Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1920 — Page 2

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MACHINE PLOTS TO AID JEWETT BY OPEN THEFT Success of Belated Gerrymander of Precincts Up to Commissioner George. ROBS VOTERS OF RIGHTS Low!-- W. O-'i-'p co’iniy commission- | er, has It within his power to prevent the completion of one of the most notorious political plots that has ever been conceived In Marlon county for the purpose of stealing an organisation from the voters who are presumed by the law to effect it. As county commissioner, he can join with Carlin IT. Shank in a belated gerrymander of the voting precincts of Marlon county-and prevent the voters from participating In the reorganization of both the republican and democratic county committees, or he can join with Joseph G. Hayes and permit the voters of both parties to select their own precinct committeemen. Mr. George has not yet Indicated whether he will listen to the desires of the republican bosses who conceived the plan of hoodwinking the voters, or will refuse to be a party to the plot by which Harry Hendrickson, republican county chairman, expects to corral a majority of the precinct committee In favor cf the old “Jewett machine.’’ WJU, COMMISSIONERS OBEY MACHINE’S ORDERS? The plot is simplicity itself. It depends only on the willingness of the commissioners to listen to the machine’s orders. Th- state law provides that changes in the precinct lines must be made during the March session of the count/ commissioners. It also provides that candidates for precinct committeemen must file announcements of their candidacies thirty days before the primary. The last day ’on which precinct boundaries may be changed is March 31. The last day on which candidates for precinct committeemen can be announced is April 3. Between March 31 and April 3 the candidates for precinct committeemen must be gotten out by all the various factions In the two parties, if the gerrymander is delayed as long as it is possible for the commissioners to delay it. These three days are recognized as constituting too short a time for the organisation of any precinct fight. But if the machine has advance information as to what the boundaries are golpg to be it can prepare to get a candidate * within these boundaries and announce him. Or, in event no candidate Is announced. the county cltfcirman can appoint precinct committeemen to fill the “vacancies” created by the formation of new precincts. Unless these appointees were opposed In the primaries they would hold office “until their successors were elected and qualified’’ for two years from next May. CONTINUED JEWETT CONTROL AT STAKE. The obvious advantage of this scheme j to the Jewett * In Marlon county ! has aroused Intense indignation among the "anti-Jewett” faction. Harry Hendrickson, county attorney, is county chairman and a strong Jewett leader. The antis have been giving the old organization a hard run for control. Unless some gerrymander or other crooked scheme of this kind is perpetrated at the last minute, the Jewett organization will lose control or the county organization. By promising Carlin 11. Shank the nomination for recorder the Jewett machine has won his consent to the perpetration of this trick on the voters of Marion county. The county commissioners started the first cf the month to revise the precinct boundary lines. They suddenly stopped and nothing hits been done for the last -jwo weeks. George V. Coffin who was proclaimed to be the “best police chief in the country” by Mayor Jewett prior to his spectacular retirement because he “could not do what he wanted to.” has been in close touch with Carlin Shank ever since he' wfnt Into the automobile business and began to sell cars to the county. He .is generally accredited with having evolved the scheme for the perpetuation of the present county or-

ganlzation. Joseph Hayes, county commissioner, has expressed his disapproval of delay In connection with the revision of the bonndarles. George will cast the decid- I ing vote. As Is usual, Leo K. Fesler, county an- j ditor, who plays the role of “chief ex- | plainer” for the gang, ha? come forth with the explanation that the “commissioners are waiting to se? whether the women get a vote or not.” The Fesler explanation Is laughable in view of the fact that the revision which is being undertaken and was started the first of the month does not take Into consideration the woman voter from any viewpoint. The same possibilities that lie in the delayed gerrymander for the republican party ate open to the democrats. Adolph Kmhardt is the county chalman of the democratic party, and there are three active contenders for the place. So far as is known neither has been

