Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1923 — Page 2

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TOO MANY AGENTS CAUSE TROUBLE IN DRYDEPURTMENT Split Follows Antagonism Between Various Factions. EVANS CENTER OF BREACH Police Accuse Prosecutor of Using Men for Own Interests. Confusion and demoralization has resulted from a multiplicity of prohibition enforcement agencies in Indianapolis, observers said today. Since September local police, regular Federal prohibition agents and two special Federal agents working out of the office of Prosecutor William H. Evans have been at work in the same general field. This has resulted, it is said, in duplication and even triplication of effort and, in some instances, in open antagonism between the forces. This finally wound up in a breach between Prosecutor Evans and the regular Federal prohibition agents under Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana. The greatest element of dissension resulted, it is said, from the assignment of Louis Wien and John Mount, general Federal agents working out of the Toledo office, to Evans at the prosecutor’s request about five months ago. Trouble .Starts Before this the police and Federal agents were said to have operated har-! moniously and with perfect team work. Immediately there were indications of trouble. Evans was said to have taken keen interest in efforts to hitch lip the Shank administration with the , /liquor traffic. f Friction developed rapidly between Wien and Mount, on the one side an l the regular Federal agents, it is said. Policemen friendly to the city admin- , lstration said that Wien and Mount I were looked upon throughout the po- I lice force in the light of agents work- ] ing for Evans' personal interests. Wien and Mount are general prohibition agents for five States in the central West. They have worked in- j dependently of Morgan’s office and have not been responsible to Morgan. Monday Isadore Kobv, 427 W. \\ ashington St., filed an affidavit with ; Morgan, charging that early New i Year’s morning Wien, while drunk, sold him whisky. These charges were vigorously denied by Wien. The affidavits were turned over to Homer Elliott. United States district attorney, j A Federal agent said that other affidavits against Wien will be filed with Morgan this week. Wien and Mount receiver cutlers Monday from Washington transferring them to Pittsburgh. Evans immedi-j ately protested to Senator Harry S. j New against the order. "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" IS FOUND BY SCIENCE European Discovery. Easily l se.l at Home, Restores Visor Quicker Than Gland Treatments. Those who suffer from nerve weakness and lack of vigor will be Interested in a European discovery which restores full physical power quicker than gland operations. It is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely harmless and yet the most powerful invigorator known. Acting directly and exclusively on lower spinal nerve centers and certain blood vessels, It often produces amazing benefits in 24 to 86 hours and gratifying results within a week. Physicians say it gives speedy satisfaction in cases that defy all other treatments. Elderly people’ declare the discovery is a real “fountain of youth.” Distributed under the trade name of “kores compound,” the discovery has been tested thoroughly in America and the manufacturers have received a veritable flood of letters of praise and gratitude from revitalized men and women in every state. One man more than 60 years old testifies that the compound quickly restored to him the full vigor of 35. Knowing that this news may seem "too good to be true,” the distributors invite any person needing the compound to take’ a *2 donble-strenetn treatment, sufficient for ordinary eases, with the understanding that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to try this guaranteed invlgorato'r, write in strict confidence to the Melton Laboratories. 550 Massachu- j setts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. If you | prefer, you may enclose -52; or simply, send your name, without money, and pay the postman #2 and postage on delivery. ' la either ease, if you report after one week that the korex compound h.-ts not j given vott satisfaction, the laboratories ■ will immediately refund your money. ! This offer is guaranteed by ample bank r deposits, so nobody need hesitate to aceept it.—Advertisement. TELLS RHEUMATICS TO BEGIN ON SALTS A well-known authority states that | stomach trouble and indigestion are j nearly always due to acidity—acid | stomach —anti not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation; then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that | heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithi i and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results. —Ad- ; vertisement.

Presbyterian Leaders of Nation and State Will Take Part in Dedication of Cathedral-Like Tabernacle Church Here

i , i ~, , $400,000 Tabernacle Presbyterian {o '' ium proper. ......i , 1 „„ „ LOWER LEFT—Dr. J. A. Dunkel, t Tfiß t - ! I Church at Thirty-Fourth St. and wh „ in lesg than „ ve years has ifeh .M ‘ 1 y&j \ <#' Central Axe. Dr. .1. A. Dunkel, built this marvelous new church. ■ ’kM 4b pastor, is standing in the pulpit. LOWER RlGHT—Exterior view. I | W UPPER RlGHT—lnterior view INSET—PauI Matthews, organ- Mg,, 1 LH fS W showing the pulpit, the choir loft isL jjjtf jj 8 s&s|aak * ger, Approval, § | ifM.

