Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1920 — Page 2

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SAYS DANIELS TRIED TO STOP ENLISTMENTS Chief of Navigation Bureau Makes Charge at Senate Navy Hearing. GIVES FIGURES, DATES WASHINGTON, March 25.—“ Secretary Daniels had a general lack of appreciation of the necessity for providing in advance for enlisting and training of an adequate personnel for the navy and endeavored to stop enrollments during the war," Capt, Leigh C. Palmer, chief of the bureau of navigation during and prior to the war, today told the senate subcommittee investigating the conduct of the war by the navy department. “Immediately prior to the war the uavy was lacking 67,000 enlisted men to man its ships,” Capt. Palmer said. "We speeded up work to obtain sufficient personnel, but were retarded in a measure by failure to obtain permission to call reserve officers,” Pahner continued. “When the war started 20.000 additional men were needed." The shortage of men was given specifically as of Feb. 20, 1917. TELLS OF DIFFICULTITB BEFORE AND DURING WAR. “Prior to the war we had a hard time getting men for our regular program and could not develop- a larger force with possible conflict In sight.” Palmer said."What plans did you make for the vrar and were yon In any way hindered in your efforts to provide personnel by the navy department?” Senator Hale, chairman of the committee, asked. “There was some difficulty in organising schools to teach new arts of warfare," Palmer said. “The secretary ordered enrollments stopped several times before and during the war,” Palmer said. “Did you stop enrollments?” Senator Hale asked. “No, I kept right on enrolling,” Palmer replied. “After the men were v enrolled the secretary seemed pleased.” SAYS THE ORDERS WERE VERBAE. “The secretary has asked me to produce the written orders to stop recruiting. “They might be there, but I do not think so. “The orders were verbal.” “It was not the fault of the secretary that Admiral Sims did not get enlisted, men,” Palmer said. “Unlisted men could not be trained in time to go aboard at once, and when they got over there they did. not have places to house the number we_sent. “Secretary Daniels wished to prevent enlistments In Europe, but I sent blanks to Sims at any rate. “Promotions In the service, or lack of promotions, can be charged to me,’ Palmer said. WANT TAGGART KEPT ON BALLOT (Continued From I>ge One.) dered the nomination” to Frank C. Dailey. After Mr. Salee-’s statement was made, a statement was given press associations in Washington by Mr. Dailey which said: “I am going to take an active part in the campaign. “Mr. Watson ought to be retired from the senate and in my opinion will be. “I can not make the rare because business reasons prevent.'’ Mr. Dailey never had the assurances of a majority of the committee’ that they would vote for him as a candidate to replace Mr. Taggart and Mr. Hoffman's unrepudiated interviews to that effect were/without the authority of the state organization and resulted in arousing a sentiment against Dailey that made his nomination an impossibility. Advocates of the renomination .of Mr. Taggart say that the state committee can name Taggart without in any way embarrassing either themselves or the party. Mr.-Taggart was not in the state and no one was authorized to speak for him. However, there were a number of democrats in the city who declared that If Mr. Taggart knew he conld be absolved of any obligation to make a typical Taggart fight for election he would view the nomination from' a different viewpoint. And these democrats also Insist that it is not necessnry for Mr. Taggart to tske an active part In the campaign, for the reason that the whole state wants him as its representative in the senate.

