Indiana daily times. [volume], May 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
AMERICANS IN
DANGER FROM
NEW OUTBREAK
Fresh Insurrection Against
General Wu Pei Fu by
Tuchun Chaoti.
DR. SUN HAS GIANT ARMY
SHANGHAI, May A—Americans at Chi
Kung Shan are in peril as a result of a
fresh outbreak of insurrection against
General Wu Pel Fu, according to reports
from Hankow. Tuchun Chaoti, th'e mil
itary governor of Honan, has revolted
against the victorious Central commander
and fighting has broken out at Cheng
Chow.
Chi Kung Shan is a summer resort
near Cheng Chow.
Gen. Wu Pei Fu today ordered the
shattered remnants of Chang Tso Lin’s
Manchurian army to surrender uncon
ditionally or withdraw outside the great
wall of China.
The Central commander, whose forces
administered a crushing defeat to the
Manchurian Invaders is hourly growing
In popularity. He Is hailed by the
Chinese press as the "man. on horse
back," who prill "lead China to the
highest place among nations.”
Wu Pei Fu went personally to Tien
Tsin to force away stragglers of Chang’s
army. He won popularity on his arrival
there by dismissing his body guard at
the station, in conformity with local
regulations.
W*u posted his most dependable troops
to defend the foreign quarters of Tien
Tsin. Many of Chang’s troops fleeing by
train were trapped 65 miles Inside tbe
great wall by the intervention of Ad
miral Tn, who supported Wu Pei Fu.
The main threat to China's unification
now Is considered to be Sun Yat Sen, who
Is said to have 100,000 troops ready to
take the field against Wu.
CHANG’S FAVORITE
SON IS KILLED
LONDON, May B.—A company of
American Infantry has been ordered to
Tong Kn, China, to protect a Standard
Oil Installation there against Changtse
Lin stragglers, according to a dispatch
from Tientsin published by the London
Times today.
According to the same dispatch, Chang’s
losses In battle with Wu Pel Fu forces
were 5.000 killed and wounded and twenty
thousand captured. Chang's favorite soar
la reported to have been killed in action.
NORTH CHINA
GOVERNMENT
0. K.S TREATIES
Pekin Notifies U. S. of Ratifi
cation of Three Agree
ments.
WASHINGTON, May B.—The Govern
ment of China (Pekin) has ratified all the
treaties affecting China which were made
at the Washington armament conference,
the State Department was notified today, j
The treaties were the nine-power treaty, !
under which the various powers under- j
take to maintain the open door In China,
the treaty raising Chinese customs duties,
and the treaty by which Japan returns
Shantung to China.
ADVANTAGES OF
COST PLUS PLAN
Pointed Out by Governor for
State Prison.
The principal advantage to he gained
by the cost plus system of btulldlng the
new Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton
would be in saving time and reducing
the cost. Governor McCray said today.
Architects estimate that It would take
four months more to have blue prints of
tbe complete specifications and by that
time and additional t ! me necessary for
the contractors actually to get to work,
progress on construction this year would
be slight. Governor McCray said. Under
the cost plus plan specifications could
be provided for one building at a time.
It was explained.
Winning of Ihe extra bonns of $50,000
offered by Colgate & Cos., purchasers
of the Jeffersonville buildings for posses
sion by September, 1923, will be almost
impossible unless the new program Is
carried through and the reformatory
built under the cost plus a small percent
age profit system.
Asa matter of saving money for the
State. Governor McCray said he believed
$500,000 approximately would be cut from
the total cost.
Col. Addie to Give
Noted Lecture Here
A lecture which has attracted attention
throughout tbe Middle West will be given
by Col. J. C. Addle of the Salvation Army
at the Edwin Ray Methodist Church,
Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, to
night. Colonel Addle and his assistant,
Ensign Westbrook, have spent six days in
Indianapolis conducting revival meet
ings for the Salvation Army. Colonel Ad
die will go from here to London. Canada,
to conduct the fourth anniversary cele
bration of the work there.
$7,500 in Damage s
Asked of Thomas
Damages aggregating $7,500 are asked
in two suits filed today against Wil
liam J. Thomas, by Meyer Pennlsh as
next of friends of Minnie and Sarah Pen
nlsh. It is charged the two were in
jured In an auotomobile accident April
30, 1922. The two were said to have been
passengers in an antomohile which was
ovenurend when it was struck by a car
driven by Thomas. The two girls were
thrown from the car with great violence,
it Is complained, and were caused perma
nent bodily Injury and disfigurement. The
slut in Sarah Pennlsh'a name demands
$5,000.
Masonic Banquet
Plans Called Off
The Masonic banqnet which was to be
given May 12 under the auspices of the
Society of Actual Past Masters has been
cancelled. It was announced today. Roy
Haynes, National Prohibition Director,
wag t hare been the principal speaker.
