Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1922 — Page 3

ASSIGN STATE GUARD UNITS TO REGIMENTS Board of Officers Makes Permanent Disposal of I. N. G. Troops. SOME CHANGES NOTED The units of the Indiana National Guard have been assigned to their regiments by a board of officers which met at the Statehouse Saturday afternoon. The units previously had been assigned to regiments but a number of changes have been made from time to time. The present assignments are permanent. The officers’ board is composed of Lieut. Col. James K. Parsons, Capt. Daniel Wray De Prez, and Capt. Manford Grant Henley. The assignments ordered follow: CORPS TROOPS. isoth Artillery (155th Howitzers). Kokomo —Battery A. Muncle—Headquarters battery. Muncie —Service battery. Seymour—Medical detachment. Angola—Headquarters, Ist battalion. Angola—Headquarters. Angola—Combat train, Ist battalion. Kokomo—Battery A. Elwood—Battery B. Bloomington Headquarters, 2d battalion. Bloomington Headquarters detachment, Spencer—Combat train, 2d battalion. Lafayette—Battery C. Bloomington—Battery D. Madison- —Headquarters, 3d battalion. Columbus —Headquarters detachment, 3d battalion. Columbus —Combat train. Madison—Battery E. Evansville—Battery F. JSith Air Service Observation Squadron. Kokomo—l37th observation squadron. DIVISIONAL TROOPS. 151st Infantry. Shelbyrille—Regimental headquarters. Kheibyvllle—Headquarters company. Frankfort—Service company. Portland Howitzer company. Columbia City—Medical detachment. Indianapolis—Headquarters, Ist battalion. Indianapolis—Headquarters company Ist battalion. Shel'oyvill&—Company A. Greensburg—Company B. Rushville—Company C. Indianapolis—Company D. Colfax—Headquarters,' 2d battalion. Colfax —Headquarters company, 2d battalion. Darlington—Company E. Frankfort—Company F. Flora—Company G.' Indianapolis—Company H. Terre Haute—Headquarters, 3d battalion. Terre Haute —Headquarters company, 3d battalion. Attica—Company I. Martinsville—-Company K. Ladoga—Company L. Indianapolis—Company M. 15;d Infantry-. Indianapolis—Regimental headquarters, fndianapolis—Headquarters company. Portland Service company. Portland —Howitzer company. Rensselaer— -.Medical detachment. Evansville—Headquarters, battalion. Evansville—Headquarters company, Ist battalion. Evansville—Company A. New Albany—Company B. Salem -Company C. South Bend—Company D. Tipton—Headquarters' 2d battalion. Tipton—Hedquarters companv, 2d battalion. Lafayette—Companv E. Delphi—Company F. Newcastle —Company G. Windfall—Company H. Goshen—Headquarters, 3d battlaion. Goshen —Headquarters company, 3d battalion. Mishawaka—Company I. Ft. Wayne—Company K. Warsaw—Company L. Jonesboro —Company M. 139th Field Artillery (75mm). Indianapolis—Regimental headquarters. Thorn town—Headquarters batter v. Indianapolis—Service battery. Portland Medical detachment. Indianapolis—Headquarters, Ist battalion. Indianapolis—Headquarters detachment, Ist battalion. Indianapolis—Combat train, Ist battalion. Indianapolis—Battery A, Noblesviile—Battery B Indianapolis—Battery C. 113th Engineers (Combat). Gary—Regimental headquarters. Gary—Headquarters and service company. Gary—Headquarters Ist battalion. Gary—Company A. Gary—Company B, Gary—Company C. Gary—Headquarters 2d battalion. Indiana Harbor—Companv D. East Chicago—Company E. Whiting—Company F. Gary—Medical detachment. Signal Troops. Gary—3Bth Divisional Signal company. Trains, Quartermaster Corps. Indianapolis—l49th Motor Transport company 113th Medical Regiment. Marlon—l37th Ambulance company. Marion—l3Bth Ambulance company. Indianapolis—state administrative staff.