BALK AT CHICAGO PORTABLE HOUSES CHICAGO, March 25. —The portable house as a solution of the high cost of renting received a Jolt here today. Chicago union carpenters refused to complete the setting up process of the first of these houses, on orders of Williams Brims, union carpenter official. “The portable house Is a project against the interests of our organization,” Brims said. “The real union made house is made by union carpenters here, not out of town.” “The house is union made, every part of it,” R. 8. Bassett, lumberman back of the project stated today. “The rub is that the material -was not produced by a Chicago concern.” Robbers Get §2,200 Lootdn Anderson Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., March 25.—Thieves obtained more than $2,200 in money, Jewelry, bonds and clothing In a series of robberies here last night. At the John Sapp sanatorium and barber shop they got away with SI,OOO belonging to Timothy Metcalf, a patient, and S2OO belonging to Mrs. Sapp. Jewelry, .government bonds and clothing valued at more than S7OO was taken from the home of C. J. Hodges, local manufacturer. Mrs. O. P. Moore reported that her home had been robbed of Jewelry valued at SSOO. Father of Mrs. Risk Dies inJjafayette Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 25.—Hlrara .Tolley, 9\, father-in-law of James K. Risk, candidate for democratic nomination for governor, is dead at the home of Mr. Risk here. Death was due to a combination of ailments. Mr. Jolley was one of the pioneers of Tippecanoe county. Eight children who srrvive are Susan Nlehol of Battle Oround, Owen Jolley of Indianapolis, Jonathan Jolley of Crawfordsvllle, 'William, Charles and Lloyd Jolley, Mrs. Risk and Mrs. Jennie Haggart of .fcafayette. Baptists Organize for Indiana Drive Directors for the financial campaign to be waged April 25 to May 2 by the Northern Baptist church In Indiana, to raise $3.500,0<X) for the New World movement, have been named in fifty-three counties. It was announced today. Jesse C. Moore, 326 West Seventeenth at ret), is director for Marion county.

DOUTICAL 1 SIDELIGHTS H --i The anti-Jewett republican organization is urging Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, to become its candidate for congress it was learned today. A telegram has been sent Mr. Bookwaiter, who ia in Florida, asking him to make the race and he has replied that he will announce his decision when he returns next week. Luke W. Duffey and Merrill Moores are the only candidates for the republican nomination for congress at this time. Mr. Duffey Is conducting an active campaign, but Mr. Moores, the present Incumbent, has not come to Indianapolis. Some of the wise ones are saying that a republican not now in the race will be nominated at the Chicago convention.

The usual reply to this remark is that William Howard Taft la the only republican In the country who is not an active candidate for the presidency. Mos of the program for Senator Warren G. Harding’s visit to Indianapolis tomorrow will consist of conferences with his managers in Indiana. Senator Harding will arrive in Indianapolis at 8:45 o’clock tonight and will go directly to his headquarters at the Claypool hotel. He will confer with his manugeri tomorrow morning also. At noon he will speak at the Columbia club and la the afternoon he will confer some more. W. A. Yarllng of BtaelbyvUle Is expected to announce his candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress in the Sixth district. Mr. Yarling was formerly a state senator and is now engaged in the practice of law. No democratic candidate has yet made an announcement In the Sixth district. Friends of William C. Procter, who Is spending thousands on the campaign of Maj.. Gen. Leonard Wood, which he considers 99 44-100 per cent pure, looks after the pennies and lets the dollars take care of themselves, his friends say.

