Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1920 — Page 4

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DRY FORCES TO HIT BOOZE LINE lN HARD DRIVE Expose of Bootleggers in Big Centers Brings Forth Enforcement Call. FIELD FORCES READY WASHINGTON'. Oct. 26.-Prohibition vatnro®mMit officials bore wore making preparations today to hit the line hard tn She next f<*v ■weeks in, the battle the bootlegger as a result of re-•o-.tjt exposures of Hqtiori rings and booze curb markets in Chicago, "New York and ’other eities. John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner. has n new alignment of forces with which to conduct the offensive. Directly responsible to Kramer is a field force of nearly u.OOO officers.. Backing him is Attorney General Palmer with more than. :I7Q district attorneys and their assistants, plus 400 United States marshals arid their deputies. Maintaining a continuous watch on the border between the United States and Canada, in New ‘England nml at Detroit, jn Florida and in Texas are 1.500 United States customs Inspectors. Beet use of the recent disclosures in Chicago and New York Congress is certain to act on the problem at the December session. Enemies of prohibition are expected to take advantage of the disclosures to work for modification of the \olstead law. Government officials are preparing estimates asking for .bigger appropriations • for enforcement o£*the Volstead law during the coming year. Appropriations so far allowed are insufficient in corajiarison with the difficulties. according to Kramer. - Disposition of the bonded liquor is one of the issues which is certain to be raised In Onngress. Approxiinsifcly 55.600,1W0 gallons are held in bqmd. . ‘ CHICAGO BANDITS MAKI: WHISKY RAID CHICAGO, Oct. 26. —Whisky valued at SlOO.dfO was stolen from a warehouse here today by three masked bandits, who overpowered the watchman. BISHOF APPEALS FOR WORLD PACT Urges Ministers to Bring It to Minds of Hearers. “ X.;ty YORK, Oct. 26.—An appeal drafted by Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd of the Episcopal Church, and signed by him and sixteen other ministers of eight denominations, including Episcopalian, | Presbyterian. Methodist. Congregational, Baptist, Unitarian. Reformed Church and Christian Church, has been sent to 60,000 ministers of rhurches throughout the United States, urging them to remind their congregations on Sunday. Oct. ?.t, of their obligation to safeguard fheir country’s honor by informing themselves > concerning the League es Nations be- ; fore casting their votes. Approximately 20.000 copies also were sent to congregations in the city of New York. A copy of the covenant of the League of Nations and of an article. “The League of Nations as a Going Concern.’ by Raymond D. Fosdick. former undersecretary general of the league, accompanied each letter. The letter reads in part as follows: . “To the the Churches in the United States: “Convinced that our country is faced with the solemn responsibility of deciding an Issue which involves the integrity of the nation, we feel constrained ;c call to your attention the drift of the discussion concerning the League of Nations. “It is plain that the principles involved have been lost sight of in political sparring, and that bur people jre in danger of being called upon to vole without realizing the issue at stak e Is it not our bounden duts to do what I we may to fix the people’s mind on the ' principles enunciated by the covenant?’’ , ROOT PLAYS TO PARTISANSHIP, RALSTON SAYS (Continued From Page One.) covenant in order to win tbe election and to prevent Woodrow Wilson from having the honor justly due him for his labors in the formation of the cove- i aant. For a great many years Mr. Root, and able men on both sides of the waters, have worked hard to evolve some plan : for the disarmament of nations and the keeping of peace of the worid, but they were not able td accomplish their laud ; able ambition and now aome of them do i not propose for Woodrow Wilson to j realize his jimLition if they can prevent | it. HHAT ROOT - VID IN 1916. I maintain that Mr. Root lias taken a position In the past in his advocacy ~f an improved international law and for world peace, that would, if <-arried out, place every obligation on this country that it will have to assume under article 10. Tn the latter part of 1915 Mr. Root said: “If the law of nations is to be bind>;g. if the decisions of tribunals charged i :tli the application of that law to incrnational controversies are to be re-j-ected, there must boa change in aeory, and violations of the law of such . character as to threaten the peace and •rdrr of tli community of nations must ..<> deemed to be a violation of every eh - -iij:ed nation to have the law maintained and (to be) a legal injury to every nation.’’ The heart of article 10 relates to the territorial integrity afid independence .. ot the members of tbe league, wheu threatened by •’external aggression." Under the position, of Mr. Root in 1915. sny violation of a decision of an international tribunal that “threaten the peace and order of 'the community of nations must bo deemed to be a violation of the right of every civilized nat’on !o -have the law maintained ami (to be) A legal injury to every nation,” Mr. Root lays great stress on the fact nat if our Congress should fail to make . declaration of war in carrying out ■rticle 10. this country would then be chargeable with terning its back on a - mo rat obligation. This obligation could only arise when it would become our duty to join in resisting external aggression on the territory of one of the league members. But under Mr. Root’s former position cur country might be called upon to go to war to uphold tbe decision of an in(ernatlonal tribunal on any one of innumerable controversies. Thus it is soeu that our international ohligatione. under Mr. Root's forinj-r sug-vy-stTou, would be much graver than they <an be under article 10. Great as be ia, Mr. Root flies in the (ace of his own records and he is wilVlng to do it for a political advantage. Jail $152,000 Winner for Trying to Steal $2 CHICAGO, Oct. 26 Mary Wells., ruled IT the track at Saratoga, she was <aid to have made $152.0fM with five race torses, faced Judge Richardson yester lay in the Municipal Court wearing evr.il large diamonds. ■- V She was sentenced to thirty days ii Jail on charges of Kttenqrting to steal $2 rom the pocketbook of Mrs. Grace trrigo. % Police say Miss \V*Us, who is 41, has m international reputation as "‘Mary the lun.’’

