Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1922 — Page 2

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APPEAL TAKEN FROM DECISION ON LABOR BOARD Injunction Ruling Will Be Reviewed by U. S. Supreme Court. QUESTION OF AUTHORITY Pending Final Crder, Case of Pennsylvania Will Be Withheld. By United Press CHICAGO, July- 24.—Notice of an appeal from the decision of the Unied States Circuit Court dissolving the Injunction obtained by the Pennsylvania Railroad restraining the railroad labor board from making public its rulings was filed today. The case, which involves the authority and jurisdiction of the board, will be carried to the Supreme Court. Pending a decision by the higher ecurt, the board's ruling on the Penn | sylvania's refusal to meet with representatives of the employes to draw up working rulings probably will be withheld. "The entire effectiveness of the transportation act rests with this case,” Judge H. M. Barton, vice chair- | man of the labor board, stated today. ; Bilterly Attacks Policy The ruling of the board was under- j stood to bitterly attack the road for dealing with representatives of "company unions" and refusing to meet with the regularly constituted representatives of the Shop Crafts’ Union. In case the board's position is upheld, Barton stated, the Pennsylvania j will be forced to submit to a vote of all shop workers, whether or not they desire the company heads' to represent them. clerkgMged WITH MflIL THEFT Veteran of Twenty Years in Railway Mail Under Arrest. Hills F. Search. 61. 715 E. Fortieth St., a railway mail veteran of twenty years' continuous service, was arrested last night, charged with stealing from the mails. Search, according to postoffice inspectors. admitted he had been steal- ' lng for a long period of time. In his possession was found money, taken ! from decoy letters, and a quantity of gloves and other wearing apparet. He has been running on the Pittsburgh-1 g’c. Louis division of the Pennslyvanla ; Railroad. The arrest was made by Patrolmen j McClure and Louden after invest Iga- i tlons conducted by Postoffice Inspec-! tors A. P. Owen. A. S. Kelley and H. H. Wasson. The case was set for hearing before United States Commissioner Charles W. Moores this afternoon. GALE’S TOLL HEAVY One Life Lost and Enormous Damage in Indiana Pocket. By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. July 24. Evansville today counted the toll of a sixt-wto-mile-an-bour gale which accompanied an electrical storm on Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Strieker. 21. was drowned in the Ohio River when a motorboat capsized. Damage to crops and property will total thousands of dollars. ’The Citizens Bank building was struck by lightning and a small part of the roof ripped off. HEALTH WEEK PLANNED Tuberculosis Programs at Parks Here for Three Days. The week’s program for the ‘‘Health Fairy” of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will include appearances at Spades Park, Brookside Park and St. Clair Park on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, according to announcement today from Miss June Gray, educational secretary of the tuberculosis association. The “Health Fairy” is an adaptation of the original idea of the National Child Health Organization and the* Indianapolis program was del veloped by Miss Gray. ‘CAN LIVE IN DUST’ Recalcitrant Property Owners to Suffer, Mayor Says. Mayor Shank set out today to make good his announcement property owners who will not improve their streets will be. permitted to “live in the dust.” The mayor cut approximately $50.000 from Street Commissioner Martin J. Sjrland's estimates for road oil and gravel and equipment for 1923. Other cuts of aproximately $25,000 were made In departments under the board of public works. RICHMOND MEN HERE Neighbors Study City Plan Work in Indianapolis. "Work of the Indianapolis city plan commission was studied today by W. H. Bockoff, Willard Carr. C. H. Beck. Gus Holescher. Harlow Lindley and Dell Davis, city engineer, members of the Richmond find.) city plan commission. organized two weeks ago They eocpect to start work on a zoning ordinance immediately. Machine Strikes Two Rhanford Underwood. 21. of 634 E. Ohio St., was under arrest today charged with assault and battery, speeding and failing to have a certificate. An automobile he was driving ran over the curb at Court and East striking Ora, 3, and Marcella S. negroes, 19 N. Liberty P-

Will Unwritten Law of Itself Spare Woman Who Is Being A censed as Killer?