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supplied with boundaries as j the Shank-led crowd expects to perpe- j trate them. But that is a mere trifle.- Dennis Bush has agreed to deliver enough democratic committeemen to the republicans to enable them to control the democratic organization in the county and Bush is a co-worker with Coffin. Between them they will attend to the democratic side of the affair when they, get around to it. HERE’S TIP FOR ESSAY WRITERS j - Two Points Stressed in Times and Ad Club’s Contest. Knowledge of the city’s life and the rules which govern it will count heavily in favor of entrants in the civics essay contest which is being conducted through The Indiana Daily Times by the convention eommitteo of the Associated Advertising Clubs of tho World. Prizes of $25, $lO and $5 will be awarded to pupils of the four upper grader of the cityls seventy-three 'grade schools who write the best essays on the subject, “Why Indianapolis Is a Great City to Lire and Grow In.” Indianapolis is a pioneer city in the movement to include civics—the facts about the city, civil government, public buildings, industries and other Important matters —in the study courses of the elementary’ schools instead of limiting the study to higher grades. The course Is being recognized throughout the country as one of the best in use and other cities are looking to Indianapolis for ideas. The essay campaign is a part of the convention committee’s campaign “to make Indianapolis a better appreciated city.” The course in civics in the Indianapolis public schools was laid out by Arthur William formerly director of civics in the Indianapolis public schools and a specialist In civic education. He was later connected with the United States 'bureau of education and today is recognized as one of tha best known teachers and writers of practical citizenship in the United States. - From the first grade, pupils in schools here are taught love for their parent and lovo for their home. As the work progresses they are made to see and feel their responsibility to the community. In the fourth grade they are taught how the various public buildings serve the community; the value of these buildings. Then the city—lndianapolis—as a remarkable railroad and interurban center is taken up, stories of the growth of Indianapolis as a railroad center are told by the teachers. Throughout the course, from the first grade to the eighth, the pupils axe taught the many advantages of living in Indianapolis: that Indianapolis is a good city in which to live and work and grow. Bergdoll’s Fate in Gen. Bullard’s Hands WASHINGTON, March 1. Testimony and findings of tho general court-martial in the case agaiiißt Grover Cleveland Ri-rgdoll. millionaire aifcl alleged drift dodger of Philadelphia, have been forwarded to Lieut. Gen. Robert R. Bullard, rommander of the department of the cant. ; The findings of the court will not be made public until the case has been reviewed by Bullard. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roscoe Clark Davis, 36, soldier. Camp Sherman, and Edna Lucilo Vance. 23, saleslady. 1610 East Market street. Marion E. Kelso, 22, farmer, Martins ville, Ind.. and Lula E. Katanich, 26. :2017 West Michigan strict. Claude L. Arpir., 23, Indiana dental . student, 512 North New Jersey, and Agnes L. Manlcve, 24. stenographer, 701 East drive. Woodruff Place. William 15. Day, 42. boiler maker. 527 North East street, and Nellie Ammons, 34. 527 North East street. Joseph Gandolf, nursery nine 332 East MeCaxtv. and Louise Dandolf, 28,

box maker, 332 East McCarty. Ralph Hills. 23. machinist. 1435 English avenue, and Gladys Miller, 23. Canton, 111. Jesse Chrisman, 35. machinist, Middle, town. Ind., and Irene Smith, 27. 1234 North Oxford street. Ralph O. Fields, 27, commercial artist, 1723 North Pennsylvania, and Eliza Johnston, 22, Edgewood, Ind. John Butler, 23. shipping clerk. 1110 North Oxford street, and Opal Ayres, 20. 1528 North Kurla street. Martin Luther Ross. 34. superintendent of the Vincennes Traction company, and Ruby Luclle Itobbins, 23, both of Vincennes, Ind. Ml >** Morning KeepYbur Eyes .Clean - Clear —a Healthy ’ Writ* For Fr%* Cy% Car* Book Mwrin* Cos . Ovc*g<x IiLL

