Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1922 — Page 12

12

ERFOHGEMENT DF IRUGTPUUHI Cabinet Discussion Follows Reported Inclination of Harding to ‘Moisture.’ MORAL SENSE UNDERMINED Widespread Violations Are Said to Have Aroused Anxiety of White House. By United Preti WASHINGTON, No v. 25.—The Cabinet discusseci plans for a much stricter enforcement of prohibition, Friday. In thè face of President Harding’s reported leaning toward y‘a more liberal attitude,” it was announced at thè White House that thè President and his Cabinet had decided on more drastic action to stop thè fragrant violation of thè dry law. Mr. Harding feels that thè present widespread violation of thè prohibition law is “undermining thè moral sense of thè American people.” The entire attention of thè Cabinet today was devoted to an informai discussion of ways and means of strenglhening thè Government in ita determination to enforce prohibition under thè Eighteenth Amendment, it was said. Mattar of Great Concerti "The violation of thè prohibition law has become a matter of very great concern,” in this country, it was said and thè Federai Government ls interesting itself in some way to check this "undermining of thè moral sense of thè American people.” This cure does not contemplate any modification of thè present law, it was said. The attitude of thè people in this country who are otherwise aw-abiding and are now flagrantly i ireaking thè prohibition law was very much deplored. Some revelaion of what thè Government invesigation has revealed is taking place vas promised later.

Do You Knoiv Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if they go to Horace lann public school. No. 13, Noble nd Buchanan Sts.. in grade 18, and .is or her teacher is Miss Viola Buselle: Earl Brandon. Robert Brown. Malcolm eck, Charles Biehl. Silvio Costantino, arold Creasser. Wilbur Dormer, Haroltl inkel. Curtl Gueidon. Jacob Heyob. Richard umphreys. Keith Hobbs. John Kennady, arlos Millor. Lee Miteheìl, Jack Marker, omer Steinhaur. Frank Williams. Warren '.'ood. Dora Busby. Margarete Brandt. Alma roak. Dorothy Cross. Angeline De More, •icille Davis. Elsie Derbysbìre, Dorothy megold. Bernice Fogleman. Emma Gibson, iildred Grill, Mary Gamer. Paullne Mortali, uhy Mohr. Margaret Miller, Clara Posrgeeyer, Ruth Ripbenrer. Virginia Ruasett, ..Beile Welch, Mary White, Miriam Waldo. Here they are if they are in grade A. and his or her teacher is Miss . iberta Nay: Helen Summere. Madge Gallamore. Rayond Wmkler, Emma Kart, Marie Roberta, jhn Seirp. Catherine l'atton. Helen Jenson, ’.'stor: Whlston, Lena Sansone. Earl Hawir. Grave Pul'iair.. Ml'dred Wykhoff. Dorihy Miller. Ralp McKmnej, Helen Renker. “.eri Hoyt. Mary McAfee. Lena De Moro. >'illtaai Armstrong. J aurata Carrier, Isabeì! alsee. Alberta WeUrtali. GOOD ROADS FIGURE IN EDUCATION OF CH'LDREN Iloosier State Auto Association Joins in National Movement. Equallty of opportunity In educai ion for every American boy and girl .s afforded by good roads. This thought was stressed today >y M. E. Noblet, secretary of thè Hoosier State Automobile Associaion, which association through thè National Motorista Association has been called upon to assist in making American Education Week a success beginning Dee. 3. The U. S. Bureau of Education, thè American Legion and thè National Education Association are behind this movement and President Harding has issued a prociamation calling for a nation-wide support and observànce of it. Burglar Takes Ring Burglars entered thè hòme of Miss Sophronia Williams. 4318 Burgess Ave., and took a ring set with two sapphlres and a ruby.

