Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1920 — Page 4

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THREE YANKEES DIE IN SINKING OF STEAMSHIP Soldiers Aboard Afrique Which Founders in Gale— Panic Adds to Disaster. NUMBER LOST UNKNOWN PARIS, Jan. 14.—Three American soldiers were reported today to have lost their lives in the sinking- of the French steamship Afrique in the Bay of Biscay during a terrific gale. Word was received from Bordeaux that ten bodies had been washed ashore, but there was still no word of the missing. This made it impossible to estimate the exact death list According to survivors wild panic broke out upon the Afrique, when she began to founder. Passengers, insane with fright, threw themselves Into the lifeboats. The ship’s officers and seamen attempted to maintain discipline and keep order, but were helpless before the rush of the excited men and women. The Afrique had been under repairs at Bordeaux for six weeks, and when she put to sea there was still one boiler out of working order. it was declared by survivors that there were several cracks in the piston rod of the starboard engine. BUYSSEVERIN HOTELCONTROL A. B. Gates Acquire Interests of Richard McClellan. A. Bennett Gates today assumed control of the Hotel Sever! nos this city and the Hotel Miami of Dayton, 0., having purchased the interest of his partner, Richard McClellan. Mr. McClellan, who, with Harry B. Gates, father of A. Bennett Gates, opened the Severin in 1913, will retire from active hotel busiuess. Mr. Gatss and Mr. McClellan have held an equal amount of stock In the Gates-McClellan Hotel Company. Mr. Gates, who has been president of the company for the last three years, announces that an eastern hotel man probably will succeed Mr. McClellan as general manager of the two properties. “Mr. McClellan has for some time desired to be footloose from active business, and I have a long time had the ambition to control two such important properties as the Severin and the Miami,’’ said Mr. Gates. The directors, meeting late yesterday, adopted a resolution of l egret at the retirement of Mr. McClellan from active business. The directors will hold their annual meeting next Saturday Directors of the Hotel Severin are: A. A. Barnes, Henry F. Campbell, Fred McClellan, B. B. Carlin, M. B. Wilson, James A. Hemeuway and A. Bennett Gates.

6 Face Court After Brightwood Raid Six men arrested In an alleged Brightwood craps game, are scheduled to appear in city £burt this afternoon. Sergts. Russell and Sheehan, and the morals squad raided the home of Sheridan Kennedy, 2310 North Station street, late Tuesday. The police obtained $0.50 and a pall of dice for evidence. Besides Kennedy the prisoners gave their names as follows: Sylvester Brown, 23, 3417 Roosevelt avenue; Frank Pratt, 29. of 2439 Gale street; John Fray, £9, “City;" Earl Black, 20, of 2149 Fountain street, and Morris Mallery, 24, of 2703 Brightwood avenue. Mayor Discusses Fire Prevention The city administration has the following plans to reduce fire hazards in Indianapolis, Mayor Jewett told members of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Agents’ association, at their quarterly banquet last night: Provide motor-driven equipment only for the fire department, prohibit the use of, shingles in roofing and Improvements in the Gamewell alarm system. The mayor’s program was approved. Clarence R. Weaver, vice president and trust officer of the People’s State bank, spoke. Ambassador to Give Britain U. S. Report LONDON, Jan. 14.—Viscount Grey, British ambasssador to the United States, who arrived In London from Washington yesterday, announced that he would hold a conference late this afternoon with Lord Reading, the lord chief justice, and go to Paris tomorrow to make a report to Premier Lloyd George. Viscount Grey will outline in detail the attitude of the United States on various peace matters. It is expected that important decisions on allied policy will result from the conference. Says Son Objected to His Calls on Mother

Police today are searching for Edery Hunt, 25, of 628 East Market street, who te alleged to have attacked Joseph Dunn, 18, of 690 East Market street, last night. Dunn is In the City hospital suffering from a broken jaw. Dunn told the police that he had been calling on Hunt’B mother and that the son objected. Dunn told the police as he walked from his home Hunt met him md without a word hit him. Rome to Tokio Flyers Arrive at Salopiki ROME, Jan. 14. —The Italian aviators, ttempting a flight from Rome to Tokio, have reached Saloniki, a message said today. HAVE COLOR IN MS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow— complexion pallid— tongue coated—appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling — you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets — a substitute for calomel — were .prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mi xed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getat thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or f djtly and note the pleasing results.

