinarily rakes five to seven years of probation, study and prayer. But it only takes half a miunte for a nun to walk out of a convent if she ever desires. All intelligent people know this. FAIR-PLAY’ INDIANAPOLIS A great American, Gen. Harrison, made the famous statement, “Indianapolis Is No Mean City.” Here Protestants and Catholics live side by side and understand and and respect each other. There arc twenty-two convents or residences of Sisters in Indianapolis, and among them is the Good Shepherd Home. There are large numbers of Sisters in charge of two hospitals St. Vincent's and St. Francis’, which arc familiar to all citizens, irrespective of creed. The people of Indianapolis know these Sisters and their work, and -in the main, lunderstand and respect them. Is it hot a reflection on Indianapolis, “No Mean City,’’ that under the roof of an institution said to be established “for religious and gospel purposes,’’ a person of the type of Helen Jackson should be invited to traduce the Sisters of the orders that arc serving God according to their lights? On behalf of the Catholic people of Indianapolis and Indiana, we address our non-Catholic friends and neighbors and fellow-citizens in the interest of TRUTH AND JUSTICE on this subject, and invite them to inspect the evidence and verify the foregoing statements. ,**.#* yTy 7?*)?i* t li

Dying

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Anatole France, “grand old man” of modern French literature, is dying, according to dispatches from Paris. This is his latest picture. It shows him at work upon his manuscripts.

PASSAGE OF IRISH BILL IS EXPECTED Conservative Amendments Before Parliament, : By United Press LONDON. Oct. 1. —Three Conservative amendments were prepared for ! introduction during the second readI ing of the Irish bill today. Indications were, however, that the government’s project for arranging Ulster's boundaries will have | compartively clear sailing. With j the Liberals supporting the bill and j the Conservative opposition bent on embarrassing Premier Minister Mac- | Donald rather than blocking the measure, there is little likelihood of j its failing. j The real trouble for the governi ment will come at the end of the month when Parliament takes up its regular fell session. The difficulties jof the Irish situation will becmoe | critical when attempt is mada to en--1 force the boundaries measure. GEIGER DELAYS CALL When it was learned Albert Raker, ; utility lawyer was put of the city, : Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger today indefinitely postponed the ' meeting of lawyers in the Indianapolis Water Company suit for injuncl tion against the public service com- | mission’s $15,000,000 valuation of the water property. The attorneys had been culled bei fore Geiger at 5 p. rn. today. It was {expected Geiger would announce his | ruling. The meeting is expected to j be held when Baker returns. Small IJoys Thrilled j Small boys in the neighborhood of 1326 E. Market St., were thrilled today. John Shelby, 1326 K. Market St., while digging a sewer there j Tuesday, found an Indian’s skull. COLDS "Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up j Take two tabi lets every three ' hours until thro*- : doses are taken. r^ESI The first dose al- XflcMK. ■ ways gives relief. Ql’*’*/" f?** 1 The second and sUt IWMP , third doses com- *g|r pletely break up . •„ ; I the cold. Pleas- I i ant and safe to / N"\ | take. Contains no // '• j quinine or opiates. Millions use (fy “P ai>e ’ s Cold i Fi Cotnp ou n d.” I AJ Price, thirty-five I r cents. Druggists guarantee it.—Advertisement.