How to Get thè Best Use Out of Your Coal Pile

“Scareity and high prjce thls winter will cause thè public lo save at least 10 per cent of thè amount of oal usually burned,” accordine to John W. McCardle, chairman or thè •rnergency coal commission. A few simple ldeas about flrìng a furnace and thè economical use of coal will easily save more than 10 per cent of your winter’s coal supply, persona who have studied thè question say. Here are some rules to help you: First, thè stove, furnace or heating plant ought to be repaired and put in good shape. Much fuel is burned needlessly because thè heating plant is not working properly. Burn wet coal. All large heat and tight companies “cover” thè coal with water before they bum it. This keeps all thè oil and gases in thè coal and it has been proved that wet coal makes a hotter Are and wil) last longer than dry coal. Keep thè Are at as cven a temperature as possible. Green coal will not heat and bum qulckly without an open draft and thè rush of coal air cai ses thè coal to clinker. Banking thè Fire If thè Are is kept Constant and thè coal fed slowly. thè hot bed of coal will “coke" thè green coal, wnich is thè form from which mosl heat is obtained. However. don’t worry if you do have linkers left. Wet them down with

Sahara Grotto Prophets Will Feast Monday Ève

BT “HICK” The Monarch has spoken. His Highness has decreed that turkeys be laughtered and that thè GROTTO nual Thanks . FEZ MAN giv in g ceremonial of thè order. The fez owners will have a busy day as Grand Monarch E. Craige Pelouze arrives in thè city on a train, not a carnei, at 11:45 a. m. The little matter of balloting on petitions of candidates will take place at 2:15 p. m. On thè hour of 5, thè ritual ceremony will begin under thè direction of Ceremonial Director Charles J. Maly. He will be assisted by Charles C. Brautigan, E. E. Brautigan, Wood Nichols and Claude Miller. Au hour later thè Feast of ! Revels begin and at 5 p. m. thè victims and all who wear thè

TENREPUBLICANS SEEKLEADERSHIP

Interest being manifested In thè nominating of a Republican speaker sci thè House of Representatives for thè 1523 session is greater than e ver before, politicai leaders declare. With thè House almost evenly divided — fifty-two Republicans and forty-eight Democrats —Republican members-elect i of thè house tonsider it most essen-| tìai to nominate thè best man as j speaker. At least ten candidates are known • to be in thè fleld from thè Republican | side of thè House. The Democratic side so far has not named any candidates, not being fully organized. The ten Republican candidates are divided on their platforms. Seme are old members of thè House, while others are new. Asa Smith, Indianapolis attomey, is said to be among thè contendere for nomination. The fact that he was formerly secretary to Senator Harry New adda to his strer.gth. Glenn Harris, Lake County attor- ; ney, also appears to be a strong opponent. Harris is favored on thè ground that he was ehairman of thè ways and means committee of thè seventy-second session and probably is more familiar than other candidates with thè House rules and regulatlons. Farmers llave Hopes L. A. Pittinger, Delaware farmer, has declared himself as a candidate on a platform 100 per cent for thè House and not for any one partlcular group. Luke W. Duffey, Indianapolis reaitor, also in thè race, is an advocate of good roads and a sponsor of farm lt-gislation. The latter platform has added strengtn to his tight, particularly among farmers over thè State, who are seeking extensive legislative ; matters. With forty-four farmers in ! thè House they liope to add force to ! their requests by having a speaker who favore rural legtslatlon. James Day, East Chicago carpenter, ! and Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whlting attorney, are buclring one another in thè tight in Lake County. Others who have received favorable mentlon include Ray Morgan, Henry County farmer; W. R. Phillips. Franklin physlcian; Floyd V. Miller, Elkhart merchant. and Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis attorney, son of j thè late President Harrison. Harri- | son’s chances appear favorable. ac- ! cording to politicai leaders. It ls un--1 derstood that he favore soldier legislation.

