Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1922 — Page 6

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OIL BOOM OVER IN MEXICO, SAY BIG PRODUCERS Industry Stabilized From New Developments In Tampico. LINES MORE CONSERVATIVE Agricultural Interests on Railroad Arteries Are American. By United Press TAMPICO. Mexico, July 19.—0il boom days In Mexico are over. In the opinion of American oil men here, as a result of finding emulsion and water in the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool. Oil Industry in Mexico has entered the period of stabilization, American oil men say. "The time has come when the same group of capitalists controlling several subsidiary concerns will quit duplicating plants and develope on a cooperative plan,” a resident manager of one of the largest organizations told me. Will Maintain Lead “The prospective oil production in Mexico is absolutely unknown, but there is every indication from a geological point of view that it will still maintain its lead as one of the greatest oil producing countries of the world. "Future production of oil In Mexico will not in all probability be of a spectacular kind.” Oil men here pointed out, however, that there is no reason why the development in the Mid-Continent field in the United States, because practically the same organizations are working both fields. Rapid Growth Over Tampico, as a result of the new developments in this field, has reached the end of its “mushroom” growth in the opinion of the Americans here. From this time on. it is expected that this city and district will develop along more conservative lines, with agriculture being an important factor. This development along agricultural lines will also affect the Americans in this district, because of the fact that probably as high as 30 per cent of the land holders between this city and Monterey along the railroad lines are Americans. The finding of emulsion and water in the Toteco-Cerro Azul pool will j probably mean a decrease of approxi- j mately 10,000,000 barrels in the monthly production of light crude beginning about Sept. 1, oil men estimate. It also means, it is said, a decrease of approximately B 0 per cent ■ In the oil taxes receipts by the Mexi- j can government. ACTS TO CRUSH REBELS President Obregon Orders Mobilization of Federal Forces in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, July 19.—President Obregon today ordered all Federal troops to mobilize for a concerted drive to crush rebel bands. Free Lunches Stopped There will be no free lunches in Indianapolis schools at expense of the Community Chest next year, the chest budget committee decided. W. J. Twiname, business director, board of education, estimated SIO,OOO would be needed to provide the lunches.

The Fountain of Health Utica Club Ginger Ale if yon could keep yourself in perfect physical trim, constantly renewing the body with fresh vigorous tissue when fatigue wears it down, you conld throw off disease quickly and easily, rtira Club Ginger A!e is like a sparkling, bubbling fountain of health. Because its fruit essences and ginger root supply the mineral matter so essential to health. Because its pure distilled water and high carbonation stimulates the appetite, builds up the system, improves digestion. Order it the economical way. by the case. Every good dealer has It, or phone the Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors. Phone, Main 1516.

I DEFORMITY | BRACES | R A WHACO True* will no* f] | only outlast several ordinary U R ippU&ncet, but also will give U complete satisfaction. Each u [ appliance we build to gnaran--3 teed to give perfect result#. II 1 H. Armstrong Cos. 1 I Surgical JnstrumentJfousc y Established 1883. R MLIMn 34 Went Ohio St. U Indianapolis, Ind. I ■XComplete Line of Tj Sickroom Supplies U nji-MiHi CascaßayaFPills,, Kl[) , m II NUt . lb

Hammer Killer?

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Mrs. Clare McGuire, whom police declare to be Mrs. Clara Phillips, after her arrest in Tucson, Ariz., on charges of having beaten to death with a hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows, twenty-year-old widow, near Los Angeles, Cal. Information given by Mrs. Phillips’ husband, an oil operator of Houston, Texas, led to the arrest. The picture below is declared by the suspect to be that of her husband. EXTRA! BANDIT TAKEN Filling Station Looter Was 10 Years Old, However. A bandit entered a filling station at New York St. and Keystone Ave., while the employes were outside, opened the cash register and took $2. He was captured by men who snrrounded the building. Police sent him to the detention home.

Last Week Pearson's SIBO,OOO Fire sa/e==== 38 Player Pianos That’s All — Jgggj Included SSOO Flayers Now S6OO Players Now $950 Players Now $ 265—’335—*595 Last 4 Days of This Sale Every Instrument Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost GRAND PIANOS UPRIGHT PIANOS Mason & Hamlin, Vose, Haines, Kurtzmann, New uprights at most any price you may Apollo and Brambach grands. Just one or desire, but whatever price you pay you will two of each of these makes remain. They are obtain for yourself a saving of several hunbrand new instruments nad carry our per- dred dollars. Fire Sale prices start at sonal guarantee. Just think of the saving’— $197.50. These are standard makes and fully grand pianos as low as $415, $455, $545. guaranteed by us. Victor, Edison, Aeolian-Vocalion, Cheney Phonographs and Talking Machines at Most Astounding Reductions fz,Pearson Piano Cos. ” Temporary Location, 342-358 Mass. Ave.

