Newspaper Page Text
2 ‘BONUS’ BILL AND TARIFF CAUSESPLIT Leaders Differ as to Which Receives First Action. ‘BONUS’ PLAN WASHI.VGTOX, June I.—The Forrt ney-McCumber “bonn*” bill, approved today by the Senate Finance Commit tee, is summarised as follows: Cost. SH,BOO,OOO,O<K> at the end of twenty yeurs OlfCunihrr’s estimate). Flnring: No method provided. Rate: Dollar a day for home service and §1.25 a day for foreign service. I.imit: SSOO for home service and §625 for foreign service. Cash provision: lJmitrd to veterans Ketting *SO total. Certificate provision: 'Amounts to three times computed cash due each man, to he paid at et.d of twenty-year X>eriod. Home or farm aid provision: Vet ter an can obtain from Secretary of In terior full cash in 1923 if spent on purchase of home or farm or on debts so contracted. Cash amount increases to 140 per cent in 1928 If spent in this manner. Vocational training provision !■ Vet eran Is paid $1.75 per day while un der vocational training provided by Government, t-otal amount r.ot to ex ceed 110 per cent of cash value of his “bonus." loan provision: National banks au thorized to loan 50 per cent of face Talne of bonus certificate prior to Jan. 1. 1926, ami Postodfiee Department au thorized to make same loans there after. WASHINGTON, Jane 1— Injection cf the soldier ‘ bonus" into the Senate legis lative tangle found Republican la iters still divided today ns to whether ilo tariff should be sidetracked for the “bo nus’' or the ''bonus" should be aeid up until the tariff is disposed of. Senator McCumber, Republican of North Dakota, chairin.in of the Senate Finance Commit'cv, was insistent that the bonus bill be passed first. He said he hoped to reach . n agree n-nt with other Senators to permit the bill to be shot through after two or three days of de bate. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Curtis of Kansas. Watson of Indiana and other Republican leaders were of the opinion that any attempt to displace the tariff for the “bonus" would lead to a filibuster by Repuh" -;n. Democratic opponents of the "bonus" which would seriously Jeopardize the tariff hilL To add to the tribulations of tie Re publican leaders, notice was served on the Demo-ratio side by strong “bonus" advocates like Walsh of Massachusetts, that they would c-t consent to the “bonus’' being delayed Indefinitely. De lay might imperil its ebantv* of passage ut the persent session, Walsh argued. With the Democrats ready to demand Immediate action and to Iter a straight out cash “bonus" substitute for the .Mc- Cumber Insurance certificate plan an 1 the Rj-ptif Ib-ans split on the procedure to be followed with regard to bdh the “bonus" and the tariff, the situation was conceded hy the Republicans to be one fr-ru which their Democratic? oppo nents were lively to derive much joy. Discharged on Charge of Killing Neighbor Russell De Long, iving nesr New Au gusta. was absolved of a manslaughter charge in Criminal Court today Frank S. Robv, judge pro lent , and was discharged He was accused of killing Thomas M- C.vr.n.dl. 71’. New Augusta, on the night of Sept. 27. 1920. Tiger Operator Is Fined and Released Waiter Frey. 2d fits South Capitol ave. title, arrested by Lieutenant Romlger and squad f> r running a blind tiger, was fined SSO and cns's In city court by- Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth today. Judg ment was suspended. Marriage Licenses Willard I. Whit" 321"" St. Peter at.. 4!* Hazel B Ferguson, 915 S State 5t.... 25 Ilex L. Baker, Hammond, Ind. 33 Eunic L. Thomas, 1343 I’. Ohio st. . 27 Duane G. Newton, it's’. Belle Yieu pi. 22 Anna Daunt, 2121 N. Capitol ave 23 Births Erwin and Laura Newbart, 5930 Gale, girl, Ira anil Abca Rohl, 2058 North Dear born, girl. James and Marnio Allen, 1*522 North Rural, boy Orbie and Ora Bennett, 2258 North Dearborn. boy. Harry and Lola Leap, 2290 West Mich igan, girl. Samuel and Harriett Sehtteh, 1025 North Mount, girl, Vorh- i-se and Ethel Norris, S2o’i Vir ginia, girl Merrm and Hazel Heller, 1542 Pleasant, t’W Robert and Hazel Johnson, 2709 High land I'lj.ce, girl. Elmer and Minnie Arnold, 1337 McLain, girl. Harry Rtid Sadie Entln, 830 South Illi nois, girl. George and Lareno Weller, 1026 West Morris, hoy. William and Emma Daugherty, 941 North Gladstone, boy. Walter and Susnu Pnlillps. 1602 West McCarty, girl. Car: and Bessie nerther, 3543 North Capital, boy. Elijah and Florence Weathers, 1304 Southern, boy Stanley and Ella Hawkins, 47 Frank, boy. Green and Katie Mitchell, 2320 Yande-i, boy. Walter and Mabel Merchant. 2111 West St. Clair, boy. Russell and Ruth Boyer, 2742 Station, hoy. Joseph and Zena Frost, 901 1 'j East Harrison, girl Alfred aad Ada Wißhims. 27 Richwein. boy. Charles and Mary Tory, 2-27 Indian apolis, boy. George and Lttra Fisher, 2701 Jackson, boy. Vernon and Lilly Hamilton, 1212 West Thirty-Sixth, boy. Elmer and Bertha Dlekey, ISII Mc- Clain, girl. Ernest and Beatrice Terry, 330 North Denny, boy. Emory and Elvira James, 1295 Kellv, boy. Deaths Marie Patterson, 41. Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia Carrie S. Powers, <>9, 2044 North Ala bama, apoplexy Ottanor C Hugo, 27, Methodist Hos pital. diabetes Gordon Donaldson. 60, city hall, chronic myocarditis. Press Junes. 47, 429 East Court, lo bar pneumonia. Floyd Ciissiutay, 13, city hospital, acute t arenehymatous nephritis. Nora Garbei k 49, 71S North Holmes, broncho pneumonia. I.ouise Thomas, twelve days, 139 Pe- ; troit. premature birth Peter Meade. 38, 709 Indiana, acute! gastritis. Margerett Jessie Pay. 3 months, 1732! Bellefontaine. ileocolitis. Elsie E Pate. 21. St. Vincent Hospital, acme cardiac dilatation. Jousha Jane Anders n. 76, Methodist I Hospital, a.-ute appendicitis. Clarence M. Bristow. 35, St. Vincent Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. ' Mamie Aklna, 31, 739 Indiana, phthy- 1 sis pulraonalis. McGa rock, 59. city hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis, Van Nuys Pans G. O.P. in Speech to Democrats I We do not agree with Senator Watson I that “anew era In world history has been ' opened with the summoning of the Wash ! ington conference" by President Harding. ' That new ere In world history was opened ' overseas by President Wilson. We .’harge again that the lack of a program, tie lack of a definite, ccr ! vain and aggressive foreign and do ! mcstic policy, upon the part of the Republican Administration, has de j pressed business and is preventing ! America from capitalizing the most j golden opportunity in bur history. Mot of the evils from which onr com monwealth Is suffering todny may be traced t-o the political administration of Ex-Governor Goodrich. Governor McCray knew when he **- ■ sunned office that the Goodrich adminis tration was discredited, yet he apes Good ! rich policies and cot.’