Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1921 — Page 2

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HOUSE SPLIT ON RESOLUTION TO OUST BLANTON Many Believe Texas Solon Should Be ‘Severely Censured.’ WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—The ( House appeared spilt today on the resolution to unseat Representative Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. * While Representative Mondell, Republican floor leader and author of the ouster resolution and a strong group among both the Democrats and Republicans were standing firm for expulsion, a large number of members declared their determination to have the resolution modified to one of “severe censure." Action on the resolution Is scheduled for" to- , morrow. Blanton was to return to the Capital today from Wheeling, W. Va., and was expected to make a statement from the floor immediately upon his arrival. The fiery Southerner will not resign his 6eat to escape the expulsion proceedings, his friends declared, but will “fight the move to the end.” Blanton can save himself. In the opinion of many, if he apologizes properly from the floor for his action of having printed In the Congressional Record of last Saturday an affidavit regarding the Government Printing Office, alleged to contain indecent language. A two-thirds vote In the House Is necessary to expel Blanton, but he can be censured by a majority vote. He already has been censured twice by the House this year, once for remarks made on the floor and once for certain statements appearing over his name in Texas newspapers. HARDING ASKS SOUTH TO ALLOW NEGRO TO VOTE (Continued From Page One.) man voting when he is unfit to vote. “I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. I want to see the time when black men will vote for Democratic candidates, If they prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or taxation, or foreign relations, or what not; and when they will vote the Republican ticket for like reasons. "We cannot go on as we have gone for more than half a century, with one great , section of our population, numbering as many people as the entire population of some significant countries In Europe, set off from real contribution to solving our national Issues because of a division of race lines.” The President warned his audience that the South must do something education ally for the negro and not make Its black population “a vast reservoir of ignorance to be drained away by the processes of immigration to other sections.” The growing industrialism of the South,! he said, will not permit this if the South is to continue to prosper. In speaking of education, the President said, he had no sympathy with the “half baked altruism” that would overstock th* country with doctors and lawyers and leave no laborers. “We are under necessity to raise honest, hard, manual work to anew dignity if we are to get it done,” he said, pointing to the fact that restricted immigration has cut off the supply of common labor. The President paid bigfl tribute to the growth of the South industrially. Twenty-one guns burst forth welcome to America's chief executive as he stepped from the special train. Accompanying the President were Mrs. Harding. Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama, Secretary of War* Weeks, Secretary of Interior Fall, Secretary George Christian, Brigadier General Sawyer, the President’s physician; military aides, secret service operatives and newspaper men. * DATS CORNER STONE OF MASONIC TEMPLE. The President's program called for three set speeches, the taking of a college degree, laying the corner stone of a Masonic temple, brief visits to various points of Interest and shaking hands with thousands of people. Before starting on the parade througj the business section of Birmingham, the President was Introduced to members of the Alabama State Leglsltture and delivered a short address. “DAMME” Grows Thick, Heavy Hail 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out va Ten minutes after using Danderlne yon cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new heir—growing all over the scalp. Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh, showers of rain and sunshlr•*. are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair te grow long, strong and luxuriant One application of Danderlne make* thin, lifeless, colorless hair look youthfully bright, lustrous, and Jnst twice as cbtmdant—Advertisement.

