Indiana daily times. [volume], March 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
GIRL, ASSAILED
BY PAIR, SAYS
ONE WAS SIXTY
JMrs. Lucile Richter Attacked
in Home by Thugs Bent on
Getting Some Money.
GAGGED WITH STOCKING
Deseribing the men who brutally at
tacked her In her mother-in-law’s apart
ment, 459*4 East Washington street, Mrs.
Lucile Richter. 23. today declared that
one of them was at least CO years old —
the other about 28.
The old man was roughly dressed and
had a atubby gray beard.
“I could pick both of them from 10,000
men,” Mrs. Richter said. She is in bed
at her home suffering from nervous
shock. Her arms and body are bruised
and both hands are sprained.
The attack occurred about 5 o’clock,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Richter was
alone when she heard a knock at the
door of the flat. She wasn’t afraid, how
ever, as the door was at the top of
the stairway leading from Washington
street and hundreds of persons were
passing within thirty feet.
Two men were in the hallway. The
young man asked for money. Declaring
she had nothing to give Mrs. Richter
'started to shut the door. The younger
of the two grabbed her by the throat and
kept her from screaming. The thugs
• dragged her into the apartment and
locked the door. She fought them, but
they stuffed a handkerchief into her
mouth and then tied n silk stocking
they found in the room around her head
In such a manner that the gag could
not becojpe loosened they ordered her
to point to whore her money was kept.
She struggled and fought. They twist
ed her Angers and wrists, ller clothing
was almost torn from her body. Then
• she fainted. A half hour later Richter
returned home and found his wife lying
in the hallway. She had revived and
dragged herself to the hall in an attempt
to summon help. The silk stocking was
tightly fastened around her head. Richter
notified the police and Sergt. Winkler
and Detective Flaherty investigated.
Nothing had been stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Richter recently returned
to Indianapolis from South Rend, where
they had been living.
BURGLARS FLEE
WITHOUT LOOT
A woman so frightened two burglars
early today that they fled from the resi
dence at 5315 East Washington 6treet,
leaving behind loot including SSOO Lib
erty bonds and a box containing sls.
Miss Frances Gruse. housekeeper at the
residence of Father Lyons, priest of Our
Lady of Lourdes church, was awakened
by Rearing persons walking in the up
stairs hallway. A moment later the door
of her rootn was pushed open. A man
holding a revolver stood in the doorway
while anotner, flashing a light, entered
her room.
, She screamed. The intruders ran from
the room and down the stairway, not
stopping to take valuables that had been
gathered together on the first floor and
left by a side door. When Lieut. Thomas.
Sergt. Saudraann and a squad o"f police
reached the scene they found the side
door open. On the floor nearby was a
box containing about sls in silver, while
SSOO in Liberty bonds lay on a desk.
Every room of the house had been ran
sacked, but nothing carried away. Miss
Gruse was unable to give the police a
description of the burglars.
HOUSEWIFE ABSENT,
BURGLAR MAKES CALL
Mrs. O. A. Sherman, 221. V-Central ave
nue, was away from her home Just twen
ty minutes, she told the police today, but
in that time she had a caller.
The caller •’jimmied” the rear door and
ransacked the downstairs rooms. He took
S2O that was in a drawer of the bufTet
and escaped.
EMPLOYER BACKS
PROFIT-SHARING
Link-Belt Official Favors Fig
uring Up Monthly.
Alfred KanfTman, vice president of the
Link-Belt Company, advocated profit
sharing with workmen in an address
before the Rotary club this afternoon.
“Workingmen should become stock
holders in a profit-sharing plan, pro
vided they buy that interest," he said,
adding that only trained, common-sense
thinkers should receive the greatest com
pensation.
He said that profits should be figured
monthly instead of annually.
“War-time bonus schemes are not
popular now, for most bonus ideas hare
heen expounded as wage-raises and not
profit-sharing,” m£ Kauffman said.
He urged that measures be taken to
dispel the idea of many people, which
he said wag erroneous, that all corpora
tions are making Immense profits.
SCHOOL WORK
‘UNSPECIFIED
(Continued From Page One.)
\
ascertain whether the purchases were
made In accordance with the law.
The law governing the school business
requires the advertising for bids when
the material exceeds S2OO in
value, but there are no advertisements
covering materials furnished for school
50, and supply men say that they were
invited to submit prices by letter.