GARDEN OF EDEN IN LINCOLN PARK* CAUSESPROTEST Bathing Beach Devotees Furnish Attraction for Many Eyes. UNDRESSING TOO EXPOSED Shrubbery Furnishes Only Scant Protection for Heated Populace. By United News CHICAGO, July 19.—The Garden of Eden, according to commonly accepted belief, arrived at after centuries of research and discussion, was located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in Asia Minor. But. Judge Joseph Davis was told Tuesday, it is in Lincoln Park. And whereas the original garden had but one Adam and one Eve. Lincoln Park boasts daily exhibits of hundreds—and on hot days, thousands —of entrancing Eves, and as many bright, handsome, young Adams. Court Action Being Taken So court action is being taken to move the garden back into Asia Minor. Lincoln Park is Chicago’s greatest summer resort, and one of the largest municipal parks in the world. As there are no dressing faculties at the Oak St. beach, at the south entrance to the park, the thousands of heat-harassed bathers have taken to undressing behind the doubtful protection of the shrubbery. According to petitions of nearby residents, most of whom are said not to swim anyway, the park has become “just one vast pastoral masterpiece of more or less blushing maidens slipping out of rolled stockings and other , light garments, into one-piece bathing j suits, while countless apollos give artistic balance to the picture as they jump, like startled fauns, into their lake togs. k LABELS WET GOODS Picture of Mule Decorates Bottle Found in Store. An attractive picture of a white mule on an empty whisky bottle attracted the attention of police searching the grocery store of Robert Owens, 1002 S. Senate Ave. Several gallons of white mule were found and Owens arrested.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOOTLEGGER RUN DOWN Squad Overtakes Suspects’ Automobile After Chase. Kenny Haas, 29, of 265 Caven St. was arrested today on a charge of operating a blind tiger. He was captured after a race with a police morals squad. The officers received a report that a bootlegger was making deliveries at Prospect and Leonard Sts. and saw Haas driving away in an automobile. A five-gallon jug of white mule was found in Haas’ car. BADGER STATE IS SADDEST OF ALL IN WIDESAHARA Wisconsin Supreme Court Banishes All Trace' of Thrist Quenchers. United Xeics MADISON, Wls., July 19.—These be days of strife and strain and all sorts of bad breaks are being visited on different States and communities, but the saddest of them all came on Tuesday for Wisconsin. Other States may have their bars and brass rails to linger over, even if only as relics of a different age, but the Badger State, by a decision of her Supreme Court, can’t even have j these few remembrances of the days | when Milwaukee was justly famous i and the State was famous as Milwaukee’s background. Making It Ghastly Near beer —to make it still more ghastly—will be permitted, but all screens, standing bars, stalls and I booths in soft-drink saloons must be; destroyed or beaten into plowshares or something. The court has ruled! they’re “out.” "Every one knows that the high i standing bar shields the action of the bartender, who stands behind the bar,” the decision elucidates, " mak- ‘ ing it entirely possible for him to in- ■ troduce intoxicants into the so-called j soft drinks.” Return to Detention Home Raymond Cole, 11, of 606 E. North St., and Garrett Binkley, 14, of 2650 E. Thirty-Fourth St., escaped from the detention home, but were found and returned last night. Read “The Tattooed Arm,” by the mistress of mystery' stories, Isabel Ostrander, in the Times, Thursday, July 20.

RALSTONS OPEN CAMPAIGN FOR I. U, MEMORIAL Former Governor and Wife Appear Before Group at Summer School. TRIBUTE TO WARS’ HEROES Division of Program for Women’s Dormitory Is Lauded. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 19. "An institution of learning that undertakes to equip a man for the peaceful pursuits of life has not measured up to its full opportunity if it has not strengthened his loyalty to his native or adopted land and created in him a willingness to hazard his life for its honor,” said Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor and Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, in an address here today before 1,800 students at the summer session of Indiana University. Governor and Mrs. Ralston opened a campaign among students for funds for three new buildings to be constructed on the campus as a memorial to Indiana University's men and worn ! en in the World War and in other wars. Mrs. Ralston spoke on the growing civic and political duties facing young womanhood. Makes Stronger Citizenship "Your institution has made strong er the fiber of the citizenship of Indiana and aroused a greater regard for the equities of life,” said the former chief executive of the State. "It has piloted the way in pursuit of the better ideals. It has sent thousands of men and women into different fields of activities, who have acquitted themselves well and in a manner to bring honor to it; but the greatest honor done this school has been by a very select number of those who have, at different times, been members of its student body and who had their sense of duty to their country sharp

Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura S<mp and OtatßMiit to ck‘*r Dodniff ftsditehlnf.Sc. •arii. SaznpJafre of Cuticura, Dap % X.HA.dnKa>

ened by the advantages which they here enjoyed. "Os this select few, 261 went forth to the Civil War to prevent the dissolution of this Republic. Two nundred and fifty enlisted in the SpanishAmerican War to liberate a foreign and oppressed people. As soon as the i announcement was made here that this country had gone into the World War, In 1917, 2,000 offered their services to save civilization. Os these fifty-four gave up their lives. These are all immortals and they were fired with the spirit of I. U.” Mrs. Ralston lauded the division of the memorial program which has for its object the building of a women’s dormitory at the State university. HARDING’S ‘VACATION’ President Says He Will Spend Summer Season "at Work.” By United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—President Harding will devote this summer to work, it was announced rather emphatically at the White House. Although he has received invitations to spend the summer in at least fifty different homes, it was said that all these Invitations had to be declined. The President was noticeably much worn out and tired when he met newspaper men.