GUEST PARTIES PRECEDE GREEK LETTER SESSION Many Pan-Hellenic Conference Delegates Arrive in City. Local chapters and alumnae clubs of the various Greek letter organizations of 1 the city are entertaining their respec- j tive national officers and delegates who have come to attend the national con- I j ference of the Pan-HelleAic Association • , which will open at the Claypool Hotel j with a business session tomorrow morn- , lng and continue through Saturday, with I S individual sorority parties tonight, sev- i 1 eral of them to be given in the chapter j houses. ! Delta Delta Delta Alliance will give a I dinner tonight at the home of the presl- 1 dent, Mrs. James A. Baird, 3064 North Delaware street: Mrs. William Hudson of Greencastle, national Tri-Delta presl- ! dent; Miss Clare Bonlstell of La Grange, i 111., national secretary; Mrs. S. L. Slover j of Norfolk, Va„ national treasurer; Miss Luella Latta of Ludlow, Ky., editor of the Trident, and Mrs. W. W. Hanly of Cumberland, N. H., Alpha province j deputy, being honor guests. Following the dinner an informal musical program i* to be given and the officers will discuss the plans of the conference. Kappa iAlpha Theta will entertain at the home of Miss Lorena Kay, 3839 North Delaware street, for Miss I’earl Green of Ithaca, N. Y., national president; Mrs. Marjorie Kenton Haviland of Wayne, Pa., national vicg president, and Miss Grace Philputt of Bloomington, district presl- ! dent. A buffet dinner is to be served, J followed by v an informal program of music and talks. Mrs. Walter Krull is in charge of the program. Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma ! alumnae club and of the active Butler : chapter will hold a musieale and informal reception at the Kappa Kappa 1 Gamma house in Irvington, the honor i guest being Miss Sarah B. Harris of 1 Evauston, 111., grand president. In the 1 receiving line with Miss Harris will be Mrs. W illiam H. Lowden of Bloomington f province president; Mrs. Theodore Von- ; negut, president of the local Kappa 1 alumnae club; Miss Josephine Lewis of j the active chapter, and Mrs. George Losey, Pan-Hellenic delegate. The musical program will include voice numbers by Miss Rainona Bertram, readings by Miss Helen Bratten, piano solos. Miss Helene Smith and a group of songs by Miss Florence Beckett, accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Humes. Alumnae and active members of Pi Beta Phi will entertain at the chapter house on Lowell avenue. A reception is to be held with music during the evening j by the sorority orchestra. Miss Ethel Curryer is chairman of the arrangements assisted by Mrs. John Spiegel. The honor guests are to be Miss May L. Keller of Kichmond, Ya., Pan-llellenic represents- ; tive; Mrs. Archer T. Spring of Laramie W'yo., editor of the Arrow, and Mrs. F A. Rugg of Brookline, chairman of Settlement Schools board. Mrs. Vernon Grin- 1 die is general chairman on arrangements ! for the entertainment of the guests. Alpha Phi women are giving a party at the home .if Mrs. Henry >L Talbott, 1330 North Delaware street, for their Pan-Hellenic representatives, Mrs. Amelia Thompson of New York, editor of the I quarterly, and Miss Amy Comstock, na- j tloDal Pun-Heilenie delegate. — —_ TOM TAGGART IN CITY, COAT OFF, TC AID DEMOCRATS (Continued From rage One.) Morris street and which Mr. Shank will address in Irvington at the Irvington theater tomorrow night. Both candidates , are invading territory claimed by the ' rival camps. The Democratic Fourteenth ward meeting will be preceded by an old fashioned red fire demonstration. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS TODAY. Thomas E. Garvin, Democratic nominee for city judge, spoke at the Lengsenkamp & Wheeler plant at noon today. Mr. Ralston and others are to speak tonight ■ at Minnesota and Draper streets, the Pleasant Hour theater at Roosevelt avenue and Sheldon street; Warican avenue and Eleventh street and Belmont avenue and West Washington street. Mr. Shank spoke at noon today to employes at the east shops of th _• Fennsyl- | vanla railroad and is booked tomorrow I noon at the plait of the National Motor ; Vehicle Company. Tonight he speak* at I Washington street and State avenue, the Tuxedo Theater, 968 {Jtillwel! street, Arj senal avenue and East Vermont street and |at 202 Vi South Audubon road. 4 Speeder Caught After Chase for 6 Squares After a pursuit for six squares today over rough streets and through side ! streets at a high rate of speed, a motorcycle policeman caught William .Squab, j 324 North Liberty street. Squab was go- , lng forty-eight miles an hour down a much-traveled gtreet ana attempted to elude the officer. He was lined S4O and ! costs in city court by Judge Walter i Pritchard on a charge of speeding. John Detty, 137 East Fourteenth street, was fined $lO and costs a charge of speeding. He pleaded guilty to the charge and admitted a previous convic- ; tion. Others fined were Oscar Madlen. 