Hero of Her Dreams a Fizzle, So She Demands $250,000 Balm

Gotham Beauty Expecting Knight Who Would Scale Her Castle Wall, Has Her Awakening. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—When Elsie Eleanor Waldo, beautiful and auburnhaired, dreamed her dream of love it was of a dream: “There isn't a girl living that doesn’t want her knight to scale her castle walls and carry her off on a charger, wlli-nilly-nilly.” That’s how she wrote it all down in “Wallflowers,” her novel, at any rate. Miss Waldo, who says she Is a cousin of former Police Commissioner Waldo, makes her book hero an Impetuous chap gospel It is to nab the blushing maiden and carry her away before she has time to think. He’s f regular high-speed hero. In the book Robert Whitney rushes things that way and carries off the prize—that is to the engagement point, whereat he goes to France for his part in the war, with her picture in a little gold frame over his heart.- The heroine says she'll wait, “to the end of life, if need be.” MEETING OF IDOL IN 1905* DESCRIBED. “Wallflowers” didn’t transplant Into the garden of real life worth a cent. In 1905. When Miss Waldo was 20, she met Frederick- M. Brown, so the* papers filed by Miss Waldo’s attorneys in the county clerk’s office say. Tt is set forth that Brown is a nephew of former United States District Attorney Addison Brown. This is love’s time table from that point on: In 1907 Brown asked permission to make regular calls for the purpose of proving iiis affection. In 1908 he asked Miss Waldo to become Mrs. Brown and set December. 1909, as the wedding date. In 1900 he asked for a postponement of the wedding. In 1910 postponement for another year was asked by Brown. In 1911 another year was asked for. “EAST POSTPONEMENT." AND THIEN DISCOVERY. In December, 1912, a fourth postponement was begged for, with a promise that it should be the last In December, 1913. Miss Waldo specifies, in the complaint which enumerates all these postponements, she discovered that Brown had married Miss Mabel Helotse Stokes of Watertown, N. Y. Miss Waldo says she was made 111 by the discovery. A quarter of a million dollars is what Miss Waldo asks from Brown “for having clove unto him to 'the* exclusion of other capable and honest suitors of high social standing and wealth” during the seven best years of her young life.

HIRAM JOHNSON CAMPAIGN ON Defend Constitution of United States Is His Main Plea. new YORK, Jan. 14.—Senator Jlirnm Johnson, opening his campaign for the republican presidential nomination here last night, offered as the Issue the defense of the constitution, its powers as against those of the league of nations, and the privileges enjoyed under it by the people of the United States. Johnson condemned the action of the New York legislature In suspending five socialist assemblymen. “The constitution must be obeyed and respected,” Johnson declared. J Republican Editors to Hear Senator Edge Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey will make the principal speech at the banquet to be held by the Indians Republican Editorial association at the Claypool hotel on Friday, Jan. 30. The session will begin with a noon luncheon. George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republican, also will speak.

EASES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE “Pape’s Cold Compound” then breaks up a cold in a few hours. Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two'hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggedup nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drag store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine— Insist upon Pape’s!—Advertisement.

MAJOR-GENERAL WOOD WARNS AMERICAN PEOPLE

“Universal Service brought to the colors, through the draft, first and last, approximately three million men, and it is safe to say that not over fifty per cent, probably less, of the men were fit for line service when the nation was called to the colors,” said Major General Wood in a recent article in the Metropolitan Magazine. it ia remembered,” he said, "that the men sent to the camps for training had passed the belective Draft Boards, and that they represented those who were considered most fit to undergo training and preparation for military service, it does not takte much Imagination to picture the physical and health conditions of the remaining thirty per cent. Think what this condition means; whit its effect is—upon the race, upon national efficiency, national morality and character I” “The mobilization of the selected men of our nation brought to our attention an intolerable, unnecessary and dangerous condition—dangerous to us and to the race.” To get well, or stay well and strong, it is absolutely necessary to have healthy blood, eich in plasma, oxygen, iron and the natural aflll-saiu that nature provided

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THE PROPER WAY TO TAKE ASPIRIN First, see that the tablets you take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.” > The Bayer Company, which introduced Aspirin tells in its careful directions in each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” that to get best results one or two glasses of water should be drank after taking tablets. of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proper directions for. Colds, Headache, Toothache, Backache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Psin generally. Handy tin boxes, of twelve ' tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also 6ell j larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacldester of Salleylieacid.—Ad verti semen t.