FIVE BRIGHTWOOD BOYS SENTENCED FUR ACTIVITIES Juvenile Court Breaks Up Practices of ‘White Spider 'Gang.' With the removal of five boys to correctional institutions Juvenile Court Probation Officer Charles Downey, believes the operations of the “White Spider Gang” of Brightwood have been checked, for a time at least. The boys were committed by Judge Frank J. La hr on various charges of delinquency. Gang consists of about fifteen boys, ranging in age from 12 to 16. Downey said. It has long been the object of his attention and the faces of members are almost as well-known in Juvenile Court as court attaches. Smoking cigarettes at school, unavvay piratical expeditions, robbing boxcars and homes, vandalism and stealing candy are among the exploits of the White Spiders. At one time the gang started on a trip down White River to the wilds close to Washington, Ind., where nature lovers could live a free wild life “off the country,” far from pesky juvenile courts, members of the gang understood. Downey intercepted them at the request of anxious parents. INDIANA EIGUTU IN MR RANK Government Figures Show State Gain, Indiana ranks eighth among the States of the Union in the ownership of automobiles, according to figures made pubic today by the United States Census Bureau, a Washington dispatch says. Last year Indiana was ninth, but lowa has been displaced during the current year. In percentage of increase, Indiana has exactly the same figure as the United States as a whole. 20 per cent over last year. On July 1. 1921 there were 581,899 autos registered in Indiana, of which 72,744 were trucks. In 1923 the total number on uly 1 was 486,848. North Carolina has made the biggest increase, the Tarheels having 36 per cent more machines this year than last. Tn the Dakotas the increase smallest, only 6 per cent. RIKHOFF IS NOT ‘A JACKSON MAN’ Police Chief Herman F. RikhofT today “sat on the sidelines” while his secretary, Oscar Queisser and | City Controller Joseph L. Hague went about the business of separating policemen from campaign contributions for the Republican party ”1 told Mayor Shank and the rest of them up at city hull some time ago that I would not be a party to this collection,” said RikhofT. “I felt that most of this money would go to the support of Ed Jack son. Republican nomine for Governor, and I’m frankly, right out, not a Jackson man. “It makes no difference to me whether a policeman does or dot s not j give to this campaign fund. I have heard front other sources that the mayor gave Hogue and Queisser per mission to collect the fund and that the mayor stated no policeman should be assessed over $5.” Riklioff said that he had told the mayor he did believe $5 should be the limit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300 ORDER OUT PHONES Vanderburgh Farmers Protest Increase in Rates, By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. I. Nearly 300 rural telephone subscribers in Vanderburgh County today ordered the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to remove telephones from their homes, as a protest against an increase in rates, effective July 1. It is estimated the company’s revenue will be cut approximately $2,100 a month as a result of the action. Rates put into effect July 1 in many instances run 300 and 400 per cent above the old ones. Farmehs declared they could not afford to pay from $8 to $lO a month for the service. SPEAKER SCORES LA FOLLETTE AT BANKERS’ MEET Direct Primaries and Chile' Labor Law Also Hit by Manufacturers’ Head, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Senator Robert M. La Follette, head of the Independent ticket, was openly attacked at the convention of the American Bankers’ Association here today. Heretofore the speakers had confined themselves to attacking policies advocated by him. John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, in an address, labeled La Follette “that arch-demagogue” and "the Nation’s chief liability.” Primaries to Blame He attacked politicians who take advantage of a setback of crops to preach discontent. Atperica can blame the direct primary law for much of its political ills, he said. With inauguration of the direct primary there began a “pronounced process of degeneration in the type of men attracted by public service, particularly our legislative bodies,” lie said. Edgerton warned against curbing the power of the judiciary. lie also warned against amending the Consti tutlon and charged that child labor legislation was one of the proposals offered to render inoperative that document. “One of the proposals which embody the evidence of these fatal tendencies is the so-called child labor amendment," he said. "It is dangerous because It presents a face that unfolds a tarantula. It Is meant to restrict production and to compel uneconomic advances in wages and to expand the powers of the Federal government so as to require the creation of more public offices and a further ,-xcuse of raising the cost of government.” I. C. Head Speaks C. H Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, told the l>ankers that the railroads are the "first line of defense against those j who would make this country a sec- j ond Russia." Warning against gov- ] ernment ownership of the railroads, 1 Markham said: If this one great step is taken ; into government ownership how can j any other industry feel safe?”

