Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1922 — Page 12
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We Will Help You to Save Safely Ictrbrr featoings anu £rust Company HOLDS SENATE STANDS ALONE Beveridge Declares No Other Governmental Body Is Like It. GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 26.—The Senate of the United States is unlike any other governmental body In the world. Albert J. Beveridge told members of the Woman's Club here last night in an address on the unique powers and duties of the American Senate. “In theory and equally in practice, the American Senate is an Independent body which Is required by our Constitution to exercise legislative, executive and judicial powers,” Mr. Beveridge said. “Ad American Senator, therefore, must not only cooperate with members of other branches of the Government, but he must also act as counsellor in the highest sense of that term and especially as counsellor of the executive department. •‘ln short, our Constitution requires an American Senator shall be a statesman In the broadest significance of that exalted and much misused word. If, without independent and thorough thought and investigation of measures and policies, an American Senator merely accepts the conclusions of another department of Government, he fails to do what his oath of office requires him to do." FIRE DESTROYS BIG CAR BARNS North Side Chicago Blaze Causes Estimated Loss of $1,500,000. CHICAGO. Jan. 26.—More than 100 cars of the Chicago surface street car service were burned in a fire which destroyed barns at Devon and Clark streets on the north side eaerly today. First estimates of thte damage run from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. About 600 ears were in the barns when the fire was discovered, but about 000 of them were run out before the flames reached them. Firemen had a difficult time preventing the flames from spreading to houses adjoining. Early morning street car service on the north side was crippled. The cause of the fire has not been learned. NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Fires which drove ten families from their homes into near zero weather and threatened destruction of a dry dock broke out in Brooklyn today. A large part of the Brooklyn fire fighting force was called out when efforts to check the fires were hampered by the bitter cold. TWO HELD FOR KOKOMO POLICE Man Suspected of Robbery of Theater Safe. John n. Young, 39, and Agnes Showers, 40, were arrested in a rooming house at 314 North Alabama street today by detectives and are held on charges of vagrancy and of being fugitives from justice pending the arrival of officers from Kokomo. Young is said to be wanted at Kokomo for the robbery of a safe in the Strand theater, B. V. Barton, proprietor of the theater, identified Young as a stage hand who had been in his employe five days last week. Barton said the safe was robbed of between S3OO and SIOO last Saturday night. Suspicion pointed to Young, he said, when the latter left the city Monday morning. Kokomo officials were surprised when Mrs. Showers was found with Young, because they say she has a husband in Kokomo. Local authorities discount Young's guilt because they say he put up a watch as security for the room which he resented here. ‘Greasy Bob’ Faces Drug” Fraud Charge Bob “Greasy” Walters, said to have been connected with election trouble during the administration of former Mayor Joseph Bell, was arrested last night on a charge of vagrancy. Walters Is said to be wanted by Federal Agent Febay of Ohio for the alleged theft of a number of narcotic forms from a doctor's office in that State. Walters is said to have used a number of these forms in obtaining morphine. When arrested seven of the forms were found in his pocket. He will be held by the police until the Federal officers Investigate. Bomb Explosion Does Much Damage DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 26.—A terrific bomb explosion in the doorway of the Warsaw Bakery, Hamtramck, threw scores of citizens from their beds, slightly injuring two and doing a property damage of $20,000. The explosion is said by Davis Rosen, proprietor of the bakery, to have been the work of rival bakeries, who objected to the Warsaw company selling bread at 5 cents a loaf. GOLDSTEIN K. OF C. SPEAKER, David Goldstein, a Knights of Columbus speaker, will lecture Friday night, Jan. 27, on “History in the Making.” According to announcement Mr. Goldstein will deliver a talk based on idealism, reform, morality and duty. As examples In bis address he will discuss the lives of Columbus, Dante, Marshal Foeh and Francis of Assissi. The lecture is open to the public.