'Tls said that, while he spends dollars for high-priced publicity men, be Is careful about the amount he tips a waiter. The tip must not be less than 10 per cent of the bill nor more than 15 per cent. A Seventh ward republican club has been organized with Robert R. Dalton as president. PRICE OF COAL TO BE BOOSTED (Continued From Page One.) dent of the Indianapolis Coal Company. Mr. Delost said indications pointed to an increase, but asserted it is impossible to say what proportions It would reach until after agreements between miners and operators are settled and the report of the coal eommiasion cleared up. The supply of coal at present is adequate to take CRre of the demand, but once more a coal shortage Is predicted for the coming winter. Coal production in Indiana has been hampered through a lack of flat cars. Furthermore, the possibility, of a suspension of work in the anthracite fields as predicted in a dispatch from New York, may greatly aggravate the situation in the soft coal districts. SPRING OPENING COLORFUL EVENT French baskets of ferns, ivory finished pots of palms, white pillars and old lvory-finlshed woodwork made a pleasing background for the spring opening at the Star store, 300 West Washington street, today. The store has been remodeled and enlarged. i Huge show windows have been finished In old ivory, soft indirect lights have been installed and daylight comes from three sides, giving a cheerful, airy appearance. On the second floor milady may be clothed from the top of her bead to the toe of her foot. Soft rose-shaded lights, cream silk draperies and potted plants make the departments attractive. Included in the hats are many exclusive models, among them the “Mary. Francis,” which is being shown here for the first time. Shoes play a large part in the Star Store. Stout walking models with the popular “Baby Louis” heels, dainty dancing pumps with highest of French heels and the new two-tie pumps are among the footwear displayed In this large department. A large bargain basement with a variety of sale counters has been added. House dresses, blouses, lingerie are to be found there. The opening will continue through tomorrow, when flowers will be given to all patrons. Taffe Funeral Held From Late Residence George A. Taffe, former .chief of police, was buried this afternoon following services. at his home, 114 North Arsenal avenue, where he died Monday night. Lleuts. Corrigan and Cox, Sergts. Weaver and White, and Patrolmen Gibltn and Hanlon, members of the police deportment when Taffe was 'chief, were pallbearers. The funeral procession was led by a platoon of mounted police. Dr, Blacker to Rest at Reynoldsburg The body of Dr. Charles Blacker, 78, retired physician, who died late yesterday at his home, 954 Belle Vieu avenue, was taken -to Reynoldsburg, Ind., his former home, today for burial. Dr. Blacker Is survived by his widow, a daughter, Blacker, and a son, Charles L. Blacker of Reynoldsburg. M Ni - hl L^Xr£ Morning . >Ybur\Eyes Clean Clear HeaDKy Ifct. P6rfr—tjm Cm Book HuHrvo Cw Quo** lU*

LAWSON HELD ON CHARGE OF STOCK FRAUD’ Financial Wizard Says He’s Attacked for Seeking Delegateship. 'BOSTON, March 25. —Thomas W. Lawson, noted figure In the financial world, surrendered in municipal court today, charged with violating the law regarding the listing and advertising of shares of stocks in mining corporations. He provided $2,500 bail. Four others were arreste4 yesterday. In a statement Lawsop charges that the action* against him'is the result of his entering the fight as a candidate for delegate-at-large to the republican presidential convention. Upon election he said he would offer resolutions: 1. That the public, having been swindled out of between eight anil twelve billion dollars of their liberties through fraudulent transactions on the New York and Boston stock exchanges, the convention should pledge the republican candidate to investigate this wrong and compel restitution, thereby reducing the oost of living largely. 2. That eight billion dollars having been grafted during the war the convention should pledge the candidate to recover this sum, thereby further reducing the cost of living. 8. That the national banks and trust companies, grafting from the public over one billion dollars annually, thereby adding materially to the people’s cost of living, the convention should pledgo the candidate to eliminate this graft, thereby further reduced the cost of living. 4. That for years United States senatorshlps and other high public offices have been bought and soid in Massachusetts, the convention should pledge the candidate to the elimination of this disastrous practice. He was told, he asserts, that If hla papers were filed he would be attacked on bis business propositions and put in such & disgraceful position that he could not possibly win. “My answer,” be says, “was the filing of my paper*." Continuing, Mr. Lawson says: “Yesterday morning I was told that there was a warrant for me and I would have all day while watching the pressheading torture of the other four to change my mind or be given the same dose of disgrace today.” SQUIRE CALLS OFF ARRESTS (Continued From Page One.) Rainey have been received in one day by the Hoosier Motor club. Prosecutor Adams admitted that no orders had been issued by him to stop the prosecutions in ’Squlfb Rainey's court. EXPLAINS HIS VIEW ON ARRESTS. He said he didn’t-favor the prosecution of auto owners who left their car* parked on the Circle, but thought that cases should be prosecuted when the car was in motion without tail-light. Investigation of official reports filed in the county auditor's office by Squire Rainey covering the period from Dec. 26. 1918, to Dec. 31, 1910, shows that there was a total of 60S convlcticgts In his court. The average fine was $1 and costs, of which the costs was the largest Item. On the basts that the prosecutor gets $5 as a fee In each conviction Claris Adams received $3,040 in these cases. Squire Rainey, on a basis of $2.50 for each convletiisn, received $1,620, It is ■aid. There is no way of ascertaining the amount received by the constables.

