The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

cf ccrcra 4 I .4 ir. and interest I i Set of Our Heautiful or ir. 1 tuaterl al and qul ly as fine many ot the 1S wuj platea HOT Plates for MrMae Werk Irgnn S3 mm Whit S3 Hal $3.00 u. dehtists Ir. r.lli rr aa Mmor.

Muitm. I r.r Market mrtH irrl. Attewdaat. FIVE PERSONS DROWNED, i Undertow In Lake Michigan Sweeps Chicago Bathers to Death. CHICAGO, July 13 Tao youni women nd three mn were drowned together.

n.ttrdy, while bathlr.g in Lake Michigan. An un'JT current swept them Into a der hole. The dead: Mis Marl Day; er, twenv one. dauht of a probata 'court 'lerk; M.sa Nw May, ai twenty; K. J.

Kelly, tl 11 Vetler and Stanley Kv fr.sM. The wave were driven on. shore by a strong porth aat Wind and caused a swift undertow. persons on shore aw the five swept suddenly from their feet and carried a ot wneie th water In fifteen feet deep. icuera started to their aid.

hut fton of the five reappeared. Police, after several hiun' crth with grappling could tint find tha Jwliea. ON HIS WAY TO PITTSBURG. Thaw Attends Church at Atlantic City and Spend Night at Philadelphia. i I'llILAnKLI'JllA.

July W. Harry K. 'Thaw, who arrived hera last nlht from Atlantic t'ity. left at n.f a. m.

today, for tiU hum In l'Mttaburs. I la atendal ihurch Atlantic Oty yeaterday. A I. HA N. Jolv 13.A atatement KtHltHited to Iavld Itohinaon.

foreman of the Jury tht recently delred Hurry K. Thaw aane, that the Jury did not telle ve him lo hve leen Jnxane when he killed Mnford White, la to he Investigated by tetitv Altorney leneral Herker. lie waa aligned to thia duty today by Attorney. icial Woodbury. It's high lime for you to You'll enjey ''yours" Li.iiLi urruLu DIES AT SISTER'S HOME WA3 LONG PROMINENT IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

AT CHRIST CHURCH y.i KinV.y L. Upfold. and prominently kroirn imonj; the id families of IndianapoU. and specially mo In tb EpiacojiaJ church circle of the city dd at today at the home of hr Mrs. Joseph! J.

Bingham. North Me ridian street. Two years tf9, on account of health. ah waa cblinnl to grve vp all of her churrh work; to wtich ah wai nestly devoted. She had corif.ned to bej bed inr faptiriir 14.

13:4. and I TMILV her life had Ix ani despaired of from that tfm! until the eiid emmm through gradual devolution. I Born in Pittabufg. I'lfold waa U.rn in Ilttaburc, Ta Sentemher Fbe waa Ihe youngeat daughter of the Fit. llr: C.oxjth and hla wire.

harn Oravea. "iihe wm e'I'jf Hte'l In I'ltthurK and t'Theatnut i mi. here ahe waa aent aftv her Liallie'r nil ele ted a the firft liWhop .1 .4..... (lie nr. i i in'" i iiiii.mm hi Iwfmljcr.

IMS. Hhe waa a rreHt atudent, havlnjr Inherited the literary taat of her fattier. A 1 whv a ej xtudent ff the flihle. ahe tMfc an ext. r.ded rnurte ut study lu thta and f'r KT.

smtll her aKe preentd. taught te HtlhVe rlaaaee tn old tJrace and f'hrlut rh'jrch. of Indianftoha. Oraanized Auxiliary. Ml" 1'ptitld tfce Woman i AiinHlrv uf the 41 Mtkm of Imtluna.

1 the ear l.st. "liiider the direction of Hifhop whether ctHiimnnrnimrr jrav 3 13 No. 4 ia for aala, must KaT Thera ar txiyara tar zi i it's fatima or some other good one. How to Make VYamt Ad 11 Example il Want Ads That SEffJit ns tKMQta. Sell Things 4 Want A you ft btmngM.

If you a Want Ads cf ysxkxm kind Here are TUB Piwrrr PrTAlLKD HAM AU rOR ALR 7 ROOU BTTVO A lew. brtrh ana eert. Ia tha raijaie vf three lca; awauttrul atlautea frm rtr llu. All linfkroveraania: ket water heat. i.oln'o Itgaia 4 gaa; aorea lamp, aereDe4 arekea ea ai1ra at hauae; atationary waah.

tuh ta Vaemal: targa attle for drin tMSM (a kI4 dm weather. Pavtaa aixl ather uu all jii. Aa eaceiieat eff.r for the rKtt wrtc. Heaaoa tar aalW lag: irf aria eat i ia city. COaHTXT The tt ef tbeaa aatlcBi row; ta tarta that they arw reg tetered and have 1 4 tirni lar teeca.

are aaiaa aetata at vaiaa. MMTU! WANT AD. FOR SAl.K A THlRt 1YTKR. In a manaf actaring a)aaa that hat rli mi aterk for to pt yeara. Thia latereat ear rira af II.

yearly. Orim volume of aur busineea ia expanding at rata af yearly, frnaml ronJe4 tndeatadmeea la lorn ef nada aluat awtl aaity. aa I as leaving tb eity aa acceuat af my haaivb. yot vrril m. TV ant Ad of tie jxnnl.