What One Woman Told Another About Headaches
“I’ve completely conquered my headaches and nervous spells. The least excitement used to leave me In a terrible state of nerves. House work wore me out. Parties bored me. I was never sure of myself. “During one of those miserable days which are the lot of every woman, I was urged to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. It drove away the headache, soothed my nerves' and made life worth living again. It exhilarated me, braced me up wonderfully. “A teaspoonful of Celery-Vesce In a third of a glass of water fills the glass with a foamy drink that Is very pleasant In taste and almost miraculous in effect. The relief for headache is very prompt, and It is splendid also for nausea, sleeplessness, neuralgia and fatigue. It la pure, good and wholesome; contains no habit-forming drugs; has no unpleasant after-effect, yet It soothes and refreshes Instantly. “I always keep a bottle handy now, ready to relieve any headache
SHIP SUBSIDY MEETS PROTEST OF TWO NATIONS Stiff Opposition on Trade Routes of World Already Forecast. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—While details of President Harding's plans for an American shipping subsidy have not been fully made public, they have already become sufficiently well known to draw protests from two foreign governments, it was disclosed today by shipping board officials. The identity of the protesting bations was withheld. It is apparent from these protests, however, and others expected, that American shipping Is going to meet stiff opposition on the trade routes of the world, officials declared. Shipping board officials expressed indignation at the attempts to “throttle” American shipping enterprise. The very nations that have registered opposition, they said, have subsidies of their own, designed to bolster up their own merchant marines. American officials generally were aroused over the statement of Sir Edward McKay Edgar, former minister of shipping, that President Harding is “stabbing Great Britain In the back” by his subsidy plan and that the proposed American subsidy is a blow at “England's very existence.” “Other world powers are merely taking the stand that America should always be a vassal nation so far as shipping is concerned,” said A. D. Lasker, chairman of the shipping board. “It means that the United States Navy should never have Its full share of support in time of war. “It has been generally known that Great Britain would register disapproval of any American attempt to subsidize shipping. England and these other powers assume that as America was never regarded as a maritime power we should not now do anything which might take from them what they claim iu their principal source of revenue.’ One of the plans in the American subsidy is that 50 per cent of the immigrant traffic shall be in American ships. One of the nations which has protested did so on the grounds that this Interferes with one of its own laws to the effect that all immigrants from that nation must be carried In the country’s own ships. MANY KILLED IN EGYPTIANRIOTS Fresh Outbreak at Cairo Takes Lives of 100. LONDON, Jan. 26. —One hundred, ninety persons were killed and about one thousand were wounded in a fresh outbreak of disorders a Cairo, according to a dispatch received this afternoon by the Star. The dispatch said order had been restored by British troops. The foregoing fatal riots we rethe first widespread disorders reported since the arrest of the Egyptian nationalists who Inaugurated a boycott against their goods in Egypt. Prior to the boycott and during se rioua troubles throughout the greater part of Egypt, the chief nationalist leader Xaghioul Pasha, and several of his col- ■■ leagues were deported by the British to i Ceylon. | The Egyptian nationalists are demanding Great Britain release Egypt as a ‘ protectorate and grant the Egyptians | Iheir freedom. Most of the agitators art, : young sfudents. j Detective Catches Negro Shoplifter ■Wilson Rowland, negro, living at 526 Bright st eet. walked nonchalantly down the isle of the women's year department of a dovmtown department store yesterday. Ptotruding from beneath his coat, something showed. It was a shade no man ever v , re. An inqt'mtPe woman operative of the Quigley-HjLnd Detective Agency tapped Wilson on the back. He started to run. The operative, small of statue, hung bravely tc bis coat. Then things began to happen. In the negroe's flight from the counter to the door, through aisles and around people, he dropped six pairs of ' feminine unmentionables.” At police headuarters, Rowland admitted 'lifting' the merchandise. He said he would go to counter, look at what he planned to steal and when the clerk was not looking, slip It under his coat. Fifty Automobiles Destroyed by Fire NEW YORK, Jan. 26.- Fifty automoj biles were destroyed when four small buildings In the shipyard of the Morse Drydock and Repair Company in Brooki lyn 1 timed today. | At least twenty-five explosions of gaslollne tanks occurred in two garages, i which were among the buildings burned, 'endangering the firemen. Morse’s floating drydock, one of the biggest In the world, was threatened by the flames, but was saved. Kansas City Names Democrat as Mayor KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.—Sam. B. Strother, Democrat, was elected mayor ! of Kansas City to fill the unexpired term of James Cowgill, at a meeting of the city council last night. Mayor Cowgill dropped dead from heart trobule during a stormy conference at. his office with police commissioners a few days ago. WILL ADDRESS CLUB. Francis Gill, who for two and a half years was connected with the United States consular service in Java, will address the Exchange Club of Indianapolis at its weekly meeting tomorrow.