419 West South street; William Allen, Cold! Springs road; S. D. Collney, 914 East Washington street, $lO and coats, utjd L. D. Bidell, 2000 East Tenth street, $1 and costs. John Engleken, 656 East St. Chiir gtreet, was fined $lO and cost* on a charge of violating the open muffler ordinance. • Burglars Steal Riley Fund at School No. 70 Money collected for the Riley hosptthl fund formed the loot stolen by burglars, who broke into school No. 70, Cenirnl ! avenue and Forty-Sixth street. The desks |of all teachers were ransacked. Miss j Mabel Keller, principal of the school said SB.IB was taken from a desk. . | i Burglar* forced a cellar door of John ; NachofTs poolroom, 435 Blast Washington street. Cigarettes and cigars were j taken by the thieve*. George Blggeritaff, 1252 Yandes street proprietor of a dry beer saloon, reported that burglars entered his place and ob- : talned $1 from the cash drawer. Arrested on Charge of Robbing Store Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind , Oct. s6.—Police today arrested two men on suspicion of having participated in looting the general store of Jennings & McNabb at Farmersburg last midnight, when enough weapons to stock an arsenal were stolen. Thirty minutes after the robbery was j reported a squad of policemen intercepted four men in an automobile at Seventh and Voorhecs streets. The men escaped, but the police recovered the stolen property. The pair arrested today were Daniel Huddleston, 20, and Paul Agnew, 18. APPOINT WAREHOUSE AGENT. Th* appointment of Leo F. Fox of Frankfort, a* Federal warehouse agent at Lawrenceburg, was announced by M. Bert Morgan, collector of Internal revenue today. Mr. Fox, who is a former •errlce man, vnll succeed ClaAle Holmes.

SAYS HARTMAN KNOWINGLY HAD FRANCIS VOTED (Continued From Page One.) defendant’s third paragraph of answer.” Mr. Hartman also filed two replies, one to the' second paragraph of Wilmeth’s answer and one to the third paragraph Mr. Wilmeth alleges that on the day ot the primary election Hartuian committed the following offenses against the laws of the State of Indiana and against the purity of elections: “That the relator brought and accompanied one Francis, alias Frank Moore, and a non-resident of the Stata of Indiana, a known thief, to the polling place of the Ninth pteciuct of tne Fifteenth ward of said city in whlcn relator then resided, and knowingly toted and caused and aided said Francis, alias Moore, to vote in said precinct as a resident of relator’s home In said precinct, when la truth and fact said F'raucls, alias Moore, was not a resident of the relator’s home and was not a legal voter of said precinct, as relator well knew. "Relator attempted to Illegally vote In the Fifth precinct of the Fifteenth ward in said city, when In truth and In fact relator was at said time a resident of the Ninth precinct of the Fifteenth ward of said city and not a resident of the Fifth precinct of the Fifteenth ward. “Relator interferred with the election held in the Fifth precinct of the Fifteenth ward in said city and attempted to Influence and Intimidate the challenger, pollbook holder and others representing Republican candidates for nomination to be made at said primary and the election board of said precinct to permit Democratic voters of said precinct whose names are to this defendant unknown and who had demanded Republican ballots to vote the Republican ballot and vote for the nomination of Republican candidates for nomination on said ballot, when in truth and In fact a* relator at the time well knew said voters were not entitled to lawfully demand or receive or Tote Republican ballots at said primary election UNLAWFUL ACTS CHARGED. That relator was guilty of the following unlawful acts with the Intent ancre purpose to Improperly and unlawfully Influence and control voters at the primary election held In the city of Indiauapolia, at which relator allege* he wa* nominated as the candidate of th* Republican party to be voted for at the election to be held in said city on the Bth day of November, 1921, tc-wtt: “That on or about two days before said primary election was held relator promised one Ed Ebaugb and others, whose names are to this defendant unknown, the rum of $5 each to work for and aid and promote him and his candidacy as such judge on said primary