Someuaaefl careicia yon frora aecurir.g replies. I hca you biurk by jvdjmeni, a. a a ery If you irr rrnv i nnrni rwaaonabl thing; that can aW. nut theM eaJc points in your Uvera out. you do not feci buaiiJs." that bar suVs in them: EH comkivt Thta Want At doea not ga lata tattmata detaiia.

bat It ahowa many adawaitagea pnBeeted wit a thta heuae. It trawla atraight ta tha point. It leaeea eat ait par. aweal faiwtly m.ntioa the awaer. It 4m not whlaa er pkead.

It ta atraigkt bwataaaa. asd It will appeal to taeaiag far kMngalawa. Ita prtea tnay ha hiah. hut ft wUI brtag tha rtgkt ka4 mt rapUaa. waxt An wrrn kexxxnc roT FOR 8ALJ3 (irtRNIKT nilek eawn; yeara eid.

Mrwt Aeeveaaaata ef foiiy TMrapte Hegwterwil. Rer at.e paaaad ta. berealar taata. an the aaaaay auto, xnukra mx cojotrxx Rera ww aav a a "Want A 4 ef a hoauni aa epportaaity that paya and oarrtee a aaaary. The tampan? ta la gad eanditkva, ta eapaadiag.

haa aaiy a email bond taaua awtataadtng. Jk. aaaa wtta meaay taaa tae unaa ta look, lata Ikie attar. aay kin cL tiunlc of tL rosJ rwaaooa, or ia viequste wording will keep 5 at rW a ZZ ttiitittttti Ms tftf (sfffaaaa i BBstaCaaasSaaMi Dart B. KrJtfetrtaclcer.

arsd had aJwars taken a frreal la ir.e work of tl. ortattiiation. fcr; waa eiC.ed. of fSiocem djrir fciscop Kn'ccer acker'a trur of orrc. and brouct or Jr out of i Laos la tr.e cataio ln of the va! iafcie booka of tr.e Ur rary.

With the erctption ff a few yeara. mben tie fatr.i:y attexided rise e5d Grace cburch that formerly arood at Perinayl vacu and EC Joeph atreeta. the Eptaco fJ rwrtdtnce fcavliie ben fcuiit til.v'.n lr; txia tmh kflav, Mi VpfoW had ben a mw.tr of Ciirtit ciurca con tin nee I vA. Funeral Services. Sh4ra a lal13, an ws member of 'Otriat Church aa rrerSdect ti' Woman' Auxiliary of ike church for a number of Eea'wie of her eJTorta In orsaa Ixlcjr the iioceaan boa.rd.ate waa mal an honorary roemir of the fijcstire boardL Tfc funeral tx rvicee fceJd at Christ chsrch Tueaday fc.fterT.oon at 4 t'jfoid la mirrived by her inter.

Mra. J. J. Esinjrham. and nephew Kdmund If.

Eina hajn. witl bora aha made her home for many of the later reara of her Ufa; her cephew.i Oeora foid Blnajham, of South Hend; Frank L. Bins ham. of FUchmond. Va, and her ieea.

Mr. Ki ha.rd Dean and Mra W. H. oodward, of W'aahtniftOP. Jj.

NEW PROPOSAL MADE TO END VELSH COAL STRIKE PEACE WITHOUT LOSS OF PRESTIGE IS THE PLAN. COMMITTEE ANSWERS CALL July 13 It Is understood that new propoeaJa have been advanced which are likely. to constitute a baaia on which both elde concerned In the South Wales coal strike will be able to arrange peace without loaa of prestige. No def.n'te information haa been given out, but there waa another dramatic turn In the altuation this afternoon aa the result of a communication sent following a cabinet meeting to the executive committee of the miriera at Cardiff. The committee, which was in aeaaion when tne communication was received, adjourned Immediately and ntarted for London to meet Walter Kuneirnan.

premdent of. the Board of Trade, this evening. It Is understood that the proposed peace term call for alight conceamiLi on both aides. If accepted, it wAil the 1m return to work of ir itriklns miners. George to Visit Miners.

