Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1923 — Page 7

FEB. 1, 1923

CHICAGOTEACHERS TO FIGHT DRUG EVIL Story of Student Who Shot Self Proves False — Police Busy, By United Pres * CHICAGO. Feb. I.—City, county and State officials cooperated today to stamp out the drug evil which threatened to sweep into ranks of Chicago High Schol students. Eleven thousand teachers were organized to lend their aid to the fight. The campaign against the dope was begun yesterday by the fairy tale of < leorge Roth. 18. high school student, who told police and educators he shot himself because he could not overcome his craving for drugs. Roth later admitted the story was false and that through it he hoped to save himself from punishment for ‘•skipping classes" and pilfering money from home. An operation wilt be performed today to remove the bullet from the boy’s shoulder. • Roth’s stoiy set in motion every „gency at the city’s command to bait the dope traffic. Squads of Federal narcotics agents patrolled the districts around the high schools and sought peddlers who it was believed might be furnishing students with drugs.

Assembly’s Minutes

senate These bills were Introduced In the f-enate Wednesday: 24p (rrinn-'F.artont —PermitUns Ftate hizhv, a? commission to pave that part of State roads running through liforporated towns of less than „.000 population. Judiciary B. jfo. 250 (Easton) —Lecaltzins payment and collection of school bond* regardless of time elapsed since the tssT.nr , A r p ‘ET locally to Marien, Ind. County and towneh!§'o 251 (Fitch i—Permitting machines used by State institutions to be licensed without cost, eliminate useless transfer of fund*. Judiciary A. . , >'o. 252 ‘ Harmon) —Providing that when s corporation wished to dissolve, throug.t office of secretary of State, the amount due stockholders whose addresses are unknown, may be distributed to the Circuit Court to be held until owner Is located. Judiciary To Change Name of Home Vo f>s3 (Hill) —To change name of Indiana' Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home to ‘ The Memorial School for Indiana Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans." Military affairs. Vo. 254 (Hii!) —Repealing law of 10-1 riving cities the right to adopt commission or city manager form of government. Cities Rr Xo'°Css (Miller) —Legalizing all bonds issued by or in the name of any county. Jownship or municipality, and al! p-oceed-Krs under which such bunds have been is- j Pie,l Judiciary A. County Hospitals No. 25* (Barker) —Amending law so that county commissioners shall establish a county hospital not exceeding =IOO 000 In cost on petition of 500 freehold, rs v.ho are residents of county. County and townsh.p. No. 257 (Batt) —Repealing r-r dim law providing decrease in salary of public olflcials while they are in office ts de-rease Is due to changing population. County and township. Several Weeded Out These bills were indefinitely postponed by the Senate Wednesday: No 178 (Cleveland) —Giving public utilities right to lien on property of user up to amount of bill owf<l to company No. 197 <nay*—Planing State board of accounts under auditor of State. No. 191 <Cleveland* —Requiring plaintiff® in civil caae® to pay fiilnir fee of $5. These bills were withdraw in the Senate Wednesday: No. 132 (Dailey)—Providing that gasoline pumps be equipped with device to measure Cow in pipes. No. IBS (Hays)—Providing for appointment of women bailiffs to serve on juries In civil cases. Hartzcll Bill Killed This bill was killed in the Senate Wednesday: No. 196 (Hartzell) —Providing for affidavit to accompany change of venue cases showing why change of venue should be granted. (Lacked constitutional majority to pass.) These bills were passed by the Senate Wednesday: No. 118 (Hill) —Regulating sale and distribution of coal. cok;. hay and straw by requiring delivery tickets. (38-3.) No. 155 (Llndiey)—Giving court power to appoint co-executor of will if executor is non-resident of county or State. (35-7.) No. 162 (Richards) —Providing method of dissolution of corporations not organized for pecuniary profit. (87-0.) Uniform Stock Transfer No. 88 (Nichols) —Providing for uniform stock transfer laws. (38-0.) No. 183 (Richards) —Providing for filing of cross-complaint in suit for damages fc--owing out of collision. (40-1.) i No. 214 (Hartzeli) —To Increase pensions Vs retired firemen in Ft. Wayne. (34 4.) No. 188 (Holmes)—Forbidding former members of nubile service commission to appear before that body as an attorney within two years after term of office has expired. (27-17.) This Joint resolution passed the Senate Wednesday: No. 2 (English)—Amending Constitution of Indiana to prevent the term or salary of State official fixed by the Constitution or by law from being increased during term in which be was elected. (41-0.) HOUSE These bills were introduced in the House Wednesday: No. 279 (Hobbs) —Reduces dealers' coinnossion on school books from 20 per cent to 10 per cent over wholesale price. Education. No. 280 (Bterly)—Abolishes office of assessor in counties of 25.000 population or less, transferring duties to county auditor. Judiciary A. No- 281 (Thomas)—Authorizes Judge to appoint successor to township assessor whose office by reason of death, resignation or removal has been declared vacant, appetntee to be same political belief as one vacating office. Cemetery Lots No. 282 (Thomas)—Allows cemetery associations to dispose of lots when owners fail to pay levies. Judiciary B. No. 283 (Harris) —Permits county comrrJSToiners and city councils to aid State highway commission by moans of levies, sale of bonds end appropriations for Improvement of roads and bridges. No. 284 (Harrison) —Technical correction in present law for partition of real estate No, 285 (Harrison) —Provides street car and lnterurban companies using different paving material from that of streets ihrough which they run must pay amount representing cost-difference between that of car line and the street, determined by surface cost. Cities and Towns. Pay Boost for Constables) No. 286 (Ogden)—lncreases one-way (ravel pay of constables from 10 cents a mile to 20 cents, with proportionate In- • reuse In lees fpr serving warrants and sum- ■ No. 287 (Ahlgren)—Administration tax DIU. No. 288 (Love) —Appropriate* 812.000 annually for conduct of Indiana deep waterways’ commission, to be created by act and to further Great Lakes-St. Lawrence transportation project. The following House bill was killed: No. PI (Coliins-Jones) —Provided for tax assessment valuations in 1925 and 1929. The following House bill was Indefinitely postponed: No. 126 (Hitch)—Repealed law granting lnterurban companies special rights in transportation of livestock. Lowe Bill Withdrawn The following House bill was withdrawn-: No. 121 iLcwei—Authorized blale Midi-

