Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1925 — Page 2

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SNETHEN APPOINrS COMMITTEE FOR MANAGER BOOST Secretary of /ic Clubs Chosen to He 1 Cooperative Movement, John F. White, president South- < astern Civic Club, atid secretary of Federation of Civic Clubs, was named chairman of a committee to < ooperate In the movement for- r. election on the city manager form of government for Indianapolis, 3dward O. Snethen, president, announced today. The committee will assist in the circulation of pink petitions. Ottyer members are A. L. Portteus, Brookside Civic Club; Gus Jones, Brightwood; John P. Harris, Northeastern Civic Club, and George W. Seaman, Mapleton Civic Club. All members .•ire president of their respective clubs. Miller to Talk \ Winfield Miller, ex-Senator, attorney, will addrvvis the Federation on the manager plan Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. He was one of the sponsors of the law roivn'tting cities to select their own /form of city government. General discussion will follow. Miller has been asked to address Mercator Club luncheon next Tuesday at Spink-Arms. The club discussed the proposal at luncheon Tuesday, Walter' G. Ulrich, secretary, said. Snethen will sp ak on "The City Manager Form o' Government" tonight at the weekly bean dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon lie will speak at Chrlstamore Settlement, tinker direction of Haughville Civic League, headed by C. C. Rothman. * Special Meeting Felix F. Bruner, editor of The Tndianapoiis Times, will address the Rrightwood Club tonight at # the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. Mapleton Club will have a special meeting next week to discuss the movement. Flying Squadron Head Heard Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flyiiig Squguiron Foundation, urged prohibition law enforcement before a meeting at the Englewood Christian Church community house Tuesday night. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle presided. EPSOM SALTS ■- NOW 'TASTELESS” World’s finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade No other laxative acts so perfectly, so harmlessly on the bowels as Epsom Salts. It has no equal In medicine for constipation, biliousness, sick headache. Doctors end nurses depend upon Epsom isalts. It never gripes or overacts. “Epjonade Salts” Is pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit derivative salts—nothing else. It tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any dm* store. Try It! "Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed by the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

Gas Almost Stops Mrs. Smith’s Breath

/ "I w bothered so much with gas •hat I could hardly get my breath. I (had heart palpitation, constipation and wan 7ry nervoua. Nothing helped me. After talcing Adlerlka I am perfectly well.’* (Signed) Mra A. Smith. Inteetinal Kraenant > There ie now offered to the public a liquid preparation which la not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK lnli ntinal eracuant, bat which aiao aeema to stimulate the glands of the Intestinal tract and to cauee expulsion of flatus (GAS). This preparation, known ns Adlerlka, ie a valuable agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of mattr which has been in the ay stem a long timo and which other less effective means have been nnable to dlelodge. It is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerlka draws from the intestlnai canal—even right after a natural movement, It aoiaetimea brings out unsuspected quantities of additional matter! Many times it brings out much GAS, thus relieving pressure in the übnomen. Adlerlka Is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary nr to encourage the elimination of meta bolic poisons through the bowel. In slight disorders such as oceaaic al constipation or- gas on the stomach apd

MASON- DIXON 4 ORCHESTRA I |l m m rn Taunting Teasing / (I HH SB ICKLING ANTALIZING AfTsfiw iAIRjiftOUNOS f Mar. lL m 7

‘lmpeached’

