The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

8 THE' INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1921. mi i i -LIBBER LADDS NATURAL AIDS Asserts World Depends on Earth Forces for Existence and Development. to The Indianaiivlis ANDEKSON, Dee. "Wo can apeak of a conquest of nature when experience shows that we becoino more dependent than ever upon It in 01 der to find food, shelter and clothltifc for the world's evei-iniroaslng population and I In Older to safefiuud tho httindanls of our social, Intellntual, ai Untie and ethic achievements," clecl.ned Kit-hard Weber, director of the Indiana dopiu tment of conservation, before the llotary Club here this noon. "Kastern Kurope and Asia portray want, miseiy and despair such as the clvlllssed world has never before witnessed," Mr.

Weber said, "because natural resources or human capacity failed." Basis of Prosperity. Charging that natural resources are tbe basis of all prosperity, and the conservation department has assumed the heroic task In this commonwealth of keeping Indiana natural resources In sufficient abundance so that man may have a happy, i life free from Buffering--a relatively easy physical ex- isjfmce--Mr. Lleber said his department is! striving to reduce tlu- i i of struggle for existence This may be he declared, by making the situa- i ttfcn more favorable to reduce mere. subsistence to a subordinate place and i tlius give an opportunity for development to a higher IntelleftWal and. splr- itiial level.

speaker said that there are three ktrfds of resources, natural resources, created resources and human resources a tremendous Interaction of all throe. Without natural resources In quantity and variety such as latad, water, forests and minerals, there Cdald not be any created resources, nor there exist human life, let ftlona happiness, prosperity and progress know them. 1 Production Aids Development. Raid the growth of population de- upon the expanse of man's knowledge and use of natural Bijvlrces. The Increasing population eaters all of our considerations.

We realize that the need for conservation Is' progressively relative to the figure for It has changed cus- toitihn and habits of the peoples of the He pointed out that the production of power by means of coal, wkter, oil or electrit'lty has Influenced tne figures of population and industrial development. "I'jTwo thngs arc definite. The size of i the state is not expansible and population is flteacttly on the Increase. more dlfficvJA to obtain food and clpthlng; to ohVitfn --Iielter; to keep se vast h'jenlves of human activity ur mod(Tn cltleq -in a sanitary con; keep our streams and lakes Jfom pollution: to replant forests; vo our coal and oil deposits; to our underground water table; to ase the use of heat and power jts; to devise ways "to bring Into those resources which have been erlooked; to provide public places sport and recreation. In short, to maintain a free-running engine of public serrlcp at the least expense and with the greatest results." POWERS URGING ALLIANCE FROM PAGE ONE.

ci'ini'd would profui that tho bo put Into the fuun of a ticaty, but It ronalits to bo ween how fur they will IIIOHM tin. sugKuMtlon wlmi they undor- Htund tin- Anieilfiiii constitutional MARTIN'S ALMANACK" FOR 1921 IS PUBLISHED Martin's Alraanak," Kin Hub- bjtfd's annual volume of the oj'thla Widely known character and his mends, has just been published. All of" the familiar Brown county folks are ent In the latest volume of Abe's isophy, which published, accord- to the notation on title page, "Abe Murtln- Company, and printed by the Wll- Burford Press. The book Is dedicated to "The Consumer. Who Never Complnlnn an'll Pay If He'a Got It." In addition to the numerous sayings of Abe Martin, contributions to the Almanack include "BShT Uve be a Hundred--Hon SUtiEdltur Cale Fluhart." "Society an' PjMonal Items--Miss Fawn "Cwnwomen--Tell Blnkley" and many The volume Is Illustrated by'the author.

ROTARY CLUB BACKS SMITH. KfUNCETON, Dec. Princeton Rotary Club today Indors tho of Representative Claude Smith for speaker of the House of Representatives In the coming session of the Legislature and ordered the resolution forwarded to governor Me Cray. Seriate May Take Steps. Meantime, sonic clow to help Bolvo the riddle may bo given in the near future by tbe Heiiute ItHflf Speculation as to what com HO the negotiations tuko li Bowing oenatorn Urt they cpmo together for the new BOH- hhjn Hevonil have Indicated that they might oet-k.

