Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1922 — Page 2
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SHIP SUBSIDY BILL HELD IN GRAVE PERIL House Members Who Oppose Harding Plan Get Busy. BOOZE INVOLVED Sale of Liquor on U. S. Ships Must Cease, Ultimatum.
ON THEIR MARK WASHINGTON, June 15.—Prohibitionist. In Congress decided today to make an Immediate move to knock out the shipping board's ruling that ail kinds of liquor can be sold on American ships outside the tliree-mile zone. Representative Bankhead, Alabama, announced that In the House Merchant Marine Committee he would seek to have an amendment making American Vessels bone dry included in the sldp subsidy bill.
WASHINGTON, June 15.—President Harding’s long cherished plan for the development of the American merchant marine today was threatened with defeat unless the Government takes immediate steps to stop the sale of Intoxicating liquor, on United States Shipping Board vessels. Members of the House who are opposed to the Hardlng-Lasker ship subsidy bill on general principles, prepared to form a coalition wLb the ardent prohibitionists, to put through an amendment barring which carry liquor, from the benefits of the subsidy legislation. Republican leaders plan to block this more by establishing a form of cloture in the House to prevent such an amendment from being considered, but it was evident today that Chairman Lasker's policy, of selling llqnor on Government ships, is to be attacked so vigorously in both branches of Congress that the Administration may be forced to alter this policy or to establish, definitely, Its legality through anew ruling by the Department of Justice, pendiug a decli'on by the United States Supreme Court. DEMOCRATS TO STAGE FIGHT. If the Democrats In the House find It Impossible to attach the prohibition rider to the ship subsidy bill they hope to stage a fight on that issue which will prevent enactment of the shipping legislation during the present session of Congress. House leaders admit that the exceedingly precarious situation in which the admiration's.ship subsidy bill has rested for several weeks is even more complicated today because of the charges of Adolphus Busch that the United States Is the “biggest bootlegger in the world.’’ Even if the Administration should how to the will of the “drys" and agre£ to stop selling liquor on Government vessels, shipping, authorities declare the development of the Merchant Marine would be placed in jeopardy 4 because American ships could not compete with British vessels which are to dispense liquor. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OFFERS SUGGESTION. The Anti-Saloon League dleclares this problem could be solved by prohibiting all ships—American or foreign—from car rylng Intoxicants within the three-mile limit. Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel for the leaegue, says such prohibition is provided through recent decisions of the Supreme Court In interpreting the Volstead act. “The enforcement of the law as recently upheld by the Supreme Court will destroy most of the discrimination complained of between foreign vessels which could carry liquor and American vessels which could not," Wheeler said today. “When a foreign ship cannot come within our borders with any beverage liquor on board. American shipping will have a better chance.” Despite all the agitation that has been aroused as the result of the controversy between Adolphus Busch and the Government over the sale of liquor. Republican Leader Mondell and other Administration supporters were driving ahead today with their plans to get the ship subsidy bill through the House as early as possible. They have under consideration a plan to call a Republican caucus to get unification of action on the shipping legislation. Senator Willis. Republican. Ohio, and other dry members today reiterated their demands for a change in the Government's liquor selling policy and were expected to carry their fight direct to the White House.