election day, and that said Ebaugh and said other persons, whose names are to this defendant unknown, worked, aided sod promoted the candidacy of relator on said primary day, but relator failed and neglevied to pay said Ebaugh and said other persons, whose names are to this defendant unknown, each said sum of $5 for working for him and aiding and pro raotieg hla candidacy on said primary election day and failed and refused to state In his statement of expenses Incurred by him during hla said candidacy for sqid primary and for and after b./ saW candidacy In any way connected with the same filed by him with the clerk of the said city of Indianapolis the fact that he bad made said promises and had failed and refused to fulfill said promises.* “That relator caused one Frank Francis alias Moore to act as political agent In his candidacy and campaign in said primary and said Francis alias Moore was not at said time a citizen and resident of the State of Indiana. “That relator had one Frank Francl* alias Moore, to act as his political agent In his candidacy and campaign In said primary without appointing him thereto in writing and without any written appointment of said alias Moor* having been made and signed by relator or filed with the clerk of the city of ludianapolU or elsewhere.” Mr. Wilmeth contends that “by reasons of the foregoing acts the relator had disqualified himself from holding said nomination or said Judgeship if elected.” ANOTHER 81 IT ASKS NAME KEPT OFF TICKET. The situation was made more confusing when T. Earnest Mabolm as counsel for Patrick Foran, described as a voter and a taxpayer, filed a petition before Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Circuit Court at noon today, asking that the court enjoin the election commissioners from placing the name of Wilmeth on the ticket. This proceeding is similar to the one settled by Judge W. \V. Thornton of Superior Court, Room 1, late yesterday when the court refused to grant such an Injunction on a petition presented by Charles Belt, and dismlsesd this petition. In the petition of Mr. Foran, counsel appears to have corrected defects which were pointed out by Judge Thornton as existing In Belt’s petition. Fornn claims that Mr. nartman was the duly nominated candidate and claims that he (Foran) has the right to cast his vote for Hartman as such nominated candidate and claims that he 1b "desirous of voting for J. Herbert Hartman.” He claims that he lins been Informed by Hartman that If elected he will qualify us Judge. Judge Chamberlin hag not taken action of setting the petition for hearing as yet. To obtain evidence supporting tbs charge of Mr. Wilmeth, Martin Hugg, tounscl for Wilmeth as an Intervening petitioner, asked the court before adjournment last night to issue an order for the taking of a deposition of Frank F: nets who is now in Jail at Louisville, and whose confession caused the scandal. Counsel for Hartman objected to such a proceedure and Judge Moll did not Issue the order. BURDEN OF PROOF PALI.B ON WILMETH. This unexpected turn in the proceedings after Judge Moll had admitted the answer of Mr. Wilmeth as a defendant to the mandamus action brought by Hartman against the election commlssoiners, now places the burden of proof upon Mr. Wilmeth. While Judge Moll was hearing the preliminary steps In the mandamus proceedings, Judge W. W. Thornton of Superior Court, room 1, refused to grant Clarence W. Belt is a taxpayer and a voter, an Injunction preventing the election commissioners from putting the name of Wilmeth on the ticket. Judge Thornton then under the general rule of practice at equity dismissed the petition for an Injunction for the want of jurisdiction. The action of Judge Thornton Is dismissing the injunction suit, puts fate of Hartman und Wilmeth In the hands of Judge Moll. RULINGS OF COURT. Judge Moll's ru.lngs on the various answers and demurrers in the mandamus proceedings were as follows: Overruled a demurrer of Hartman to an answer of the election board which pleaded as a protection for non-action to date and j contemplated action for the placing of ! Wilmeth on the ballot. The receipt of a certificate from the chairman of the city central committee which the court held was in form, ac- [ cording to statute, but that the reason set out In such certificate for the action of the cominHtee and chairman was Invalid and siiper-arrogation of power. Headaches from Slight Cold*. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears th* signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sur* you got BBOMO.) 30c. —Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 26, 1921.