Senate debate, to In IIIB the (tuc-stiun of an entente moje onspldioilhly bcfoie tho public VShllo thl-4 of the Washington confeieiiie IH the naval i iiiigotUMimi are at a stand- Htlll while the JapaiiPHe delegates lit ivoni i Toklo It may be Hcveial days betoic they a i In 08 10 to re- the naval discussion. Tli" committee of the wholo on tho far TC.iht i meet again tomor- iow after a icoess of days and will piooeed with Its discussions of Chinese pioblema. In tho live-day teiim closing tonight, tho formal activities of the confeience have boon confined to meetings of tho subcommittee on i a of resolutions and to onversfttlonH of tho Japanese and Chinese regarding Shantung. Both the draft committee and the Shantung group met today, but neither reported material progress, Shantung Again Discussed. Little progress was made today in "conversations" between the Chinese and Japanese delegations on Shantung when restoration to China of public properties In tho Klaochow leasehold wds discussed.

No decision was reached and consideration of the matter IB expected to be continued tomoi low ajfternoon Aside from a brief announcement that the subject had been discussed, both delegations remained silent. It Is understood, however, that Involved In the disposition of the public properties In the province Is the question of what constitutes a public property, and what public properties shall be Included In the discussion. The Chinese contend that public properties in the leasehold, which properly should be restored, comprise those built by China prior to German possession, built under the German regime, and those which Japan has constructed alnce. They Include gas and electric tight plants, the slaughter house and docks and other harbor improvements, How far Japan will po toward meeting China's demand for complete restoration of all these properties, regardless of by what nation built, no member of the Japanese delegation would venture to say tonight. A Japanese spokesman declared, however, that the delegation was prepared to go to any "reasonable extent In settlement" of the entire Shantung question.

Denies Seeking Postponement. The spokesman took occasion to deny that Japan had asked the Chinese postponement of further discussion of the question of control of the Klaochow-Tslnanfu railroad. He said that the Japanese, Instead, had asked that minor questions In dispute relating to the Klaochow leasehold bo taken up first. The Chinese view, according to one of the three Chinese delegates, Is that the rnllroad, because of its Importance, should bo settled first. Failure to conclude consideration of public properties, the Japanese spokesman said, would prevent taking up th" rnllroad question tomorrow.

It was the declared intention on Monday night of the Chinese delegates to continue the rnllroad discussion tomorrow. The Japanese spokesman said tonight his d'eletrrvMcin had not desired a delav fur the purpose of communicating with Tokio. although he added that It might be necessary later to ask the home government for Instructions. Replying to a nueMlon as to whether the Japanefe demand for dual control of tho Bhantung railway, contemplated such control In perpetuity or for a period of vears, the Japanese spokesman replied this was "a point to be considered." HURST DENIES SELLING HOLDINGS IN COMPANY T. Hurst, largest Individual (stockholder In Hurst and ex-prcsldent of the concoin, Indianapolis rnnll older house, find for which receher Iris been appointed, declared yestordny the report that he had disposed of his lock In tho company was not true.

The report, ho pointed out, made it appear thnt he was unloading stock when tho company was laboring throuijh a period of business depression. "I am the largest Individual stockholder In Hurst Mr. Hurst said, "nml I have not disposed of any of my holdings In the company." Mr. Hurst said he was friendly to tho receivership and is at all tlmcH willing to do all he can to place the business buck on its feet. He asserted he hns confidence in the rehabilitation of tho concern.

WHITE FOLK SHOOED ON ORDER OF POLICE FROM GOLDEN WEST Indiana Cabaret Not Nearly So Wide Open Since Sunday Raid. Wlilto folk who would a-slummlng go will have to find another slough. JoUor Young's Golden West cabaret, 632 ludlunu avenue, which gained fumu In tho lust few weoks tis wide- open arid iniquitous JU.KB parlor wheio whites and black:) mixed inulo and daiu VH with curoless abandon, has l'Ullc'1 In the white I.ttclistrlng und leaves only the colored ono out. This follows raid by a syucul of police under Ivleut. Hurley Jones and Hcrgt.

VoUiornuer, early morn- Ing, ii whirl) two white, women, one the daughter of IH eminent Indianapolis man, woo found theio and questioned, and three white men were arrested, ono of tho nion cairylng a pistol and the other two with llauor in their pockets. Whites Are Shooed Away. Last night whlU folk, attracted down tho avenue In hope of spending an hour or two in Young's establishment, ro- putod to bo so delightfully wicked, were politely shooed away by Charles Carter, ex-colored member of the Indianapolis police force, and now special officer at the cabaret to see that peace and order arc preserved and that the dusky young belles and swains keep both feet on the floor when they should. Carter, an ex-Pullman porter, advised would-be visitors that the cabaret had hud an unpleasantness, sab, with the police, iinil that the management had requested i folk to remain away, sah, till the little difficulty passed ovc-i. of Mr.