ATTEMPT TO ALTER IDEALS * IS FAILURE (Continued From Pa*e One.) printed form”; and in the same sentence after the words “morning session of the,” the words “day prior to the,” so that the whole sentence shall read: “The final report of the committee shall t>e presented in printed form, not later than at the morning session of the day prioi to the last day on which the convention meet*." REPORT IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE. Os vital Importance to the Baptists wa the report of Dr. John Young Aitchison, general eidector of the board of promotion of the Baptist Church. It was apparent that, when a vote is taken after 5 o'clock this afternoon on two of the vital recommendations of the director general, that both will carry. It Is not known how vigorously the fundamentalist will oppose the two recommendations. Dr. Aitchison asked the conversion to indorse a plan providing that pledges of money be asked for the denominational work as a whole and not far any special designated part of it. This plan, however, would not make this compulsory. When this part of his report was read, the director general was given an ovation. WIT \ CONSIDER RATIFICATION. x -1“ convention late this afternoon was expected to consider approving of this recommendation of Dr. Aitchison: “That the following be adapted as stewardship principles: “1. God is the owner of all. “2. Man Is a steward and should treat all that he has as a sacred trust for which he Is accountable-to God. “3. God's ownership and man's stewardship should be acknowledged by the contribution of a definite portion of his time, energy and possessions to the special service of God. “4. Faithfulness In our stewardship Is the only adequate expression of gratitude and loyalty to Jesus Christ, our Savior and Lord. “That a Baptist League of Christian Stewards te organized in every church, uaing a form for application for membership similar to the one approved by the stewardship committee, which reads as follows: “I desire to enroll In ‘The Baptist League of Christian Steward*.' I recog-
Healthy
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Jimmie Syracuse, 18 months old, still runs about his father’s private park in New York City like a child of the forest. Doctors say he is the healthiest child In America.
nize that I am a steward of my life, my time and my money. I agree to give to the work of the Kingdom a just proportion of my personal time and influence and to set apart a definite proportion, at least one-tenth, of my income to be used for the advancement of the Kingdom of our Lord throughout the world and for the furthering of the Interests of uiy own church. "That* on intensive stewardship canvass be made in every church during October, 1922. "Note—ln order that the church may secure the full benefit of stewardship education, it is obvious that the inten- ! sive period should be in the fall not ! not mid-winter. Several denominations | are making the change at rhis time. “That this canvass be based on sultahla material adapted to the needs of the local church, and that every church | be urged to commence at once to make this canvass effective. | “That stewardship leaflets be supplied ; as neeeded. | “Tbt we promote the sale of stewardship books. "That all denomination plans for stewardship be correlated through the com- | mittee of the general board of promotion, i This will Include the activities cf the j Northern Baptist convention. Woman'! ; continuation committee, the 15. V. P. U. A., etc.’’ - - i Dr. Altchison’s report was so long it . was impossible to carry out the morning ' program announced. Ciamcee A. liarbour, in outlining the recommendations of the committee on organization and program, declared that he knew the convention did not want hint to "pussyfoot," but wanted the facts concerning the board of promotion and the treason for making certain changes in the board. He declared that the program of the board of promotion had brought . about theological differences in the . church. He declared that "we do not believe It wise to abolish the board of promotion, but we hold that certain modifications • are wise and imperative.”
BROTHER OF AX VICTIM INSISTS ON VISIT TO .JAIL Harold Mallett Says He Desires to Know Pervert if He Sees Him Again. JACKSON, Mich., June 15.—Harold Mallett, brother of Miss Alice Mallett. who fell a victim to a pervert's ax last Thursday night, was to start for his Oregon ranch with the body today. Mallett led an automobile party of 500 wound be lynchers in a thrilling ride to Lansing late last night, but consented to abandon tho attempt to lynch George Straub, the confessed slayer when Col. Roy C. Vandercook, of the State department of public safety halted the motor caravan five inil-s from its destination, and urged Us members to return borne. Mallett abandoned the chase conditionally. His condition was that he be allowed to see the confessed murderer of his sister "so he would know him when they met again.” The request was gran.ed. The party continued its course and Mallett and four others spent half an hour in the Lansing city Jail under the vigilant eyes of a hundred heavily armed police and State troopers massed against nn expected assault. Then the erstwwhile mob returned to Jackson.