Divld Uoyd George, mlnlater of munitions, haw announced his Intention Jf go Ir.K to Cardiff, tonight, to have a talk with the men. This announcement waa ade shortly aftrr it Ix came known that new propoHal had b.evn advanced which apparently offered good prospects of aet tllnj? Uie strike, fSenrge Is. very popular with the mlnets. and It if thought a direct appeal from Mm will have a greater effect than any other Influence. 74 DAYS IN JAIL; IS NOT GUILTY FREED BY WOMAN Continued from Page One.

ston was plated tinder bond as a prose ruting witness. Aterard the bond waa reouced to but Kiiigntoh was un able to 'provide this amount and today waa hla eevenly fourth day In Jail. Read Story in The News. Kingston afeerts he has relatives at K(Ullly. but none erf them cama here to assist him.

The authorities do not know what become of Tralnum. and sutt whs filed last week to have hla bond forfeited. Ir. Graham left at noon frjr her home at Indianapolis. She did not know Kingston personally, hut wa moved by his xtory aa told a few daya ago in The Indianapolis News.

She naid today that she will draw up a bill be introduced in the 191? aes hion of the Indiana legislature to limit" the lime a prosecuting witness in a criminal time iiiay be held. While Dr Graham waa In the Jail on a tour of 'inspection, another prisoner told her that he was being held as a prosecuting witness the. same i Kingston. She promised to look into his me. lr.

tir.ham gave Kingston money wllh which tc ray his way home, and a news paer reporter loucht his dinner for him. Hefore leaving. Kingston promisetl Dr. CiHluni he would return here in case the authorities cuptured Tiainiim and Klnn etvii i a tl a witness. KincsUtn was profuae in his thanks lo Dr.

Graham for 4 1 1 sih did for him. BODY WASHED ASHORE. Thought to Be That of L. W. Bates, Jr, American Lusitania Victim.

LONIKN. July 13 A body supposed to he that of Llndon V. Bates, of New York, who lost his life on the Luitania, has bvn washed Mhore on the Unierick coast. A telegram to that effect waa received todav froin Woaley frost, American conaul tt Queenstown. by Newton B.

Knox, an American mining engineer and friend of Mr. Hates. The telegram says a gold watch and a gold cigarette case marked with Mr. Its tea's monogram were found on tria body Measurements of the body also in irate that the Identification ia correct. Mr.

Knox will leave tonight for Queene tuwn. to take charge of the body. Downey Avenue Concert, The Indianapoiia Conservatory of Mu hlc will give a concert tonight with Robert N. Lloyd, pianist, at the. Downey Avenue Christian church.

Irvlngton The iundeavor Society is the patron of the concert LOOK! See the rat aa he rtmlly ti! A cL'sease carrriDg rat is mors dangerous than a tijrer! He wanim tat raaw fca way a yaar aa4 atamycaaacs. ii.an.1 jaaiwill Satraaaw. Harm lass 10 laaaM aura deata to todaata. San ap At Haeawan Dnvc mm Cneiai BVaauat ta aark eaa. Mew a tvnerar aaaa." lie IOC ana St.

00. aav paU. Si. tQ. Botanical Mfg.

Co. PkiUd aiphia. Tm. "Vrito Mrs. Campbell" She la no enthusiastic atwt aer wotdrTjJ nry from four yeara of awfuj titer trobia that.

war's tall any cot aaoat Viatoa'a loiax. Hr address ia 2 tat West lit St Mtttw ie, lai le per fk. tri.i avarywteara. AavcrtiMTTir nti Lr? "Sr I if amul I i THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915. FORMER BALL PITCHER DIES IN MISSION WARD LARRY McKEON BEGAN AND ENDED CAREER IN INDIANAPOLIS.

DRINK HISt WORST ENEMY From fair e. la the days when 'baseball was emerging into the great popularity it now holds, to death In a mission ward of the city hospital, an objact of charity, waa the path trod by Lawrence (Laxry) Mc Keon. once the "king of pitchers In tb Oid time National League It waa in Indianapolia that he gained the reputation which acclaimed him as one of the greatest. It not the greatest, basebull pitcher in the game, and It was here that his career ended. McKeon died yesterday afternoon.

Liquor Held to Blame. Friends said tiay that it was his old enemy, booze, which brought McKeon. a tubercular patient, to the doors of the Flower Mission. It was boose, it was. said, that rooted hlmf from a position on one of the fastest baseball teams the country had ever seen.