Pullman's best trained servitors, and the callers, Instead of feeling milled, just passed down the stairs with the well-kept feeling of having been carefully brushed, helped Into an overcoat, and assisted-bo the platform from the chair car of Gwen- "BOOTLEG ClUEEN" GETS. CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. slaughter case, will attend trial at own In In- dlanapolln lust night and In conference with Fnidorlck T'nlted Htatwt district attorney. Mr. VauNuyn the government had not Deaths in Indiana, Relnhard Joueph M.IJAII i TM i I called Hinlth a wltnewB but thejThornn, a-veteran of the world war, IB bnlconr of the high school auditorium a few before the opening of lecture.

Hefore could moved from her neat Mite had died. IB aurvived by a brother, Ianlel and a slater. Mrs, Tlllte both Of Indiunapollx. Uurlnl will' be In Crown trla to at his home here. costs.

Klbert Klsner South Bend was ordered placed under $2,000 bond on a charge of perjury by Judge Anderson after he left wltnesB stand, where he had twitlflod that he wan unable to. remember what facts he had testified to before the grand Jury laut spring. Klsner was first ordered arrested and held under bond, but he later was called back to the atand CITY NElWS IN BRIEF AJfM and eight children. Faulkenburg, 90 years old, IB dead at his home two Unfi one-half nVleB Mouth of Kckerty. Two brothers, John Faulkenburg of St.

Crolx and Isaac Faulkenburg of Fargo survive. HARTFORD Reynolds, 51 The yearit old, formerly a leading business he later was called DacK to tne stana i Wu ot All BiSnu Onit.rlin I man of this city, Is dead at to testify and his bond was raised Alliance oj uO hrij.tm«. ton. One son, Albert of Chi- wtiAn ntriilvi thftt hft WBH UI1- Art uti.l tl when ho again stated that he was Elizabeth when the Gary case was tried that he i had not bought liquor In the Sasabo place. 'Put-this man in jail until his mem- Judge Anderson said.

ow some peple that they can not commit rank perjury with Melloy'made a plea for leniency before he was sentenced, pointing out that ory geta better," Jui "I going to show we MIsHionary Sot-letleB Church will hold etin at 8:80 o'clock this LIAU i i their monthly meeting 8:80 clock afternoon ut the church. The Marlon County Choruo Society will entertain with card party Thurnday evening. 8, at 8 o'clock at the OenUon hotel. The Women's Aid Society of Wesley M. B.

Chapel will hold Us montbly meeting toda; Fred ChaBtaln )day, at 1841 he had home of West Michigan te aid he liad rendered the government bo taken Into account, he did not see how he codild, with Justice, let Melloy and Nyhott go without a prison Hontence. Both of tho men were given time to arrange their affairs before re- tuinlng to begin nerving thflr sentences. Agnes Gets the Court's Attention. A considerable part of- the aftej-noon was taken up with the couit'w xamination of Agnes Szabo. last week The dolynne limited.

of the Twentieth Century The Golden West's reputation seems to have grown largely out of the fact that a slumming party or two, including young ladles of prominent families, happened to be there when the police called. White persons visiting the place In recent weeks, ostensibly to hear a special brand pf syncopated dark town music and enjoy the Invigorating fizz from Joker's elaborate and shiny soda fountain, have In reality been attracted because the place is one of the few cabarets, black or white, In town that is open after midnight; also, It la said, because loss difficulty and effort Is required to obtain mule and other hard beverages In the neighborhood. The cabaret. It Is said, provided shelter where they could bring their own hip oil and celebrate. Other High Spots Outclassed.

From pollen raids grew the report that tho grottos of Paris, tho dives of Chicago and little old New York's own droonwlch Village were being outclassed right here at home on Indiana avenue. Most any voung blood who admits being on the inside of tho town's night life would assure ono, Mttn vice, that Joker's a a live place. Thus its repu- t.itlon grew. It got to be quite the thlnqr for von- turpsomo young men to take their sweethearts and wives to the place for fin hour or two of shivery en- i( rtalninent, the Innocents shivering to think how degrading and hohemlan It a for whites to mix carelessly with neproptt. sitting at adjoining tables, i i to the same the (lancing and replenishing i i fiom concealed bottles.

ono could bo awfully wicked at Joker's. The place really Is veiy attractive, having been fitted up by Young, a colored politician, nl an expense of nearly Its central features are a large soda a i and dancing floer, i polished nnd fenced off In brass, where, on certain nights, guests may enjoy dancing. A well-trained colored orchestra of llvo supplied music. Refreshments are served from the fountain--as stiong as any self-respecting soda fountain wl'l yield, and no stronger, ac- cotdlng to who say they know. Any kind of lunch may be had.

