Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1922 — Page 12

12

lESIIS PROPOSE POR BOOZE RULING IN HIEHEST COURT Prohibitior Bureau to Send Regulations to Mellon for Approvai. By United Pretti WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 4—Testine of thè Daugherty ruling In thè Supreme Court appeareJ immlnent here today aa prohlbltlon officiala "prepared to clamp down thè lid on seagolng liquor In American watere with a set of enforcement regulations. The prohibition bureau today will eend to Secretary Mellon thè carefully prepared draft of thè regulations whlch have been under discussimi for thè past week. It is understood that thè regulations were put in final form last night. They became effective with Mellon ’s approvai.

IRINES PfiTROL VLADIVOSTOK TO PROTECTCITIZENS Americans and Englishmen Threatened by Quarrel of Russians and Japs. By United Preti MOSCOW, Oct. 24.—American and British marine patroled Vladivostok today to protect subjects of thè United States and Great Britain In a threecornered conflict among Russian "Reds.” Russian “Whites” and Japanese. The Russian soviet anny is ad■ancing toward Vladivostok on thè leela of thè Japanese troops, who are vacuating. M. Tchitcherin, foreign minister of ' tussia. has dispatched a note to ■ r apan protesting against tne delay in he admission of th etroops of thè i ’ar Eastem republic into thè Vladivotok district.

RETURN Of SON FRTRLTOPARENT Vlother Blinded and Paralyzed at Sight of Boy Missing Eleven Years. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.—Guided Undly by thè sanie whimsical fate . hich lured him from hls home and >ved ones eleven years ago. William . Law, 37, is back again at thè home f hls relatives in St. Paul. Hollywood knew him as a studio vorkman caìled "Jack Murphy.” He ad many friends around thè studios. le had been here for more than five ears. Recenti}* he sta ri ed back East to look around.” Chance led him to thè door of his unt's home in St. Paul. Ragged, un--haven. he stood before h>r. “Any odd jobs around thè house?” ;e asked. “I am hungry.” She 30ked at him. Her eyes grew wlde. *‘Tou are Bill}* Law. aren't you?” he asked. He shook his head, puz:led. “No,” he answered. "My name Is , r ack Murphy.” Rut thè woman insisted she was not ùstaken. She took him to thè home f his mother. who had given him up or dead eight years ago. “Biilv!” she cried, and started tovard thè ragged man. But her knees .ave way and she fell. paralyzed. Her ight failed. Physicians said she night be blind for thè rest of her lise. But “T-vk Murhpy" shook his head n bewilderment. “I don’t remember iny of you folk.s.” he said when his elative surrounded him. “You look tonest, though. It must be true. DiJ ! leave a wife or children when I went ’way?” He had not. “I’m glad of hat,” he said. Middle Western physicians specialzing in brain disorders have asked o examine him. ATTACK CULM BANKS Steam Shovels Remore Coni Sidetracked by War Demanda. By United Prese CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The last fiaplundreds of sporting steam shovels re attacking culm banks in thè annracite fields, to remove thè coal rem thè pile in an effort to aid in • verting a threatened coal fuel fantine this winter. From dawn until nightfall thè iron ìiggers “bombard” thè culm banks bat have been abandoned for years. •elore thè World War coal operators hrew thè poorer grade of coal into be refuse piles, as there was no market for this product. The suspension of operations for live and a ha'f months created such a shortage of coal that war Urne activities again prevali throughout thè hard coal region. Mauy culm banks. fifty to sixty years old. are rich with coal Some bar.ks are 85 per cent coal. although thè major poition of ihis fuel is steam tizes. Steam shovels dig into thè culm banks many of thè banks 200 to 300 feet high, thè so-cailed waste is taken to washeries in little care hauled by “dlnky” englnes and prepared for thè markets. One companv hauls 300 tons daily from thè culm banks and tums thè culm into 250 tons of coal. GIVES FALSE BILL Spnrious Currentcy Is Afloat, Police Are Informed. May Rowe, 519 E. Miami St.. reported to thè police today that a man gave her a $1 bill which had been raised to a $lO bill and that she had given him $lO in change for thè bill. She told thè police thè man had a largal-oli of theee bilia.