Steamer, Pier and
Lighter Burning
BALTIMORE. Md., May B.—The steam
ship Barbaras*, a lighter alongside, and
pier No. 8. where the ship was docked,
were swept by fir* here this afternoon.
Adjoining piers were menaced by the
Ik
DISTRICT MEETING OF LEGION.
ASD r ".SON, Ind.. May B.—Efforts are
feeing -.ade to secure the presence here.
May for the district meeting of the
American Legion, of Blly Sunday, the
evangelist, who la conducting revival
Meetings at Richmond. Raymond Robins
*f Chicago and Commander Gregg of
Vincennes have signified the intention
RCcq^lng.
Lillian and Dorothy , Like Two Little
School Girls on Spring Outing , Unpack
Lot of Beautiful Clothes and Greet City
BT WALTER D. HICKMAN.
They are just like schoolgirls.
That’s Just what they are—Lillian and
l orcthy Gish.
Would they see a mere newspaper man,
who wanted to know all about them?
HSure they would.
Just as soon as
they unpacked a
hat or two (I think
there were six
hats), a gown and
a few other little
things which could
be contained in
traveling bags and
boxes and the like.
Then I entered the
suite of the famous
•• i Gish sisters at the
; V 3 Lincoln Hotel.
% % First. Miss Lll-
J lian Gish held out
her hand.
%. ' ' 'j£| she said.
* . Then Miss Doro
| thy Gish smiled
j* .< : and said :“I am l
Dorothy. This Is j
} a nice comfortable ;
i ' i place to sit.”
■ Lillian wore a
cute little dark hat
wilh a black veil,
a cute little coat
like waist effect and
Lillian Gish. suit. Dorothy ap
peared Just a wee little bit more like a
schoolgirl, with a little piece of ribbon
dangling from her hat. (Their hats and
little Jacket coats are similar.)
Well, t.re I was chatting like a school-
WILL WAIT FOR
DECISION ON
CHAIRMANSHIP
Lyons to Hold /Highway Job
Until Republicans Choose
Leader.
Lawrence Lyons will remain director of
the State highway commission until after
the State chairmanship of the Repub- J
liean party has been decided, he said to
day. Lyons Is a candidate for the State
chairmanship and has been expected to
resign as highway director for the last
few weeks. The delay in an agreement j
as to Lyons’ successor between members i
of the board and Governor McCray is
believed to be the reason why Lyons has
not resigned. He said his resignation
will be forthcoming regardless of the
outcome of the State chairmanship con
test.
Governor McCray said no action had
been taken by Lyons concerning his ex
pected resignation. Both Lyons and.
Governor McCray have said they are well
satisfied with the prospects for success
of the Lyons candidacy.
The campaign of Mayor Shank to gain j
votes in the next Legislature opposing ;
the public service commission and other
departments of State did uot succeed to
any large degree according to his ob
servation. Governor McCray said. Nine
of the eleven nominated for the House of i
, Representatives by the Republican j
party in the Marion County primary.'
were men the Governor said he voted for.
Governor Mccrsy said that in the
| State, outside of Marion County, he
| could not see where any great gains for
: the program of "home rule’’ hud been
made.
200 APPEAR
IN FEDERAL
COURT TODAY
(Continued From Page One.)
Judge Anderson seemed injured to make
the other hoys serve sentences which
would equalize the time spent in Jail by
each of them.
Finally Judge Anderson, after'quostlon
ing all of the boys at length, told them
to come back this afternoon.
The court showed great Interest in the
properties vlatmed for “rattlesnake lini
ment” put up by Chester J. Ozarneoki of
South Bend. The court decided that too
much territory had been covered by
Ozarneoki on his label and that the lini
ment did not contain the amount of
alcohol claimed for it. A tine of SBOO aud
costs was assessed against him.
Joseph S. Morgan and Ivan C* Morgan
of Austin, eutered a plea of guilty of
shipping tomatoes not up to the stand
ard and were fined $125 apiece.
Great Interest was shown in the case
of George Remus Cincinnati lawyer In
dicted with a number of others for
violation of the Federal prohibition laws
and attempts to bribe Federal Prohi
bition Officers, but tbe case was not
called as ltemus is now on trial In
Federal Court in Cincinnati for alleged
violation of the prohibition laws.
Demurers were filed on behalf of George
W. Applegate, William E. Cook and Ben
S. Applesr-He. officers of the defunct Cory
don National Bank, by Frederick Van
Ntiys, former United States District At
torney, who is representing them.
Pleas of guilty were entered by four
Indianapolis young men, Charles Wolfla,
Garrett Osborne, James Hill and Vernon
Jones, charged with conspiracy to trans
port, liquor from Clinton to Indianapolis.