Has Eye on Greek Throne

The death of King Alexander of Greece is expected to precipitate a dramatic international struggle in which tbe most astute old world politicians will name the successor to tbe Greek throne. Those who have watched events in the Hellenic kingdom foresee an intense internal crisis which will tax to the uttermost the strength of tbe political master of Greece, Eleuthorio Venzelos, who, while long nursing a hope for the establishment of a republic, l>elieves the time for the change is not ripe. First interest in the selection of Alexander’s successor) lies in tbe attitude of Great Britain and France. Prince Arthur of Connaught is expected to be the choice of England for the Grecian throne. Thfs selection is expected to have the assent of France. CHRISTOPHER ENTERS LISTS I In Rome, where he- expected to be ready for an immediate Journey to Greece in an attempt to gain tbe throne, is Prince Christopher, younger brother of the former King Constantine, uncle of the dead monarch. Barked by the millions of bis wife, the former Mrs. William B. Christopher has been soliciting Italian aid for the restoration of the Constantine regime. He has been reported to desire tbe throne either for himself or his eldest son George, but in his aspirations be ran against the decided opposition of Venzelos. the iron man of Greece, who bluntly informed him that neither he nor his eldest son should ever mount 'the throne. The strange malady which caused the death of the King resulted from the bites of two monkeys. While the King was walking in the park with a pet dog the dog was attacked by a monkey, but wa becton off by tbe King with a stick. In the fight the King was bitten on the hand slightly. Another monkey rushed to th“ defense of his mate, and in beating It off the King received another bit*, which severely lacerated a gland. The infection which set In following the bitea gradually poisoned the King’s entire system, sd<l early today the physicians ga ,T e up all hope of bis recovery. Professor Vidal, noted French specialist, was rushed from Paris to assist ether famous doctors, but several days ago he said only a miracle could save the King's life. The King's morganatic wife, Mile As paste Mano, arrived In Athens a few days b go and nursed the King constantly until his death. Before she was not allowed to enter Greece, although the King made overtures to Premier Venlzelos to permit him to bring her to Athens. Venlzelos finally agreed that she be permitted to come to Greece on condition that no claim ever be made to the throne for her or any of her possible children. Since last spring she has been on the Island ts Tombazi, where the King was a frequent visitor. KING ALEXANDER PRO-BRITISH. King Alexander ascended the throne in June. 1917, succeeding his father. King <'onstantiiip, who'was forced to abdicate because of his German family connections and sympathies. In winning tbe throne Alexander had the support of the strongly proally Greek premier. Venlzelos, who was bitterly opposed to Crown Prince George. The chief reason for the premier’s opposition to the crown prince was because the latter reflected strongly the pro-German i sympathies of his Prussian mother, j Alexander received education prlnI cipally at Oxford, and is reported to have been strongly pro-British. His “DANDERINE"

