Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1922 — Page 7

JULY 18, 1922

BOOZE RING IN ILLINOIS UNDER FEDERAL PROBE i Evidence Gathered Shows State Had Plenty of Drinking Fluid. BEER TAX $5 PER BARREL Steel Magnate Said to Have Served as Fixer for Unlucky Druggists. By United Press CHICAGO. July 18.—The midget’s ‘•greatest booze ring” was probed by a Federal grand jury here today. Evidence gathered in a year and a half investigation by spec.al intelligence officers connected with the revenue department, was presented to the jury. The evidence involved high Federal and State officials, including one congressman, authorities claimed. Indictments will not be returned for three weeks or a month. A downstate brewer, it was learned, has been promised immunity if he will “tell all.” On all beer containing more than the Volstead limit, he told the authorities, the “ring” collected a tax of $5 a barrel. Steel Man Involved It was reported reliably the' head of a large steel foundry, when the steel business was dull, cleaned up $20,000 fcss a fixer for drug stores that had lost privilege of selling whisky. Others were assigned to barrooms, cabarets and gardens, hotels, hot dog stands, delicatessen stores. Key clubs and Gordon gin label factories. Meanwhile Illinois had about all it wanted to drink. LORIMER’S SIGHT IN DANGER Dramatic Figure Rushes From Africa to Arrange Operation. By United Sews CHICAGO, July 18.—William Lorimer, whose career from newsboy to the Senate, and his expulsion from that body, has been packed with incidents, has arrived here after a race from the jungles of South America to save his eyesight, affected by cataract. Lorlmer has been acting as field representative of a great American development syndicate in South America.

FIRE FIGHTER DIES Nearly Score Injured When Six-Story Structure Is Burned. By United Press NEW YORK, July 18.—Fire Lieut. Eugene Schopmewer was killed by a falling cornice and from fifteen to twenty others, including women, vyere injured in a fire in the six-story nrick building of the Manhattan Transit Company today. | PORTER ET AL GONE Hotel Owner Hires New Servant, but He Leaves Hurriedly. Mrs. Anna Ackerman, owner of the Capitol Hotel. 359 W. Washington St., hired anew porter yesterday. Today she asked the police to search for the porter, a handbag, a suit of clothes and a pair of shoes owned by one of the hotel guests. Funeral Service* Held Funeral services were held today at Second Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, 3055 N. Meridian St., who died Sunday evening. She was a lifelong resident of this city. Motorcyclist Hurt William Purtlebaugh, 22. was injured when his motorcycle skidded in front of an automobile driven by O. L. Chamness, 2325 Ashland Ave. The accident happened at Bellefontaine and Massachusetts Ave. Burvey for Deep Hole* A survey of Marion County streams Lo locate dangerous holes will begin loon, W. C. Rumford, county road superintendent, has announced. Signs will mark such places. Missing Youth Found Orlando Gordon, 13. colored, 915 * Colton St., was arrested last night. ■ He had been missing a week and had a stolen bicycle, police said, when found. Whose was "The Tattooed Arm?” See if you can beat Isabel Ostrander to the solution of this mystery In the Times, Thursday, July 20. A characterful photograph f Jn Is enhanced by befitting /f clothes. The light gowns of summer Tend added IT grace to a portrait made Ninth Floor, Kahn Building

| ; Cuticura Talcum Soothes And Cools After a warm bath with Cuticura Soap there ia nothing more refresh* tag for baby’s tenaer skin than Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red, rough or irritated, anoint with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal They are ideal for all toilet uses. ■urpl*>Mb rrw brMiU. Addna* 'Csttom laV n* aiim. &•?* Ml. Mtlia ttjba " Sold fjfto>. Socpttc. Ointaaaet Sand fide Tiinmlt*. (■rCitkan Sutm without nil.

Will Face the Real Music Today

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THE REV. W. W. CULP.

XENIA, Ohio, July 18.—The Rev. W. W. Culp of Spring Valley, Ohio, who deserted his wife and nine chil-

RAY BLOCKS CONTRACT Councilman Otto Ray, last night blocked approval of a contract au-

A great opportunity is now before American business-the opportunity of making a big and permanent asset out of the very difficulties of the present situation. The conviction that this can be done is extremely heartening. It is enough to put anew thrill of life and activity into every form of industry. From one point of view the present situation is by far the most desirable, the soundest, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief, through sheer necessity, the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them. The curtailment of Demand for the products of industry brought us face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes demand. Then it was discovered that Demand was a created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction-if enough of the right effort were applied.

dren to elope with Esther > Hughes (right), pretty music teacher, was placed on trial today in probate court. Culp, pastor of a local church, left

thorizing the Vonnegat Hardware Company to lay a nidetrack across Pearl St. Councilman Ray said a •witch had been laid across Van Bu-

Making An Asset of Difficulties

[Published by The Indianapolis Times, in co-operation 1 with the American Association of Advertising Agencies ]

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ESTHER HUGHES.

his wife, he said, because she wa* not a Christian. He was recognized in Port Huron, Mich., and returned for trial.