Sustained the demurrer of Hartman to an answer of Wilmeth; setting up the same facts as the election board; and ruled it was not a protection to Wilmoth as he was acting personally and not acting officially. The court held that the demurrer of Hartman to the third paragraph of WUmeth’s answer was not good and that the answer of Wilmeth 1* sufficient on the tiieory that Hartman at thu time of the primary was ineligible, one specifls charge being that he voted Francis illegally. The above three rulings of the court now pave the way for the Introduction of evidence. HARTMAN MUST COME WITH ‘CLEAN HANDS.’ Judge Moll, In discussing th* merits of Hartman's petition for a mandate, declared that' Hartman “must come into court with clean hands.” “While a mandate Is a high prerogative, never-the-less the practices of chancery and equity demand that the relator must come into court asking a mandate with clean hands,” he said. “If the relator Is guilty of miscondi .t, then be is not entitled to relief. If his conduct or that of his associates ov confederates or instrumentalities, he did defile the electorate's expression which resulted In his nomination, he then did not come into court with clean hands. ORIGIN OF CORRUPT PRACTICE LAW. "The corrupt practice act Is th* result of the sad experiences of voters. The voter has seen his vote stolen; hi* neighbor cheated and coerced and while we look upon the electorate as the most wonderful phase of our Government, nevertheless It la the most abused. I hope that the corrupt practice act stays on the statute. ‘‘lf upon the Issues joined, It is shoqrn that be Is Ineligible of any part of the charges In the Intervening petition he Is guilty and is not entitled to the relief sought. The mere fact that he is Indicted and the mere fact that the committee attempted to remove him does not operate to remove him. He Is on the ticket to stay unless he disqualifies himself by his own act." This statement was made in holding good the third paragraph of Wllernth s answer and In overruling Hartman's demurrer to the third paragraph of the demurrer. POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS AND ELECTORATE POWERS. In speaking of the action In retaovlng Hartman from the ticket, Judge Moll stated! ' "The court Is heartily In accord with the attitude of argument of counsel for the relator (Hartman). It Is Inconceivable that the Legislature ever Intended to take away [•’ *o the electorate at large the power to **iect candidate* or after election the Legislature never Intended that the power could be overridden by a political organization. If that were possible. It would destroy the essentials of representative government. No Legislature would have the temerity to do this In the fac* of Federal legislation disapproving of any mlstatlng of the principles of democracy. A FEW MEN CANNOT HALT WILL OF THOUSANDS. "It Is beyond credence to think that 166 met* can meet In this very room and by pass:ng a resolution wipe out In such • simple, deliberate and unforseen manner th* will of 85,000 people. On the other hand, If a vacancy for any reason did exist, then the only authority undar the statute to fill that vacancy Is the duly constituted chairman of tha central committee of that particular party. “Th* court it fully convinced that th* statutes does not contemplate that the chairman or a committee has the inherent right to create a vacancy upon a political ticket. "No oua In th* hearing of my voice will ever see the day that snch a condition war exist* as long as there continues to be a Republican form of government here. STATUTORY MEANING OF ■•REMOVAL." “The word ‘removal’-in th* statutes at first would Indicate a territorial removal, trut upon reflection and upon study of the cases, the court