-'uucs Goodrich tac ; tics. If yon will figure It out you win find that from 1910. a Democratic ; year, to 1921, a Republican year, the i expense of running the State has lu j erdeaaed 136.9 per cent. j Investigation has shown that on son'e ; of the best maintained and most traveled county highways In Indiana, cared for ■ ami patrolled under a Democratic high i way law, the cost of maintenance averages i f-oai S7OO to $225 per mile and the tax ■ pavers of the State have a right to know why It costs six times as much to maln- I tain a mile of State highway. In view of the record, the Republican | party in its role of Grand Old Pretender, j hn= surely reached the zeulib of Its h;s ---i toric career in this year of 1922. Wliile Liberty Bond* were con stantly Increasing in value the Stute hoard of finance, of wMch Governor I McCray was chairman, entered an ■ order that the Liberty llonds in qnes i tion he sold and on April 20, 1921, the sale was reported. The bonds were sold for $87.11, or for the total sum of $356,528.86, which was $43,471.12 below par. If the bonds hail hern held until this time they could have been sold for $99 plu'. which would mean n profit of over $40,000 over and It hove the amount for which they were actually sold. We charge that the Stale highway com mission received large quantities ~f can vas duck. This duck was distributed by the War Department for the purpose of being sold to road builders a:.d contrac tors for construction camps. Instead of being aj plied as was Intended U'.dcr the law, by some mysterious means, o-.e firm in Indianapolis has eerured such large quantities ~f this particular war material, sent originally to the State highway de I partment that it is t lay marketing tils canvas duck to the manufaeturers f tents ar.d awnings at prices which d-fy ! competition from the biggest Jobber*. i 1 ~ ‘BUSINESS OF s STATE BADLY MISMANAGED’ (Continued I'rom I-nge One.) contest of facts, fig-re* and physical mi durance lasted two day* s: 1 In all fair ‘ less to Lawrence Lyons we want to say \ that it was h coa-e-t w rth while. ‘‘Watson won in phi si cal endur ance; Beveridge, true to form, glit tered In genrrnlltles; McCray, s us ual, floundered In figures; Jewett pommelled Shurik, am! Shank him self, who wouldn't know n statute book from a Sears-Roebuck catalog, dtssonrsed learnedly on pending lcg tsluMon. “It was s great contest The very at ; daelousness of the affair was refr* *h- I insr. nr.d it win go down in U'-s'ory >* a ! complete success, physically, historically j and scler.tifically fur the ra >n th -it no was hurt, Joseph * ■•oat has new faded | into a drab dream of monotony and Luth ! er Burbank looks like h pikeri" Mr. Van Nnys wees on to quote the *p.-e.'n of Mr. Beveridge in which he in sisted the Republican party w s un'e-d ; The speaker expressed the npinh ~ that . Mr. Beveridge “doth protest t• ■-> tin, h " The keynote speaker eonti:.*:e*l by re viewing the history of Itemocr::tic Gov ernors In Indiana and th ir accomplish ments lfe declared ‘he Democrats have , been called into power rii'-h time to re pudiate tho broken pledges of i:s op ponents and to correct the abuses of their administration*. ; In discussing the admluis’ration of | Samuel M. Ralston, now Dem. '-ratio nom ‘ inra for the Fatted States Senate, he said. ; He brought to the Stafebouse a rugged ! honesty of purpose and to-en iiilsita-ss lu ! sight unparalleled in the history of the ;S r u-e. At the time he Assume-] uffi -e, i the State was Indebted in the amount of 'many hundred thousand dollar*, and was : compelled tt, in..ke !r#quori' loans In sums j ranging fr--m SJOo.isK) to S-ftio.oo to meet current obligations Th- tax levy was | Inadequate, and practically every ik-uhl ; educational and h-in volent Institution In th- State was lacking in fir-ds. The Ralston administration Immediately in augiirafed an economical, constructive program I'lthilc Improvements were not stint'd, : hut were scrutinized wl;h . are. The ; educational Institutions wer- trivt n twice !as tmt.'h as they ever had before Th- I penal aritl i-nevoient ins- ii utiatis vvi-r ---! supplied with ample funds The penal farm was .etnbllshed arul paid for <:.e hundred thousand dollars were distrib uted to the fanners of the State t ,, r.-- i imbitrse them for damage* nr -asi-n-d Iby tile ho--f and mouth disease The j present park system was inaugurated A systematic and economical prog ratti j for go ol roads was initiated The effiei- I-ncy of the many departments ..f Stare l was in no wise hamper* and. yet tH— Ral ston administration left the State with a ! balance in its treasury of $.5.77'.;.t*.7.95. Roth the foreign mid domestic debts of the State were paid, and Indiana was out of debt fur the first time in eighty two years. A finer record for economy, good judg ment and comomn souse nas never been . written. BLAME FOR BISINF.-sS DEPRESSION. ! The responsibility for business depres sion was e-xt taken up hy Mr Van ' Nuys. We may n* well face conditions frankly. We are suffering from a severe depres sion tnd contraction in business. Fat ■ lories are producing only ft modicum of .their rapacity. Merchant* are pursuing a policy of retrenchment. Fanners are losing money. The whole eonvmereial : and Industrial world is restless amt un settled- The spirit of thrift and cot | operation which possessed tin- bl ite and Nation during the* war has been sup planted hy an era of extravagance mid indifference. What is wrong with America? 1 i,< r.- h. s been no changes in the po ' tentiaiity -f our natural resource* The fields if this great Mississippi valley are quite ns capable <-f reproducing tin ir wealth of fruits and grains as they were in the nt-yd.-iy of our agricultural 1 rosperity. N--r has the tiller of th-- soil iet down. Without fault, the farmer has become v. unfortunate victim of present • conomi • conditions. LtBOK (AIGIIT IN FINCH. Ttiis stagnation in business is not to labor** liking. Enforced idleness is the base of the laboring man's life. Without et otti-mii security, the first reaction of trade depression is found in the pinched and drawn of labor’s loved ones—and he km vvs that fact and cowers timorously la-fore industrial condition} such as ,we , have today. Labor has not provoked present conditions. Manufacturers and tradespeople, who! hare the!.