Tbe fifth defendant In this case. Joseph
Burnett, failed to appear, and the Judge
ordered the bond, which was signed by
Michael Finn, forfeited. Osborne and
Jones are negroes .These men were given
a hearing before Judge Anderson last De
cember on charges of robbing a mall
train near Champaign. 1)1., Nov. 2. Judge
Andersen refused to order their removal
after they had made a good alibi by
proving they were In Clinton that night
on a liquor running expedition. But It
was a ease of “out of the frying pan
Into the fire,” for all except Burnett have
heen In jail since December awaiting in
dictment and trial on the liquor charge.
There was a break in the ranks of
defendants In the big Clinton liquor con
spiracy case, pleas of guilty being en
tered by three of the sixteen defendants
arraigned. “Big Jim" Carrero and his
sister Papol Stiindo pleaded not gtfflty
along with eleven others. Those entering
pleas of guilty were Fred Hatfield, Bill
Davie and William D. Smith.
Clarence Wampncr, Naomt Cochrane,
James Knight and Reid P. Whistler,
former employes of the Indiana National
Bank, entered picas of not guilty to vio
lation of the national banking and Fed
eral reserve a'ct. All are charged with
embezzlement.
John Kelly, Ed Cahill and Elmer Mc-
Daniels all of Peoria, 111., charged with
robbing a distillery warehouse at Terrs
Haute of a large quantity of whisky
when arraigned. This case caused a big
sensation at the time and the name of
several Indianapolis persons were brought
Into the case, however no local defendants
were named In the indictments in this
case.
Pleas of guilty were entered by Ros
coe C. Criswell. 4004 Carrollton avenue,
and Edgar E. Radcllff, 3028 North Illi
nois street. They were arrested in Feb
ruary charged with having In their pos
session a large number of counterfeit
revenue stamps for bonded whisky. A
large tflll also waa foand at the Carroll
ton ay an* address.
boy myself with two of the most beloved
girls of movleland. *
A door opened and the housekeeper of
the hotel arrived with two large bou
quets of red roses.
Dorothy clapped her hands and said,
"Lillian, are they not beauties?”
"Thank you very much,” said Dorothy
to the housekeeper.
Then Lillian saw a unique writing
desk in the suite.
"Oh, Dorothy, wouldn’t that desk be
Just the tiling for yout flat?"
Dorothy agreed and added,” Isn’t this
the nicest furnished hotel yot t have ever
seen. This chair Is so comfortable.’’
I Are they not real school girls? *
Here were two of the highest paid
screen players and two of the most be-
I loved idols In the world, being natural,
I honest-to-goodness people. They are
; honest-to-gooduess folk in their movies
! and In. private life they are Just “dears.”
Can’t help It, Just had to say it.”
Then Miss Dorothy shook her head and
startled me by saying: "llow are busi
ness conditions here? What per cent of
men are out of work? What are the
conditions in the factories of the State?’’
Said 1 to myself: "Can it be possible
that this little person, who Is making
hundreds of people feel kinds awful sym
pathetlc-llke because of the little blind
girl’s sad plight in ‘The Orphans of the
Storm,’ has time to think of the outside
world.
Lillian was Interested In Indiana In
dustrial conditions, as was her sister.
Then I asked Miss Lillian, “What part
do you like best?"
“I haven't any faTorltes," she said.
"The last role played always appeals the
most because it is the nearest one to
me.”
“Oh, I l’ke my part In ‘Orphans of the
Storm' the best," Dorothy stated, speak
ing right up.
“How do you like Dick Barthelmess?”
I asked.
Both spoke up at once, “Adorable."
“How did Dick’s ‘Tol'abie David’ go
here?" Dorothy asked.
"Splendid," I answered.
"Am so glad,” she said with a won
derful smile. “It was a wonderful pic
ture, wusnt It, Lilliau?"
We all agreed.
Then we spoke of Stuart Walker.
"Lillian, you missed Beryl Mercer as
the cockney gln-motber in ’Three Live
Ghosts,' in New York,” said Dorothy.
“She Is with the Walker company this
week. You must find time to see her.”
“I was with Mr. Walker, or rather we
were with Mr. Belasco at the same time,” t
said Lillian.
“Then you know him, Lillian?” Doro
thy asked.
We talked “shop” a short time and of
the difficulty movie directors were having
in getting the right kind of stories.
"Don't you think It Is a shame that !
they didn't build a theater in New York
and name it the Frank Bacon, so the
WILSON CALLS
REED ‘MARPLOT’
IN NEW NOTE
Former President Adds to Ex
pressions on Missouri
Primary.
ST. LOT'IS. Mo.. May B.—Characterizing
Senator James A. Reed as “a marplot,”
former President Woodrow Wilson bns
formally asked Missouri voters to re
ject Reed as the Democratic Senatorial
nominee in the Missouri primary next
August.
Wilson's plea Is contained !r. a letter
to former Governor Lon V. Stephens
made puhlle today. The former president
expressei confidence that Reed would be
defeated.