FEELS LIKE OLD SELF ONCE MORE Railroad Man Wasn’t Exactly Sick, but Felt Tired and Worn Out All the Time. “I was in a badly run-down condition when I starte'd taking Tanlac, but after taking only two bottles I am feeling like my old-time self,” said Albert F. Smith, j 517 Elm street, Toledo, 0., a brakenian on the Toledo-Ohio Central railroad, recently. Continuing Mr. Smith said: “While I was not exactly sick, I was j so badly ruu down for some time past I just felt tired and worn out all the time j and not like doing anything. My appe- j ; tite was nothing like os good as usual. j j I did not relish what I ate, and it did ! not seem to agree with me. I had no ain- j , bltion and w-as sluggish and my work j ! tired me so when I came In off my run i i on the road I felt all fagged out and j did not feel like going out of the house ! or doing anything but sitting down or j going to bed. “I had been reading so much in the newspapers About the good Tanlac was doing for others I decided to give it a trial, and it surely went right after my case in a hurry. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed I was getting back to my former good condition. Now my appetite has returned and I dan eat anything I want and all I want without feeling any bad after effects. I am completely over that tired, wornout feeling and come off the road after a hard day’s work feeling Just like I could still do another good day’s work without stopping. I am gaining in weight so fast | my clothes are getting too tight for me. I am going to take a few more bottles of Tanlac, Just to be sure I do not have a return of my trouble. It is eurely a grand medicine and I advise everybody who feels as I did to take It." Tanlac is sold In Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos., under present direction of a special Tanlac representative.—Advertisement.

to nourish and revitalize the cells. You cannot live without oxygen, and if the cells of the body are not supplied with the cell-salts that feed and nourish them they soon wither, just as a plant droops and lies for lack of water. Dr. Reusing’s remarkable discovery, which he recently announced and named REOLO, rapidly increases the number of red blood cells and supplies the oxygen, iron and cell-salts that the blood must have to keep the body well or make it well. . This wonderful REOLO formula which has been used with remarkable success by Dr. Reusing in hie private practice, may now be obtained through registered druggists who are Licensed Distributors' of the Dr. A. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, _ Ohio. REOLO is not expensive. Each sealed package contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tablets, sufficient for two weeks’ treatment, and only costs a dollar. It is sold under the Positive Guarantee that if you are not absolutely satisfied with the results after taking the l;wo weeks’ treatment, your money will be promptly refunded. Voii'can obtain REOLO at Henry J. Huder, Washington ami Pennsylvania, and Huder’s Drug Store, eor. fyiaois and Michigan, the distributor for Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertlsemait.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920.

Labor Temple Raid Prisoners Released Judge Walter Pritchard of the city court has discharged seven men caught by Sergt. Russell and a sefuad of police while in the alleged act of playing rhum for money at the Labor temple, 138 West

LOOM END SALE

Men’s $Lsoand n * Sweaters n.oo Slipover and coat styles. good, warm quality; gray brown and khaki, sizes ofl to 44, only SI.OO. —Main Floor. BoyS* sl-50 and $i 98 Pants SI.OO Pr. Made of strong cotton worsteds, dark colors, sizes 0 to 17; knicker styles; a rare bargain at SI.OO. —Main Floor: Broom, Mop andßrushSet s|.oo One “Dixie” No. 6 broom, one 12-oz. water mop and large size scrub brush; actual $1.59 value, SI.OO. —Basement. 36-in. Muslin 5 Yards SI.OO Choice of either bleached or unbleached; well krown 29c brand, Dollar Day special at five yards for SI.OO. —Basement. T 9 Bleached Sheets SI.OO 72x90-Inch sice; “Middlesex" brand; wide ham and center seam; pure white (limit 6); Dollar Day at SI.OO. —Basement. Gothes Basket and Washboard SI.OO Large family sice split elm clothes basket, together with good quality washboard; actual $1.59 value at only SI.OO. —Basement

Washington street. The raid was made on Jan. 7, but the court held that there was not suffleienr evidence to warrant a conviction. The court also discharged Mike Krlst, a barber at 703 North Holmes street, on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The police testified that two men were found In the rear of the barber shop drinking wine.

