Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1923 — Page 14

14

FEDERAL CONTROL OF OIL INDUSTRY IS CONTEMPLATED

Investigation of Gas Prices Leads to Such Possible Action. WAY MERGE COMPANIES Tariff Restrictions Considered in Government Supervision of Product. By United Press WASHINGTON., Jam IS.—Federal supervision of the oil industry*—in some manner similar to that in which the Government now restrains the railroads through the Interstate Commerce Commission —may be recommended to Congress hy the special committee now investigating gasoline prices. Some leaders in the probe believe this will prove the only method by v hich Congress can legislate against soaring gasoline prices. it was learned today. Though the program will not take definite form until the committee concludes Its hearings in about three weeks, It Is learned the following three points are being considered. 1. Government supervision of gasoline and oil prices through fur-her tariff restrictions. 2. Absorption of the huge dividends now being declared by some oil companies in lower prices vithout restraining oil concerns from a "fair profit.”

3. Lowering the cost of operating by amalgamation of many largo gasoline and oil companies which are now separate legal entities, though they are in truth closely interwoven by mutual stockholdings. Legal exper's who have attended the hearings admit that the present operations of large corporations may be "within the law." They believe the government can proceed in no judicial way to obtain a lower cost to the consumer of gasoline. There is no way to reach the present situation unless Congress moves to *- e gulate prices ar.d distribution, they say.

NEW BUILDINGS CAUSE STIFF NECK EPIDEMIC

Lunch-Hour Idlers Gaze Aloft at Workmen. The building program in Indianapolis is not without its evils. The ratio between the number of new buildings being constructed and the number of stiff necks is exact. Gathered on the sidewalks around the new J. F. "Wild State Bank, on E. Market St. and the New Hoosior Athletic Club building being constructed on Meridian and Michigan Sts., always is a crowd of interested spectators. They drink in ail the rction of the workers, clambering like flies on the iron gilders a hundred feet above the sidewalk. The figure cut by a swinging rope on tl* end of a crane is of tremendous Interest to the onlookers. At all hours during the day a group of idlers, watching the builders, can be seen at the new buildings. There are all types—clerks, stenographers, office boys, all on their lunch hour; professional loafers; disconsolate men out of work. Everybody joins the crowd. FORMER INDIANAPOLIS BANKER DIES IN FLORIDA Hiram W. Moore Was Cashier at Capito! National Bank. Friends here have received word of the death of Hiram W. Moore, 74. exresident of Indianapolis, at Eustis, Fla. The body will be taken to Lafayette, Ind., and placed in a vault. Burial will be some time in the spring. Mr. Moore was born in Chardon, Ohio. He moved to Lafayette as cashier of the First National Bank. He came to Indianapolis as cashier of the old Capitol National Bank in 1904. Surviving are the widow and two sons, Warren E. of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Robert S. of Indianapolis. Mr. Moore was a member of Ma sonic lodges and the First Baptist Church of Lafayette. He was a member of the Marion and Columbia Clubs during his residence here. * SENATOR WILL SPEAK "Open house” will be held by the Irvington Republican Club at its rooms, 206 S. Audubon Rd., Monday evening. Senator Oliver Holmes will discuss matters before the Legislature. This meeting Is the first of a series planned, to be addressed by various members of the Assembly.

Want to Reduce Your Weight? Are you too—well—plump? (rot pie, but effective, rules for reduesome extra pounds of ■weight that ing the weight. It tells what to you want to rid yourself of? Do eat and what not to eat, what exyou hate to get on the scales? Is erclse to take and what not: and, your figure all wrong for the pre- lest of all, the bulletin gives samvailing mode of gowns? pie menus and other plain direeIf so, our Washington Bureau Is ~ . . . „ . .. -1 , _ “ tions for taking off the fat. If you ready to come to the rescue. It has * compiled from Government and wan t this bulletin fill out the couother approved sources some sim- pon below and mail as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin WEIGHT REDUCTION, and enclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for postage. Name ~,,,,,,,, Street and State ~..-

Alien Tax Dodgers Cannot Get By Her JlftH in I •MISS MARY NEIL “It did not cost anything to got in, but It certainly costa a lot to get out.” This Is the lament of many citizens of foreign lands, after Miss Mary Neil, deputy collector of internal revenue, has reviewed their applications for passports to their native countries. Under the law, no alien can obtain a passport until his income tax is paid. Upon Miss Neil, in the office of H. M. Tebay, division chief, falls the duty of investigating records of aliens wishing to leave the United States. Thanks to her, the United States Treasury has been enriched by many an income tax that some foreigner fully expected to dodge by going back to his native country.