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ascension was regarded as a triumph for entente diplomacy. The setting aside of Crown Prince George's right to the throne was a great, blow to his uncle, the German Kaiser. George was credited with expressing a hope not a single Frenehman with allied forces In Saionlki would ever leave Groeee alive. Trince Christopher, the dead king's uncle, married Mrs. Leeds by a civil ceremony in Geneva, Switzerland, in January of this year. She was the second wife of William 11. Leeds, millionaire of Richmond, ind. Rudolph G. Leeds sob of the millionaire, by a former marriage, is publisher of the Richmond Palladium, and at one time published the Indianapolis Swn. The American Princess Is said to have male no concealment of her ambition to occupy the Greek throne. After the wedditjg ceremony she presented each of tbe guests with h gold medallion the size of a s2l gold piece carrying tbe likeness of herself and t(je Prince. Four Countries Join in Anti-Russian Pact BERLIN. Oct. 26.—According to a di* patch from Warsaw today, quoting tbe Polish intelligence bureau, a three-year defensive alliance has been concluded among Poland, Hungary, Kouraauia and Finland for protection against soviet Russia. Painful Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia”, soreness, aching back, pimples,,boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. BeEgf ®heip to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidneys, aQd skin, and so tounteract cause and relieve symptoms. Lary*t Sale of Ajrr M*dVnu ia tha World. Sold evorywfeero. Ia bout, 10c.. 2sc. IF SIDNEYS AND ! BLADDER BOTHER i ' Take Salta to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating adds.

Kidney and bladder weakness -esult from uric acid, sayr a noted authority. The kidneys filter ibis add from the blood and pass it on to the bladder where it often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or ;setting up an Irritation at the neck es the bladder, obliging yen to seek relief two or three ttmes during tbe The sufferer Is in constant dread, tbe water peases sometimes with a scalding sensation and Is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, roost folks call It, because they can’t control urination. (While it ia extremely annoying and some(tiroes very painful, this is really one of ithe most simple ailments to overcome. jGet about four ounces of Jnd Salts ifrom your pharmacist and take a tabisepoonfnl In a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. Thir will neutralize the ecMs In the urine ao it no longer is a source of irritation to tbe bladder and urinary organs which thou act normally again. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who am | subject to urinary disorders caused by jiiric’ acid irritation. Jad Saifs is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here yon have a pleasant, effervescent itthla-vwater drink, which quickly relieves * bladder trouble,—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1920.

PAUL REPORTED NAMEDAS KING Ministers Denominate Brother Alexander’s Successor. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Prince Paul, brother to the late King Alexander, has been called to the throne of Greece, succeeding Alexander, who died Monday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens this afternoon.. The ministers of the Greek government at Athens issued a manifesto stating that In compliaul’e with the con stitutional order of succession, Prince Paul had been denominated to succeed Alexander. However, as Paul is now absent from Greece, it has been decided to convoke the Greek Chamber of Deputies to elect a provisional regent pending the arrival of the new king at Athena. ATHENS, Oct. 26. The body of the late King Alexander will lie taken to the cathedral tomorrow, where it will lie in state until Friday, when the funeral will be held. The Chamber of Deputies hav been summoned to meet Thursday. King Alexander of Gree died yesterday at 4:10 o'clock. King Alexander was the second .son of the deposed King Constantine and tbe higher presumptive j.t Alexander's younger brother Paul. Tbe question of Paul's availability was raised and the suggestion made tlipt a foreign prince succeed to the throne. In 1917 n attempt was made to declare a republic with Premier Venlzelos as the first president. It was regarded as possible that the cry would be raised again, Alexander whs bitten by a monkey on Oct. 2 while protecting a pet dog from the simian. The King's morganatic wife, Aspasie Mason, arrived in Athens recently and was installed in t ,c r >yal pa!net. where she nursed her husband "LONDON, Oct. 26. Prince Paul, the youngest brother of King Alexander, will | succeed to the Greek throne, according to j Premier Venlzelos. Venlzelos was quoted by the Athens ! correspondent of the Daily Mail as say. lng there is no doubt Paul will accept the crown. It has been reported Prince Paul would not ogree to accept the throne, since 'lt i would necessitate renunciation of the | rights by King Couytantiu*' and ills eld- | est son. Tells Police Clerk and Money Missing H. F. McCollie, proprietor of the Roosevelt Hotel, reported to the police early i today that a clerk employed at the hotel had disappeared. He also mentioned that $75 was missing from the caah register. USE SULPHUR TO ~ HEAL YOUR SKIN Broktin Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly akin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, nock, arms or body, yon do not haro to wait for relief from torture or ontbarraaomoat. docloroo a noted ■kin syocUUot. Apply ■ little Me nth oSnlpbur and Improvement show* next $•/.' Because of 1U germ destroying prop•rt’oo. nothing has ever bean fraud to take the piaee of this aalpbnr preparation Tbe moment you apply It heating begins Only these who ha* had unsightly akin troubiea r a know the do light thla Mentho bulphnr brings Even fiery. Itching eczema l dried right up. Get a small Jar from any good druggist and nao It like cold cream.—Advertisement. Baldness Conquered , * A veteran burin two man. who was almost eomeletoly batd and had triad r — S. tonics, lotion*, shampoos, etc., ML. \ in vain, came across an InfjP -jr dlana* elixir b* which ha M* J grsw a complete crop of healthy ijSjg, hair. The hair elixir U called J -TbT •’KOTALKO.'* Many other., men ans women, hare reported {Eii'SCMSB remarkable aid to hair growth, rr-L.„ D./J relief from dandruff, cessation i ol failing hair by using Kotalko. In a vast number of cue*, when bal- fall, oof. ttia root* are not dead, be) remain for com# l isie imheiiUed In (ha snip, lit* eeedn or bulb*. ! Boodingasly fartlttlr- The oeual hair tonics, etc , j era of no avail. Tha Indiana’ girthed la per fared to aaurlotl (ha hair >nf atlmulata tha rrenrlh. It emts • lullt to try Kotalko it wnalrf | to a pity to loae tha boon whisk this might bring to you. f —\ Wonderful results report-* .dfSBU. ed. For men’s, women's an4\ m Sj %> ~* chihirrn't hair. If you sr* Act | bald, or losing hair, or have /. fW dandruff, you should try pEL .f KOTALKO: it may bo what’s JfW l needful tor your scalp and wSfCrK' in such ease it is a pleas- Wf AJE urs to observe the starting Hair Q ot now hair and ltd steady increase until prolific growth. Obtain n full boa of Kotalko (with S3OO Guarantee) at any busy drug store. Or a proof bos will be mailed froo if you send 10 cents, silver or stamps, to pay part advertising coat, to 4. H. Brittain, BK-9, Sta. F, Now York, N.V.