It was boore which wrecked the bright career McKeon had before him when he left an institution of higher learning in New York state, from which he graduated with honors Booxe. hia friends aald. was his greatest enemy. Joined Indianapolis in 1885. McKeon, when he died, was fifty seven years old.

his great battery mate. Bill Keenan, he Joined the Indianapolis team ISu. when thia city boasted of the best baseball club in the country. He waa here for two years, and then waa sold for what was then a fabulous price to the Cincinnati clutr, of the same league. He remained there a year or two, but his popularity ruined him.

He steadily dropped lower and landed in the minora. McKeon had been here for aeveral years, coming back to the aerie of his old triumphs when the disease which caused his death set its heavy hand on him. The body was sent to Port Jarvia, Y. today. FULL SWING TOST Continued from Page One.

ably nearer the coast of the Gulf of Guinea. i The communication says: "Ngaundere. owing to ita situation, climate and the number of roads diverging from it. appears to have been the center of German resistance and its loss is a serious blow to them. After a vain attempt to retake Ngautidere.

the Germans retreated in the direction of Tibatl 11 mile southwest). "Near the roast. Franco British troops captured I)efian and TJahe. on July 14. thus extending the movement to encircle the German forces." Garua "is one of four government school towns in the Kamerun.

Ngaundere is one of the chief Interior trading stations, with a population of 30.000. situated about 100 miles from the border of the French Congo and 450 ml'es from the const. The Kamerons are In western equatorial Africa. The area la estimated at lM.ono square miles and the population at 2.540,000. of whom are BERLIN CELEBRATES GAINS.

Germans Rejoice at News of Von Hin denberg's Advance. BKRLIX. July 13. The news of Field Marshal Von Hindenberg's newest surprise for the Russians, which the war office announces has resulted in important victories, caused general rejoicing; and the appearance ilags all over the city. Military critics attach great significance to the breakir.x of the Russian lines and the conaqujent Russian retreat toward the Narew river, particularly as the German advance between the i'issa and Vistula rivera threaten to crumple the right flank positions of the Rusttians.

i With Field Marshal von Mackensen proceeding atrainst theother flank, the main tenance of communications offers a se rious prooiema ior tne nussians. no breaking pf the Russian line near Kras nostav, thirty four miles south of Lublin, brings the Germans dangerously near Cholm and l.ublin. both of which points are of the highest importance for the Russians in maintaining their positions In the Vistula region. SHELL TRENCHES AT NIGHT. Germans Make Several Minor Attacks in West PARIS.

July 19. The following official report was given out here this afternoon: "In Belgium the enemy la st night bombarded with ron violence our trenches at St. Georges. well as the village and church of Bwasinghe. "in Artols the German toward midnight msde an attack est and aouth weBt of Souchex on a front of 1.2"0 yards, but were repulsed.

"In the Argonne a German attack In the region of St. Hubert was driven bark. In Apremont encounters occurred with bombs and grenades without infantry action. "In Lorraine, at Nahof. on the Sellle.

and on the southeast borders of the forest of Parroy. some advance post encounters were reported, wherein we had the advantage. VThe night was calm on 'the rest the front." ULTIMATUM IS PREPARED? Teutons Said to Be Formulating Warn ing to Roumanla. LONDON. July 13.

An Austro German ultimatum to Roumanla Is being prepared, according to the Moscow Russkoye Slo voe. which quoted in dispatches received here. It is added that large bodies of Teutonic troops are massing on the Roumanian frontier to give emphasis to the ultimatum, which. It ia declared, will demand unimpeded transit for munitions of war. GOMPERS WILL TRY TO END ARMS STRIKE Continued from Page One.

Jv seen. There can be no doubt that fbretgn propaganda, with unlimited means It. is eektr.g to check the manufacture and exportation of supplies for Europe." To Improve Conditions. Mr. Gompers said that an effort would be made to improve conditions at Bridgeport.

"There ts a great hue and cry abroad In the land." he said, "that the workmen should bear the burden ot hard times. I believe that when there ia general prosperity from any cause, tha workman should have hia share of the la creased profit." EFFORT TO END STRIKE. Union Heads Postpone Calling 'Out Remington Arms Machinists. BRIDGEPORT. Conn July 13.

Tha outcome of an eleventh hour effort to avert the gerveral strike of machinists ero Fiejed fcy the Remington Arrr.s and Ammunition Company, which had been Kt for thia roon. was awaited with keen interest today Announcement that it had been agreed to withhold tie call for the strike for ia.st twerttywfour hours, was made last right J. Keppler. interna tlocal vlce oX ihe machin sis nr.ian, ax4 GIGANTIC MOVES 7 John A. 1 Johnson, vice president of the I Mii I I rt vnrt.n.

aa Ih. 1 Af a coiiference in New York, eMerday. between Jofirtsor: and a man who is stid to have large Interests tn other Bri ige prt manufacrunne concerns. This rain. Johnson said, believed could do aometfcjr.e to bnir about an adjustment of the euSctilUes.