- all invested Is goods and i merchandise which do not move at a profit, are not responsible. Where then shall we place responsibil ity ? We charge that the failure of the United States to ratify the Versailles treaty and cooperate in the subsequent economic conference has been a large contribu tory cause. Abandon for the moment, if you will, the tile; that the covenant of nations as named at Versailles was an instrument l’ justice and humanity unparalleled In Jtistory. Abandon all the humanitarian icmures *-f that proposal entirely. For get forever, If you will, tile pride and tears ot the mothers of the American lads who smashed the Hindeuburg liue or died in the Argonue Forest thinking that by their sacrifice they were putting an end forever io the hellish cruelties of wit r. Forget that the master-mind of that new day—“when peace shall become the object for which all nations strive" — was a Democratic President. Join tne, if you will, lit the prayer of James 13. Wat son, the patriot, uttered from this- same platform, one week ago, when ho said: "How beautiful that day will ue! llow bloodless an I painless iis triumphs.’ How noble and just it* rule I How salutary and iip.ifti-i.; its rei,;u! This consumma tion had been tue ill .am of the poet, the hope of tne philanthropist and the ulm of -he statesman for countless centuries past, ami if ibis be its dawning, as please 11.-aven It is, let us pray that its noonday glory may be Fie fulfillment of the song chant- il by tlie angelic choir above Judas hills, ‘Peace on earth, good will to men.' FRA VS HA \ INO NATION'S MOL THFIF.f E. Join me n supplicating rite God of Na tions that a tongue so Leautiful and a h“r,rt so rich in patriotic Impulse may be strengthened and preserved us the Na tion s mouthpiece. Then l-ure your naked backs Cos the party insb and condemn me and my party for denouncing the byporisy of the man of talents and good Impulse* who. with eulogies on h - lips tor the *->ig that was chanted a . e Judea's hills, at the first opportunity g.wet* in tlie mire of political chicanery mi! dniunanle par tisan-tip fu , j,, evlileti- ed by (he vote of Jim Watson, the politician, .-a the League of Nations We do not agree with Senator Watson that "anew era In world history inis ! opened with the N-unmiouiiig of the Washington eoilft reto e,' by I're*••dent llardtng. I‘hat n- .v era in world history was i-jo-ned overscaa by I'resiiient M ii von as a littlng C'lupilinont to tli" Anor ieun soldier long before Hu- shadow of the suhstanc,. was .summi m-d to Washington by I‘resi- ent Harding. We do agree vvilli Senator Watson, however, that, tardy and belated as It may have been, the Harding Administra tion deserv s credit for t’.ds partial cmi triliutlo:, to **ihe dlsbatciing of armi.‘, tiisttmtiAlltig "f navlr-s a: and . tl.stitution of I-eiice ait-1 justice for f.-r-'e and power among the people of the world." Aral we are proud >f the fact that we have u ■ ittdi-lu e for the Unit and States Sehat* on the I q tie ruts. ti i- .-t. wh-i has j-uidi dv prais Itui ap^-lauded I'n-ld ut liar.dug f--r this i ourrll-ctio;. to the peg. e of flu vu-rld and ha- pledg' and his voice and his ' to all xiuiih r e..de)ivur*. u ni * ut. rails 1 MOK lit 1> It Is t : f r os. however, to discuss, In d-'tati, the act --n r.f the lteput-!). un Settai-rs oh tin- covenant of nations Idol! r- -d h.i b-cn wrdtet; and time ■ in- will adjust the *-ai-s of r-. tribu t.i-n. U- do charge, however, n:.d we have -2 r'ght to • toir :-. light of the Nrt trail- a- pr-s.-i : ti nt the failure if tliis country : coop- rut.- In th'.- tni loil hio- e t ward a tow and p. r.nan- tit it-rii.i: -.gal un-iers'-mdlng and r-ad- Je.-rtn. tit and the mr - q ie. : r tu.-al of tie: c. entry t- •• -' P-r-a! - - ■ tTi-da !l ,v with r tr-st ut : ml anil It -Ills!rial ditto * W- . ~irg- riijt the la k of a • • V .'Tipon Ho- parr of fc- pres-nt Rc'- ii r Ain : : . I,„s .-.puaL/ing :t... --t golden > pporrnitity g. i. ■ii- r pr-.-:.gc- tnrouglo.it til ls dills I IME I OR Hi N G ? Now y- u v s'.m *s men cf In •t .M i vv-r-s .-' I r. r-liaudlc- .re y-ui f ■ n:.. "rs ho 'arc i-'.Vr.-tving in'-'o-.v' to pay v ■ ■; r ta\- -. F-iv.r me. you fa -iaiij It. * -.iri-h of n-li—ls tills tin- Fun- f.r politl. a! tuin.-ombe ? sin - S led me to believe that pra •- F ■> Hi.' loisitn-ss nu n w p.* t . obey -Ii- • w If '•••th and id o • w hat tlt is a diff!' - r prut.'- :n. W-- r - - r ace st-n ourself. ■* to N-■■■ "li tr-au's and omn.h-'s'rm.s 'aV' V; •,t-I . i-i' TWo-nt:,! r-cn as.-.n-- go* gi 'w it of p ..| Vu. appid bhf-til and '-oiiin: issioti and the atr.-ir. of th- average loi-d,.-s m.m it the ue-rej of a *.ip- raiituul m.-c of . f. til' ll f'-'-o rs. tasters and Kin-llors. who .S----111 to IN- is ire 1,.. , p riian h--!'.- inis'noss. As i .; tain* i In tin- Bp-s-ial Si t:.ire • orn :t-s - r-fior' t > :c r- s-. tic- R i' • a.- 1.-it.ona: under W..i n ii i;. . sj-.-nr >r,:.-.h 1 .-t na ! j't •<: com,' ■- ! t -I!..- ■ it !.o! pendi-ur-s of mo Ib-puP.wan a -tio--al •’oimrJt St ut#* < i-in ;r.if ands, < sioiiai an*l *rjul ■■m •* u **rc Shown to have b-j-, l"d. i,g,. One candidate for tie- 10-m tor lit- - d-mt the R-pu.divan ticket SJ'.Ut 51. Hisr-l-t that the rolleetiftn and evjteiitbturc of sot it lust -nins of Riini‘.v ly t lo* Itepubllt -ii pur- is a llati-mnl flli-.-wn-, e. bother ns-d - .ir roptly or not. It Invite* i.orrui tion, It i* out of Kis-plng u'tli aiiii- -ii-.i.i institution*. U Iti-ti t.hc time arrii s in tilts, ciMinlrt itint Go eleet .irnte •an lie houglit. eillii-r lUrectty or in directly, u, shall -t-r fin- i-egtnnlng of -lie eiul •■• \inerleft Had tier boa-ted pri"- Urge*. < outm-ri a. t t e- 't!•'s is the primary came- -.f Ii! 1 .-•■ -N i-.-it!-- r "■ The Go- di h adniinlstratl-iti was blatiled I-y tin.- kp-alt- r f-r ittnsi of tho • vils of the pre.-ent Stat- g- • rr.-ti-nt “We charge that tn-.sr -,{ t:, . . . from whi- h t-ur couimonwcaltb Is r ttiff ring to day was b- fra •-•! t- th- p ■ .-a: ad tnirilstrnti' u of t-x (iovernor Goodrich," ho d-clarod ho ii i. st i*j ut i:di-:s M i l f ilOl sK. it was nt. i-r -he G-- dricli ndrninis tratioo that in-- Si-itotn-us to-amt- sith sidiary to th - -s- ~-:u, li-'-l The h-nd qnarit-rs n-- a- -i i-ittn>nage and the Statc ir-iii.