Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1921 — Page 7

HAWAIIANS PAY HIGH FOR RUM Japs and Native Smugglers Keep Customs Busy. HONOLULU, T. H., July 13.—Running liquor ashore In nonolclu from trans-Pacific liners has become an extensive and profitable Industry since Hawaii, as a terrilory of the United States, be •erne dry with the rest of prohibition America. Ern opium smuggling, for years an honorable profession with those who live outside the law in Hawa't. has fallen from its position of primacy and as an Illicit trade new probably ranks second to the traffic in hootch. Purchased in Japan for $3 or less a Quart, the “real old siufT’ finds a ready market when offered in Honolulu at from sls to $22.50, the quotations varying as the operations of the smugglers are attended by a period of success or failure In outwitting the customs inspectors. Some curious and ingenious devices of the smugglers have been exposed. Whisky and gin have been brought ashore in hot wa*er bags, beneath corsets, on both men and women: in perfume bottles and in hoUow canes. Acting on a tip from a mysterious ■onree. one customs official went out to a local lanadry where soiled linen from a liner had been sent and found among the sheets and tablesoioths several dozen quarts cf ehcice Scotch. r While one liner was in port recently seme hundreds of quarts of exceptionally flue rye were shot to the lower and unguarded deck of the dock through a crude oil pipe before a connection for the refueling of ship had been made. An engine room employe on the ship and an accomplice on the dock engineered this transaction. The officials heard of 11 after the liquor had found its way to the cellars of prosperous local couindseurs. Considerable quantities of liquor are confiscated in transit from ship to shore, but the plentiful supply of bonded goods available for purchase—at a price—in Honolulu indicates that the ruin smugglers are more than holding their owu In the test of wits with the customs men.

MURDERED MAN UNIDENTIFIED Money on Person Showed Robbery Not Motive. LIBERTYVILLE, 111., July 13— Efforts are being made today to identify the body of a man which was found in a patch of brush six miles from here late yesterday The man had been shot four times and his skull had been crushed. A diamond shield ring with the initials “S. M.” a card of the '•Optical Sales Corporation," of Chicago, and cleaners and laundry marks on the man's clothes furnish the only clews the police have found. The man was six feet two Inches tall and weighed about 250 pounds. Two $-0 bills, seven $1 bills and $2.61) in change were found in the pockets of his clothing.

Ben Harrison Camp to Initiate Class —t Records are expected to be broken vhen Ben Harrison camp Sons of Veterans. ititiates a large class of new members at the Denison Hotel tomorrow night. The prospect is for the largest initiation ever held in the history of the order. The special initiation is one of the notable features in connection with the campaign for new members now being conducted by Ben Harrison camp. At the headquarters booth, Pennsyt'thnla and Market streets, workers in the membership campaign report that the total of r.ew applications now approaches the SuO mark, and the general campaign is now getting under ay. The booth is being kept open each evening until Id o'clock. Carpenter Killed in Elevator Shaft Fall Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind , July 19.—William J. Huddieson. 50, of tbls city, a carpenter employed by contractors of the new Citizens' Bank building, was killed late Monday afternoon when he fell six floors dowa an elevator shaft. Huddieson was placing guard rails on the elevator at the sixth floor. The cage was lowered from the twelfth floor, striking Huddleson's head, knocking him to the ground floor. He died on the way to a hospital. Every bone in bis body was broken and his skull crushed. Huddieson was not married. Painter Is Arrested Following Robbery Charles Stoner, 19, 1640 West Ohio •treet, wa* arrested by Detectives Flaherty and Brady yesterday on the charge of grand larceny. The detectives allege Stoner took a suit belonging to Edward McGuire and jewelry owned by Mrs. Fannie Bakon, both of whom occcupy apanments at 1725 Broadway. The suit and jewelry is valued at $35. The police say Stoner is a painter and that he was employed at the homes occupied by the two families. Muncie Hotel Goes Into Receiver’s Hands Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind.. July 19 —The Delaware, •ne of Muncie s leading hostelries, was placed in the hands of a receiver Monday on petition of Edward Hofherr. a local meat dealer, who alleges the hotel company owes him more than $3,000. J. Earl Fouts was named receiver. TATTOO SPOILED PLANS. NEW YORK. July 19—If it hadn't been for an American flag tattooed on fcer white shoulder Mrs. Madeline M. Murphy might be getting alimony from Gerald I. Murphy, a Navy machinist. Mrs. Murphy said that under the flag were the initials of a girl friend, but Murphy contends they are the initials of a former Camp Syracuse soldier. No alimony for her, said the court.

