Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 2

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WOMEN CALL MEETING TO COMBAT COURT'S WAGE RULING

COUNTIES MAY BE FORCED TO REFUND TAX FEEINCREASE William Bosson Will Carry on Fight Against Order of State Board, ■William Bosson. Washington Township farmer, who recently won his suit in Supreme Court to prevent Marlon County from collecting taxes on a 50 per cent increase in the assessment on his farm under an order of the State tax board in 1919, today announced that he has settled wltn the county. Bosson paid his taxes for 1919, 1920 and 1921 in one lump, after the county auidtor erased the increase. “I figure I saved something like $2,500 or 13.000,” he said. He had refused to pay tb*> taxes, being declared delinquent, which record was also removed. Six Claims to Be Hied With his own refusal secured, Botson announced that Wednesday or Thursday he will file six claims for refunds for other farmers of the county who paid the Increase without protest, with the board of county commissioners. “These are test cases.” he said. "If they are paid without us having to file suit in Circuit Court, then other property owners can collect their refund ” “Banks, corporations assessed by the State board originally, all public utilities, railroads, mortgages, bonds and notes were not included in the horizcntal increase of 1919. he said, but undoubtedly will be under a reassessment.”

Offices Opened Botton has opened offices at 1155 Consolidated building to lead the fight in behalf of the smaller taxpayers, especially farmers. He was a lawyer before he began farming. “Eighty-three other counties in the State are similarly situated and are watching this fight," said Bosson. Five claims for refund of the tax increase paid under protest will be settled In Circuit Court May 7. PARENT-TEACHERS HELP m FUND Associations Pledge $6,700 for Hospital, Twenty-two Indianapolis parentteacher associations have pledged $6,700 to the memorial fund being raised by the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations for the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Mrs. B. C. Downey, chairman of the Riley hospital committee of the federation, said today. A memorial ward in the completed hospital will be named for the associations contributing to the fund. Plans are well under way for the State-wide campaign to complete the hospital fund, it was announced at the State headquarters. The Indianapolis drive will be held during the week of April 30. More than 500 workers, representing the Various clubs of the city, will solicit in the “mile square” district, Almus G. Ruddell, county chairman, said. Residential and factory districts are being organized as separate campaign divisions. The county executive committee: P. C. Reilly, A. M. Rosenthal. Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing and Arthur R. Baxter.

LIBRARY TREES PLANTED Pupils Help Commemorate Fiftieth Anniversary • Newly planted trees stood today :is reminders of the fiftieth anniversary of the Indianapolis Public Library. Tree planting ceremonies were held at several of the libraries Monday. School pupils participated. Talking at the tree planting at the West Indianapolis branch, Heydon W. Buchanan stud the work of the public library in dispelling ignorance Is one of the greatest aids in the promotion of true democracy. A yellow and white birthday cake, with fifty candles, featured the celebration at the Madison Ave. branch. A tree also was planted there. The E Washington St. branch had a book afternoon, with tableaus. A tree was planted at South Grove. The Spades Park branch celebrated Friday. DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS Dr. B. K. Westfall Named Head of Indhuia Organization. Jar. B. K. Westfall is new president of the Indiana Dental Society. He was elected Monday night. Other officers: Dr. Frank Hamilton, vice president: Dr. John Puffer, treasurer, and Dr. C. L. Byers, secretary. Dr. Carl Lucas spoke on “The Systematic Reactions Following the Multiple Extraction of Diseased Teeth.” SKULL FRACTURE FATAL Thomas P. Rodgers. 65, Dies at City Hospital. A skull fracture suffered March 31 in a fall from an auto truck, resulted In the death of Thomas P. Rodgers, 65, of 1450 S. Belmont Ave., at the city hospital today. Thomas was Injured when he fell from a truck of the city sanitation bo&n. driven by Robert Hayes, colored on Eagle Creek Rd., Sergeant Wllkeraoa investigated.