FIVE AUTOS STOLEN

Five automobiles were stolen last night. The owners were Herbert J. Reade, 409 E. Thirty-First St.; Charles F Hurst, 1443 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; Mary Hudleston, 501 Blrch St.; Edward White, 316 N. Denny St.. and John V. Hanna, 2539 N. Alabama St.

water and throw them back into thè sire. They will practically all bum and nothing will be left excepting Ane ashes. If thè Are is banked at night, use plenty of ashes. Part of thè ash that went through thè grate thè Arst time will burn: beside, coal is not necessary to keep thè air from thè Are. Excepting when a Are is Arst built in thè heating plant, a strong draft never should be used. It blows ibout 25 per cent of thè fuel out thè chimney in thè forni of gas and smoke.' If all these rules are followed and then wood is burned or an oil heating plaht installed, it is a sure bet that you will have a good supply of coal in thè baseinent next spring.

Cold Storage Beans Bring Much Trouble to Vegetable Vendor

Dominio Palomara, 830 E. Washington St., who makes his living buying produce from wholesalers and retailir.g it in thè city market, had a bad time in Criminal Court when Iried for violating thè pure food laws. Dotninic was tìued $1 and costa in city eoùrt because he sold decayed cold Storage beans that he bought cheap.. Then when be appealed thè case he sound thè judge was Frank A. Symmes, vvhc hsd as dep-

Grotto fez will parade in public to thè Claypool Hotel. Reception for Ladies Mra. E. Craige Pelouze will be thè guest of honor at a reception for thè Ladies of thè Grotto on thè mezzanine floor. At 6 p. m. comes an event which does not appeal to Mr. and Mrs. Turkey. It is hinted that thè Turkey family started a “turkey trot” early today, ■j but thè retreat * was prevented by a watchful mchef and keeper of thè royal chicken coop. When thè turkey appears at thè banquet it will be nicely roas te d and drapéd with dressing and all other trimmings. The Grotto artist “caught” thè drawing of thè turkey trot and it appears in thè officiai Grotto program, "Sahara Kids thè Bird." Senator-elect Samuel M. Ralston has been invited to speak at thè banquet. Following thè downfall of turkey, thè Grand Monarch’s Ball will be held at thè Athenaeum. There will be card tables for those who do not care to dance. The Palala Garden orchestra of Greenville, Oliio, will furnish thè music.

Bar Stili Brighi—But Actors Only Sip Coffee

Memories of thè gala days when adora and actresses sipped their glasses of port or old Scotch betweeji acts at Dave Koontz's Cozy Buffet iloated through thè mind of Dave today as he sat at a little table and fllled a tiny jar with tooth picks. The Cozy Buffet, next door to thè stage entrance of thè B. F. Keith's Theater, has been a favorite rendezvous of thè stage folk ever since its opening in 1903. Now “evolute-d" into a "beanery,” thè Cozy Buffet retains memories of thè days when more than one-half of 1 per cent was passed over thè bar, when thè polished brasa footrati had a predicai as well as nn ornamentai value, and Dave stood out in front of thè bar with thè patrons. The bar with its polished mirror and ìesplendent art glass, lnglorious as a steam table, is a mute reminder. Hanging on thè wall3 of thè Cozy Buffet are more than a hundred pietures of adora and actresses who have played at thè old Grand or its successor, B. F. Keith’s. These pidure form a gallery of memories of which Dave is proud. Each picture was given personally to Dave. He knows and chats famlliarly of thè givers. Some of them have made their last bow. Others. now famous, stili come to Indianapolis. Invariably thè old boys stili come to thè Cozy Buffet to see their friend, and shat with him over their coffee and doughnuts, of thè days when night lise was in flower. Superstitions Davo is an ardent bellever in signs. When Ernest Tinney, erstwhll© star