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Summer Bargain Event No. (9 New Attractive Cotton Gowns At Four Notably Low Prices The quality of material in these gowns, their sheer prettiness, and above all (yes, and below all others!) their low prices are temptation enough to add a few new gowns to your summer lingerie assortment. Too many women, we believe, have too few gowns, for the utmost comfort on warm summer nights. Change should be made to fresh, clean gowns as often as possible, if one would keep as refreshed and cool as possible. Gowns at 79c -- Os soft nainsook, trimmed with embroidery f Ni insertion and lace, groups of tucks and eme- r\ broidery; plain tailored, too, with colored ykjPf j pipings in flesh and orchid. A Gowns at $1.19 J j, ' Os very fine batiste, trimmed with filet pat- / if/ II terned lace, hemstitched and ribbon drawn. Jj , 1/ [I frmTm Ipjv / r'-iLi 11 ' 1 Gowns at $1.35 I/ j r9£ 111 ! Os fine batiste, trimmed elaborately with Ly/i i j lace and insets of embroidery. BBjK/ 11 Gowns at $1.85 | Os plisse crepe, trimmed with black cord | f piping and dainty rosebuds, in flesh, orchid 'T, / / “ Ddp “ A Mil \ I! Bloomers at 89c il 1 1 I Os cotton crepe, with hemstitched ruffles at the knees; reinforced. —Ayres—Lingerie, third floor. ’ ’■ - ’ J

A Manufacturer Closing Out Samples 1 Gave Us the Refusal of BAGS and SUIT GASES At Astonishingly Low Prices Needless to say, we didn't refuse this irresistible offer, or this story wouldn’t be to tell. We bought; the bags and suit cases, all smart and sturdy, are here; and at prices correspondingly small we are offering these pieces to our patrons.

Leather Bags at $3.50 All sizes, all shades. For men and women. Exactly 60 in aIL

Suit Cases, $3.50 Suit Case3 ’ $750 ||j Jj j Genuine cowhide; Enamel, full size. Jfl s t ra p all round; sewedwith lock and strap. on corners. —Ayres—Luggage dept., sixth floor.

CITY NEEDS MEN OF HONOR, RAIL HEADJDEOLARES Worthington Speaks at Meeting of ‘Prosperity Day’ Group at Athenaeum. "Our need today in Indianapolis is for men and women of courage, of industry and independence, of honor, truth and justice, and whose courage is as strong as their convictions," declared B. A. Worthington, president of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western Railroad last night at a dinner attended by members of the city council and 300 prominent men and women of Indianapolis. The dinner was given at the Athenaeum in connection with a "Prosperity Day” meeting. Others who spoke were Charles A. Bookwalter, James M. Ogden, Charles I F. Coffin and Hilton U. Brown, j A resolution in support of "Pros-

Sewed Frame Bags, $9.95 Also pin frame bags; high-grade quality. All sizes; 3 shades.

Cowhide Bags at $6.95 Leather lined, In three colors All sizes. A big assortment

White, Sateen, Eppo Petticoats Special, $1.59 A pretty quality, made according to the exclusive Eppo pattern—left-front fastening, smooth fitting across the front and sides and gathered across the back. Shadow-proof, of course. Neatly finished, moreover, with a twonich hem and above that a pin tuck in scallop effect. In stout and regular sizes, i Unusual! —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor. t

JULY 19, 1922

perity Day,” Aug. 22, at the State Fairground was adopted and $20,000 was pledged to defray expenses. Unanimous support was voted the movement to change the location of Butler College and the park program for the city as announced by Mr. Bookwaiter. WHAT THE HOUSE NEEDS Essentials Limited To Few Articles, Salesman Says. The only absolutely essential house furnishings are a bedroom suite, a kitchen stove, a table and a couple of chairs, according to the sales manager for an Indianapolis furniture store that specializes on starting 1 young married couples out in life i on a limited income. Most of the incomes of newlyweds, the salesman said, averaged about S3O a week. Many optimistic couples, he declared, were willing to undertake matrimony on $25 a week. "But when they start out on an income like that, we do our best to keep them down to the essentials, and let the overstuffed davenports, the floor lamp and the period dining room suite wait until the head of the house gets a raise,” he said.

— Second Day of Toilet Goods Special Sale Scott’s Mineralava beauty clay, $1.79. Marj - Garden vanishing cream, 35 t. Pear’s scented soap, 3 for 50<*. Mavis Toilet Water, 65<*. Mavis Talcum Powder, 16<. Just From Paris The finest, most delicate and exquisite glass and decorated atomizers and pump sprays. Unusual values at their various prices, which range from—s4.9s to $11.95 —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor

Summer Reading Popular Copyright Edition—7sc Vol. “Kindred of the Dust** —Peter B. Kyne. Yon know Peter. “The Red Signal’*— Grace L. Hill. A love story. “Man to Man"—Jackson Gregory. As good a western yarn as one may read. —Ayres—Book shop, street floor