SCHLOSS YOUNG

ms H# iSPPKpj JACOBS CLAYTON

Judges, lawyers and politicians have nothing on these young Legislators, members of the Shortridge High School Senate, who will have leading parts In the annual mock impeachment trial, In March. Rumor has it that the defendant, Leonard Schloss, will be charged with crookedness as secretary of war. However, the prosecution, headed by Tevle Jacobs, is not divulging any secrets before the indictment is drawn up: Meanwhile members of the Shortridge Senate, which is modeled after the United States Senate, are wondering what it will all be about. Collier Young, chief defense attorney, is leaving nothing undone to keep the fair name of his worthy client out of the dust. His honor, the judge of the Supreme Court, is George Clayton. The court clerk will be Virginia Perkins. Dallas Burris and Morris Feuerllcht are assistant attorneys for the prosecution, and Adolph Emhardt and David Venerable, assistant defense attorneys. The trial is being sponsored by Miss Laura Donnan, of- the faculty. MINE INSPECTION NOTICEREPORTED Possibility of Hiding True Conditions Discussed. Discussing a report that rqine operators take advantage of alleged advance notice of inspection from State mine inspectors to put the mines in temporary condition, Representative Frank Wright, Clay chairman of the House Mines and Mining Committee, today declared he knew of no rule or law, permitting such notice. It is rumored that by getting advance notice, operator* lay dust in mines and cover up other irregular conditions. Mines are Inspected, according to law, every four months. Each of five inspectors is assigned to a certain number of the 183 mines in the State. It was said at the State Mine Department that inspectors give notice when a complaint has been received, but that giving notice generally is not practiced. N SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS Bv Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb, 26. Lafayette High School students were back In their classes today following a "strike” of nearly a week. A committee of six students, and a parents committee met with the school board and agreed on a compromt:# which provided that F. J. Gross. lans, athletic coach be reinstated and E. W. Arnett continue as principal. The strike resulted when the school board “fired” Grosshans.

headache (when due to boWel inaction), a single spoonful of Adlerlka often produces surprising and gratifying results. In cases of obstinate constlpiffion or stomach trouble, if Adlerlka does not bring relief in 24 to 86 hours the advice of a reputable physician should be secured. Reports from Physicians "I congratulate you on the good effect from Adlerlka since T prescribed it.’’ (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois. “Adlerlka is the best in my entire 37 year’s experience,” (Signed) Dr. G. ftggevs. "‘I prescribed Adlerlka with highly satisfactory resulta.” (Signed) Dr. A. C. C. (Name given on request.) "I can’t get along without Adlerlka,” (Signed) Dr. W. H. Bernhart. J. E. Puckett (a user of Adlerlka) writes; "After taking Adlerlka feel better than for 20 years. Haven’t language to exprees the impurities eliminated J’rom my system.” Adlerlka lea big surprise to people who has? used onfc ordinary bowel and stomach medicines because of its REAL and QUICK action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere In Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Co.—Advertisement.