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By .V EA Ferries LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Wi1l the “unwritten law," for years the ptea of jealous husbands who have killed, save from the gallows Mrs. Clara Phillips, victim of gossips? This is the question on the lips of all Los Angeles as the 23-year-old wife and slayer awaits trial here for the killing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, pretty young widow whom Mrs. Phillips accused of undue intimacy with her husband. The husband. A. L. Phillips, an oil man, denies his wife's charges concerning Mrs. Meadows —but no witness denies that Mrs. Phillips believed them with all her heart, and that she hammered her victim to death, believing her the violator of her home. Unfounded Humor Evidence has failed to show convincing ground for Mrs. Phillips’ suspicion, yet somewhere a hint, a bit of covert gossip, or a self-developed pang in an emotionally high-keyed heart, started the insane jealousy which ended in death for one and the arrest of the other. “A victim of gossip," say all who knew Mrs. Meadows. “She was innocent —it was the lying tongue of scandal; the poisonous filth of slanderous minds that brought hefi- to her death.” “A victim of gossip," say all who know Mrs. Phillips. And her husband echoes it. "It was the scandal-mongers, the lying tale-bearers and insinuators that poisoned her mind against Mrs. Meadows.’ they say. Abnormal Jealousy Jealousy!—a jealousy which the mere death of her supposed rival could not appease, a jealousy which de-

WILL PRODUCE PLAY Local Rotarians to Entertain Others at Marion Gathering, “The Beanblossom Rotary Club” 1? j the title of a sketch to he given by j the Indianapolis Rotarains Tuesday j | night at Marion. Ralph B. Abbett is in charge of ar- j j rangements for the Marion trip. A I special traction train will le-ave at j 11:20 a. m. carrying 135, while other ; Rotarians will go by motor. Indianapolis and Marion Rotarians will play ball in the afternoon. Frank Hatfield of Evansville, district governor. will preside at a meeting of club executives at. 12:30 noon. THE CITY GROWS Board of Works Orders Extension of Improvements. Resolutions adopted—Permanent Improvement, Shriver Ave., from Twenty-third to Thirty-second Sts.,; permanetn improvement, Lowell Ave., ; from Pleasant Run Parkway to Hawj thorne lane; permanetn improvement, ] Harrison St. .from Noble to Pine Sts.,; | permanent improvement. Fortieth St., | from Boulevard PI., to Byram Ave.,; opening of Forty-seventh St., from Meridian to Pennsylvania Sts. Contracts awarded—Permanent improvement, Kenwood Ave., Fortyj sixth to Fifty-second Sts., bituminous I concrete, Mansfield Engineering Company. $3.45 a lineal foot, total $17,- : 546.93; permanent improvement. Ray St., from Meridian to West Sts., asphalt. Marion County Construction Company. $4.55 a lineal foot, total. $18,896.58. RECEIVES^TAX REPORTS State Board Defers Hearing of Wells County One Day. Boards of renew from Fulton, Jasper. Jay. Kosciusko, Lagrange, Lake, Marshall, Ohio, Porter, Putnam, Sullivan, Vermillion, Vigo, White, Whitley and Blackford counties reported to the j State board of tax commissioners to- : day. The Wells county hearing was I deferred until tomorrow. Hearings I will close Wednesday afternoon. GET HOTEL PERMIT Penn Arts Company W ill Build SixStory Edifice. Penn Arts Realty Company today was issued a permit for a six-story, 62 by 208 feet, fireproof, family hotel, costing $250,000. at the southeast corner of Sixteenth St. and Pennsylvania Sts. E. G. Spink Company is contractor. Father Fined for Neglect. Jack Fosterfi 827 N I.llinois St., was fined $1 and costs by Frank J. Lahr, judge of the Juvenile Court, today on a charge of child neglect. He wa salso sentenced to four months in the county jail. Stick-Up Men Get §7.50 Two negroes yesterday held up and robbed Ed Smith, 2029 Union St,, of $7.50. They halted him at Pleasant Run Blvd. and Southern Ave. Will Hear Murder Case A jury was selected lodav for the trial of Homer Ray. negro, in Criminal Court, on a charge of second rlegre murder. He was charged with killing Robert Johnson Julyl 21, 1921. S4O Stickpin Stolen W. P. Maywood, reported to police that a stickpin valued at S4O waa stolen from his home by burglars.