The Jackson Supply Company, which
furnished approximately $2,000 worth of
material for this building on contracts
which were not advertised, insists that
the sale was made because the pr ces
quoted were the lowest. *
Others who furnished supplies on this
job and other jobs say that for many
years It has been customary to pay no
attention to the law governing advertis
ing for bids. They sny they have sold
thousands of dollars of supplies to the
l school board without any reference to
\ whether the purchases had been author
ized by the board or not and some of
Ithem were surprised that there was any
regulation either in the statutes or the
rules of school board governing such pur
chases.
Material inen generally agree that the
methods used by the business depart
ment of the schools are exceedingly lax
under the circumstances and admit the
possibilities of much abuse under the
present system.
City to Get Biggest *
Shoe Polish Plant
The largest shoe polish factory in the
world wili be added to the commercial
glories of the Hoosier city.
Work of constructing a factory for
the 8. M. Bixby and Company, Inc., at
HartTng and Morris streets, got under
way today and the construction will be
rushed In order to have it completed by
next fall, according to officials of the
company. The Bixby company la said
to be the largest shoe polish concern In
the United States.
Building Permits
$261,494 Last Week
• During the lsst week 156 building per
mits at a valuation of $261,494 were
issued according to a report made by
Walter B. Stern, building ooramlaalener,
to the-boazd u£stjr tadsp.
Here are some educational puzzles in word mathematics in which we
add and subtract words to get our results.
If that isn’t clear to you, here’s an example. Bore —b-ore. Working
along that line with words instead of figures, here’s a set of puzzles which
gives the names of some of the principal cities in the United States, with
the words you must add and subtract to find out the name, represented in
pictures. ,
Here are a few facts about the city, to help you out a little.
This city passed the half million mark in population some time ago.
It has exceptional shipping facilities by rail or boat. More than a century
ago this locality was the scene of serious conflict.
"dog 4- H - HOG + PETN - P+ CLOVER, i* C-K' T
CLOCKS =■ .
(The answer to today's puzzle will be given in our next Issue.)
BRYAN TALKS
TWICE TODAY
AT FT. WAYNE
Nebraskan Expected to Give
His Views on Rejection
of Treaty.
* By FELIX F. BRI N EH,
Times Staff Correspondent.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., March 23 William
Jennings Bryan was* scheduled to make
two speeches here today, one at 3 :J)
this afternoon and one at 7 o’clock to
night. He was expected to arrive at
1:30.
At the first meeting Mr. Bryan will
address the women, telling them of wom
en’s part In polities. His night meeting
1 is looked forward to with considerable
interest, as it will be ills first speech
since the defeat of the peace treaty and
his first opportunity to bring the league ;
of nations into the campaign since it be
came certain that the league would be
an issue: In view of his stand for rati
fication of the league amendments, ex
pressed dramatically at the banquet of
the democratic national committee, con- i
siderable uncertainty exists as to the
position he will take now that the treaty
has been defeated.
The following committee of women has
| been named -to have charge, of the after
: noon meeting:
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, chair
man; Mrs. Mabel Bidwell Wlesner. vicei
chairman; Mrs. Charles Niezer, Mrs. A.
1 E. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Mrs.
1 \V. 11. Rohan, Mrs. Martin Norton. Miss
! Luella Borgman, Mrs. Martin Luecke.
Mrs. Frank Kroeff. Mrs. Stephen A.
I Callahan, Mrs E. C. Miller, Mrs. John
Moring, Mrs. William McKinnie, Mrs.
I John McKinney, Mrs. A. J. Gruber. Mrs.
| Claude Bowers, Mrs. Lew Ellingham.
' Mrs. Samuel M. Foster, Mrs. Ewing
.Bond, Mrs. E. \|. Vanßuskirk, Mrs. It.;
Earl Peters, Mrs H. E. Crane. Mra. Her
man Maekwitz, Dr. Harriet Stemen Mac-
I heth, Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph
| Getz. Mrs. Martin Rinehart. Mrs. Edward j
i Diner, Mrs. John Suelzer, Jr., Mrs.
; Mathew Brennan, Mrs. H. L. Somers,
! Mrs. Kate McCaußland, Mrs. Carl Ynple. j
Mrs. Samuel Wolf. Mrs. W. C. Ryan. Mrs.
James Shields. Mrs. Avery M. Groves.
Mrs. Harry Hilgeman, Mrs. Boss 8. Nel
son, Mrs. Cleveland S. Schlatter, Mrs.