ANIMATES SOCIAL LIFE AT FORT Gen. Aultman Prepares to Promote Community Spirit

ABOVE—MEMBERS OF OFFI- - FAMILIES ON THE LINKS CENTER—A FOOTBALL SQUAD IN ACTION. BELO W —POLO. A FAVORITE SPORT AT THE ARMY POST. INSERT—GENERAL. DWIGHT E. AULTMAN. By RALPH BROOKS “As I was coming to Ft. Harrison from Camp Knox. Ky., my chauffeur asked thrve neople on thè south side thè way to thè fort All three said they kid nv- h-'* * *" r>* (• h"fore '

ABOVE—MEMBERS OF OFFI ■ ■ ■ 1 ■" CERS- FAMILIES ON THE LINKS f . * CENTER—A FOOTBALL SQUAD SPORT AT THE ARMY POST. Jfe - A INSERT—GENERAL DWIGHT E. nan. thè newiy appointed conunandTo overcome jast such ignorance of lu- p..st "f thè bis- Job under r é • f ’ Staf'T'T'"! ..r.- nby General Aultman. “I want „ „ 1 LJ|p.\ i T • • m.tk* •'! liniiaiiapoli' JHIRf. ** show and like thè fort.” he said. “I’m [|V -•<?*• Tfw + lOk ■ 1 “How do you intend to go aboui S ’ostering that spirit?” he was asked. j 'sV ./ \ ' " '

declared Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Ault man, thè newiy appointed commandant of Ft. Harrison. To overcome jast such ignorance of thè post is one of thè big jobs undertaken by General Aultman. “I want to make thè people of Indianapolis know and like thè fort.” he said. “I'm sriong on deveìoping thè community idea among thè men at my post.” “How do you intend to go about fostering that spirit?” he was asked. “I'm encouraging thè officere and men stationed here to make acquaintancqs and to develop friendshlps with thè better people of Indianapolis,” he said. “I have already called on thè Governor and several city officiala. And I want to make thè men here see thè benefit of having thelr social events visited by thè people from thè city. They oughtn't to draw off to themselves,” he said. A fine social lise is being develope.l at thè post under thè direction of General Aultman. One of tho features is a weekly “Friday Night Hop.” “We can't have all thè nice people of Indianapolis at these ’hops.’ ” said thè generai. “If we did we'd have to put a tent over thè parade grounds." The dance hall will accorri mudate about fifty couples. Many Indianapolis people invìted by thè officere help to fili thè hall to capacity every Friday night.

Caby Mine

IOUR PASTOP TOLO MAWj TO ALVNAYS LOOK UPWARD li WONDEP ir HE SAW ’AI [COBWEB ON THE CEILIhG s Ur cotir* joor baby Dai said or don* so turili iog just as olerer as tbosr rrpurtrd io ' th. rolDtnn. Wr.tr it on a postrard and end It lo thr Bab, Mior Editor of Thr Times and sharr Tour rbucklet. with thè rest. Leaming Auntie told Martha Maxine, two j years old, to get thè dust pan for her. | The youngster then remarked, “That j gets me’s goat.”—F. M. C. Sees Stare Little Franklin, aged 6, was playing with thè dog while vlsitlng hls Aunt Lydia. The dog Jumped upon ì him. hltting him In thè eye. Franklin threw up his hands to his face and ex claimed. “On Aunt Lydia, did you see thè sparks fiy?”—H. M. S. Prayer Mary and Peter, 5 and 3 years old ware playing together. Mary said she wanted a baby. sister. Peter declared he dldn’t want any baby aiater. so he said: Dear Lord, don't i send Mary a baby sister. Just for- | get about it.”—Mrs. W. H. P. INSPECTS INSTITUTIONS State Financial Officiai Visit Insane Hospital ard Purdue. Examiner Jesse Eschbach and Budget Clerk Ed Farmer of thè State | lioard of accounts, left today for Pur- : due University and thè Northern Hosj pitai for thè insane to make thelr inI spections for capitai outlays.

