Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 26, 1922

C. LUSKS STATE TO ACT AGAINST COALPROFITEER Workers Declare in Favor of a Special Session of Legislature if Necessary. COMMISSION IS SUGGESTED Gary Man Appeals for Funds for Men Charged With Wrecking. State action to stop profiteering in coal was urged in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Central Labor Union last night. It declared In favor of a special session of the Legislature if necessary. The suggestion was made that a coal commission be appointed to regulate prices. All the civic bodies in the State were urged to get behind the movement. Walter W. Wall of Gary made an appeal for funds to protect the three "nen who are held at Gary in connection with the wrecking of a Michigan Central freight train a mile out of Gary about a month ago. “Those men never were in Gary until the police took them there,” Wall declared. He described graphically the brutalities which the men are alleged to have suffered at the hands of the Gary police. The action of the police has been reported to State authorities. He pointed out that the train was delayed for an hour and fifteen minutes in Detroit because no engineer could be found who would take the engine out because of its mechanical condition. The committee which called on Governor McCray to try to obtain some action to obtain a fair price on coal reported that the Governor said “he would gladly use his influence to obtain a fair price.” Newspaper clippings were read showing that the Governor had made similar statements in speeches.

CALLS LIVESTOCK EXCHANGER TRUST Deposed Member Sues for $12,000 —Charges Body Regulates Prices. Alleging that the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange is a combination in restraint of trade and constitutes a violation of the Indiana anti-trust law. Winfield A. Sutphin. a deposed member, brought suit against it in Circuit Court late today. Horace Fletcher. Bryant Gillespie and Charles Sedwick were among those named as defendants. Damages off 12.000 is asked by Sutphin. In his complaint Sutphin alleged the exchange unfairly and illegally regulated prices. WET AIDS Rush for Flasks By United Setcs SHEFFIELD, England, Sept. 26. The demand from dry America for disguised liquor flasks that will deceive the sharp eyes of prohibition agents is creating a big rush of business for one of the large electroplating firms here. Innocent appearing opera glasses, cigar cases and other convenient articles made with hidden containers for liquor are being manufactured in large numbers. These bogus flasks are so cleverly designed that It would take a prohibition sleuth with an X-ray eye to detect the liquor inside. Thus far orders for 15,000 of these disguised flasks for export to the United States have been received. WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN Chamber of Commerce Committee to Consider Safety Week. Details for work in schools, automobile organizations and street car publicity will be worked out Wednesday by a special committee for the “No Fire, No Accident Week,” sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Members of the committee are: Grier M. Shotwell, chairman; E. U. Graf. M. W. Eves. John N. Feaeey. Mrs. George C. Finfrank. John B. Orman, Oman York, E. L. Kingston, Dr. Herbert Wagner, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Miss Elsa Huebner. George A. Kanouse. F. O. Belzer, M. E. Noblet, Eugene Foster. Capt. Michael Glenn, W. M. Young, F. N. Reynolds, Edward A. Kahn. Frank Manly, J. J. O’Brien, Heydon W. Buchanan, C. A. McCotter, Mrs. A. F. Fleming, J. E. Riedel, H. F. Rikhoff. J. L Elliott. Thomas A. Riley, Dr. Paul F. Robinson, Col. John B. Reynolds, Lloyd Claycombe, Otto Ray and F. C. Jordan.

M TO Don’t Pay More than oar prices for (hoe repairing, or too pay too much. Only the ban of material! and -workmanship. Work done while yon wait. If yon wish. MEN’S HALF SOLES. ..75# WOMEN’S HALF SOLES.SO# RUBBER HEELS .... 35# THRIFT SHOE SHINE. .5# TUDICT SHOE llltUr 1 STORE MnrhaaM Bank Bide. Dowiutalri WMti'iflfln and Meridian M*.

Further Development of Radio May Regulate Our Daily Tasks

If radio keeps on developing much farther, we may find our lives being regulated by this new science from early morning until bedtime. A glance at the programs of broadcasting stations already being followed leads one to this conclusion. Radio lectures of all sorts are sent out at 10 o’clock In the morning, 2 in the afternoon and 8 In the evening. There are talks during the day on fashions, on menus and recipes, child care, household economy, business psychology, besides the regular news, weather and stock reports. And in the evening comes the entertainment —all by way of the radio transmitting and receiving stations. Program When radio becomes popularized sufficiently to justify its adoption, some such program as this may result: 7 A. M. —Setting up exercises; health talks. 7:30 A. M.—Breakfast menus and recipes. 8 A. M. —Automobile pointers. 0 A. M. —Lecture, "Business Psychology.” 0:30 A. M. —Market and stock reports. 10 A. M. —Lectures for the housewife. 12 M.—Noon concert or other entertainment. 1 P. M.—Stock and market reports. 2 P. M.—Mere lectures for the housewife.