CHANGE SEEN AS BENEFIT FOR SIX LARGECOUNTIES Enumeration Revision Would Increase Representation in Assembly. . Ratification of the English (Indianapolis) constitutional amend-n-ant basing legislative apportionment on the vote for Secretary of State, Instead of through an enumeration, would concentrate more than 50 per cent of State representatives in six counties, it was learned today from persons studying the proposal. Marion, St. Joseph, Allen, Lake. Vigo and Vanderburgh Counties would benefit, if conclusions of these persons are correct. Because of the comparative size of the six counties, their respective votinr strength would be arithmetically multiplied, since women’s votes would be counted. Under the present law legislative apportionment is accomplished thrpugh enumeration every six years, which, heretofore, has not included the female vote. Opposition to the amendment Is said to be developing in circles which have supthe so-called legislative farm bloc. The English resolution providing for referendum requires the Assembly between the general election of 1928 and convening of the Legislature In 1929, and every sixth year thereafter, to determine the number of votes cast for all candidates for Secretary of State and to apportion Senators and Representatives on the basis of this count. The subject would come before the 192(* general election through a bill introduced In the Senate by Senator English. Adoption of the amendment would simplify enumeratlon work and accomplish a great saving, English said, because would remove the necessity of e. tploying enumerators every six yea* SON MAY APPEAR AT STOKES TRIAL Likely to Aid Stepmother Agairst Father. Bu United. Prctt CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—W. E. D. Stokes Jr., son of the millionaire New York hotel man, who is charged with conspiracy to defame the char> act.er of his former wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, appeared in Chicago today. A fog of mystery surrounds his appearance, for i one but the principals in the caje know whether he Is to appear for the father or the stepmother, with whom the elder Stokes claimed he had admitted being Intimate. A rumor states that "Weddy,” as to scrape some mud off the reputation received when his father accused him in the earlier divorce trial. OHIO OFFICIALS IN LjQUCr, PLOT Five to Be Indicted for Whisky Withdrawals. Bv United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 26.—Indictments naming "high officials” and implication of a former Congressman and % member of “Dhio’s political gang” at Washington In a liquor permit scandal were exjiected here today. The indictments are based on withdrawal of 16,000 cases of whisky from the Hayner Distillery, Troy, Ohio, during 1921 and 1922. Indictment qf five men, two of them Federal prohibition officials, was regard id as certain as result of testimo iy before thd* Federal grand Jury of five girl clerks in Federal dry offices In Ohio. College Head to Talk Julian Wetzel of the Keystone Press and Dr. Alfred F. Hughes, president Evansville College, will address the Indianapolis Ascociatlon of Credit Men at the Sev .rln Thursday night. Marriage Licenses Edgar Mltchem Canaday. 28. 1425 mechanic- Catherine Carolln Johnson. 21. 1445 Southeastern, housekeeper. John Arvid Erickson. 30, Bloomington electrician- Amanda Christine Ferger. 27, 1851 8. East, bookkeeper. Ralph MrCal lister. 28. 3834 Byram. contractor; Elda France* Schlegel. 28. 44 N. Rural, machine operator. Philip Ranejr. 25. 1010 Garfield PI.. laborer; Julia Campbell. 25. 1010 E. Eleventh. maid. Emeet A. Mas ten. 23. 050 Thirtieth, printer: Marguerite E. Bacon. 20. 2620 N. lllinr.ts, telephone operator. Ernest Clyde Smith, 20. 1010 Brookstde. clerk: June Josephine Chadwick. 18. 124f> W. Michigan, milliner. Manuel C. Cllngmon. 86. 1237 Massalaborer: Minnie Braska Watkins. IS. 1237 Massachusetts, housework. William 0. Bain. 23. 1145 W. TwentyKln'h, farmer: Myrtle Prances Piper, 17, 800 •Udell, housekeeper. Harry A. Gorman. 33, 60 S. Tremont, department manager: Haxel Caylor. 81, 242 ti Massachusetts, soda dispenser. Deaths Ti]man A. Hampton. 67. 247 N. Pershing cerebral hemorrh?^e. Joseph B. Long. 51. St. Vincent hospital, chronic myocarditis. Mell Bennett. 66. 1823 Fletcher, pulmonary tuberculosis Clara Cobum King. 44. 010 E. Thirtyfirst. pernicious anemia. Angelica Caroline Claypool, 78. 420 V. State, broncho pneumonia. Frank Gainer. 60. Central Indiana hospital, cerebrri hemorrhage. William K. Conner. 70. 2009 N. Penn sylranis, chronic endocarditis. Anthony Trigg, 52. city boslptm, hernia. I Raymond McHenry, 28, 423 River, m.’Jnr Cornet. 88, 1010 Commerce, Allen Anderson Beedle. 48. 321 K tenmore Road, glioma. / Ellm Apert. 80. 139 N. Highland, jar ▼aula, acute dilatation of heart.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i HELP SULLIVAN AMERICAN RED CROSS. 409 Chamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, Ind.; I am sending. ..i ......tor the Sullivan Relief Fund. Name . Street •/,. .j. City r Make checks payable to Frank D. Stalnaker, Treasurer.