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Women Hear Movie Men Tell of Troubles A luncheon was held today In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel by the Endorsers of Photoplay, In connection with the State Federation of Clubs' convention which opened today. Mrs. David Ross, president of the local association, presided. An instructive and interesting program followed the ltrachepn, opened by a message of greeting by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, State Federation president. David Selznlck of the Selzniek Producing Company of New York, who is the youngest produced in the photoplay industry, gave a talk on “The Problem of the Producer,” throwing high lights on some of the troubles of the producing companies Frank Rembusch of Shelbyville, representing the National Exhibitors, talked on “Pleasing the Public.” presenting another phase of tbe “movie’’ business. Mrs. Curtis spoke briefly on “The Rcuoolchjld and the Movie.’’ and Mrs. Clara Burnsides, policewoman, talked on “Cooperation With the Mayor's Committee.’’ The elosing address was given by Dr. Rolltn D. Salisbury of Chicago University, president of the Society of Visual Education. and was illustrated by moving pictures. Tonight will mark tbe formal opening of the federation convention, when * program will be given in the Assembly room of thK Claypool Hotel. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, as president of the Seventh district federation, the hosteSs section, opening the session with an address of welcome. A meeting of the executive council was held this afternoon and at 8:45 IVednes day morons the first business session will open. NO GOOD TO MAKE GRAVY. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Oct. 26 Six girls of the Central Telephone Company mis took cockroach powder for flour in mak ing gravy. They are at home, seriously ill, but will recover. i|i'|| HI H—l 111 111 I fII—HMII—I A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration LatJiea \ tew day* treatment with CARTER S UTTLE LIVER PILLS will dc more tc clean ‘ up tbe skip than all the beauty treat gL ft nTPHIp menu to crea V*ttA I Clw anon.' An m- m '/A ITTLE perfect com- Jf Tff a v/ 1 rr ra plexion is Jk * |L caused by a “ Millions ol people.out. youna and -ruddle s*e, lake them (ot Biiouioeas. D iiioess. Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow. Punplv and Blotch? Sinn. They end the misery ol Coaaupanon Satan piu—Small Dose—Small Prka

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Pajama-Clad Man, in Mud Up to Neck, Saved LA PORTE, Ind., Oct 2.—Going ont to seo boys shooting ducks, Louis Cobsn, who lives at Pine Lake, walked into &he soft mud of the lake, ia which he sank neck deep. After half an hour’s shouting he was rescued by hunters. He wore only a pair of pajamas. Student Is in Prison PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—William P. Brinea, Pennsylvania University sophomore, charged with the murder of Elmer Drewes, Dartmouth senior, was in Mo. yamensing prison hpre today awaiting action of the coroner. 127 West Washington St.