WHY WAS POUND CLOSED?INQUIRE docgiet friends Point to Foiling of City Dads’ Wish by Dr, Conger, They were two fine dogs, were “Jackson” and “C011.e." They were two City Councilmen Ira L. Bramlett and John E. King agreed with Dr. Elizabeth Conger, erstwhile city poundmaster. Such fine dogs, in fact, that the councilmen expressed a wish they owned them, according to Dr. Conger. But somebody else got there first. Friends of Dr. Conger, putting two and two together today, in an effort to unravel the mystery of why council has failed to appropriate funds to operate the dog pound, the pound closing and throwing the poundmaster out of a job, were wondering whether the Incident of the two fine dogs had anything to do with the councilmanic attitude. Republicans Illumed “It’s the six Republicans who have held the appropriation up,” declared Heydon W. Buchanan, Democratic councilman. “Two of the councilmen, I understand, went down to the pound and wanted to get a couple of very' fine dogs. They got sore because they didn’t get them and, although we're not on the inside any more, we Donioi crats understand that the six Repub- ! li ;ans are standing out ag:unst the 1 ljund because of it.’’ “I don’t know whether the dog incidents had anything to do with the way the council is acting or not,” said i Dr. Conger. "I told Bramblett he might as well forget his political ambitions. because there are about 10,000 dog lovers in this city who will work against you.” Dogs Get Hurt “Last week we had half a dozen i cogs brought in with broken legs and backs, crushed feet, and such injuries. “Say, I’m asking everybody what’s going to become of dogs in that fix, now that the pound is closed?” Both Bramblett and King were reported at their offices to be out of the city. Friends declared they did not believe the councilmen were influ need by their failure to get the dogs. ARGUMENTS FRIDAY IN -EMBEZZLEMENT CASE Latta and Hunt Make Effort to Quash Indictments. Oral argument on n motion to quash indictments against Will H. Latta and Edwin A. Hunt will be heard at 9 a. m. Friday In Criminal Court. They were indicted last spring with Richard V. Sipe, former county clerk, : now serving an indeterminate sen- i tence in State prison on a charge of conspiracy to embezzle county funds. Sipe s total defalcation was $143,000. He pleaded guilty. Latta and Hunt pleaded not guilty. They are charged j with the embezzlement of SIO,OOO. j They attack the Indictment on the j ground it is too general. i

Do you want some practical suggestions on earning “pin money” in spare time at home? Would you like to know how hundreds of boys and girls, men and women have added substantial sums to their weekly incomes by taking up sideline pursuits that have brought them in good returns for the time and labor invested? Our Washing-

Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Wash., D. C. I want the bulletin PIN MONEY, and enclose 2 cents in stamps for postage: Name ! Street & No City

NEW CHAMBER OF ■HUE BOARD IN MEETING Personnel of Committees Announced Following Approval, The new board of 'directors of the Chamber of Commerce held its first •meeting of this year today. The meeting was called for the purpose of organizing for the year. The board approved the personnel of all the active committees of the chamber. On a referendum vote the directors already had approved the selections of President Felix M. McWhlrter of committee chairmen. The complete list of committee chairmen follows: Aero. Robert H. Bryson, chairman; athletic, George Wellbaum, chairman: Ed Wuensoh, vice chairman: civic affairs, William Fortune, chairman; E. O. Snethen, vice chairman: convention, Oscar Schmidt, chairman; Dwight A. Murphy, vice chairman; education, Philip Zoereher, chairman; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, vice chairman. Qn Financial Questions Financial advisory, Frank D. Stalnaker, chairman; finance, J. Edward Morris, chairman; fine arts, J. 1. Holcomb, chairman; lire prevention, Frank C. Jordan, chairman; John J. O’Brien, Jacob E. Riedel, John C. Loucks and Frank H. Blackledgo, vice chairmen: foreign trade, N. A. Gladding, chairman: Tl. J. Karch, vice chairman. Freight and traffic. A. D. ITitz, chairman: George O. Griffin, vice chairman; house and building, W. J. Mooney Jr., chairman: H. J. Bernard, vice chairman; industries, IV. B. Harding. chairman, J. A. Kebler, vice chairman; insurance, A. 1,. Taggart, chairman; Junior Chamber of Commerce, E. J. Gausepohl, chairman; John Book, vice chairman. legislative Chairman. Legislative and legal affairs, Frank K. Gavin, chairman, Ralph Bamberger, vice chairman; manufacturers, O. R. lies, chairman: JeMonte Daniels, vice chairman; membership, Frank Wampler, chairman, John D. Brosnan, vice chairman; new building, Charles F. Coffin, chairman; public health, Harry E. Jordan, chairman; Homer W. Borst, vico chairman. Public service, p. D. Haskett, chairman; Harry O. (Jarman, vice chairman; publicity, Frank B. Flanner, chairman; Edward O. Hunter, vice, chairman: retail trade, A. E. Brad shaw, chairman; R. L. Davidson, vice chairman; wholesale trade, H. E. Heine, chairman; F. A. Wilkening, vice chairman. TWO BROTHERS MISSING Given S2O io Huy “Scout Suit”—Fail to. Return Home. Two brothers were reported missing from home today. William Sanders. 12, and Leslie Sanders, 11, left Wednesday afternoon to buy a “scout suit." Lee Sanders. 1406 Park Ave., told police ho gave the older of his sotis S2O. William wore gray trousers, yellow and black sweater and a gray stocking cap. Leslie wore a red and black sweater, brown trousers and a gray stocking cap.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