Men Are Vain, Too , When It Comes to Posing for Photo BTFFAXO. TANARUS„ July 19.—Vanity Isn't a matter of sex. according to President Howard V. Beach of the Photographers’ Association of America, which met here today. "Men are as vain as women," Beach declared. "Men are Just as anxioci as women to obtain the pose which shows up their good points. “ ’Cot out the freckles,' 'Can yon get rid of my double chin?' and ‘See it you can’t make me look lighter.’ are expressions that come from male patrons as often ns from the females. "The men fuss with their ties, their hair and their mustaches almost as long as women do with their hair and their gowns. "It’s difficult to flatter a patron, but we can add some improvements in the way of thinning fat faces, filling thin ones and putting in missing eyebrows."

Circus Picture Result of ‘ Trick Photography ’

I I

Lily I.eitzel, famous aerlallst, and "Saldee,” a big hippopotamus of the Ringling Brother.} and Barnum & Bailey circus.

Hey. Jimmy! Come on quick and see what's happenin' to do coictis goll. I)e hippo's swallerin’ her alive! Iluly gee! And like ns not you grown-up youngsters would travel just as fast as Jimmy were you summoned to witness such a sight when the greatest show on earth comes Friday, July 22. But It isn't true. That Is to say, the picture which accompanies this tale of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum A Bailey circus press agent wasn't snapped as you see it reproduced here. It merely represents what is known as "trick photography.” Both of the subjects are with the combined circus. The little lady Is Lily X eltzel who was this spring officially recorded as the world's “great aerial gymnast.” The hippopotamus is ‘■'tmidoe," valued at sl2.uuo and, next to

Dawes May Save Nation Cool Billion First Year Budget Director Slashes Useless Government Expense With Ruthless Hand.

WASHINGTON, July 1 —Wild dreams of bureau chiefs for expansion and heavier spending of public funds have been sadly shattered. These same bureau chiefs are today falling over each other in a stampede for economy. The cuts in public expenditures are to be real. For once in the history of the Government toe saving habit Is being Inculcated among those who disburse the Treasury funds. And they are getting the habit in a rush. They had to under the bold ; economy strokes made by the dynamic 1 budget director. Charles G. Dawes. In every Government btirea i in the thirty or more executive and independ ent establishments budget officers are pruning down their estimates for another year. They also are wading into carefuiiy-la and plans for expenditures this fiscal year to effect large savings. Be- , fore Aug. 1, when the Budget Bureau exj peets to complete cellmates, to be sent ; later to Congress, covering Government i money needs for another fiscal year end ii.g Jnne 30. 11*23, a saving of not less than $500,000,000 In Government expenses will be shown. Officials who are more opiimist'c predict that before General i Dawes finishes his Job a cut in general | Government outlays of $1,000,000,000 a year will be possible. DAWES GOES STRAIGHT TO 3TAKK. “Hell end Marla” Dawes, putting the f Government on a practical business j basis, is doing things that never were done before, and la anew way. There i are n> frills about the Dawes method* i Uis direct action gets results. He has ! hurdled over more “red tape” In the | brief time since he took the helm than would have seemed physically possiblefor any other man. But that's Dawes. Officials soon found that either they were to swing In behind General Dawes. |to achieve the aims of the President's program, or that they were to be classl- ; fled as not altogether indispensable to i the working out of a problem that means so much for the prosperity of the peoj pie and the Nation. General Dawes didn’t wait to ask bu- '■ renu chiefs about the advisability of an ia/entory of Government stocks of materials, much of It surplus war stocks, that must be converted Into cash, as one way to ent down the tax burden. He shot out an order that the thing , had to be done and put a limit on the j time in which the job must le accom- | pi i shed. | PCTS QUICK CRIMP IN WASTE. | Dawes saw extravagance rampant in all Government departments and Government funds wasted on imaginary needs ■ for supplies. He put a crip on that sort of waste by compelUng every responsible official immediately to return to the genera! supply committee all equipment not now being used efficiently. Instead of letting lots of materials and supplies go eventually Into Jnnk from disuse.. It's , the Dawes way to turn it into cash. This will be done as soon as the Government j inventory is completed. I Congress allotted Government departments sums In many cases far beyond their actual needs. Dawes realised that to permit bureau heads to go ahead and draw from these funds the Government would be the usual loser. So he directed that not a dollar must be spent from current appropriations until O. K. has been given by the budget bnreau. It puts every responsible, official dealing