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Mrs. Clara Phillips (center) is held for murder in Los Angeles, on a charge of having beaten to death Mrs. Alberta Meadows (right!. Mrs. Peggy Caffee (left) was an unwilling eyewitness to the crime, she says. manded the feel of tortured flesh be-1 neath repeated blows; which de- | manded disfiguration. For the wife j did not purchase a revolver, but a j hammer, according to the woman po- j lice say was an eye-witness. Mrs. j Peggy Caffee. This is the story of Mrs. Caffee as j officials say she told it to them: “Mrs. Phillips and I went shopping Wednesday (July 12i At the first; store which we went, Mrs. Phillips purchased a hammer. “Later we met Mrs. Meadows, evi- ; dently by appointment Mrs. Phillips asked Mrs. Meadows to drive us in her car to her sister's house. Mrs. Phillips directed the way. and we drove to a lonely road. Then—“‘Stop, damn you! I want to talk;

MARRIAGE LICENSES John S. Parrish. Mary M Crook. Frank Blair; Harrier. Robb. Panl M Swinford. Vlnnl* Wm. R. Cunningham; Samantha Bro’vn Earl W. Mitchell; Vear May Moat. Verne* E. Maple; Jessie M. West. BIRTHS Boy* John sid Mary Lieland. 2123 Pleasant Run Blvd. Virril and Lizzie Kirk. 513 W Seventeenth. Horace and Ethel Byard, 1452 English Martin and Margaret Sutton, St. Vincent Hospital. William and Bertha Kleine. 2302 W. Michigan. Harlan and Flossie Jamison. 311 N. Colorado. Waiter and Mary Smith. 1917 Harlan Earl and Ina Benetiel. 236 N Miley William and Margaret Lane. 949 Lexington Donald and Blanche Kent. 930 E. Me Carty. Homer and Daisy Pollard, 424 N. Warman. Girls Harry and Alma Miller. 2239 Parker. Bruce and Alice Williams. 241.3 Hovey. Joseph and Estelle Hoffman. St. Vincent Hospital. Francis and Melba Barthelmesa. St. Vincent Hospital. Fred and Bertha Mitchell, 1202 Orange. Frank and Ruth Thompson. 722 E. Washington Roy and May Campbell, SCO E. Eleventh. Clayton and Marguerite Estep. 1032 N. Holme®. DEATHS Lucile Ellen Collins. 34. city hospital, cholecystitis Thelma N Given. 16. 126 N. Colorado, pulmonary tuberculosis Mary Sellers. 74. 521 Centenniel. carcinoma Joseph Wilson Hass. .3 months, 136 E | McCarty, entero colitis Katherine Hereth. 79. 146 W. TwentySixth. bronchitis. Alace M Moreland. 21 hours. TwentyFirst and Ritter, atelectasis. Gilla Caesarsilli. 3. 538 W. Vermont, broncho pneumonia. TUlie O. Clark. 44. 2241 English, cej-ebral hemorrhage. Martha Quellhorst. 73. 220 W. Eighteenth, intestinal obstruction. Gilbert Antic. 50. Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. Ernestine Feltz, 84. 906 W. New York, chronic myocarditis Mary Ellen Moran. 69. 2214 N. Rural, pyelitis. Infant Flint. —. 661 Arch premature birth. HEdythe Gates. 24. 342 E. Morris, pulmonary tuberculosis. AD MEN TO FROLIC Indianapolis Club Outing Will Bo Held ; Next Thursday. The Indianapolis Advertising Club's "Frivolous Frolic” will be held on F. B. Flanner's lawn. 3335 N. Pennsylvania St., next Thursday afternoon and evening. On the entertainment committee are; H. B. Williams, Fred Rakemann, Fred Bock, Charles Birdson, Paul Donald Brown. Frank Chance, Rovena Sample, Mabel Wilkens, Helen Mannix, Mrs. A. O. Abel, J. B. Ryde, Maude Secrest, Anna White, Sam Howard, Phil Kerz, Alice Anderson, Mary Buehler, H. L. Suffrins, E. J. Gausepohl and Mrs. L. M. Abott. Dies From Convulsions FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 24.—Found lying in a semi-conscious condition in the front, yard of his mother’s home, seven miles west of the city on the Libertyville road yesterday morning, Charles M. Coleman, 63, a former Ft. Wayne carpenter, died Sunday afternon from convulsions. Rate Hearing Dismissed A hearing on a petition of the Lehigh Portland Cement Company against rates charged by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in the shipment of cement has been dismissed, , an agreement having been reached between the two partis. Burgiars Ransack Garage • Burglars entered the garage of C. H. Brown, 1188 Kentucky Ave., and stoel a storage battery and electric wiring valued at S2O, he reported to police today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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to you.’ Mrs. Phillips commanded. “Mrs. Meadows loft the car and Mrs. Phillips followed. Accuses Mrs. Meadows “Mrs Phillips accused Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with Mr. Phillips. There was an argument, and Mrs. Phillips struck with the hammer, the blow glancing off the other woman’s shoulder. Mrs. Meadow ran, but Mrs. j Phillips overtook her and brought her i back, raining blow after blow upon ; her victim's head and face as she j dragged her by the hair.” Mrs. Chaffe. almost overcome hy the ; sight, down the road, half- j fainting, she told her questioners. | Soon Mrs. Phillips overtook her in the car and made her enter. They drove home. “She threatened me with death if I ever said a word about the affair," Mrs. Caffee said with a frightened look in her eyes. Husband’s Story 1 Here Mrs. Phillip's husband picks ! ! up the story, as the police have it: | “She came home to me and thought • she had done something to be proud i of,” he says ! “ ‘Your pretty sweetheart is not so j pretty now,’ she told me | “She wanted to give herself up. She . thought the authorities would believe ; she was justified.” But the husband knew better and j counseled her against surrender. So; i she fled to Arizona. She was arrested j at Tueson. where she was staying un- : der an assumed name. Phillips, tori tured by a hundred conflicted emotions, had told the story to police. The | prisoner denied the charges—even j denied the idenity—but was locked; i up and later was brought hack here.

BANDITS CLIMB IN Attempt to Hold Up Automobile Broken up by Shotgun's Arrival. Bp United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 24—As John F Gibson and family were mo toring near North Liberty, five men j in a truck attempted to hold them up. Failing to ditch the machine, three of the men clilmbed into the Gibson car and tried to obtain money and valuables But Juts thn a farmer named Er hart., living near by. arrived on the scene with a shotgun and the gangsters disappeared. WIFE SELLS GEESE? Divorce Complainant Declares Spouse Kept the Money, Too. George J. Cos wen. 2042 Hovey St., alleged in a divorce complaint his wife 1 sold their geese and kept the money. ] George specified that she took his i pay checks and spent all the money, j she wouldn't work, objected to him! taking doctor's treatment, and In many other ways convinced him that married bliss was a. myth. SHOWERED WITH STEAM Highway Department Employe Has Painful Experience With Radiator Cap. Bn T’nited Press LEESBURG, July 24.—Forest Campbell. employe of the State highway department, removed the cap from an overheatei radiator of a truck belonging to the highway department and was showered with steam, with the result that he was severely burned about the face and left arm. Fruit Growers to Meet Annual convention of the National Fruit Growers’ Associations will be held at the Claypool Hotel on Aug. 27. CITY EMPLOYE TELLS ABOUT HIS TROUBLES Evansville Man Says Tan- ; lac Is Only Thing That Ever Did Him Any Good —S tom ac h Troubles Overcome And He Now Feels Fine. “Tanlac seemed to hit my case at once and four bottles have made a new man of me,” said Ivan Smith, 702 Walnut St.. Evansville, Ind., wellknown city employe. “My kidneys were terribly disordered and it was all I could do to stay on the job. The hurting and aching would keep me awake for hours at night and my nerves got so unstrung it seemed they would go all to pieces. After eating anything my stomach would ache and cramp me terribly and I would become so dizzy I could hardly sit in a chair. “But now I don’t have an ache or pain, can eat just anything, my kid- ’ neys never trouble me and I feel fine. Tanlac has sure done the work for rne and I am mighty glad I got hold of It.” Tanlac is sold by tail good druggists. —iAdv.