Experts Scoff at Eye Grafting

Will Alfred Lemonowicz of Paterson, N. J., who had a pig’s eye grafted in the socket of his own ever be able to see with it? Indianapolis eye specialists emphatically say “No.” They term the operation “nonsense," “a fake," “Impossible” and “cheap publicity.” The operation was performed Jan. 23, by Dr. Edward Morgan. At that time. Dr. Morgan said it would be ten days before a fair test of the grafting would be possible. A few days after the operation, Lemonowicz said he could detect light and dark through the pigs eye. Here is what Indianapolis

116 BODIES REMOVED FROM BURNING MINE At Least Sixty More Dead Lie Inside Shaft. Hu United Press BERLIN. Feb. I.—One hundred and sixteen bodies have been recovered from the Heinitz mine at Silesia, and at least sixty more dead lie inside the burning shafts, following one of the greatest disasters in German mining history yesterday. Six hundred miners were rescued after an explosion of fire damp Imprisoned 800. The remainder are be> lieved to have perished. Otto Huff to Build Garage Otto Huff, veteran garage owner, will build on Pennsylvania St-, near Tenth St., a garage designed to store oars for the occupants of family and apartment hotels In the (neighborhood. C. 8. Buck and A_ E. Chilton will build It.

tor to advertise sod sell certain tnun&sted Sands in Lake County. The following House bills were passed by the House: No. 73 (Collifis) —Fixe* closed season on ' ill fish and mussels from April 30 to j June 16. No. 77 (Flock) —Allows 1-cent levy for ! county roads. No. 105 (Ahlrrenl—Regulate* Jurisdlc- I non of judges of city courts. No. 110 (Harrison)—Equalizes amonir children burden of support of indigent parents. No 120 (Ahigren)—Gives guardians ] limited powers in mortgaging property of wards. No. 142 (Drake) —Rritnqulshes State's ; rights on certain lands No. 180 (Johnson of Monroe)—Permits bids on four kind* of road surfacing specifications. Training for Teachers No. 183 (Pittengrr)—Requires thirtysix months preparatory training for public school teachers No. 188 (Thiel) —Permits State's deportation of dangerously Insane. The following Senate bill was passed j by the House: No. 3 (Brown) —Legalizes corporation of j town of Kouts. Porter County The following Senate joint resolu-j tion was passed: No. 4 (Steele and Miller)—Provide* au- ; thority for General Assembly to levy and I collect Income tax by constitutional amend- , ment. ! BEAUTIFUL Hi IIIIJOIN! Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl

9HH ***v •*

Immediately!—your hair become* beautiful Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant —a mass of luxuriant, gllnty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff: Invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and to tic. It is to the hair what fresh sh >wers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes anc. 'strengthens them. It stimulating prop -riles help the hair to grow long, heavj , strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it. If you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at nay drug store or toilet counter. It Is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement.

specialists say: Dr. John F. Barnhill: “My judgment is that such a thing is impossible. I think it is a fake. Such cases have occurred before in medical history, and have been absolute failures.” Dr. W. E. Mendenhall: “It's an absolute impossibility. There is nothing to it. No physician would be able to perform such an operation with the eye. It is cheap publicity. ’’ . Homer R. Easterday, optician: “I doubt the success of the operation. They have' always failed, and it is almost beyond the reach of probability that it will be successful."

RAILWAY SIGNAL MEN AGAIN ON 8-HOUR DAY Decision of Labor Board Restores Union Law. Hu United Press CIHCAGO, Feb. I.—Fifteen thousand railway signal men were on an eight-hour day again today as the result of a decision of the United States railroad labor board. The restoration of the eight-hour day was the result of negotiations started when the signal men refused to join the shopmen’s strike last year.

Jvkm IrV a aft J| 2k HBack to tomorrow TF you’ve got a grippey A cold —take Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel ft fit for work tomorrow. g Colds lower vitality, | weaken resistance to disease and undermine health. At the first indication of a cold, get busy. Ask your j druggist for Hill’s famous j remedy. You will get quick relief and break your cold in 24 hours, la grippe in 3 days. Hill’s cured your cold when you were a child. The formula has never J?een changed. At All Druggists—3o cents PYORRHEA Sore, bleeding and spongy gnm*. Why suffer? Try RIGGS’-O-DESAN, a massage; a dentist's formula ana recommended by the best dentists. RIOGS'-O-DEAN shows results. Take no substitutes. At your druggists, or direct SI.OO. RIOOS’-O-DEAN CO., INC. 1118 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, 111. —Advertisement Stomach Full of Gas Destroys Appetite It stomach is filled with gan from undigested food, the whole system Is poisoned, causing tired, nervous feeling and no appetite. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and poisons al most Instantly and gives you better i appetite. Adlerika removes aurpris- i ing matter from both upper and lower bowel which poisoned stomach. Excel lent to guard against appendicitis. H. J. Huder. druggist. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.—Advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have* Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription j made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam- j ing them Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets, j You will know them by their olive j color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause i a normal action, carrying off the j waste and poisonous matter in one's | system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated ; tongue, headaches, a listless, no- ! good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just, them fit. 150 and 30c.—Advertisement. lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES ~ STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It Free To Sufferers Anywhere Dr. AT. O. Coffee, Suite 1185, St. James Hotel Bldg., Davenport, lowa, one of th* most widely known physicians and surgeons In tue central west, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh In the head and nose, deafness and ‘head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they stato that they also were completely healed. The Doctor Is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other ; sufferers the same freedom It gave him, that he Is offering to send a 10 days ; supply absolutely free to any reader of ; this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee i has specialized on eye, ear, nose and i thrdat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, bead or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your nafflo and address Udaj^AdywOaement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHAMBER HEAD FAVORS PAULEY Stamp of Approval Put on Time's Peace Plan, Hu Times Special CINCINNATI, Feb. I.—D. C. Keller, president of the Chamber of Commerce here today put his olteh to world conference plan of restoring Europe and the world to normal and avoiding another World War. “The Scrip ps-Ho war <1 newspapers’ proposal for averting war and rehabilitating Europe is fundamentally sound," he said. “Its purpose is highly commendable and every effort should be made to obtain action along the lines suggested.” John P. Frey, nationally known labor leader said: “The first step of the United States should be to become a member of the League of Nations. Our position in world affairs has been fatally weak since we backed out of permanent peace activities.” Edward T. Dixon, common pleas judge: “I am wholly In favor of the proposed conference of world powers to adjust present serious conditions and forestall another war.”