HCVV TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people hare become despondent ! because they hare been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store . arid apply it at home as directed you ! will quickly notice an improrement which will contlnne until (he reins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long ttme—that's why It Is a most Inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that ; any one who Is disappointed with its ttse i can hare their money refunded. Gener- ! oils sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver |or stamps. International Laboratories. ' Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or Hook's Dependable Drug Stores can i supply you.—Advertisement.

the armored rhlnocerons and the giraffes, the most valuable of the thousand animals of the big double menagerie. Miss Leitzel and Saidee are close friends. But they are n* it quite as ‘‘close" as the Illustration represents. On the contrary the circus photographer first made a portrnit of the hippo. Next he posed Miss Leitzel In a swing. Then he made a double printing and so obtained this startling result. Miss Saidee will "receive” afternoon and night In her red and golden cage when the ctrcu* comes. Miss Leitzel heads the list of more than flhO human performers who will add thrills to the three hour program which includes the world s finest wild animal acts, trained horse numbers and other i big features never before shown in | America.

.with Government fiscal matter* on trial General Dawes, as the trial Judge, holds officials under suspicion of reckless spending until they fully and unequivocally justify their spending programs. SEES HEAVEN IN KISS. Washington, July 19. —Bernice Kane thinks Representative Johnson has begun wrong In his attempt to stop women smoking. Start on your sex, Is the harden of her argument. "It would be heaven to kiss a man with a cleansmelling mouth once,” she say*.

Mu... .t.rlu. Finest Bathing Beach in the World Largest and btr' hotels ou tbe Great GO TO CEDAR POINT VIA. New York Central Ky. IS. & O. Ky. MU Four Ky. L. K. r H. Kr. I I’cnnfc} lvania Ky. Trolley. ~ 1 ~ > " For particulars address Tho G. A. BOECKLING CO. —^^ wmmmtmt m 4m Cedar Point. S.imllinky, O. \ ou'll •njoy the famous Cedar Point Cbausee.

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 24 T 0 $2.25 ROUND TRIP MADISON Including War Tax * Special train leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m„ C. T. Returning, leaves Madlio n 7:05 p. m„ C. T.

Yeast Vitamon Greatest Complexion Secret of All Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take—Result., j&aWK&KII ls you want to quickly clear your skin and complexion, put ® ome fi [ ln ’ h <’althy flesh on your ~ WA j" 1 tlo M, r 't an< * \"°j < tool Kio GREAS> with each , tneal SKIN BIACKHtADS a, |' r j, watch results. vyV fWJIfpiMPLES highly concentrated ROUGH SPCKb*®\ ZZ r.:Sr. L ±2 yeast - Tltamines as ' i *i \ well an the two \ , \ COLORLE-Sf* other still more ltn- _ N, S \ LIPS portant ritamlnes SCRAWNV NECK. (Eat Soluble A and * \ Water Soluble C) \ and Is now being used by thou/"l sands. It positively will 'not up- / set the stomach or cause gas, 1 I ut on the contrary is a great f aid to digestion, to overcome or no in Jr, iMIMMni || Zo'!S!,'.7 J™,';" 1 if; rs*~-*v *- *•? * w ir. . , . to vamsii like mairia n n Is Positively Guaranteed to Give sou under Us niirifvlmr iXSJ'JFiZ B “ k - T ANARUS” ■* steed of colorless, the eyes bright instead of dull. So rapid anil amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON—there la nothing else like It Get it at all good druggists, such as Haag Drug store. Hook s Dependable Drug stores, Huiler’s, Pearson's, Stuckineyer.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 19,1921.

PRODIGY TALKS ON THE ANATOMY Six-Year-Old Boy Shows Uncommon Knowledge of Medical Science. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 19—When he told his school teacher that he’d rather talk on “Hygiene and Sanitation” than recite “a silly rhyme,” Gene Baldwin Starkloff, 6 year-old son of City Health Commissioner Max C. Starkloff, attracted att utlon. In St. Louis now he is considered a prodigy. He possesses a very phenomenal brain, physicians declare, and des- ! tiny has so shaped it that he will become one of America's foremost surgeons or physicians. The boy, in Latin terms, Is able to give technical definitions of all parts of the human anatomy. Further, he is able to describe the functions of the body's or gans. Tho best physicians here have been unable to rattle him with puzzling questions. In his father's office the youth pours over books on medical science. Ills hours at home, when not given to arduous play, are spent in studying a chart of the human body. "That story about stork bringing newcomers Is all bunk,” declares the youth who has reasoned to his own satisfaction that humans euter the world much after tho fashion of new-born chickens or other baby animals. ‘‘Tbe boy's knowledge of anatomy would shame tho average well educated doctor,” one of the leading physicians here declares. “I.e is a marvel." Hottest Weather in July in 50 Years CHI* AGO, July 10.—The month of July thus far has been the hottest month ex liorieuied by Chicago in the last fifty years, according to weather report. The excess temperature'of the first seventeen days has been greater than that of the entire holtest previous month, August, 1916. ,