Oscar Cox, Mrs. William Zurbuch, Mrs.
Edward Hoffman. Mrs. E. J. Agiter, Mrs
Aaron Reichelderfer and Mrs. Ross Lock
ridge.
Candidates for the democratic nomlna !
tion for governor are .expected to be j
present at the meetings.
mmrnm
Coal shortage over state becoming more
nente.
Miss Alice' Jane IVells, 51. Noblesvllle,
kills self with poison. Poor health.
Alva Turner, Lafayette laborer, lias
won his eighth divorce. "I may be mak
; ing a mistake, but if I am I have the
j satisfaction of knowing seven other i
Judges made the. satbe mistake,” said j
the court. Alva said his wife Anna !
threatened to'kill him with an ax.
Old-style yeggs at Connersvilie. They !
crack safe in Auditorium theater and •
get away, with $1,500 in ca'sh. Use nltro- j
glycerine instead of customary blow j
torch.
Richmond police are holding J, 11.
Joneß, the man with many aliases, as a
check forger. Here are a few of the
names he goes under, ’fis said : A. AHh- |
burry, R. 1,. Brown, A. A. Brown nnd
,T. H. Stanley.
Prosecutor Oeorge Tolan of Shelby
county refuses to sign petition for parole
of Otto Price from state farm. Told Mrs.
Price “no” when she came here from
Indianapolis to get his aid. Price serv
ing two to fourteen for burglary. His
fattier and brother previously paroled.
Edward Schultz is under arrest In
South Bend in connection with the mur
der us Henry A. Mussel and Frank Chro
bot in December, 1915. Schnltz, a former
saloon keeper, was taken on information
given the police by his wife. Mussel and
Cbrobot were killed by masked robbers
at the brewery where they worked. Mrs.
Schultz, who has separated, from her hus- j
band, says he was one of the inen.
——-
Robbers used poor Judgment or had a
run of bad luck in rummaging the post
office at Kennard last night. Got onljr
S4O and some postage stamps. Strangely
enough they carried off a bunch of can
celled money orders.
Cass county fanners are setting the
pace in progresslveuess,' They own the
Logansport Elevator Company nnd plan
to establish stockyards nnd a flour mill i
in addition to the two elevators they
operate.
Headaches Front Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relievo the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroys*
Look {or signature E. V, GROVE
GgFNEWSIN BRIEF
Howe S. Landers, attorney, has been
Invited to address the Kiwanls club at
the Hotel Severtn Wednesday noon. Mr.
Landers will speak on “Industrial Rela
tion*.” There will also be a talk on
“Indianapolis as a Busy Town” by Harry
Yockey of the public affairs committee.
Luncheon will be served in the Rainbow
room.
There will be a meeting at the McCarty
branch library Thursday evening at 9
o’clock of the Woman’s Franchise league
for women of the Twelfth and Thir
teenth wards. Every woman la urged to
be present.
Italem Krtffman. national secretary of
the northern Baptist convention of the
World Wide Guild, will address the chap
ter of the First Baptist church tonight.
Dinner will tie served and the annual re
ports will tie read. Mrs. Merle Gosney is
president of the guild and Miss Estella
Hording is counselor and leader.
An open meeting of the Maj. Robert
Anderson port and Relief Corps No. 4-1
will be held Thursday night in G. A. R.
hall.
The combined high school hands of 140
pieces will give a concert in connection
with the welcome to be given the Amer
ican Legion national officers at Tonillnsou
hall next Monday night.
The Wnmea’s Missionary Social anion
of Indianapolis will hold a meeting at
the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow morning at
10:30 a. it) officers of every missionary
society in the city are urged to attend.
More than half of the $2,500 fund
which the local branch of the National
Council of Jewish Women ts seeking to
raise has been raised. Mrs. Loots Wolf,
chairman of the local drive, expects the
entire amount to be raised by Monday.
The money will go toward immigrant aid
and Americnuizntlon work.
11. M. Monnts. traveling passenger
agent of the L. E. & W. railroad, will
re-establish passenger and freight offices
for the company in Indianapolis.
Nine men were fined $n each en gam
ing charges In city court. Five of them
were caught in a raid on a grocery store
operated by Harley Carleton, 1102 Church
street, nnd four others were arrested at
926 North New Jersey street.
At a meeting tonight of the Indian
apolis lodge It. i’. O. Elks, Joseph T.
Fanning and William E. English, both
past grand exalted rulers ot the Elks,
will be present.