Beauty and Convenience Combined in First Unit of Edifice — Pledges Expected to Reach Goal of 5400,000 Before Exercises, Set for Jan. 28-jTeb. 4. lEADKRS of the Presbyterian Church In this country, State officials and representatives of leading civic and church organizations of the city will take part in dedicatory exercises of the new $400,000 Tabernacle j Presbyterian Church. ~ The services will begin Sunday, Jan. 2S. and will continue throughout the week, terminating on Sunday, Feb. 4, when Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, will preach the dedicatory sermon.

VETERANS WILLPAY HONOR TO DUUOIS Volley Will Be Fired Over Physician’s Grave. Military honors will be paid Dr. Edouard J. Dubois, veteran of the World ' war and ex-city bacteriologist, at funeral services at his late home, 238 E. Tenth St., Saturday afternoon. Dr. Dubois died suddenly Wednes- \ day, while at work In the office of the United States veterans’ bureau In the Meridian Life building. The Marlon county chapter of the , Rainbow Veterans’ Association, of i which Dr. Dubois was president, and Paul Coble post of the American Legion, of which he was a member, will be In charge of the services. The Rainbow veterans will meet at ; Eleventh and Alabama Sis. at 1:80 p. m. Saturday and go to the Dubois home. Pallbearers will be Judge Sidney S. Miller, Solon J. Carter, Pauli Fochtman. Hugh \ or, Dan (’.loss brenner and Marvin J. Prather. Honorary pallbearers will bo from the Paul Coble post. A volley will be fired over the grave I in Crown Hill cemetery. MINE MM TO DEBATE SCALE John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and other national officials, were on their way to New York today to attend a wage scale conference with operators. Opposition to ail radical labor movements was expressed by the national executive committee of the union hero j Wednesday when it was announced that members who affiliate with coin j munistie labor organizations of Moscow will forfeit membership in the United Mine Workers. Action' was taken following reports that Canadian locals are inclined to join radical movements. Charters will be revoked unless these tactics are changed, local officials say. “It is our purpose to continue the march of progress through a safe, sane, and orderly labor movement, 1 and we cannot nfjilinte with organi- | zations that attempt- to destroy our \ institutions," it was said at union } headquarters, today. WORK ON SIOO,OOO DRIVE Work to complete the SIOO,OOO building fund for Christamore Settlement house, to be erected by the College Settlement Association at Tre- I mont and \V. Michigan Sts., was start- , ed today. The project was indorsed by the Community Chest. GAMING HUNT CONTINUES Continuing raids where gambling is ! suspected, police arrested five men in the poolroom of John Connelly, 1-10 S. Illinois St. The officers believed j the men were playing poker, j found no stakes.