! ren St„ to the American Boiler Com* I pany’s plant without any contract to j permit repair of engines on which striking shopmen had refused to work.

Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Advertising. Wherever you find a big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly through advertising. It is obvious to any one who will think it through that the present demand for any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible to eliminate all forms of adver-tising-including pictures, displays, and word of mouth, as well as printed and painted messagesand just let that product depend on the natural or unstimulated demand. And it is equally obvious that a demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising. This fact puts within the hands of the business man the means of creating his own market. That would be the biggest asset he could have-an assured market for all he could produce.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARDING URGES GOALOPERATORS REOPENMINES Request Follows Receipt of Letter Partly Accepting President’s Plan. MAY DECLARE EMERGENCY Will Call on States to Furnish Protection to Workers in Shafts. Bu ROBERT J. BENDER United News Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 18.—President Harding, following refusal of both miners and operators to accept in full the terras of his arbitration proposal, has urged the operators to return to their districts and reopen their mines. The President's request was delivered to the operators late Monday after receipt of their letter, accepting his arbitration program only in part. but tendering their mines to the Government. From high sources it was indicated the Administration plan contemplated a declaration of a national emergency In the mine situation, with an appeal to operators to reopen mines. This would be accompanied by a call upon Governors of the States, in which operations were resumed, to afford adequate protection for workers who might wish to re-enter the mines and would also assure Federal protection If necessity arose. Eastern Group Will Be First The first mines that probably will attempt production in the face of the miners’ strike, will be in eastern Pennsylvania—the Pittsburgh Coal Company group it was said. The bituminous operators in offering properties, accepted the general

GIRLS, SEE YOUR FIANCES IN BATHING SUITS FOR LOOKS!

By United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 18.—Flappers before you decide on a husband, see him first in a bathing suit. So advises Frank E. Morris, executive secretary of the Texas Retail Dry Goods Association. He says: “If I were a woman I would never decide on a man until I.have first seen him in a bathing suit and that after he had had a dip in the water, so that I could determine just how ugly a croature I was about to encourage as a possible husband. “Men are as clever as women in hiding their defects under a tailor's art. •

principle of arbitration and collective bargaining as laid down in the President's original proposaL Supplement tary to their reply the views of the different district operators were being prepared for the President. Operators Not Unanimous While the operators were not unanimous in the’r attitude toward different of the President’s arbitration provisions and appeared unable to get a unanimous agreement on what would have constituted a complete acceptance of the White House plan, all of them signed the letter delivered to the President, which offers their mines to the Government. The President's statement to the operators did not detail the measures the Government will take, if necessary, in cooperating with the operators to make production both possible and safe. It was stated authoritavely, however, that the scope of these measures will constitute the main topic of Tuesday’s Cabinet session. Chills will creep along your spine when you read of the terror spread by “The Tattooed Arm” in the Times, Thursday, July 20.

&Cos A Big Two-Day SALE EVENT , Beginning Wednesday , in Toilet Goods Specially Priced Embracing Important Standard and High-Quality Preparations

Toilet Goods , Street Floor.

Face Creams Peacock, cold or Vanishing, 35C Krank’s lemon cream, 91.00 Elizabeth Arden Lille lotion removes blemishes. acts as an astringent, gives a delicate bloom to the skin, 91.50 Quince Seed cream, 35C Pond's cold cream, large, 39C Harriett -Hubbard Ayers Luxuria, a cosmetic marvel, superior to cold cream; Ideal for sunburn, chapped face, lips or hands; the jar, 75 ts.

Boys’ Undergarments llpjfl' When Sleeping and Athletic union suits of crossSgjy J / ' y/g barred dimity with adjustable ||jF jfS / shoulders, tape buttons, and drop W seat; 3 to 12-year sizes. 75<>. w s§7 Jk i| Sleeping garments of crossI WPS 1 barred dimity, buttoned down the n \ r back; drop seat, pocket, taped but- ) VjdL I // ! t° ns > abort sleeves, and low neck; j ' 2 tC> 8 year Biz ® 8, 95< **

One Good Reason WHY Your Washing Machine Should be The MAYTAG The machinery of the MAYTAG is completely enclosed, assuring safety to the operator. The MAYTAG is a small and compact machine, yet it tvlll hold and wash thoroughly as many clothes as larger models, and in a very short time. When it i6 out of use, moreover, it takes very little space and fits obscurely into a corner. SB.OO Down SB.OO a Month puts it into your home; until the full amount has while you are using it pay been completed. A demon the remainder at the stration in your own home rate of — will not obligate you. —Ayres—Electrical dept., sixth floor.