--- !. -cant.- tl.o base of -ujqdl. s I'oll ties .-et- r and the Stat-housu fonrlc-ssly and blatantly New b arils and com missions wer- created Salaries were In i-r as-d \-w jobs w.-re [-ro. tired. Ap- P"inUit--nt to -I 1 e oame iis a reward for pa-i polite.tl pcrforiaa-i -and !utur*i pr-ditlH-. Th- e!i iin-nt -i effi-iem y did not enter. We one. m--r- r- -mbra oil lie- old patt-ouag- sysi-in which k pt Itidiana in if. 1.-t for eighty-two years and has oy a- ■ ni-ij tit-- loan cf ever 1 today. ! \\ cli.ilg in'iin- t’l.lt the Hon Jam's; P. Goodricu b ame Governor of Indiana under fttls p dili'-il pret* uses. Through- ! out the iejigiu not iiro.idii! of (he State, I from t p'a.torm and in private run- j fcreii' e.s Mr Goodrii it promised a pul i :• • [ ri t.- i, miii. tit amt i conuicy. In I order to in ike an issue to- promised anew! tax law ii: a ii .'oun- miraculous i:.uni**r j would < ,aati/.e and in’ the burdens! r -.t.vit odi He was m.rciTss in his; ritieism of the prrcol n: Ib-moer'tie j admin;-tr it out and the cost of maintain, ins tic- penal and henvolent iusiitatious el tll“ Stitt. . rmri.K iidvt know III4W I>>lM Kill: HE WAS The jieojiie of Ittdi ina seemingly did j not realize tin r that a policy of e onomy j and retrenchment had tir-mly bum in-i s' a ’b'd effectively and dfieientiv Under ; eigat y.-ars of Democratic administrn- , tarn. The people of Indiana know now.; ■•r ought to know by rouptirison, tlmt j ex Governor Goodrich's criticisms were , ui founded, and tuat ids promises, like j the whole tenor of his administration, were insincere. „ | Nor does Governor M-Cray dcse.'a. sympatli.v fur sh- emlinrin-sinoMr " lu confront his a nuinistration from so man t different atig.es today. Governor fay i knew when he assumed qffV'e, that t , <*i".dri-h administration wats dis.reiUtcu, • yet he apes Goodrich polb\jeS and cell-i tlttties Goodrich tactics. Wifljj s l ' u ‘ . r ’,’ I cent scramble for control of tiNu Bopuba- , can S'ate organization. l.uwrenWlL was the director o fthe State hlgffWyL partment. He had performed in men sere as Governor McCray's manager and he was rewarded itigly. / / He was placed at the head of one of t/he most Important departments la the State, j INDIANA DAILY TIMES Next to taxes, the construction and main tenance of State highways are now giv ing more concern to the taxpayers of In diana thuu any other instant problem. Vet iu order to accomplish a long cher ished ambition upon the part of Senator Watson and Governor McCray to control tho Republican Stale* organization, the whole machinery of the State highway department was subordinated for weeks to polLicul purposes. Then you land owners wonder why it costs so much to construct and maintain your State high ways ! POLITICS WALKED IN WITH GOODRICH. Politics entered the Statehouse, fear lessly and blatantly under Governor Goodrich—and It is still there. The nuin- , her of State employe* has increased ; dur ing the lust live years, thirty-three uipt and one-third per cent since 1916, 200 new jobs have been created and there is, at ihe present time, a total of HOO officers and employes drawing salaries from" the State treasury. The Republican assur ances of u policy of entrenchment have proven f ls\ likewise the promises of Governor >odrlch and McCray to re duce tax* In 1016, the last year of Democratic administration In Indiana, the total re ceipts of the State from all source*, In eluding the balance lu tho treasury ut the beginnulng of the year, wore sl4. 100.393.57. The disbursements totaled $12,040,637.13. In 1921, after five years of Republics admin.stration of affair*, the total re ceipts of the State from all sources, In eluding the balance In the treasury at tin beginning or ihe year, were $31,4i1W,768.9. The disbursements totaled $28,420,278.00. If you will figure it lu per cents pt will find that from 1916, a Demneruti. year, to 1921, a Republican year, the ex pease of punning the State lias Increase-. 135.9 per cent. In 1910, under the Ralston admlnlstra tion. the disbursements from the genera, fund aggregate*; $2,241,169.53. All salaries and expellees of officials, beards and com mission* are paid out of the general fund. in ltd, after live years of Republican adiuiub tra tion the disbursements from tli- general fund amounted to $8,015,641.93 j—almost four times as much ns under ; Democratic administration. | The receipts for the general fund for ' the first seven mouth* of th present fiscal year wetv $4,038,726.12. Even tlt I - was not sufficient to meet the Mo , Cray pay rtdl anil various loans have j been negotiated in the total sum of $: .330.050, making the total receipts In the g-nerai fund for the first seven i months of the present fiscal year s3,:ihß,- 1 770.12. The total disbursements from I the general fund for that same period if 1 time were $5,19 -.741 *7, or $100,965 75 : greater than the receipts. In the last year of the Goodrich nd ! ministration, the expenditure# from all funds aggregated $21,4'.-', 102.91. Ihe next ' year, wb.eh was the first year of Gover .-.••r Met.'ray’s administration, the ex penditures ‘rvm ail funds amounted to t !>2S -*20,275.0C. showing an Increase to tho ■ taxpayers in one year of s'-,967.575.15. InexpMoa.du n° it may seem, Guramor i \! < ray in id* first year oitl-liJ tits record f. r waste and extravagance as get by G-i Vi-rm-r G--odrlch ty almost s6,lto<. ,l, '>. j brand th-- pr-uuisos of entreiiclimetit a.,d ei i-ieqny an ! b; ..aib aste-I by Gover . . rs' Goodrich and McCray as false. HOITI I I IJKiKII t (<n 1.1 ss t \ t-ENSE. \ i u w‘!l r-tie-m ls-r that both of the i. aerti-rs jiro.na redue: ion in taxi-h .it. I vt: a, ..in -ndme.its in the tax law. •pl.ar reeab-ttrn ,t -lontc-.t of tl.o Ite I bll.-an po y vvhit- i believes, with the |ti tti" rut! party, that I"- ! • (Ti' iais are quite rs 1 ■ I ■ *nt p :.-s finally up. m I ijit.-sG-.t-.s, lt.' o ving tiie n-ar-st and •' ■ i.-e-i a centralized and nut "-ratic itax board hi ; itii.a-i j" 1 1 is. et: -h: He assorted itnelf at • Io- r- - tit I’,, pi.id.i Jin State Ounventh.u. .at or the K--J uliie-an party i* .. the !.■ .j r.tj and b) their ret r scuta, tiv-s on tn- r-.-i i ' ■ ' s m-; it. .1 . p.jt.x .n tie Republican State p b.ff.-rm " • tto f.- ]iow iug : \V - fax --r the r- in t i-.u’lierUy to li-e.-r-o till- f r i.'.-uatic- of ! h.-nds by jiiinie-'jmlitie* t.i l-.