Governor Warren T. McCray, former pastors of the chut<h, representatives of the Indianapolis Church i Federation, of the other Pres: vidian churches of the city, of the Board of Trade nnd of the Chamber of Com merce will extend greetings offli ialiv at services to be held Monday night, Jan. 29 The church proper, which is the first of three units of the proposed church plant, is built on cathedral lines. The auditorium proper reminds one of an English cathedral. It has a seating capacity of 1.000. Windows have been No arranged that the auditorium is flooded with light during (lie day. The picture of the pulpit shows Its architectural beauty. On tho communion table Just below the pulpit proper are carved the symbols of the twelve Apostles. Massive doors and thick walls make the auditorium -sound proof and it is impossible for noises from the street to he heard. In the basement is an auditorium seating 800 people. There is a stage with dressing rooms for entertainments. The basement also contains a ban no t room and a modern kitchen with -t, am ovens, a dish-washing machine nnd other modern equipment. Tips is probably the most complete church kitchen in the city. The second unit will he a chapel, the third a modern Sunday school plant and community house. Definite announcement has nto been made when work will be started on these units. Dr. ,T A. Dunkef, pastor, states that by the time the church is officially dedicated every dollar to pay for it will he pledged. CLOYD HELD TO COUNTY Rond Set at $6,000 oil Charges of Intent, to Kill. Johft Cloyd, 41, colored, HIS W. Thirteenth St., was held to the county grand jury under SO,OOO bond in city court on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. He is alleged to have attacked Patrolman Claude C. White, colored, 127 Puryear Sir., Dec. 17. The trouble occurred in a poolroom when the policeman started to investigate an alleged tight between John and James Cloyd. John is said to have jumped on Patrolman White’s back. The policeman shot and killed James Cloyd.

SAY "BAYER” when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in

IEfIOIW FIRE DESTROYS BARN Two Blazes Cause $5,000 Loss —Police Investigate, Police today were investigating fire tlyuight to be of Incendiary origin which destroyed the frame barn of the United .States Encaustic Tile Works, j in the rear of 380 W. Sixteenth St., j at 10 p. m.. Wednesday. Six mules were burned. Two mules that escaped were found today. The loss was estimated at more than $2,- 1 000. The two story ’frame residence of j T. R. Goodrich. 3<H9 E. Thirty-Fourth ! St., was destroyed by fire caused by sparks on the roof. The loss was estimated at $3,000. GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP Shoriridgc Student Gels Tuition for Extension Course. Miss Lila L. Dunn, a student at Shortridge High School, has been granted a scholarship in the Indiana : University extension center by the State Associlaton of Business and Professional Women. Miss Dunn was chosen as the best qualified applicant. She will take up a three-year evening course at the same time she assumes a position as stenographer in a local bank. She is the first person to receive this scholarship, which con sists of a free tuitich for one year’s work in the late afternoon and evening classes of the university extension division. Another scholarship will be granted next year. WOMAN PASTOR ls~ DEAD flu Times Imperial NOBLESVILLE, lnd., Jan. 18.—The Rev. Sarah King. 76, widely known woman pastor in the Friends Church, died Wednesday at the home of her j daughter, Mrs. G. M. McVey in Han- ; sen, Idaho, according to word received here. Mrs. King spent most of j her life as a pastor in Indiana j churches.

I general. Accept only “Bayer" pack--1 age which contains proper directions. I Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost lew cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacteicacidester of SaUyylicacid.— Advertisement.

AGED MAN’S BODY IS FOUND ON BELT TRACK James Maden, 76, Still Grasping Coal Sack When Discovered. With a sack partly fillad with coal pickings grasped in his hands The body of James Maden, 76, was found i ear the Belt Railroad tracks north of Astor St., Wednesday night by Richard Cobb, 1504 S. Harding St. Miss Bertha Maden, 214 Minkner St., identified the body as that of her father’s cousin. He had lived at her home. The coroner said death was due to natural causes. WILL REUif IMMIGRANT LAW TO STAND TESTS President Harding Suggests Change Requiring Foreigners to Register Often. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The House immigration committee in the House today set out to redraft the “three per cent” immigration limit into such shape that it will stand as a permanent law. A score or more changes -will be considered. One of the most important is President Harding’s recommendations that all immigrnts be required to register several times a year so a close tab -can be kept on their activities and the pate which they similate American ideas. Another major proposal to be taken up by the committee Is that the three per cent law be based upon the censtfb of 1890 instead of the census of 1910. Going hack to the 1890 census would greatly increase the quotas for the northern countries of Europe which would supply desirable immigrants and at the same time reduce materially the quotas for the .countries of southern Europe. Among other changes to be considered are: More drastic penalties for steamship companies which bring over aliens who obviously are not qualii fled for admission.# Setting of a definite numerical quota for some of the smaller European countries and anew rule providing that Immigration flowing from these countries must be spread out ! evenly each year over the month. Provision that the wives of alien citizens may enter any time, although the quota of her country may be exhausted. The committee does not intend to consider further at this sosslor. the 1 roposal that the army intelligence test* be applied to all incoming aliens.