Interesting
meammsmemma Bo jp
Lady Greenwood, wife of Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary to Ireland, Is recognized—unofficially—as one of the most interesting and influential personalities in the Irish tanglr
FOUR HURT IN SERIES OF MISHAPS Nine Automobiles Are Damaged in Six Accidents. TWO TO HOSPITAL Woman and Son Are Seriously Injured in Crash. In six accidents four persons were injured, nine automobiles damaged and one man arrested last night and early today. A runaway horse figured in one. accident and the driver was injured. The most serious accident occurred at 6:10 a. m. today, when two automobiles collieded at Pendleton pike and Arlington avenue. The injured: Mrs. PEARL JACOBS, 40, Arlington avenue and Forty-Sixth street, seriously hurt; taken to city hospital. REVERE JACOBS, IS, son of Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, seriously Injured; taken to the city hospital. WALTER HATFIELD. 3215 Bellefontalne street, back Injured; taken home. ELLENB WILCOX, 5, Michigan and Dorman streets, concussion of the brain; taken home. TWO CARS TURNED OVER IN COLLISION. Pendleton Pike and Arlington avenue, two automobiles collided and both turned over. The drivers of the tvo machines escaped injury, but Mrs. Pearl Jacobs and her son Revere Jacobs were both seriously injured. They were riding in auNjutomoblle driven south on Arlington avenue by Ardury Jacobs, 22, son of Mrs. Jacobs. The other automobile, driven by Cliff Johnson, Rural route 4b, was traveling southwest on the Pendleton pike. Johnson was the only person in the car. Jacobs, his mother and brother live on n farm owned by Carlin Shank, at FortySixth street and Arlington avenue, aud , they were en route down town when the accident occured. Two auioinobiles late yesterday collided at Emerson avenue and Michigan i road. Both were badly damaged and ; both plunged into a ditch. The drivers of both cars escaped injury. HATFIELD lILRT IN RUNAWAY. Walter Hatfield was injured last night when a horse he was driving ran away and the wagon collided with an automobile at Tenth street and Indiana avenue. Hatfield's back was Injured. Henry Lee and Charles Gorton, negroes, were pushing the automobile, which had run out of gasoline,- but they saw the runaway horse in time to Jump to one side and escape injury. Hatfield was thrown from the wagon when it collided with the automobile. Ellen Wilcox, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcox, Michigan and Dorman streets, was Injured yesterday when she was struck by an automobile truck belonging to the A. II Meyer Company. The accident occurred while the chilil was on her way to school and it is said she was racing with some of her playmates ami ran Into the truck The police did not learn of the accident , until eight hours afterwards. They did not learn the name of the driver of the truck. A physician called soon after the accident said the child was only bruised but later another doctor declared she had suffered a concussion of the brain and her condition was serious. DRIVERS ESCAPE WHEN CARS STRIKE. Two automobiles were damaged when they collided lust night. Julius Calender, 44, 4011 North Meridian street, was driving south on Meridian street and turned Into the driveway of his home. Tony Mitchell, 23, living on Fifty-Second street near White River, was driving south on Meridian street an,, the two cars struck. No persons was injured, but both auto- : mobiles were damaged. As the result of an automobile acct- j dent last night at Meridian street and : Jackson Place, Grover Peters. 3d. 109 Kansas street, a taxi driver, employed by j the Frank Eir,, Tax! Company, was ar- ; rested on a charge of improper driving. ; Peters was driving east on Jackson Place and turned at Meridian street. His automobile struck a Jitney driven by W. C. Anderson. 42, 1236 South East street, badly damaging It. No one was injured.