“Old Glory” Longcloth, 4* t nn Yards * *I ,UU Softest twisted yarn quality and smoothest finish; sells regularly 30c yard, for the Dollar Sale, 4 yards, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Women 9 8 $ 1.69 Union ** AA Suits ....*r UM Buster Brown brand women’s fine stitch blenched cotton union suits; high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style; first quality; sizes 4, 5 and 6; good $1.69 value, Thursday, suit, SI.OO. —Main Floor. 6 Pairs Men 9 s2scSocks. . * j ggDurable Durham fine gauge lisle ~ I finish socks for men; colors navy, black, tan, white and gray; nationally known and advertised 25c value, Thursday, 6 pairs, SI.OO. —Main Floor. 3 Pairs Men 9 s All - Wool * t AA Socks ... ..... . > *|- UU White and gray mixed yarns, full length, elastic knit top, 30 dozens army rejects that are slightly imperfect; best 50c value, 3 pairs SI.OO. —Main Floor. Childrens Sleeping Gar - * * a a ments Tl tUU Warm flannelette styles, assorted stripe patterns; made with or without feet; ages 2 to 12 years; big Dollar Day Special, suit, SI.OO. —Main Floor. # Boys 9 $1.50 U nion Suits, at * * qq Lot of boy s’ union suits, ages 6to I • 16 years, gray and Peeler eot-ton, elastic ribbed, medium weight fleecing, mill runs; Oneida *and Setsnug brands; worth up to $1.50; Thursday, suit, $1.05. —Main Floor. Men 9 8 . $2.00 Nightshirts, #f AA Only 5|' C 0 Men’s muslin nightshirts, V neck style, braid trimmed; lot of 11 dozen; sizes 35 and 16 only; today’s $2.00 value; until sold, each, SI.OO. —Main Floor. Up to $1.49 G raniteware, * . AA at Special lot of gray and sky blue graniteware, / consisting of preserving kettles, dish pans, convex kettles, teakettles, coffee pots, pails and numerous other needed kitchen utensils; values - to $1.49, choice, only SI.OO. • —Basement.

Mens $2.25 Dress Shirts sj.oo Snappy styles in solid colors, green, light blue and lavender. v Made with silk mixture bosoms, clean and fresh; sizes 14 to 15 while 85 last, only SI.OO. —Main Floor.

Vatican Employ es Ask Wage Increase ROME, Jan. 14.—Employes of the Vatican today presented a, memorandum to I'ope Benedict demanding increased salaries to meet the high cost of living. A committee of three cardinals was appointed to revise wage scales.

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In less than five years the American dollar has shrunk to only about one-half its normal purchasing power—in other words, every dollar you earn will buy only about what 50 cents would buy in 1915. The real reason for this big Dollar Day Sale is to put that dollar back to its former place—read and study the wonderful dollar specials we’ve collected for this one day’s sale —compare the values with what you used to obtain three to five years ago and see to what lengths we have gone in order to make tomorrow a real “hummer.” The big Loom End Sale is on in full swing—we’re simply offering these great dollar bargains as an extra inducement for you to attend this big sale. Here’s the slogan for tomorrow: “Let a dollar do double duty” —come with the crowds. Remember we reserve the right to limit quantities.

40c Bath Towels 3 for s 1 00 Bleached Turkish weavedouble thread—extra large size. A rare bargain, a wonderful —Miln Floor. $1.50 Storm Serge, yd. $ 00 Fifty Inches wide, extra heavy, strong weave, good line of dark colors to select from. Dollar Day. yard, SI.OO. - Main Floor.

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John Dodge Still in in Critical Condition NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Condition of John Dodge, automobile manufacturer, critically 111 from pneumonia at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, was unchanged early today, according to the physician, .Dr. Ira L. Hill.