4000 Bars Creme Oil Soap, 4 for 25c 69c Dozen The cream of olive oil soaps. —fltreet Float,

Infants’ White Dresses and Gertrudes —One-Half Price I.ace and embroidery trimmed, slightly mussed, values up to $3.60, at fa PRICE Friday. —Aeoond floor. Valenciennes Lace —Special Friday, 4c Yard With spring sewing, any woman will welcome this pale of Valenciennes laces. A remarkably good collection in both round and French effects. SpeclaL 4< yard. —Street floor Hair Bow Ribbons, 24c Yard Another sale of those lovely h&lr bow ribbons, plain fancy brocades, stripes and plaids. Special, yard. —floor. Boys’ Coat Sweaters, Special at 89c Each Coat sweaters in two-pocket styles with large shawl collars. Sizes 28 to 34. Brown, blue and gray. While 38 last, specially priced at each. —Third floor. Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas, Special, 89c Regular $1.60 and $2.00 values. In one and twopiece style, all silk frog trims, special at 89* each. —Third floor. $1.50 Value New Double Compact at $1.19 In beautiful case, handsomely decorated, full size powder compact on one ride and rouge on the reverse side. 2 mirrors and puffs. An excellent powder. —St root floor. Wildroot Tonic and Shampoo, 79c A 60c bottle of liquid shampoo and a 60c bottle of tonic and dandruff remedy, —Street floor. Mavis Face Powder and Talcum for 49c A 60c box of Mavis face powder and a 26c can of Mavis talcum powder, the two for 49<>. —Street floor. Pebeco Tooth Paste, Small Size, 2 for 15c —Street floor. Women’s Black Satin OneStrap Pumps, $1.95 Pair Stylish black pumps with Junior Louis heels, special for Friday at $1.95 pair. —Street floor. Women’s SI.OO Felt Slippers, Friday, 50c Many colors, all ribbon trimmed, regular SI.OO values, soft padded soles. Special, pair. —Street floor. Infants’ Flannel Gertrudes, SI.OO Flannel Gertrudes with scalloped bottoms, values up to $1.75, specially priced for Friday, SI.OO each. —Second floor. Children’s Sweaters and Sweater Sets, Up to $6.95 Values, $3.49 A large assortment of these cunning sweaters and sweater sets in two and three-piece styles, in all colors. A splendid value at the reduction price of $3.49 each. —Second floor. Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, 98c Each Values up to $1.98, in plain white and pink arid blue stripes. Heavy" quality material, special Friday, each. —Second floor.

REALTORS’ BOARD SEEKS IMPROVEMENTS AT FORT Additional Barracks Included in last of Needs. A committee representing the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will visit Ft. Benjamin Harrison to ascertain needs of the post and will endeavor to enlist support of Senators and Congressmen from Indiana for improvements. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, post commander, discussed the needs before the board. A list of minimum requirements estimated to cost $415,000, has been sent to Washington. Additional barracks, a. recreation building and a sewage disposal plant are needed. General Aultman said. ARRESTED IN STOLEN CAR Police Say Two Boys Confessed * Theft of Autos. When found by Detectives Kernodle and Fields. Howard Sherer, 13, of 1047 Hillside Ave., and Ray Lawson, 15, of 1524 E. Seventeenth St., were in a car belonging to Herman Kirkhoff, 412 N. New Jersey St., reported stolen Tuesday night, police said today. Lawson confessed that they stole the car and also one belonging to Ira Dickey, 1016 Scioto St., detectives said. The boys are in the Detention Home.

Extra GOOD!

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.:

CENSORSHIP BILL HEARINGTONIGHT Public Is Invited to Discuss Measure. Censorship of movies will be the subject of a public hearing in the Senate chamber at 8 p. m. today before the Senate committee on public morals. A bill proposing a motion picture commission, introduced by Senator Claude S. Steel of Knox, will be discussed. Senator Oliver E. Dunn of Spencer will preside. State-wide attention is centered on the bill, various civic organizations having gone on record for or against the measure. It is said that those favoring censorship are not united on the provisions of the' Steele bill. The bill prohibits any “obscene, indecent, immoral, sacrilegious, inhuman picture’’ or any picture of such a character as to Impair the health or corrupt public morals, or to Incite crime or race hatred. It also provides that every picture shall be licensed by the commission.

The New York Store—Established 1853

A Special Purchase of

Spring Hats at s 3= Duplicates of hats that have been in regular stock at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50.