Mr. Wilson’s latest communication was
In answer to one from Mr. Stephens fol
lowing the former's letter to a Sr. Louis
newspaper several weeks ago denouncing
Reed. Mr. 'ephens told Mr. Wilson he
was confiden. Senator Reed would be
rejected at the primary.
Today's letter clearly Indicates that
Wilson Intends to take an active part la
the Missouri campaign. His first letter
made no direct appeal to voters of the
State.
The letter dated Washington April 27,
follows:
"My Dear Governor Stephens:
| “Your Jotter of April 22 has gratified j
: me. I „tn glad to be sustained in my own
Judgment of Reed by your own closer
knowledge of him and I shall hope and
confidently expect to see him repudiated
by the Democrats at the primaries. Cer- j
tainly Missouri cannot afford to bo repre- 1
sented by such a marplot, and it might
check the enthusiasm of Democrats
throughout the country If their comrades
in Missouri should not redeem the repu
tation of the party by substituting for
Reed a man of the true breed of Demo- I
eratlc principle. I am sure ycur own <
great Influence will contribute to the de- j
s.red aud expected redemption. Please
accept assurances of my entire confl- j
donee In the Missouri Democrats and be- |
lieve me, with best wishes. Sincerely
yours,
"MOODROW WILSON.”
Patterson Funeral
Will Be in Dayton
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May B—Rela
tives of John H. Patterson, founder of
the National Cash Register Company of
Dayton, who died yesterday, were ex
pected here today to take charge of fu
neral arrangements. The funeral will be
held at Dayton.
for
Naval Aviation
| WASHINGTON, May B.—An appropria
tion of $16,950,000 f6r the development of
naval aviation was urged on the Senate
Appropriations Committee by Rear Ad
miral William Moffat, chief of the Naval
Bureau of Aeronautics, it will be used
! to purchase new planeß, enlarge air sta
tions and research work.
Garage Man Dies
in Auto Crash
KENDALVILLE, Ind., May B.—Earl J.
Godsbalk. 31, garage owner of Three
Rivers, Mich., was instantly killed near
Lagrange today when his antomohile
struck another machine. Godsiialfc trier!
• to pass the other automobile on a nar
| row bridge His car was hurled into
; the ditch and after runnnlng seventy-five
feet. It turned over, pinning him under
the wreckage.
DIP NABS LEATHER.
A pickpocket took a wallet containing
sll from the pocket of Louis Cautle, 1159
Tibbs avenue, Saturday night as Cauhle
was wanting for a street car at Illinois
and Washington streets.
TWO BOYS HELD.
Two boys, who said they ran away
from Lansing, 111., Saturday, are held at
, the Detention Home until the police can
I notify their parents. The boys, John
Deitrlck, 14, and Leonard Mueller, 13,
I were found In a lumber yard.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES.
actor could have played ‘Llghtln’ there
until he died ?’* asked Dorothy. "Since
he left New York I miss the show be
cause I always took my friends to it.”
I asked Miss Lillian how she liked to
play opposite Joseph Schildkraut In "The
Orphans of the Storm.
"Hasn’t he the prettiest face?” Lil
lian asked. "When 1 saw him all
dressed up in the white wig, tailed coat
ami knee trousers, I said to Mr. Grif
fith, "I can’t play my beauty against
hit. His beauty Is perfect.”
But Ie reminded tbe Gish girls the last
Griffith picture is liked so much because
they were In It.
That line of talk didn’t go at all.
These girls are real. They work to
please their large publi. They believe
in the movies and rejoice In doing big
things on the screen. They love their
movie audiences and. as Lillian puts it,
“the movie player is mighty, mighty
close to his audience because he must do
his best acting all of the lime."
And Dorothy and Lillian Gish are big
successes because they are real girls.
They will appear In person at the Ohio
Theater today and Tuesday.
They are not upstate—they are Just
two of us.
They love the world. They love their
work.
When I started to leave we began dis
cussing ages.
Thinking that I might tell you their
truthful ages, I gave my true age, which
Is over thirty, 'way over.
Dorothy gasped, “I thought you were
only a boy.”
Lillian was too Rtunned.
My confession ruined the party.
I fled, cap in hand.
"Good-by!” cried both of the girls.
4 WIVES SAY
ICE MAN GAVE
SHORT WEIGHT
Report Driver Sold Them 40
Pounds, but Charged
Them for 50.
Four housewives In St. James court
apartment. 2102 North Meridian street,
were cheated by the same Ice wagon
driver today, according to Deputy
Weights and Measures Inspectors Petty
and Stewart, Mho arrested Dolton Raner,
622 I>angsdale avenue, the driver, on a
charge of short weighing.
The inspectors said they followed Rai
ner through the npartment and found
he had given each of the four housewives
forty pounds of ice and charged them
for fifty pounds. The victims were Mrs.
t\ 1). Butterlck, Mrs. O. Powers. Mrs. 0.
