Indiana daily times. [volume], March 07, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
TWO LIMERICK
OFFICIALS ARE
SHOT TO DEATH
Wife of Mayor Also Killed in
Effort to Save Sinn Fein
Husband.
DUBLIN', March 7.—George Clancey,
mayor of Limerick, aad Councillor
Michael O'Callagan, former mayor of
Limerick, were shot to death in their
homes In Limerick early today.
Clancey was attacked In his bed by a
band of armed men who had broken Into
his home. His wife was badly wounded
trying to defend him. She died later.
Owing to the military cnrfew It was
two hours before a physician could reach
the Clancey home.
The killings were similar to the mur
der of Lord Mayor Thomas Mac Curtain
at Cork a year ago. Both Clancey and
O'Callagan were were Sinn Feiners, as
waa Mac Curtain. Both were dragged
from their beds. As the attackers began
firing at Clancey, Mrs. Clancey threw
her own body before her husband. One
of the bullets intended for the mayor
Struck her.
Clancey was the fourth mayor to he
murdered in office. Sinn Feiners here
and at Limerick attribute his death to
the Black and Tans.
O’Callagan was a wealthy manufac
turer. Mrs. O’Callagan fought desperate
ly In an effort to save her husband and
was badly hurt. The bodies of bcnh
Clancey and O'Collagan were riddled with
bullets.
News of a third murder was later re
ceived from Limerick. The victim was a
young man named O’Donovan. He was
killed this morning.
About 500 men took part ift the ambush
in County Cork, where Brigadier General
Cummlng and three British soldiers were
killed. The lorries containing the troops
ran into a mined road. Large forces of
soldiers and policemen are patrolling the
whole district along the border of Kerry
and Cork Counties in an effort to track
down some of the Sinn Feiners who car
ried ont the ambuscade.
senate gTves” >
FULL APPROVAL
TO MEMORIALS
(Continued From Page One.)
any mortgage presented to him unless
the mortgage shall bear full name and
postoffice addresses of parties involved.
Passed. 34 to 0.
H. B. 130 —Amending law providing for
construction of sidewalks In incorporated
towns. Passed, 42-0.
H. B. 242—Providing for the collection
of garbage under direction of Indianapo
lis sanitary commission and for the
operation of the Indianapolis garbage re
duction plant. Passed, 24-1.
H. B. 151—Requiring motor trucks to
be equipped with mirrors. Passed, 32-11.
H. B. 360—Providing that cities anl,
townships may conduct schools jointly.
Passed, 38 to 0.
H. B. 196—Enabling improvement of
county roads by direct labor of free
holders and by township authorities with
township funds. Passed, 46 to 0.
H. B. 95—Limiting salaries of city of
ficials in second-class cities. Passed, 31
to 13.
H. B. 265 —Increasing State bank ex
amination fees. Passed, 39 to 0.
H. B. 386—Providing for relocation but
not removal of State School for the Blindv
and appropriating SIOO,OOO. Passed. 40-0.
H. B. 455—Providing road advertising
shall be paid out of general fund of
counties and that the fund shall be re
imbursed from proceeds of bond sales.
Passed, 40 to 0.
S. B. 333—Providing that prisoners and
families in needy circumstances be given
pecuniary assistance. Passed, 34 to 0.
Body Disapproves
of Alien Propaganda
The national executive committee of
“the American Gymnastic Union, at its!
regular meeting on March 5, 1921, adopt
ed the following resolution:
Referring to the mass meeting held
Feb. 28, in Madison Square Garden, New
York, under the leadership of Edmund
von Mach aud George Sylvester Viereek.
we herewith express our disapproval of
meetings that can be construed as alien
propaganda or meetings tending toward
separatism. Just as we disapprove of all
agitation tending to incite racial preju
dice among the American people instead
of promoting good will, national har
mony and unity.
As citizens of this Nation we voice
our confidence in the ability and will
ingness of our Government to cope with
all the problems arising out of tbe late
war and to remedy, if possible, and in
justice. and certainly to denounce any
acts of inhumanity. If committed, against
the German people or the people of any
other country.
We reassert an abiding faith in the
ultimate sense of Justice of the American
people as a whole and believe this will
at all times be- reflected in the official
acts of our Government.
We believe that mass meetings held
by racial groups for political effect are
fit best 111 advised, and we are unwill
ng to have our names or that of our or
ganisation linked tkith any movement
giving the slightest warrant for certain
men to claim, as they haTe done in the
(past, that they voice the opinions, or.
more particularly, can deliver the vote
of six million citizens of German extrac
tion. We have heretofore (by resolution
of May 6, 1916) taken no stand against
r/ditical alignment along racial lines. We
Insist npon unhyphenated citizenship.
The society is the oldest in the country,
founded seventy-odd years ago and has
more than two hundred organizations in
the United States.
E. L. Ferguson New
Trade Division Head
The appointment of Earl L. Ferguson
as secretary of the wholesale trade divi
sion of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce was announced today by John
B. Reynolds, general secretary.
Mr. Ferguson comes to the chamber
from the sales department of the Engi
neering Specialties Company. During the
war he was a lieutenant in the air service.
Mr. Ferguson succeeds Fred B. Rakeman.
who has assumed the position of director
of the bureau of Industry.
“We are going right along with our
wholesale trade extension work,” says
Mr. Reynolds. “The next courtesy trip
will be on March 18, when the wholesalers
will go to Franklin. Columbus, Seymour
and intervening points.”
State Boosts Plan
of Salvation Army
The entire State of Indiana will have
accepted the Salvation Army’s .county
advisory board plan within the next two
weeks, according to reports made at a
conference of field representatives.
Practically seventy counties have
stepped into line and soon Indiana will
have taken her place along with twenty
four other middle western and western
States, where l.floO county advisory
boards, with a combined personnel of
90,000 men and women, are functioning
as cooperative auxiliaries of tbe Salva
tion Army iu their communities.
These county advisory boards, accord
ing to Brig. George F. Caeler, the Indi
ana divisional commander, form the con
necting link between the Salvation Army's
facilities for alleviating social distress
and cases where such aid is needed.
FADtTS IX COUHTBOOM.
Panl Ringland, arrested on a charge of
aantributlng to the delinquency of a
girl, fainted when he appeared before the
dterk es the Juvenile court today. It
Was reported Ringland was unconscious
ir several minute*. Ha was released
trader gadO bead.
‘Clean-up Week’
I s Set for April 11
The week of April 11 was designated
by the board of public works today as
•‘Clean-up Week.” The date was an
nounced this far in advance to give city
departments and civic organizations
plenty of time In which to prepare to
give the city a rpal scrubbing, President
George Lemaux said.
Mayor Charles W. Jewett Intends to
take an active Interest In the clean-up
movement, it was said.
BOARD OF WORKS
GETS IN RAP AT
PROPAGANDISTS
(Continued From Tage One.)
memorandum which reads in part as
follows:
“The United States government has
declined to deport Lord Mayor O’Cal
laghau ami the State Department has
officially declared he Is a ‘political refu
gee’ who cannot be turned over to the
British government.
“Senator Watson will confirm this.”
(The above passage is underlined with
pencil marks.)
“He has been received by the mayors
of New York. Philadelphia Newark and
Jersey City and invited to Chicago by
-vote of the city council, signed by the
mayor. His home city passed the fol
lowing resolution
Here follows a clipping from the Chi
cago Tribune, headed “Cork for Harding,”
and two other newspaper articles tending
*<r show that Ireland was being oppressed
by Great Britain.
“City property ought not be used for
the discussion of foreign politics. This
is a hall owned by American people of
an American city,” declared Board Mem
ber Mark H. Miller.
“I want to go on record also as saying
that this German, Von Mach, cannot have
the hall under any circumstances,” said
President George Lemaux. “I don't be
lieve in the use of city property for the
furtherance of foreign political schemes
and I think the people ought to know
how we stand.” t '
Thomas A. Riley Democratic member
of the board, and himself of Irish blood,
concurred in these statements.
The board received a letter from John
B. Reynolds, secretary the Chamber
of Commeree, signifying that that body is
interested in the controversy over whether
Shelby street shall be opened straight
through from Maryland to Washington
street or Cruse ' street widened and
opened to provide a substitute outlet for
the territory which would be served by
the Shelby street opening.
The letter was as follows:
A recent advertisement In the Indian
apolis News under the auspices of the
East Washington Merchants’ Association
states that plans are being made whereby
Shelby street instead of being carried
through as platted will be the subject
of such action as to make a dangerous
Jog at the Junction with Maryland street.
Without having the advantage of fnets
in the matter at hand, I am, of course,
not able to write intelligently as I would
like to, but I am very much interested
In the elimination of existing Jogs and
in the absolute evoldanee of any in the
future. Shelby street will be a very im-
P'jrtant traffic artesy and certainly should
be put through without a jog even if it
should be necessary to cause considerable
expenditure of private funds in the
process.
Please be kind enough to have all the
facts in the case furnished me at your
convenience so that 1 may be able to dis
cuss the matter with our interested south
side members, many of whom feel that
this would be a totally inexcusable step.
The board Indicated that It will invite
Mr. Reynolds to meet with It upon the
matter. ,
J. L\ Forrest, secretary and general
manager of . the Citizens Gas Company,
sent the board a statement showing thtjt
the company laid 50.584 feet of mains in
-J920 and has on its books orders from the
board for 5,475 more ordered la IXIO for
Installation 1921.
KILLING LA'ID TO
INSURANCE ROW
Joseph Ellison, negro, 2210 Miller j
street, is alleged to hav<* shot and killed j
his brother-in-law. William Parker, ne- j
gro, 1230 South Pershing avenue, in a
quarrel over the Insurance on the life j
of Mrs. Ellison, who is not yet dead. !
The shooting occurred Sunday morning
In front of 2117 Howard street.
Ellison is held on a charge of murder.
Mrs. Ellison is seriously ill at a sani
tarium following an operation. Ellison
said Parker- hearing of Mrs. Ellison's
condition, engaged a lawyer 'n an at
tempt to get the Insurance. When the
men met an argument resulted and
Parker is said to have attacked Ellison
with a razor. Ellison drew a revolver
and fired one shot wild, but Park<jgr
rushed him and Ellison says he fired four
shots at Parker, all entering his abdo
men.
When the police arrived they fonnd
Parker lying in the street, the razor still
in his hand. He died In a rew moments.
Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, is in
vestigating.
Automobile Shipping
Gains in February
Reports to the traffic department of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce for February indicate a total
of 9,t€o carloads and 6,706-drives ways.
Figuring driveaways in carload equiva
lents, February shipping was 50 per '
cent greater than in January and about
one-third of February. 1920. when ship
ments amounted to 25,503 carloads and
43.719 driveaways.
Figures for January are: 1921
loads, 6,442; driveaways (machines)/
3,174; boat (machines), 93. 1920 —Car-
loads, 25,057; driveaways, 29,283; boat,
nine.
Totals for 1920 and 1919, respectively,
are as follows:
1920 —Carloads, 253,293; driveaways,
470,867; boat, 32,883. IDUV-Carloads,
284,717; driveaways,""l3o,ooo; boat, 21,503.
Find Whole Streets
Where Plague Abides
Streets npon which every house har
bors at least one case of tuberculosis
have been discovered in Indianapolis by
nurses and doctors working through the
board of health tuberculosis clinics, Dr.
Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the
board, stated today.
The city operates four tuberculosis
clinics, one in the day time at the City
Dispensary. Market street and Senate
avenue, one at night at the same place
and day clinics at the Jewish Com
munal building and at Flanner House.
Anew clinic will be opened next week In
the 1000 block in Hillside avenue.
Dr. Morgan said the locations of the
eases bears ont the contention of medical
authorities that bad housing conditions
have a direct bearing upon the spread
and continuance of tuberculosis.
MINISTERS INDORSE “BLUE” BILL.
The Indianapolis Ministers' Alliance In
meeting today unanimously indorsed
House bill 344, prohibiting Sunday base
ball and other Sunday amns-rients. A
committee composed of the Rev. C. E.
Line, Rev. C. R. Mass and the R“v, J. It.
Caslin was named to wait upon House
members and urge its passage.
E.P r* Morning
Keep Your Eyes
Cl*fT) Clear Healthy
■M*. IW M^SCMMIMHb.Ckiee,t4
FARM AGENT
BILL KILLED IN
HOUSE 48 TO 38
Motion to Strike Out Enact
ing Clause of Senate Meas
ure Carries.
OTHER MEASURES PASS
The House today refused to pass the
Cleveland Senate bill which would virtu
ally have mandated every county in the
State to appoint a county agricultural
agent at not less than a minimum salary
of $1,500. The bill was killed when the
House voted, 48 to 38, to support a mo
tion offered by Representative Youse ot
Huntington County to strike out the en
acting clause.
The measure would have made $1,500
the minimum, Instead of the maximum
salary of the agents, and would have re
quired counties, on petition of twenty
persons, to appoint an agent. Represen
tative Jiunett attempted to save the bill
by moving to table Youse's motion, but
was voted down.
The House passed the Ratts adminis
tration absent voters' amendments. It
requires that persons to vote the
provisions of the law must actually be
absent from the county in which they
reside on election day or must actually
be confined to their home by Illness or
infirmities. It Is designed to correct al
leged abuses of the absent voters’ law
which took place In the last election.
Senator Hartzell's bill, calling for the
codification of the drainage laws and
carrying an appropriation of $2,500, was
'passed by a vote of 60 to 20.
CAUCUS ON BILL
FOR BALLOT ON
AMENDMENTS
(Continued From I‘age One.)