In the family. Even when tbe stomach rebels at the sight of food, Celery-Vesce is welcome. And, oh, how promptly it acts.” IK EE SA MPLE: has been sold for over 25 years In 10c, 25c, 50c and $1 bottles. Your druggist has It, or can easily get it for you. If you wish, we will gladly send you a liberal sample free. Write Celery Vesce Cos., Dept. 7, Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement.
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
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In discussing financial matters at the postoffiee this morning Slle KUdew remarked that he knew what a dollar bill looked like, had a passing acquaintance, with a five-doliar bill, and once saw a show man with a ten. * * * Several were talking today about some Malone girl in the Calf Ribs neighborhood that got fooled in matrimony last week. Nobodycould recall her full nape, but Cricket iiieks spoke up and said he guessed it must be Letie Malone. • * * Jefferson Potlock says lots of ns are poor but bouest and that is the reason. Undertaker Owned Stills, Police Say Charles Stevens, an undertaker /it Tenth and Haugh streets, will be given a hearing In city court Feb. 14, on a charge of operating two twenty-gallon stills la his undertaking establishment. According to Sergeant Deetcr, who arrested Stevens, the stills were in operation when he was arrested. Stevens, said tiio officer, was making the “white mule” and was delivering it in a hearse at night. In addition to the stills, the police confiscated 400 gallons of mash and five gallons of “white mule.” Ivan Stefanoff, who rooms at the Stevens home, also was arrested on a “blind tiger" charge. & Look at the last portrait you had made. How out ot date it is! Today Is the day to have new ones * made. .. KMk n*or. ** n<|.
Headache When you have a headache there is a nerve pressure that is causing the trouble. Let me release the pressure and thereby Remove the Cause I have done it for others. Why not for you? w -' a c. CHIROPRACTOR SCH Odd Fellow B’dg. Hours: 10 to 11 A M.: 1 to 5 nnd 7 to ft V. M. Stindfiy and other hours by appointment. Office Tel., Main 6941. Residence Tel., Randolph 7717. ?io Charge fer Consultation
RdIrOL Soofhinq And He&linq Household Ointment | fxSSSSL I rMOTHERS^ li | 1 Lor Three Generation* R/ jF? Have Mad© Child-Birth /T[| j LUp Easier By Using —— E) Btriti rv* Booklet on Motherhood and the Bait, mat Badf:ild Rigulaton Co..Dirr. 9-D. Atlanta.ca, - yfrjaassa Wretchedness OF Ccnstipaffc® Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE liver fills. taJWtf— act* and gently on .SHUTTLE the liver. Rc- | |V E R heve bilious- O ir%a s nesa, head. | “y- +9 ache, dizziness and indigestion. They do their duty. Sazan Pfii- Smali Dose- SaUI Fttec
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922.
BURGLARS OUT OF LUCK; GET $lO DURING NIGHT Five Attempts to Steal Reported, but Only One Produces the Goods. One burglary was committed and four attempts were made during the night, according to reports made to the police today. i / Burglars entered the gasoline filling station of M. A, Nowland, Kentucky avenue and Howard streets, and obtained $lO in cash. J. W. McLain, 3123 Central avenue, reported that a man was attempting to obtain entrance to his home, but upon investigation the police could find no trace of the supposed burglar. Holland Sherman, 306 Public Savings building, reported that burglars were ransacking the office of James E. Barry, ! a real estate dealer, 302 Public Savings I building, but the police could not find j the burglar or any trace of anybody hav--1 ing ransacked the office. | Mrs. C. \V. Thomas, 1136 North Alabama street, called tbe p ice and said a man was attempting to pry open her dining room window, but when the police arrived the burglar had disappeared. Two patrolmen frighteaed away a man who threw a brick Into the Eifert poolroom, 1102 East Tenth street. He obtained nothing.