Realtors to Push Boosting by ‘Ads’ Preparations are being made to carry out the advertising and publicity campaign decided upon by members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, following warm discussion at the weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. C. B. Durham, chairman of the advertising Committee, outlined the proposed campaign to the board members. Some members expressed opposition to the plan, but after speeches by W. H. Kinnear of the Gates-Klnnesr Company, and James 8. Cruse, organizer of the local realty board, the members voted favorably. Forreet M. Kulght, manager of the real estate department of Gregory A Appel, was elected to fill the unexpireij term of William Elder on the board of directors. Local Man Boomed for Engineer Honor H. O. German, chief engineer of the public service commission, is being backed in Indiana for first vice president of the American Association of Engineers. Indianapolis chapter of Engineers went on record for him and appointed W. A. Scales, C. J. Worner and L. N, Richardson a committee to handle his campaign. Thieves Rob Autos of City Officials Auto thieves apparently have a grudge against the city hall. A thief lifted the clock out of the car of James H. Lowry, park board superintendent, while it was parked In front of the building. Louis Canieflx, councilman, reported the theft or a pump and other accesorles from his car, while it was parked at Maryland and Pennsylvania streets.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920.

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In behalf of Hungarians here H. Hamborsky, a deputy district attorney of Indiana, will go to Washington Tor a conference Monday, at which a jplea will oe made to save Hungary from dismemberment. Application of artists for more time In preparing posters In the SIOO centennial contest resulted In decision by the centennial executive committee last night to extend the closing date to Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Hedgeeock of Lafayette. Ind., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. "V. Hedgecock, 715 North Alabama street. Mins Gladys Wamsley, 5710 Unlverglty avenue, will entertain Friday a/ternoon for Miss Mata and Miss Hilda Leber, who will leave soon for Chicago university. The Ladles’ Society of the L. of F. and E, lodge No. 393, will give a card party Saturday evening at Fountain Square hall. Jerry Pickard is visiting his ancle, .Tames A. Pickard, 1314 East St. Clair j street. I The community Interests of West Indianapolis will be centered at the West Indianapolis branch library for the remainder of the month. Three entertainments have been planned, the first a playlet to be given by the ParentTeacher association of school No. 48 In the auditorium Friday evening. Monday evening Mrs, Helen B. Paulsen will speak at the branch under the auspices of the same association and Tuesday evening ] there wIU be a needlework exhibit from* 2 to 5 o’clock. Needlework entries should be at the library before 1 o’clock 1 Tuesday. J. W. Hoffman, president of the Ohio Wesleyan university, was guest of honor at a banquet of the Indiana alumni at j the Claypool hotel last night. MEETINGS. Missionary- societies outside Indianapolis have been Invited to attend the semi-annual meeting of local organizations at the Y. W. C. A. April 22. D. G. Stan I)rough, general superintendent of th. Packard Motor Car Company, will speak t efficiency engineers at their dinner on March 30. The drUl team of the Maccabees No. 110 i will give a euchre and lotto party Friday 1 night in Musicians’ hall. Pelmets Tribe No, 17, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a card party to- ! morrow night at thetr hall, North street and Capitol avenue. POLICE KICK ON START AT I A. M. *Banker's Hours * for Part of Force Brings Grievance. “Bankers’ hours” are not popular with wagon men, motor police and bicycle police, and they admit k. Eight hour* a day sounded good to the police holding those positions and so they asked for It, Instead of the twelve-hour shift they had always worked. They did not get the right hour day, but were granted the nine-hour day. Now they don’t like It. The patrolmen rot affected hy the orI der caU the nine hour day "bankers' hours." Under the present arrangement one shift works from 7 t. m. to 4 p m.. another from 4 \i. m. to 1 a. m. and the third from 1 a. ra. to 9 a m. Those who start at 1 a. m. don’t seem to like that hour for going on duty, and those who go to work at 7 a. in. or 4 p. m. are worrying about the time when they must shift to the 1 a. m. start.