ITCHYPIfLES ALL Oli® Hard, Large and Festered. Cuticura Healed. “ My trouble started with a breakin g out cf ugly, red pimples on my face. They were hard, large and festered, and acaled over. The pimples itched and barn ed, and were in blotches a*l over my face, cauaing me to be very much disfigured. “ I tried many remedies but none seemed to help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they afforded relief. I continued using them and was completely healed in three weeks.” (Signei) Miss Nellie Gardner, R. F. D. 3, lantha, Mo., Jan. 18, 1922. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment an l Talcum your every-day toilet prepa • rations and watchyourskin improve. •■pi. iMb Fim bv VaJL Addrau: "Osticon labr.torlM. b.53t H, h 4*. et. Miss.” Bold.rcryJbe. Otntasmt a snd Uc. Tslcma Se. W'Cahcurs Soap ahavos withoat mas.

The army generally has adopted golf. The two links at tho fort are dotted with men and women throughout thè day. One of thè prettiest sights at thè post is a panorama of thè links with a khaki-clad figure hearing a golf bag, outlined against thè green. Polo, always a popular Army sport, is indulged in by thè men. Captai Coulter. who was captaln of thè fifth corps area polo team la one of thè devotees at thè post. Sergt. E. H. McDonald is captaln of an exeellent football team. They compete with semi-professlonal teams throughout thè State. With tho arrivai soon of a con tlngent of troops from Camp Knox, General Aultman’s command w*lll he completed. There will be approvimately 2.000 men and offlcers. Ft. Harrison ls brlgade headquarters for

RAID BRUTAL SPORT Children ’s Society Is Active

By United Xrvt NEW YORK. Oct 24.—Little Sammy Rzeschewskl—pronounced Rzeschewskl —promise r.ot to play any more chess until thè chlldren’s court decides whether chess ls as brutal a sport as thè Chlldren’s Society has been led to believe lt ls. Sammy, International ly known as a chess wizard, pa.ssed a night In a morris chàlr at thè quarters of thè Children' Society, aster he was “raided” while giving a chess exhibition or charlty In a suburban theater. The tempermental 10-year-old chess expert's temperament was severi}* eurrled by thè soclety's action and he decllned thè hospitality of a bed durlng his detention. LYIN’ Reputation Gone By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 24.—The Berrien County “lion,” chased for more than a week by African lion hunters, biood hounds and a dozen posses, was sound today. The “lion’' was a dog—a big yellow inastiff named “Dash.” “That’s thè teast. The joke is on us.” Edward Gable, one of thè nino persone who saw thè “lion” declared. Schools closed since thè lion was firet seen were reopened.

UNCQMABLE AF ì ER MEALS? Then Try a Pinch of BlackDraught. This White-Haired Alabama Lady Says lt Helps Her. In recommonding Thedford’a BlackDraught to her Dutton, Ala., friends and neighbors, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a well-known Jackson County lady, said: “1 am getting up In years; my head is pretty white. I have s©en mediclnes and remedies come and go, but thè old reliable carne and stayed. I am talking of Black-Draught, a liver medicine we have used for years—■ one that can be depended upon and one ihat will do thè work. "Black-Draught wil! relieve indigestion .and constipation if taken right, and I know, for I tried lt. It is thè best thing I have ever sound for thè full, uncomfortable feeling aster meals. “Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking BlackDraught. It aids dlgestion, also assista thè liver in throwing off impurities. I am glad to recommend Black-Draught, and do, to my friends and neighbors.” For simple, common alimenta, due to dlsordered stomach, liver and bowels, you will flnd Thedford’s Black-Draught a useful and valuable remedy. The purely vegetable ingredients of which Black-Draught is coniposed gently stimulate tlie liver, increasing thè slow of digestive juices thereby helping to prevent or relieve constipation in an easy, naturai way. Insist upon Thedford’s, thè originai and only genuine Black-Draught powdered herb and root liver medi* cine.—Advertlsement.

The Indianapolis Times

thè fifth corps area. The comn xnd w r ill include thè llth Infantry, with 1,250 men and 50 officere; thè 3rd EMeld Artillery, with 450 men and 24 officere: ltìtli Brlgade lleadquartere and thè sth Tank Platoon with 10U inen and 4 offlcers. As a linai rneans of linking thè fort and Indianapolis, General Aultman Is adopting a new System of polioing tho post and thè miiitary in Indlanupolis. A corps of Miiitary Polivo will take thè place of thè oldtlme guard mount system, of two hours on and four houre off. The police duty will be clone excluslvely by men appointed to tho Mllltarv Po lice. The jxdlce will he under thè direction of Capt. J. E. Mendenhail. Wlthln a few* days tho buck watchlng thè M. P. wearily trudglng b.uk and forth on his post can say, “Them days is gone forever.'*