These watches all have good, dependable movements, 15-jewel. Casi-H are 20-year gold filled, newest designs, best American manufacture; smalt and medium small: gold dials with different style numerals. A few of the watches arc equipped with second bauds also, making them especially acceptable to nurses. Unfortunately, the number of these watches Is limited. Prompt selection Is therefore. Important. Note these raro values: Round shape, fl/4 ,4 Q Round shape, rj convertible tpjLkr.2jO plain polished... I. DU Cushion shape, /aa Cushion shape, Q-j Q rjp' convertible tpIO.UU plain polished tpLe/. I'J Octagon shape, (£-| r* AA Cushion or octagon (£Q A plain polished tpJLU. UU j shape, engraved.. OU Octagon shape, A1 7AA Octagon shape,. OI A r?r ' engraved i. UU plain polished tgi*/. lO Charles Mayer & Cos. 29 AND 31 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ESTABLISHED IS4O
LYMAN’S JANUARY REDUCTION SALE 4 4 more! more BUYING BUYING DAYS DAYS Never in our history have we had so large a patronage as this sale has brought us and we feel prompted to urge that you, who have not yet made your selection from the showing of our wonderful stocks, come in during 1 lie next four days. Such Reduced Prices You’ll Ne’er See Soon Again THREE PACE-SETTING DISCOUNTS Reduced from previous Super-Value Prices 33'/30f f 25 on 20% ON TABLE, ON FRAMED ON ALL FLOOR LAMPS PICTURES AND MADE TO ORDER AND SHADES MIRRORS FRAMES Even such wonderful information as this great reduction sale affords is valuable only IF YOU ACT ON IT. Come in tomorrow.
Bargains The whole store is full of them and, remember, this store is the retail outlet for our factory and art craft shop upstairs. Ne w articles come down every day—each day presents you with an opportunity of selecting new articles at these tremendous discounts.
-|P|rQTH EFLS * A Store of Courteous Service 223-25 E. Ohio St. MAin 5121
Three *Rs 9 Now the Program in Chicago Schools CHICAGO, Jan. £6.—High school girls of Chicago must stick to the three Rs and give up jazz music, low necks, shimmy, joy rides and cigarettes. Peter Mortenson, superintendent of schools, decreed today. Each high school pnpil was presented with the list of “don'ts” In class. 5 Trustees Named for Wilson Foundation NEW YORK, Jan. 26. —Five additional trustees for the Woodrow "Wilson Foundation were announced today by Franklin D, Roosevelt, chairman of the national committee. They are Cyrus H. McCormick, Chicago; Henry Morgenthau, New York, former ambassador to Turkey; Roland S. Morris, Philadelphia, former ambassador to Japan; President Ernest A. Hopkins of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.. and William J. Mayo, M. D., Rochester, Minn. Three Arrested for Bank Robbery Special to The Times. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26.—Charged with robbing the First National Bank of Montezuma on Jan. 11, William Keating, George Brennan and Cla'ude Coake, arrested last night in Danville, were lodged in jail here today. A fourth man Is sought.