Is convinced there Is some power to remove a candidate who Is Ineligible. If that Is attempted It becomes a Judicial proceeding and It becomes a matter of vital public concern and must be adjudged like any other thing of vital Interest. "It Is evident from the proceedings that there was no adversary proceeding* on part of the city committee or chairman where th* relator wu present personally or by counsel to hear the premises. "As far as act of removal U concerned (he court is firmly of the opinion that It is void but the cedtiflcate of the city committee nevertheless la addressed to the board and the board has the right to consider it -and to come to this court for adrloc.” I 088IBI.K CONVICTIONS HAVE NO BEARING ON PRESENT CASK. Judge Moll stated that ho agreed with counael for Mr. Hartman in stating that the allegations In the third paragraph of Wilmeth's answer predicting Hartman's conviction In the Criminal and Foderal Omit"* ha* no bearing In tho present hearing. The court on hla own motion si; uck out of Wilmoth s answer all statements relative to possible conviction of Hartman. The court stated that he as >rt had no right to prejudge a man before the relator “face# a Jury of his peers In the Foderal and Criminal Courts." "In a matter of this kind,” the court held, “every presumption of Innocence maintains aud prevails. Whether In the highest or lowest courts of tho laud, an tudlctment causes no reasons why relator should be deposed. The court ou his motion strikes out that part of the third paragraph of Mr. WUmeth’s answer on the grounds that a mere Lndlotmeut does not disqualify. This now leaves the ouly question la the third paragraph, the answer concerning the alleged criminal misconduct of the. relator at the time of the primary.” Arguments began at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon and continued until 7 :SO, when a recess was taken until 8 o’clock. It was then evident that neither side could proceed with evidence, although the court hoped that Immediate Introduction of testimony could be made. The court theu adjourned the hearing until 1 o'clock this afternoon. JUDGE THORNTON’S RULING. Judge Thornton's ruling In dismissing Bell's petition was as follows: "In this case it Is nowhere‘alleged In this petition that the plaintiff Intends to vote for Mr. Hartman; it Is nowhere averred in this petition that Mr. Hartman will accept the office If he Is elected; nowhere averred he Is willing to go upon the ballot, and It might result In a futile thing, a condition the courts of equity are not very apt to enter a decree to bring about. If the plaintiff has any remedy In this case It Is an action for mandamus to compel the name of liartmau to be placed upon the ballot. It Is a well established rule of practice that has existed since the days of Lord Bacon, that where the complainant or petitioner has an adequate remedy at law, a court of equity will not grant any relief, and It 1b universally said that a court of equity has no Jurisdiction in the controversy. judge dismisses PETITION. If there Is any right here in the complaint it w’ould te an action of mandamus, and to be perfectly frank about It, I do not think the complainant could maintain an action to mandate these commissioners to put the namo of Hartman upon the ballot, that man must be Hartman himself. I will not go Into the controversy whether Hartman was legally or illegally removed, that question is before Judge Moll, and It would be highly Improper for me to express an opinion. The petition will be denied. Now, the question arises stall I dismiss the petition or enter up Judgment for the defendant* T The general rule of practice at equity Is to dismiss the petition for want of Jurl#diction and I therefore dismiss th* petition.”