Sub-chaser on Fire Off Florida Coast KEY WEST. Fla., June 15.—Sub-chas-er 20.5, with a crew of twelve on board, is reported on lire off Sand Key, according to a radio message received here from the steamer Joseph It, Parrot t. A ship has been sent to tbe rescue. Births Edgar- and Anna Mobley, 1704 East Tenth, girl. John and Mary Oliver, 510 North Davidson, girl. Edwin and Emma Fosdiok, Clark Biakeslee Hospital, girl. John and Rosalie Saltsinan, 2001 South State, girl. Alva and Vera Blank, 423 South Harris, girl. Allen and Ida Milliner, 21 South Highland, boy. Leo and Irene Baron, 2010 North Talbott, boy. John and Ellen Gillespie, 419 Abbott, girl. Jacob and Delia White, 1705 Columbia, girl. Allle and Pearl Shouse, 1530 Hoefgen, girl. Aivin and Flossie Williams, 315 De Quincy, boy. l’eter and Mary Sevenish, 2505 North Pennsylvania, boy. Harrison and Grace Pfeifer, 81 North Hawthorne Lane, boy. .George and Martha Robertson, 2730 North Olney, boy. Arthur and Anna Barnett, 407 South Randolph, girl. John and Nellie Sehulmeyer, 1517 North La Salle, boy. Edward and Lena Stuckey, 1505 Shelby, boy. Koscoe and Anna McKlnsey, 2519 Burton, boy. Deaths Fannie Heinrichs, 54. 4035 Cornelius, carcinoma. Hugo Kllngstein, 72. 207 Leeds, mitral insufficiency. Sarah Jane Phillips, 72, 4140 Wlnthrop, arterio sclerosis. Leontine Morgan, 75 320 East ThirtySeventh, acute myocarditis. Mary Francis Swearingln, 21 days, city hospital, premature birth. Callie Avery, 40, city hospital, hyperthyroid. Virginia May Ellis, 1 month, 1120 West Thirty-Fifth, mitral insufficiency. Tilghman Hunt Stanley. 48. Methodist Hospital, chronic hyperthyroidism. Prince Albert Furgason. 71, St. Vincent Hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis. Cludy Brancey Minor, 49, 515 South Senate, carcinoma. Helen Elizabeth Clark, 1 day. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Ruby McCabe, 18, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles Dipper, 43, 523 West McCarty, acute parenchymatous nephritis.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
CYCLIST f)UT FOR HIGH OLD TIME
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FRED ST. ONGE ON HIS HIGH-WHEELED Biw.
There was a time when high-wheeled bicycles were common on the streets of Indianapolis. Mayor Shank used to ride one. But when Fred St. Onge appeared on
Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ OF New York By RAYMOND CARROLL _________ (Copyright. 1422, b PabU Ledgor Company.! 1 -
NEW YORK, June 15—The James Gordon Bennett memorial home for "New York Journalists," instead of being a myth, lots assumed the proportions of a reality, the accounting filed by the executors of the Bennett estate with the Surrogate's Court justifying the hope of at least J 0.000,000 being available for that purpose. Any newspaper man who has worked ten years upon a New York newspaper Is eligible for admission under the will, which is a very comforting thought, for Instance, to a reporter who has passed eleven years on a Park Row dally. Skeptical about everything and dubious about everybody, most members, of the New York newspaper writing profession half exported to see the “Bennett millions" fade into thin ftlr, as did the "millions" of the man who died In Vienna after making many legacies for which there was no substance in bank. Hence the knowledge there will be $5,000,000 of real Bennett money comes upon the Fourth Estate with the shock of sudden surprise. About $2,000,000 is owed by Frank A. Munsey, the present operator of the former Bennett newspaper properties—New York Herald, The Evening Telegram and The Paris Herald — and Mr. Munsey is as good as wheat. The remainder is either In cash held to the account of the executors of the will or due from various realty and other Bennett properties. "It has been proposed," said Robert E. Livingston, president of the .Tames Gordon Bennett Association, "that the James Gordon Bennett memorial home be established upon land contiguous to the Metropolis and made the heart-center of a newspaper colony. "Writers upon New York newspapers then could be invited to buy lots in the colony and helped with loans from a Bennett building fund to erect their own homes, houses costing from $5,000 to $12,000. The suggestion has been made to call the development 'Bennett Park.' patterning it after such beaMtiful home districts as l’nrk Hill in Westchester County or Forrest Hills on Long Island. Why not? That would be quite as Mr. Bennett wished, and the retired veterans la the home proper then would be in touch ■with active newspaper life. real tonic to them in their declining years.** Mr. Livingston worked many years on the New York Herald, and was one of the brilliant men Mr. Bennett gathered into that organization. More than 100 newspaper men and women are associated with him in the James Gordon Bennett Association, formed as a sort of vigilance committee to see Mr. Bennett's great gift to his fellow craftsmen does not get sidetracked. * Through the activities of members of this association between Twenty aud thirty worn-out Journalists
Swimmer
Many men have tried to swim the English Channel and have failed. Doris Hines, an English girl, Is only 16, but she says she’s going to swim the channel this summer, f ”
the streets today riding his big bike he stopped the traffic. Mr. St. Onge Is promoting a bicycle pleasure ride starting at University Bark at 3 p m. Saturday. Prizes will be offered.