L. Legge and Mrs. J. A. MeComas, ac
cording to the Inspectors.
Rasner works for John Hale, 619
Langsdale avenue, the Inspectors said.
Inspector Petty also arrested J. Modaf
fal. a curb market landholder, on a
charge he sold Howard Ellis two and
one-half pounds of apples and charged
him for three pounds.
"We are making considerable progress
In ridding the city of the shortweighing
theater,” said Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle,
inspector of weights and measures, “but
there Is much "to be done. What we need
more than anything else Is the cooper
ation of the public. So many people
hesitate to go into police court and tes
tify against peddlers and oth rs who
have cheated them, ' They ought to feel
no hesitancy whatever, because they are
neglecting their duty ns law-nhhllng citi
zens by fnilure to help bring these petty
crooks to Justice.
"Home of the peddlers and stnndhold
ers we have nrres'ed hare tried to play
politics. They appeal to the mayor to
get them out of trouble, but I want
to say for him ho has not Interfered in
our work in a single instance. He is
backing us up splendidly. Now if we can
get the same kind of cooperation from the
public we can make our work felt all
over the city.”
I. Moore’s Latest
Marriage Annulled
The marriage of Harriett K. Evans to
Isaiah Moore, confessed husband of thir
teen wives, now serving a sentence In
Michigan City Prison. Imposed for big
amy and for embezzlement of money from
Miss Evans, was annulled by Judge Linn
D. Day, In Superior Court, Room 2, to
day.
Moore married Miss Evans in Vincennes*
She was the Inst woman he married. She
filed the bigamy charge against him.
She recently filed a petition In Circuit
Court to have her name changed from
Evans, her maiden uaiue. to Melrose, the
name which Moore used when ho mar
ried her. Tbe petition is pending. The
suit for nunulltnent in Superior Court
was filed under the name of Melrose,
Judge 111; Trial
of Small Is Halted
WAUKEGAN. 111., May 8.-The trial of
Governor Len Small was halted today
by illness of Judge Claire C. Edwards
of Lake County Court.
Judge Edwards is suffering from what
is feared to bo blood poisoning In bis
right arm.
Robbers Arouse
Bank's Manager
LEINSTER. Ireland, May 6.—Robbers
early today forced the manager of the
Leinster bank to get out ts bed and open
the vault which then was looted. The
robbers escaped.
Bad Blood
Is responsible for most of the dis
eases and ailments that afflict hu
manity. To purify It take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Purifies and vitalizes the blood.
When
rr72yy oxx have
trouble
You need Resinol
| to stop the itching
' and burning and hem
the eruption. Its cooling
touch will save you
hours of torture.
The ointment that should
be in every home.
At all druggists
RESINOL
Soothinq And He&linq
SOVIET REPLY
CONTROLS FATE
OF CONFERENCE
Conditional Acceptance of
Terms Would Embarrass
Allied Powers.
REGROUPING EXPECTED
s.
DENIAL
LONDON, May B.—Premier Lloyd
George has authorized formal denial
of the report that the Genoa confer
ence is breaking up, satd a Central
News dispatch from Genoa this aft
ernoon.
GENOA, May B.—Soviet Russia today
held the fate of Genoa In ltß hand. Re
jection by Russia of the allied note
would moan the end of the economic con
ference, observers agreed. Conditional
acceptance would embarrass the divided
allies almost as much. Everything, Lloyd
George declared, depended upon the
soviet reply, and knowing their advan
tage, the Russians took their time about
replying.
The British premier made this state
ment in a conversation with Louis Bar
thou, head of the French delegation.
Barthou brought back with him an out
line of the French position as determined
by his conference with Poincare and the
cabinet at Paris. It was twofold:
1. France would agree, he said, to the
allied note to Russia, if Belgium would.
2. France would sign the non-aggres
sion pact, as modified by Benes, of
Czecho-Slovakia, if the rights of the Ver
sailles treaty were protected.
Barthou suggested this left the next
move at Geuoa to Belgium. But Lloyd
George decided otherwise.
“I've sent our note to the Russians
without the French and Belgian signa
tures. We must stand by It. The con
ference now awaits on the soviet reply.”
Whether or not the Russians aimed at
such a consummation, the Russian Issue
has bad the effect of beginning a re
grouping of European powers.
Sir George Halsh, famous British econo
mist, who Is in Genoa, in a statement to
day suggested that a loan be made to
Russia to be known as the “allied hunger
loan,” and that Its use be limited strictly
to fightlug famine. It would be expended
under allied control.
TO ADJUST
FIUME DISPUTE
MILAN, May B.—Premier Lloyd George
of England bad agreed to mediate the
territorial dispute between Italy and
Jugo-ijiavia. The dispute concerns Fl
ume and adjacent territory on the Adri
atic.
