Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1922 — Page 12

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£8,747 EXPENSE ACCOUNT FILED FOR BEVERIDGE IVife Contributed $5,000 Toward Costs of Campaign for Nomination. Among tbe expense areonnfe for the primary election (lied at the mtinty Zlerk's office Is that of Albert J. Beveridge. Republican ncrainee for Senator. The total expense of tha rompaltm. acrording to an Itemized statement, ■was f5.74T80. Contributions amounting to $9.115 87 -were made. Tha largest was that of bis wife. Catherine Beveridge, who donated $5,000. Mr. Beveridge and rharles W. Miller each contributed 11,000. Five main Items are contained In the Itemized account: Organization. 15,585: printing and publicity. $2,189.59; and headquarters, clerical and Beveridge buttons, smaller amounts each. Among others who filed was James A Tolling. Judge of Criminal Court. Judge Collins spent s7l seeking renomination md led the entire Republican ticket In number of votes received. He made three short speeches at neighborhood meetings nd did not have a card printed for distribution to voters. He had one opponent. Six candidates for nomination on the Republican ticket to the State legislature, including two nominees, filed Statements. Elizabeth Rainey, only woman Republican seeker after a major office, ex-

Marriage Licenses Fred W. Reif, 122® N ort h Illinois 23 Susan Pnrvianee. 13S West 20th 23 Ralph W. Williams. 3217 Bonlvard pi. 20 Greteten I’lerson, 3221 Youlevard pi.. 10 Geo. TV. Cunningham, R R. B, bx 29. 62 Mina Rybolt. 1542 Hoefgen 46 Leuis H. Moore. 402 Smith 33 Bennie M. HutcHn* km North Senate. 24 Births Fr*<l and Jeanetta Timmons, 136 East New York boy. Pa li and Lena Thau, city hospital, girl. Howard and Lalcy Adams, city hospital. girl. Grover and Glrtie Hayes, 1005 Marlon, boy. Edmund and Gydla Uchtslnn, 544 Eastern, boy. Edward and Beulah Woodlock, If . West Vermont, girl. John and Loretta Lawrence, 2014 North Oxford, girl. Hunk-1 and Lucy Floyd, 1307 East Prat-, boy. William and Glendeola Smiley, 949 Lynn. boy. Louis and Rosa Kleeman, 5605 East Washington, boy. Walter and Clara Gingery, 210 South Ritter, boy. f'iward and Scfie Freeman, 2330 Cobia. girl. Deaths Mtggie Week, 33, city hospital, fractured skill (accidental!. L'ira K Potts. 63, 1301 East Michigan, carcinoma. Esther E. Anderson, 21, 1418 Brookside. pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Cole". 34, city hospital, carol noma. „ George Kinney, 21. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Anna Louise Swanke. 10 months, 1407 North Holmes, acute gastro enteritis. Gertrude Kramer. 3”. 370 Downey, parenchymatous nephritis. Frances Oral Steen. 2 months, 2520 Walker, capillary bronchitis. Cynthia Emmons, 71, 331 Fulton, Influenza pneumonia. Biddix Haddox. .i, West Eleventh, endocarditis. Cath-le:te Mrford, 15, city hospital, acute myocarditis. Charles Ho well. 65, 548 East Ohio, Ik m’pleida. J • n 7. Rever. 76. 2120 ?nuth Sew Jersey acute cardiac dilatation. Louisa Miller, S4, 1646 Barth, arterio sclerosis.