Inventors Poor? Sometimes, But Here Is One Who Thrives on Ideas

One of the articles which the gentleman on the right holds in his hand looks like a piece of gas pipe, but it is not. It is a model of a ballbearing slotted pipe for overhead track door hangers. one of seven inventions which A. J. Spicer, living on a farm near Morgantown, Ind., has patented. One of the cutest little things Spicer evolved is an automatic hog ringer. It looks like a revolver. Sneak up on the pig and he think's he is going to be shot. Then you fool him. You only ring his nose. Spicer intends to exhibit several of his inventions at the proposed Xatio n a 1 Ex

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position of Inventions, to be held at Tomlinson Hall some time this year. It was to have been held several weeks ago, but it was impossible to get the inventors together in time. Inventors were too busy Inventing. Out of the sale of his patent rights

PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW ADRENALIN STAYS DEATH Will Not Resurrect Dead, but Is Declared Merely a Preventive When Cause Is Removed,

By United Press CHICAGO, April 10.—Adrenalin, a fluid extracted from glands control lng emotions of fear, stays death in “shock” cases as the victim's heart stops beating but will not "resurrect the dead.” Dr. Karl A. Meyer, chief surgeon of the Cook County Hospital declared today in explaining use of the newly disclosed medical discovery. Dr. Meyer says: “Adrenalin is a preventive of death where the thing that would cause death Is removed within six to eight minutes after the heart stops beating. Although in this interval a patient may be pronounced dead.

POLICEMEN FOUND GUILTY BY BOARD Charges of Neglect of Duty Filed by Rikhoff. Patrolmen Ernest L. Heller and William Ennis were found guilty of charges preferred against them by Police Chief Rikhoff. by the board of public safety today. Heller was charged with conduct unbecoming an officer after it was alleged that he used unnecessary force in arresting Gus Biesi on March 18. Character witnesses of Heller said his conduc t as an officer was excellent. He was reprimanded and ordered to report for duty. Ennis was suspended April 2 after failing to report for roll call and charged with neglect of duty. He was suspended for thirty days and fined the same period’s pay. John Bong, was reinstated as a patrolman. The resignation of Patrolman Homer J. Lee was accepted. Trafficmen David Kern and Patrick Shea were reduced to patrolmen. Resignation of Fireman Grant Bates was accepted.

PURCHASE OF DOWNTOWN BUILDING IS DISCUSSED G. A. Kfroyinson Negotiates for W. Washnigton St. Structure. Negotiations for purchase of a building at 39 W. Washington St. have been put under way by G. A Efroymson of the Kfroyinson A Wolf Company. The building is now occupied by the Rubens Clothing Company. The property is part of the Nicholas M. Harrison estate. Tho price is estimated at 3200,000. The property’ extends 153 feet to Pearl St. Members of the firm negotiating for the purchase are Meyer Efroymson and Louis Wolf. G. A. Efroymson Is associated in an unofficial way*. Efroymson refused to make a statement concerning the intention of the purchase! s. Th< negotiations are being made through the Union Trust Company’. FORTVILLE _ MAN HELD Alleged Confession to Robbery of House. Hi/ United Prre MUNCIE, Ind., April 10—Floyd Houston of Fortville. arrested here ns a suspect. Is said to have confessed to participation in tho robbery of A. B Ayres' home at Fortvlile last August when loot was taken valued at $2,000; Fred Torrence, Kenneth Torrence, his son. and Dudley Wilkes, all of Fortville. were Implicated In the confession and are under arrest at Fortville. BAKER AFTER RECORD Can you drive from Indianapolis to Chicago and return in eight hours? "Cannon Ball” Baker, noted race drlvid will try it tonight. Leaving Casi£> Gardens at 10:30 in a Lincoln car Baker will try to be back by 6:30 Wednesday morning.

A. J. SPICER

Spicer has bought the farm on which he lives. An inventor who did not get poor at it. Several of his creations were the result of efforts to save labor on the farm. The other articlo Spicer holds in the picture is an automatic feeder for domestic animals.

the brain and other ceils are not dead and the state of death Is not complete. “If Injected into the heart or the veins as the heart Is about to stop or has ceased beating less than the time required for brain and other cells to die, it acts instantlv as a powerful stimulant and contraction In so called ