Indiana daily times. [volume], July 25, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
BRITISH RENEW
EFFORT TO HAVE
PACIFIC PARLEY
Desire Meeting in London and
Address New Note to
Washington.
DOMINIONS WANT PART
LONDON, July 25—The British foreign
officer* renewing its pressure on Wash-
a preliminary conference of the
ambassadors of the Pacific powers, in Lon
don to dis uss Far Eastern problems, it
was learned this afternoon.
Great Britain wishes the British do
minion premiers to hare representation
in the meeting of ambassadors if it
can be arranged.-
Premier Lloyd George and the Brit
ish dominion premiers this afternoon dis
cussed the policy of the British ejnplre
toward the Washington conference.
It is understood anew communication
has been sect to Washington.
Earlier in the day it had been reported
Washington had rejected the proposals
for a preliminary conference.
JAPAN RECEIVES
REPLY FROM L r . S.
TOKIO, July 25.—America's reply to
Japan's inquiry regarding the agenda of
the Far East conference is in the hands
of the Jap-anese foreign office today. It
was transmitted to the foreign office on
Sunday by Edward Bell, the American
charge d'affaires.
The opinion is prevailing that Japan
will formally announce her acceptance of
President Harding's invitation within a
few days.
ENGLAND TO
HAVE ONE VOTE
WASHINGTON, July 25.—The British
Erap're officially will have only one voice
in the Washington disarmament con
ference, it was learned here today.
Representatives of Britain's self-gov
erning dominions will be included in the
delegation, but Secretary Hughes, it is
understood, will inform Britain it is the
attitude of this Government that cue
empire will have only one vote.
The personnel of the British delega
tion and 'the dominion representation is
arousing speculation. It is expected all
of the Pacific dominions —Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand —will want to be
represented, and it is thought at least
two of the British delegates will be
chosen from among Premier M.-ighea of
Canada. Premier Hughes of Australia
and Premier .Massey of New Zealand. It
also Is believed likely that Jan C. Smuts,
premier of South A/rict, will be a dele ’
gate, but whether he will come as a
strictly British delegate or as a repres-n
tative of South Afrii-a is uncertain. Offi
cials here now thifik it a certainty that
Secretary of State Hughes will head the
American delegation.
Former Secretary of State Elihu Root j
also is regarded as almost a certainty.
Some observers here think President j
Harding will appoint a public man iden
tilled with the Democratic party as i
delegate-in order to make the American
delegation nonpartisan. In this con
nection they pi< k John W. Davts, Ameri
can amDassador to Great Britain In the
\\ ilson administration.
EUROPEAN POWERS
BEGIN TRADING
WASHINGTON. July 25.—French rep
resentatives at the forthcoming confer
ence on armaments to be held here in
the fall are likely to propose ratification
of the Anglo-Franco-American defensive
alliance as a condition to itg> reduction
of France's great iniiitarv establishment,
it was learned on big;; autborl'y to
day. '
Overtures already have been made to
Italy, it Is stated, with a view to as
certaining whether the Italian govern
ment would be willing to support the
Freueh on su~h a program in the eon
ferenc-*. In exchange France would T-e
prepared to second the Italians in pre
seniing certain matters In whid they
have a particular interest.
FRANCE r. IBS
GERMAN ATTACK.
Though the French people would wel
come any agreement tending to rid them
if the enormous burden of taxation, re
sulting from the maintenance of an army
of from 090.000 to 700,000. the French
government, through fear of Germany, is
unwilling to demobilize the force until
substantial guarantees are given against
possible attack. Under the terms of the
alliance, drawn up at Paris, the United
States and Great Britain agreed to come
to the assistance of France in case of
aggression.
While the Administration is well aware
of the difficult position in which France
is placed as a result of hr relation to
the problem of German reparations and
also because of the traditional fear o*
the French people of another Invasion. It
is regarded as unlikely that the Seuate
would ratify such an allin>-e if the Ad
ministration could be persuaded to ac
cept it.
PROPOSED ONLY
TO REDUCE ARMS.
The Administration has made it plain
that the Washington conference is not to
be a disarmament conference In the prop
er sense of the word, but a conference
looking to a reduction in armaments.
Pres.dent Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes are fully alive to the imprac
ticability of total disarmament at this
time, recognizing that no matter how
eager the powers may be for disarmament
it will be necessary to maintain consid
erable military establishments for the
proper policing of the world. Just how
these police contingents shall be appor
tioned among the several powers is a
matter which can be decided only by the
conference-
BRITAIN NOT
NAMING DELEGATES
LONDON. July 25.—The Government
is not yet abletto name Its representatives
to the disarmament and Far East con
ference at Washington. Premier Lloyd
George said in the House of Commons to
day in reply to a question.
It has been widely reported that Lloyd
George himself would head the British
delegation.
Bosse Gives Salary
to Hospital Fund
Soecial to The Timer.,
EVANSVILLE. Ind . July 25.—Follow
ing an appeal to citizens of this city to
respond financially to assist in the com
pletion of additions to the Deaconess
and St. Mary's Hospitals here. Mayor
Bosse announces that he will donate the
amount of two and / one-half year’s sal
ary as mayor to the hospital fund.
With the giving o fthia amount Mayor
Bosse will have turned his official sal
ary for the seven years back to the city
In teh way of gifts to parks and hospital
funds and other projects of interest to
the city.
FARMERS BAN SMOKERS.
KOKOMO. lAid.. July 25.—Growing out
of the fire carelessly started, by which
C. K. Addington last thirty-five acres
of oats In the shock and lost much of
his young clover, farmers In many locali
ties refuse permission to fishermen and
ethers to cross their lands. They fear
cigarette smokers the worst as they are
careless in throwing down their stabhs.
.! '
The Constable Meant What He Said When He
Told ’Em They’d See Stars
IGNORE- my star
WILL YOUj Wf)£W I '
S/6WAL you TO STOP,
fpisi) ETCTRtc) ffeVERK')
, / TRIGS b& V/TIPE Oil/) I BuTPmm^y
V/'HAT HAPPENED VCWN THE road i>
FREIGHT HOUSE
TO SERVE TWO
Big Four to Handle Business
of L. E. & W.
On Aug. 1 the present Lake Erie A
Western freight house will be abondoned
and on the same date the C„ C„ C. ft
St. L. Railroad ißig Four) will take
over and perform all freight house and
city yard team track work of the Lake
Erie ft Western Railroad
All less than carload freight, both in
and ont-bourd, will be handled through
the Big Four freight house.
T \. Connor, freight agent of the Tig
Four, will also represent the Lake Erie
ft Western in that capacity.
Officials explained that this does n
mean a consolidation of Lake Erie ft
Western interests with those of the Bi.-
Four, but only that the business of the
Late Erie ft- Western, insofar as the ae
ro,.ntirg a-d other etall station mutters
are mcerned, will be handled by the
joint sgenry. The Lake Erie ft Western
freight traffic representatives will, as
heretofore, continue to solicit the pa’ron
age of shippers.
The office of the general agent f the
Lake Erie ft Yestern. 1.. L. Fepojys. 212
Saks huMdin; will continue to operate
as formerly and will be open at all times
to take care of the signing of bills of
lading and the rendering of other serv
ices.
FORESEES TAX
VALUATION AT
$709,000,000
(Continued From Bage One.)
only personal property. The real estate
of corporations was allowed to stand.
Tb<* various township assessors have
submitted the following totals:
Franklin —Total lands and improve
ments. $5,380,650: personal. $812,780: less
mortgage exemptions of $127,300. Total,
$0,060,070.
Perry—Lands and Improvements. $7.-
798.430: personal, $872,570; less $181,300
mortgage exemptions. Total. $8,489,700
Pike —Lands and improvements, $4,099,-
430; persona:. $1,009,030: less $63,520
mortgage exemptions. Total. $5,045,540.
Washington—Lands and Improvements,
$12,485,230; persona], $1,108,510; lesr $135.-
010 mortgage exemptions. Total, sl3,
458,130.
Wayne—Lands and improvements. sll,-
460.420; personal. $3,901,860; less $231200
mortgage exemptions. Total, $13,190,990.
Warren—Lands and Improvements. SB,-
207.400; person. $1,131,210; less *130.080
mortgage exemptions. Total. $9,198,630.
Lawrence —Lands and Improvements.
$6.249 800; personal. $811,400; less $118,820
mortgage exemptions Total, $0,942,389.
Decatur —Lands and Improvements. $4.-
402.820; personal. $811,400; less $72,000
mortgage exemptions. Total, $5,202,620.
Center (Outsldei—Lands and Improve
ments. $3.6144,160; personal. $318,060; less
$64,130 mortgage exemptions. Total. $3,-
948.670.
* Broad<Ripp!e (town)—Lands and im
provements. Xi.8t9.480; personal, $341,880;
loss $79,440 mortgage exemptions. To
tal. $1,614,920.
Southport (town)--Lands and improve
ments. $263,210; personal. $110,840; less
59.580 mortgage exemptions. Total,
873,170.
Woodruff Plane—Hjjds a"' l improve
ments. 11.908.890; personal. $388.(70: less
$47,390 mortgage exemptions. Total, $2,-
200.200.
Indianapolis. Warren Township—Lands
and Improvements. $0,475,000: personal,
$927,800; less $318,500. Total, $6,884,210.
Indianapolis. Washington Township-
Lands and improvements, $17,758,110;
personal. $2,249,000; less $1,002,210 mort
gage exemptions. Totßl. $19,004,990. .
Indianapolis. Wayne Township—Lands
and improvements. $11,015,900: personal.
$2,244,290; less $1.007.830 mortgage exerap
tione. Total. $12,252,420.
The above schedule includes all of the
townships but some of the minor towns
are not specifically given at this time.
The tax rate for 1921 is fixed hr the
county council at its September meeting.
The board of review hopes to be able
to report to the Indiana Statb tax board
the totals late this afternoon or early
tomorrow.
LODGE TO GIVE BALL.
Golden Rule lodge, No. 1, Independent
Order of Shepherds, vttlll give a grand
tygll Wednesday evening at Shepherd's
hall. East. Washington , and Alabama
street*.
FARMERS FIRM
IN PLAN TO AID
GRAIN GROWERS
(Continued From Page One.)
twenty one men. who could perpetually
re elect themselves and who would
probably have no more than $2,100 in
vested.
Mr. Brown contends that this argument
will not bold water, lie said the com
mon stock will not be sold to lndlvduals,
but to the United States Grain Growers,
Inc.. as a corporation and that every
farmer who Is a member of the Grain
Growers will have a mice iu naming the
directors of the finat.ee corporation, wiiO
are to handle their money.
In commenting on the situation Mr.
Brown declared that tbe farmers of In
diana will not tie depr u-d of the privi
lege of marketing their grain coopera
tlvely. arid that If nothing else enti be
done they will form an organization of
their own
BERNARD BARI’CH
FINANCIAL ADVISOR
In filing papers with the securities com
mission the financ- corporation gave a
reference Bernard Baruch who. they say
i their financial advisor. Other refer
etices arc United States Senators Arthur
< tpper end William S. Keuyou. Dr.
H. G. Waters of the Kan-a- U ty Star;
J. R. Howard, preside] of the Amerl
can I'arm Bureau Federation, and Mr.
Brown.
The papers set out that the preferred
s„ock will be sold at $',K) a sl.are. and
that agen.s will be paid a commissiou
o' $2.50 for euch share sold. They state
that the corporation las no physical
property.
A list of the organisers of the finance
corporation allow that most of them are
from the Northwest where cooperative or
ganizations exist aud t. at a number of
the organizers have been or are to. nectrni
n th other cooperative organization*. Two
of the lat’er. In answer to quest.onnalroa
of the securities commission, admit that
organizations with which they have been
connected got into legal difficulties.
NORTH DAKOTA
MEMBER SUED.
J. M. Anderson gives his occupation os
president of the Eqtilty Cooperative Ex
elange of North Dakota and states that
the organization, has been sued by the at
torney general of that State. William F.
S' hilling. Northfleld. Minn , says lie for
merly was president of the Twin City Milk
Producers Association and that lie was
Indicted In that connection but that the
Indictments were dismissed.
A perusal of the literature of the L’ulted
Grain Growers. Inc., indicates that it Is
urging farmers to sign ontra is to *el
ali grain through that organization'for a
period of five years. The elevators would
be under contract with the corporation
and unless he Is released the farmer must
sell to these elevators. He 1-s given the
liberty to fix his grain acreage, to do
termlne when he will sell bis grain and
to either pool it or sell it individually as
he sees fit.
Legal Action to Stop
Work on Brick Road
Pparlal to The Times.
FRANKFORT. Ind.. July 25. Alleging
that the Frankfort and Jefferson brick
road is not being constructed according
to specifications, taxpayers and residents
ulong the flpur mile highway, hare de
, mantled that the work be stopped, the
pavement now laid he removed mil the
j base be built recording To specifications
The original contract calling for a
I four-toch bus? of concrete for the brick
! space, wag granted to Arthur McKlnzy,
| who turned the work over to the V. J.
| Nees Construction Company.
Declare Martial Law
in Workers’ Revolt
COPENHAGEN, July 25.—Martial law
has been declared in Petrograd to sup
press a workers', revolt, according to
dispatches here today from Reval.
No details of the reported uprising were
contained In the dispatch.
*v
PARK EH FINED AS SPEEDER.
Paul P. Parker. 001 North New Jersey
street, of the Parker Tire and Rubber
Company, arrested today on a charge of
speeding by Motorcycle Officer Mar'ett
was fined S2O and costs by Judge Pro
Tem. Henry Abrams, in city court to
day. George O'Dell, 425 West Fourteenth
street, and Ml J. Miller, 641 Highland
Drive, arrested on similar charges by Mo
torcyole Officer McClain, ware each fined
$1 and cost*.
f
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.
By DON HEROLI)
CAR DIPS INTO
WHITE RIVER
Woman Hurt, but Otherwise
Joy Party Is 0. K.
Following the report of trouble in the
rear of 435 Madison avenue, at about 2
a ra. today, Motorpoliccmen Harms and
Owens learcd of an automobile acet
fiput said to have happened near White
River and Meridian street. Iva Eggers
of the Madison avenue address was suf
fering from a sprained ankle, which she
said she received vvlieji she fell down
the back doorstep, grille Mitchell, liv
ing at the same address. however, said
Miss Eggers was the victim of an auto
mi i.-h and had been brought home In
a taxicab.
Miss Eggers thin admitted she had
be-n Injured In an auto accident and
t< id the police the car went ever the
hank into tile river and that she was
the outy oue Injured. Stic si! 1 the ethers
tn the car w-re William Geiger and
Hazel Geiger, 332 North Davldvon street,
a l It. V . McDonald of the Palace hotel.
There had b“ n no trouble it the Madi
son avenue address an i the call was evi
dently sent in by neighbors who saw
the taxi driver assist the Injured woman
to her home.
XING PROPOSES
CHANGE IN NAVY
Senator WouM Stop Work on
Six Battleships.
WASHINGTON. July 25.—Drastic
changes in tile naval building program
are provided in a bill Introduced iu the
Senate today by Senator King of 1 tah.
one if the chief opponents of the $40",-
000.00" naval appropriation bill.
Work upon the battleships South Da
kota, Indiana, Montana, North Carolina,
lowa and Massachusetts would bo dis
continued, as well as on the battle
cruisers Ranger, Constitution and the
United States, under the bill.
The bill dire-ts that the battle cruisers
Saratoga, Lexington and Constellation,
be converted Into airplane carriers and
make the money appropriated for the
battleships, the construction of which
would be stopped, available for that pur
pose.
The measure also directs the Secretary
of the Navy to make contracts im
mediately for the construction f r four
fleet submarines] the construction of
which has been authorized.
C., I.& W.Shop Strike
Fails to Stop Trains
It was announced by M. V. Hines,
genera! superintendent of tbe C. 1. ft- W.
railroad, today, that all engines of the
road nre being sent out on timo and
tbat the places of the machinists, holler
makers, blacksmiths, sheet metal work
ers and car men, who went out on strike
Saturday, nre being filled. Os the men
who are being employed, said Mr. Hines,
55 per cent are union men. Tbe strike,
it is stated, was unauthorized.
Marriage Licenses
Thomas Ryan, .329 S East, st 22
Olive Clemons, 329 S. East st 20
Robert St.rohmeler. Franklin, Ind. 38
Marie Whitaker, Ind 29
Dart Brown. 104 N. Noble st 22
Helen SP-bultz, 1330 Fletcher ave 19
Argus Cnrvtlle, 31)9 N. East st 25
Victoria Deekard. Louisville, Ky 23
Charles Ayers. 1822 Ludlow ave 1S
Edna Lucy, 1223 N. Stifle st. 18
George Greggs. R. R. M 37
Eva Haze'grove, R. R. }1 39
Mike Berry, Cincinnati, Ohio 33
Lucy Bailey. 918 W. Twenty-Sixth st.. 36
Harold Faulkner, Roberts apt 21
Louise Connell, 2.55 N. Keystone ave... 19
George Attken, Connersville, Ind 39
Alice Barnell, Muncle, Ind 30
Solon Selleck, 728 N. East st 39
Ethel Cow’ers, 1227 Park ave 37
Gustave Lnnjj, Cincinnati, Ohio 34
Edith Williams, 2901 Sherman drive... 21
Claude Hawkins. 513 N. Alabama 5t.... 28
Anna Sonnenberg, Wood River, 111 20
John Alberts, 417 S. Pennsylvania st.. 22
Blanche Long. 405 Virginia ave 21
Walter Phillips. 850 Udell st 21
Kathryn Vogt, 220 Eden place \. 2”
Leonard O'Neil. Lawrence, Ind 22
Thelma Thompson, Lawrence, Ind # . 20
Fred Rosebrook, Bluff r0ad..... 23
Gladys Helmsath, 27f4 Madison ave... 20
Roy Poole. 299 Detroit st 21
Florence Stevens, 1206 Spaon ave...... 20
FIGHT AGAINST !
TAKING NAMES
FROM PETITION
Opponents of Memorial Plaza'
Appear Before Council Com- i
mittee Wednesday.
Opponents of the war memorial p!aza
wilt go before the city council elections
committee at the public hearing Wednes
day afternoon prepared to fight the re
moval of a single name from the re
monstrance petitions.
A determined effort is expected to be
made by the plaza proponents to show
that many of the names on the petition
asking for a referendum on the project
are forgeries. Saturday the American 1
l>gb>n plaza committee, issued a state- j
ment In which it was alfleged that the j
petition does not contain enough bona j
fide signatures to make it mandatory for
the council to call an election.
UNFAIR 'TACTICS
ARE CHARGED.
“Unfair tactics have been pursued since
the very beginning by the advocates of
this gigantic extravagance,” said C. W.
Miller today. "If they had tried to be
fair they might hare made some headway
In creating sentiment for their proposal.
As it is we are prepared to show that
they have not made a single proper com
plaint with regard to the petition for an
election.
W. N. Harding will appear for the plaza
opponents at the hearing, it was an
nounced Efforts will be made to con
fine all arguments before the city council
to the question of the petition's validity.
“We anticipate that the bearing will
degenerate Into a mudslinging contest if
the plaza boosters have their way,” said
Mr. Miller. “The propaganda they have
used thus far iu the fight justifies that
feeling on our part, 1 think.
TOO LATE TO
WITHDRAW NAME.
“The time for withdrawing signatures
from the petition expired on June 28
If a few- stup'd or weak-kneed persons
have been prevailed upon since that time
to withdraw their names we shall see to
it that the law is observed. It was ir
regular in the extreme for city officials
to turn this petition over to its enemies
in the beginning. It seems quite apparent
that tlie city administration yearns for a
chance to let $10,000,000 or more in con
tracts before their term expires. They
should be satisfied with the garbage plant
deal, the fragrance of which will long
servo to keep ulivo the names of Mr.
Jewett and others without the engraving
of their names on a bronze plaza tablet.
■ Mr. Miller said that anti plaza workers
| had been active in gathering evidence to
| refute charges that have been printed
' In the newspapers, but that all such evi
| dence would be reserved for the council
j hearing.
j “More than *4.000 that we know of
- already le’en spent to defeat the peri
j tlon fur a vote of the people.” Mr Miller
: said. “We shouldn't like to lay our evi
deneo before su'-h unscrupulous spend
| thrifts in advance of the hearing."
NEWCASTLE TAX
SESSION CHANGED
Meeting Postponed to Permit
S. M. Ralston to Attend.
The formal opening meeting es the In
dlana Taxpayers' Protective Association
in its campaign against the proposed
l t-natlon amendments to the Constitution
v h was to have h'-ec held at Newcastle
I Friday night has been postponed until
next Monday night. Jacob I> Mlltenber
ger. secretary of the organization, an
nouneed today.
The meeting was postponed because of
the 'liability of former Governor Samuel
M. Ralston to b present. Beside* Mr.
1 Ralston, former Governor Winfield T.
Durtdn will speak.
Mr. Durbin will speak at Mttncle next
I Thursday’ nt noon before the Exo ang**
Club • that city. Other meetings are
being at 'iged.
Omitted Property
Tax Brings $42,500
The records in ' he ofttce of the Marion
! County Commissioners show that NV. b
i Charters, who ha- n special contract with
! the comroisslone ■s to collect taxes on
j omitted property, tms collected *P>.O23.
‘ 11 so far this year as fee for his services
| Mr. Charters' total collections amounted
to $42,415.73, of which he received one
fourth.
La Follette Wants
Quiz on Shipping
WASHINGTON. July 25.—The Senate
should at once investigate charges that
| !h Shipping Board policies have been
! dictated by British interests and that
| the board Is hostile to organized labor,
j Senator Lafollettee de- hired today in a
! speech to (he Sonata on his resolution
for such an investigation by the Cotn
! merce Committee.
Three Persons Killed
When Train Hits Auto
FELTON, Del., July 25.—Three per
sons were killed and four Injured when
the motor car In which they were rid
ing was struck by a Pennsylvania Rail
road train at a protected crossing on the
Delaware division near here today.
BLAC KFORD COUNTY THIRSTS.
HARTFORD CITY, lnd., July 25.—The
ground tn Blackford County is dry to a
depth of seven feet This fact was dis
closed by workmen excavating In an open
lot here for a building. There has been
no drenching rains for more thnn two
months
A
I|ONE?AEV.’K
on your
cigarettes
is important
But-to
please your
tfcste is more
important, j
Just buy a
packageand
y
c.....*(>/ -v
Gorilla-Hunter
■ C''V\
j*"Alice £>a &■
Six-year-old Alice Bradley is going with
Carl Akeley, the explorer and big game
hunter, into the gorilla country in West
Africa. The expedition will be under
the direction of the American Museum
of Natural History. I.ltfle Alice, who
hails from Chicago, will be accompanied
by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Bradley. I.ittle Alice will do
most of her travelling in a hammock
slung between native bearers.
FUSES Ml I)I)AUGH
ON TWO CHARGES
Third Count Against ‘Little
Shiner* Over to July 29
Everett (Little Shiner) Middaugh. no
torious west side police character, ar
r*—red July 17 on charges <rf operating his
automobile while under the influence of
liquor and speeding, pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined sls and costs
on each charge by Henry Abrams, judge
pro rent . in city court today.
Middaugh was arrested by Motorcycle
Officer K. McClain at Nineteenth and
Meridian streets at' 2:45 o'clock in the
morning, after a chase from Fall Creek
botiievarl on Meridian street. The of
ficer said he was driving thirty five miles
an hour.
Blind tiger charges against Middaugh.
Asa Gerra-d, *ngro, 412 West Vermont
street; Flossie Dunn. 412 West Vermont
street, and George Kll • k, 359 North Illi
nois street, arrested Saturday at the West
Vermont street address, were continued
until July 29.
Middaugh has been trrested numerous
tiroes i various charges and also con
vh ted nrl blind tiger charges.
No Time to Operate
Matrimonial Bureau
A call for photogr- ->hs of young men
has been made by Elsie L Green, assist
ant general secretarv of the Chamber of
Commerce, for a young lady in I’apaikou,
Hawaii, named Diana Takakawa. A let
ter was first received from her asking for
tograph* >f Indianapolis buildings
and now she orncs back and says lhe
would like to have some pictures of lnd!
anapolU boys.
• Never again," aid Miss Green, “We
sure follow’ up inquiries here nt the
Chamber fr in industrial concerns, but
we haven't tlie facilities to go into a mat
rimonial bureau.”
Receiv e Bids on City
$500,909 Loan Aug. 10
Bids will be received Aug. 10 bv City
Controller Robert 11 Bryson, for Die tem
porary loan of $590,000 for tho city gen
eral fund, Mr. Bryson announced today
The funds are to be used in tiding over
tlie general fund until the November in
stallment of taxes are received. Bids for
the temporary loan f $200,000 for the
health department will be received Aug.
12 or 13. Mr. Bryson stated.
TWO HELD AS IMPOSTERS.
Two men, wearing the shabby appear
ing blue uniform of the American Rescue
Workers, were arrested at Ray and Coffey
streets today on charges of vaginm-v
when members of tlie Salvation Army al
leged they had been soliciting funds and
misrepresenting themselves ast s >ID iritis
fir the Salvation Army. The men gave
their names av Tester Layman. 19, of
Hartford City, and Levi Kenser 50, 2125
Northwestern avenue. The two being hei 1
pending Investigation.
HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUGS
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change WUltout Notice.
85c EGO PRESERVER, WATEBGLABB. Ssc.
A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices
Armand s Cold Cream Face Powder
$1.75 Azurea or La Treffe Veg $1.19
$3.00 Azurea Toilet Water $1.98
SI.OO Axurea Sachet Powder *4
f2.50 Azurea Perfume st.&B
1.25 Azurea Pace Powder HBo
23c Babcock* Cut Rose Talc ...13c
Ayer b Face Powder and Luxor Cream.
75c Bonclila Face Powder 39c
50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 89c
50c Djer-Kia* Rouge 39c
25c Djer-Kiss Talcum 22c
$1.25 Djer-Kiss Vanity Box 98c
tSOe Dorlp's Brunetti Rouge 49c
60c Java Rice Face Powder 89c
Mary Garden Talcum Powder 24c
25c Menneu's Boruted Talcum 19<
35e Satin Skin Powder 29c
65c Sempre Giovine 89c
50c Aspirin Tablets, 5 gr....3 doz., 25c
65c Freckle Cream 49c
75c Boncilia Cold Cream S9c
75c Boncilia Vanishing Cream 59c
50c Daggct ft Rams. Cold Cream..39c
30c Espey's Fragrant Cream 240
35c Holmes' Frostilia 29,-
50c Hind’a Honey ft Al’d Cream..39c
60c Melvina Cream
50c Milkweed Creapi
25c Peroxide Cream
35c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 24c
60c Pompeian Day (ream
35c Pompeian Night Cream ,s2c
60c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c
•fOc Pompeian Face Powder 39 C
50c Palmolive Cream
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAII
7 Haag Cut-Price Drug. Stores Are Located in the Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis
Haag's Drug Store, 156 NJ Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the lnterurban Station.
Haag’s Drug Store, 101 W.t Washington St., is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel.
Haag Drug Stores, 27 and|s3 S. Illinois St., are in firs; square 6outh of Wash. St., on way to Unipn Depot
Haag Drug Stores are lodited in 114 N. Pennsylvanii St., 55 Virginia Av. and 802 Mass. Av., cfl*r- Colley*
BRIDGE WORK IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Thirty-three Structures Across
Streams in Thirteen Coun
ties Being Built by State.
Actual work is In progress or prepara :
tory work under way to starting the
main projects on practically each of the
thirty-three bridge and culvert contracts
in thirtten counties of this State let by
the State highway commission June 21
Lawrence Lyons, director, stated today.
Several es these bridges are on the Na
tional road and in a numberof Instances
contractors have made remarkable prog
ress, Mr. Lyons pointed out.
In Hendricks County, Robert King of
Danville, who received the contract for
four structures, totaling $41,939.58. is
pushing the work with all possible speed
having reroo.vei the old structure, com- :
pleted one abutment and has a pier and
the other abutment well under way on
what is known as the Mud Creek bridge
project, five miles west of StUesville. The
present bridge is too small, having only
a span of thirty feet, which obstructs the 1
water flow during spring rains and causes
back water to inundate and wash out
portions of the road about a hundred
feet from the bridge. Th£ new structure
will have a fifty-foot span.
Across Clark street, one mile east of :
Plainfield, the new bridge will be relo
eated to the north of the present struc
ture. the grades eased and sharp curves j
reduced.
One of the biggest projects on the
National road west of Indianapolis is the
new bridge t* go across White Lick
Creek, two miles west of Plainfield, for
which excavation is under way. This
bridge has two separate concrete arches
eiglity-two feet each and is double the
span of the present bridge, which forces
flood waters on contiguous farm lands
Tlie new bridge also is to be relocated to
the south, and the old one will be left
util it Is completed and accepted. This
is to permit uninterrupted traffic at this
point on the highway without detour.
The only Change at present at this sec
tion of the road is the erection of slow
: ing up signs at the approaches to the
bridge, Mr. Lyons says. When traffic is
directed over the new bridge It will be
( over approaches eased by new grades and
made safe through elimination of sharp
turns which characterize approaches to
; the present structure.
APPROVE VALUES
IN FOUR COUNTIES
Tax Commissioners Make
Changes in Three.
Continuing its review of personal
property valuations today. the State
board of tax commissioners approved the
valuation In four counties and recom
mended changes in three.
The counties in which the valuations
were approved are Pulaski, Morgan,
Clark, and Pike.
The Increases suggested are as follows:
Noble County, automobiles. 20 per cent:
Greene County, Washington Township,
farm Implements, from SSO to $l”u;
household goods. SSO to $109: Cass Town
ship, implements, SSO to S9O. household
goods, SSO to S9O; Taylor Township, Im
j plemonrs. SSO to SB4, household goods.
$)0 to SSO; Monroe County, household
goods. 40 per cent; implements. 50 per
cent, hogs, 20 per cent; Clay County,
automobiles, 10 per cent.
MRS. R. R. INMAN,
PLAINFIELD, DIES
Funeral Services to Be
Wednesday From Home.
Word has been received at hesdquarters
of the Indiana State Chamber of Com
merce of the death of the wife of B. R.
Inman. ronnag r of the State chamber, at
their home in Plalnfie'd. lnd.. today.
Mrs Inman was b. rn in Mnrtin County.
Indlßna. fifty-one years ago. and sh- and
Mr Inman had made their home in Plain
field for the last five years.
Mr. Inman and four children, three of
vrhi m are living In Plainfield and one in
Callfer is. survive her.
Mrs. Inman was a member of the
Methodist Chur* u and a member of the
Eastern Star.
The funeral s. rvices will be held at the
home Wednesday afternoon t 2 o'clock,
and the burial will be at Plainfield.
L)r. Schweitzer Offers
Child Health Plan
A plan has ben proposed by Dr. Ada
E. Schweitzer and approved by Governor
Warrei. T. McCray, the Indiana State
board of health and the superintendent
of public instruction, to ask Oil organiza
tions in Indiana to spend the first ten
minutes at their first meetings each
month on the subject of “Child Health.”