Good Clothing For You And Your Family * Take Your Choice Cash or Payments— CU4i^o^ftlaAln£^a 127 West Washington St. AMUSEMENTS.

MhdaT Thtfr# *’ ITI Ulf A I Saturday ONLY MATtNER SATURDAY rri<4. St.oo, $1.50, St.oo, St.3o, M 00. RICHARD WALTON TILLY Freseat* GUY BATES POST I “THE HASQUERIDER” Tlw Century’* F*n*etl*a. Double Hr.ol.lng Stage*. , Triple Kleetrleel Equipment. I Three Car* required to transport. No One Aeated During Prelogoe. CURTAIN 2:13-8:13 SHARP.

PK EI JH S JLr. ■ * y*. ,

A Kent IrUh MuiWl Comedy HERMINE SHONE & CO. “The Now Moon” lt> Edgar Allen Woolf Karl Karey William Kbe Funi Nlyhten* Ryan A Ryan Claude and Fannie USHER “The Blde-a-Wee Hem*” Rekoma kinogram* and Dlge*t Topic* Burt Gene GORDON & FORD “Recital Classic.” Mat*., IV to 63c; P.ve*., 15c to* SI.ISJ is -■ _ - J ENGLISH’S All Next WeekS SEO. H. COHAN'S COMEDIANS IN The Blggezt Mulc*l Comedy Hit on Earth. “MARY” (ISN’T IT A GRAND OLD NAME?) With the Beat Singing and Dancing (horn* Ever Assembled Seat* Ready Thoroda; Price*, mght*. 50c to $8; Wed. Mat. 60c to St; Sat. Mat,, SOc to gt.ge, Mur lent Variede* The Gordon* and Their Bbxing Kangaroo 6 OTHER B3ISKT & HEW FEATURES' P DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROO>I AFTEKNOON AND KVKXIXG CONTINUOUS I y NOW SHOWING 18 ACTS 8| Superior Vaudeville 10—BIG FEATURES—IO

AT ENGLISH’S LAST NIGHT The Absolute Sensation of the Current Season n “THE MAN WHO KNOWS” f li* 'kjoG - i •* . HE PROVES THE IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBLE Alexander's super-intellect, his faculty of being able to apparently penetrate the impregnable walls of the future, 111 establishes him as the peer of all crystal seers. lie is the jgM one individual of modern times who remains a puzzle to ig the scientific world.

TOMMY m SNYDER I w 111 m I Ul | U Lli utteg lady to choice bal"The Man Who Never Speaks,” or cony seat at any matinee ‘•The Wrecking Crew.’’ during week.

I m m HAL RATHBUN’S HimiwFQ VANITY GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS Special Scenery Beautiful Costumes Beauty Chorus > ' COMING NEXT WEEK, “DAN CUPID.” ALL NEW

MOTION PICTURES.

iaiEbn Rice Bismjughs Hall Room Boys, “All Balled Up” “Screen Snapshot*” “Literary Digest Topics”

'igimstia. DOUGLAS MAG LEAN ‘the rniisißr “Mutt nnd. .Toff.'’ Fox X*tv*. Dorj, Volt lor and Schwartz.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

SHUBERT MURAT k Limited Engagement Starting Sunday Eve. >ct. 31! Direct from a RecordBreaking Run In TWICE j New York City DAILY ' OH WITH THE WILLIAM FOX 1 WHILE [NEW YORK SLEEPS’ Staged ChirinJ-Brtbia | 'put tnort toiiMtionkl icwta toelddrama of oil tin> ' . % SKATS THVKSnYY o. m ■ PRICES —Matins. I>tly, and M j Mkv Evenln**. 2So. sP<\ TV. SI.OA. ■ALE SKATS RESERVE® Complete Election return*. Special wlo .Vor. *. _ uijnEi. \ SHIRLEY MASON in "Olrl of My Hart." BOBBIE VERNON in ‘‘Seven Bald Pates.” Three Melody (ilrli, J’luytnc 1 ;3(i—l:Bo—T rOO—IO.OO,

JAMES OLIVER CURWOIBS “Nomads of the North^ &s£v “DUCK in™ Circle Orchestra Gk '" Moo ' c ' ®f§ Circlctte of News “ The V ° ice „ .°EJ®