Denies Mixed Dancing. Reports were current that White girls frequenting the place danced with colored bucks iind vice versa. The prp- proprlotor, however, insists it has al- been hH policy to "preserve raclnl lines and some of tbe policemen on the beat eonflim his statements. Many of tiro avenue's most attractive women are frequent visitors in tho place and mistaking them for white would bo easy. Also, tho dancing permitted has been declares.

And the place has not been troublcwome to tho police, despite tho fact that slujnmcrs may have pointed out to them among the diners a so-called notorious gunman, le.tlly, he Is said to have shot two or the court with her fearlessness, perslst- street wlU te aided the government In the I rs. Howard Buchanan and Mrs. of the case and said Fourth Church will hold Friday afternoon dinner will be aefved in the Mrs. Clara Brvln was elected president of the George H. Chapman Women's Relief Corps No.

10, at ft meet- in? yesterday afternoon In O. A. R.lMl. 22S East Maryland street. Other elected were: Mao Hfeneley, senior vice presldont; Mrs.

Julia Graumer, Junior vice president; Mm Robots. Holt, chaplain; Mra. Henrietta Neal, treasurer; Mrs. Ijlllle Frauli coniluctor, and Gertrudo Mrotnev, guard. The following were elceteil as delegates to tho Indiana, Je- imrtmcnt convention Mrs fella Clore, Mrs.

Fraul, Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Mrs. drauroer and Mrs. Beulaa -Breeding. The altercates are Mrs.

a Wills. Mrs. Mute Hlohey, Mm O. a son, Letter and two Florence and Mary. Bauraann, 17 the church ThurHduy uftornoon living near Montpeller.

Is dead After Illness with diphtheria. LAPORTE---Samuel Brownlee, 78 years old, 'pioneer of Iaporte county, la 'He was born In came to Indianapolis about sixty years ago and was there married, and came to this county fifty-three years ago. A son, grandson, two granddaughters; and ono great-grandson survive. WINONA LAKE--Mrs. Parley Zartmann is dead here.

She was widely known as one of the synodlcal of the Presbyterian missionary societies. VERSAILLES--Mrs. Jane Jolly, 87 years old, wife of Philip S. Jolly, Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Crumb of New Marion.

was born in Scotland and had lived in this county more than sixty-four years. Ex- Judge Francis M. Thompson Is a surviving- son. ELWQOD--Miss Sarah Ernest, 64 years old, public health nurse in Elwood for the last ten years, suffered a stroke of heart trouble while sitting in the yearn old, Is dead from diphtheria at the home of his parents, Mr. and George Baumann.

He In survived by three brothers and one alsttr. SHAW GETS HOUSE SEAT. WASHINGTON, Deo. Shaw. Republican, entitled to retain tiin seat In Congress from the Twentieth Illinois rtlntrlct, a House committee reported today utter Investigating the can- tost filed by Henry T.

Halnoy, Shaw's Democratic opponent at the pollff In November, 1920. UNVEIL TABLET HONORING HOOSIER KILLED AT SEA SVKNCKH, Dec. tablet In mninviy of T.eUuid M. was Mnvrilrd miU today In tho was presented to tho county )v the of Ovu-ii i ana commemorates Ooo. t.

the Jacob JuHfit, toi pt-tlijud off the Kng- Ilith coast Ifo the only gajlor ana the first Owen county boy killed In notion. A Ulilet will be soon in honor of the men who died in the war. HOSPITAL FOR LAFAYEHE. ULFAYKTTW, That hospital to be established In made khown follpw- ing a meeting held at the Trinity M. M.

Church. The Rev; Demetrius TrIHotwn, ex-pttBtor of Trinity Church, toJd of the plans to enlarge the system of Methodist hoBpIUli In tho state and the United States. Lafayette Is the center of thie district, Leaders from all the churches of this district were WEST INDIES CRUISES From New York to Havana, Jamaica, Panama Canal, Vfene- zueU, Windward and Leeward lalmndi, Virgin lilands, Porto Rico, 'Natsau and Bermuda. Jan. 17, Feb.

18, Mar. 20. to the No Required MM WHITS STAR HUE Chicago, or tocai Agent. interpreter. "Agnes Szabo is an extraordinary FINED ON TIOBB Smith.