NATION'S SUPPLY OF GOAL RAPIDLY BEING CONSUMED Official Figures Show Industry Will Be Paralyzed if Strike Continues. RATIONING MAY FOLLOW Railroads Will Lead Select Few j Should Residue Tonnage Fall Lower. By C. C. LFO.V Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24. Official government figures are proof that industrial America will be paralyzed if the coal strike continues another three weeks. This is assuming that President Harding’s latest idea of having union mines o*i3riU< “open shop” under State and federal protection i materially to increase the present out- j put of approximately 6,000,000 tons weekly from non-union mines. The present weekly consumption of coal is about 9,000,000 tons. This means the Nation's reserve coal pile is being depleted 4,000,000 tons a week. The coal reserve April 1, when the strike began, was estimated at 68,000,000 tons. Government experts' figure the reserve will be down practically to zero in three weeks. Then the country, with a weekly demand for 9,000,000 tons, will have to adjust itself to a 5,000,000-ton weekly production. Who's going to get the 5,000,000 tons if the government doesn’t step In and ration it to the railroads, pub- j lie utilities, factories, steel mills and j the domestic consumers? Railroads Come First According to the U. S. Geological survey the railroads alone normally consume 2,700,000 tons, of coal a week; steel and iron industries, 1,480,000 tons; domestic consumers. 1.100.000 I tons: manufacturing plants. 2.700,000: electric utilities, 580,000; artificial gas : plants. 90,000; Canadian exports. 320,I 000: cement making plants. 100,000; foreign bunkers. 140,000. and coal mine fueling, 210.000. The railroads, first of all, will ta.ke j from the 6.000.000-ton weekly avail- : able supply the 2,700,000 tons they need for their own operation. They can do this by seizing any coal that is turned over to them for shipment, regardless of to whom it is consigned. .Steel Companies Next The next favored consumers are the steel plants, many of which own and j operate non-union mines that are now producing roal. In delivering coal 1 the railroads can he counted on to j favor the steel makers above all other j forms of industry. Experts here can se nothing hut a j dire famine ahead for the tens of ; thousands of factories throughout :he country, as we,| as the miLUuns of domestic consumers. A startling feature is the fact that j very little coal !s reaching lake ports i for shipment to the Northwest, which heretofore has always filled its coni; bins during the summer months. JUNIOR CHAMBER ELECTS Officers Will Be Named When Polls (lose Tonight. The Jnior Chamber of Commerce was voting today on new officers Election was to he completed at 8 o'cloc ktonight. Following are the nominees: For president, George G. j Mize and A. E, Roberts; vice president, D. O. Shepard and T. Earl Robinson; second vice president. T. Earl Robinson and Harry C. Ent; third vice | president, R. D. Mac Daniel and John j J. Wanner: executive commute. Fred I Barnickel, Jr.. Frank I). Olson, F. B. ; Rakemann. Roliert J. Wechsler. A. E. I Roberts and W. Russell Woods. ‘TIGER r FIRM WRECKED Partners Agree on Everything But Going to Jail. When Gharles Coville. R. R. K. 272 and Harry Watts of 716 N. Capitol | Ave.. went into the blind tiger business together. Watts agreed to furnish the material and Coville was to do the manufacturing. No agreement was reached as to which should go to jail when police officers discovered the two stills and fourteen barrels of white mule on Covllle's farm. Coville thought that Watts should and testified against him. Watts was given $l5O ami costs and forty days. Coville escaped with SIOO and costs.