States in buying ground and maintaining
schools.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the Harrison bill which
changed the personnel of the board of
trustees of the orphans’ home at Kulghts
town. The amendments give the Civil
War veterans two members of the board,
Spanish War. one member, and World
War, one member and provides for one
woman on the membership of the board.
The original till gave each war one rep
resentative and provided for two women.
ROBBERS BUSY
OVER WEEK-END
Numerous Reports Made of
Visits From Thieves.
A series of robberies was reported to
the police during the night. Garnett
Aikfns, 1605 Leonard street, returned
home from church and found his house
had been ransacked by a burglar. The
thief had taken $5.60. a watch valued at
$25. a rovolver and some old coins and
paper money.
Chris Doyle. 116 West Twenty-Sixth
street, heard someone at Ills garage and
reached the rear yard in time to see two
men run. They had broken the lock from
the door but had not had time to enter
the building.
Theodore Hay, 1039 Spruce street re
ported his home bad been ransacked by
a burglar, but nothing was stolen. A
thief stole a coaster wagon from the shed
In the rear of the home of Charles Pos
ter, 2014 Hoyt avenue.
With the sudden cold spell a mean
thief reached through the bars that guard
the windows of the lower floor at the
Y. W. C. A. residence, 122 East Michigan
street and jerked a comforter from one
of the beds. There was a wild scream
us the comforter disappeared through the
window. Mrs. Wgsbburn, matron, tele
phoned the police. The thief dropped the
comforter and it was found on the side
walk in front of the bouse.
Robert Williams, negro, 1622 Yandes
street, went to his Ice box Sunday to
get his breakfast, but the food was miss
ing. Some meat, vegetables butter and
other food supplies had been taken.
The police Sunday searched for a
prowlerjwho waa seen In the hallway of
the nurses' home, 1550 North Meridian
street. Mrs. E. Conger, matron, said the
man represented himself as an electilc
wiring inspector. He disappeared before
the police arrived.
A purse snatcher grabbed a purse from
Mrs. Earl Kennedy, 1437 Fletcher avenue,
while she was shopping Saturday after
noon, at 21 West Washington street. The
purse contained sl6. The thief escaped in
the crowd.
James Taylor, 228 Nprth East street,
telephoned the police that he was robbed
of $65 and big watch at West and Merrill
streets.
Martha Ponnerenlng, 905 South East
street, todsy reported to the police that
a fox neckpiece was stolen from her at
a hall at Illinois and North streets Sat
urday night. The valued at $125.
5 Speeders Fined
Five men wet* fined in city court to
day by Judge Walter Pritchard on traf
fic violation charges. John Webber, 025
Ft. Wayne avenue, waa fined S3O and
costa on charges of speeding, and Merle
Benne.tt, 19, 2360 Ashland avenue, received
a lighter fine of sls on account of his
age on a similar charge. Everett Cham
bers, 701 North Arsenal avenue; Edward
Rule, 1049 North Senate, and James
Slough, 2308 Roosevelt, were each fined $1
and costs on charges of obstructing the
streets.
||
At the first chHI! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the
,“Bayets Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache,
Fever, Stuffiness.
Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and
look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet.
Always say "Bayer."',
Each "Bayer package"contains safe and proper directions for
the relief of Colds —also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache,
Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Bayer-TabletsMspirin
Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Cips^bg—All druggliti
Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Sallcvtlcacig
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.
Sues Constable and
Bondsman for SI,OOO
Claiming that his automobile was il
legally attached on a writ of replevin
handed by Frank Broz, a constable of
Center Township to John Taylor, another
Center Township constable, Arthqr J.
Hansen filed suit for SI,OOO damages
against Constable Broz and Ira
Holmes of Indianapolis who is on Bros’s
bond as constable. In Superior Court,
Room 5, today.
Mr. Hansen claims Constable Taylor
came into Putnam County, out of the
jurisdiction of the constable, and took
his automobile away from him. Hansen
says his (machine was damaged when/fe
turned to him and asks SI,OOO damages
against Broz and his bondsman.
INDICTED MEN
CROWD ROOM OF
FEDERAL COURT
(Continued From Page One.)
Anderson on a demurrer filed by Samuel
M. Ralston, former Governor of Indiana,
attorney for the accused man. A number
of other demurrers filed in behalf of
other defendants in the same case were
overruled.
Those entering pleas of guilty were
James Mabrey, James Black, v Adkins
Knuckles, Arthur Logan, Eliza Hughes,
Walter P. Erans, Archie Campbell, Wal
ter Barlow, Matthew Barry, Letitla PetP,
Hugh Berry, Gfeorge Franklin, Charles
Van Meter, Emery Johnsou, Homer Head
ley and John Butler.