The city of Indianapolis has awarded a
contract for a temporary loan of *250,000,
with Interest at 5.8 per cent, to the Union
Trust Company, according to Robert H.
Bryson, city controller. The money will
be used to meet a deficit In the general
funds.
‘‘The Principles and Aims of Neighbor
hood Work Through Community Houses"
will be the subject of a talk to be given
by Dr. James L. Elliot, president of the
Nutional Federation of Settlements, at
the Y. M. C. A. tonight, at 8 o’clock.
When an automobile driven by Thomas
Harmason, 24, and a Sanitary Baking
Company’s de ivory truck collided at
New York and Liberty Rtreets, at 3:30
this morning, the truck was turned over.
Both machines were damaged, but nobody
was Injured.
The Woman’s auxiliary to the Na
tional Federation of Postoffico Clerks will
give a card party Thursday afternoon at
2:15 at Buschmann’s hall, College avenue
and Eleventh street, for the benefit of
the auxiliary’s war orphans' fund. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. L. G. Doerschel, Mra.
E. R. Nusoher and Mrs. M. F. Higgins.
The orchestra of the William McKinley
school will give two concerts in the
.-tohool auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
The first will start at 1:48 and the sec
ond at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. MeCampbell, I3t
lieilefontaine street, will leave this eve
ning for Marshcll, Ind., to attend a danc
ing party ut Turkey Run park, given
by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson in
honor of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Otis D.
Walker, a recent bride.
The Two-In-One Sunday school Hass
of the Seventh Presbyterian church plans
to give an entertainment April 15 and
the members ere working on the pro
gram.
The Junior choir of forty voices re
cently organized at the Victory Memorial
Methodist Protestant church will sing at
the revival services tonight.
Charles F. Duokley of Columbus, 0.,
is visiting his brother. Rev. J. L. Buck
ley, 1928 Woodlawn avenue.
On* of the members of the forward
movement group of the Grace Evangelical
church will lend at the prayer meeting
at the chnreh Thursday evening.
A pageant of ail nations will he Held
at the Central Avenue Methodist church
Thursday evening Dr Rebecca Parrish
of Manila, P. 1., will speak.
Those whd will sing at the east sub
district rally of the Epworth league at
the Irvington Methodist church tomor
row evening will meat tonight at SMS
Hm el street.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.
WILSON GIVES
BASIS FOR NEW
MINING SCALE
Tells Operators and Workers
Majority Report of Com
mission Is Guide.
ASKS QUICK AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON, March 23.--President
Wilson today made public a letter he has
written to the coal miners and operators
in which he declares the majority report
of the bituminous coal commission Is the ;
one ujipn which the new wage agreement
between the miners and operators must
be based.
The president urges that ‘ the miners
and the operators meet in conference at
the earliest possible moment and draw
anew wage agreement based on the run
Jorlty report tn order that the public
may ao longer be worried over the ques
tion of a coal shortage.
The president in his letter declared that
on and after April 1 al! the government
fixed prices on coal will be suspended
nnd that no further efforts will be made
to regulate prices.
He gives warning, however, to the oper
ators against profiteering.
Because the report of the commission
Vvas not unanimous it had no power to fix
prices, the president stated.
The mapority report which President
Wilson supports recommends an Increase
of 24 cents a ton to tonnage workers
The 14 per cent increase granted by
the fuel administration Is to be elimi
nated March 31 and the new wage to be
effective until March 31, 1922.
The minority report concurs in this
provision.
For day labor the majority report
makes an award of an increase of $1
a day for men and 53 cents a day for
boys.
The minority report asks for nn in.
crease of $1.35 a day for men and 75
cents a day for boys.
Both reports agree to an increase of
20 per cent for yardage workers,
MAJORITY FOR
EIGHT-HOCB DAY.
The majority report continues the
t eight-hour day.
The minority report agreeß to con
tinue the eight-hour day for oue year,
at the end of which time it is to be
reduced.
Both reports provide for a tribunal
to settle further disputes t 'tween the
miners and operate *s.
The majority report calls for a Joint
commission to which shall be submitted
question of differentials.
The reports recommend that steps tie
taken to provide for u three months'
supply of coal for government depart
ments and public utilities to be in stor
age July 1 of each year.
The majority report recommends that
the interstate commerce commission make
freight rates lower in the spring than
in the fall, in order that coal may be
moved during the spring and summer
months and a car shortage obviated.