MEMBER FROM EACH DISTRICT State Trustees to Have Working Legislative Committee. A legislative committee consisting of a representative from each congressional district was appointed at the convention of the Indiana State Association of Township Trustees at the Claypool Hotel today. The members of the committee are: First, Alex Relnlaub, Vauderburgh County; second, Sherman Wright, Monroe County; third, Virgil Craig, Scott County; fourth, George M. Stanley, Jefferson County; filth, Andrew N. Powers, Vigo County; sixth, C. 11. Miller, Henry County; seventh, William Evans, Marlon County; eighth, Merritt Heath, Delaware County; ninth, George Buchanan, Hamilton County; tenth, Parnhain B. Parker, Benton County ; eleventh, J. H. 11 wanton, Huntington County; twelfth, Charles n. , Hartung, Allen County; thirteenth, C. C. j Lukes, Kosciusko County. J A discussion of practical road building ! by V. E. Trimble was a feature of the morning session. William G. Oliver, auditor of State, was on the afternoon program, which closed the convention, j A. D. Swope of Lebanon was re | elected president of the organization yesterday afternoon and all other officers were re-elected. They at*: Bcott Bran- ; deDburg, New Palestine, vice president, and Joseph Hillman, Ben Davis, secre- | t*ry. The trustees went on record against | county unit school administration and r recommended that an eight months' | ninlmum school term be established. Overhaul Booze Car and Arrest Two Men Two p/lice sergeants today halted a bcoze car and arrested two men at Eleventh nd Torbett streets. In the automo- ; bile they fouud three one-gallon Jugs of , whisky. Harry McDonald, 37, 330 North j Capitol avenue, the driver of the automoI btle, wus arrested oa the charge of operating a blind tiger. A similar charge was placed against Ed Lotz, 36, 1106 Reiter street, who was In the car. When McDonald saw the police automobile he made a desperate effort to escape, but threats of shooting stopped him. The automobile Is owned by William Peln 3632 Salem street, the police *y, and McDonald claim* he rented the car from j Pein.

What Deborah Heard Over the Hedge \ IHgtLO MRS. DubSKY— 1 I oHYeSINKIB) 13NT THIS Lovely | HRS.mKEft-. j <&sn> -■--'-Cj'j WT-A rX'jiNK W JUST A 1 veU PMOKatW / t?0-WEV£ DEICED CAR YT.Y ? J | Course. AND- j ~r — OH3£#-BY-ltt-W \ / „„ , Do YcV KNOW WHAI! / OHY&K THEY ARE DotNd THEY IVW> VS WITH THEIR Att,AB<)UT/r WtNIMV CVR'l&tNt'b *■ —i otT-SoME SECRET- \ ) I J( B UY OF Course THEY TdLDUCJN tONmEVcT AND I CANT YELUVW 1 BUT IT'S CfflNC To bba SCRgAH, i I fjv- /

There Is No Relief in Beer Ruling for ‘lnvalid? Hoosiers Hoosier "liquor Invalids” who hailed with vociferous shouts of Joy th 8 recent ruling of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon permitting physicians to prescribe a case of beer at a time for patients, are doomed to a bitter disappointment, according to Floyd J. Mattice, assistant United States district attorney. According to Mr. Mattice the Indiana State law forbids the manufacture or sale of beer; therefore, no beer can ba made In Indiana. Furthermore, no beer can be brought Into the State legally without a permit granted by the commtealoner of Internal revenue In Washington. The commissioner will not issue any permit where the Federal ruling on liquor conflicts with the State laws; . therefore, any person transporting beer i Into Indiana would be transporting it j without a permit, which is contrary to I the Federal laws covering transportation , and would be subject to a flue of SSO). Therefore, It looks very much as though beautiful visions of busy breweries turning out eudless streams of beer of satisfactorily high alcoholic content, wffilch have been Indulged in by thirsty Hoosiers ever since Secretary Mellon Issued his now famous beer order, will j turn out to be nothing but mirages In tho Indiana desert. MAN, SHOT BY COP, DIES FROM WOUND Injury Inflicted When Men Run From Car. j Loujs Kllnge, 30, 2950 Graceland aven’ue, died at the city hospital today as the result of wounds Inflicted by Franzo Wagner, police emergency car driver, on the morning of Oct. 9. Kllnge and Jo* Welninger, 20, 1310 Shelby street, wore surprised by Wagner and his brother-in-law, Joseph Cooper, 1020 Harrison street, while In the act of removing a tire from Wagner’s car aud j when they failed to halt the policeman j opened fire, hitting Kllnge. Both Range and Welninger were charged with petit larceny. American Consul Reported Stabbed WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Lleyd Burlington, American consul at Sa'lna Cruz, Mexico, was attacked and stabbed by two unidentified assailants In the American consulate there on the night of Oct. 24, the State Department was officially advised today.