* South Bend. Gary and Lake County had
their usual number of defendants on the
rolt. John W. Talbott aud Pearl
Spangler, both of South Bend, entered
pleas of not guilty to charges of violat
ing the Mann white slave act.
More than twenty residents of Lake
County aud South Bend were arraigned
on charges of a conspiracy to violate the j
liquor laws. Only eight on the list en
tered pleas of guilty. They were Daniel
Melloy, Herman J. Nyhoff, John M. Kain
Frank L. Arndt, William Jones, Harry
Durst, Charles Hovadth and James
Varga, the others ail pleading not guilty.
Two Indianapolis young women, Lil
lian Whitesides and Ethel Andrews, en
tered pleas of not guilty to charges of
cashing war risk insurance checks to
which they were not entitled. ,
Fourten residents of Logansport were
on the list for alleged violation of the
liquor laws but only one of them, Harry
Brooks, was willing to admit that he was
guilty.
Charles M. Charters, formerly cashier
of the First National Bank of Peru, Ind.,
was the first mau to face Judge Ander
son. He Is charged with having uppro i
priated funds belonging to customers of ■
the bank and Intended for the purchase
of Liberty bonds to his own use. He'
plead not guilty.
Vincent Muse of Whiting, Ind., charged
with violating the liquor laws, announced
Just before the noon adjournment that
he wished to change his plea from not
guilty to guilty. This Immediately
aroused the interest of Judge Anderson
and he demanded to know the reason for
the first plea. It developed under ques
tions of the ciwlrt that Oscar A. Ahlgren
Republican Representative from Lake
County, and attorney for Muse, had
told him to plead not guilty until he had
time to read the indictment. Meantime
Ahlgren had gone back to the Statehouse.
This aroused the wrath of the court at
once.
“You be back it 2 o'elock with your
lawyer,” Judge Anderson said. “I want
to see that lawyer. This man cannot
be told to plead not guilty when he is
guilty. You be sure to bring your law
yer back here with you.”
William Dugan, druggist, of Niarion,
charged with being connected with the
operation of a still at Dora,- Ind., en
tered a plea of not guilty to two eharges
When Thomas Sbouae, chief of police
of Linton and a number of other resi
dents of the same city were arraigned
on charges of a conspiracy to sell liquor
in Linton under protection of the police
authorities, Kabl Caliban aud Osa Wood
ward put in pleas of guilty, while Shouse
and five others entered pleas of not
guilty.
Bond Ordinances
Conies Up Tonight
Ordinanees authorizing two bond Is
sues for public building Improvements
will be submitted to the city council at
the regular meeting tonight. It was ex
pected the ordinance raising the pay of
police, firemen and other city employes
under the board of public safety and an
other revising the traffic code will be
reported favorably out of committee.
One bond issue will be for $500,000 for
the erection of the nur/eH homo at the
city hospital and the other for $125,000
for the remodeling of the city market.
Among other ordinances expected to
come out of oommiFtee for final action is
one raising the salary of Claude W allin,
secretary to Mayor Charles W. Jewett,
from $2,000 to $3,000 per year.
Child Hygiene Chief
Returns From East
Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the
division of infant and child hygiene of
the State bourd of health, returned Sun
day from two weeks’ clinic::] study in
Baltimore and New York. On Saturday
afternoon, by request of Dr. Thomas H.
Wood, she addressed the students of
Columbia University on the subject, "Re
sponsibility of the State in the Promo
tion of Child Health.” Dr. Wood request
ed a supply of the folders issued by the
child hygiene division for distribution
to the students of the university, In the
department of health and sanitation.
FETROGRAD IN
FLAMES; REDS’
RULE WAVERS
Artillery Used on Moscow
Workers, but Loyalty of
Troops Lags.
REVOLTERS TAKE KIEV
RED OFFICIALS FLEE.
PARIS, Maroty 7. —Russian soviet
officials have begun to flee the coun
try in the face of the revolution that
is sweeping parts of the country, ac
cording to advices received this ufter
noon by the French Foreign Office.
These dispatches said the Krasnya
gorka garrison liad joined the revolt
and was marching on Fetrograd.
LONDON, March 7. —The bayonets of
the Red army still were upholding the
authority of the Russian soviet against
the anti-Bolshevist Insurgents, but the
loyalty of the troops was reported to
be wavering, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Helsingfors.
The dispatch quoted a Finnish courier
who had just arrived from Fetrograd as
saying:
“Extensive fires have broken out in j
Fetrograd. • The loyalty of the soviet j
troops is wavering. In Moscow Reds in ,
armored cars are patrollng the' streets
and are using artillery against the
striking workmen.”