INVESTIGATION
OF PRIMARY IN
ONE PRECINCT
Grand Jury May Be Called to
Look Into Republican
Voting.
A grand Jury investigation of the Re
publican primary lu at least one precinct
in Marlon County may be asked, It was
reported at the courthouse today. Wil
liam P. Evans, prosecutor, said, however,
that no action to Investigate the election
hud been started.
Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior
Court. Room 2, who was defeated for the
Republican nomination for the Judgeship
by James M. Leathers, said he Is un
decided whether to demand a recount. It
is known, however, that he has been con
sidering su< h a move.
4 Young* Men Held
for Having Liquor
SHELBYVILLE. Ind , May B—Frnnk
Seifert. IR. son of an Indianapolis pa
trolman; George Smock, 18; Lawrence
Elliott and Marion Kepner, also all of
Indianapolis, are awaiting a hearing on
charges of violating the State prohibition
law here. They came to attend a Shelb.v
ville dance and attraeted attention by al
leged boisterous conduct. An Investigation
disclosed Hu nor in their possession, police
say, which the lads said they had sus
tained In Indianapolis.
Two Killed by Band
of Armed Irishmen
BELFAST, May 8. —Two men—one a
member of the Clster constabulary and
the other believed to be n Republican—
were killed today when a band of armed
men raided the house of a member of
the constabulary at. Castle Canfield in
County Tyroue. Tyrone Is in Ulster
province.
CHILDREN'S COLDS
should not be "dosed.” Treat
them externally with—
V Vapoßub
Over / 7 Million Jan UteJ Yearly
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Hera’s Something About S. S. S.
That You’U Be Glad to Hear.
Ton might Just as wen know tt right
now,—the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.
Is right In the blood. There is no get
ting away from It. Science has proved
It. We prove It. Tou can prove it.
When the cause of skin troubles and
►eruptions Is in the blood, it Isn’t corn
let (• •. S. Give Tea An Angelic Skin!
moo sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of B. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.B.
is a scientific blood cleanser, —it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pinples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can’t stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eye sparkle, yoiir
complexion clears. It becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are a woman,
your complexion bocomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
is also a powerful body-builder, be
cause it builds new and more blood
cells. That’s why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
have this happen to you. S. S. 8. is
sold at all drug stores, in two slses.
The larger size is the more economical.
Smack! Swat! Bing! Ouch! Gosh!
UNRULY PRISONERS GET DRUBBINGS
One by One Bad
CHICAGO, May 8. —Scores of prisoners
In the county Jail today know how the
small boy feels when he emerges from
the wood shed (with his father.)
About 150 prisoners In the Jail yester
day started an “insurrection” In protest
against new rules regulntlng visiting
hours at the Jail. They began a noisy
“campaign of terror” and the din re
sulting made the well-known welkin in
the vicinity of the jail ring with an ear
splitting assortment of sounds. Two or
three set fire to their bedding.
WOULD MAKE
EMPLOYERS OF
LABOR LIABLE
Clothing Workers Propose
Burden of Their Unemploy
ment Be Shared.
CHICAGO, May B.—‘‘Make the em
ployers share the burden of unemploy
ment.” '
This was the keynote of the convention
of Che Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of North America which opened here to
day.
Unemployment insurance “to penalize
inefficient management” was to be de
manded by the convention.
Sidney Hillman of New York, presi
dent of the union, said :
‘‘Unemployment Is due in the main to
inefficiency of factory owners. Under
the present system they just shrug their
shoulders when they close their shops.
“Our unemployment insurance plan has
been worked out by economists and sta
tisticians and Is on a sound basis. The
union will share the burden with the em
ployers. It will benefit all parties."
Following the adoption of resolutions
Indorsing the plan.'an effort will be made
to obtain Its acceptance by the clothing
manufacturers.
Flip of Coin Gives
Honor to Cravens
COLUMBUS, Ind., May B.—Thomas
Cravens and Leo Smyser were tied In the
primary vote for trustees of Xinevah
Township. A flip of a coin decided the
race In favor of Cravens. A recount of
the vote showed that one ballot more
ha.l been cast for Cravens but It bad
been thrown out because of a technical
error.,
Aspirin
WARNING! Say ‘T3ayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 94 and 10O—Druggists.
Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Miwm-tirirlrtrntrr of SailcyUcacld
“PUTTING NEW LIFE IN ME”
Mr. W. H. Pennington, Wharton, Ark., writes: “1 am takinng Cadomen*
tablet* and they are putting new life in m. 1 had a bad ease of the grip tbe
last winter, and my physician'* prescription did me no good. 1 saw that
Cadomen* was recommended for • ease like min* and 1 sent twenty miles to
get them. Now, after using only on* week, lam gaining strength, eating with
a relish, and sleeping like a baby, etc.” "
Cadomene should oe taken by any one who ha* symp
tom* of impoverished blood and weak nerves, like the
following: Vervousnes*. sleeplessness, irritability, EJHM
nervous ndigestirn, headache, backache,
trembling at slightest nenlal excitement or physical
exertion, cold extremities, uncalled-for worry or tmr,
fcek of energy and “high spirits." |p [| [|] | j j
Cadomene supplies iron and phosphorous with other pjjNtHSHMtt
tonics that build up blood and Nerve Force. Take •
them and see how quickly they bring astonishing LjSLQJ
benefit to your poor 'frazzled” nervous system. All
good druggists sell them. Ask for Cad-o-mene tablets.
HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS
Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best .Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice
35c Vicks Vaporub, 24£
A Sample "of Difference in Regular and Haag’s Prices
Armand’s Cold Cream Face Powder
$2.00 All coarse strong black c0mb..51.48
$2.00 Strong black comb, ft coarse. $1.48
75c Strong black fine comb 4ito
$1.50 Strong all coarse black c0mb..980
75c Strong all coarse pocket comb..4o*
25c Babcock’s Cut Rose Talc iso
Ayer’s Face Powder and Luxor Cream.
75c Boncilla Face Powder ca o
50c DJer-Kiss Face Powder 39 0
50c Djer-Klss Rouge
25c DJer-Kiss Talcum a 2o
$1.25 DJer-Kiss Vanity Box !180
50c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge 's9t>
60c Java Rice Face Powder ....... ]jjp 0
Mary Garden Taicutu Powder .'.*24e
25c Mennen's Berated Talcum ...... 19 0
20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for ..." ga 0
20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs ' 12t .
63c Seinpre Giovlne *.". 39
65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment .*.* 49 C
50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream ~300
75c Boncilla Cold Cream !.'.50
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream .....’not
50c Daggett & Rams, Cold Cream, so,.
30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream *4,
35c Holmes' Frostllla ...290
50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream!s9o
60c Melvina Cream [45,,
50c Milkweed Cream "iiissc
25c Peroxide Cream
35c Pond's Vanishing Cream .. !I".l'*4*
60c Pompeian Day Cream !!!i3o
35c Pompeian Night Cream !!!*oo
60c Pompeian Massage Cream .."'450
60c Pompeian Face Powder ....!! Y.tOo
HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN
Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25^
7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in the Center of the Shopping District df Indianapolis
Haag's Drug Store, 156 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 S3 S. Illinois St., are in' first square south of Wash. St., on way to Union Depot.
Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St., 65 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cor. College
Boys Get Theirs
Warden Wesley Westbrook assembled
thirty of his huskiest guards, armed
them with “persuaders” and invaded the
cells of the prisoners. One by one the
rambunctious rioters were chastised In
the good old-fashioned way. One mal
content who menaced that warden with
an Iron bar received the jailer’s personal
attention and was satisfied when the ses
sion ended.
Meals were served as usual at the jail
today, but many prisoners preferred to
take them standing up.
CHALLENGE TO
DAUGHERTYON
WAR CONTRACTS
Republican Representatives
Call for Names of ‘Real
People’ Involved.
WASHINGTON, May B.—A challenge
to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty
to reveal the “real people” behind the at
tacks on the Department of Justice in
connection with the war contract fraud
cases was Issued today by Representative
Royal C. Johnson, Republican, South Da
kota, and Representative Roy O. Wood
ruff, Republican, Michigan, the two ex
service members of the House, who have
been pushing for a congressional investi
gation of the Government’s laxity in
prosecuting the fraud cases.
To Organize
Pilgrim Knights
Memhers of the Order of Odd Fellow
In Indianapolis are organizing a class of
approximately 200 to receive the degree
work of the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental
Splendor, playground of the Odd Fellow
Lodge, in the near future. Those inter
ested will meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall,
824 Virginia avenue, Wednesday evening
to appoint committees. It is planned to
erect a palace for the new lodge. The
Pilgrim Knights' work is In no sense
a degree of Odd Fellowship and In It
self has no connection with the order.
However, Its membership is confined to
I. O. O. F. members. The first palace
was organized in Atlanta In 1918 with
awelve members. The present member
ship Is more than 30.000. The Atlanta
degree team will initiate the Indlan-poa
Us members. A parade and banquet will
be held on installation day.
