Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1922 — Page 12

12

ELECTI OFFERS POPULARVEIIICT Record of Congress Is Chief Issue Before Voters of United States. CLAIMS ARE CONSERVATIVE Both Parties Make Usuai Predictions Concerning Outcome of Balloting. By United Presi WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The American people went to thè polis today to record thelr opinion of thè Harding Administration's record and to elect a new Congress. The result of today’s balloting will he construed as reflecting thè popular appraisal of thè work of President Harding, his Cabinet and thè Republican Congress that went into office with him on March 4, 1921. Thls Is true because thè chief natìonal issue in thè campaign was thè record of thè Sixty-Seventh Congress. For that Congress thè Republlcans, who controlled it. claimed great achievements, while thè Democrats charged It with ineffìciency and futility, brandlng it a "do-nothing Congress.” The entire membership of thè House of Representatives, 435, will be elected today, and thirty-five members of thè Senate. Ordln&rily, but thirtytwo Senatore are chosen. This year Pennsylvania elects two instead of one, because her present Senatore are filling unexpired terms of Senators Penrose and Crow, who died. Georgia was called on to choose a successor to thè late Thomas E. Watson, and lowa will elect a Senator to fili out thè unexpired term of ex-Senator Kenyon, now on thè Federai bench. In addition, numerous States vote today for complete State tickets, and many county and municipal elections were being held. Thirty-five Governore will be elected.

The campaign which ended with ; thè opening of thè polis today was preceded in many States by partlcu- J larly sharp primary contesta, in which thè electorate showed keen interest and in some cases surprising lndependence. This gives rise to thè belief that thè congressional cam- i paign itself would be one of thè most spectacular in many yeare. The contrary was true, for while both Republican and Democratic parties organized intensively, there was little popular enthusiasm over candidates or interest in issues, except In isolated cases. BRIGHTFUTIIRE SEEFJBYSGHWftB By United Xetr NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The business outlook as seen by Charles M. Schwab, thè steel magnate. 1 better than it has ever been during hie active career of forty-three yeare. “Aster forty-three yeare of business I can say that I see a greater future at this period of ray llfe than I ever saw at any period of thè forty-three vears gone by,” Schwab sald. “A long look ahead discloses a prosperous future.” TRIO IS ARRESTED FOR POSSESSION OF LIQUOR Three men experienced trouble with their automobile on a road four mlles Southwest of thè city last night, and as a result were arrested on a charge of operating a bjind tiger. They gave thelr names as Charles S. Sterritt, 419 W. Ohio St.: Harry Sterritt, 506 Chase St„ and John Milbum, Oliver and River Aves. C. O. Sutton, a farmer and member of thè Horee Thlef Detective Assoclation, notified members of that organizatlon, and thè three men were detalned until Sheriff Snlder and other officere arrlved. A five-gallon can of whlte mule whisky and a bottle of liquor were sound in thè automobile.

CITY CAR WTS MACHINE, HURTING WOMAN OCCUPANT Lilli&n Dicks, 1415 Kealing Ave., waa Injured when an automobile In which she was riding was struck by a Broad Ripple Street car at College Ave. near Massachusetts Ave. last night. She was riding In an automobile driven by James P. Hutto, 1415 Kealing Ave. Hutto said A. E. Nelson, motorman of thè car, was runnir.g slowly, but was not looklng akead, as he was shovellng coal lnto a stove. white-maskeìTnegro HOLDS UP GROCERY MAN Chester Jackson, proprietor o£ a grocery at 46 IV. Flfteenth St., was held up and robbed at 7:30 o'clock last night. Jackson cloeed hls grocery and lwent to thè garage in thè rear of thè fctore. As he entered a man covered film with a revolver and took $8 from him. The robber then ran north. Jackson, who lives at 2917 W. Washington St., sald thè robber was a negro, but that he wore a white mask over hls face. REVOLT IS IMMINENT IN GERMAN PROVINCE By Uniteti Prets LONDON, Nov. 7. —A monarchist revolt, led by Gen. Ludendorff is immlnent in Bavaria, according to a Central News dispatch from Berlin today. The dispatch says that if thè “putsch” is successful It will be spread into Germany and that thè monarchist troops who wlll participate have been ordered to prepare to march to Berlin. FLUECAUSES FIRE A detective tlue was thè cause of a ire at thè home of Mrs. Victor Heniricks, 1127 N. Meridian St., today. The damage was SIOO.