[ aro receiving small weekly payments from | the Bennett estate. “Building operations.’* the stock phrase of the real estate editor reduced to the actualities of every day life are thumping hard upon our ear drums these days On Manhattan Island; skyscrapers going up both across from where we live and from where we work. The first step In the disappearance of a vacant lot is the running of a man-high wooden fence around a piece of laud, immediately foli lowed by the erection of a tiny house in | which sit stalwart young men in shirt sleeves looking over plans. Next Is the i hoisting of a great sign upon which appears the name of the contracting firm. After that nothing *’ut noise—first the blasting out of the foundations ami then tho rat a tat tat of the riveting together | of the iron girders. | Since the first of the year plans have | been tiled with the bureau of buildings for the construction in Manhattan alone | of 374 new build:ngs to cost $59,324,776 and alterations in 1.537 old buildings to ; cost $11,439,328, or nearly $71,000,000 altogether, which Is about $18,000,000 ahead of the building work undertaken for the : sameperiod of last year. Os the new , building*, eighty-nine are apartment houses with flats for 4.500 families, j twenty-five are office buildings, three are hotels and one is a bachelor apartment that alone will cost $3,000,000. The ! roar of the blasting for foundations into the solid rock of Manhattan Is sometimes louder than the artillery racket on the west front in the late war. The folly of "head Jumping” is shown In the plight of the New York hotel men, who took their kick against the wet restaurants of the metropolis direct to President Harding over the heads of the President's appointees. Hero are the "heads" that wero jumped by the local ' hotel men: Chris Fortman, Federal enforcement agent for New York City. .John S. Parsons, chief Federal enforcement agent for the Siafo of New York. Ralph A r I>ny. Federal prohibition dl- j rector for' the State of New York. Roy C. Haynes, Federal prohibition commissioner of the United States. In the army "through military channels” is the phrase that designates the proper way in which any matter can be brought to the attention and action of the War Department. There is not a well run business in the country that does not recognize Ihe principle of “channels," although in some organizations the democratic habits of the supreme being is some times mistaken for an invitation to disregard intermediate executives. I suppose the New Mork hotel men ; looking after the creature comforts of | the blg-wigs of business and Government thought anybody less than President Harding was beneath their dignity when they had a matter for the attention of the United States Government. Accordingly, they indulged In “head-Jump-ing” and sent their resolutions regarding “hooch" conditions in the metropolis straight to the White House, ignoring the entire prohibition enforcement force. "Head-jumping’’ always Is a boomerang, for intermediaries exist only by right of their need. They are created in all cases to lift the weight of detail from the shoulders of the great chief, relievo him of the affairs of the present so his Judgment and vision can be left free to plan for the future. Strange as it may seem to men who are so vain and self-satisfied, they insist upon being always ushered only into the presence of the man at the top, such an attitude is deeply resented by the real-in-between executives handling the detail of a business or a Government. They, too, have feelings. It would be remarkable if they did not rouse up, and hit back.
DID YOU KNOW— You should always bo hospitable, but you should not make your hospitality a burden. When a guest has refused another helping of food you should not force it upon him. You should not plan entertainment for every minute so that a visitor in your home has no free time. You should not burden a guest with favors until they become obligations.
Revolver and Glass Tell Suicide Story BOSTON, June 15. —John S. Twomhley, I 74, of Brookline, committed suicide in his brokerage office today by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. The brokers’ body was discovered in an inner office by bis stenographer, Miss Louise Barrett. Beside the body was a mirror and a revolver. RUSH COUNTY OBSERVES 100TH ANNIVERSARY ! Historical Pageant Will Close Celebration of Passing Century Mark. RUSHVILLE. Ind., June 15.—Former Rush County residents came back home today. The 100th anniversary of the founding of this county was being observed here, with the closing sessions today and tonight, and thousands of former residents drifted back from ail 'over the country to agaiu mingle with their former friends The centennial celebration opened with a band concert, and addresses by several people, the principal speech being delivered by Frederick Van Nuys. a native of this county, now of Indianapolis, recently retired as United States district attorney. As Wednesday was Flag day throughout the United States, Mr. Van Nuys had this theme for his subject, laying stress on the fact that the great notables In history were natives of the rural districts, [ and from such houses as dot the country. Today Albert J. Beveridge, former I United States Senator was to deliver au • address, tuktng the place of Senator [ James E. Watson of this city, who was ; unable to be here for the home-coming ■ and centennial. One of (he interesting features of the anniversary Is tho enormous display of relics, contributed by people who have had thorn handed down for several generations. These relics consist of about everything, from garden tools, lawn mowers, dishes, coins, clothing, books and newspapers, to household furniture, stoves and scores of Items which date back to more than a hundred years. An old plow, crudely made and hewn out of wood, was sent here by relatives ! of Daniel Webster, from Vermont, where it was used by the famous statesman, and thts relic alone is attracting considi erable Interest. | The closing event on the centennial ; program Is a historical pageant to be , given Thursday night in the Coliseum, (In which the growth of Rush County from 1822 will be depicted by the various townsilps and enacted in detail.
CITY LEADS FOR SESSION IN 1923 Sunday Schools of State to Wind Up Convention With Meeting Tonight. EVANSVILLE, June 15.—With In.llannpolls leading in the race for the 1923 convention of the Indiana Sunday School Asosciatlon, delegates to the 1922 convention today prepared to wind up the meeting Thursday night. Columbus also was bidding for the 1923 meet. Miss Margaret Slattery of Malden. Mass., noted woman lecturer and writer, had tho chief place on today's program with a talk on “Tragedies and Triumphs of the Bible." RUSSIA ASKING BALTIC STATES TO CONFERENCE Meeting on Disarmament Is Announced by M. Litvinoff, Commissar. MOSCOW, June 15.—Russia today invited ail the Baltic state* to a disarmament contoveuee. The invitation was issued by fit. Litvinoff, who is acting ns comissar for foreign affairs in the absence of George Tehltchcrin. The States invited are Boland, Finland, Esthonla. and Latvia. Doesn’t Pay to Push Luck in U. S. Court It does not pay to push one’s luck in Federal Court, Russell T. Gladlsh, 2102 West Morris street, discovered today when Judge Albert B. Anderson ordered him taker, to Jail on a charge of forging prescriptions for narcotics. Gladish pleaded guilty to violation of the Harrison nnreosic law before Judge Anderson last month, and was permitted to go until the next term of the court, j Yesterday he was taken In custody by j Federal narcotic agents, who told the i court Gladish had not kept out of the 1 narcotic business as h* had promised. STOCKINGS I)E LUXE. PARCS, June 15.—Real lace inserted ini fanciful designs Is one of the features i cf the new fashioned stockings for j women. A pair costs about the same as man's entire outfit.
July Records On Sale Today Featuring Giuseppe DacJte Irene Williams Marie Tiffany Dorothy Jardon Theo Karle Elizabeth Lennox Margaret McKee and other tvorki-famed artists —also 14 Newest Dance'Hits by Isham Jones’, Carl Fenton’s, Bennie Krueger’s, and other Famous Danes Orchestras 10-Inch Double Face The World’s Clearest Records, 75c Phonographic Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH CL S?