50c Palmolive Cream S9o
25c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 35
50c F. E. I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..33o
60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c
30c Kolj*Uos Tooth Paste 18c
30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder. .24c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 83c
00c Pepsodent Tooth Past* 33c
50c Listeriue Tooth Paste 390
35c Rubifoam 29c
30c Listeriue 19c
30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c
25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets 19c
35c Barbasol 29c
20c Carbolic Soap ~.190
20c Castile Soap Bocabella 15c
35c Castile Soap Conti Italian 2^c
20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c....2 for 250
15c Cocoa Castile, 10c 3 for 25c
23c Cuticura Soap, 19c 3 for 55c
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7o
25c Clayton’s Dog Soap 180
65c Glover's Mange Remedy 54c
25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c
$1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c
SI.OO Wanipolis Wine Cod L. 0i1....74c
75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 490
35c Johnson’s Shaving Cream 2c
35c Krank's Lather Kreem 29c
75c Lloyd's Exusis 59e
50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c
100 Williams' Shaving Soap 8c
30c Williams’ Luxury Soap 22c
35c Williams' Holder Top Soap 29c
35c Wiliams’ Shaving Cream 29c
SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALJ
PRICES.
MAY 8, 1922.
MJSB MARGUERITE K.
„ O’LEARY, of Reading, Pa.,
who says she has gained eight
pounds and can hardly find words
to express her praise for Tanlac for
the good the medicine did her.
| 'C..
t- . \
f '
"I am so happy over wliat Tanlac has
done for me I can hardly find words to
express my praise,” said Miss Marguerite
K. O’Leary, who lives with her parenis
at 1223 Chestnut street, Reading. Pa. "I
wasn’t exactly wht*t would be called sick,
but for a year I had been all run down
and some times felt so weak and mis.
crable I could hardly' hold up my head.
I was so nervous the telephone bell or
a door closing would startle me so I
would tremble like a leaf.
"I needed something to build me up
and give me strength and energy, anil
that is exactly what Tanlac did. It gave
me a fine appetite and- improved my di
gestion. I gained eight pounds, the
color came back to my face, my nerves
became normal and I soon felt as well as
I ever did in my life. It is simply won
derful that medicine could make such a
big change in any one. My friends and
neighbors are surprised when they see
me now, and no wonder, for I look like a
different person. Tanlac is grand and I
never intend to miss a chance to say
a good word about it.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.—
Advertisement.
FELT WORN OUT
IN EVERY WAY
Tennessee Lady Says She Was
Greatly Relieved by Taking
Cardui and Recommended
It to Daughter.
Fountain City, Tenn—Mrs. Jett
Weaver, wife of a substantial, well
to-do farmer on Route 2, this place,
says she has known of Cardui for
many years. She gave the follow
ing statement of her experience with
this well-known, purely vegetable
tonic for women:
“I was in a run-down, weakened
condition. I was thin, with poor ap
petite, and in every way worn out;
could hardly go; would be miserable,
. . . and dizzy.
“Many mornings I sat down in a
chair to make my bread.
“I would get discouraged, and won
der what my troubles were, and
where they would end.
“I had known of Cardui for years,
and I began using it as a last resort.
I took one bottle and felt some bet
ter. Continued using until I had used
three or four bottles.
“The result was marvelous. I felt
altogether different —in fact, felt so
much relieved, that when my daugh
ter wrote she wasn’t well, I wrote her
to go to the store and get some Car
dui.
“She did, and it certainly benefited
her.
“Since then, I have tried to scat
ter the good news that would help
others.
"My present health is very good."
If you suffer as many women do,
and need a tonic, try Cardui. Thou
sands of women who have suffered
have written that Cardui helped
ttiem.
Take Cardui! Your druggist sell*'
it. —Advertisement.
Mending Tissue 0?™“®?
No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
silk satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc Pack
age postpaid 15 cents, two packages. -5
cents Address PENN PUBLISHING CO-
Blairsville, Pa.—Advertisement.
| 30c Miles Anti-Pain Tills 5c
! sl.lO Vitamon .'. ....85c
I 75c Nose Atomizer 59c
i SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer ....74c
$1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer 89c
I Devilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers
1 $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer $1.74
75c Fountain Syringe 59c
SI.OO Fountain Syringe 74c
$1.25 Fountain Syringe S9e
$1.50 Fountain Syringe 9Sc
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48
$2.35 Fountain Syringe $1.74
$2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98
$3 00 Fountain Syringe $2.28
s•> 00 Fountain Vaginal Spray ...$1,43
$3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98
75c Hot Water Bottte 49c
SIOO Hot Water Bottle 74
$1.50 Water Borile 98c
SI 75 Hot Water Bottle $1 24
$2 50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle. .$1.98
$2 00 Comb. Syring and Bottle ..$1.48
$3 00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle ..$2.24
75c Breast Pump 59c.
SIOO Breast Pump 74c
35c Fountain Syringe Tjtbe 25c
75c Colon Tubes 60c
60c Rectal Tubes 49c
$3.00 Invalid Cushion Rinp: $2.48
$2.00 Spinal Ice Bags $1.48
S2OO Throat Ice Bags v $1 48
SI.OO Ice Caps i 74c
$2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48
$l5O Fever Thermometer SSc
S2J)O Fever Thermometer ?. $1.48
j OTHER RUBBER GOODS AT CUT