Baby Mine . DA&N ITtirSTIMEUS* . BABIES GOT AVOTE.WE*VE GOT TO LIVE UNDER THE LAWS LONGER TUAN THE AT ARE VOTIN’. : - —— Of court your baby hai ald or dono ■omething Just as ciever as those reported In this cnlumn. U rite it on a postcard and srnd It to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share your chucklee with thè rest. Other Cats’ Does Georgia carne home from school and told her mother thè little girl sh<s had been golng to school with was angry at her. Paul overheard her and, thinklng of our cat and dog, who often bave arguments, asked: “Why, Georgia, did her halr stand straight up?”—Mrs. S. S. W.

Stili Has Illusione The family aerosa thè Street was having a reunlon. When they gathered on thè lawn to have plctures taken, my daughter loeked longingly at them and remarked: "I do wish our reunlons would come to see usi.'’ O. D. “A Woman Is Only a Woman” When I w r as teaching in one of thè primary grades I noticed a strlking platonic friendship that existed between Arthur and Alma. Arthur w r as bright enough, but fond of play. One day I said to him: "You must study harder or you won't pass. Ilow would you like to stay back in this class for another year and have little Alma go ahead of you?” “Oh,” said Arthur, “I guess there'U be other little Almas." K. O. Subterfuge Patricia and Billy eeem to cnjoy a triumphant satisfaction when one is puwished and thè other is not. Not long ago Patricia while being dressed hecame so hllarious that it was necessary for mother to glve her a gentle smack. Billy in thè next room called out: "Sister, is mother punishing you?” Whereupon sister immediately replied: “No, she was killing a moth.” M. R. M. Yòuth Is SkepticaJ John ate at a caie for thè first time recently. His mother ordered broiled whltefish, and when it was served, John looked up at thè waitress wonderingly, and said: “Say, where did you tatch this fishy?” E. C. B.

FILIC IS HELD (ET GQVNTIY CLUB The second annual frolle of thè American Central Lise Insurance Company employes was held during thè sitemoon and night at thè Country Club Monday. At 2 p. ni. thè employes left for thè club In five special care. The afternoon was given over to hiking and golf. At 6 o'clock Herbert M. VVoollen, president of thè Central Lise, gave an address and presented trophies to thè athletic teams and individuai title holdere in thè lnter-company athletic conteste. Dinner was servod at 6:30 and a mask ball was held immediately aster. Music was furnished by RileyM Wonder Five, a Muncie organizatior.. Features between thè dances include!Music by thè girla’ sextette, ballet dances by Catherine Talklngton, and songs by thè male quartette. Edward Meyer, secretary of thè Central Lise, won thè prize l'or thè best male costume and Ruth Poe won thè woman's prize. The commlttee in charge was composed of Paul Roach, Pearl Shockley and Ruth Poe. The frolic was given under ausplces of thè board of control, an employes' organization, and thè expenses were defrayed by thè company. ENTERS SCANDALS CAST Emil Siedel of Indianapolis, formerly director of thè orchestra at thè Palace when it was Loew’s State, and former pianist at thè Shubert-Park, is now a member of thè cast of George White’s Scandals in New York City. He is doing a twentyminute act.