Prices are based on our already lowered 1922 retail lists. If you have compared Lyman’s prices with our competitors' you will know what these discounts mean. Every article in the store is tagged in plain figures. Take your discounts from these. Satisfy yourself by a trip through our store. 0
A Great Sale nffAII/ifl Each Hat Is for Friday n IMf flffi Worth $5.00 Only! Ilfllfll UT Or More! f Never Before Have We Shown So Many / Spring Hats Ylf Such a variety of new styles at this low price i All .I dc 111 r |.l i[i‘, DC I-i'li'in,. 0^ Millinery Section Millinery Section Third Floor Third Floor
wrwm w jli • 1 Supporters I Precision The precision shown In our surri'Wl instruments Is alto reflected tn our Wh*wo Appliances. Another reason why i doctors roc ommeuid ] them. Comp lets lAns *! fickrown SuppUit | ! W".H. Armstrong Cos —“ At rgkaJ JiyrrutHatfJfaam —a (7TT7* *-* w - ° hl * fZTt-f----j Established MM. [MW; ! |Wwij nw-T-yjanßßWßai; jSaygj The Best Watches" ON REFINED CREDIT PLAN Small payment down; then every week. I When you buy - at OCR STORE you are absolutely aure ftml of getting the best poa’W* sible value for your money. You may know thi re are sty les for #TIIS 1 ladies and gentlemen g. ff'TR —engraved and plain designs. You may {S’! * jrm know the auhes ars -ITHTW backed by the makers tL7wxJß' and by us! Yon may know a better value can not be secured. Gray, Gribben & Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. \\ e Trust Anyone Who Works ft Waste Paper Special attention to residence I calls. Best prices. % Driver's residence phone Ran- I dolph 6321. American Paper Stock I Cos. I MA in 6089. gh ti rtslt of 9i* LamsoNHora * HE OTEL OT PUHTCT WDTVICE 3 -* and the I CHICAGO* WOHBSA ftfffU4&ANTl * - ■ ■ ■ —— 7uTOS PAINTED $34.50 We own our plant, operate it nf small overhead, do a standard job, guarantee workmanship; best material. ZERXLE PAINT CO. 30 Years Painters. Drexel 4155. 1517 Kelly St. u —— - j) y J Wash With Cnticura Soap i and Have a Clear Skin | Bathe with th< Soap and hot wa- j ter on rising and retiring, using plenty of Soap. If any signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear with the Oirstmant and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include the Cutlcura Talcum in your toilet preparations. •Mrp!Etb?PMbT E*tt- ' Cnti*r Lak•rt'.vrtM, Mglivtt 41 V ,ll ” gviM •varywb<r< Olntmnt SS *n<i §ta. TtlramK*. SoApihAvei without Mug Bulgarian Blood Tea steaming hot at bedtime KILLS COLDS Guard against “FLU,” grippe and pnen- | monla. Flush the kidneys, enrich the j blood, sweeten the stomach. Sold by ! druggists anc grocers everywhere.—Ad- ] vertlsement. Mending Tissue No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing. ■llk. satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of ell Kinds, ktd gloves. maoklntoshss. umbrella- oarasors. stockings, etc. Package postpaid, 15 cents, two packages, 31 cents Address PENN PVBJUSHINO CO., BL&lnvUle. Pa.
——■—■■n ■■ Russet Shoo*—C. Cones Boss r* s - Arm ? Xerir . "ork shirts, SooYy union label I gjgr gggt ggdatfc J sewed oak soles, [* * B ®**~’ lined; sizes 6-11 Fast eon sqsar* aast of Ponaayl- j pair— |
These Take the "Work” Out of Housework! The A-B Gas Range, The Apex Washer and The Hoover Sweeper—three of a kind, in that each is correct in principle, thorough in design, honest in construction, dependable in operation and approved by discriminating housewives the country over. A-B Gas The A-B la a handsome gat * range, Is extremely easy to Ii fryTFf IMP 1 keep clean, has generous fils' I areas of porcelain enamel yy "X—iJJM.f T-‘ft and nickel plate, and Is w very economical In opera- I 1 vjf tion. Choice of many sizes 1 I *'y bALffithS If I and styles. We have the I ™ !^ th or wl,hollt E i 4 I the new oven A-B you want at the price M teat canttaL you care to pay. Very liberal terms If desired.
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xThe HOOVER It SEATS... nitSoMk a(r CZwm Only $6.25 down and $6.20 a month fop a short period—2lc a day!—pays for THE HOOVER while you use it.
VONNEGUT 4* a KL'
A FLOCK OF FORDS i,rf' A SANG OF MEN m % VWA.V/, ON TMf JO6, Iwi Hayes Bros. PI UFiufHC? H/A*TIG ANO-\tNTtLATIN6 1 MAIN 1493/ AUTO 17-493
TftftVFl INft MPM HaTS aU th * Com *°rta Os Homs u I linVLLItIU IvlEal* one-half price ot the bis Hoteia. Fireproof. Moderm. HOTEL PURITAN Cerner Market and Naw Jersay Streets.
Progress Laundry
Apex Washers If you do your washing by hand, the Apex will free you from washboard slavery. If you send your clothes to the laundry, the Apex will reduce your washing bill to the minimum. And our convenient terms places It within reach cf all.