On a cool, frosty morning a young man wearing a heavy fur-collared overcoat, walked down Kenwood Ave., whistllng Mendelssohn's “Spring Song."—G. E. G. Just before thè Arst performance in thè afternoon at a downtown theater It struck me an queer to aee several men in thè audience reading newspapers.—G. O. A slgn in a store on thè avenue reada: “Cat whiskers for salo.” —J. AV. S. Street car at Meridian and Washington Sts. stopped and thè motorman swung off and recovered a woman’s hat beneath thè rear trucks while thè noon traAìc crowd cheered his efforts.—X. O. A young man on a W. AVashington St. car was apparently buried in a newspaper all thè way out yesterday evening, but thè newspaper was upside down. —E. F. HOPPER DEFENDS CHILDREN Children lack thè opportunities for rellgious teachlng that their fathers had, R. D. Hopper said at a conference of young people's workers, thè executive cominlttee of Sunday school classes, missionary circles and Christian Endeavor societies of thè Christian churches of thè city last r.ight. Thls, and not thè fact that children of today are any worse than those of thè preceding generation, accounts ter thè fact that they do not attend church regularly, he said.

uty ; prosecutor against him in thè lower court last summer. Aster one witness had testiAed, thè peddler'B attorney moved to dlscharge Don mie because thè “corpus delieti,” thè beans, had not been produced. As thè arrest was mada July 15, Judge Symmes ruled that thè “corpus delieti” were or was not essential. Palomara was sound guilty, and judgment withheld to see it he argues with thè inspectors any more, thè judge said.

The Indianapolis Times

US WILL HELP INCHESJIIIVE The executive committee of thè Inidanapolis Community Ch'est has declded to use methods of personal soliictation which have not heretofore been used by thè Chest in a last-min-ute effort to obtain thè last SIOO,OOO In its campaign for $643,584. Lettera have been sent to various organizations of thè city asking them to send lettera to their membership calling for last minute and to thè Chest. Among thè organizations asked to cooperate in this manner were thè Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, merchants’ organizations and thè Knights of Columbus. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, giris and women will be stationed in Stores, public buildings and hotels with pledge cards, to take from patrons of these buildings. A football game between Indiana University and Butler College planned for Thanksgiving day has been called off because Indiana athletic leaders said thè game would violate conference rules. The Chest officials were trying to arrange a game with some other school In thè State with Butler. ELECTRICIAN IS BURNED While repairìng long distance telepatie wires on a pole in trio 1500 block on W. Washington St., today, Marshall Neighbors, 48, Arlington Ave. and Twenty-Seventh St., was seriously burned.

at thè historio old Grand, gave Dave his autographed picture to be hung In thè collection, it proved to be thè thirteenth, and was so numbered. "1 hate to do this, Tinney,” Dave told him. The matter was considered a joke. But wlthin a few weeks Dave received word of thè death of Tinney. Moreover, certain pictures fejl from thè walls—a traditional forecastlng of thè death of thè peruon whoso pictures behave in that uncanny manner. In this way- thè details <>f Jessio Bartlett - Davis, Edwln Day of “The Round-Up" farne, an<l George Brlmrose were foretoid, according to Dave. Always thè forecasted death followed closely upon thè ornen, he insiste. Attired In their make-up, thè actors used to slip into Dave’s saloon to get a bit. of encouragement between acts In thè old days. Even yet lt ls no uncornnion sight to see an actor in make-up gulping down a cup of coffee in lleu of a better bracer for his fortheoming act, But thè gala days are over and— Dave is glad of lt. “li thè stufi was back, and there ; was a saloon on every corner, 1 wouldn't go into thè business again" Dave said. “I had twenty years of I lt. Running a lunch room is much ; eleaner and nlcer work. A saloon was a saloon and you couldn't make anvthlng else out of lt, no matter how hard you tried.” When any of Dave’s old frtends come to town to appear atone of thè theaters, his picture ls hung over thè cash regisfer with a notice of where he is oppearing. This ls what Dave calla “featuring a picture.”