FORMER RULER TO BE INTERNED Charles of Austria Will Be Taken to Lonely Island in Mediterranean Sea. LONDON, Oct. 26. —Former Emperor Charles of Austria be interned temporarily on a lr ie!y island In the Mediterranean Sea, che British foreign office announced today. He will b* handed over to British authorities and taken down the Danubs on a British gunboat to his new home. He will be held there until the council of ambassadors finally settles his case. JILTED WOMAN CHARGES Says Joseph Devore Won Her Love and $9,000. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 26.—Joseph Devore, 58, who moved to Muncie tfpm Chicago several months ago, is under arrest on charges of false pretenses filed by Mrs. Anna Jacobs, 50, of Burden Road, Columbus, Ohio. She charges that the defendant made love to her, telling her he was a bachelor and promised to marry her, aud declares that he Induced her to give him $9,000 in Liberty bonds. Devore, who Is president of the Devore OU Company, with heavy holdings east of Muncie, is also connected with the Geneva Coal Company, an Ohio corporation, and with George > Smith and Warren H Spurgla of Chicago, the latter being the object of a nation-wide search after having absconded with bank securUle* at Chicago. Mrs. Jacobs declares that she came to Muncie last Sunday to meet Divore, but that he hurried her out of town to a nearby village and then i tempted to get her to return to Columbus.

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Thin or run-down folk* will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Maadn’s VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue taking Maatin’s VITAMON regularly i til you are sati-ified with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin’s VITAMON Tablet* contain highly concentrated yeaat-vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), ajl of which. Science says, you must have to bes rong, well and fully developed. They are now being used by thousands who appreciate their convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat Ma*t.'u's VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin ana renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions srem to vaoljh as if by magic and

MASTIN'SJP” ARE POSITIVELY guaranteed to Put 011 THE SI T and Energy and vitamin! when taken with Evenr GENUINI TARL6T Meal> Qr Money

I|| one eleven Three Inseparables One for mildness.VlßGlNlA One for mellowness, BURLEY One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20forl5* c/ * ill FIFTH AV2. W ill Hwvoxucrnr

HEALING CREAM * QUICKEST RELIEF FOR READ COLDS Colds and catarrh yield like magle ts soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieve* swollen, Inflamed membrane* of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffing stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist Apply a little in the nostrils and get Instant relief. Millions Indorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.—Advertisement P ‘"d RESINOL Sooth’.nq A no' Hecuinq Doctors daily prescribe ! this ointment to heal j I skin trouble because j I they know it gives i prompt results

IF YOU HAD A MS? NECK AS LONG ASTHIB FELLOW, AND HAD | mm THROAT ||i| I WAY~| i J Mtonsiline :. i % SHOULD QUICKLY R£LI£VE IT .* e Isfei 25 c - and 60c. Hospital SiM, SL. ALL DBUGGISI3 AT A MOTHERS’ MEETING I the wife of s noted New York divine said to her listeners, "Watch carefully | your daughter’s physical development. I Mothers should keep their daughters well j informed as to matters pertaining t health, and should see that nature is as- | sisted. if necessary, to perform its offices Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and motheri may depend upon Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to correct them, and restore the system to a healthy, normal i condition. —Advertisement

the complexion becomes radiantly clea* and beautiful. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think, the scales and tape measure will tell their own story. Even a two weeks* test will surprise you. IMPORTANT! While the amazing bealth-b’ailding value of Mastiu's VITA* yiON' Tablets has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions.poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, they should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name—Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—the orignal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet —there is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. \ r ou can get Mastin’s VITAMON. Tableta at all good druggists, such a* Haag Drugs. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Huder's, Pearsou's, Stuckmeyer’s.