Missions College May Be Lost to City Indianapolis may lose the College of Missions, Downey and Ohmer avynues. Irvington, officials of the college said today. The action of the executive committee of the Christian Missionary societies of the Disciples of Christ in choosing St. Louis es the permanent headquarter definitely removes from Indianapolis three organization nnlts. Wallace Payne, registrar of the College Os Missions, explained that unless plans for the enlargement of the college facilities, Including development of the Rutler college Bible department are carried out, the college authorities may move the mission to New York. Mayor Still Has Salary Ordinance The salary ordinance for police und firemen passed at the last regular meeting of the city council has not been signed by Mayor Jewett. The time limit for the mayor’s signature to the ordinance will expire tomorrow. Mr. Jewett aaid today that he Was considering much data including the financial oondltlou of the city before taklug final action on the ordinance. He would not say aa to what nction he "will take In regard to the matter. Woman Bound Over on Assault Charge Mrs. Jennie Bole, 37, 1548 Sduth Belmont avenue, was bound to the county grand Jury on an assault charge today, the first case of its kind in the history of the city court. It was alleged Mrs. Bole permitted her husband, who ia 27, to assault her 13-year-old daughter In her presence. Neighbors complairfed to the police of tho ulleged happenings in the Bole house.

EBERTTROOPS ROUT SOVIETS in shipyards Armored Cars and Weapons Captured With Works at Stettin. BERLIN, March 25.—The great Vulcan shipyards at Stettin, among the biggest in continental Europe, have been captured from the spartacists by government troops, it was officially announced today. The government forces took a quantity of armored cars and weapons. After sharp fighting quiet has now been restored at Hamburg and Hanover. Military leaders declare that no further danger is anticipated from the rsds in Berlin. Gen. von Letnow-Vorbc-ck, one of the best known officers in the German army, who was recently welcomed as a military idol when he returned from Africa, has been dismissed by the ministry of de- ■ sense. Prince Henry, brother of the former j kaiser, who was arrested near Kiel, has i been released. The government announced it had found he had no connection with the Von Kapp military coup. Warrants have been Issued for all of the well known leaders In the Von Kapp coup. Sporadic labor* troubles are still occurring around this city. Two engineers, who attempted to leave Berlin with loco- j ! motives, were shot dead at the throttles. NEW CABINET HEADED BY BAUER : LONDON, March 25.—The now Ger- j man cabinet was completed last night, : ! according to a Berlin dispatch to the | Amsterdarii Telegraaf. The dispatch named the new cabinet j as follows: J Chancellor, Gustav Bauer: justice, Eu- j gen Schlffer; foreign nfLHermann' Mueller; interior, Eerich Koch; defense, I)r. Gessler; finance, Otto Cuno; transport, Dr. Bell; treasury, Dr. Bols; labor, Herr Schlelcke; economics, Robert Schmidt; reconstruction. Dr. Sllberschmldt. Without portfolio. Dr. Edouard David. Cuno, Bell and Bols are eenterlsts. The others are social democrats^ MASONIC PARTY HERE FOR FETE : —— National Dignitaries on Train From Philadelphia. ! W. Freeland Kendricks of Philadelphia I and a party of national Masonic dlgniI tarles, arrived here this afternoon for the j ceremonial of Murat temple of the Mystic ! Shrine, which will begin tomorrow. Past potentates of the local Shrine met j the imperial potentate, as his party | boarded the Vonon train at Sheridan and i accompanied them to the city. I They were met at Union station by a j number of prominent Shrtners. Members of the reception committee, 1 si' past potentates, included E. J. J- ; coby, Chelruers lirown, Alexander Thomp- | son. Dentor, T. bllllngsley, Charie# Mayer and I*. T. Leach. Mr. Kendrick* came here from Springfield, 111., whiff* he attended a ceremonial yesfeyday. The parlor 'floor of the Claypool hotel has been resoned by the Indianapolis | Shrine for distinguished visitors to the ! ceremonial.