FREE This Week

The Debutante

Careful people, well advised, now use a new teeth-cleaning method millions of them in every clime, and largely by dental advice. Beautiful teeth you see everywhere show the results of this method. It is something you should know. Leaxn what it means to you and yours. Make this free ten-day test. Combats the dingy film It is film that makes teeth dingy that viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains discolor it, then it forms thin cloudy coats. Tartar is based on film. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. So most teeth, in the old days, were more or less discolored. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid

Why Men’s Teeth Gliaten everywhere today Tha film on teeth of men who smoke becomes especially discolored. But note how men’s teeth glisten nowadaysmen who remove the film. Note how men and women, when they smile, are showing pretty teeth. Those are Pepsodent effects, now attained by millions, largely through dental advice. They do not come by scouring teeth in any harmful way, but by scientific film removal. Pg~DSQCIgJvL KCe. US. WsnBMMHBNHMMHMBHS The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over

3 p. M.—Closing stock and market quotations. 5 P. M.—Reports on places of amusement for the evening. S P. M.—Regular evening concert. News Reports That is just the time when the business man wants his newspaper. Clapping the headphones to his ears, while munching his toast, he listens in on the happenings of the previous day. At the same time he may learn of the weather for the day. For Housewives For the benefit of the housewife her 10 o’clock lecture may be a talk on baby care, or on household economy. or a menu list for luncheon. And 'NOH Oc recipe, for new dishes could be ineluded. At 2 o’clock also, the housewife may listen in on suggestions for dinner, with new recipes. Latest fashion designs could be broadcast at that time. And, so that talks for the housewife may not be confined to the hom alone, she may receive a daily educational lecture and late news reports. FUND NEED GROWS Ed Jackson Sends Out Appeal for Near East Relief. “The Smyrna disaster is the most serious and terryfying that has occurred since the World War—every hour counts,” Ed Jackson, State chairman of Near East Relief, said today—ln a State-wide appeal for funds. The relief organization announced it hits been necessary to draw on supplies stored for winter use in Its orphanages in order to aid in the Smyrna emergency. The need far exceeds all Government and other appropriations. Send your contributions to Thomas C. Day, treasurer of Near East Relief, 528 People's Bank building.

Women Who Care Now beautify teeth in this way Millions of them—the world over

A traffic policeman arrested a man for driving through a safety zone on Friday, and on Saturday morning, the same traffic cop drove his own machine through the zone at Delaware and Maryland Sts. at 30 miles an hour.—H. G. P. Three girls were having a great time eating peanuts on a crowded street car and putting the shells in HoiKFill UP IN NEW JERSEY Fear Expressed Lest Defeat Be Frelinghuysen’s Lot in State Primary. By United Setrs WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—The fourth of President Harding's senatorial personal friends came up for nomination Tuesday in the last of the primary contests—Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. Even Frelinghuysen’s friends fear for his success possibly in the primary election and more probably in the general election in November. His opponent Is George 1.. Record, a Jersey City lawyer of Progressive tendencies. His defeat would not rest light with the Administration, because Frelinghuysen Is the one candidate whom President Harding has indorsed publicity. Were Frelinghuysen to lose In the primaries, his case would be similar to that of Senator Harry New 1 of Indiana, another friend of the President, who went down before former Senator Albert Beveridge. The issue in New Jersey is largely Frelinghuysen's record during and since the war with special emphasis on his vote to seat Senator Newberry. Record has covered the State with stump speeches and has devoted himself principally to attacking Frelinghuysen’s career in the Senate.

The Actress

in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Under old methods, they were constantly increasing. The most careful people rarely escaped. Two combatants now Dental science, after long research, has found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it. Able authorities have amply proved their efficiency. Now leading dentists the world over are urging their daily use. Anew tooth paste has been created, based on modern research. It brings five effects now considered essential. It avoids several old mistakes. This tooth paste is called Pepsodent. And those two great film combatants are embodied in it.