TAX BOARD STiLL AT WORK ON LEVY Center Township Rate Is 10 Cents Higher. The State tax hoar.l continued in session today, struggling over the final tax rates for Washington, Perry and Wayne Townships. The Perry general levy was tentatively cut from G to 4 cents, Wayne 4.5 cents to 2.5 cents and Washington from 3 cents to 2 cents. Because of the extension of the composite rate into a series of decimals, the hoard is seeking to make further changes in order to simplify computation of taxes of individuals. The board cut the Indianapolis school levy from $1.04 to 93.5 cents, 8 cents of which represented funds for the west side high school. Marion County gravel road maintenance fund was cut IV6 cents. The total 1925 rate in Center Township will be $2.58; Washington, $2.86 Perry, $2,675: Wayne, $2.8375, uand Warren, $2.8675. The proposed 1925 rates for townships inside Indianapolis and the 1924 rates are; Center, $2.58 and $2.48 for 1924; Washington, $2.86 and $2,735; Perry, $2,675 and $2.59; Wayne, $2.8375 and $2.70; Warren, $2.8675 and $2,685. Carpenters End Meeting One thousand delegates and visitors to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America convention which closes Tuesday at the Athenaeum were en route home today.

CONSTIPATION SOUR SIONACH INDIGESTION? ® QJust b-if ® tOUR-IV ■ Herb Tablets If -and’watch the’Ksutts i ioy *

FLOODS FOLLOW . SEVERE STORMS; DAMAGE UEAVV Nine Persons Lose Lives in Pennsylvania T ransportation Interrupted, By United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. I. Flood conditions were prevalent in many sections in northern Pennsylvania today following the heaviest and most prolonged rain storm in years. Property damage is tremendous I and transportation badly interrupted las a result of washouts and landj slides. Many families are homeless and | several towns partly under water. Nine deaths in the anthracite region | during the past forty-eight hours i were directly attributed to the storm jand resulting floods and slides. An j aged woman was drowned at Miners j Mills, near here, when a bridge was I washed away and a man was i electrocuted in Wyoming County I when he came in contact with a ! fallen power wire. Two men were drowned at Jermyn, near Scranton, when a bridge was washed away and two others were drowned at Mauch Chunk. Two Catawisha trainmen were killed near Bloomsburg when a landslide buried a pusher engine on the Reading Railroad. William Collins, Wilkesbarre, was drowned in Bowman’s Creek when his automobile was carried into the I water by a landslide. , NORTH CAROLINA SUFFERS Flood Waters Covers Tobacco and Cotton Fields. | By United Press RALEIGH, N. 0., Oct. I.—Damj age to crops, highways and other property in North Carolina from ' flood waters caused by two weeks of continuous rains was several million i dollars today with rising rivers | threatening still further destruction, i Additional flood warnings were i broadcast by the Federal Weather Bureau today as rivers in eastern and central parts of the State continued to rise, threatening to inundate thousands of acres of tobacco and cotton. MAYOR MAKES DENIAL Mayor Shank today denied he was personally responsible for i>etiti'>n.s l>eing circulated for city purchase of ten lots east of his new Golden Hill home for park purposes. “Those people out there just, approached me to help in the move to have the park board to buy it," said the mayor. "I am for it and signed the petition as any other resident.” A petition in the mayor’s office | was he;,ded by Meredith Nicholson. [ Lots are said to represent a valuation of $9,000 and adjoin the Woodstock golf course on the south. The park board refused to buy Golden Hill property for a park early j in the Shank administration. The late Mrs. Sarah Shank was a board | member.

RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the year of 180:5, I was attacked by Muscular and Subacute Rheumatism, I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, T found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed-ridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old. and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and subacute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved “Home Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, nut understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark Ho Jackson rluJ