-al atßlu-r- I the kr.ow i-dg-. t Governor .M Cray nt-d Vet.t.-q * its pn-s-r.i • in tli- p’litform. "... 7 ~!, ,X ■; Uo-i • TI.U- plank , a' . e i.>.t■ -u:- in..- ..la- and a .-t. p Lift k w .r -1 iJ- d.-l more than that. It. t. ;r..-'iiy s m nod hi* hen- h un'ii i. nt-'r-'i m iu this *-tuio h-di ,-"i u. v': :u. of : , lest.g- - ti— i "inp'-ie-l the fi - . -t tens e-uuuiittt ■■ to eluoiu.- - tie- plank from ti- • plat t.-rt::, and A It ilt—# not np-ur tie-re to da -■ At t " f.irni-*r and tax;.-y •rs of - Io,.! 1...1 going t ■ -uuiet. :■ - tl-is o tiU-n-d g --.ii .. of decepti'-n and tu.-.e pre t ns- - • MORE MIIHONB I HR Mil. lAi'l'VSr. . s- i■ sf .- .921 whl-h * Jus' new- tig do-trd-ut *■ -W - the t -till Ii . ied ih-fi 1 r U.I - !•> 1.7'.". ... in 192! r Me 'ray. ■-••if ■ '-‘.'it' M/' b'ard of" t.x ' .. - * - ii'-m ir.. -i s ill omr • a nil g-t t T.->:. I tax .-1> up to $i !4.611 5-4 22. I . - ■,: -il tnx'-s :-vi"d in 1919 are led i ...... ,-n u- .it t of th- fit 1 iu re t • 1 tie- i.bsl nl. t of 1" MG I-- fop it-; 5. but t b*> t-dltl taxes !c\i li fr lUI7-. i I -.-•ue- rat. - y ar, w • r.- in the euia "f ( n.pari-'-ii sh'-ws that In seven years -ill- Repllbie UPS have ie.d'-.l ItIUP S sll. iiini.otHi.il Si inor- Foiu t!"Ui!o tie- taxes "!. l:!o!!ge til- Stilt-- tie.llli of il. I Oltnts -!th-r dnp'i ate appr a-h this r>-c -- r-i d-ilidtig fixes in seven yearn - that w ,i- w !-;•by ihe R- t-ob •.1 it g, : rt v untl'-r Gov*-rn->rs G....<irbti ;ui-i M.-t'ray. I; is .1 ~!iesflou In my mi. -I wh--tle-r the a :leged ' :ix dodger.' who is s., 1 -lietie-ntly -b-uoun-'-d on .-very nc . t. . I -:e pr. s.-nt Stn. Ii nr-l f tne -•i-tiiui:-' i-diefs. is no- Justified t<- .1 -er tain extent in l-ls d* sire to save ids -tllp- !■-•:•. y S'--r h- • family in l'glit - I Ue ree-.r-l ..f tr -nseii.saliie gr--e-l riiat bis i been written in ltidliiua during tin- past s ven years by R.-p-iiillcau off! nus. It. is a ijiie; l it: 1". degrei - t s -ml w ’ -i -|g r' a; home ha. sttm -i against Ins Government no-r*- tlian the rax doutder' in th "lat.-ie-use. SAME GI.D S t ATI iIOOK, lit 1 IT FONTS .MORE. The cost ot tie* custody of the State hotise in 1916. a ften...era'll- year, was j 5..01.4<b It was th- same old State 1 use with the same Hours to b- nmpp-d ..■nl wind - ■ <■- t<- lie washed, yet in 1921. ur.d'-r it Repuiiiieitn ailininistratloti, its list- -iy lt:>• I r is*d to $.81,599 62 'i his includes some repairs and among these repairs ar. .s.-in- very illuminating items. Governor V. Cray de-id- 1 to grain the doors of the differ-ut entrances to th- Stall-house Now these doors are eon -Tinted of a beautiful naMirul wo- !. but son:. I,ody needed a j-di—and the administration said it In paint It vas r, -1 until the newspapers of Indianapolis r-p o' -dly ridiculed the idea -f impr.iv ing -qi rature'* grain hy a political paint brush hat the devastation was stopped -and the administration paid $1,200 to scratch the paint off again. It took till the State tax paid In by Union County at tin- .burn- Settlement f >r the Vuv installment of 1921 tuxes to pay 'he I.l*l- i SIV NKGRO KS WASH Os TI-:i! U \ 1.1.8. six coloretl nn.-ii were hired by the Me Gray a-Imlnlst ration to wash tho walls of (he Statehouse. They were paid at. the rate of seventy live cents an hour, or $d a day. We had not been advised until we scrutinized these bills that wail washers* were considered skilled labor* is. but up to date this colored corps of mural dec ; orators have been paid the handsome sum of £7.309 for their arHsrt• ■ application of Gold I Mist Twins. And ill the sum.- time tiiat these colored workmen were being paid £ii a day for that work. Mayor Shank procured the passage of an ordinance up. preprinting the sum of $20,000 which was paid out to . jobless soldiers at tlio rate of $2 a dny f*-r riietr work. It took ihe State tax paid In by Tippe canoe County at ’he June settlement for the May installment of 1921 taxes to pay ior this washing. STATE UCAs GRAND I’ IA NO. On tile in the auditor's office, there are receipted Dills for £19,320.13 for fitting up the Governor'll mansion. Among the illu minating items are a grand piano, oriental rugs and a grand cost aggregat ing ?s,iKks 22. It took all the Stale tax. ind more, paid In by a good old sub .."uantial Rush County at the June settle f,,r ** u ‘ '*' ,|V installment of 1921 xf*es to pay the bill. In Jim Watson and ( " 'ray's Oriental rugs. Rush County has "My contributed her share toward the 'Vies of government. r ''! l( are not going to tire you with, * "’""tion. We only want to suggest that j i coun.yon walk up to the railing of your j ''it V treasurer's office next November I , , YO7 per cent more taxes titan you \ k-iAlhlb, smile and be exceedingly r ipLit in this modern era of Ke i„...lh-rfßife-bootery you have been Ttvenue to* lo ’ontributH to the paint Kug weav* 1 "!'! wjll washers of Indiana • b "i the cstheMe ar>d odoriferous of dear ola Smyrna, WOMEN SHOULD FEEL THANKFUL TO DEMOCRATS Candidate for Congress Is Emphatic in Praise of Party. v A thrill of generous gratitude should tlse in tho hearts of Indiana's womanhood toward the Democratic party because during a national Democratic Ad ministration equal suffrage was ob tained, said Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Demo cratic nominee for Congress from ths Thirteenth Dis trict, the first woman to be nom inated for Federal office from either principal party in the State, before the Democratic State convention todny. “My confidence in your loyalty 1* such that 1 believe when you speak In November it will be In a united .t- -<r. vt. II I I —■*. ■ Mls O’Keefe. voice of gracious Indorsement of the pnrty ttiar nroiigat us Into our own," su'd Miss O'Keefe. "My confidence In the Intelligence of all my sex throughout the great Middle West, an intelligence that it derived from a long line of sturdy, pioneer ancestors, Is such that 1 believe they can not fall to pro claim to the world allegiance to a party whose basic principle is recognition of more points of likeness than of difference In the members of the human family aud whose practice is absolute aequiesence In the will of the majority.” 