139 North tfew Jersey street, arrested Nov. 28, charged with operating a WM convicted by Judge In City court yesteroa 1100 and sentenced to thirty ds 1-U14I ed In her attempts to obtain clemency lesta 6t and for her parents by shouldering the blame for the whisky transactions charged. She told Judge Anderson that her parents did not know of her trips to Chicago" after liquor, and even If they had, and had objected, she would have done It anyway. "If the evidence had been brought out as clearly against everybody as it has against me all of South Bend Would bo guilty," she told the court. Judge Anderson told the girl he did not believe she was telling the truth about the liquor transactions, but the girl insisted that she had told all that she knew and was unbending even when Judge Anderson threatened to Increase her sentence to one year in the woman's prison.

The examination of the girl followed a plea for leniency matfe by the girl's mother, through an and on 80 blind ter Pri fined $100 and sc the state farm, waiter old, 1403 North Illinois street, was arrested yesterday, charged with operating a blind tiger, when LTeuti. Houston and Wlnhler and Volderauer raided his soft drink place at 888 Horth Senate avenue. WOMAN HBID FOB SHOOTING--Mrs. Elmira Rice, colored. 38 West Tenth street, was arrested early yesterday morning, charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill, shootlni? within the city limits and unlawful possession of a gun, after a shooting affray at her home In which she shot her husband.

Harry Rice, and her brother-ln-laV, Morris Rice. The men also were arrested. Neither was seriously Injured. REALTORS TO WAWKINB-- (variesi Watklns of Munole, a representative of tho General Motors Company, will make an address at the weeKiy luncheon of the Ihdlanapolls Heal Estate Board at the Chamber of Commerce to- IIEAD8 FURNITURE I re er A WS tocltt.on In a meeting night MEN-Samuel he Judge Anderson said. "She admitted perjury before the grand jury and later she admitted the things that were true, I can not believe she Is the only one of her family that's guilty.

If the police up there had just one-half clone their duty, this thing would have boen stopped long ago." The Inefficiency of the agents In enforcing the Federal prohibition law was scored at the morning session of court. "The Federal prohibition enforcement bvireau is not composed of the right kind ot men or Indiana would be dry today," Mr. VanNuys said. "That is the reason for these cases being here. I don't believe Congress Itself Is conscientious central library.

These and serious In Its attempts to enforce for use in the newly estab lahed brancn the prohibition law. No rich man the ty TMf' Indiana who wanted hia drink has at the Indianapolis Club. elected are Albert Feeney. first vice president! Barter KIser, second vice presfdent; Edward Green, treasurer, and Saul Solomon, secretary. DISMAY SCRAP BOOKS-- All exhibit ot scrap books made by members of tne staff of tho Indianapolis public library is in the delivery room at missed It since the state went dry, so I am told.

"Law Operating Against the Prior." "The law is operating chiefly against the poor man. I understand th'at $1,000 Iris been appropriated for the miscellaneous expenses of the prohlbltlonpen- forcement agents In the state. Why, your honor, not a single bootlegger would hesitate to spend thut amount to defend himself In this court. If we had nix men like Capt. Halls of the secret service, we could make Indiana dry in six months." Mr.

VanNuys said that the last Federal grand Jury of which Elwood Ha.vnes of Kokonio was foreman had made an honest and conscientious effort to get at the bottom of tho situation In C3ary and South Bend but could What Could Be More Appropriate for Her Christmas than ermlttlng tho cabaret's unsavory reputation to grow, and white people to continue visiting It. So the ban was loclared. Indianapolis must lose a perfectly good slum--good while It lasted. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT FOR STRICKEN FRANCE NEAR END The nation-wide auction bridge tournament for the benefit of devastated France is progressing in a fine way throughout the c.ountry. The tournament must end next Saturday, and Wringing Machine? times during the coming yeai' she will thank you.

Each week she uses it she will be re-minded of your thoughtful and, best of all, the clothes will be washed a and with a and tear than any other method of washing. We are still selling the new 1921 model machine for $109 cash with a small interest chargefarpaymcntg, a reduction of $51 from the old price of For 12 years the Eden has led the field and today it is the greatest value in washing machine ever offered to the public. Made by a Reputable Manufacturer--Sold by a Responsible Dealer. Hatfield Electric Co. and Meridian Sfs, liroo men in crnpH games.