It waa expected that ome indication aa to the ceaa of these would be received by tfte labor leader by roon. Mr. Kerrler was to meet today thirtv f.ve machinist discharged Saturday by the Bui Lard Machine Company. He expected to learn at the conference, the icuon for their discharge. CARL VIEBAHN TO BE CALLED BY POOLE Continued from Page One.

undereurrenta In Fail creek, and the stream at airnoat any point is a dangerous place for boys to swim." Mr. said that the Nicholson boy was one of the brightest boya in the Sunday school. a.nd declared that It was very sad to' think that his life had been taken in such a tragic manner. He extended sympathy to the parents of the boy on behalf of the members of the Sunday school and the officials of the church. Efficiency of Former Guard.

The death of Robert Nicholson was the first which has ever occurred in aguarded munlcjrai swimming pool. The municipal ROBERT NICHOLSON. AgetTen, Who Was Drowned In Municipal Bathing Pool. rwlmmlng pools were established In lto. Thoe, familiar with the conditions say that the absence of drownings in the pools has been due to the high state of efficiency which heretofore has characterized the corps of swimming pool guards.

Only experienced swimmers and guards were employed by thoae who conducted the free swimming pool system of the city. The efficiency of one of these guards was well demonstrated Saturday afternoon when the. body of Robert Nicholson was recovered. Police and guards at the pool searched for more five hours for the body but failed to recover It. Llovd Wilson, one of the experienced and efficient guards previously employed in the city pools, was sent for.

He is now head guard at the Broad Ripple bathing beach. Finds Boy'a Body. Within ten minutes after he arrived Wilson had found the body of the boy and it had' been brought to the surface. While in the employ of the city Wilson had made a study of the condition of the. waier in the Twenty fourth street pool.

He knew the currents and holes and is. In addition, an expert swimmer and diver. Consequently It was no feat for him to find the body, even after hours of work on the, part of the inexperienced had failed to do this. Wilson, however, is not now in the em plov of the city as a life guard. It is reported that he has no political Regular Guard on Bench.

An interesting incident occurred while W'lison was in the water searching: for the body. It was witnessed by many persons who, aocordlnar to report, watched Wil son in the attempt to recover the body. Wilson had dived tn his search, and when he came up It was plain that he had found what he sought. Just at that instant, however, there came a cry foTas Bistance from a bather who was "attempting to aid in the search. He was in need of assistance.

Wilson went to him immediately and pulled him from a dangerous depth. The regular guard at the pool was sitting on a bench on the beach at thia time. Wilson then returned to the spot at which he had found the body of the boy. It waa then dragged from the water. HER AIM WAS GOOD.

Gus Hancock Failed to Get Away With Mamie Ray's Chicken Dinner. Gvis Hancock, coloiVd, was invited to a chicken dinner by Mamie Kay, colored, 544 West Eighteenth street, Sunday. Gus accepted the invitation. After Mamie had set the chicken, with all its luscious dressing, on ie table. Gus appetite got the best of him.

He grabbed up the plate on which lav the chicken and started to flee from Mamie's house. Mamie picked up a whisky bottle and brought Gus to the ground hy a well directel blow. She admitted to Judge Ijeery, of city court, today, that she hit Hancock with his own whisky bottle, she pleaded that It waa too much to ask her to fit still and watch her guest run off with the dinner. Judge Dcery fined the Ray woman S3 and costs for assault and battery, and Hancock and costs for drunkenness. LINER REACHES NEW YORK.

Tuscania Took Precautions to Dodge Submarines. NEW July 13 The Anchor line steamship Tuscania arrived here today, from Glasgow, via Liverpool, bringing 333 passengers and a large consignment of mail. Officers of the ship said that the usual precautions were taken culling through the war tutif. the snip being darkened and all lifeboats swung ready for use. The ship i also reported by pajiaensrers as having altered her course aeveral time while i eVr the British coast, act.ng on 'advice of the admiralty, that German submarine had been reported in or near her path.

Nothing was sighted nor were there any unusual alarms reported by thoae on. board. BURNED BY HOT COFFEE. Mrs. Mary Mock Taken to the City Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Mock, age forty three, was taken to the tity hospital toiay as the result of a peculiar a cident which occurred In her home more than a week ago. The woman ia in a serious condition. She lives at Adams street Mrs. Mock was carrying a pot of hot coffee to the dining table when she fatntedL She fell to the floor with the co flea pot still clutched tn her hand Aa she fell the lid of the pot f.ew' open and tne ooi.iiw fa.ee arms and abdomen.