SOVIET RUSSIA HERE TO STAY, HIBBEN STATES Indianapolis Man Talks on Former White Empire at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—“ The red army in Russia is equipped. The Soviet government has come to stay, but it will be hard to get that into the heads of the people who voted for Harding.” exclaimed Paxton Hibbcn of Indianapolis, world traveler and New York newspaper writer, in Labor Lyceum here, addressing a meeting of Russian sympathizers. He lectured on conditions in Russia as he has seen them during and since the war. ‘‘You do not realize here what Is going iiu in Russia. Here you run about looking for a job, run from one job to another, where you get a little more money. Just like a squirrel in a cage,” said Mr. Hibben, rotating both hands by way of illustration. "In Russia they have built up and are perfecting the greatest government in the world, and every peasant has a say in it. You can’t break down such a government, and the Soviet government is not going to be broken down. "You hear them talk about killing Lenin and Trotzki, and that they have killed each other. That Denikin gang of thieves and cut-throats set out to break down the Soviet government. They made Lenin and Trotzki the stronger. They blew up 1,000 bridges—and I wish you could have seen them as they were and see them now, every bridge has been restored by the Soviet government. "I do not know tvhat the other nations are going to do about recognizing this wonderful achievement in Russia—they do not know themselves. But they have built a wall around that government and decided not to deal with its 130,000,000 people. But I give them six months to tear down that wall and yield to the inexorable law of supply and demand, for they must have these 130,000,000 people to trade with. "Europe today would be in a terrible shape if the Soviet government had been crushed out by that drunken, thieving cut-throat Deniken gang. They say now this will be accomplished next spring. Very well, let them try it. Lenin and

COURAGE EFFECTS HER CURE

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Mary Moore, captivating actress, who suffered a broken neck, fractured skull, internal injuries and dislocated vertebrae when the motor in which she was riding met with an accident, is now on the road to recovery. Miss Moore’s stamina has baffled every one in the medical profession, who say that tier recovery is a miracle. She was unconscious and was in a plaster cast for thirty-two days. Miss Moore is lonesome for the stage and is eager to resume work behind the footlights.

Danny Cupid Gets 'Em All Agoin’ One Day Out of 365 No Matter How Old and Hard-Boiled Saint Vat’s Agent Breaks Through.

“Woof, w'oof,’’ barked one of the army of modern Scrooges the other day while Bitting at his mahogany desk making out his income tax and growling over the increase in telephone rates, gas ’neverythlng, “There's nothing in life today but financial worry and everlasting grubbing for money, romance is dead, there’s no such thing ns love, it's had its day like the hoop skirt and the kne breeches—it's out a date, antiquated. Fancy any one in this day and age play ing a guitar in the moonlight under the window of the bobbed haired, plucked eyebrowed damsel of today. It's the lucre and the twin-six motor car that speaks to her. It’s money, jazz, automobiles, clothes or lack of 'em ; bah, romance -has been buried for years." “Not years,” piped a seraphic voice from Just round the corner. “Oniy 363 days, old top,” and as the astounded Scrooge raised his eyes at the sound of j an alien and dissenting voice, a plump | visitor coming apparently from thin air, hopped impudently on his desk, armed with quiver of arrows. KNOWN AS ORIGINAL DESIGNER OF HEART. "Who in heaven’s name are you,” queried Scrooge crossly, “and whoever you are whata ya know about romance?” “Who am i,” echoed his diminutive caller. “Why I am one Daniel Cupid, the guy that invented love, the original designer of the heart; why. what I don't know about romanqce wouldn't cover the brain of a mosquito. Why. and besides that, when it comes to archery, take it from me. I'm the boy that never misses bis mark: why, I let an arrow :'y from the river Nile and hit old Julius Caesrr, who was way up In Rome. “Hut the point of all this is that Romance is dead 364 days out of the year maybe, but that other day is dedicated to it, St. Valentine's day. And it’s Tuesday! About midnight this evening you'll hear the faint rustle of wings and romance will come flying into the world after his year of rest. You can't down a good saint you know and along with Saint Patrick and Saint Nick, St. Valentine for centuries has claimed his day. And each saint has his emblem, the shamrock, the Christmas tree and the heart.” “Piffle, piffle,” Interrupted Scrooge Impatiently. “Why, valentines are for children, at least nowadays, valentines are old stuff, you're behind the times Mr. Cupid, positive. Why, I remember when I was a kid I gotta—but bah, what do I care about your silly valentine chatTrotzkl will be all the stronger.. You can’t kill a nation of 150,000,000 people, each one of whom has a voice in the government. Their weak point is railways, but they will remedy that in time, for they work eighteen hours a day building up this wonderful structure of government.” —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company. TRI-STATE FRATS WILL MEET HERE Governor Allen of Kansas to Address Delegates. Delegates from active chapters of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity in Indian*, Ohio and Michigan will meet at the Lincoln Hotel March 3 and 4 in the annual conference of the northern division of th* fraternity. About 300 delegates and alumni of the northern division chapters are expected to attend. The business sessions will start Friday morning, March 3 In the Travertine room of th® Hotel Lincoln. Sessions will continue morning and afternoon through Saturday. A formal ball In the Travertine room Friday night with special features and a banquet Saturday night, at which Governor Henry Allen of Kansas will be the principal speaker, will be the chief social events of the conference. Delegates and visitors who arrive early will be entertained by a smoker by members of Beta Zeta chapter of Butler College at th© chapter house, 15 South Ritter avenue, Thursday night, March 2. Governor Warren T. McCray will be the special guest of Governor Alien at the banquet. Roy West, an attorney of Chicago, wili also speak. Dr. John H. Oliver of Indianapolis will be toastmaster. 25,000 New England Textile Workers Out BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Approximately twenty-five thonsand textile workers employed In mills in New Hampshire and Massachusetts went on strike today in protest against a 20 per cent wage reduction. Reports from New Hampshire indicated the strike was 100 per cent effective there.