The minority report declares that the
increase in wages should be borne by
the operators.
MASONS OPEN
3-DAY SESSIONS
(Continued From Fag* One.)
nlor warden; Lewis Brown, orator; Wll-
I llam H. Kershnsr, master of ceremonies,
! and Henry C. Thoruton, guard
| The Indiana Sovereign Consistory
8 P. R. 8., will conclude the convocation
Thursday with the final thirty second de
gree, conferred during the evening
Officers of thta lodge tiff-lade: James
W. Lilly, cotumander-ln-chJef; Calvin VV.
Busch. first lieutenant commander:
Marshall T. Levey, second lieutenant
eommanier; Logan C. Scholl, orato. ;
Thomas B. Linn, chancellor; Arthur B
Wagner, master of ceremoulea; Harry C.
Anderson, engineer nnd seneschal; K-isou
F Folsom, standard bearer, and Edward
H. Mayo, guard.
Officers in all the bodies are Charles F.
Meyer.'treasurer; Robert O. McClure, sec
retary ; Edward D. Moore, hospitaler, and
Frank Wilson, tyler.
The deputy for the district of Indiana
is William Geake, Ft. Wayne. The active
members of the supreme council Include
Mr. Geake. Vice President of the United
States Thomas It. Marshall and Winfield
T. Durbin, all thirty third degree Ma
sons.
The invitations sent to the members of
the Scottish Rite announcing the cohvo
i cation are said to be oue of the finest
. worka of engravers’ art ever seen in the
l history of the local temple. The official
seal adorns the top of the invitation, done
in gold and purple.
Members and visitors at the convocation
are enthusiastic over the remodeled club
rooms at the temple building.
POLITICAL
1 SIDELIGHTS
\s • - ■ J
A feat test of the strength of the mel
ons candidates for the republican nomi
nation for the presidency is taking place
today in South Dakota, where a pres!
dentlal preferential primary is being
! held. Indiana managers of republican
j candidates arc looking to that state
i with some concern. The result tn South
i Dakota is considered especially Ith
-1 portant because three of the prestden
! tial candidates have made intensive ram
j palgns in that state. The Issue is the
! league of nations, nnd it has been clearly
' defined there. Senator Hiram W. John
son of California has stumped the state
In bitter opposition to the covenant
Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov. Frank O.
Lowden have ma-de a campaign In the
| state for the league with reservations.
Kenator Miles Poindexter also is en
tered in the race, hut ho has not made
nn active campaign. Local managers of
each of the candidates express confidence
in the outcome of the election.
Senator Warren O. Harding Is In n
| peculiar position in the coming primary
iin Ohio. He Is a fandidnfo for reuomi
! nation for the seriate and also a can
dldate for the presidency, inasmuch as
‘ ho can not make both races in the
l same state It Is said to be probable he
will withdraw from the presidential cam
paign so far as Ohio is concerned.
Some time ago the G. O. P. In Indian*
sent out an 8 O 8 call for suggestions
for planks In Its platform. Thoy were
short of principles on which to stand
and were compelled to ask the public
for help. Now they have started a cam
paign song contest.
Seek Beard Home
for Servants’ School
Efforts to raise SB,OOO with which to
purchase the Laura Beard home, 2116
Boulevard place, to be used as a school
for negro house servants, are being made
by officials of the Association for the
Preparatory Home for Domestic Arts nnd
8 cloaca.
All women of the city are Invited to
become members of the society by sub
scribing the yearly fee of $2.
VmiMINF N '* ht and Moralng.
Bov* Strong, h'maltKy
MM * &M- If they Tire, Itch,
tor Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Vmin cVcC Irritated, Inflamed or
IUUK LTLOGranulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At ail Druggist*. Write foe
free Est Book. )Hlm Ej* Iw4 j Cos, atom
35 MINE MEN
UNDER ARREST
(Continued From Page One.)
man, U, G. Hall. Hugh Shirkle. Jobs
Templeton, H. M. Ferguson, Archibald
Spears, Robert G. Bmlth and • Henry
Smith, operators.
John Hcssler and Charles Stettlnger,
miners.
In Evansville these men surrendered.
John Kelley of the Erie mine, Boon
ville; William Epperson of the Epworth
mine, Newburg; David Engle of the Ayr
shire Coal Company, .Tabess Wooley of
the iVooiey Coa! Company.