Sunday, August 7th VIA LAKE ERSE & WESTERN RAILROAD TO Sandusky . $3.60 AND Cedar Point $3.90 OHIO and return, war tax lnclnded Fpeeial tram will Le open for occupancy at 11:80 p. m., end will leave Icdlanapolls Union Station at 12 o'clock midnight, SATURDAY. AUG. 6. Complete Information at Consolidated Ticket Office. 112 Monument Place; I nlcu Kir..- ion; 211 Saks building, or phono Main 3927. Main 4.167, Circle 6KOO Extension 3. or address K l ’ Ftscus, A. G. I*. A., L. B A W. K. R., Indianapolis, Ind. TOUR OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE ATLANTIC CITY OF THE WEST. SHU! TIIIFS CAN BE MADE FROM SAND! SKY TO I’UT IN-BAY, LAKESIDE, ETC.

TOMORROW May Be Too Late! Cr>r.ul (. d* Two Women Are Hurt £ Cl a LtJ When Truck Hits Auto j^ 8 • Jf Two persona were Injured this afterif H -Mm Jf noon when a truck driven by Ernest £<§ 8 Bua ® Steele, 2423 Dietz street, collided with an. • sW fie ®L %Jr ■ automobile driven by Harry Hack, 1532 JR. North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Harry Hack was hurled from the automobile and Z jr ft painfully injured. Miss Jessie Hack, 21, A| _ M 0 p feu her daughter, also was Injured. Both du if bJf JT Jr 1 ® -women were taken home in an ambu- 9L lance. jgl The truck driven by Steele crashed Into Af another automobile owned by Hadley /I Jf e * * tailor in the Roosevelt HofeL f B fi t % r Fite's car was parked at the curb. The HRg Wm rfi m Mpal 81/ iR two automobiles and truck were badly A® If U Ib %•& m 4 ' * J&atJr W-ta* 44 Jr damaged. The truck driven by Steele ra ■ was owned by the Indianapolis Water Company.—Reprinted from The Daily • rare my Times last Saturday. k lines 4 >| & ,f & ii & ii & i, £ , ’& 3| £ ,, £ |i & >, i' Travel Accident Insurance Policy Today! The two women injured in the accident cited in this announcement would have received a. weekly indemnity for a period of three months, if disabled during that period of time—lF THEY HAD BEEN HOLDERS OF A DAILY TIMES INSURANCE POLICY. All involved in the accident would have been entitledYo benefits up to $1,000.00 each, dependent upon the seriousness of their injuries, if they had one of these policies. DON’T DELAY! Send in Blank Below at Once! There Is No "Catch” in This Offer Every regular subscriber of the Daily Times, OLD OR NEW, is entitled to an insurance policy. This offer is NOT A PREMIUM FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. NO WORK OF ANY KIND TO DO. NOT A CONTEST. It is just every day protection for readers of this newspaper. All newspapers spend thousands of dollars every year in advertising and in creating good will. THE DAILY TIMES has decided to spend its appropriation in securing practical benefits and protection for its readers this coming year. YOU HAVE GUESSED IT! THIS IS A SIMON PURE ADVERTISING SCHEME combined with a sincere desire on the part of this newspaper to be an active factor in the promotion of public welfare. When you receive your policy you will tell your neighbors about it. They, in turn, will want to join THE DAILY TIMES family of readers and receive a similar policy. You will be a far better salesman for us than any we could hire for a straight salary. And the solicitors’ salaries we will save through you will help repay us for our expense in delivering these policies. The only cost to you for a $1,000.00 policy will be a nominal charge for securing and handling—so cents or less a year, dependent upon policy and other conditions. * For COMPLETE DETAILS Without Obligation, Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow—TODAY Mail H — City,., Date...... .*• jjj HF I Indiana Daily Times, jf OCI Cl y Insurance Dept., Indianapolis, Ind. Please send me full particulars regarding your Insurance Policy without obligation on my part. Name ff / Street No. fs *--• • •>. • • ..*• •-, wji> t■ Or R. F. D. •.•... ♦—>v.*•• -os Are you at present a subscriber?

7