ter, I gotta figure out my tax levy and budget the accounts. TRADE IN LOVE MISSIVES SHOWS MARKED GAIN. “Ha, ha," giggled Daniel, “even you in your youth had your weak moments. But you're ali wrong Scroogeykums. Today the shops are showing more valentines than they did when you were young, millions of ’em. They got some of the old time ones with lace paper and doves with verses on ’em like”— “Wouidst I were a snowy dove that 1 could coo to you my love,” excitedly broke in Scrooge, giving his bills a tremendous push. “Why 1 remember buying one, all lace paper and red hearts with a white dove in the center with a note in its bill, and I got one that year, too, a red satin heart that bore the inscription, ‘Though we nre far apart, I'm sending you iny heart.’ Why that's been fifty years ago. say. Dannie boy, do you reckon I could find one like that lace one—Mary certainly used t > b- a pretty girl," the old man muse.t and Dan O.ipld gave a sly smile behind his chubby list. “You can find any kind you want." the mischievous little pod ' responded, “big, little, indifferent, lace - ones, satin ones or celluloid ones. Why, I saw one yesterday all made of lace 'n flowers, hearts -prinkled all over it with a whole flock of doves flying around, a huge heart in the center, and the verse read something like this: ‘Though your hair is turned to silver and your brow marred by a line, Just the same my only sweetheart, you are stil! my valentine.'” SCROOGE GRABS HIS HAT AND DAN NVS HAND. Scrooge reached excitedly for bis hnt. "That’s the very one, Dannie; como on. lead me to it. Mary used to have long, yellow curls; she was a mighty pretty giri." He grabbed Dan by the hand, and the chuckling little chap with a long, lingering wink at the office clock, whispered softly to the bust of Napoleon, in passing. “It gets ’em all, Boney, old scout. No matter how old, crusty rnd hard boiled, all I need's a few days’ time, and as an advance agent for old Saint Val, I’m the original whirlwind. Don’t even have to waste anew arrow, just sorta’ stir up an old wound. See ya next year.”

Bang! S-s-s-s-s! Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad — and looks worse! But you have a couple of spares along —a lucky strike for you. LUCKY / STRIKE/ When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Eecause now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette because It’s Toasted* which seals in the delicious Burley tiavor And also because it’s .is JfaiAJswta+As Q'JQxiC&r^

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922.

KILTIES BAND WILL BE AUTO SHOW FEATURE Novel Basket to Contain Musicians, Thus Keeping Rail Birds Away. SPACE IS ALL TAKEN 4. Two distinct innovations in the musical line for the State automobile show, to be held March 6 to 11, have been arranged by John B. Orman, show manager—one in the mnslc itself and the other in the “basket” or "container’’ for the players, according to his statement today. First, the players themselves. The engagement of the Ci nndlan Kiitles Band of Toronto, under the direction of T. P. J. Powers, is announced. This band of musicians Is composed of twenty-five men and will appear in Dill Scotch Highlander regimentals at all concerts. Many of tho musicians are veterans of the World War and they are on a concert tour that will Include practically every State In t’ie Union. The “container” referred to may as well be palled a .band-stand, but it will be something different In that line, according to Mr. Orman. Heretofore, it is pointed out, the musicians have been caged in an Inclosure on the main floor level, but this plan served to attract a crowd of hangers-on and rail birds wbicb annoyed the players and also caused congestion around many of the nearby exhibits on the auto show floor. BAND STAND TO BE NOVEL AFFAIR. The new band stand will be suspended from the girders of the roof from the west end of the main pavilion. It is to be of steel and will be of ample size to accommodate a band of thirty or more pieces if necessary. The steel work for the new band stand is now being fabricated and the erectors will put it in position within a short time. Display space for the show now is practically nil. Late comers arc met with Orman’s murmured words: “There isn’t any more.” The show manager announces allocation of motor vehicle display space will be made at a drawing to be held in the association’s office, 338 North Delaware street. Wednesday night, Mr. Orman states the shop work on the decorations for the show is now completed by Edgerton & Cos. and they will have a force of men at work in a day or two installing tHe thousands of yards of material necessary to swathe the interior of the big auto show building. MAUVE AND GOLD IS COLOR SCHEME. Tho show colors this year will be mauve and gold, he stated, “it won’t be in tinsel or paper, either,” he asserted, ! “but hand painted effects in cloth. In addition we are rebuilding and etnborat- j ing the lighting system so the illumination will bo twice that of any previous show. “Thus, with a hand of real musicians, more beautiful decorations and more brilliant illumination than ever before, we can assure automobile fans of Hooslerdom the most elaborate exhibition