Arralgnetl before Judge Levy, he ■aid America wasn’t a freo country as advertlsed In Poland. !f they were going to interfere with hi. chess playlng. He said chess wasn’t a rough game anyway, and a meritai ext reise on tho contrarr- The case was based on a charge of thè youngster appearing for a performance without a permlt. It was continued. They lillKnow thè valueof Resinol Thit toothinf hcaling ointmmt i# for th uso of erer y member of tho family bocauao tho •amo proportie that mako it io eUectiva fax •km txoubiea, make it idoal for Burna Sorat Cold-aoro® CuU BoiU Chahnga Scratchea Felona Stinga Wound Pimplea Piicf. At all druggistu

Methodists! AMERICA FOR CHRIST Rev, Ernest L. Woldorf, D . £>., LL . DWichita, Kans, —Convocation Mass Meeting— TOMLINSON HALL, MARKET AND DELA WARE Wednesday Evening, Oct. 25, 7:33 P. M. Doors open at 7:00. Admission by free ticket. Get tickets from any Methodist pastor. Meetings In Charge—Officers of State Council, Founders Area Headquarters, Lise Members State Convocaiion. Concert, 7 :00 to 7 :30, Indianapolis Newsboys Band, 50 Pieces —Mr. J. B. Vandaworker, Leader. St. Paul’s Orchestra —35 pieces, Mr. W. C. Trautman, Conductor. Quartette —The Norwegian and Danish Conference Quartette. The Central German Conference Quartette. Chorus—lndianapolis City Choirs, Mr. Ilugh McGibney, Chorister. Devotions—Scripture Reading, Ilev. Benjamin F. Rist, First, HammoneS. Prayer—Rev. John F. Edwards, Newcastle. —ADDRESSES— v 1. The American City—Rev. M. L. Robinson, D. I). See. New York Missionari Society. 2. Awarding District Emergency Prizes—Rev. W. \V. Martin, D. D.. Ft. Way ne District. 3. Moving Picture and Stereopticon Presentai ion—lndiana’s Chief Industriai Problem, Gary and thè Calumet Region, Dev. W. G. Seainan, I). ])., First, Gary. Closing Prayer—President A. F. Hughes, D. D. Evansville College

MERRILLMOORES ROUNDLYSGORED BY LfIBOR UNION Resolution Adopted Condemning Him as Congressional Candidate. A resolution condemning Merrill Moores, Republican candidate for Congress, was unanimously adopted last night by thè Central Labor Union, aster hls record as lt concerned organized labor was discussed by Adolph Fritz, secretary of thè Indiana Stato Federation of Labor. It was shown by Mr. Fritz that Moores had voted seven times in favor of organized labor, but that thè measures favored by him were of no consequence. He voted eight times directly against organized labor, and by not voting another eight times had harmed labor, Mr. Fritz said. The Central Labor Union voted to give SSO to aid in thè campiiign of thè Democratic candidate who are endorsed by thè Marion County Conferente for Non-Partisan Progressive Politicai Action. A roll cali vote w-as taken on thè matter. The vote was 41 in favor and 11 against thè contribution. The candidate Indorsed by thè Non-partisan League are Edgar A. Perkins, Martin Walpole, Peter A. Roland and Jeremiah O’Conr.or. One of thè inembers of thè Central Labor

ASPIRIN Say < ‘Bayer ,, and Insisti o'y¥\ J IpATfSET T'nles you see thè name ”Tsayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting thè genuine Bayer product prescrlbed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by rnilUons for Golii Hearlache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatlsm Neuralgla Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Asiirln" only. Each unbroken package contain iiroper direction. Handy boxe of twelve tablets cot few cent iTug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asplrln 1. thè trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic.icidester of Balicyllcacid.—Advertlsement. BEnER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. EdwarcLs’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr, Edward’ Olive Taolet—thè sul>stltufe for calomel —aro a niild but ure laxative, ami thelr effe<-t on tbe liver la almost liiHlantaneouß. Theae Utile oilvecolored tablets are tho reault of Ur. Edward’ dttermlnatlon not Ut treat liver and bowel complalnta with calomel. Tlie ì leiiHHiit little tablels do tlie good that calomel doe, but have no bnd aster effi-ct. They dou’t Injure thè teeth like strong liquida or calomel. They take hold of tho troublo and qtlickly correi't lt. Why cure thè liver at thè expensc of tho teeth? Calomel satnjttme plays havoe wffh thè temuti. So do strong liquida. It ls best not to take calomel. I.et I)r. Edward’ Ulivo Tablets take lt place. Headaehes, “dullnes" nnd that !ar.y feeling conio from constipatlon and a dlsordored liver. Takx Dr. Edward' U lve Tablets when jou feci “logy" and “heavy." They “clear" clouded brain and "Derk up” thè spirita. Jsc and 3oc. Advertsiement.