There have been special top*cs prepared
for each month and tt is suggested an
expert may bo arked to -speak on these
subjects.
ALLEGED FUGITIVE HELD.
■Wilbur L. Quillhurst. 23, of Carmel,
was arrested on a charge of being a
fugitive from justice today bv Detec
tive Duncan. Quillhurst, who Is an agent
for a vacuum cleaning device and has
been stopping at the Hotel Lincoln, is
wanted at Fowler, where it is said he
passed a number of fraudulent - *checks.
SOc Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for S9c
50e F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth raste.S3c
60c Forhan'a Pyorrhoea Paste 380
30c Kolynoa Tooth Paste 180
30e L.vOn's Tooth Paste or P0w....240
s'tc Pebeeo Tooth Paste 33c
50c I’epsodent Tooth Paste 33c
SOc Listerine Tooth Paste 39e
35c Rubiloam 29e
30c Listerine 19c
30c Sozodont P-tste or Liquid 24c
35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c
35c Barba sol ,29c
25c Carbolic Soap 19 0
20c Castile Soap Bocabella isc
Sse Castil< Snap Conti Italian 25c
20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 25c
13c Cocoa I'letile, 10c, 3 for 25<-
25c Cuticura Soap, 19c. 3 for 550
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c
25c Clayton s Dog Soap 19c
75c Glover's Mange Remedy 59c
25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick.. 19c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74®
SI.OO Wnmpolls Wine Cod L. Oil 740
75c Gentry s Mange Remedy 49<
350 Johnson'e Shaving Cream 29c
85c Krank's Lather Kreem 29c
75c Lloyd's Exusls
50c Mennen's Shaving Cream S9c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
10c Williams* Shaving Soap 8
30c Williams' Luxury Soap 22c
35c Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c
35c Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c
35c Williams’ Shaving Tovcder 29c
1 SYRINGES, combinations and ali
PRICES.
Dress Aprons.
69c
The prettiest aprons
you can imagine at the
price—just the kind of
a cool garment you
like to slip into on
warm days. Os excel
lent quality Scout per
cales, in bright and
dark patterns, tiebaek
and belted styles, ex
ceptional values.
Bungalow
Aprons
$1.15
They look like
dresses —these dainty
aprons, with their
wide sashes and rick
rack braid trimming.
They are made of fine
ginghams and percales
with sash ties or belts;
scores of styles.
HOW TO HAVE
RICH, RED BLOOD
In addition to eating plenty
of wholesome food and taking
regular exarcisa, your blood
should be kapt pure. S. S. S.
will enrich the blood and drive
out the impurities that causa
rheumatism, eczema,
pimple3, blackheads, boils or
other skin diseases arising from
impoverished blood.
For Special Booklet or (or indi
vidual advice , without charge,
write Chief Medical Advisor,
S S.S Co.,Dep p t 440, Atlanta, Ga. M
Get S, £. £. at your druggist. jj
S.S.S.
For Rich, Red Blood
Summer
Golds
Gauss
H&atlaGhes
Grove's {sf
Laxative
Bromo '
Quinine
taSsiets
Relieve the Head
ache by Curing the
Cold. 30c.
The genuine bears this signature
TUBERCULOSIS
I>r. Glass has positive
proof that he Is able to cure 4
tuberculosis by inhalation in /o I
For further Information I
address The T. F. Glass JF ,
halant Cos., Mason Bldg.. i
Ixis Angeles, Cal.
—Advertisement.
sl.lO Vitamon 85c
75c Nose Atomizer 59c
SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....740
$1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ...880
Dcvilhiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers
$2.30 011 and Water Atomizer sl.7*
750 Fountain Syringe sbc
SI.OO Fountain Syringe 740
$1.25 Fountain Syringe 1 890
$1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48
$2.35 Fountain Syringe 51.74
$2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98
$3.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28
S2OO Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.48
$3.00 Fountain Vaginal -pray $1.98
75c H'- Water Bottle 49c
SI.OO . it Water Bottle 740
$1.50 Water Bottle 98c
$1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.24
$2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle.. .$1.98
$2.00 <*omb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$1.48
$3 00 mb. Syringe and Bottle .. .$2.24
7.">t Breast Pump BDo
SI.OO Breast Pump 74c
35c Fountain Syringe Tube ~25c
75c Colon Tubes 60®
60c Rectal Tubes 49c
$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 91.* 1
$1.50 Fever Thermometer Me
$2.00 Fever. Tberommeter $1.48
, OTHER RUBBER GOUUS at cut