“Cascarets” 10c For Headache, Liver, Bowels No griping or inconvenience follows a t!. Tough ,iv.-r and bowel cleansing with C;iK‘iirei s. Sick headache, hiliousnesa, gases. Indlg stion, sour, upset stomach, and nil such distress gone by morning Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy.—Advertisement, SPRING DEBILITY ' Loss of Appetiie, That Tired Feeling and Sorretimes Eruptions. Thousands face Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a sprint: medicine for that tired feeling, nervous weakness, impure* blood and say it makes them feel better, eat and sleep better, and “makes food taste good." Spring debility Is a condition in which it is especially hard to combat disease germs, which invade the system here, there and every s where. The white Mood corpuscles, sometimes called “the little soldiers in the blood.” because it Is their duty to fight diseasq germs, are too weak to do good service. Hood’s fc’arsaparllla strengthens the “little soldiers” and enables them to repel germs of grip, influenza, fevers and other ailments; relieves catarrh and rheumatism. It has given satisfaction to three generation?. Get it today, and for •. laxative take Hood’s Pills. —Advertisement. GUARD YOURSELF AGAINST THE FLU Follow Rules of Self Protection— Keep The Nose and Throat Antiseptic. Guard yourself and others aganist Influenza. Avoid crowds. Sleep with your bedroom window open. At the first sign of a cold, fever, sore throat or that grip feeling consult a doctor. But, above all, try to keep your nose and throat protected day and night by an antiseptic cream. Flu germs are literally breathed into your system. An antiseptic cream Is used to keep the germs from lodging in your nose or throat. For this purpose get. from your druggist at once a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, insert a little into the nostrils and draw it through all of the air passages so it reaches the throat. Do this as often as may be required to keep nose and throat antiseptic. Do it the last tiling at night and first thing In the morning until the iiu epidemic has passed. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic to this antiseptic healing cream that soothes swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and’ throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. — Advertisement.

Eczema, Itching SSin, Pimples and Dandruff ended by zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

we ever have staged. The members of the trade association also are going to an unprecedented expense in the use of printers’ ink. For the first time, this year’s show will be advertised with full pages In all the Indianapolis newspapers The stands of ‘circus’ posters now displayed about the city represent a greater use of billboards than any circus, or greater than all the theaters In Indianapolis combined. “In short, tho automobile trade, despite the gloomy past, is making the gamest fighi In Its history, based on the faith the industry Is facing a real revival, and this revival will lead a general business revival this spring. For one thing, the public’s mind is now easier as to prices, which are at pre-war levels in most cases. All the slashes have been made and the market Is stabilized at the lowest price ebb. What we need now is a concerted effoit on the part of the people of IndianapMis to attend this display and show appreciation of our efforts.” BRYAN HEADED FOR U. S. SENATE Leader May Seek Place of Senator Trammell. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Announcement of William J. Bryan’s candidacy for the L’nited States Senate is expected by his friends In Washington, It was made known today. Bryan is expected to seek the seat now occupied by Senator Park Trammell of Florida. Trammel, a Democrat, is completing his first term and will seek renomination and ro-eleetlon. Though Bryan is regarded as a Nebraskan he will acquire citizenship In Florida in April. By that time he will have complied with tho law requiring one year’s residence in the State as a prerequisite to voting. For many years Bryan’s chief ambition has been the Senate. He i,ms always preferred It even to the presidency, because of the usual freedom of action it offers. But, as a Nebraskan, Bryan could not take the Democratic nomination for the Senate because the Nebraska democracy was about as “wet" as Bryan was “dry.” Nine or ten years ago Bryan bought property in Florida and has lived there, at times, since. About a year ago he established his homo there and has lived there continuously since, except when on lecture tours, or speaking engagements. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that It is too hard, too troublesome and too i dangerous to force the weight down Marmo!a Prescription Tablets overcome a!) these difficulties. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or Fend the price direct to the Ma rmola Cos, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for being fat, but can reduce steadily an<l easily ■.vitho'ut going through long sUgei if tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects. —Advertisement. MEAT INJURIOUS 10 TUE KIDNEYS