DON’T FUSS WITH MUSTARDPLASTERS! Musterole Works AVithout Mhe Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mesa of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve paln, soreness or stiffnèss with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is mane of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredienta, combined in thè forni of thè present white olntment. It takes thè place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestlon, pleurisy, rheumatlsm, lumbago, palns and aches of thè back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblalns, froested feet, colds of thè chest (it may prevent pneumonla). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster —Advertlsement. BlacKburrVs Cascaßèyal Pilli I Trvat thè System I a Ovili tei* Phystc I to'tae/y and HW/ I Tonte A Purirtor |lSOoge ~ - iSCgnt! SDoses- - 30Cent!

KIDNAPED BRIDE Ai SISTER FOUND By Times Svecinl ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Louise Wrenn, 17, a bride of ten months, and her sister, Virginia Heistand, 16, daughters of a wealthy farmer near Porter County, are held in t'ne detention home here as witnesses against Joseph Troffer. 40, a neighboring farmer, who is charged with criminal assault and kidnaping. Police sound thè trio living in a single room at 1326 Jefferson Ave. Cari Wrenn, 40, husband of Louise, arrived in Anderson today, and aster hearing his wife recite her experiences, forgave her and said he would tAke her back. ■ Troffer's Second Offense Troffer was lnvolved in a similar abducting case with a young woman at Benton Harbor, Mich.. a few yeare ago, locai police say. He is married. According to Mrs. Wrenn, Troffer drove past her home on Oct. 3 and asked that she and her sister accompany him in his automobile to thè next house. The young women assert Troffer refused to let them out and threatened to klll them if they left him or sent word home.

EUROPEAN DESTRUCTION DESCRIBED BY SPEAKER “The revolutionary agitatore have unloosed upon thè world a maelstrom of destructive deeds and emotions," declared David E. Pretsch. speaker for thè Constitutional Defense League in an address at Market and Illinois Sts., last night. The speaker described thè ruin that they have wrought in Europe where once they were weak In numbers as they are in this country. The same forces, he said, that brought about economie collapse there are at work in America. “The greatest and most successful politicai experiment that thè world has ever known was begun when this Government was established. We cannot afford to admit thè class struggle doctrlne of thè socialista and declare that experiment at an end,” thè speaker said in closing. Robert J. Rurns will speak at Market and Illinois Sts. tonight. ATE TOOICH A FEW TABLETS EASE STBNIAGH

Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsln” your stomach feels fine. All thè feeling of lndlgestlon, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpltation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store.—Advertisement. If Grown People who are rundown in vitality and out of sorta, would but realize thè strength-restoring power of rich, nourishing Scott’s Emulsion they would not dream of f doing without its health-building benefits. Rich in vitamines, Scott’a has helped thousands achieve strength of body. B*ott * Bovili, BloomJUld, N. J. 22i - -,. Miss Bianche Holden tgk \ r / mk. \ W’pwm' Have You A Daughter? Here Is Some Good Advice Indianapolis, Ind. ‘‘When my daughter was sixteen years of ago she contracted a severe cold which carne near resulting in her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on thè medicine that saved me severa! years before, namely, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrlption, along with thè Golden Medicai Discovery, and before thè fourth bottle was gone she was well. From that time I have been recommending these two medieines.”—Mrs. Mary Holden, 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce’s famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist, In tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Plerce, president Invalida’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medicai advice. —Advertisement.

The Indianapolis Times

CREATION STORY SUBJECT OF BIBLE CLUB LECTURE The story of thè creation, as told by Science and thè Bible, is thè subject of a series of lectures given by Dr. Samuel E. Long, head of thè Bible department of Indiana Central College, before thè Bible Investlgation Club. These club meetings, with fe!* lowship suppers, aro held every Wednesday at thè Y. M. C. A. at 6:20 p. m. Tomorrow thè question will be raised, "Is thè Bible Scientifically Accurate and Trustworthy?” The series will end Nov. 20. BARNESPROPDSES' cancellini; ships Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. —Discontinuance of thè use of United States shipping board vessels in trade between Atlantic and Pacific ports, on thè ground there are enough privateli' owned ships to adequately handle this commerce, was urged today by thè United States Chamber of Commerce In a letter from Julius Barnes, president, to Chairman Lasker of thè shipping board. A survey by thè chamber showéd, Barnes stated, that there were more than enough private shippers to handle all thè ocean commerce between thè east and west coasts. The Government, he declared, should step out and allow these private shippers “reasonable rates.”