“Too, I would recommend to men that they see women In their bathing suit before popping the question. "There is a fine chance for deception on the part of women and men might be disillusioned and suffer a good many regrets, just as the woman would, were they to ask the young lady to take a swim before becoming too strongly enmeshed In Cupid’s spider web.” Morris la a defender of the flapper. “The flapper is a much abused person,” he says. "There is too much of a modern tendency to make evil out of everything.”

MARKET NOTE By United Press NEW YORK, July 18.—The first serious effect of the strike was felt in New York today when it was reported that egg shipments had fallen off 35,000 crates in the last two weeks. \ J MEMBERSHIP GROWS Chamber of Commerce Adds 200 in Recent Months. More than 200 firms and individuals have joined the Chamber of Commerce In recent months. George B. Gels, W. F. Johnson, Merchants Chemical Company, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, F. M. Smith. W. W. Bond, Mrs. Mabel Schmidt, Balfour Cheese Company, Marshall T. Levey and R. C. Sumner are among the new members. Fall from Tree Fatal Ora W. Applegate. 42, of 350 E. New York St. died at St. incent’s Hospital today from concussion of the brain, resulting from a fall from a tree.

For the Hair Youth Kraft tonic, 30t* Youth Kraft shampoo, 30<£ Olivia liquid shampoo, 35<* Indian hair shampoo, Am&ml shampoo, 12< For the Men Auto strop razors, 89<l Genuine Gillette razors. 89<* Durham duplex razors, 59<? Palmolive shaving cream, 29<j Williams’ shaving , powder. 26c Plnaud’s Lilac Vegetale. 89<* Warner shaving brushes, 91.25

TRACTION LINES ABLE TO KEEP ARTERIES OPEN Utility Head Says Middle Wesi Traffic Paralysis Not to Be Feared. HANDLING FOOD NOW Interurban Companies’ Ability to Save Situation Depends on Coal, Henry Says. Should the strike paralyze railroad freight traffic, interurban lines of Indiana can handle from two to three times their present volume and prevent a food shortage, President Charles L. Henry of the Indiana Public Utility Association said today. Considerable live stock and green food products now are handled in the State. Continuance of this service depends on how long the utility coal pile lasts. Approximately sixty days’ supply was on hand today. TAKES HER TO JAIL Detective Escorts Alleged Woman Slayer to Louisville. Fealy Tolbert, colored, alias Hen* derson. was taken to Louisville, Ky., by Detective Lovell of the Louisville police department today to answer charges for the murder of Charles Franklin. The worrym previously served a twelve-year term for murder.

Toilet Soaps Auditorum bath soap, dozeD, 75 Palmolive soap, dozen, 89£ Lemon soap, the dozen, Imported lemon soap, 3 for f 1.00 Glycerine soap, the dozen, 59£ Pear’s scented soap, 3 tor 50^ Palmolive bath tablets, dozen, 89£ English tub soap, 3 for 91*00 Armour’s certified soap, box of 4, 50tf Disinfectine soap, 3 for 29£ Broadway bath soap, the dozen, 90<* Long bars domestic Castile at 69<? Cucumber soap, dozen, 59c Assorted toilet soaps, dozen, 40<J Dentifrices Colgate’s small dental cream, 3 for 20C Olivia dental cream. 49C Pepsodent paste, tube, 31C Senreco Paste A dentist’s formula, at 19C Vivomint tooth paste, 30C Sanitol tooth paste 26C Williams’ paste, tube, 6C Tooth brushes. 6C Glormint paste, 39C Personal Stationery Two hundred single sheet* of stationery and 100 envelope* to match will be printed with your name and address on each sheet and on the flap of each envelope in blue, the entire price being Only SI.OO Leave your orders early. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor.

Japanese HandEmbroidered Kimonos, $2.95 and $3.95 This is about the sort of thing you want for taking to the lakes—something inexpensive, serviceable, yet distictly attractive. These kimonos are made of good quality crepe embroidered in colors in picturesque designs of sprays and flowers; they have the regulation deep square sleeves and are belted. Id light, medium and dark shades, those at $2.95 being embroidered in white as well as colors. —Ayres—Negligees, third floor.

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