But the pollcr Hcnwetl ft menace In nrldga the- city are Interested In the game have not as yet arranged for the cards. The cards and all necessary Information will be 'urnlshfd on application, In perpon or mall, to Charles E. Coffin, chairman LET MUNICIPAL CONTRACTS. Contracts for equipment and electrl- work at the pumping station of the ruTiilnipal aewftge disposal plant were awarded yesterday by" Hie board of snnltarv commissioners to four firms. The Bcott Electric Company was given tho contract for a switchboard, electrical wiring, equipment and conduits on a bid of A contract to supply four motors was given to the Dravo- Doylft Company of Pittsburgh, Va on bid of $2,300.

Two centrifugal pumps wore bought of the Midwest Engine Company at $1,778. and a screen drive purchased from the Chain Holt Company of Milwaukee, for picture 1 and travel In the United States ami foreign lands, humorous 8to rla 1tel coverles. mechanic and anl mala, fashions and many other mills, subjects. The exhibit will continue unt tlio middle of December. OSTEOPATHS MKBT--Members of the Indianapolis Osteonathlc A 9 1 nn hr 1 dinner at the Columbia Club last nighf, visiting osteopaths Irom neighboring cities attending.

Dr. Frank Smith miidS an address A "OBteopathlc Technique." "PLAN TO AID CHEST--Following a tulk on the community chest by 1 Rldoner at the Amertan Club yesterday noon. memberB of club organized two teams, captained by Dudley Pratt and C. Richardson, who will com clK'st drive The two teams will be con- Hldered as representing one organization In the awarding of credit by community chest officials. ROBBERS AT MWRAT--For tho second time within two days, police were called to the Murat theater yesterday.

A ladder not return indictments against local of- found under a window led be llclnls on the uncorroborated testimony llevo thieves had tried to enter but ponce of Daniel Mplloy and Herman Nyholt. found no Indication that somp of tho city officials In Gary were of a "rlns" whloh divided among Its members whisky confiscated from bootleggers. At tho time the testimony Involving the local officials was Introduced Judge Anderson ordered tho district attorney to take the names of the officers whoso names wore mentioned with a view to a grand jury Investigation. Tho district attorney said yesterday that every effort had been made to corroborate tho testimony Nyhort and Mcfloy concerning 'Lake county officials, but no corroborative evidence could be obtained. Ho said Edward P.

Brenncn, who recently resigned as an Investigator for the prohibition department, had worked for weeks In Lake county and 6n every hnnd had met uuuuiy uu i I I I I imu i i i i with opposition In his efforts to obtain at tho next regular evidence for the grand Jury. Mr. Van Other officers elected are. Nuys said that it was an outrage- that Johnson, second such defendants as those In the Gary F- Ervln. adJutaTit; W.

T. Baplee, Gary and South Bend conspiracy cases should be before the court when, if the prohibition enforcement agents were qf the right type, the defendants in the Federal court would be tho officials who gave protection to the ones who transported and sold liquor in violation of the law. Judge Anderson agreed with Mr. Van- Nuys. He said there had boen a feeling around the Federal building for some time that attempts had been made to enforce the prohibition law in such a manner as to make It obnoxious.

Jones A'dmlts Guilt. William Jones of Indianapolis, one of the defendants, was examined by tho court. He said that he had been a sa- THREE AMERICAN LEGION POSTS ELECT OFFICERS Officers for 1922 were elected last night at meetings of Parry-Stephenson post, No. 100, and Irvlngton post, No. 38, of the American Legion.

Joseph A. Minturn was elected commander of the Parry-Stephenson post which met In the post hall, Sixteenth and Illinois streets. Owen Mothershead and Alexander Asch were tied in the vote for first vice commander, and another election for this office will be held George K. Lucy j- serv- I'ce fncer W. sergeant- at-arms, and Henry Ketcham, Frank Hanklns, Gideon W.

Blaln, Jacklel W. Joseph, Robert Ji. Stevenson, members of the executive committee. Tho following officers Were elected for Irvlngton post: David Beach, commander; Capt. John W.

Rowan, senior vice commander; Harry Cross. Junior vice commander; Edwin Whltaker, adjutant; O. R. CMsen, flhancft officer; the Rev, George W. Allllson, chaplain, and R.