STATE RESPONDS TO RELIEF PLEA (Continued From Page 1) courthouse square for the fifty-one miners killed in the explosion. AU bur-iness houses in Sullivan and schools throughout the county will be closed during the hour of the memorial exercises. Ministers of all the Sullivan churches will participate in the memorial and brief obituaries of the dead miners will be read. i Resume Probe The investigation Into the cause of the blast will be resumed Thursday by Thomas Dally, State mine inspector. Dally and his assistants were called away from the investigation yesterday by an explosion at Wheatland in which one miner was killed and another was seriously burned. N. K. Harris, county prosecutor, is marking time in his investigation until the State probe has been completed. Harris said today that future action of the county grand jury will depend on the nature of the report of the State mine Inspector. If criminal negligence is found to have been responsible for the catastrophe, the gra r <d Jury will be called in special session immediately, Harris said Funerals of two more victims were to be held today. Sullivan citizens at a mass meeting last night pledged full cooperation to the Red Cross in its program of relief for the destitute families. Baker outlined plans for taking care of the immediate needs of the miners’ families and for operating a fund to educate the orphaned children. SUCCESS ASSURED HERE Red Cross Officials Set $50,000 as 1 City's Quota. Spontaneous and generous response on the part of all Indianapolis today assured success of relief measures for sufferers of the Sullivan mine disaster Friday. The American Red Cross fund grew steadily and officials set 360,000 as the Indianapolir quota. The opening seat sale for the theatrical benefit performance at English’s Friday afternon wa greater than the most optimistic, dt the members of the Indianapolis Theater Managers' Association had hoped for, and the supply of 10,000 tickets for the benefit dance at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night has been exhausted. ' More Tickets Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, placed a rush order for the printing of 6,000 additional tickets for the dance as firemen, policemen and other city employes who had sold their quotas anxiously waited for more. Among the contributors to the Red Cross fund was little Eleanor Harter, 5, of 717 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Agnes Cruse opened the envelope with solemn formality and gave the child a receipt for the 26 cents it contained. Tickets for benefit performance at English’s Friday were placed on sale today at the Circle, Murat, Keith’s. Palace, Lyric, Apollo, Colonial, Ohio and English’s. Preceding the performance programs, candy and flowers will bs sold by girls from the "Rose Marie” and "Music Box Revue" companies. The flowers will be donated by Bertermunn Brothers Company and A. Wieg&nd Sons Company. The candy will be given by C. W. Craig and the Geiger Candy Company. To Educate Children Money raised through the efforts of the city administration and its employes will be used for support and education of children of the fifty-one victims of the disaster. Mayor Shank and Mrs. Shank returned from Sullivan last night. Mayor Shank deposited $2,600 which he took with him In a Sulllvau bank to be used under direction of Fred Bays for t v o purpose specified. "We found the children are in great need,” Mrs. Shank said. Measures for immediate relief of physical needs have been taken. "Provision for future care and education must be made. That Is what Mayor Shank decided to do with funds raised through city agencies. We found one case where there were nine children in a mortgaged home and the father dead In the explosion. That is a fair example of the Sullivan situation. “Sullivan is very grateful to Indianapolis for Its promptness. Indianapolis was first in the field, and all Sullivan appreciates the quick response of the capital city to its needs. Great Show Planned Members of the Theatrical Managers’ Association are convinced that the Friday benefit at English’s will be the greatest vaudeville enter tafnment ever staged here. Contributions received by the Red Cross here, made by the Legislature | and the city administration and other sources, tbdky passed the $15,000 •mark. Carl H. Wallerlch, president of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association, announced that opportunity will be given those attending the opening nlgtat of the automobile show Monday night to contribute to the fund. About 10,000 tickets for the opening night have been sold, he said. Sale of the Relief Fund Ball tickets, to lse given by the city admin- ! istratlon st 1 'omllnson Hall next i sS