TROBAKI IN
FIELD WITH (TROOPS.
Bolshevist troops were reported concen
trating in Moscow today for a dash on,
Fetrograd, now in the hands of the j
revolutionaries.
Official advices received here said that j
the fortress of Kronstadt was still in ;
possession of the Whites on Sunday
night. Leon Trotski was reported to
have taken the field at the head of an y
army to put down the uprising.
Trotski was said to have concentrated a
large force' of troops at Gatchina for
operations against the northern rebels.
The anti-Bolsehvistß have seized Cher
niger. near Kiev.
A Paris dispatch reports word received
there that Ukranian Insurgents have oc
cupied Kiev, capital of I’krania, driving
out the Bolshevist defenders, according
to announcement by a financial agency.
COAL THIEVES SENTENCED.
Harold Etherly. 17, 2033 Highland place,
and Albert Witherd, 17, 316 West Thir
teenth street, both colored, were fined $1
and costs and sentenced to serve three
days in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court today on charges of stealing i
coal.
twenty'
jj eA
C “one-eleven” .
igaretteslj^
European purchasing
in this country slackened.
High-grade tobacco formerly
shipped abroad accumulated.
We bought it.
This is the unusual condi
„ tion which enabled us to pro
ducesuch aquality cigarette as
One-Eleven at so low a price..
yf ............ — •
—which means that ii yon don’t like **111” Cigarettes, you can get youl
money back from the dealer
IEHTjRI AJ All the comforts of home.
HUI BIL r Uffli i Mini Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.
HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS
Everything Fresh, Genulhe, of the PuresUand Best Quality. Prices Subject t <j Change Without Notice.
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES.
A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices
$1.75 Azurca Face Powder 66c
$1.75 Azurca or La Treffe Veg $1.19
$3.00 Azurea Toilet Water $1.99
SI.OO Azurea Sachet Powder...... 84c
f2.50 Azurea Perfume? $1.98
1.25 Azurea Pace Powder 98c
23c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc 15c
Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream.
75c Boncllla Face Powder 500
50c Djer-Klss Face Powder .-390
50c DJor-Kiss Rouge 89c
25c IMer-Kiss Talcum *2o
$1.25 Djcr-Klss Vanity Box 88c
60c Dorin’s Brunette’Rouge 49c
60c Java Rice Face Powder 89c
Mary Garden Face Powder
25c Mention's Borated Talcum ...,19c
35c Satin Skin Powder .....29c
65c Sempre Giovine 89c
SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr., 100 for 28c
65c Berry's Cream 48c
75c Bonciila Cold Cream 59c
75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream 6c
50c Dagger & Rams. Cold Cream..B9c
25c Espey'a Fragrant Cream 19c
30c Holmes’ Frostilla 240
50c Hind’s Honey & Al'd Cream..B9c
60c Melylna Cream 45c
50c Milkweed Cream 39c
25c Peroxide Cream lc
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 19c
60c Pompeian Bay Cream 57c
85c Pompeian Night Cream 82c
60c Pompeian Massage Cream 57c
50c Pompeian Face Powder 89c
50c Palmolive Cream soc
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AMD ALL OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT
\ PRICES.
7 Haag Cut-Price Drug Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis
Haag’s Drug Store, 166 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station.
Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel.
Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 63 S. Illinois St., are in firs, square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot.
Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 66 "\f-ginla Ay. and 802 Mass. Ay., cor. College
Mrs. Eliza Peters *
Found Dead in Bed
Mrs. Eliza Peters, 78, 1538 AVest New
York street, was found dead In bed Sun
day, death probably being due to heart
disease, but Coroner Paul F. Robluson
ordered a post-mortem. Mrs. Peters had
lived alone for a number of years and
when neighbors failed to see her they
notified the police. Patrolman Ralph
Kelsch found the body and notified the
coroner.
ADVANCE INTO s
RUHR FOLLOWS
LONDON BREAK
(Continued From Page One.)
noon meeting, but it was selected as the.
seat of a conference at 4 :30 o’clock.
The members of the -supreme council
conferred among themselves during the
afternoon and drew up the formal re
jection announcement and plan of future
procedure.
WAR COUNCIL
FRAMES PLANS
PARIS, March 7. —The supreme war
council met here this to com
plete details of plans for the extension
of allied military occupation of Ger
many. President Milleraud presided.
General Dcgoutte, commander of the
French army of occupation on the Rhine,
departed for Mayence, headquarters of
the French army of occupation, tonight.
The public has cool, the only
Man of excitement being the great Re
mind for newspapers.