Keep Free of Epilepsy The Remarkable Influence of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer Has Taught Sufferers How to Ward Off Fits of Epilepsy, Send For Free Trial Bottle It is a great comfort to realize that by the timely use of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer the attacks or fits of epilepsy may be so lightened and avoided that this terrible condition may be gotten rid of entirely. A. O. Phillips, Cunneut, 0., recently wrote: “For the past ten years I have been having what is known as epilepsy. I tried doctors but could not get any relief. A friend advised me to try Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer and I can say that it helped me more than any medicine I ever took. I am very thankful that It did me go much good and brought me back on my feet again.” Experience like this should not be overlooked for if there any condition that needs attention it is epilepsy and every family thus afflicted should be prepared, particularly if they live in the country with no doctor handy. He sure to try Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It is dependable and safe—does not contain alcohol or habit-form-ing drugs. In effective use for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. Fill out and mall coupon below for a SAMPLE bottle, enclosing 10 cents to help pay cost of mailing. The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. 20, Albion, Mich. • FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE J. IV. Brant Cos., Dept. 20. Albion. Mich. Send me a Free Trial Bottle in plain wrapper of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer and instructions what to do for Epilepsy or Fits. Name St. Address *. City ■ State

—Advertisement. NEVER USE DRUGS To Relieve or Prevent Colds Drugs are liable to have an injuri-! |ous effect upon the nerves or heart., A pure, healthful, laxative herb | tonic like Bulgarian Herb Tea is very effective and positively harmless—just take it steaming hot with lemon juice at bedtime. It helps break up a cold quickly.—Advertisement. For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventive Take Laxative mam QUININE] Tablets 30c.

JAN. 18, 1923

CUIBL CADES INFEDERAL COUNT TU START FEBRUARY 5 Anderson Disposes of Pleas # of Guilty—Lenient With Woman, Trial of criminal cases in Federal Court will begin hjpb. 5, Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, said today. In addition to about sixty defendants who entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Albert B. Anderson Tuesday, all cases held over year will be tried. Final disposition of all cases where pleas of guilty had been entered was made by Judge Anderson Wednesday. The case of Nellie Hart of Clinton, who admitted operating a roadhouse at Blau ford, was taken under advisement and she was told to go home. When ashed why she had not consulted an attorney she said that William Horseley of Terre Haute offered to take the case for SIOO if it took one day and 200 if it took two days to handle. “Did he do that after you had told him you were guilty?” When Miss Hart answered in the affirmative Judge Anderson turned to the jury box in which sat about a dozen defendants who already had been sentenced. “Do you think that is better than counterfeiting?" he asked. “Sure; it’s a lot safer," answered a prisoner who had been sentenced for counterfeiting. Three residents of Ferdinand, Dubois County, were sentenced to jail for sixty days for violating the Federal prohibition law They were Valentine Fleig, who also was fined $200; Mike Uebelhaer and Charles E. Olinger.

Nervous Woman Complete Wreck Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Indianapolis, lnd. —“Now I want to tell you just what induced me to take

your medicine, it seemed that I had some kind of weakness so that I could not carry a child its full time. The lait time I was troubled this way I had a nervous breakdown and xva9 a complete wreck. The doctor thought I would not live, and

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if I did that I would never be well and strong again. But I told them I was going to get well, that I was not going to die just then. My husband got me Lvdia E. Pihkham’s Vegetable i Compound and I took six bottles of it. ; I soon got strong again and had three ' more children. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound ever since, and if vou could see me now you would think I had always been well.” —Mrs. Mary F. Herrick, 234 Detroit St, Indiananolis, Ind. Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for f expectant mothers and should be I taken during the entire period. It 1 has a general effect to strengthen and tone up the entire reproductive system. so that it may work in every respect effectually as nature intends. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and infwels, nasty, disagreeable, \emba; rassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down," “dead tired” condition due to (."ironic catarrh, call in person or write for t'uii particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. m , This treatment is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satistied it costs you nothing. You be the judge, fiend no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to. can and will be given. Cal! in person, write or mail the coupon below: The Indiana Catarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mail to me In plain wrapper, full particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL REFUND GUARANTY PROPOSITION. Name R. F. 1>..0r Street Number Town ’ State | ■ —Advertisement.