10-Day Tube Free (Only one tube to a family) Insert your name and addraaa, v our Name then present this coupon this week to any store named below. Vou will be presented with a 10Day Tube of Pepsodent. If you live out of town, mail -Address coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and tube will be sent Present coupon to DEPENDABLE f/UTLW DRUG STORES Illinois and Washington Sts. Senate Ave. and Washington St. Massachusetts Ave. and Vermont St. 105-107 N. Illinois St. Washington and New Jersey Sts. Meridian and Washington Sts. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. Times, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J SPIEIjgftrODAY Interesting by Readers

At Stores Named Below Present the coupon at any store named below for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent

The Matron Who Keeps Her Charm

Other desired effects Modern research has found other things essential,and Pepsodent brings those effects. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize the acids which cause decay. Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to Nature’s great tooth-protecting agents. It polishes the teeth so film less easily adheres. Old-time tooth pastes, based on soap and chalk, brought just opposite effects. In these ways, Pepsodent is bringing a new dental era. Already it has brought to millions whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. The peoples of fifty nations are being taught to use it. And their children will get life-long benefits which your childhood missed.

the coat pocket of a man standing with his back to them. —T. R. A. A man rode down Washington St. on a bicycle with a pair of crutches under his arm.—A. G. A man stood on a street corner puffing on a cigarette while he held a lighted cigar In his hand. —Alice Guynn. A man walked into a downtown shoe shining parlor, picked up a rag, wiped off his shoes and then went out without even saying “Thank you.”—H. Fred Carey. What odd or unusual sight or Incident did you see today? Write it down and send it to The Times “I Spied Editor.” A man clerk in a downtown store went at length to expktin to a prospective customer how a man’s bathing suit, on sale, could be altered so his wife could wear it.—H. F. C. A man at a local park spent $lO for a 50-cent kewpie. doll, at 10 cents a chance.—M. R. A sign on the rear of a large auto truck reading, “Hold her, Newt, she’s a’rearln’ ” —F. McP. A young married woman got up a theater party by inviting three young couples. She met them at the corner of Washington and Illinois Sts., took BORAH WILL SPEAK Idaho Senator Advocate of Amnesty for Political Prisoners. By United Seta WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. —Senator William E. Borah will stop over at Chicago on his way home to Idaho to address a mass meeting Thursday evening on behalf of amnesty for the sev-enty-five political prisoners who are still serving aggregate sentences of 800 years In Federal prisons under the section of the espionage law restricting freedom of speech.

up a collection of 25 cents from each and bought seats in the balcony.— C. T. B. A young man went into a restaurant and ordered a cup of coffee. He then went out to his machine, parked in front, got a sandwich, went back into the restaurant, spread mustard on his sandwich, ate his lunch and walked out.—F. A. S. iciNTir IF FLIlTpi Officials and Citizens Discuss Changes in Traffic Regulations. Unanimous approval of a tryout of fiat-to-the-curb parking on Illlinois, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Alabama Sts., for a week, was expressed at a public hearing upon the traffic code revision ordinance held by the city council last evening. Frank Wolf, chairman of the mayor’s committee on vehicular tiaffic, also urged a requirement all vehicles come to a full stop before crossing or turning into Meridian St. on the north side. Traffic Captain Mike Glenn said angle parking causes many accidc-nts He decried “jaywalking.” M illiam Barrett, inspector for the street railway company, said cars could make the downtown loop faster if there were flat parking. Harry K. Stormont said th* Hoosier Motor Club favors practically all reforms in the ordinance except no-left-turn corners.

$5.00 Women’s New Tweed Skirts All-wool IM \ teriais. new -/a A _ (> st shade for \5 1. 95 fail. Pockets. I I ■■ belt nnd but ) * ton trimmed. '

A Very Important Sale of jgfW Women’s Long Tailored Tricotine Suits Featured Wednesday at J 0.75 1 Smart Man-Tailored Models A, i 1 ' I The s, J' le 60 much In demand this fall. An unusually high r y-1 {trade of all wool tricotine Is used in their fashioning. TaiLi4> L \ J J ” red b - v workmen who are careful with details. Colors n \\ !u ! ever popular. Navy, black and brown. Values / j *uat will surprise even our regular customers. & Sizes 16 to 44 Foxine Fur sff.oo Women’s Sample Chokers— WT m |g|Winter Coats Utility COATS Up? w ' a and Vd ° UrS MVOu EMBROIDERY, )$ -f p* rlTre? 1 i'pT’/ix . prf iniuMlßl FUR AND SELF > I Srown%avy C TKMLED ) JL rt Featured j HI jjjPj Richly Silk Lined _ _ . 1 gßffK Price concessions and offered to vou rur I rimmed 111 rS&jd jE at equal savings. Featuring beautiful Jslffi Bolivlas and velours; few of a kind, but Qrtj, 1 Pin CVi Pnntc ~ lllllSl?. -C values that will require an early visit 1 lUoll HffrufW~~ to choose from the whole selection. Handsomelv / ined Uppff Man y fur trimmed with Manchurian nanasomeiy on* Ltnea wolf; all full silk lined; warmly lined A high-class repro- _ •j;j /i / interlined. The newest, most auductlon of exclusive IF™ l * v /j V -< thoritative New York variations of fur coat models, /JL U jtj styles for smart wear or wintry davs Richly fur trimmed \*r W ttf ( 4fd r Sizes 14 to 46 to 56. '