It was not thought that she was serious ix bumd. but later developments made hospital attention necessary. SECOND PARTY Amour previously acknowledged Pnsoilia Market Once Cheeryvale. The News Fresh Air Farm, has more than 1 guests. Today a special car left the interurban station at 2 o'clock filled with children from the poorer districts in the city.

There were also aboct twenty mothers with little babie who would never get a vacation If they were not taken to tb farm. The children couJd hardly waJt to get to Cheeryvale'. They sang soegs, made up a Cheeryvale yea. and when ttey arrived at the Cheers vale crossing Jumped cS tie car arl iran a. lor tie COMMITTEE MEETING IS CALLED BY KORBLY DEMOCRATS HAVE IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD.

TO GATHER AT FRENCH LICK For two days or more the of the state committee, along' with a number of Democratic lawyers, politicians. state officials and. incladinsr Thomas Tag gart. will discuss at French Lick, the Democratic political situation In Indiana. A call haa been sent out by" State Chairman Bernard Korbly for a meeting of the committee at French Lack on Wednesday and Thursday of this The state committee will be 'only a shred of its former self when th" re mainiriB members gather at Krenoh Lack for this meeting.

The taking effect of the new direct primary law, which was introd aeed in the legislature by Kepre sentative John Jones, of Plymouth, one of the progressive Democrats of the state and which was fought to a fraxale bv the state machine and the faction that controls the. state organization, automatically ousted six members of the state committee, and' two others already had resigned before this law went In effect. Many Were Appointees. The primary law provides that no person holdirg an appointive office is eligible to serve as a member of any political committee. This played havocj with the Democratic state committee, for the members of the state committee bad been well taken care of.

and when the law became effective, the following aix members were made Ineligible. Third district, Mark Storen. United States marshal Fourth district. F. M.

Griffith, I member of the board, of trustees of the Central Hospital for the Insane. Fifth district. Jamea L. Randel. member of the board of trustees of the' state penal farm.

Ninth district. W. E. Longley. state fire marshal.

Tenth district. Charles J. Murphy, mem. ber of the public service comxnist ion. Twelfth district.

Edward G. Hoffman, county attorney of Allen county. Long before the new primary law thus made changes in the Democratic state committee. K. E.

Cox, of the Eleventh district, had resigned to take the appointment as postmaster at Hartford City, and Dan M. Bechtel. of Goshen, had resigned when the legislature was in session and he was doing some active Jcrfsby work in behalf of certain interests. It waa reported that Bechtei'a resignation never became effective, but it Is now said that he ia not a member of the atate committee, although ha ia frequently consulted about party management. Remaining Members.

The Ave remaining members of the state committee are: Ben Bosae. First district; W. II. Vollmer. Second district: Walter Chambers.

Sixth district; Bernard Korbly, Seventh district and state chairman, and A. Kunkel, Eighth district. It will be up to these men to appoint new members of the state committee to take the places of those that resigned and those that were put out of oRlce by the primary law that the state organization fought so hard while the legislature waa wrestling with the primary question. It is said that this will be one of the matters to be discussed at the French lack meeting. Another matter to come before the meeting will be a report of the special committee composed of Vollmer.

Chambers and Kunkel. appointed some time ago to revise the rules the state committee to comply with the provisions of the new primary law. Another question to. be thrashed out. according to report, is whether or not the Democrats shall attack the new primary law In the courts.

Some of them take the view that the section that requires candidates for nominations to pay In a stipulated fee before their names may be placed on the primary ballot in unconstitutional, and it may that the state committee will authorize the teeting of this question in the courts. Attorneys to Give Advice. It is said that the Democratic attorneys who will attend the conferences at French Lick will do so for the purpose of aiding the state committee to reach a concluswm on this question. But it la the belief ot some of the political wiseacres that there will be other subject of the greatest noasible Importance to the state machine for consideration at these conferences and at the meeting of the state committee. The developments In Terre Haute.

Indianapolis. Mun cle. Vincennes. Bloomington, Goshen and other cities. I where Democratic officials and machine 'politicians have been indicted orr election fraud charges.

have caused the state machine much concern because of the effect that these developments may have on the political future of the party In the state, and machine leaders, so ft is said. are now. afraid that control of the state organization may get away from them. Just how much time and attcnt'on the state committee will devote I to this subject, if it is considered at all. can not be predicted, but the fact that the same element that Is Involved In the entanglements with the law haa long been dominant In the management of party affairs in the state has caused many to believe that this will be one of the most Important subjects for consideration at French Lick.

HOME GIVEN HER, RUNS AWAY Girl Charged With Stealing From Widow Who Aided Her. A fourteen year old girl who was placed by a probation officer of the Juvenile court In the home of a widow and her daughter a few week ran away Saturday evening. taking dresses, a silver mesh hag. and a Belgian rabbit. It ia charged.