THE W?H. BLOCK G! fProbably thè only fraine that combines comfort, Service and good looks. 1. Absolutely no metal touching thè flesh. 2. No screw holes to break . out. m 3. The shell rims relieve re- ■ fiection off thè edge of lens. TORIC LENSES are ground on a deep curve conforming with thè curve of thè eyeball, thus giving a clear vision at every angle. The above frame fitted with Toric Lenses, examination, case, all complete, $4.00 to $6.50

Remember, 80% of headaches and nervousness are due to eye strain. Good glasses relieve that eye strain. Why put up with it?

cc Hheift Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —-DOWNSTA!R.S Washington and Meridian Streets

COBNCILSPENDS WITHOOTTROUBLE Harmony was thè watchword of thè city council at thè regular meeting last night. Ten ordinances, transferring and appropriatlng funds, on request of thè city administration were passed without a dissenting vote. President Theodore J. Bernd named Councilman John E. King, Otto Ray and Benjamin H. Thompson on a eommittee to represent thè council in negotiations with packers and thè Enterprise Civic League for ellmination of objectlonable odors emanating from some West Indianapolis pianta. The city zonlng ordinances reintroduced and referred to thè committee on law and Judiciary, headed by Councilman Walter W. Wlse. Will Rebuild Pier Other ordinances introduced were: Appropriatlon of $13,200 to rebuild north pier of Harding St. bridge over Whlte River, adjudged unsafe by city engineer. Annexing territory In vlclnlty of Olive and Sixteenth Sts. Dlsannexlng territory In vlcinity of Emerson Ave. and Twenty-First Sts. Contrary to a predlctlon there was no opposition to passage of an appropriation of $5,000 for wages of thè sewer repair department. Councilman Lloyd D. CHaycombe’ said thè trafile code ordinante was not relntroduced because it was not rewritten in time. It will he presented at thè next meeting, he said.

HOTEL CHEF ACCUSED John Spuhler, 26, 914 N. Capitol Ave., a chef at thè Hotel Severin, was arrested yesterday on charges of entering a house to commlt a felony, grand larceny and another serious charge. He was held under a $5,000 bond. Alexander J. Elsenham, Lo well Ave., charged that Suphler entered his home yesterday, attacked Mrs. Elsenham and stole jewelry worth $350 from her. We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcfcer feabtna* anb {Ernst Co SIMMONS FULL SIZE BED SIMMONS LINK SPRING 45-POUND MATTRESS $18.95 $1.95 Down, Balanco AVeekly FAMOUS FOR OUR 3 ROOM OUTFITS, $98.75 Phoenix Fumiture Co. 925-927 VIRGINIA AVE.

Roofings and Shinglss You Can Get Them at -VONNEGUrS--120-124 E. WaahtnKton St.

Now is thè time to start your Christmas shopping THROUGH thè many magic marts of foreign lande, Charles Mayer & Company have shopped for you, in order that you, in turn, might shop at thè Christmas season with keener delight and buy beautiful things for less. ■ / The lovely foreign things have begun to arrive. Fragile jewel-colored glassware from Venice and Czecho-Slovakia; tawny-toned potteries from thè sunny Italian hills; gleaming white marbles and majestic antiques in furniture; delicate chinas heavily encrusted with gold; curious brasses in quaint old English design; fetehing silk lamp shades and handsome bronzea from France —all this and a multitude, besides, of small novelties beyond description. ÉSince Yjew things are _ daily arriving, since many of thè choicest are without duplicatee, here or elsetvhere in Indiana, and since several already have been purchased thè very day they were put on display, we feel it worth saying with emphasis: “Come in for your Christmaa shopping not only early I 8B ìfi N<rrnt)*r rcorxnti har* I ij Y'- ypjsjj of érfnring fietUnant — J until aster Janaarj IL Charles Mayer .11/ & Company [yf 29 and 31 Established W. Washington St. 1840