Boys’ and Girls’ SWEATERS Button and Slipover Style What is more comfortable than - a good warm Sweater on chilly ) X B MX winter days? And these are \** I ,t,u unusually warm because of l 1 —— their splendid quality and / JL weave. All colors and sizes.

Double Wear in These JSraf Two - Pants SUITS for School Boys jl'w 2 pairs full lined \ - JQ* Ms / [ hlmm meres. scr f ei 'f \ JB U i 1 H t weeds and wor-T#|f m 1 aQr steds; In browns S'y M l 9 * ‘ : vTTfyj, Jy mid green mix- / mKj HJW&i opportunity fori T to JL.'MI 1 f’l, M thrifty parents. / 18 years. '’sLfiptsp* All-Wool Juvenile SUITS |Sh Jersey tweeds, serge and \ -'!<s IPS fancy cashmeres. In middy fnJ (1C . jjg ufe* and Russian styles; gold \ t */O braid and emblem trimmed, f p— —

HERE FROM SMYRNA Armenian Fears for His Relatives

While the ruins of Smyrna, Turkey, burned by the Turks, smolder, an Indianapolis resident anxiously awaits word from relatives in the Turkish city. He is James A. Dearbeyne, Elks Club. He fears that his grandmother, 90 years old, and his uncle perished In the massacres which followed the burning of “queen of the Mediterranean.” Dearbeyne, an Armenian born in Smyrna, came to America in 1905, following an attempt to kill the sultan and wholesale arrests of revolutionists. He was 16 years old. He had been a student in the International College, an American school. This college, which accommodated 500 students, was burned. “There were outbreaks and massacres while I was in Turkey,” Dearbeyne said today. “Eut Smyrna, populated largely by Christians, always was immune. The American flag was never violated until this time. “The college was built up through the efforts of Rev. Alexander MacLachlan, D. D., president. I read that he was beaten by the Turks, rescued by the English and taken to Malta. So was C. Wakefield Lawrence, professor of history and English literature. “When I was in college, we installed a wireless set, but the Government made us take it down. “The college was the first place to have electricity, which was prohibited. It was put in as a water-power plant in 1904. After it was installed, the WILL PRESENT OPERA High School Club Plans Performance I Jan. 16 at Murat. The Technical High School Opera Club will present the “Pirates of Penzance” at the Murat Jan. 16, according to plans tentatively made. All present members of the club will be given places in the cast. Try-outs are to begin soon.

'Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. !

u The Store of Greater Values ”

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention!

Government let the college keep its plant.” Dearbeyne brought his mother, brother and sister to America after the war. They are in Chicago. Dearbeyne is planning to return to Europe. “But not to Smyrna,” he said. ({ lucktN IISTRIKE/l %\CIGARETTE,^ TOASTED It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Goitre or Swollen Glands JX We relieve you or return Sf your money, gj Send $1.50 for a jar of our ? Goitre Salve. Follow directions and if it affords no relief, we refund your money. Contains no poisons. Write today for our FREE bock of testimonials. THE VERNO CO. 906 National Av. I. T. Milwaukee, Wls.

$15.00 Girls’ Sample Winter Coats Tur - trimmed. models of all- j wool velour,!?/* Q 9 veil tailored. JO Sizes 2 to 14 1 years.-'

Girls’ Taffeta Dresses Beautifully Trimmed Frocks Smart styles that will meet all the requirements of wisdom \ A a _. and all the desiremenfa of / \g W ilk youth. Frills, ruffles and \ V st/U padded applique trimming at/ Bf jg waist line add to their attrac- 1 tiveness, at only— / Sizes 6 to 14 years

Men! Look! Wool Pull-Over Sweaters p foT }*l s WEDNESDAY) Firmly knit of selected yarns; in all wanted colors with contrasting trimming. You'll act wisely if you select one of these Sweaters Wednesday. All sizes.

3