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body said that he thought Thomas Dexter, negro, Republican candidate, was indorsed by thè League. Dlscussion, however, brought out thè fact that Mr. Dexter had withdrawn his name from thè league. Friends of Dexter pointed out that he was in favor of organized labor and would do all In his power to favor it. He withdrew for politicai purposes, friends said. The Central Labor Union contrlbuted to thè fund to have a rec.ount of votes when lt was thought that Dexter was “counted out” of thè Republican nomination. A resolution asking thè removai from office of Harry Daugherty, Attomey General, w*as indorsed by thè Central Labor Union. The resolution was iiassed by thè Washington Central Labor Union.

Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished by Hyomei Tlie germe of catarrh do not exlit In thè sanie atmosphere with antlseptlc Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me). Ureatho Hyomei and rellef from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come In two minutefl. lireathe Hyonnoi and that tomach straining bawklng in tbe morning will qulckly dlsappear. lireathe Hyomei and itili thè catarrh germs ; henl thè lnflamed membrane, stop thè dlscharge of mucua and prerent crust from formlng in thè nose. lireathe Hycmei for a few minutea each day and rld yourself of contemptible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei— glve it faithful trial and then, if you are not satlsfled, you can bave your money back. Hyomei ia gold by drueylgt everywhere and by thè Haag Drug Storca. —Advertisement.

t Coltre or Swollen Glands Write at once lor full partlculars before yon pay. We will mali 3 weaks' treatment, il satlsfled you pay. No pain, no polaon, no staln. Trled for 20 years. Write today. The Verno Company, Dept. B. ?M)(? National At# . MUwaukoo, \VÌw.

WATCH for thè OPENING of thè ELITE SHOP O/T West 40 Wash.St.

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GET RESULTS 100 i’EU CENT PIRE BAULET MAI.T AND lIOPS 85c lIOOSIEK HALX-O CO. 427 IV. U ASii. Ut.

Roofings md Shingles You Can Get Them at -VONNEGIirS--120-174 K. U’asblnstoo St.

THE ORIGINAL $3 SHOE STORE Beoausa of our suocobb, many othor Stores h’ave imitateti our methods, but we have no competitors. F.ere you will flnd every oonceivable etyle and color In shoea, oxfords and sllppers. Many of our shoes will cost you doublé •lsewhere. We are also headquarters for ehoe ornac menta. A largo assortment at tho loweat p ricca. Httéd by Ex- No Sacond pert Salesmem. or Table Shoas $3 SHOE COMPANY 2d FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

ìlill A Health Prescription YOU can rely on milk, in most any sickness, to be one of thè foods thè doctor will prescribe for you at and between meals. For building thè body nothing is better. There is just one essential in a milk diet—lt must be pure—You can guarantee yourself this point by using East End Aggjjw Milk Milk. We’ll deliver it to you. EAST END MILK COMPANY Phone— Webster 6844

Good Health HAPPINESS and that osnnicv sniilc can be prolouged many years by giving ber a Sunny Suds Washer to relieve her of thè burdens of washday. Cali for demonstration. Modern Appliance Corp. 34 S. Penn. St Mairi 5120

Office Fumiture We Lave one of thè largest as- IBP 1' j gpMBjgBB Bortments of every style desk ’4 _ I help you in thè proper eelection. Fire and burglar proof aafes and | *""" 1^ Bafes for home or office • w FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. 1 j

- . # A ( IOtK OF FORDS \ C \N(. Of MFN .on nn job. Hayes Bros. PI’.UMHINO, FIFA TINO AND vt fiTIL ATiNv • . TONI RACfORiM\iN 7493 AUTO 27-40':

OCT. 24, 1922