The police have been notified. The girl's mother ran away and left her about a month ago and the girl was held in the Juvenile court detention home, waiting until the mother's case was disposed of. Th mother could not be found and a probation officer placed the girl In the home of the widow, who was sick. The girl had been asked to watch the sick woman: Saturday evening white the daughter slpt. and she took the clothing and money and ran awav.

It is said. The girl had been in court once for truancy from school, but had not been known to steal. When she left she was wearing a kntt hat with pale blue lining and a light green dressy VENIZELOS ANSWERS CALL. Resumes Leadership of Liberal Party In Greece. LONDON.

July 1 An Athens dia dispatch to the Central New a. aaya: "At a meeting held today IX members of the chamber of deputies requested Eleutherios Venizelos to resume the leadership of the Liberal party. The ex premier, in aaid it was his ity to obey tre call of th peopie. as the wavering foreign policy of the present government constltutea a grave r.a Uonal Venizeloa attacked the government for remaining I power against the wishes of the people, and. expressed the opinion that with the overy of King Cor.atar.Une affairs would reauraa their rormal state.

The reopening of the Grek parliament has been postponed until August IS." TO CHEERYVALE Jijrs 5 oo woods. The very first thing they wanted to do waa to go in battiir.g. but this is never permitted uritil the children have been told the rule relative to the hours of going Into the water. So the swimmin waa put oft until supper, which was served at 5 o'clock. The cmidren have all initiated into ail the ways of Cheery vale, a hasetail team haa been organized, and now.

they are ready for ten days of play. i tve dollars came today from the Pria ciiia Club, of New Market. The young women of this club make an annual contribution to the fvsnd. and it is much appreciated. This Si iil give two children a ten.

Cays' vacation at ti. firm. FOUR things combine to make XJneeda. Biscuitbetter materials, better baking, better care, better protection. Unseda deceit Fresh, crisp and nourishing, it is no wonder that Uneeda Biscuit are preferred to ordinary soda crackers.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY COLLINS SUBMITS NEW LISTOFSPECIALJUDGES OVERRULES OBJECTIONS TO TWO NAMES GIVEN OUT. GIBSON CASE IS POSTPONED Lists of names of attorneys from which counsel for the defendants to five sera rate indictments returned by the grand Jury In the election cases and Alvah Rucker, prosecuting attorney, may select a special Judge for each of the cases, were submitted by Judge James A. Collins. In the criminal court, today. The defendants to these cases are Mayor Bell.

Sam V. TarroU. chief of police; Her man Adam. Dennis Bush. Way land San ders, Morton Hul.

Roy Alexander Pope and twenty others. The trial of James II. (Bud) Gfbson ani vnuian. iiiuivieci on cnargca of fraud In connection with tha county primaries held in the Eighth precinct of ino i niru wara. May was not be gun today, as had been planned.

Charles 8. Wiltsie was selected aa special Judge in thia case. Prosecutor Rucker desires an early trial of the Gibson Cochran caaa and Mr. Wiitsie is about to leave for the easi on account or the health of his wife. Mr.

Wiitsie saya he could not sit aa special Judge until the middle of October. The question of whether Mr. Wiitsie is to serve aa Judge in the Gibson Cochran case was to be taken up in the afternoon. Names Are Submitted. In four of the cases In which changes of venue have been taken from Judge Collins, Judge Collins submitted the names of James A.

Prltchard, Charles W. Moores. Fremont Alford. Jamea K. McCullough and Charles S.

Wlltale. In the other case the list included the name of William. A. Ketcham Instead of Alford. In each of the five cases Prosecutor Kucker struck oft the names of Prltchard and Moorrm.

The defense objected to the court Including the names of McCullough and Alford in the lists submitted, ontendlng that these attorneys had been considered when the defense and the state were, attempting to agre on a special Judge In the case involving the conspiracy indictment aalnat 127 defendants, and that'the. defense had refused to accept either aa I special Judge. Judge Collins said the fact that McCullough had been rejected as special Judge tn the conspiracy case was not known to him. The objection of the defense was overruled. The defense asked exceptions' and ten days In which to file a bill of ex.

ceptlons. These requests were granted by Judge Collins. Defense Agrees to Wiitsie. Counsel for the defense also contended that the names of McCullough and Alford had been stricken off by them In' the Gibson Cochran case. In which Wlltsle was selected as special Judge.