GERMAN CABINET
REMAINS IN SESSION
BERLIN, March 7.—The German Cab
inet met this morning to remain in ses
sion until the reparations sitting in Lon
don had been concluded.
It waa reported the Cabinet had sent
Instructions to Loudon, but members re
fused to comment, pointing to the deli
cacy of the negotiations.
There were hints, however, that the
Cabinet will approve acceptance of the
former French plan for six or seven an
nuities, after which the total would be
fixed.
BELGIANS MOVE
HEAVY ARTILLERY
BRUSSELS, March 7. —Belgian heavy
artil’ery was moved up the Rhine today.
The Cabinet met during the day to con
sider measures of military occupation.
The Belgian minister of defense is ex
pected to reach London tonight and it
is believed that Belgian troops will be
on the move tomorrow.
30c Euthymol. Tooth Pasta 24e
50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste.33e
60c Forhau's Pyorrhoea Pasta 380
30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 180
30c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or P0w....240
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 83c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 89c
30c Lilly’s Tooth‘'Paste 240
35c Rubltoam 290
30c Listerlne -19 c
80c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 840
35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c
35c Barbnsol 29c
25c Carbolic Soap 19c
20c Castile Soap Boeabella 15c
Ssc Castile Soap Conti Italian 260
20c Castile Soap Stork 18c
15c Cocoa Castile, 10c, 3 for 25c
25c Cuticura Soap, 19c, 3 for 55c
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c
25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 19c
10c Colgate’s shaving Soap 80
35c Colgat’s Shaving Stick 290
35c Colgate's Refill Stick 220
85c Colgate's Shaving Cream 29c
33c Colgate's Shaving Powder ~v... 590
35c Johnson's Shaving Cream 24c
35c Frank's Lather ffreem 29c
7f.c Lloyd’s Exusls 59c
50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 890
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
10c Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c
30c Williams' Luxury Soap 2i u
85c Williams’ Holder Ton Soap. 29c
35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c
35c Williams' Shaving Powder 29c
CLOTHIERS PLAN
3-DAY MEETING
Business Sessions Get Under
Way Tomorrow.
Tbe Indiana Retail Clothiers and Fur
nishers’ Association will hold Its fourth
annual convention tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday in the assembly room of
the Claypool Hotel* The opening session
wilt be occupied in the registration of
members.
At the afternoon session there will be
an address of welcome; the address of
the president of the association, W. L.
Johnson of Seymour: the report of the
secretary-treasurer, Albert W. Levi, In
dianapolis ; the appointment of committees
and a question ooi, in charge of Carl
Steele of Huntington.
In the evening there will be a theater
party. •
The program for Wednesday morning
includes an address on “Building a Mil
lion Dollar Business in a Town of 1,000,”
by G. A. Garver, Strasburg, Ohio, fol
lowed by an open discussions a talk on
“Income Tax Questions,” by H. M. Tebay,
department of internal revenue, tax sec
tion, followed by a discussion.
Wednesday afternoon' there will be an
address by Andreas Burkhardt of Cincin
nati, president or the National Retail
Clothiers, followed hy an open discussion,
and the report of the dues committee.
In the evening, the members of the as
sociation will be the guests of the Men's
Apparel Club at a banquet and entertain-
HAD TERRIBLE COUf H
IN BED 3 MASS
In 3 week* she was out on the street*
again, feeling fine.
“In 1916, I hnd la grippe, followed by
pneumonia which left me with a severe
cough. I coughed constantly from morn
ing till night and then would wake up
in the night and cough and choke. I
lost flesh and my appetite was very
poor. I doctored with a specialist for
ever a year, and had several other doc
tors, but got worse instead of better.
Last winter I was bed-ridden, had chills
snd fever and got so weak I could not
sit up in bed 5 minutes without fainting.
“In February, 1919, I started on Milks
Emulsion. I was then in bed, bnt in 3
weeks, I was able to be up and on the
streets. Just think of it! For 3 years
I have been s physical wreck, in bed
most of the time, and Milks Emulsion
had brought me ont In wonderful shape.
My friends all tell me how well I’m
looking, for they didn’t expect me to be
living today.”—Mias M. Rouwell, 1003
Opelousas St, Algiers, La.
In thousands of Just such cases. Milks
Emulsion has brought the same wonder
ful relief aud improvement. It costs
nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, pro
motea appetite and putt the digestive or
gans in shape to assimilate food. It
helps build up flesh and strength, and
Is a powerful aid In resisting snd re
pairing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa
tion are speedily relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and ao palatable that it la eaten with a
■poon like ice jream.