iiiiiifypp All lectures scheduled for Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen, child welfare specialist ol New York, after next Monday have been cancelled. Mrs. Paulsen began her lecture series in Indianapolis four weeks j ago and the lectures for next week were booked tentatively. Under the auspices of tlie Indianapolis Federation of Par-ent-Teaehgr Associations. Mrs. Paulsen will sreak in Caleb Mills hall Friday night at 8 o’clock. - / ’’ Harry I>. Shipp of Franklin, Ind.. was brought to Indianapolis today to answer I a charge of Issuing a fraudulent check, j Shipp is under 'indictment in Marion j county. It Is alleged that Shipp gave a j check for $1,200 tq Joseph Cohen, 318 North Illinois street, which proved worth- j less. * William Stafford, negro, 222% Indiana ; avenue, will be gent back to Chicago to- I day to answer the charge of kidnapping j a negro girl, Eva Maxie, 11. The girl was found yesterday at the terminal station and Stafford was arrested at his room on Indiana avenue. Members of the I’urdua Alumni association of Indianapolis, meeting at a smoker in the Board of Trade ,building last night, indorsed the state-wide move- ; ment for increased appropriations for j educational institutions and teachers. , William E. Reiley today was serving as Judge of the superior court, room 2, j during tho absence of Judge Linn Hay, ! who is at- Union Mills, Ind., to attend ! the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Amanda Hay, who died yesterday. The I’alf dub will give a dance at the Communal building, 1“ / West Morris j street, Sunday night.. Miss Pauline .Marshall, 1740 Lexington i. Venn.*, who has been ill at St. Vincent’s hospital for three weeks, was returned to ( her home yesterday. J. If. Donaldson .entertained her j Sunday school clas* at her home, 17>41 South iitate street, Wednesday evening. The Women's Foreign Missionary" societies of the Fletcher Place, Barth Place and the Edwin Ray Methodist churches | held a joint meeting at the Edwin Ray j church yesterday. The meeting was ad- I dressed by Rev. C. R. Stout, Rev. P. W. j Corya and Rev. Don Nichols.- , I M. I). Lupyon, financial chairman of the Irvington War Memorial building ! campaign, has called a meeting of the j workers, to bo held Friday evening in | the Irvington Jefferson club hall on Rit- ! ter avenue. Rev. .1. I'. Grand,' pastor of the Butler I Memorial Reformed church of Indianapo- I lls, and Frederick Krull, director of mu j sic in the church, have composed a song which will he used bv the Reformed church synod of the rforthwest and southj GIRLS! IT’S ALL - THE RAGE NOW 1 Use moist cloth! Double j beauty of hair at once Your hair becomes light, wavy. Huffy, a bund,cut and appears as s-.ft. lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s Just Iry tills—moisten a do-'h with a little. Danderlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of ■ lust, dirt and excessive oil .'iii'Lfn Just a few * moments you have doubled the birtuty of yonr hair Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderlne disMilves every particle of dandruff; cleanses and invigorates the scalp, stopping Itching and falling hair. If you care for pretty, (soft hair and lots of It, surely Invest a few cents In a bottle of “Danderlne” at any drug or toilet counter, ami Just try It. Save gour hair! Beautify it! You will e-ay this was the liest money you ever speAj.—Advertisement. Eyes Sore? If your eyes or lids are sore; if j they itch, bum or feel dry; if your j vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; j if you are obliged to wear glasses, | go to your druggist and get a bottle ?f Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Note: Doctors sav Ron Opto strengthens eyesight so To in a week’s time in many instances. —Advertisement.

> GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS j If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Datamini Deafness or If you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises In your ears, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to It %-plnt of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial.—Advertisement. RESTFUL RESULTS FUR MEM Only a person who lias experienced that awful “all night” cough that sometimes follows Influenza can appreclete what a good night's sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davison, 2080 Myrtle St. Long Beach, Cal., writes: “The result of usig Foley's Honey and Tar was -i restful one for me.” Foley's Honey and Tar cheeks harsh, racking coughs; cases wheezy breathing; stops tickling In throat; covers raw. Irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing coating.—-Ad-vertisement.

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen nnd movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL - #SSa% _ ne world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. took for the name Gold Medal on every bos Mid accept Du imitation

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.

west districts during the progress of the denominational forward movement. The song i/s entitled “Move Forward,” the music being composed by Mr. Krull, while Mr. Grauel wrote the words and Is the publisher. GENERAL WOOD AWES ‘THE BOYS’ (Continued From Page One.) really mean to be as disrespectful (o Wood as that confidence might indicate. Presidential row calls Hitchcock the “Accelerator.” “In polities,” said the New York Times of June 1, 1018, which some uncharitable person dug up, “the term Hitchcock aid the term acceleration are intereh:.ngeabla” That editorial quip was printed whw, the Master Warwick of republicanism dashed into') Chicago at the last min ute before the 1016 national convention to put vim, vigor and virility Into the Hughes boom. Hitchcock nominated, or helped to nominate, three men for president—Taft in 1008 1012 and Hughes in 1018. Os these, one was elected—-Taft in 1008. The “wizard's” batting average i5*.333. Taft over, he appointed him postmaster general March 5, 1909, and he served four yenks. Besides being a political “wizard.’’ Hitchcock Is a member of the American Ornithologists’ Union. <*Us favorite “bird” for 1020 Is Gen. Wood. Southern Phone Cos. Protests New Rates Complaint that the recent decision of the public service commission, fixing rates of telephone companies which are subsidiaries of the Bell system in In. diana, was unfair, was made by tlio Southern Telephone Company of India na, in a petition filed for Increased rates today. Complaint was specifically made against the rates provided in Evansville on the ground that the tentative valuation of tho company’s property, on which the rates were based, was Insufficient and did not contain certain elements of property valne and that the amount allowed for depreciation was incorrect.