Ask Rem in'sconces on Old U. S. Arsenal Persons who remember the old government arsenal are naked to give to any teachi-r or student of the Arsenal Technical schools any Information which would be Interesting in tho complete history of the place, which is being gathered by tho school. As n part of the city’s centennial celebration, students of the schools will give an elaborate pageant, in which the history of the old arsenal and the now schools will he depleted. Teachers of the school now have In their possession complete govenjnmzsnt records of-tho old arsenal, but believe that many residents of Indianapolis can add interesting stories to the history. GIRLS! DRAW A ' MOIST CLOTH ; - THROUGH HAIR Have a mass of thick, J gleamy, beautiful hair Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffv, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful ns a young girl’s. Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little "Dandorlne” and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleany the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few momenta you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, “Danderlne" dissolves every psrtlcle of dandruff; cleanses and Invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and failing hair. "Danderlne” is to tho hair what fresh | showers rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to tho roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This exhilarating, stimulating tonic helps the hair to grow long, thick and beautiful. —Advertisement.

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Seventy-one mines in Terre Haute coal fields Idle. No cars. • Arthur Fechin, 42, of Lafayette lighted ! gas heater to take bath. Found dead two hours later. Asphyxiated by fumes. Fifteen years ago $25 was stolen from J. B. Mann of Fairmount. Six years later man called at his home and said he had taken it and gave him $2, promising to pay remainder when he could. Conscience hurt him, he said. A few days ago he got check for remaining $23. Railroad detectives In ConnersviUe find buried can containing $1,500 worth of jewelry. Huston Henry and Ellsworth Cain in Jail. Jeirelry came from American Railway Express office in ConnersviUe. Henry says Cain gave him the jewelry to dispose of. Robbery committed last August^ Ray Layton, said to be a professional cracksman, didn’t stay at the penal farm long. He was sent there for 130 days by a Logansport Judge last Friday. He flew the coop yesterday. When Layton was arrepted a quantity of high explosives was found In his possession. Loganeport school board has requested the resignation of A. H. Douglass, superintendent of the city schools, to take effect at the end of the present term. Mr. j Douglass has 'been connected with the schools there for twenty-nine years, having acted In the capacity of superintendent for twenty-seven years. Anderson no place ior mashers. James Davis, 27, married, a machinist, given ' six months on penal farm and fined SIOO and costs for Insulting young girls bn streets there. He was second man arrested in Anderson this week for accosting women on streets. Mrs. Eva lone Smith of Elkhart waited thirty-two years In hope that dead love might rekindle before she brought suit for divorce from her husband, William. She filed suit today. Mrs. Smith is a music teacher. By the end of the month all Quaker relief units will have withdrawn from France, central office Os denomination, Richmond, announces. The only maternity hospital at Chalons will be the only institution maintained. It has been endowed with 1,000,000 francs. I>onakl Nicholson, 14-yrar-oli) Cnw- . fordsvllle High school boy, is held In Jail charged with numerous check forgeries and theft of property valued at $250. It ts claimed Nicholson has been I in trouble before. Wilson’s Note Sent WASHINGTON, March 25—President Wilson's view* on what he considers n Just settlement of the Turkish question have been dispatched in a note to the allies, it was announced today at the state department. ■ * ■■■■■■ —'■ " i

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AUTO WIDENS WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE With flags flying and trumpets sounding, the state board of health antituberculosis motor car will sweep Into Taylorsville, Ind., next Monday for the first stop of its educational tour throughout the state. Exhibits, consisting of photographs and charts carried by the car, require 200 feet of space. Meetings will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall Monday afternoon and evening. Dr. H. W. McKane, head of the tuberculosis division of the state board, will accompany the car and will lecture. Motion pictures and stlU slides wIH bs used to illustrate his lecture. Exhibitions will be confined to rural districts In which fewer attempts have been made to educate the public concerning disease prevention. “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels.

Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the package, then yon are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. GlTe It without fear. Mother! Yon must say "California."— Advertisement.