No matter bow severe your case, yon
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee—Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
snd if not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere—Advertisement
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
Cause —Change of Life. How
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up
Afton, Tenn. —“I want other suf
fering women to know what Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege-
A Jlj was in bed for
f Jjfe gy|Mj£|l3 eight months and
“ M had two good doc
”Hil tors treating me
k but the y 4 di <?.
JL no good. A friend
Ifth ■ -ajaipP advised me to take
lIP* ••'fLydia E. Pink
. i M .ffSffif- ...J ham’s Vegetable
Compound, which I did and in a short
time felt better. I had all kinds of
bad spells, but they all left me. Now
when I feel weak and nervous I take
the Vegetable Compound and it al
ways does me good. 1 wish all women
would try it during the Change of
Life for I know it will do them good. ”
—Mrs. A. Keller, Afton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-five to fifty
years of age should take warning
from such symptoms as heat flashes,
palpitation of the heart, smothering
or fainting spells, or spots before the
eyes, and prepare their system for
this perfectly natural change by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It has helped many,
many women through this trying
period, just as it did Mrs. Keller,
35c Atomizer Bulbs 250
75c Nose Atomizer .......590
SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....740
$1.25 Nose aud Throat Atomizer ...89c
Devilbiss No. 15 Atomizer
Devilblss Atomizer No. 16
75c Fountain Syringe 59c
SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740
$1.25 Fountain Syringe 89c
$1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48
$2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74
$2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98
$3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28
$2 00 Fountain Vaginal Spfay 81.48
$3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98
75c Hot Water Bottle 49c
SI.OO Hot Water Bottle. 74c
$1.50 Water Bottle 98c
$1.73 Hot Water Bottle $1.24
$2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98
$2,00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48
$3.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ....$2.24
75c Breast Pump 5De
SI.OO Breast Pump 74c
35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c
75c Colon Tubes 60c
60c Rectal Tubes..., 490
*3.00 Invalid Cushion Ring 2.48
$2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48
$2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48
SI.OO Ice, Caps 74c
*2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48
$1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c
$2.00 Fever Theromuieter $1.48
ment in the Riley room of the Claypool
Hotel. *
Thursday morning’s program Includes
a general survey of the clothing situation,
by Charles E. Wry of secre
tary of the National Retail Clothiers’ As
sociatlon, and the reports of committees
At noon the members of the association
will be the guests at a luncheon at the
Kahn Tailoring Company factory.
Thursday afternoon's session will be
occupied by an address on “Financing
Business.” by Henry Eltel of the Indiana
National Bank, and an address on “Re
tall Store Advertising,” by Ernest Cohn
of the Homer McKee Advertising Agency,
and the transaction of routing business.
OBIOANS VISIT LILLY PLANT.
Dr. C. T. P. Fennel, dean of the Cin
cinnati College of Pharmacy, and thirty
of his students, are guests of Eli Lilly
& Cos., arrirved at noon today. After
luncheon at the Hotel Severin the visi
tors Inspected the Lilly pharmaceutical
laboratories. A dinner in honor of the
visitors will be served at the Severin to
night with a theater party following.
Tuesday will be spent at the Lilly bio
logical farm, the visitors departing at
0 p.m. •
FROM THE ANNEX
The Annex Announces the
Addition to lits Stocks of
Tee Union-Alls’
and Tee Over
alls and Jackets’
The Best-Made Working
Clothes That Money
Can Buy
Unionalls—
Heavy weight khaki suits,
93.95.
Heavy weight plain blue
denim, $3.65.
Heavy weight indigo Stifel
stripe, $3.65.
Overalls and Jackets—
Extra heavy weight rail
roadsters’ plain blue denim
overalls and jackets; overalls
made in high-back style;
92.35 garment
I
A New Garment for One
_ That Fails to Give Absolute
Satisfaction!
—Goldstein’s, Annex.
SmarmonH
miniatures
SHOW.^/^g
tOR BIN® ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
- Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments snould
not be applied if good dear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Jl.oo tor large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching;
and heals skin troubles, also sores;
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo ia
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believr
nothing you have ever used is as etfe(
tive and satisfying. J
' p b E. W. Rose Cos.. Cleveland. (X
GRIP [
Fortify the system against Grip tij
and Influenza by taking
Grove's
Laxative JSf
Brom£
Quinine
tablets
which destroy germs, act as a
tonic laxative, and keep the
system in condition to throw off
, atta< ka of Colds, Grip and In
flue iza.
Be sure you get
BROMO
The genuine bears this signature
Prico 30a
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Glass h-,
positive proof t?a‘.
he Is able to cure
tuberculosis by In
halation in any
climate.
For further in
formation address
The T. F. Glass
Inhalant Cos.,
Mason Bldg., Los
Anarelea Cal.