OILEY MEMORIAL j INITIATES SCORE

Annual Meeting of Association Held Here. Twenty new members were initiated into the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association at tho annual meeting yesterday at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. They are: A. G. Ruddell, I’eter C. Reilly. A. It. Baxter, Albert M. Rosenthal. J. N. Bromert and Governor Warren T. McCray, all of Indianapolis; Walter H. Ball, Huntington: J. L. McCulloch, Marion; Carl McCamlsh, Winchester; W. C. Hand, Union City; D. E. Trusler, Connersville; John Napier Dyer, Vincennes; T. M. Green, Rushville; J. D. Oliver and Clem Studebaker. South Bend: Judge Ira Batman, Bloomington; George A. Ball, Muncie; Benjamin F\ Long. Logansport, and Dr. S. E. Smith, Richmond. Reports of officers at the meeting showed the activity of the association, and progress made in constructing the Riley Memorial Hospital. A Statewide campaign in May to oornplete the funds for the hospital is planned.

INDIANA URGED TO MATCH FEDERAL HIGHWAY FUND

Crawford Warns State May Rose Part of 56.G00.000. “Part of the Federal aid fund of $8,600,00 for highway Improvements may be lost to the State if the people of Indiana continue to delay in providing equal funds making it possible to take up this money,” said Earl Crawford of the Indiana State highway department, in an address before 1 the .Allied Motor Commerce Friday. “Nearly all States have taken up their allotment®, or have the work under way,” Crawford said. It was | shown that Indiana's part will grow I to $11,500,000 by the end of 1023. The Federal money is taken up by j the building of roa,ds by the State highway department. The roads are submitted to Federal inspection when complete and the money paid back by the Government. WOMEN VOTERS BACK MOVE FOR GUARDIAN BOARDS Probation Officer Drafts Bill to Provide for Care of Children. The Reague of Women Voters has announced it Is behind a movement, in the legislature to require the establishment of a board of childrens Suite and providing that the board may bring court action to require that a child be kept with its mother and that the mother he given compensation for keeping the child. The hill was drafted by Mrs. C. C Warrington of Ft. Wayne. State probation officer. ELEVEN HELD FOR GAMING George Kosfich, 23. of 0 S. West St., was under arrest today on a charge of keeping a gambling house and gaming. Ten men were arrested on 'harges of gaining and visiting a gambling house.

ROADS CLEARED OF HEAVY SIOW

Highway Commission Keeps Lines Open to Travel. Asa result of the work of the maintenance division of the State highway commission in clearing roads heavy snows in northern Indiana did not hamper traffic, a bulletin of the highway commission said today. The bulletin shows that on account of weather conditions detours are still necessary on sorno State highways!. Here are conditions on roads running through or into Indianapolis: State Road No. 1 (New Albany, Seymour, Indianapolis, Kokomo, South Bend to Michigan Line)—Detour west at Crothersville via Dudleytown in wet weather. State Road No. 3 (National Road, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Richmond) —Open east of Indianapolis to Ohio line and Washington; only two detours west of Indiana to Terre Haute, one of which is expected to be removed early in the week. Follow detour signs. State Road No. <> (Montlcello, Indianapolis, Madison) Construction temporarily suspended south of Versailles leaving 'half-mile gap. Detour in wet weather through New Marlon,

DILLS ROBBED OF FOREST FERTILITY

Southern Indiana Stripped of Natural Deposits. Man has destroyed In twenty-five years what nature required a million years In building In southern Indiana, Charles C. Hearn, forester for the State department of conservation, said today. Down In the hill country of the southeastern part of the State, people settled down, cut the trees which abounded there and left the soil de\old of fertility, Deam said. The trees, Deam said, obtain a great amount of nourishment from the air and deposit it in the form of dropping leaves. The roots help to hold the nourishment. This fertllo deposit of surface soil was built up slowly this way by plants tn a million yea ra. "But man came along with his broad ax and felled the trees,” Denrn continued. “He then took away the fertile surface In the form of \ egetables and grain which he shipped and pasture on which he fed Ills livestock. “The rain aided him also In washing away some of the fertile substances that the tree roots no longer held. This took man about twentyfive years. "Now people are living on this land and are ‘property poor’ because of Its unproductiveness. "Thousands of acres are going to waste In this manner every year.” Deam advocated State action to leforest the hills which are not producing grain now, but Richard ldeber, director of the department. Indicated no legislation would be askyd of the general assembly in this session. For Raw, Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to tho spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fash-ioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep It liamdy for Instant use. 35 and 650 in Jars and tubes; hospital size, J3. Bettor Than A Mustard Blaster