A. I. U. OPEN MEETING Secretary Davis to Speak for Insurance Union. An open meeting will be held by the American Insurance Union at Moose Hall at 8 p. m. Friday, Sidney G. Bash, district representative, annouced today. Secretary of Labor James G. Davis, John J. Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, secretary, will speak. WOMAN, 13 MEN DRIVERS SLATED Local Motorist Wanted ir Richmond, Ind, In addition to arresting fourteen motorists for alleged speeding Tuesday night, police today received a wire from Richmond. Ind., in which Captain Kendall said a commitment is on file there for Harry G. Evans, 930 W. Twenty-Seventh St., charg ing him with violating the speed law. One woman was among arrests. There was no arrests of motorists on charges of driving while intoxicated or other violations. Those charged with speeding are: Mackey E. Williams, 21, of Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts.; John Decoursey, 19, of Ben Davis, Ind.; Williard Smith, 21, of 3117 Linwood Ave.; Floyd Simpson, 22. of 505 Birch St.; William Penrose, IS, of ?09 W. Twenty-Eighth St.; Harry Robin, 28, Lincoln; Charles Wills, 22, of 1526 S. Sheffield Ave.; Richard Goins, 21, of Speedway Ave.; Harry Barrett, 48, of 2409 N. Alabama St.; R. W Garten. 19. of 3242 N. Meridian St.; Raymond Katenberger, 18. of 1304 E. Tenth St.; Fred Duncan, 16, of 61S Highland Dr.; Marshall Rowe. 24, of 1064 Oliver Ave.; Mrs. A. C. Bohren, 35, of 20 W. TwentySixth St.

RILEV PROGRAM IN CITY SCHOOLS In Connection With Dedication of Hospital, School children of Indianapolis will observe the seventy-fifth birth day of James Whitcomb Riley with -pedal exercises in all public schools Tu< sday in conjunction with the dedication of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. E. U Graff, superintendent of schools, run pounced today that all school prln ■ 'ipals have been invited to attend a special inspection tour of the hos pita I Saturday at l a. m. Acceptance of an invitation to ad dress Indiana editors who will be guests of the Riley Memorial Association at an informal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Tuesday evening was received from Dr. John H. Finley, editor of New ' >■ Times, by (Jeorge C. Hitt

y pp Young Married Women Need |j§J A GREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon ** * and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household duties, often bring on serious derangements. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid tonic to take at this time; it is an excellent restorative, contains no t harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mnthprc Thousands of mothers advise their daughters to take this old root and herb medicine for such conditions because their own favorable experience with it. Following We Publish an Interesting Letter From Mrs. Steele Warrensburg, Which Should Interest Every Mother in the LantiS£©^Jl£xS WARUENSBIUG, MO.—‘‘When my second child was born 1 go, up too soon as rnJ ht r . t w r„ , ablc , d °K fo , r , ni ,‘V 1 could not stand on my feet without being dizzy a:#V.Jy ?!•' ‘f',h , c £ e 8 ® bl !i Ily c , th ?, t . 1 r vou , ld f . iave t 0 lil “ down at times through the and; Ifs • bH< f ak r n lj y^ la K - 1 mkhain’s Vegetable Compound aud had a bottle of <H-TjiS hh or r loh r;. l h( ; bt .' gKe , ( trt ti!k '’ *. which l did and I cannot tell you how better I felt after taking it. Then a year later my husband got lock from overseas we went to keeping house by ourselves, and I got all iun down .igain I couldn’t wfSi long at a time but would have to sit down and rest. My husbanVkept begging mif'V % HL*.• take the Vegetable Compound again, so 1 have done so. 1 recommend’ Hji*mi I I know it is good for women’s troubles, and I thought vou might 'ike to kil# <%4S£it done for me. -MBS. PEARL M. STEELE, 20:; Main St . Warrensburg. „J* Another Interesting Case CHESTER, PA. ‘I was all run-down and in a weak condition \v il ,V,•* T* ’$A Xv * CS had many of the troubles women often have and the birth of my oaHdrfcS'iVVVe* a wreck. One day my brother-in-law was visiting us and asked 'rue to hums Vegetable Compound. I said, ‘lts no use, as nothing does VA asked me if I would take it If he would buy it, and to please him X*V -C/tV/: T VfSH bought me three bottles before there was a change, so you see I was! >' 4*‘jfl 1 couwot do any work before this and kept a girl. I got so well 1 $ U * > 7, X£ and keU my good health. 1 do all my work aud take in sewing, tof WT VVL-. 1 foel y° un k<?r than I did at twenty? beV'-;i '-C •*' .V ,* health, —MRS. L. A LAAIEV, 1125 Madison St.. Chester Pa Many such letters prove the I* I? TV 1 i Lydia L. redetame ComgSWSSM x *or *v ; **,•-* s' M : ’/* th tsz~c~ * lff'l \c * 9 ** i- t v . *r> y * .-* >