Regular $1.50 Piano * aa Covers l\ Large, full size cover of exwenent quality, beautiful style with wide lace trimming; for Dollar Day, only $4.00. —>Liiu Floor. Women*s $1.50 Neck g i weqry choice J .y Pretty Georgette and lace collars as well as boudoir caps in this lot; all new styles; big Thursday feature at SI.OO. —Main Floor. $1.25-$1.50 Dressing * * Sacques, at ....... ▼ f ■*** Neatly made sacques for women, provided in an excellent variety of both light and dark styles; special for Thursday only, SI.OO. * —Second Floor. Women f s $1.98-$2.50 ~ House Dresses * I They are made of fine ginghams and percales, in light and medium colors; well fitting styles'; sizes L 6 to 44; remarkable values at only SI.OO. —Second Floor.

69c and 75c Corset Covers, * * A 2 for Pretty pink or white lingerie styles, in an excellent assortment; extra big value for Dollar Day, only SI.OO. —Second Floor. $1.50’51.69 Muslin Petti - coats, only ▼ I Extra good quality muslin, with embroidery ruffle; also colored sateen styles included, at only SI.OO. • —Second Floor. Regular $1.50 Envelope AA Chemise * I - uu Made of fine nainsook with pretty lace and embroidery trimming; pink or light blue; sizes 38 to 44; extra value at SI.OO. —Second Floor. C hildr en 9 s Gingham ** AA Dresses, at ▼ I Sizes from 2 to 6 and 8 to 12; up to $1.95 kinds included; a handsome assortment, mostly plaid styles; Thursday at SI.OO. * —Second Floor. $1.50-$1.98 Shirtwaists, 0i nn choice * I ■Ull Fresh, crispy styles of lingerie, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed; all sizes; choose a dozen while you can, only SI.OO. —Second Floor. $1.25 Susquehanna Silk Poplin I Highest grade silk poplin in the market, 36 inches wide; all leading street and evening shades to choose from; big special at SI.OO yard. —Main Floor. Cotton Crepe Plisse, 3$ * AA Yards .... * liUyI iUy ' Regular 50c quality, admirable for lingerie and dainty undergarments; unusually good quality; just for Dollar Day, 3 yards, SI.OO. H —Main /Floor. 5 Pairs Women 9 s Hose at. $ g .00 Fast black cotton fleece-lined hose, wide flare, hem'top; reinforced heel and toe; mill runs; 35c grade, Thursday, 5 pail’s SI.OO. —Main Floor. 36-lns. by 6 ft. Window f ( nft Shades, 2 for *I ,UM Standard dark green color, mounted on dependable roller; big Dollar Day special at SI.OO. 1 —Third Floor.

The Premier Event

Men’s Winter \ Undershirts 2f.r*I ## Heavy pluah lined and ribbed fleeced; 77 only; sizes 34 and 36. Regular SI.OO value, at 2 for SI.OO. -.-Main Floor.

Ft. Wayne Physician 1 Heads Medical Boa*d Dr. J. M. Dinnen of Ft. Wayne habeen elected president of the state boar! of medical registration and examination to succeed Dr. A. B! Cline of Marion. Dr W. T. Gott of Crawfordsvilte continue! as secretary. /

Women’s Pure Silk Hose $1 00 P , "Notaseine,” na 11 onally known brand, slightly imperfect, wUI wear as’ good ns firsts, colors black, brown and taupe. —Main Floor.

$1.50 to $2.50 Kid Gloves,-at sf-00p r . (Sevent.v-nlne pairs only) Women'* tan kid gloves, Sizes 5% 6, Oft, 6*4 and 7ft. also children's fleece lined cape kid gloves, while they last, pair, SI.OO. —Main Floor. V

$2.50 Carpet Sweepers s].co An easy action sweeper. Does the work is good as highest priced makes. (Limit 1.) —Third FloorT

Palmolive Soap— l 4 Cakes SI.OO No need to tell you what a popular soap Palmolive is. Sells everywhere at 12c. —Main Floor. $1.98 - $2.48 Hair Switches SI.OO An amazing bargain. 80 and 22-inch switches; extra good quality natural hair, most all colors. -♦Main Floor. • Regular $1.25 „ Middies 2 for sl*®® Sizes for women and misses, 14 to 42. Made of white jean; cut full and roomy. * —Basement. sl.soMus’in Nightgowns SJ.CO For womeJ. Extra good quality; neatly made and trimmed. ’ —Secqnd Floor. Big Lot of Millinery SI.OO feat, that actually sold as high as t>j.oO. Women's and children’s. Several hundred in the lot. Every one a desirable style. —Second F^or.