Saturday night, went forward with great momentum, it was said at the office of Police Chief Herman Rikheff. Secretary Oscar Queisser passed out five tickets to each police officer Tuesday at each of the four roll calls and early today men were returning with the money, and asking for mpre tickets. NEW COAL MINE BLASTEXPLAINEO One Killed, One Hurt in Wheatland Explosion, * B v United Prett VINCENNES. Ind., Feb. 26. Short circuiting of air currents, with resultant gas accumulation, was blamed today by miners for the explosion at the Standard coal mine at Wheatland Tuesday. Ed Cross of Wheatland, track layer, was killed and William Ferguson of Vincennes, motor boss, was In a hospital here in a critical condition from burns. x Nearly 160 men were In the mine at the time of the accident. No others were hurt. Investigation of the fatal blast at the City coal mine at Sullivan was hal’ed while State and Federal inspectors rushed to Wheatland. HOTEL PROPOSAL AWAITSDECISION Marott and Spink Plan North Side Building, Construction of a 1,000-room hotel on the north side of Fall Creek at Meridian St., to cost $3,500,000, will depend upon decision of the city plan commission at Its meeting next Tuesday. The project, presented to the commission Tuesday by George J. Manitt and E. G. Spink, Includes a 250 car garage on Twenty-Seventh St., between Meridian and Illinois Streets. The hotel, according to present plans, will be located on Marott’s property. The Governor’s mansion is just across Pennsylvania St. from the property. Residents of the neighborhood objected strenuously to the garage plan. Decision on petition of the Union Printers Realty Company, holdingconcern for the International Typographical Ugion, for permission to use the Samuel T. Murdock home, purchased recently as union headquarters, also will be given TuesGOVERNOR USES VEIOJRSTTIME Disapproves Mortgage Exemption Increase Bill, Governor Jackson today vetoed his first bill. House Bill S. Increasing tax exemption on mortgaged from SI,OOO to $2,000. In his message to the House accoYnpanying the bill, Jackson said; "The theory of exempting property from taxation is not sound in principle and Its constitutionality is questionable. "We now have $126,000,000 removed from tax duplicates under the SI,OOO exemption. If it were increased it would encourage those who are able to pay their taxes to take undue advantage of it. Increasing this removal from duplicates many times what it is no*, and resulting in necessity of increasing the tax rate. "With the State appropriation already exceeding what it should bo, it is* time for use to consider the interest of taxpayers generally.” The Governor signed House bill 183, providing for a bridge over the Ohio River at Evansville. i ———————————————— Class to Hear Shumaker E. S. Shumaker will address a meeting of the Kumjolnus Sunday school ctsss of the Roberts Park M. E. Church tonight, J. R. Sentney Is in charge.

fCOLDS J§ \ \ “Pape’s Cold Compound” ( I Breaks a Cold Right Up (

Don’t irtay stuffed-up! Take Pape’s Col<)l Compound’!, every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness. feverisbn< sss, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the