SEE CONTRACT
PROBLEM AHEAD
Coal operators and miners are puzzled
as to what method of procedure to fol
low in renewing a working contract for
the coming year which is set for April 1.
It is said by mining men that If wage
scale conferences are construed as illegal
by the government, as ts said to be the
case in the coal charges, neither opera
tors or miners can afford to enter into
negotiations for the consummation of a
contract.
The policy of the United Mine Workers
of America prevents its members from
working without a contract and unless
some ruling is forthcoming from an of
fli-ial source under which miners nnd op
orators can meet, a stoppage of produc
tion may occur when the present con
tract expires, April 1.
A letter has been written by President
Wilson to accompany a summary of the
cohl commission’s report in which It is
hoped some solution of the impending
problem will lie included.
The president, may either recommend
a wage scale conference of that miners
continue working under the scale agreed
upon by the commission.
riCKS LOCK WITH fork.
SEATTLE, March 23.—Violet Long, 26,
is in jail here accused of trying to pick
a lock with a table fork.
A Surprising Improvement
In Comfort often comes to the
coffee drinker, when he changes
from coffee to Postum.
That seems to be the sure way to
determine whether coffee is harmful.
If any discomfort due to coffee is
disturbing - you, change to
Instant Postum
*
The standard of quality is high,
there has been no increase in price
and the taste is most satisfying to
those who enjoy a coffee-like flavor.
At Grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Cos. Buttle Creek, Mich.
Acid-Stomach Faces
Millions Show the Lines
“Makes the Body Sour ’
•
Remove the Acidity—Look Well
Acid-Stomach faces everywhere show the awful * ICC
strain, the pull on the nerves, to make up lost energy, simply send ns yonr
needed to keep up the pace. address on a postal and
Excess Acid kills food values It hurries food out hT ofEATONIC
/ of the stomach a partially digested mass, which sours -pry it faithfully. Ifsati*-
—produces harmful acids that go into the system. ficd,scnd a*soc. If it fails .
Therefore, the food fails to give full power and energy to benefit you—the test
and soon the entire body—-as shown in the face- lacks “ ore plnny d ° Add^
vitality and strength. No wonder your sick? postal to Eatonic Rem-
About nine out of ten suffer from Acid-Stomach edy Cos, Dept, i, 1018 a
In some form. These millions are not sick abed—but Wabash Ave, hicago
just all in—listless-—no pep- cant sleep —nervous— ■
restless—-don’t eat well or enjoy life.
Use Eatonic—Takes the Acid Out
EATONIC acts on Excess Acid in the stomach.
Take* up the harmful acids and poisons, carries them
out of the body, It purifies the digestive tract its
a natural, harmless method—differs from al) others
—because it takes up and removes the cause. Then,
of course, the sufferer gets welL
Wonderful benefits —proved by over 500,00 C suf
ferers who have taken EATONIC Testimonials te
por 4 such marvelous quick recovery ot health and
Strength as to seem unbelievable. Many say The
first EATONIC tablet gave me instant relief,
More than 25,000 leading everywhere
now guarantee EATONIC to be the best remedy ® :
Make your own test of EATONIC—even thf first /
tablet gives relief. Sweet, clean mouth-pure breath
—belching gone —indigestion, bloating, that full gassy
feeling after eating—food repeating, heartburn— V
stomach miseries vanished. L / 1
Millions need EATONIC- help If EATONIC
failF to please—it doesn’t cost you one penny No
matter what you have tried or now use, don’t give up
hope GIVE EATONIC A TRIAL AT OUR RISK I
—Let your own stomach be the judge. Over half a gaalg .
million made the EATONIC test and found relief. —■ -
Why not you? Million* Are Suffering
with Acid-Stomach—really don't
BB . . . - , - - -ation, Gastritis, Heart Trouble, etc.
!■( FOR YOUR s ”
I 1
GERMAN REDS
MENACED BY
FOOD EMBARGO
Notified They Can’t Get Sup
port of Allies During
Ruinous Strike.
SITUATION NO BETTER
BERLIN, March 23.—Allied representa
tives here have warned the Independent
socialist leaders that they can not hope
for support in credits and foods if they
persist In a strike tending to Germany’s
ruin.
Food is becoming scarcer daily. The
meat supply, according to government :
officials is sufficient to last only until j
mid-April.
It was understood the radicals also;
have been informed that no aid may be !
expected from America unless they offer i
assistance instead of obstruction to the |
Ebert government.