COOLIDGE HASN’T . CHANCE TO WIN, SAYS SENATOR PAT I Democrats Will Be Victors if Congress Decides, He Predicts, J Either John W. Davis, Democratic nominee, will obtain the 266 electoral votes necessary for election as President, or the election will be thrown into the House of Representatives. This opinion was expressed today by Senator "Pat” Harrison, Mississippi, keynote speaker at the Democratic national convention in June, |in Indianapolis en route to GreenI field, where he spoke this afternoon, j "In either event the Democrats ; will triumph,” Senator Harrison prej dieted. "There is not the slightest chance j for Coolidge to obtain the 266 votes. Robert M La Follette is drawing his biggest vote from the Republican party. He will carry a large number of western States, Republican States.” The Senator denounced President ! Coolidge in his speech at Greenfield. “Calvin Coolidge and those with | him in whom were entrusted this j Government are responsible to the i American people for all the corruption and graft and stealth inflicted by criminals in the Administration,” Senator Harrison declared, “and he is responsible, as head of the Government. for refusing to perform the duties entrusted in him to cooperate with Congress and every other agency of the Government to get at

is NOT on BRom& o^mssM “There is no other BROiUO QUlNjfflß Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Cermiry emFfm r and effective remedy for Coids, Grip and Influenza, ijgHpiji Preventive. ( The First and Original Cold an and Qrip Price 80 Cent* 1

WEDNESDAY, OCTJ 1, 19 g

the truth and punish the guihlßggß3j Senator Harrison will sptjfl&BjPl Brazil tonight, Fran kfort ThSSjjs*2£ afternoon and Malrion Ti night. He will apeaß In day and then go toj ColOTadc^jjjggj^St,^ [SPEED APPEALS I Nine appeals from convk k tv court on speeding were IjujJ W ’minal Court today. Thirty-lr,- \ s on a variety of charg IS ■ ght up. Fifty cases werJt pT' to the grand y*; I,*/t ceding convicfen >‘4s,. 353 J) Slfh St.; DanilvfT*i4 .uduhon ltd.: Eugene Fayette St.; Lucian 2*7 N. Capitol Ave.; Urban ® 1/31 W. Thirty-Third St. ,*ls tpirty days in jail on second T'jyvv TANARUS, tjon; Clinton Snepp. Greenfleltf# bus driver; Arthur Campbell, Sixteenth St.; Darnell Clea 1415 W. Twenty-Sixth St., ,1, >\v Taylor. K. R. B. Box ygHgH fir e. Try This neuritis] —■ 1 I “Neuritis may be localized in a nerve or may be general, Hvolvj;ag >■ larg-r number of nerves.” j \ 1 For quick and lasting relief cists have for the past few aonths l Joint-Ease —a quick peaetratin.|n remedy that, when rubbed aver the f- V feet cl parts for about one Minute, soaks ■ right! in so that not a trace is left on a the s£in. Joi.iir-Ease is for limber, ng up stifMg joints, reducing the swelli ig and in.: ti>e paiu to disappear, and for this* purpotse thousands of tubes ara daily-wkl cents at Hook ,/rug Cos, otH any lijve druggist anywhere. ■ Every rheumatic sufferer aught tH se .,d ioday for free book. “The Inner® Mysteries of Rheumatism” (Just Vblrels H P. Clearwater. o* 800. H Hallow ell, Maine. —Advertisement. ■