8m- held that equality of suffrage is an eppi- tuu.ty fur equality for service and declared she Intends to consider ail qin-stiuns as a citizen and not as a w oman. Not $0 long ago you and I were told that we w—re nrither desired nor desit ab;e in the p-d.tb i.l sphere. Now we know it Is our L-usin—vs, supremely and primarily, to Say whether illiteracy shall tie stamped out by a renaissance of edu cation 1., tils country; whether tho eh.id * .ill t-e ground beneath a system of Ho--.at in just; • that rob* him of hi* birthright; whether bread shall be taken from t.,e mouth <>f labor that earns it; w i-ether rl-'h si,:;, oni.-rs shall t-e mib ii/.- and with puh.e ui'-neys wulie ugrl fiiture g-s begging; whether in na tional and State ufi'air.H the cudgel -r oppr-'Slve tnxa' . !i.ii: coniiuue to he ic-"i ">r th- he.-i!-* of the plain pc-ple; w-.9eti.er a f-ve vainglorious, self ap . g.iar-G ii.s • tie- tax payers shad 1 1. --. to .-peak for th§ many. G- . if * r I V • --iirs "f wanton px tr.-.v—m • it,.; u-r u.-ib ie-i taxatiu un • i-r ii- an r--_- r-- kb-ss Waste ti t imV * -.vt pt - ■ r Male w.th the d-vaa tnt n.g * -f a f--r.Hr tire, our party siaudH wit"! fade s- • B- r-i.i-ly tow ir-i tie high ti.si. :;.iit aw 1 ■$ h.-r. that of i ring It.g 2 ■ nuii-nt t.-.e a : - the people and -I furt..- hing ti e av.-rage wage-earner such relief u~ will • .-i.v I:.--- him tli.it 1. - s- . i fr- -r, living in a repub lllys er -ii!- 1.-1 ten:- !"U* s.-dleiU f II -v - r ii-* a.-, lim .--tr p- i.tlcal V shif w.th su.-h - i.-.indi- g giants of tic- past, iu i fieei.t -xpenents of s;:.!-r tisl-ip an! . f orat >ry, nidi In It- -1-- w- r.i--:* '--r ti.e piil-G weal us i to-:-, -s .* !1.-..-; r nr:.l D .;- 1 V.-r !: ’1 ■-,! ••-. in- i-r :.t at this v.-r.v so V. -:! c. ...m-t -■ ! “ I net! let u silet.t prayer t th< - ' ,l il : 'V: : •' S G.sfW.l Vutl. lie y-vc'.i to 1,-s party and t-- I- ;••- •• l'.-r vv if h s . h a pi- : .-n . or lips m 7 tie- future - i:h th- li.tr-;d<l confidence of n 1. -.st ? ,-Pi. : .iit vU r.-ry next N v. in 1 iilch siutii be b the p.-.d g-n- of a Gi: greater victory r : - tbe Nr mi. with the p -.i.r if a t.-ial wave lu -\" 1 :... . •• : i b net orb- rw'.se i- r !• Kb • ■ •' so gallant and ■ ’ -■ 1 e;, ", ic . wh- • at til-: 1 lose ...r y-- .. :.:.: straM-n as G*ix 1 as rvniit of tin far-' p m to a lt-'publi. an :i. 1 1 ;. 11 -" *• -* -. i vv!. -5 It-usf n--w n----Is rails "l* refer‘t."th il- ’> .mui i“xi K..;.-,o i ..it. i M.d. s- $• 1 at.-r from Iu ,1 -Tt : - r --£ t \ PLANS WATER SUPPLY NEEDS FOR 50 YEARS (Continued From Page One.) created and sold to provide funds to re -11 r• - an ! pay the bonds due July I lb'Jd. ■ • -c a market f r said securities It. will be necessary for the conn >' to have a valuation mad" of its prep-rtv ..( i i-tiil iter onsiileo-s it adv'snble to have said valuation made at this time and bef..r -aid securities are created and offered c bankers or the public." | 'The vn’unt'.in r pasted is necessary to tilled th,. requireurents of our bankers to whom we i. -f look for n market ; a*. . to i : aide us re make necessurj betterments ami extensions to our prop, o/tb s ' ..Id a s:aiemot-.t Dsned by Mr Gaist after tHe petition was tiled. "The public scarcely appreciates th phenomenal sternly growth Indianapolis lias expo letiesa! and still enjoys. Since the j* .sent management took over the proper!: -. we t ive been required to lay from 60,900 to 8-'.,eo'( fet of street mains each year To meet even the most press lug demands f r street mains will call for almost loo,'msi f,.,u ttils year and an litii’lv ha-re i':.t. Hundreds of new lonises are building In all parts of the • uty and new localities are demanding ‘T/Conard Metcalf of Boston, an ex perienced and qualitled water works en gineer. is now engaged in making a sur v -y of the city with special thought to its future growth and its water require ments. for the mxt forty years. His recommendations will determine the com puny's policy as to reinforcement of dis trihut lon system by the placing of larger feed lines, greater capacity to the tlltrn tii'd) facilities and pumping capacity. "Future' water s'unply. new wells .and Immense storage roserviors on Fall Creek and White River, with additional pump ing stations, will also be considered. Constant additions to the distribution - • • m in outlying territory tends to re duce. pressure until the feeder system in, t lo- rebuilt or reinforced. One such feeder pipe t" serve the northern part of the city will require a 30-tnch pipe line and will cost more than live hundred thousand dollars. “We have just finished a 10.000.900 j gallon reservoir at Riverside station at j an expense of several hundred thousand j dollars, and must proceed at once to in- I crease the capacity of the present filtra tion plant. It is estimated that such j additions will approximat $1,000,000 In j cost, while at least another million will j be required to develop a filtration plant I at Fall Creek. In addition to these! major expenditures and the pumping fa- j eillties to keep pace with the demand j made upon us, our current annual items I for mains, services, meters, hydrants, ! etc., will be about $509,000 annually. j “Just iis we have outgrown the original ! distribution system, so litis our financial ; structure reached the end of Its useful- ! ness. The capital expenditures of the Indianapolis Water Company during the next three years will approximate several hundred thousand dollars. This sub stantial Item together with the maturing of the bond Issue of 1896 and the pres ent higher Interest rates present a financial problem that can be solved only by"? new issue of mortgage Heat securities bearing a rate cf interest higher than the present 41£ per cent mortgage and suf ficient to appeal to the money market. “The officials of the water company believe the company would be derelii t lu its duty If It neglected at this time to strengthen its financial structure to per mit a development In keeping with the growth and requirements of the city. “Preliminary conference* with our bankers have developed tho necessity of a complete valuation of tiie company's properties. The pending petition was, in fact, tiled at the bankers’ request. ‘‘lt is the purpose of tha company to call all outstanding securities except tho Issue of 41-i per cent bonds. There will be created anew mortgage, flexible enough to permit the financing of the company for tho next fifty years at least. Tho new mortgage will be an open one, permitting bonds to be Issued from time to time in series, nt rates of Interest that may vary as permitted or required by market conditions at the time a series may issue, such bonds to bo Issued only upon the approval of the proper authorities of the .state.” ‘AVERAGEVOTER HAS EYES OPEN’ -DR. M’CULLOCH “The common sense voter Is opening his eyes. He lias forgotten the tem porary personal annoyances born of the war, and is weighing facts anil making comparisons nnd drawing conclusions hostile to the party In power," declared Dr. Carlton J. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for Governor In 1920, to the Democratic State convention today. Dr. McCullough warmly greeted the Demo crats who fought with and fr him two •cars ago and received an ovation from hem. “When principles for which the Dem ocrat party stands in government aro abandoned, as they have bran under Ife puVi-wi r--'!tm- tin* few prosper at the expense of the many and eventually !-. ~1 - s the inevitable," said Dr. MeCul lo< h. “This revolt has come quickly this time,” ** id the speaker. “Eight years of D -tnin riitlc pragr.-ss are so fresh in the minds of tlie voters that the two years of Republt: an misrule stand doubly bla>-k by .••■mimrlran ■ Tt,,- signs of the times are unmfs taknido. ov.-r half the cities of Indiana • i.iok to their Democratic allegiance at the last election. Republican man agement received the slap direct when tin-ir voters repudiated tin- , • 1: 1 1: --ir -r Sen ator and In so doing repudiated the Na tional Administration. And if a third example is required, in Pennsylvania they rep*-;:<“d th-- ••hastisemet,t." Because Republicans after two years h.iv,, not changed the course, he declared, the average voter lu.s come to see that President Wilson handled tin* mat <w qor r.-etiv when he imrsued a “watchful wait !i.-oMcv in M-xico, “The same average voter also sees tho streets full of unemployed after eight .lemming tmioiies and pr..*- ;. - --.s firm* Under Democratic rule," said the speaker. Ail the foregoing point to Democratic sui-raa*, declared Dr. Mct’ull >ch. MRS. CARL, ON STAND, ANSWERS BRILLIANTLY t (Continued From I’ivge One.) of the defendant. Mrs. Carl met every *.-nation with ti Dr.il: 1 !;•■>’, ti id! -ri'y a Ia fransn-s* vvhb b s-erned *0 st .rtbi every one in the overcrowded little court room. Apparently with vision of prison doors before her or a fate more terrible. Mrs Curl, ns she faces the searching quo t! onh . f the State Impress,-s one as K woman win) would not distort the facts to gain her freedom. At times 11 s Mr. Bansett hnris question nfi.-r question in in effort to break down h- r story of coaipl-to Itttr" •to , , Mrs Car. often do-darcs, “I want ti> be hones? in this. Id . t remember I don’t 1 low, 1 can't - ay.'' At times, as she faces the fury. Mr* Uu l -a, over the w itn-s* s* a: and with h.-r i.ands i-lasp.-d 'vf re b-r and with tor -yes fasten,-;! upon tha twelve men in the Jury box in wh. -• hands h.-r fata will s"on r-st. and in a 'dear voice ring ing with iontrolled emotion answers the quo-Mol.* of the prosecutor. Then, on other occasions, she strikes | her l ands together as she apparently battle* with herself to “be honest" in | answ-rltig tin* questions It seems sit : answer* some questions of tha State [ which might prove damaging to her i with a candor which is startling I At no tli:..- has Mrs Dari appeared Ito to et,eo-Biog anything in h r life. When she first took the stand In ti-r own defense the defendant appeared nervous, and nearly to tho point of complete exhaustion She spoke In a whisper imt as the examination con tinned her voice became bell-like In tone, her nervousness disappearerd and she us. and excellent English. The “haunted look" In h*-r ev.-s left her nnd a certain sirength of purpose seemed to be re licet.-d. At times she paused briefly before mak ing her answers and at other times she appealed to the court to be allowed to explain more fully a certain point to a question which she was required to an swer either by “yes or no.” This w.man, as she faced the Jury and the attorneys on both sides, seemed to have no fear of the outcome --f her battle. She emphatically maintained she never purchased arsenic In her life and she never administered the poison to any one. During part of tne cross examination, Mr Bassett attempted to obtain soma damaging admissions from the defendant concerning her relations with Ed Glass cock. She admitted she was with Glass 's at the Macey home in Grevnnt-ld in November 1920 nnd declared she did not go to his office in Greenfield at that time because “there had been some scandal which was not due me with Mr Glass rock." She declared she knew Glasscock was “a good lawyer'' nnd she wanted him to draw up her divorce complaint but inter on she declared she decided to have another attorney to file the suit. s n abundance luxuriant hmr 9 Wt^^ glisteoin9 wifb life an^beyuf < y.^^®|4 Weuibrc’s 3HTerpicide 4 Starts HARRISON LAW SCHOOL CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS Twenty-ono members of the graduating class of the Benjamin Harrison Law School will receive bachelor of law de grees at tho annual commencement ban quet of the school to bo heid at tho ; Hotel Lincoln tonight. The degrees will lie conferred by Judge j \V. \V. Thornton, dean, who will also act j as toastmaster. Addresses will be given by Charles Orbison and other members of i the faculty. Associate Penn Sumner Clancy, will award scholarship , prizes to students holding the first, second aud third high est averages lor the entire law course. The student submitting the best grad uating thesis also will win a prize. The graduates are as follows: Emmet C. Belzc-r, Fred Berkes, Arvil E. Cottrell, Thomas H. Escort, II -rman M. Gauchnt, Robert R. Gllck, Elmer M. Goldsmith, Mrs. Fanny F. Grundy, Harry T. Grundy, Oscar C. Ilagctnler, Forrest F. Helms, Charles J. Kura bell. (.'apt. Ernest I Mc- Lendon, William E. Pullen, Harry A. Rodman, John A. Short, Howard A. Som- i m--r, Thomas A. Stewart, Joseph P. j Tackett, John 11. Todd, and Willis L. Vermillion. The young lawyers will he admitted to practice lu State and Federal Courts to morrow. Winners of the scholarship prizes will be announced at the close of ! the banquet. DIXON LAYS ON G.O.P.RECORD I WITH BIG STICK Comparing what he termed “the al leged a'-bieven-ents of tin? Republicans" v■ It hthe “actual achievements of th- Democrats.” Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon, chairman of the Fourth con gressional district, took the gavel ti* permanent chairman of the Democratic State convention here today. lie cited many instances in which he declared bem fi -lal Nlation was en acted by the Democrats In power. "Against the pret-nses of the Repub licans we phi'-ed reMibs." he d-elari-d. “Against their camouflage wo place Un truth, nnd against their promises ws place their r cor.l of broken ph-dg'-s. acknowledged inefficiency and stupendous failure “ 11-- said tho Republicans , ave followed in the footstep* off. ruer President Woodrow Wilson iu what they denounced as mistakes and errors in his foreign poii.-y. The* seating of Senator Truman New berry of Mb higan was a national dis grace, he said "Hi* action* were condemned, hut th~ actor and tlio beneficiary to the actor rewarded." the speaker declared. In enacting the emergency tariff law to relievo the farmer. Dixon said, th- Republican* recogniz.-d the necessity for relief, but they d:j not srak the proper remedy. "The Democrats." he * tld, “have t • en ready to pr.s* a soldier •> . "c 1 bill hot . the Republicans have diiiy dallied so much nnd chang-d pint.* so n that it has her, rue evident every thought ful pers a that th y seel: v-.t. s rather than JuHtlce am! have (llsgus.-l h-.-h tl;e s .pliers and the p pie in theii d'-.pliclty and e.ivvardiee.” MOTHER! Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” (l6m When baby b.a* colic, illnrrlioca, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; 1* restlem mill can't sleep because "f cioggcii bowels. Just give a half tea spoonful of t'ailfornia Fig Syrup. It moves the wind aml as and ail the sour ing food, bile aud |." ! so:) right out ox the tender little bowels without cramp ing or overacting and baby usually get* peaceful relief. Contains no narcotics or si.. thing drugs. Mi’Hons of mothers il-peml upon Cali for:.in Fig Sy n.p 10 k -p baby's b-iw-!s clean, sweet and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine ''C'abfornla i':g Syrup'’ which bus full direction* for ln f.-ints In arms am! children ->f ail ages plainly printed on !*• -i te. Mutle-r'. \u must say “< 'alif.-rnia" or you may gc. an iaiitntiou fig- s.vrup. -Ailvertiscneut. Airs. Theresa Wilkeson ft j $ ] Health Brings Beauty A Woman Who Was Nervous, Weak, With Pairifc and Backache, Relates Her Experience South Bend, huh —“For some time [ suffered from an organic trouble, with pains in iny side 1 , backache, and bearing pains. Through this I be came so nervous and weak that I could not do anything. I was a miserable wreck, so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to give me relief until I be gan taking Dr Pierce s Favorite Pre scription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine I knew 1 had at last found something that was go ing to help me, 1 felt so much betier. I now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ttche or a pain, and am com pletely rid of all my ailments. Can do all my work and am stronger and healthier than for a long time, fa vorite Prescription has made anew woman of me.”—Mrs. Theresa Wilke son, 622 No. Walnut St. All druggists sell “Favorite Pre scription" in tablet or liquid.—Ad vertisement. JUNE 1,1922. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Mpfmv / tljLJe Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Free zone” on an a. hing corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | “Fret-zone" for a few cents, sufficient to j remove every hard corn, soft corn, or j corn between the toes, and the calluses, j without soreness or irritation. —Adver- ' ti semen t T * Two Months could not turn in Bed lydiaE.Piakham’sVegetableCom pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. erir.e pains first and could not stand ' n my feet, then I 1 liyn j i bad chilis and j Si fever and such j? pains in my right j, lump there. I C could not turn mv py [ v 1 was this way for | lljff* over two months, U “ ! l trying everything , | any one told me. Innti) my sister : brought me a bottle of Lydia E.Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound. I toolc it regularly until ail tha hard pains had left me and i was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard i lump left ray side and I feel splendid in all ways. I know of many women it has helped, ” —Mrs. C. Richard* SON, 4640 breas St, Seattle, \\ ash. This 13 another case where Lydia E. Pin’:ham's Vegetable Compound brought results after “trying everything any one told me” Lad failed. i If you are suffering from pain, ner | vousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and g°od for noth* i ing. take I.vdia E. Pinaham’a Vege i t."bl Compound. .'•n3 "''h In- .* / /l /• i-- " ( and \ . h/ ; /r\ f? / ' x r y J N J K\\% j U:.e Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and purify the skin and to keep it free from pimples ar.d blackheads than Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura T alcum is also ideal for the skin. Sr.ileS-hr-*tvMt!. * “Cotle*Tal.V Dr- JSf, ils4s.4S.M.-‘ Sold •very ve Scap'ii**. Ointment 28 end 50c. Teicum ‘itz. .*S~C u;icura Soep hav without mug. ' I ifepKilir _ ! i PMOTHERS 5 * jf 1 * For Tkree GcnerLont s H Have Made Child-Birta Easier By Using " [filj I T.rTOffirf% ron Booklet ch m.ghijhood and thi Rabt. Rc.CUj.ATOR Cos., DEPT. d-D. ATiANTA.^A. t.x'ney a.id Dfadder Troubles jAV£ TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Compie'.eiy Driven Out. Druggists To:d to Guarantee it in Every In stance. '"Your vor I f:'." says Dr Carry, **dr -1“ mis spot, t o p-rt ■'t functioning autl tltli J . ,i • s so whatever you ~<• don't ' Imm '' Dr. Carey- f • - prescription No. 777 EtquM or Tablets) is mt r-. unmended lor everything, but w • cannot too strong ly urge its use it you suffer from annoy ing bbidder troulilcs. frequent passing of mtit■ r night ami H..y, wth smarting or irriiati it, 'oriel; dust sediment or highly cob red urine. Id.-a: inff irritability with bos of li-sfi. backache, rbrum.itism*or any <ih>r tendency to Bright's Disease, I>ia l.e'es <ir Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the us.- of tills w..ml rfill prescription if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They vviil grow upon you slowly, stealth ily and with unfailing certainly. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to kidney disease; don't lose a single dny for Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Pear son Drug Company and every good drug gist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first bottle to all who state they have received no benefit —Advertisement. mmens.