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The Indianapolis Times

Baby Mine

[MAY'/ GOT A PERMANENT WAVE TODAY J GEE, I WISF SHE WOULD [GIVE ME A PERMANENT ; Os course your buby hmt said or done something just us clever as those reported In tills column. Write it on a postcard mid send it to the Baby Mine Kditor of The Times and share j your chuckles with the rest. Discerning t Jessamine, aged 2, was anxious to taste the apple pie her mother had prepared for lunch. When har mother turned to the Ice-box she put her finger in the pie. Mother scolded hor and threatened to spank her if she put her hand in the pie again. Jessamine replied, "Dis ain’t my hand, It’s my fllnge.—Mre. M. E. 11. A Sure Cure While in a drug store we beard this conversation betweop a mother and small child. The child, in a sobbing manner; “Mamma, you hurt my eye.” The mother said, “Well, honey, I didn’t : aim to.” j "Well, mamma, you did hurt my eye, anyway,” the child continued, land the mother replied as before. | "Well, mamma, why don’t you take | the hurt off?" the child persisted. The mother leaned down, kissed tho child i and peace was restored.—F. I. D. and i S. W. H., Lewisville, Ind. Life-Size Mother sent Roseland Into the bedroom to get a handkercihef. When she came out the mother said; "Why, Roseland you have one of Daddy’s i handkerchiefs. "Roseland, who is 4, looked at it for a minute and then said' “Well, 1 wanted a whole one.” —M. F\ M.

CITY HILL MOKE IDISANCE DOOMED

Pace Set for City by Order of Mayor Shank. A step toward eliminating the smoke nuisance of Indianapolis was taken yesterday when tho board of public works ordered smoko consumers Installed in tho city bail. Mayor £hank said that violators of the smoke ordinance have not been prosecuted •because the city hall and other municipal and State buildings have been the worst offenders. The device will he installe.d in the city hall boilers next week. Fred S. Beck, city smoke inspector, recommended a consumer whicli is guaranteed by the makers to be 95 per cent efficient. The cost will bo about $1,600.

HUES COVERED FAGEMNECK Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. “My face became covered with little, herd pimples, which later festered and scaled over. They covered my face and neck and itched and burned 30 badly that I had to scratch them. My face was disfigured and I lost rny rest at night. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Bent for a tree sample. It helped roe ao I purchased more, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I wa healed.” (Signed) Miss Mullaney, 4717 Thxoop St., Chicago, 111., July 14, 1922. Cuticcra Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Uaupl'Cacl) FnwbjrMfcfl. Address: "Onttc*r•!.%!>Dept.H M*Me4B, M Sold rvtrywhgr*. b’oapttc. Ointmentand 60c. Talcum 2fte. Soap shaves without mu|.

COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK

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PHS QUENCH YGOTHFULARDOR

‘Puppy Love’ of University Coed Dampened After Wedding. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Angry parents acted today to end the “puppy love” romance of Fred Scott, nephew of Wa-ter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, and Miss Audrey Lonquist, daughter of a Detroit real estate promoter. Young Scott, a freshman law student at Northwestern, and Miss Lonquist, pretty 18-year-old sophomore, eloped Wednesday and were married. Tho honeymoon lasted only a few hours. The parents intervened. Mrs. Scott was rushed to the home of her father, Axel Lonquist, in Detroit, : where she is in seclusion. . “It’s a puppy love affair,” Lonquist I said today. "It will blow over. Audrey is home and will will stay there. She didn’t live with young Scott for even a day, and she was ; *i>erfectly wild’ to leave him. Scott cannot support my daughter and we will take Immediate steps to annul j the marriage.” MRS. MARY A. ROCKWOOD BURIED AT CROWN HILL Brother and Five Children Survive Brookville Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anderson Rockw'ood, who died at her home in Brookville yesterday, were to be held this afternoon. Funeral and burial services at Crown Hill wore to be private. Mrs. Rockwood lived in Indianapolis foi many years. She moved to Brookville in 1919. Survivors are her brother, George Anderson, Greensburg; three sons. George and William of this city, and Charles of Geneva. 111., and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Gelknap. Boston. Mass., and Mrs. John P. Goodwin, Brookville.

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“Outs Ysur Rupture Like \ Oured Mine”

Old Sea Captain Cured Hi* Own Rupture After Doctor* Said "Operate or Death.” Hi# Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Coillnga sailed the seas for many years: then ho sustained a had double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. 1 to tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, ho was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. Ha did neither. He cured himself instead.