MAQUETSGET ROYALTIES FOR DUMAS BOOKS Descendants of Collaborator Are Held Entitled to Half of Sales Since 1908. PARIS, June 15.—Paris courts have just decided a case which has aroused much Interest in the literary world and with the general public. They have decided the heirs of . Auguste Maquet have a rightful claim to 50 per cent of the royalties on the sales of the works of Alexander Dumas since 1908. A committee of three experts established the amount which the heirs of the author of “The Three Musketeers” must pay over in arrears. The claim that Maquet’s name should appear in all future editions was unsuccessful. August Maquet was a collaborator ot Dumas. Recently proof was produced that he wrote the major part of the world-famous novels bearing Dumas’s signature. He, Maquet, was a historian of great talent, yet he was unable to give any story of life owing to his inability to write conversational matter. Hence he supplied Dumas with the skeleton ol whole novels as well as aiding in their development. The men were close friends. The judgment of the Paris court says, “The disorder of Alexander Dumas's affairs always was such that despite the bonds of sincere friendship binding him and his collaborator, he never paid Maquet the share of royalties due him." Thus a wrong done an obscure writer Is now righted. BIG ROBBERS ESCAPE NET, MARLESSAYS Postal Official Blames Publicity for Failure to Capture More Mail Thieves. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 15— Possibility has passed of getting any of the “big boys’’ in the $2,000,000 New York mali robbery of Oct. 24. 1921, In the Twin Cities, according to W. J. Maries, chief postal Inspector, In St. Paul today. Two men are held in St. Paul and four are under surveillance in Minneapolis. The two in St. Paul, Edward J. Ritter. former teller In the State Savings Bank. St. Paul, and Clarence Cochran. Ritter’s present partner in an automobile enterprise have told different stories to account for their possession of some of the bonds stolen in the robbery. Four Minneapolis men, A. IV. Llndblom. P. A. Clark, G. M. Fletcher and C. D. Radciiffe have been quizzed by special postal inspectors from New York, it was said. Premature publicity is blamed by Mr. Maries for the leaders escaping arrest.
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
<L>
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off’with fingers Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every bard corn, soft corn, or corn between tho toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.
Ju*t One Application and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treatment Is here given for the quick removal of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs-, apply paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One appllcatiqn usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone In an original package. Mix fresh as wanted. —Advertisement.
JUNE 15,1922.
How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form ot the famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. —Advertisement.
Treatment: At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Repeat in two weeks. S*spL>MhrrM%7Hail. Address: "CritMiklAb4ratorltt,D*pt £•(*. Sold every* whero. Ointment 26 cd So*i. TaicnmtSe, ©SF’Cuticura Soap share* without mu|.
COULD NOT ' TORN IN BED Operation Avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—“l had such pains that I had to be turned in bed every “ill 1111 llil ii iin I U‘ me I Wished to lllliiwj! jilt move. They said an operation was necessary. My | mother would ir keepsaying:'Why ttfcg. IwM don’t you take [pa asSl Pinkham's, Henm rietta?’ and I’d |fll —• Hl|J say, ‘Oh, mamma, |||V . it ( won’t help me, * * J|u. : Al much.’ One day •’ " ehe said, *Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won’t be out very much if it don’t , help you. * I don’t know if youwill believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I began to get relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headache. W hen I lie down I can get up without help and without pain. 1 can t begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think every day of ways I have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine.”— Mts/Henrietta Miller, 137Spragu$ St., Dayton, Ohio. ' Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It in Every Instance, "Yonr very life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don’t neglect them." Dr Carey's famous prescription No. 777 (Liquid or Tablets) is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day, with smarting or Irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating Irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatisnq or any other tendency tor Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon. you. Don’t wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription If you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don’t wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that yon are subject to kidney disease; don’t lose a single day for Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Pearson Drug Company and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first bottle to all who state they have received no benefit —Advertisement.
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