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Rest Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. 35c Vicks Vaporub, 24^ A Sample of Difference in Regular and Haag's Prices

Armandos Cold Cream Face Powder.' $2.00 Ail coarse strong black oomo.sx.4a $2.00 Strong black comb, Vi coarse.,*l.4B 75c Strong black fine comb 40c $1.50 Strong all coarse black comb..9Bc, 75c Strong all coarse pocket comb..49c 250 Babcock's Cut Rose Talc 150 Ayer's Face Powder and Luxor Cream 75c Roncilla Face Powder 69c 10c PJer-Klsa Face Powder S9r 50c DJer-Kiss Rouge 39c 25c Pjer-Kiss Talcum 22c ; $1 25 PJer-Ktsa Vanity Box 98c 50c Porin's Brunette Rouge ....... ,890 60c Java Rice Face Powder 89c Mary Garden Talcum Powder ......24c 25c Mennen's Boratcd Ta1cum.......19c 20c Aspirin Tabs 10c doz., 3 for 25c 20c Bayer's Aspirin Tabs 120 65c Sempre Giovine 89c 65c Berry’s Freckle Ointment 49c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 89c 75c Boncilia Cold Cream 69c 75c Boncilia Vanishing Cream 69c 50c Daggett & Rams Cold Cream....B9c 30c Espey’s Fragrant Cream 24c 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 29c 50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream.B9c 60c Melvina Cream 45c 60c Milkweed Cream ...,89c 25c Peroxide Cream 19c 35c Pond's Vanishing Creaan 24c 60c Pompeian Pay Cream 46c | 35c Pompeian Night Cream 29c 160 c Pompeian Massage Cream 45c I 60c Pompeian Fpce Powder 89e

HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, COMBINATIONS AND ALL OTHER RUBBER GOOPS AT CUT PRICES. Two-grain Quinine Caps., 15£ Dozen; 2 for 25<* 7 Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores are Located in Center of the Shopping District of Indianapolis Haag's stope, 166 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of the Interurban Station. Haag’r. Drug Store, 101 W. Washington St, is in the point room of the Lincoln Hotel. Haag Drug Stores, 27 and 63 S. Illinois St., are in first square soutiv of Wash. St, on way to Union Depot. Haag Drug Stores are located in 114 N. Pennsylvania St, 65 Virginia Ave. and 802 Mass. Ave., cop. College

TROOPS ON WAY TO MINE AREAS

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Troops at Harrisburg boarding the train for duty in the Fayette County cotl fields.

BRITISH MINERS ENTERTAIN LITTLE SYMPATHY FOR IDLE

By United Note* LONDON, July 24. —British mine workers, themselves caught in the throes of unemployment and depression. are not expected to allow their sympathy for the striking American miners to hold up the mining of coal to meet the American demand, which has developed hero because of the strike in the United States. The miners recall how during their own big strike, the British government freely imported thousands of tons of coal from the United States