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Move to Abolish Many State Offices Started

HOUSE These bills were introduced in the House Friday: No. 69 (Eickhoff) —To legalize teaching of German in high schools. No. 70 (Eickhoff)—To legalize teaching of German m grade schools. No. 71 (Trent) —Provides for mortgage tax exemptions to equal total ot mortgage. No. 72 (Keeney)—Authorizes township trustee and board to borrow money for construction of necessary school buildings-. No. 73 (Collins)—Fixes closed season on fish from April 30 to June 10. No. 74 (Hall) —Makes Lawrence and Jackson Counties Fortieth Judicial Circuit. No. 75 (Isenbarger)—Provides for c(ty planning commission appropriations. No. 7(5 (Harrison) —Makes advertising for marriage bureaus illegal. No. 77 (Flock) —Allows 1 -cent levy for county roads. No. 78 (Myers)—Abolishes State game wardens' office. No. 79 (Holman) —Provides for thirtyday sentence for first offense of bootlegging. No. 80 (Shull) —Controls registration of pharmacists. No. 81 (Shull) —Sets (lit requirements lor qualification as pharmacist. No. 82 (Carlos)—Abolishes oil inspection department. No. 83 (Hiede) —Forces interurhan and city street car companies to grade and pave trucks within city limits. The following resolution was adopted: That tho auditor of the State issue financial report to Legislature for benefit of Legislators. SENATE These bills were introduced in the Senate Friday: No. 70 (Adams)—Providing for office of county highway superintendent, with provisions for out t p —cp of roads. Rc--1 erred to ro . i or.,mitt -i . No. 5.-net • oil in ;>e, non . . : . u No. 72 ■ i- its r. i ret Vo i , . by ballot or . nine at delegate conventions. No (Lea dsieyl—To rep al o:--. vuling for eni nieratlon of Mexican and Civil : War veterans. Military ah airs. No. 74 (Easton)—Requires issuance of receipts by county treasurer in payment of certain taxes. Finance. No. 75 (Harmon) —Provides for revision of pleadings in civil cases which may bo rewritten fur clarity. No. 78 (Hays)—To repeal the compulsory school attendance law, and abolish county

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TheA.B.C. of ’Phoning Year Want Ad

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truant officers and State attendance board. Ed\. cation. No. 77 (Hays)—To repeal law requiring publishing of annual reports of township trustees. No. 78 (Holmes) —Providing for a juvenile court judge for I-nkc County. Judiciary B. No. 79 (Lambert)—Concerning establishment of township high schools in certain townships having property assessment valuation of over $600,000. No 80 i Lambert) —Providing for pro); erty exemption for assessment by deduct 1 amount of mortgage up to SIO,OOO. No. 81 (Loehard) —Providing for offic< of county highway superintendent with pc. visions for care and upkeep of roads. Roads No. 82 (Miller) —Abolishes leva! disabilities of married women. Judicial B. No. 83 (Nicholst —Fixes interest rates o:i money. Judiciary A. No. 84 (Penrod) —Safeguards collateral on school fund loans by taking appraised value rather than assessed value, as basis. No. 85 (Steelei —Authorizes establishment of board of movie censors. Public morals. No. 86 (Steele) —To fix salaries of certain judges in Circuit. Probate ams Criminal Courts. No. 87 (Swain i—To es*ah]ish county unit plan of education. Fib cation.

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JAN. 13, 1923

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. JTetcfjer &abtna£ anb GTrugt C 0.4.4 | Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30 fWe Distribute Smoked Meats, Lard, Cheese and Oleomargarine on Brokerage Basis (Correct Merchandising) ■■ —a Change in Train Service TO AND FROM South Bend LLtUt.lilftli fAfubnßY i4tn Daily. Lv. Indianapolis ...... 7:10 AJt M Arrive South Bond 12:1C P. M. | Lv. South Bend 4:40 P. M. . Ar. Indianapolis ....... 9:40 P. M. Other through trains leave Indianapolis for South Bend at 11:45 A. 11., 5:30 P. M., and leave South Bend for Indianapolis at 6:30 A. M. and 10:00 A M. For other changes tn local and through service, consult Ticket PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM ■ ■;===& I “The Cream of ythe Town” |; Saturday 'f: and Sunday VELVET 1 SPECIAL BRICK |g LEMON 1 CUSTARD I Buy VELVET From Ip YOUR DEALER |g ESKIMO PIE g Season Is Here Jessup and Antrim Ice Cream Co* ||