T. Mtlburn, Howard Caldweil, retiring post commander, was pn th a me- far DANGER IN LACK OFJIED CELLS Weakened Blood a Debility Gude's Pepto- Mangan Overcomes Blood becomes when" thers Is a lack of red blood ccills. Patlguo nl- wnys blood fo collect matter from all of the body. In normal heoJth, after a good sleep and A good nourishing mftiil Mood throws off the poisons In restorer! fo Its normal condition. Hut when li npfflerted and wnsto ter from fatlRiic and overwork nrf .10" thrown off, the blorxl hrromwt venk And WflStn mftttftr talc" of cells i i apprtlf IT (inrt a of rtftollIU i Fcpfo Mflnjrnn i MrO(1 loon kcepcr-p-oforer-the prohibition law was put Into, effect nnd after that had become a bootlegger.

Jones was asked by Judge Anderson If he had'ever violated tho law when he was a saloon keeper In Indianapolis, "Sure, I did," he said. "Why, of course," Judge Anderson said. "We hear all this talk about prohibition breeding disrespect for the law. Of course, you violated the law, There wasn't a saloon keeper who didn't. When there were 700 saloons In Indianapolis there wasn't ono saloon keeper who didn't violate the law every day of tho 3fi5 days of the year.

Were you ever arrested or fined?" "No, sir," said Jones. Floyd Mattlce, assistant district attorney, In explaining the extent of liquor law violations In the northern part of Indiana, sold tho word "wholesaler" would not describe the situation. He said Charles Hovarth, a defendant reported to bo ill In a hospital In South Bend, was ono of the chief having made from two to five trips weekly In hauling from Chicago to South nend, Thn charge against Joe. Voordle, ono of tho defendants In the case yesterday who pleaded not guilty, was nol- prossed on motion of the district attorney. Another liquor conspiracy, case Involving four South Bend and two Toledo men was nolled by the government without any announcement of tho reason.

Tho case centered around alleged transportation of liquor from Toledo to South Rend. Thn defendants were qeorge Hosier, Lewis Powell, Alex, Csallo nnrt i-owls Nomuth. all of South Bend, and Guy Swartz and Sam Archer of Toledo. Three Fined or Seritenced. Three, men, charged individually With violating prohibition law, lined or sentenced yesterday.

John was sentenced to one, day In 1M1 without after told tho rnurt his liquor operntloni had rout him about without profit himself nnr.iltnr ff were each flnM ftnrt le Ikiur.r Minftplrarv n. 1 i ofore rt fc id elected'to ecutlve committee. The following officers were elected by the Mcllvalne-Kothe post, No. 153, at a meeting held Monday night; J. Koster commander; Ralph S.

Decker, vice--commander-i---William--R. finance officer, and Robert Wlnslow, adjutant, PROBED WOMAN'S DEATH. t)r. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, yesterday -ordered-nn- invoBtigm-tlon of Mm, Ella Fouty, years old, who was found deftd In rooms at thei Mllllkan apnrtment.

An. autopgv by Dr. QoorRo Rj Christian, deputy coroner, Indlcatod was due. to Home druir, In the, the theory wan expressed she mlcnt have tnkcn an overdone of an opiate In an effort to relieve a headache, but Dr. Christian refued to comment on the case.

.1 sr.rt r. i I -i '1 i i i i i i i i i I A i 'hi! A -i ruttf i r--. Jr. i -nTff I on Smith tt In man Would You Rather Have S6 or course you would rather a Then why should you be content with 4 on your savings when you can have 6 Here, with this strong, safe, well- managed a i and loan aanociation savings, will earn you 6 compounded fleml- annually. Open an account today! Save finely, Rum Here.

UNIOK NATIONAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN. 4 Rank PLBATINO AND HEMSTITCHING Hemstitching, 8c per Yard SM Bldg. UllneU Mid Washington orders given prompt uttentlon. Smart, bright colored and fur hats for winter wear. The Shop of Harrietts Maine Floor Kahu Bldg.

HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTONS Ton decidedly If yea have not (rook blouse decorated with wide hemstitching Margaret O'Brien Itoom 804, Lombard Bldg. Phone Main 170. Samples on ABT. GIFT We have our new HOLIDAY GIFTS A complete line of novelties making unusual gifts that will be remembered. Engraved cards to your order.

Art, Gift and Baby Shop 114 Occidental BMf. Clrolo 7514. HAIR GOODS an formations, Switches; Toupees, Hair-dressing, Massage and Hair-dyeing by expert operators. A A I I 80S Hnme-Mansor appointment call Circle 0041, OBLBSTR HAT SHOP HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT1NG Hemstitching Picot Edge Fancy Hemstitching French Hemstitching and all the latert Something entirely new In work. Come In and Also ranted and repaired.