This Is the sarnplo line of one of the manufacturers who supplies us regularly, and whose hats havfi been in our regular stock. One hundred and fifty hata In the lot and all different — taffetas, new straw meshes, novelty materials, fancy straws, the softest rnilans, and straw and fabric combinations. Trimmed, ribbon trimmed, velvet trimmed, feather trimmed. Choice, $3.55. —Mend Floor. More! Charming New Spring Dresses Friday $lO Women Canton Crepes! Crepe de Chines! Taffetas! The only reason in the world for this amazingly low price on dresses of such worth and beauty Is the Influence of Bargain Friday! We can Just picture with what pleasure women will choose from them. The newest fashion features are noted—straightlines, basque effects —trimmed with ruffles, ribbons, braids, embroideries, etc. Colors —Navy, black, buff, sandalwood, Lanvin. Special values —$10.00. —Petti* dream*, second floor. Neckwear Items Greatly Reduced for Clearance 25 Marabou Capes, In black and brown, cape and shawl effects, formerly priced at $5.95 to $15.00 —Friday, $1.95. Odds and Ends of Lace and Organdy Neckwear, 29c Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, some are mussed and soiled, others are samples. Values to 98c, each 29<* Friday. Small Lots of Neckwear, 10c Lace collars, organdy collars, etc., white and colored goods. —Street floor.

Autos Damaged In Crash Two automobiles were in the repair shop today as the result of a collision at New York and Randolph Sts.,

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 general.’ Ac-

Pettis Dry Goods Cos,

SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin

Hickory All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons, 36c White and flesh, all pure gum rubber with net top. Our regular 60c apron. 36C Friday. —Street fleer. Merrick’s Threaded Bobbins, 15c Box I, Yards thread on wooden bobbins, threaded for use. in black, sizes 40 to 90. 48 bobbins to box, 15box. —Street floor. Metal Buckles and Trimming Ornaments, Values to 59c, 33c In gold and silver metal, single and buckle styles In filigree and other patterns. 33* each. —Street floor. Reddy Bias Tape, 3 Pieces, 25c 4-Yard pieces, fine quality lawn. Black and white, sizes 3,4, 6 and 6. 3 pieces for 25C—Street floor. Single Mesh Cap-Shape Hair Nets, 2 for 5c , —Street floor. Men’s Satin Stripe and Initial Kerchiefs, 2 for 25c Fine soft quality cambric with neat satinstriped borders and embroidered initials; 2 for 25<*. —Street fl oor. Girls’ Plaited Skirts, Values Up to $6.95; Friday, $3.95 Blue serge plaited skirts and all-wool plaid plaited skirts on muslin waists, sizes up to 10 years, values up to $6.95, Friday, $3.93. —Second floor. Irish Printed Kerchiefs, 13c Each, 2 for 25c Kerchiefs of pure linen, hand blocked pattern, which insures fast colors, hand rolled hems. Friday only, 13<* each, or two for 25<f. —Street floor. Regulation Style Middies, SI.OO Each Anew shipment of these white jean middles, regulation style, braid trimmed f also red and blue middies in coed style; sizes 6 to 22. special for Friday, SI.OO. —Street floor. Boys’ Wool Shirts and Blouses, Special at $1.29 Eadh Wool shirts and blouses in khaki and gray, regular $1.69 values, specially priced at $1.29 each. —Third floor. Boys’ Overcoats, Special, $3.55 Each Boys’ overcoats In belted model and fnlly lineda splendid coat for school wear. Sizes 7 to 16, very special at the low pyice of $3.55. —Third floor. Men’s Dark Percale Shirts, 35c Each, 3 for SI.OO Odd lot of shirts In dark percale patterns, sizes 11, 14%, 15 and 15% only. To clean up this lot, they are priced at 35d each, or 3 for sl. —Street floor. Men’s Mercerized Cotton Hose, 17c Pair, 3 for 50c Cotton mercerized hose, reinforced heel and toe. Colors are black, cordovan and navy. Slightly imperfect, pair, or 3 pairs for ,>Oc. —Street floor. Children’s $3.00 School Shoes, Friday, $1.29 Pair Lace and button 3tyled shoes, sizes 8% to 11%, special for Friday, $1.29 pair. —Street floor.

Wednesday night. Joe Dawson, 230 X. Senate Ave., and E. D. Van Frank, 621 Bancroft St., were driving the cars. No person was injured.

cept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Duggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement.

Friday Specials in Fur Scarfs Red and Gray Fox Scarfs (silk lined). Special at $9.50. Taupe Fox Scarfs (silk lined). Special at $14.95. Pointed Fox Scarfs. Specially priced at $9.00. —Pettis fur*, second floor.

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