. • READY T 0 DO YOUR REPAIR DO IT RIGHT. Hayes Bros. ■ I f ATINO,. ANP VtNTII ./iLp MAIN 2493 AUTO 27 493

Office Furniture We have one of thè largest as- ' aai ! iai n>MÌiìiF sortments of every style desk j 1 help you in thè proper selectlon. Pire and burglar proof safes and FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis.

Faith Stroug in I^PE-RU-NA mJv Mre. Albert Huet, 109 Prorpect ’tt ìru. South Manchester, con m rBRj vineed that it aved her lise, write! UpV ' *‘l fcad catarrh of thè stomach, bowtls |||M , and liver. Was confine! to my bed. I have taken Pe-rn-na and Man-a-lin and to-day thank God for a good stomach and * ™ 11 appeute. My faith is strong that Pe-rn-na —■—<• a I ' ,e aver. I advise my friends daily to une Pe-ru-na and many have been helpetl.” Pe-ru-na is backed by thè verdict of two genera** tìons, more than fifty years of success. SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS or UQUID

For Paln Use Pyramid Pyramid l'ilo Suppositories Have Ilrought Relief t Thousands Who llail SufiiT-'il Severely (or Years. You will quickly realizo that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wouderful tu ease paln, alla.v that aggravatlng sense of pressure ami enable you to rest and sleep A\ith comfort. The fact almost every druggist in thè U. S. and Canada oarries Pyramid in stock at (SO cents a box shows how high!y these Suppositories are regarded. Take no substitute. You cau try tbein free by sendlug your narae and address to Pyramid I)rug Co., <521 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mieli.—Advertlsement. TOO MANY PEOPLE DIE Physicians and medicai authorities on health state that a simple cold is as dangerous as canned dynamite. Colds should never be allovved to go down into thè chest and lungs. Too many people die from Influenza and Fneumonia developod from a neglected cold. Millions of people now use Bulgarian Blood Tea to keep thè bowels regular and improve thè blood. Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming hat at bedtime will help break up a cold quickly. Physicians and druggists everywhore reconanaend it. — AdW

NOV. 7, 1922

tGoitre or Swollen Glands 1 Write at once for full par- 1 ticulars before you pay. Ws | will mail 3 weeks' treatment, if satisfled you pay. No pain, ,no poison, no stala. Tried i for 20 years. Write today. ( The Verno Company, Dept. B, , 90(1 National Ave., Milwaukee, Wls. , If Ruptured TryThis Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Largo or Small and You are on thè Road That Ha Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, vomiti or, chlld, sliotild write at once to IV. 8-, Ilice, 1838 Main St„ Adams, N, Y., for a free trial of bis wonderful stimulating' application. .Tust put it on thè ruptur* and thè muscles begin to tighten; they i begin to bind together so that thè opening closes naturally and thè need of a' sfipport or truss or appliance is them done away with. Don’t neglect to sendi for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is thè usa 1 of wearing supporta all your lise? Wlryi Buffer this nuisance? Why run thei risk of gangrene and such dangers from * small and innocent little rupture, thè kind that has thrown thousands on thè operatlng table? A hqst of metv and women are daily running sudi, risk Just beoause thelr ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from' gettirg aronnd. Write at once for this' free trial, as it is certalnly a wonderful thing and has aided in tha rellef of rup-, tnres that were as big as a man’s two tists. Try and write at once, using thè' coupon below. < Free for Koptare, W. S. Bice Ine., 183-B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entìrely free a Sarnple Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State —Adrertieement.