Thought She Would | Die from Eczema “l-went to John, Hopkini Hoapital. I went to several doctors, i tried other remedies. 1 thought I would die. D.D.D. cured me after I had given up all hope to ever get well again on earth.—Mrs, Emma Wise. Bs Franklin St., Baltimore. Ask yonr druggist and he will tell sou what ’ D. D. D prescription has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieve* you 83c. eoc and SI.OO. JLP. JLP. JL9. JML lotion for Skin Disease Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured whJle lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said 1 my only hope of cur* was an operation, |Truss*did im no good. Finally 1 got i hold of something that quickly and completely cured we Years have passed and the rupture hits never returned, although I am doing bard work as a earpent or. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will gD“ full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to rne, Eugene M I’ullen Carpenter, 330 F, Marcello* avenue, Mauasquan, N. J Better cutout this notice and sh w it to any others who are ruptured- you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. —Advertisement MONNETTS KAN-DO-STS For Rheumatism and Nervom Exhaustion, Lame Back, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Troubles, And All Forms of Blood Diseases. DOCTOR ISKS REMEDY AND GETS RESULTS. Seattle, Wash., January 20, 19tu. Tho Monnett Medicine Cos. I wrote you some time ago about your 1 medicine. Since writing to yon I have taken It for eight days, and I say It has gp. uh tne much benefit. 1 have what is claimed .to be Neuritis In my hands and my left foot. I have spent more than S3OO 00 for various treatments without benefit. Your medicine seems to hit the spot and I want to go ahead with it. If you receive this send me six boxes at once. Vours truly, DU. A. L. FOREMAN. MONNETT MEDICINE COMPANY, 0 North Temple Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 Price. SI.OO per box. or six boxes for I $5.00 Each box contains 70 doses. For sale by Henry J. Huder, Washing i ton and Pennsylvania streets, and south- ; east corner Michigan and Illinois streets. —Advertisement. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hfiir that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and | lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur j In the hair. Our grandmother made i up a mixture of Wage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You just dampen a sfronge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after af few applications, it also bringt/ back the gloss nnd lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. —Advertisement. Money back without question if HUNT’S Salve fails in the . •(>*- \1 treatmentof ITCH, ECZEMA slnr b)) RINGWORM, TETTER or fjj | Py other itching skin diseases. Try IVI J A a? 5 cent box at our risk.

ARREST 3 MORE IN AUTO DEALS Indictments Follow Supposed Confession by Howard Cerf. Operations of Howard Cerf, recently! sentenced to Michigan City for life as an j habitual criminal, was far-reaching. This la borne out by a supposed confession Cerf made after being placed be- | hind the prison walls. He has lnx-olved j many others in alleged automobile theft ! operations. Three men were arrested yesterday on I indictments returned by the Shelby i county grand jury. They were lodged j it) Jail at Sbelbyvlile. The men are Leo Hardc'eck, George X. Ogden and Hnrry Ande.Ton. They are charged with conspiracy, receiving stolen property and grand larceny, it is alleged I in the indictments that they “worked with Cerf,” Prosecutor George Tolan of Shelby county said today the case against the men would produce some sensations. ■ .Tesse McCord and Archie Armstrong, who were arrested in Newcastle, Ind., will be brought here today to answer the charge of stealing an automobile, the j police say. The men are alleged to have j stolen an automobile owned by Raymond Randalls, 3243 Central avenue, and to have driven to Newcastle.