BBOTHEGSffiET IN ML OGEE Hand-to-Hand Encounter Winds Up With Use of Deadly Weapon. By United Press MISHAWAKA, Ind., July 24.—A family feud and moonshine led to the ! murder of Achiel Van Oothegem, 35, ! hy his brother Hector, 42. late Sunday | after a hand to hand battle in which i the clothes of both men were tom to • shreds. During the fight Hector sue- i ceeded in using a revolver. The brothers had a dispute three : weeks ago and it is believed the fata" l ! ' quarrel was a renewal of the feud. I Hector today admitted killing his ; brother. He is in jail without bond, j Both men came here from Belgium in i their youth. ABSENCE SAVES TROUBLE Howard Reed Declares Only One Reason for Leaving City. To save friends unnecessary trouI ble was the reason given Judge Frank J. Lahr of the Juvenile Court today by Howard Reed, 39, for leaving tine city early in July. The friends. Reed told the Judge after some hesitation, were County Commissioners Harry Tute.wiler and Carliln Shank, who awar>hed hrm a i verbal contract to paint bridges for the county. He said he and his partner were to collect $3,000 for painting eight bridges and a hand rail. County Auditor Leo K. Fesier said he viewed the workfl nd would allow but $1,200 for it. The statement was made during the j trial of Reed on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor glrL HAMMER TOO MUCH Tillie's Patience With Star Boarder j Exhausted. Eleven times previously Tillie Spillman, 320 W. Market St., told Judge Wilmeth. her boarder. Perry Heath, had slapped and otherwise treated her roughly. But, she explained, when Heath refused to pay his board and hit her with a hammer, her patience was exhausted. Heath was fined $1 and costs and given forty days on the State Farm. S2OO Diamond Is Stolen Bessie Frakes, 320Vj Virginia Ave . reported to police today the theft of a diamond ring, valued at S2OO. from her home.

50c Palmolive Cream 39c j 25c Borden's Eagle Milk. 2 for 85c i 50c F. B I. Pyorrhoea Tooth Paste..33c ! 60c Forhan’s Pyorrhoea Paste 38c j 30c Kolyuos Tooth Paste 18c j 30c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder..24c j SOe Pebeco Tooth PBSte S3c i 50c Fepsodent Tooth Paste 83c j 50c Listertne Tooth Paste 39c I 35c Rubifoam 29c J 30c Listerine 19c 1 30c Sozodont Paste or Liquid 24c ] 25c Laxa-Pirin Table;* 19c 1 35e Barbasol 29c: |2sc Carbolic Soap 19c i?0o Castile Soap Bocabella 15c ; 35c Castile Soap Conti, Italian 250 j 20c Castile Soap Stork, 13c 2 for 25c 15c Cocoa Castile, tOc 3 for 23c |2sc C'uticura Soap. 19c 3 for 55c jlOe Cosmo Buttermilk Soap 7c j j 250 Clayton’s Dog Soap 19c j ;65c Glover’s Mange Remedy 54c | ;25c Williams Reload Shaving Stick. 19c 1 $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion Cod L. 0i1...74c SI.OO Wampolis Wine Cod L. 011 ...74c |7sc Gentry's Mange Remedy 490 |3sc Johnson's Shaving Cream 290 35c Krank’s Lather Kreem 29c |7sc Lloyd's Exrsis 59c [soc Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c :85c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c !loc Williams’ Shaving Soap 8c 130 c Williams' Luxury Soap 22c 350 Williams' Holder Top Soap ....29c i3sc Williams’ Shaving Cream 29c i

without ever arousing a voice of protest from the American mine workers. The American demand is a lifesaver, for the Welsh coal industry is in the most desperate condition in months. American orders have already been placed for 300.000 tons. These orders I will be filled largely from heavy rei serve stocks. Operators estimate that the weekly I export figures will soon reach 250,000 I tons.