WORK OF FORMER PUPILSEXHIBITED Artists Contribute to Display at Manual, In continuation of celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of Manual Training High School, a huge art exhibit is on display in the art department rooms in honor of Otto Stark, former head 1 of the art department. Jill work exhibited has been sent In by former pupils of Stark who have made good In the art world. Herbert Moore, New York Illustrator, sent several stage setting paintings. Harvey Emmerich, son of the first principal of the school, donated two World War oil paintings. Others represented are Frank Manker, on the staff of New Jersey State architects; Mrs. Clara Leonard Sorenson Dieman, sculptor; Misses Merchal Mize, Emma Holden, Grace ureene and Marian Hill and Paul Hadley, Elmer Spenner, Simon Baus, Marie Goth, William Scott and John Harter. The display is due to Miss Estel P. Izor, head of the art department. STATESENATORS OUT ON‘STRIKE’ (Continued From Page 1) minority side is attempting to dictate the legislation of this body.” "You may glean anything you wish. We are only delivering an ultimatum and you may be the judge as to whether It Is dictating legislation,” Cravens answered. Senator Fitch: "The Democratic party changed that county to where it is and it is now fair for the Republicans to put it back.” Cravens: "Republican Senators have charged that I was responsible for that action in 1911. That Is untrue, In-1911 I took a Republican county off the Indianapolis district and placed it in my district, and that was the only change made in that year. It resulted in defeat of a Democrat in 1918. In answer to a question from Senator Barker, Cravens declared this was not the proper year for gerrymanders or redistricting the State. Blocks State’s Business Senator Daily: ”1 don’t believe It Is the law or right to force withdrawal of ariKbill in this Senate by agreement any more than It is right to offer money. I shall not enter into any agreement to bring anybody Into this Senate. If this is a Republican measure and is made a platform measure, I shall probably vote for It. But If a b.’ll comes before the Senate In a lawful way it is the State’* bqsEtJess.” Cravens; “The Senator has spoken once. Nejdl: “As there is no quorum, rules of the Senate do not apply. You have spoken more than once too.” Cravens: “I have not spoken at all. All I have done is answer questions.” Senator Barker called a caucus of Republican members, to consider the appropriations bill, he said. Senator Daily and Senator Fitch ■aid that resolutions would be drawn up to force attendance of the Democrats. Word from Democratic headquarters at noon wus that the Democrats would stay out this afternoon if the Republicans refused to abide by the ultimatum. Second Bolt of Session The Democratic bolt is the second of the session, minority members having delayed the Tuesday afternoon session forty minutes because the bill wtys scheduled for third reading then. After the recess Senator Cravens said: ‘‘l notice a lot of the Republican Senators are absent because of illness this morning,” he said. “I move the secretary v place a pot of flowers on each of their desks.” “Exeedingly Generous” Then hd said:' “I believe the minority are exceedingly generous. Here are two of us present, who, with the thirty-two Republicans, would form a quorum.” Cupping his hand behind his ear, Senator Lambert, Columbus, yelled: “Louder!” "Yes. Louder and funnier!” injected Senator Hodges, Gary. “I’ll ask where the hospital for the Democrat Senators Is?” said Fitch, Muncie. "All over the State!” shouted Hodges. H"I guess this sickness of the Democrats is a relapse of the November failing,” said Fitch. The conversation died. Republicans took a walk, while Cravens and Emi chatted and laughed. Ever so often the Senate clerk called the roll. Senator Cravens advised the Democrats, entrenched in Democratic headquarters at the Claypool, to "stay where you are.” Senator Nejdl was met in the lobby by Cravens. "Here Is our ultimatum, Jim,” said the latter. "Withdraw Pen-

cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and rests only thirty-five cents at drug ■lores. Taste nlcd. Contains no feuinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement. \

Career Ends

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WILLIAM H. OAKES William H. Oakes. 39, of 3702 Fall Creek Blvd., founder of the Oakes Company, manufacturers of automobile parts, died Tuesday night following Illness of six months. He was popular in business and civic circles. Mr. Oakes will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery Friday morning, following funeral services at the residence at 2:30 p. m. He was a member of Central Avenue M. E. Church, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis and Detroit Athletic Clubs and Highland Golf and Country Club. Parents, the widow and a son Stanley Oakes, a brother Warren Oakes, and sister Mrs. Mary Goode, survive. rod’s bill, and we will return. If not, the boys will never be back this session.” “I am only one of many," retorted Nejdl. He mounted the platform, and rapped for order. Senator Dally, Indianapolis, made a speech denouncing the tactics of the Democrats and demanding their arrest. “The constitution gives a minority the right to meet and compel the attendance of the rest,” he said. “The statute provides a fine of SI,OOO for wilfully breaking a quorum. I think we ought to issue warrants and have them arrested.” On convening of the morning session with Cravens and Era! the only two Democratic members present. Cravens talked in humorous vein for half an hour. He said he was sorry to see so many of his contemporaries absent and that- it was due to an illness which came upon the minority members from eating fish at luncheon Tuesday. “I thought it was Friday.” he said, “and ate fish which I later found were bad from polluted streams in Indiana.” t The Republican Senators in caucus after the morning adjournment decided to send the doorkeepers after the Democrats this afternoon and “take whatever steps are necessary" to get a quorum. Shortly after the adjournment, Senator Barker, South Bend, a Republican, who has been ill, arrived. All the Republicans Senators now are in the city. If the Senators can force at least two Democrats Into the chamber and lock the doors so the Democrats cannot get out they can resume business. SECRETARY DAVIS ‘ SPEECH DELAYED Solons Hear Cabinet Member This Afternoon, Speech of Secretary af Labor James J. Davis before a joint session of the Seventy-fourth General Assembly, scheduled for the morning session, was postponed until 2 p. m. today because the Secretary's train was an hour late. Because of a lack of a quorum in the Senate, the Senate as a body will be unable to attend the joint session and can only attend as individuals. Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, headed the delegation welcoming Davis. Senators Hodges, Merry and Davis and Representatives Thiel, Buchanan, Clark of In dianapolis and Kitch, were to accompany Schortemeier. Secretary Davis, Governor Jack son, Schortemeier, Lieutenant Governor Van Orman, Speaker Leslie, the reception committee and Harry B. labor department conciliator, attended a luncheon at the Columbia Club shortly after he arrived in the city. Secretary Davis was to confer with Moose Lodge officials prior to his return to Washington late today.