It was believed the allied suggestions
will have considerable weight In forcing
the radicals to abandon their most ex
treme demands.
A German leader saw in the return of
the fiat war profiteers in the lobbies of
the big Berlin hotels a most hopeful slgu.
He pointed out that they disappeared
during the fighting and wonlil not tie
back if there were any danger now.
The general strike, which radicals per
sist in continuing, can not last more than
a few days longer, the government con-,
fldently predicted. The radicals, how
ever, declared the workers will remain
cut until all the objectionable members
of the Ebert admlnistiation have re
signed.
Hi-avv fighting between spartacists and
government troops bus occurred at Hen
nlngsdorf, near Bpundau, a few miles
west of Kenhm. Fifty were killed and
sixty-five injured, tanks and machine
guns playing a part in the fighting, Gov-
ernment troops were victorious, disarm
ing the spartacists.
Karl Legien, head of the Berlin labor
unions, late tonight demanded resigna
tion of the entire cabinet of President
Ebert.
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR LUDENDORFF
LONDON, March 23/—A warrant ha*
been issued in Berlin for the arrest of
Gen. Erich Ludendorff, an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch Bald today. Luden
dorff has disappeared.
County Candidates
Given to April 3
Candidates have only tip to 4 o'clock
on the afternoon of April 3 to file no
tice of their candidacy for office for
the coming primary. County Clerk
Richard Bipe announced today.
Within the last twenty-four hours a
total of forty-six candidates filed notice.
<>f that number twenty-one were for
precinct committeeman.
Robert F. Miller, present sheriff, filed
notice of his candidacy for the nomi
nation again this spring. \
The same action has been taken by
Paul F. Robinson, coroner, who desires
his oirtce again.
Both are republicans.
John Griffith, present county surveyor,
has filed notice of his candidacy for re
nomination.
Arrange Luncheon
for SenMlarding
Plans have been completed for a lunch
eon which will be given by the Columbia
club next Friday noon in honor of Sen
ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
The senator will arrive Friday mprnlng
and will be presented at the luncheon by
Arthnr TL Robinson.
John C. Ruckelshaus. president of the
Columbia club, has named ajx special
committee beaded by Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson to receive Senator Harding.
HAIR SOON TOO
SHORT TO DO UP
A little “Danderine” stops your
hair coming out and doubles
its beauty.
To stop falling hair at once and rid tb
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a small bottle of delightful "Danderine”
at any drug or toilet counter for a few
cents, pour a little in your hand and rub
it into the scalp. After several applica
tions the hair usually stops coming out
and you can’t find any dandruff. Help
your hair to grow strong, thick and long
and become soft, glossy and twice as
beautiful and abundant.—Advertisement.
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally
if you eat meat
regularly.
?
No man or woman who eats meat regu
larly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well-
I known authority. Meat forms urta acid
which clog* the kidney pores to they
sluggishly filter or strain only part ot
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly aU rheum*-
tism, headache, liver trouble, nervous—
ness, constipation, dlzrines*, sleepless
ness, badder disorder* com* from
gixh kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache hr
the kidneys or your back hurts, or h
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full es
sediment, irregular of passage or attend
ed by a sensation of scalding, get about
four ounces of Jad gait* from any re
liable pharmacy and take a tableapeonfux
in a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days nnd your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is macs from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with llthia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and.
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acid* in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salt* is inexpensive and cannot
Injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Uthia-water drink which all regular meat
caters should take now and then to keop
j the kidneys clean end the blood pare,
thereby avoiding serious kidney camplL
i cation*. —Advertisement.
Nerves
Nerves
Nerves
Nerve*
Nerve*
‘
There is a limit to brain and nerve
force—to operatep it means Nervous Ex
haustion.
“Common Nervousness” is the starting
point. Don’t mak* tbe MISTAKE at
| using Stimulating Drugs. They simply
WHIP the nerves—reaction and greater
weakness fallow. The effect of WHEEL
ER S NERVE v iTAT.TVi!It is entire
ly different. Tt quiets nervous disturb
ance and allays irritation. It induce*
refreshing rest and sleep. The nerve*
re.-aperate strength and relieve chronic
weakness—it's Nature's way. Ask for
Wheeler's Nerve Vitailaer. It does rot
contain dope, narcotics or harmful
drugs. It has .been in effective use for
30 years.
$3.10 per bottie at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottl* for
ten cents to help pay cost of mailing
Address The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. 7*6.
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