Take a tablespoonfnl of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. Wo are a Nation of meat eaters and j our blood is filled with uric acid, says a | well-known authority, who warns us to in* constantly on guard aguinst kidney | trouble. I The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irrita ing acid, but I become weak from the overwork; they ; get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog i and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the tirin is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable. obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have acvero headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tnble- ! spoonful in a glass of water before I breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes anil lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate elogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so K is no longer a source of irritation, this ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occnsslonally to keep the kidneys clean and active.— Advertisement. HHLTH WORN i v TO A FRAZZLE Texas Lady Suffered from Womanly Weakness, Pains and Aches; Says She Took Cardui and Got Well. Dayton, Texas —Mrs. E. 11. Weidel, of this city, writes that she has, for a long time, known of the value of | Cardui from personal experience. “I don’t know where I would be had it not been for Cardui, for it made a new woman out of me,” says Mrs. Weidel. Briefly describing the symptoms of the troubles for which she took Cardui, Mrs. Weidel writes; “I was haggard, pale—worn to a frazzle all the time. “My health was wretched. I had womanly weakness, painful . . ~ pains and aches. “I heard of Cardui, and decided to use it. "Cardui built me up. I grew well —like another woman—hence the praise I give it. Cardui is the best medicine I ever saw in my life.” Cardui, which this Texas lady found so helpful, is a purely vegetable, medicinal tonic. For more than forty years, Cardui has been taken by thousands and thousands of women, everywhere, and praised by them for the beneficial results obtained from its use. if you are a woman, and suffer as many women an—and Cardui! Ask your druggist. He sells Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and can supply you.—Advertisement.

WOULD DEPORT ALIENS AFTER GRACE PERIOD Nephew of Lloyd George Addresses Big Meeting on Democracy. Foreigners coming to this country either shonld become citizens or get, out, was the opinion expressed by Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephw of Lloyd George, prime minister of England, in an address at the Big Meeting at English’s yesterday. Speaking on “What America Means to Me in the Light of World Conditions,” he said; “We should have a law In this country which would permit a man to live here a reasonable length of time, and when that time had expired he should become a citizen or get out. "I am an American citizen because of democracy. But d(nocraey never will be anything more than you are I am. We are the body and soul of democracy.” Turning his attention to the crime wave and its causes, the speaker said: "Most of the crime is committed by young men and women under 25 years of age In this safe country of ours. There is no use pointing to aliens and trying to blame it on them. There is something wrong with our system and our institutions, too much reckless disregard for discipline. I do not need an orator to remind me of our American liberty. "We must get more sense of dignity and discipline in our American home. We have the notion discipline is slavery. Too much freedom and too much liberty mean no freedom and no liberty. That is

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the reason John Barleycorn Is out of business and down and out. Children are not getting discipline in the homes as they should. Too many parents are forgetting their responsibility of married life. And even in our schools we have had Instances of pupils walking out on a strike because they did not happen to like a teacher.” PIUS XI BEGINS REIGN AS POPE Thousands at Coronation on Sunday New Pontiff Deeply Touched. ROME, Feb. 13.—Pope Plus XI, whose pontificate dates officially from the time of his coronation, today assumed for-

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maUy the duties of Supreme Pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. The spontaneous tributes of affection and reverence which accompanied the brilliant coronation ceremonies Sunday made it evident that no Pope in the past Icentury has begun his high duties under more anspiclons circumstances than the present occupant of the chair of St. Peter. Pope Pius XI was deeply touched by tke evidences of devotion which marked the whole of Sunday. He spoke witl| deep feeling of the manifestations oi “his children" in the great square of St. Peters, flanking the Vatican. Sixty thousand persons witnessed the coronation rites in SL Peters Cathedra!, while nearly two hundred thousand waited outside for the pontificial ingMUTE RUNS AWAY FROM SCHOOL. The police were looking today for Philip Miller, 15, an inmate of the Indiana School for the Y>eaf, who ran away from the school yesterday. The boy’s home Is in Marion.

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