DEMOCRfITS PLftN TOFORWIGAUCUS A meeting of all Democratie members of thè Legislature will be held In Indianapolis next month, accordlng to S. Chambers, chairman of thè Democratie State commlttee. The meeting will be for thè x>urposa of lnying out a program to be fol’owed aster thè Legislature convenes in January. “Bilia covering every promise ma.de by thè Democratie party in ita State platform during thè last campaign will be introduced. AVe lntend to make every effòrt to put those pronilses into effect,” he said. Chairman Chambers pointed out there will be elghteen Democrats in thè Senate, which will prevent thè Republican majority from suspending thè rules without thè consent of thè minority. He also said he was not anxious to take thè Democratie leadership in thè Senato and did not believo he would do so. The State committee will be callod togother next week. The date has not been deAnitely set. Successful Democratlc candidates for State oAlces, thè Ave Democratie Congressmen-elect and Samuel M. Ralston, United States Senator-elect, will be invited to thè meeting. WILL MEET LEGISLATORS A committee to confer with Indiana leglslators at thè comlng session of thè generai assembly was appointed at a meeting of thè Indianapolis Retail Drugglsts* Assoclation held at thè Ohamber of Commerce.

DaBELL’S

Banisha Coughs and CokÌs The slighteet cold miy develop Imo grippe or influenza. Be protected at thè si rat sneeze—begin teking Dr. BelT. Thi good old time pine- ter-honey syrnp quickly top* thè tightest cooghe,and eoeea feverUh, headachy coki. Plmaant, haxmleaa epleodid for children I At all draggista.

Baby Mine [MAW’S ALWAYS WATCHIMGÌ THE BAPGAIM SALES BUT SHE NEVER HAS ATHING Ito WEAR \NWEh POP IWAHTS TO GOTO ASHOW 1 I Of coirne your baby ha* said or done •omething Just as dover as those reported la this colutila. Write lt on a postcard and send it to thè Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share your chuckles with thè rest. Bet it Hurts Girl, age 5: “Cari you come over to my house and play?” Her friend: “No. My mother’s gene.” Girl: “Mine is too. She’s gone to thè dentist. She’s got a asbestos tooth.”—Anon. They’re in Style Again Victor, age 4, was exijloring a mail order catalogu© when he carne aerosa a picture of thè new, long model corsets. Calling his brother to him, he wanted to know “How woukl you like to have a pair of leggings like these?” —A. B. “And There Was Light” When Lonnie was a little boy about 3 years old his mother put him to bed in a .dark room with a light out in thè hall, which cast a bright spot at thè foot of his bed Calling down stalrs he said: "Me feet not afraid, me head afraid.”—F. A. G. Neetls Inierpreter A small boy was talking to his mamma one day when thè .boy wanted somethlng that was in thè celiar. He had asked for it at different times. When he saw no one could understand him he became angry and said: "Oh, mamma, don’t you know I mean thè heller keep thè hoot In.” She stili dtdn’t understand untll his clder slster said: “Ho means thè celiar keep thè fiult in.”—J. E. B. NEW CALIPH INSTALLED WITH ONE HUNDRED GUNS Mantle, Sword and Other Syrnbols Presented by Assemblyinen. By United Setri CONSTANTI NOPLE, Nov. 25. — Fi ring of one hundred and one guns at mid-day Friday formally announced thè instailation of thè new Caliph in his palace at Stamboul. succeeding Mohammed VI, who recently Red. A delegation from thè Angora as sembly presented him with thè prophet’s mantle, thè sword of Osman and other syrnbols of thè Caliphate. WAR DEPARTMENT HONORS MAJ. LARRY B. McAFFEE C.uard OlTieer to Roceive I>istinguished Service Medal. MaJ. B. McAffee, on duty as instructor in thè medicai corps of thè Indiana National Guard. Ih to be presented with thè distingulshed Service medal by thè War Department. The medal has been forwarded to thè conimanding generai flfth corps aera. Columbus, Ohio, for presentatlon. Major McAffee has been on duty as medicai lnspector in thè State National Guard for more than a year. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M, Branche Until 8 P. M. JTlctcfjer s>abfnaa anb KlTrusft Co. \ STRENGTH and / -NO \REAI HESH/ iJRUGS

P MPLES ON FACE FIVLMITHS Hard, Large and Festered. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heais. “My tTouble was caused by eating too much sweet food. My face broke out with hard, large, red pimples th*it festered over. Tbey were scst* ter-sd all over my face and itched and burned a great deal. The trouble latted four or Ave months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointmtint. Aster a few days they afforded relief, and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Olntment I was healed.” (Slgned) Arthur E. Sandmann, 3916 Denlson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Olntment and Talcum promote and tnaintain skin purity, skin comfort and akin health often when all else fails. ISmUS*!h rrt.br Mail Addraaa: "CottoarataboraWrlM. Dapt. H. MalSao 48, Man.'’ Sold avariOintmont af and SOc. Taieum 26<v. WT*CalUrii Smp akTs wHksvt mui.