Counsel for the defense were Informed by Wiitsie that he probably would not serve aa special Judge in the Uibson Choice, 49c WOMKN'S WASH SKIRTS. In plain blue or white, regular 75c value. WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS, values to 11.00, JCNIOIt WASH DRESSES, sizes 14. 15 and 17. values to 11.50, MIDDY BLOCS1 WAISTS, plain white, others trimmed.

WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, extra value to 76c, WOMEN'S ENVELOPE CHEMISE, embroidery or lace trimmed, 40c (u 75c Cedar Oil Mop, 25c TRIANGLE CEDAR OIL MOP, adjustable, can be used in any angle, oiled ready for use, with 25c BOTTLE OF CEDAR OIL Tuesday Thone, mail and C. 0. D. orders received. Black Taffeta Silks SnS Yard wide, black chiffon taffeta silks, rich, lustrous black, greatly In demand for suspender suits, bolero costumes, separate skirts and coat suits.

You will find the best qualities obtainable from American mills, here for Tuesday's sale at an actual saving of 2a to 23 1 2. Priced at 59c 69c 79c 89c Big 19c Bargains ROTS BATHING BUTTS, two pieces, nay blue, ages IQa to 14 BOYS OLIVER T1VTST WA BH HUITS AND ROMPERS, age "IQea 2 to years. BOYS' 25c CAP3 AND RAH RAH HATS, ALSO CHOICE OF FINEST iq STRAWS W'. 'itf, EXTRA SPECIAL A special purchase of J. 800 yards of curtain materlala.

consisting ot manuitcttu and voiles, colore or white, cream and ecru, ienrths from 1 to 4 ySrda. actual 'u5 from 10c to 40c a yard, will be placed on aale Tuesday as a spe cial by the pie. iC down to. Lp ii Lnn Ginger Snaps Snappy and spicy. Good for every bodv.

The grocer man sens iaem. Say Zu Zu to him. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 27. Sugar Wafers Dalicious dessert accompaniments la sugar wafer form for luncheon, teas or any purpose requiring a confection. Ten Cent Tins A wonderful combination of crisp chocolate flavored wafers and era my, cbocolata fiavorad filling.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY sjsjassjsaBsaBasaaaaaBBsassaaaraBsiiiiMt i nam Cochran case aa he would not be. able to try It within the next two weeks as desired by Prosecutor Rucker. He said ha would be ready to try the case about October 15. Later, after objection had been made to the lists of names submitted by Judge Collins, MU hael A. Ryan, for the defense, said It would be agreeable to the defense to have Wiitsie sit as Judge In all of the six additional cases.

Wlltsle said he preferred to ba left out of the matter entirely. Prosecutor llucker said ha would consider the offer made by the defense. Willis S. Thompson, who is In the employ of the Deni4jcratlc state committee, and who has been belittling the election Indictments through Democratic organs In the state, was In court. It Is known that Mr.

Thompson Is also assisting two local newspapers In "covering" the proceedings In the criminal court ttnTFI. KSTf The' summer is all too short at Hotel Chamberlia Old Point Comfort. Va. So many are the diversions of. farad you.

Swimming, golfing, riding and boating Btt dar the ailvery moon. Daya of eomfortabla play and evening ot romance. Mi4 Eataa Jam. e.at Gaa. r.

4aama. Mgr. 7 sriteatial a1 KOTEL A4JWAVS CPtN CSUsVCiTV Jp a Wayne Mineral Bath nFTRrtlT'li" flneat in America, fC I tKJH aulphur aallne watar unaarelled In th.r.D.utlo Cn nwti with Wayne Hotel, rlrht on tha river front. European pa n. fl per upward.

Wrlta for daacrlptWe booklet kf liath Houae. J. K. HAYES. Detroit.

Mlrh. You may park your auto in front of the Star Slore as lonjr as you wish no time Choice, 95c WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS. In regular or extra sizes. fJOO values. WOMEN'S 8II.K SHIRTWAISTS, plain or fancy.

12.00 valuea. WOMEN'S WASH STHEET DltEHSKH, In atripee and checks, WOMEN'S WHITE EMBROIDERY DRK.SnEH. 14.00 values; WOMEN'S SLIPOVEIt GOWNS, embroidery and lace medallion, WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS, all aizea, orc floor. 10c Basement. 98c SL19 S1.25 Main floor.

and FtLOtrsE WAISTS FOR POTS, agea to 14, assorted colors 19c ROTS' BLOOMER KNEE PANTS. SO dozen ages a to 12 "10r years Wash Goods, 74 On large table of wash goods, consisting of tissues, crepes, ba. tistes, mull and foulards, light aSd dark colors, stripe. Ptfure and flora! effects. Just think of tying wash goods of values froii Xi' i to lie ao early In the season, at r7 a yard, only ilC Basem at i aw deedjn its comiortstaUe msQryycr.