New and used for cash or terms, Tbe Vhitt Sewing Machine Co. 312 DOLL HOSPITAL SHOP HOSPITAL Have dolls repaired now. Xmas stock' now complete'. Watch windows for weekly specials. 57 Monument Circle.

Main 2870. CLEANERS AND DYERS Your Old Suit In it Worth will clean and your suit, coat or dreito for this amount. will clean, prwn and repair your riii ml for $1 6B. Oif wnrlt Our rTTTCl Cletotrs nan K. Dyers Assn BY THE SHOPPER Do you realise that may take ten ye'are off your age by a becoming coiffure? There las nothing that so transforms one.

Even those who are opposed to wearing extra hair, are delighted with the new transfornufttion, which deflei detection anH may be dressed In any rfaah- ion The only thins for a woman who has scant hair to do Is to place herself in the hands of an expert llko Anna Griffin, 203 Hutne-Man- sur building, and have her wanfs supplied. It Is rarely that an accomplishment proves so beneficial In many ways as does dancing. It. Is conceded to bo healthful exercise; It to the dancer a supple grace greatly, to be and besides that, it is a most fascinating accomplishment. For the one who wishes to cultivate some special talent; for the one who desires rharm and grace, or simply wishes indulge In.healthful exdr- clse, the studio of Mile.

Theo Hewes, 817 Merchants Bank building, Is the place to go. Her pupils are meeting with great success, both as professionals, and aa social entertainers. There's many a trick which the home dressmaker must learn If she wishes' her clothes to look Just right. One Is, that the finishing touches mean much, and may have them supplied by Margaret O'Srien, 304 Lombard build- Ing. Such touches as the lovely wide hemstitching add Immeasurably to the effect of a garment; and lovely buttons covered to match the gown give a smart finish.

You may have this sort of work done hero. FOB BETTER HEALTH CmROPRACTlC WUI WeH-- Abont It. John J. Bibler, D. C.

Mabel F. Bibler, D. C. OrodnfttM IMf XMAS CARDS Hand Colored XMASC 90c half dozen, assorted. Satisfaction Kiiaranteed.

Write for early. C'lR JjK ART 18 N. Meridian. CORSET SHOP Mr s.Mabel Andrews Professional Fitter. Spencer Corset Shop Surgical 401 Occidental Bldg.

Fhone Circle 1247. THE BRIDE'S 8HOP. SPECIALISTS Scalp treatments, facials, hairdressing, manicuring. Transformations, switches, puffs, pin curls, pompadour, etc. "A beauty aid for every 181 North Marinello Beauty Shop and Millinery, 2d Floor; Lingerie and Hosiery, 1st Floor.

MARINELLO BEAtPTr SHOP For appointment call Main 2758. Stanley All velvet hate At reduced prices. Floor, Bldg. OOMUKM TO OBDBB. New embroidery dress wn- broldetT and A.

J. BOINK AOR SHOP 812 KAHN BLDG. VAIN SMB. BEAUTY COLLEGES Central Beauty College 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldf. la now open to the public every afternoon, Monday, Tueeday and Friday BALLBT MLLE.

THEO HEWES SCHOOLS OF DANCING Fall Now Open. Catalog Upon Bequoati. Uf Bonk Bldfx BEAUTY SHOP. Phone Circle M28 Blue Bell Beauty Shop 110 N. FenntylTBDla Bt.

All branches of work are sclentiflcally cared for. Expert Itarcellinv. 5SI JET" HIM Shoemaker I Juanltn Johnson F-A-D GIFT SHOP '-A-D Gift Shop Hand-made Girts a Specialty B20 North Meridian St. Plenty of parking space np here. Open Tuesday.

Thursday Saturday Eveningf. PIANOS ALL Kinds of Fancy Werk In Scalloping and French Hemming. Chrlstmai Randolph 7WM 111B N. Alabama Call for Appointment WEAVERS I. DCFFEY A.

THE WEAVERS 120 E. Market St. 41 Union Trust Bldg. We will weave woven Runners, rtigt, Come Jn to select yotir Christmas oards or Japanese novelties. A beautiful line of handkerchiefs on sale.

Handicrafts sold on commission, INFANTS' WKAK TOOGKKY FOB TINY TOTS Small Boys' TITUS CO. E. L. LENNOX PIANO CO. Chickering Ampico Reproducing Pianos and Columbia Grafonolas Today's Special Any Phonograph in, our stock will be delivered to your home without the usual down payment --just buy a few records.

E. Unnoi Piano Co. K. MKRIDIA.V KWSPAPLR iWSPAPLRl.