USEFUL TO KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND Indiana Lady Prefers Black* Draught for Constipation and Tells How It Greatly Benefited Her. Scottsburg. Tnrt. —Mr?. Annie Johnson. of this place, said: “I suffered for a long time with constipation, which would get me down. I took . . . medicines and any number of purgatives. They would leave me in o worse condition than I was before taking, and my stomach so upset. "I know once I suffered from constipation, so ill . . . Just so nervous and feverish . . . “My husband was reading and found something about BlackDraught. and brought me a package to try. I used it regularly at first until I began to feel better, then I just used a dose occasionally. "I was cured of this constipation and am sure the Black-Draught did it.” Mrs Johnson later wrote: “My present health is very good. I still keep Black-Draught in my house, all the time, as it does me more good than anything I have ever used.” Constipation is often a sign that your liver is out of order and needs help. The poisons which constipation forces your system to re absorb may cause much danger to your general health. Thedford’s Black-Draught Is a medicine that every person should keep in the house, and use at the least sign of constipation, indigestion and livpr trouble. All good druggists sell BlackDraught.—Advertisement. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Trial n Method that Anyone Can t w Without Discomfort or Doss of Time. tVe have a method fo r the control of Asthma, and we want yon to try it at oir expense. No matter whether vouri Is of long standing or r.-.-ont’ de i veloriuont. wkoth. r it is present as Mar' hi rer or chronic Astluna. you should send ! for a free tr :■; of our method. No mat- i * t .a s .at ' dmate you live, no mutter i what your age or occupation, if rou are i troubled with asthma or hay fever, our! method shov'd r.-lieve yon prompt! v We especially want to send it to l ose apparently hopeless cases, wherp all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparat.ons. fumes, “patent smokes,'' etc have failed. We want to show e\erv one at our expense, that our method is designed to end ail difficult breathing all wheeling, and all those terril.l' paroxysms 1 This free offer Is too Important to negle’t a S’nzle day. Write now anl begin f*e mthod ar once Send no monev >implr mail coupon below Do It Tor *l° n°f fitfn par p^stair*. FKE£ trial coupon FRONTIER asthma <X*.. Room fi6or, Vagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffaln.X.Y. Send free trial of your method to - j IPißliimiiii

pended $33.55 to win her nomination and Walther Leiber spent S2B in winning a place on the ticket. Others whose attemtps to seek nomination were futile and who filed accounts today are: Ferdinand Montana, $96.65; William Gruner, $47.65; Charles Mendenhall. $20.23. and Robert Henry Jr., $26.50. John E. Healey, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, spent $133.60. George N. Burkhart, unsuccessful candidate for nomination for Judge of Superior Court, room 2, expended $12.75. Others who have filed are Ralph Jones, defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for county cierk, $152.25; Harry Dunn, successful candidate for the Republican nomination for auditor, $2i2.50; John H. Murray, unsuccessful candidate for Republican nomination for State representative. $16.25, and Louis C. Schwartz, successful Democratic candidate for representative, $lO. 4 SENTENCEDBY JUDGE COLLINS Four men were sentenced today by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. .Harvey Thurman, charged with robbery and grand larceny received a one to fourteen year sentence In the Stntse Prison. He held up and robbed Emil Willie, 539 South Illinois street, of $215 in cash on tbe night of March 20. Robert Thurman, charged with burglary and grand larceny was sentenced to serve ten days In Jail on the larceny charge. His case was continued from Thursday when his mother Insisted his two accomplices In a burglary were misrepresenting the part taken by her son. The other boys each received a sixty-day sentence to the Indiana State Farm. Chester Kinney, charged with vehicle taking and unlawful possession of a motor vehicle, was sentence to serve twenty-four hours in Jail and was fined $25 on the latter charge. He took a ride in an automobile belonging to Fred Fisher, 1629 Massachusetts avenue. Hillard Morris, 616 Hiawatha street, was sentenced to six months on the Indiana State Farm on an assault and battery charge. He was charged with Intent to murder, but the more serious charge was dropped. lie attacked Clarence Lewis. 911 Camp street, with a knife In an altercation March 29, according to testimony. Permit Is Issued for Storage House Permission to erect a storage house at the southwe-t corner of Madison avenue and the Belt. railroad was issued ' y the city building department today to the Capitol Warehouse Company, owner, and Charles W. Wanker, contractor. The building will be lf>o by 270 feet and the approximate cost 327.009.

111 : jlO What Real Comfort! IfH j i '#iV Your porch is an extra room in the warm days of summer. What lIW I j fyjallJ [{J a wealth of pleasure it will give you if it is properly furnished. ■ill ' ! May, Here you Will find an exceptionally large variety of suggestions in IM r ; * Fibre Reed Furniture—all of splendid quality and in the newest Win I HsU colors and designs. Prices, too, this year, are considerably lower, Ijfl njjyjjJk in fact you can completely furnish your porch, sun room with ribre on exVictor’s Big Special $ Q A.75 •A Lite Pmerrer for Food” 100-PIECE “INITIAL” / == _ /J' -J 1 ’. DINNER SET kai%/ tm l.or j hMUtiftll , t mad, of 1 to, .bit. (Imil.Wli ** ul “* lL -rOTO^ R, refrigerator early. VICTOR’S j every piece is carefully modeled with attractive gold band Two-burner ffIG.SO P rice ~ around edge and decorations, same as picture, with your initial, Three-burner".7.7.*”.' ,'szi!oo f< and the price is very low for this quality. Four burner i? 2.50 The New Period Dining Room Suites For the Unexpected | are rnced Considerably Lower GaMt 1 what satisfaction te in know' j When we bought the beautiful new dining room suites we are now ing you have a duofold that can be l.arge size. 4 foot porch swings,' showing we carefully searched the markets to find the best values converted into a full size bed on a made of hardwood, complete with in lines where the war inflation was all taken out. Just a few moment's notice. This model, in chains 92.48 moments spent In our exceptionally large display of handsome new fumed oak finish, upholstered in period suites will be convincing evidence that we jm Ca brown imitation Spanish leather, is SETTEE. ROCKER AND CHAIR . succeeded even beyond our expectations. Price on * *Jv , priced at <tOC TO MATCH. j this beautiful American walnut finish suite.. [caiy plan p * an

Peggy Joyce Cannot Live Without Men , She Asserts

NEW YORK. >fny 12.—“1 simply can not live without men,'' Peggy Hopkins Joyce, an indignant, somewhat tearful, but altogether stunning figure In I’nrislnu clothe®, declared today upon her arrival here aboard the Cunard liner Mauretania. Peggy brought a million dollars’ worth of Jewels with her In a little square handbag, which she clutched tightly as she walked down the gangplank. Customs officers detained her and she immediately summoned her lawyers. Teggy, because of whom a young Chilean shot and killed himself In Paris a fortnight, ago, was highly Indignant when she w"!Ts told the Motion Picture Owners Association has barred her from the films. “American chivalry must Indeed be dead,” she exclaimed. ”1 have committed no crime. It any one was vile enough to link my name with men who have committed crimes, then the blame. Is theirs, not mine. It Is outrageous ts things have tome to sueh a point.” But Peggy could not long hold her Indignant mood, for there was much to talk about. Principally men. ' I must have men,” she exclaimed, flashing the mllllon-dollar smile that has brought hearts of rich and famous men from all over the world to her feet. "That’s why I’m going back to live In France. American men are the finest It the world, yes—but there are restrictions here. • However. L-” going straight back to my old homo in Norfolk, Va., for a month’s rest. I'm going to try and forgot the unpleasant thing that happened in Paris.” Peggy referred to the suicide of William Errazuriz, young Chilean ambassy attache, and told in detail of that tragedy. “I loved Billy,' she said, calling the Chilean by that name. “And when he came to Paris I broke my engagement with Heurl (Letellier, owner of Le Journal). I was deeply In love with Billy, but I couldn't give him the answer he wanted right away. He had the next room to mine In tho hotel, but he wanted us to marry right away, at least as soon as he conld get a decree from the Pope dissolving his first marriage. You see, his wife was in Paris. So he shot himself because he couldn’t wait any longer." Peggy wa asked to tell the secret of her fatnl fascination. She smiled somewhat shyly as she replied : "Now. ts a woman tells yon the secret

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

of her fascination, you say she's vain. If she doesn’t"—here Peggy achieved something resembling a blush —“it means there's something she shouldn't tell.” "Which shall it be In your case?” she was asked. Peggy didn’t tell. , SENATE ASKS FACTS AS TO BIG MERGER (Continued From Page One.) change early today, while Wall street excltedlv discussed tbe bombshell announcement of the merger of that great concern with the Bethlehem Steel Company. the young giant constructed through the force of Charles M. Schwab, following his retirement from the United States Steel Coproatlon nineteen years ago. It Is seldom that Wall street le called upon to absorb such Important news as that of this merger without advance rumors, and the market was rather sensationally Influenced. Lackawanna had been supposed to be one of the prime movers It a merger of seven Independent steel corporations. George F. Downs Is president of the company. Apprehension existed today In some quarters that the sudden absorption of the Lackawanna company by the Pebwab Interests would have an unfavorable effect en the proposed general Independent merger. Thomas L. Chadbourne, organizer of the Independent combine, however, was emphatic In his statement that the withdrawal of the Lackawanna would In uo way affect the merger now on a six-company basis. The acquisition of the La-kawanna company makes the Bethlehem Steel Com- : ry a more formidable competitor of the gigantic United States Steel Corporation In the words of President Grace of the Bethlehem the aborption not only provides the company with a rail plant, bnt gives it a gateway to the markets in New England, the Eastern and lake States The combined companies will ha-e an in got capacity of about 5,000,000 tons annually, afnlnst 22,000.000 for the United States Steel Corporation. The merger brings together asset# of more than S4oO.ouo.fioo. It beenme known this afternoon that the Bethlehem Stool Company Is negotiating for the purchase of the Wick wire Spencer Steel Corporation. On the reports Wick wire rose nearly four points.

MEREDITH HAS CINCH ON JOB, IT IS BELIEVED (Continued From Page One.) succeed Mr. Storen, whose term has until July to run. Marshal Storen named Stafford F. Telrdeu, who, It Is believed, will be Meredith’s chief deputy, as a deputy marshal In order that Perdieu might familiarize himself with the duties of the office. At that time Senator New offered no objection to the Meredith appointment. In view of the understanding with Senator Watson, officials say, it is probably too late now for him to take a hand I*. the matter. To do so. Federal officers say, would be to accomplish nothing but to arouse more 111 feeling between the New and Watson factions of the Republican party. The differences in the atmosphere about tho offices In the Federal buildlDg, since the primary, Is so marked as to be noticeable to the casual observer, and has been the cause of considerable comment. ♦ There are no evidences of Joy about the district attorney's office over the Beveridge victory, notwithstanding the telegram of congratulation sent by Homer Elliott, district attorney, to Mr Beveridge after the letter's nomination was assured. The entire personnel of the office was named by Senator New. Nowhere are the evidences of gloom ns thick, as around the prohibition offices. It was this organization, according to generally acepted stories, which was the “very backbone” of the New machine in Indiana. All through the primary fight Bert Morgan and hts assistant, W. O. Holman, were in the inner counsels of the New_.forces at the Senator’s hendquarto.re. When the New fide was re ocdtng and the Beveridge wave mounting higher and higher, Bert Morgan figured out county by county and district by district that New would win by S.‘CO. When the New forces were trying to get the results It was noticeable several of the long distance telephone calls were for employes of the prohibition department. When the New ship was sinking and was about to be abandoned by its crew, R. C. Minton, legal advisor in the prohibition department, was one of the last to leave headquarters.

TAXI CABS Main 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

BOARD ORDERS INQUIRY INTO ‘ALTERCATION’ Superintendent of Garbage Collection Suspended After Discussion. A. M. Buchanan, superintendent of garbage collection, today was suspended by the board of sanitary commissioners until Tuesday morning, when the board said It will inquire Into an altercation which Truly Nolan, superintendent of sanitation and superior officer of Buchanan, said they had in front of the National City Bank in East Washington street Thursday afternoon. Nolan told the board his shirt was badly torn during the argument. Buchanan is Republican chairman of the First ward. He was loyal to Mayor Shank In the recent contest for control of the party organization In Marion County. Friends of the mayor say the sanitary board favors the anti-Shank faction, which was defeated. Members of the board stoutly Insist there is no politics in their action. They likewise denied there was any political significance in their discharge of Harrison Collins, negro, superintendent of ash collection. Collins was a Shank worker In the Ninth precinct of the Third ward. At the time of Collins' discharge it was rumored at the city hall Buchanan would be the next to feel the ax. Jay A. Craven, president of tho board, said at that time the board bad absolutely no inten’lon of molesting Buchanan as long as his work was well done.

f Rubens Clothes Are Best For the We can truthfully say without boasting, that for all-round, good quality, style, fit, workmanship and service these Rubens suits this season represent the greatest values to be found in the state. We want you to make careful comparisons, we are willing to abide by your decision, and we are sure you will find here just the garment to your liking among these Rubens Stylish Suits Os Special $ 0 0.50 •Interest m J - is the wonderful showing of elegant, stylish suits in all models, of allwool fabrics, and the beautiful line of topcoats and gaberdines which we specialize - K ——J Special Showing $0^7.90 T 74 TN * • i serges, including two pairs f, i •■ - r our-Piece Suits YOU’LL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE OFFER AT $-|q.so 522 5 29 / And other prices ranging by easy stages to $44.50. With the majority of these suits we can furnish extra trousers. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing We offer in this department the most extraordinary values in beautiful, 6tylish and dependable suits at — $i():00 Open Till 9 o' Clock Every Saturday Night RUBENS 39“ F'or Thirty-Five Years a Dependable and Trustworthy Store.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspiriri. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis • Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain * Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bay it Manufacture of MoooaceUcacideeter of SaUcyllcacld

MAY 12,1922.