WILL STHIKEfIT SUPEHINMTS Indiana farmers are planning on playlng their best hand In thè comlng session of thè Legislature, when they expect to introduce and in most cases put through a series of Jaw3 goveraing rural lise. With forty-four farmers in thè Legislature and twelve in thè Senato, they expect to make their strongest tight on thè abolition of thè county highway superinetndent System. A bill now being drafted by Charles Kettleborough, director of thè legislative reference bureau, sets out that thè highway superintendent System ls expensive and valueless. Proponents cialm that county commissioncrs and township trustees, assisted by thè State highway department, can nandle thè work now being done by thè county superintendent. All county farmers’ organizations, it is said, are back of this proposed bill and have appealed to legislatore to give thè bill their attention. A series of other bills favorable to thè farmer will be drawn up soon.

and “The Crearvi of thè Town” For Tour Thanksgiving Dinner Can’t Be Beat Velvet Special Brick PLUMPUDDING AT YOUR DEALER’S Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co.

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—AdvertifeemenL ~ ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Everything Seemed toWorry Me. How I Got Well

Larwill, Indiana. —“My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I H”— *lwas always tired out and nad no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything seemed to worry me and I bad awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four yeara and could not do my work as it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it dld so many people good that I began to take itmyself. I an feeling finenow and every one*tells nr? they never saw me looking so well. 1 live on a fami, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do.” Mrs. HERBERT Long.R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. M any women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are always tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound, for it isespecially adapted to correct sud troubles.

MEN*S BLACK KNEB ♦O Q|RUBBER BOOTS, 0n1y... MEN’S HALF ARCTICS, AC only Bornstein Bros. 407 W. Wash. 8t MA In 4780.

Your Trips to Bank should be as frequent as your trips to mar- 'il ket. Save first—spend * thè balance. y OU earn Farmers Trust Co. but N y ; u s save 150 East Market Street j_

S\T j ohe WfeaÓier ìs cùwtufs Fair at thè Laztndry Qs The elothee-line I means open doors and rt iJ draughts, We t floors .Tfsi damp, slow-drying I ) )) jU A( !} oellars also go with / A/ PJ v s?j lì Trashinjfs done in thè *•< v ftx) >-!N7 hom. {// \OV V 9 y j\l To avoid thè hard- / (J ships of home waahing jC durine thè cold. ratny (jfcMW * / \ i of fall and thè bit- ] //\' ter. blustering day to fs'i VI t 7 come, why don't you try ]T“ It is not a case today pi L'kh y/ ** üß6< * bO, JL **’ p!y ' 4 send in g your * ' clothes to thè laundry.'* You can cali upon thè Ij ìaundry for as much or \ little help as you want and thè prices are flxed accordiniriy. I

FURNAS SUNDAY SPECIAL Honey Fruit Brick Ice Cream Sanitary Delicious Easily Served For Sale at Furnas Dealers Sunday, Nov. 26 For U Years “The Cream of Qaality”

Is Your House WiredforElectricity? Why Not Wire It on thè Payment Pian? Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed. < Hatf ield Electric Company MA in 0123. 102 South Meridian Street.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Ine. FUNERAL DIRECTORS M*ln office, 946 N. IlllnoU St. AVlth four branche. A fina equipped to care for ver y detaiL Conscientious servlce. Honest prlaua, Fhoneet C troie, 1914. Auto. 81-138.

NOV. 25, 1922

Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. THANKSGIVING 4 DANDY lUC