KEEP URIC ACID OUTOF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Balts. ! Rheumatism ia easier te avoid than to cure, state* a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; est less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric arid which Is absorbed late the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this add from the blood and cast it out tn the urine; the pores of the akin are also a means of freeing the blood of this imparity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to da daubls work, they become weak and sluggish and to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the Joints and muscle a, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At tho first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Balts; put a tableapoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a weak. This 14 said to ! eliminate urla acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus riding the blood of these impurities. Jad Balt* Is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lit hla and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent llthla-water drink which helps overcoma uric add and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.—Advertisement. " ~ * -~vl CADOMENEGOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE Read This Voluntary Letter. The Blackburn Products Cos., Dayton, Ohio: Dear Sirs: I just bought another tube of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and find them as you state. They have made my wife a whole lot better, as she was so cross from being so nervous and rundown. They have helped me, too, as I was so nervous and Irritable and unable to sleep. >Ve are both getting well along in years, although we do not feel old since taking Cadomene Tablets. They surely made us feel like new people, all right, etc. Yours respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Cadomene Tablets is the best medicine for nervous, rundown systems. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. f - ==* STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLUENZA vi want to say that Foley’s Honey and Tar Is the best cough medicine 1 ever tried.” writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D. 1. Box 119, Arlington, Tenn. “My son had Influenza. He bad the worst kind of a cough and I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar, and his cough was better the next day and in two days he had no cough at all.” Foley’s Honey and Tar stops harsh, racking coughs; eases wheezy breathing. It is effective, yet pleasant to take.—Advertisement. Become Slender IRtduM your wtlcM 10 t* SO lb*~ or Bar*. M under *IOO GUARANTEE hr wing GIL 0# ffl KORKIN, foUowlfig saw sucettoao. Mi hr I J. A. Haag, 114 N. Penn., Hook I Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos., H. J. P Hudar. Wash, fe Penn.. & Mich. & H 111., Frank H. Carter. 772 hßiss., Ac H Francis Pharmacy, 148 N. Penn. ■ A

FINAL FROHMAN ' INVITATION 1 to Mr. & Mrs. Indianapolis This is the FINAL vitation of the AMUSEMENT %xCORPORATION^ to the good people of Indianapolis. Last month, in the newspapers of your city and other cities, we began to announce a most unusual and wonderful thing. It was THE FROHMAN PLAN for sharing some of the vast profits of the screen with the very people who have been responsible for the great success of the motion picture business, namely, the men and women-, who pay their money in at the box of* fices day after day anc year after year. -And, oh, the responses we have had! Newsboys, wage earners, salaried employes, society wom^ <• apitalists, presidents mfa business people in every walk of life—thousands of them —have flooded our offices with requests for full information about THE FROHMAN PLJ|j And what is the re si® I Well, it is what you migS call a triumph in popular financing, with many movie fans as happy as they can be at the fact that they are now partowners of a long-estab-lished and fast-growing motion picture company whose photoplays are known to the entire amusement-loving public throughout the world. And the Frohman Amusement Corporation is in turn proud of the fact that among its owners and profit-takers are

Bankers Builders Retired Capitalists Government EmPresidents of Cor- ployes poratlons Walters Principals of Schools Artists Shop Foremen Students , Store Clerks Housewives Salesmen Electricians Chauffeurs Engineers Printers Tailors Motion Picture Textile Workers People Shoe Manufacturer! Bookbinders Actors Weavers Stenographers Advertising Men Mechanics Office Managers Shipping Clerks Physician*. Railroad SuperinChemlsts tendents Pressmen Steel Workers Pianists r. 8. Army Officers Correspondence Accountants Clerks Contractors Authors Restaurant ProHospital Superln- prletors tendents and many others After reading the above you may be glad to find out that YOU are not too late to participate in the cash benefits of the Frohman Plan, even though this is the FINAL inv\-' tation. You are still in time (if you act IMMEDIATELY) to get full information, including the Book explaining THE FROHMAN PLAN and a list of Frohman Productions and 24 half-tone portraits of Frohman' Stars, all without cost or obligation. All you have to do (when you finish reading this LAST column of invitation) is to send your name and address to FROHMAN AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 317 Times Building NEW YORK .