GAMINES 01REGULRTION German Cabinet Called to Face Crisis Resulting From Report. Bp CARP D. GROAT. Ur.'.ted Press Staff Correspondent. BERLIN. July 24.—The German cabinet was called together hastily : today on receipt of news that Bavaria ! has decided not to enforce the protec- ! tivg law designed to safeguard the re- | public and wishes to make its own regulations. The cabinet, after the meeting, an- | nounced it had decided on a policy of ; “watchful waiting." The dissension of Bavaria, it is feared, would have an unfavorable j effect on the moratorium pleas. Babe Is Slightly Hurt Slight injureis were sustained Sunday hy Kenneth Wise, 8 months old, when an automobile driven by ;lie child's father. Roy Wise of Ravensi wood, collided with a truck at SIX.-1 teentli St. and Broadway. //LUCKYu llstrikeJ TOASTEDV'f j Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed bf AhidXsyYCCPtA* B'poKburnre Cascaßpm.r 1 * I I 16 oosa . 15. 111 Drag litre*

i 30c Miles Anti-Pain Pills 23c 1 sl.lO Vitamon , f 85c I 75c Nose Atomizer 69e I SI.OO Nose and Throat Atomizer 74c | $1.25 Nose and Throat Atomizer ... .89c I Ilevilbiss No. 15 and 16 Atomizers. $2.50 Oil and Water Atomizer 81.74 1 75c Fountain Syringe 59c I | 51.00 Fountain Syringe 74c I 51.25 Fountain Syringe 89c I $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c I 52.00 Fountain Syringe 81.48 I $2 35 Fountain Syringe $1.74 | $2.75 Fountain Syringe $1.98 | 53.00 Fountain Syringe $2.28 I *2.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1 48 | $3.00 Fountain Vaginal Spray $1.98 I 75c Hot Water Bottle 49c | 51.00 Hot Water Bottle 74c | $1.50 Water Bottle 98c I 51.75 Hot Water Bottle 81.24 | $2.50 Comb. Syringe and Bottle $1.98 | I 52.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle $1.48 j i 53.00 Comb. Syringe and Bottle $2.24 75c Breast Pump 59c SI.OO Breast Pump 740 35c Fountain Syringe Tube 25c 75c Colon Tubes eo 60c Rectal Tubes 49c $3 00 Invalid Ci shlon Ring $2.48 52 00 Spina! Ice Bags $1.48 $2.00 Throat Ice Bags $1.48 sl.on ice Caps 74c $2.00 Ice Bags, oblong $1.48 $1.50 Fever Thermometer 88c i’ $2.00 Fever Thermometer $1.48!

JULY 24, 1922

KENTUCKY SOLON HAS SCHEME FOR ENFORCING LAWS Would Make Prohibition Rule Come Under Separate Department. ERNST PLANS NEW BUREAU Claims Method Will Avoid Red Tape and Interference of ‘Higher-Ups. By LEO R. SACK. Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Prohibition will take on added importance, —and perhaps added efficiency—if Senator Ernst, Republican of Kentucky, can persuade Congress to pass his bill creating the Bureau of Prohibition. Senator Ernst would remove prohibition enforcement from direction of the Treasury Department and would make it an independent branch of the Government, accountable only to the President and Congress. The prohibition bureau would also direct enforcement of the narcotic laws. “If this idea is approved," Ernst says, “prohibition will have a lot of red tape unwound. Enforcement methods wjll be more direct and more economical. “Incdientally there will be less chance for Interference from ‘higher up' with the duties of the prohibition chiefs." RETURNS TOO SOON Mont fort’s Curiosity to Learn Fat of Others Costs sls. I Curiosity cost George Monfort, 126 ' S. Elder Ave., sls. Mcnfort, with hia brother, J. E. Monfort, 2618 Brookside Ave..; Charles Thomas, 613*6 Indiana Ave..; Raymond Vanwye, 131 N. Richmond St., and Lawrence Jones, 1612 W. ! Washington St., watched some rose colored dice in an alley near Indiana Ave., when a policeman interrupted them. Montfort left hurriedly while the officer was arresting the other j players. “And if he hadn’t been so anxious to see what was going to happen, he would have gotten away. B;ut he came j hack just as I was loading the others in and I recognized him and said 'Y'ou just step right in, too,’ ” testified the officer.

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