tIF YOU HAD A NECK I LONG AftsJHIS FELLOW AND HAD iORETHROAT ONSIUNE he N.ttion.it Throat Remedy HOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS

MASON- DIXON' A ORCHESTRA K II mB Taunting Teasing fll H H 99 W ICKLING ANTAUZING Atsiiw STATE v FAIRGROUNDS MOT. X #

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1923 T

BISHOP CONDUCTS! LENTEN SERVICE Colorado Dignitary to Speak! > j Again Thursday* "Life la one of two thlnga—A Itfj either a nightmare In which we have 1 mistaken personal comfort for dvilixatlon, or else a struggle In which 1 men of courage and vision are fighting on, confident that the fruits of peace shall come to those who win I the fight,” said Bishop Irving PJohnaon, bishop of the Colorado diocese of the Episcopal church, in his ! sermon Wednesday noon at Christ' Church. The meeting was the first of a series of Lenten services to bo held five days each week in the church at the noon hour until Good Friday. I The subject was "Faith in God.” 1 Thursday he will speak on "Fhith In Christ,” and Friday “Faith In the Holy Spirit.” "It has been the great error of 1 modern Intelligence to mistake scl- 1 ence for education,” he said. "You do not educate a ma*v,by telling him what he knows not. but by making him what he was not.” "What then Is faith? It is confidence that the principal underlying all creation is still operative and that the glory of the creature Is never In I self-exaltation or self-exploitation, but in the purpose of God to establish righteousness out of chaos.” BASKETBALL~STAR shot Man Tries to Stop, Fires Twice, Wounding Youth in Back. Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 25. Harry J. Hudlow, basketball star, was In a serious condition today from a bullet wound in the back, 1 received w> en fired upon while returning in an auto with other play- 1 ers from a game at Brook. Ralph 1 Cain, driver, told police he was or- 1 dered by a man on the running board of another car to stop. When he refused the man Nflred twice, wounding Hudlow.

Says: Grandest Stomach Medicine in the World Relief Comes At Once. But Better Still Cliroidc Indigestion Goes for Good Get a bottle of Dare’s Mentha Tepsin from Goldsmith’s Cut Trice Drug Stores. Haag Drug Company today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned 1f it. does not atop the moat acute stomach dis tress quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas that you think every minute your heart Is going to stop beating, yet with one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. It's a wonderful formula—thla combination of Pepsin with other good stomach lnvigoratora—so that in one small town in New Jersey, in lHBlj over 0,000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your indigestion or gastritis, or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the one med icine that‘will make your old disalded stomach so strong and healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest distress. Even catarrh of the stomach can be banished in a reasonable length of time. And you know .that when your stomach Is in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won’t bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company sell lota of it.—Advertisement.

Quick Action for Piles If you suffer with the pain, strain and soreness of piles, no matter how severe, send to the nearest drug store for a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. It is a wonder. You get the kind of relief that puts you on your feet and gladly tell about It.—Advertisement.

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