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Have Curly, Wavy Hair Like Nature’s Own” Women who have trouble keeping their hair in curl, or of securing the desired wavy effect and especially those who realize the harm that the hot iron doe# to the hair will do well to try the new slhnerine method. In no other way can thov acquire such pretty waves and curl*, having all the appearance of “Nutur*''* own.” And the hair, inste.nl of being singed, ragged or dead looking, lias #ueh a lively lustre and wholesome beauty. The curliness la more quickly acquire.l than when a waving Iron Is used, and it lasts considerably longer. When the hair is combed out it is nice and fluffy. Tho hnlr will be quite manageable, no matter In what fashion it is done up. If one will get a bottle of plain liquid silmerlne at any drug store and follow the accompanying direction#, she will tic -imply delighted with the result. This product Is of course perfectly harmless, and there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about it. It is also prized as a splendid dressing for the hair. As so small a quantity Is required at a time, :i tew ounces will last for months.—Advertisement. Sour Stomach? Adler-i-ka! stomach and gas on the stomach. After taking Adler-i-ka I -was immediately' helped and a little over one bottle CURED ME.” (Signed) J. C. Bailey. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for months. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other simple ingredients. H. J. Under, Druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. —Advertisement.

SISTER HELPED HER BROTHER Mr. George Schillo, 6206 Pear avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes; “I am glad I was recommended to your medicine. I was pretty well run down, nervous, and loss of ambition, felt tired at all times, could not sleep, and had loss of appetite, felt weak and trembled from weakness. I find your Cadomene Tablets are helping me very much. I was writing to my sister about my rundown condition. She advised me to take Cadomene, as she had been as bad off as myself. Cadomene built her nerves up and restored her health. I am more than thankful I received her advice.” Sold by druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

The Worn-Out Auto Tire V_. I The Raw Material. new tire is put On. Sometimes it is sold to the junk dealer. Many times it is allowed to rot in the corner of the owner’s garage. An automotive magazine dated Jailuary 25, 1920, says there were 7,523,664 automobiles registered in the United States . during 1919. This means that on these cars more than 30,000,000 tires will be Worn out and destroyed each year. The rubber and fabric in these old tires wiy total more than 600,000,000 pounds. There are some processes'employed to reclaim the rubber from these tires, but the fabric is discarded. Fabric costs much more today than the rubber with which it is used in the manufacture of mechanical rubber goods. RUB-TEN PRODUCTS, INC., anew Indianapolis concern, reclaims both the old rubber and the fabric with a secret process and chemical formulas. RUB-TEX makes a rubber fiber out of which will be manufactured automobile floor board mats, running board material and step pads. There is a great , demand for these articles by the motor uar manufacturers. El B- f l EX will also make stair treads and floor matting, rubber heels and tiber soles and a general line of mechanical rubber goods. The RUB-TEX process* which requires no new rubber or new fabric, is the most economical ever discovered, and RUB-TEX lias tentative orders for more of its product than can be made within the next year. The Home of Rub-Tex. * At 14th and North West Sts. There is practically no limit to tlie supply of raw material used in RUB-TEX products, and this material can be purchased at a low price in carload lots or in smaller lots from every garage and tire shop, every junk dealer and every car * owner. RUB-TEX is an Indiana corporation, having the backing of substantial Indianapolis business men. The factory is -located in Indianapolis, and the work of — —— Aosen by RUB-TEX .j l / ter of distribution of jj > ,'jj the United States I,: , ; i| ||y\ and the new capital •;*,; B ■> of the automotive world. zO\ RUB-TEX is vital- //J) ) ly interested in plac- // // V. * ing Indianapolis to f/ ff the front and RUB- If JJ ( \ Q jSgjgsd^iS TEX is a valuable Vss - > J liiss3 asset to this city. Some Rub-Tex Products. • / - / Rub-Tex Products, <• N Indianapolis, U. S. A, . 454-5 Lemcke Annex Phone , Circle 138 Bond Dept., Marlon County J; Organization Dept., RCBState Bank. > , „ !> TEX Product*. Inc., 464 Gentlemen: A limited amount of RUB- , ]> Lemcke Annex, IndlanapoU*. With no obligation on my / TEX’ preferred stock is offered <| Gentlemen: part, please send me full par- for public subscription and to ! ... Uvular* about RUB-TEX se- ! . . ■ ' . W ‘ th no “Nation on my eurtt4es *' ® h ° bUy now wUI b ® part * (Arose send me full pargiven a fifty per cent bona* c.f tlculars about RUB-TEX a*. Name .../ common stock. Clip either purities. '[ coupon for complete data. ' ! Name Address ■ Address City...'. State ;! City State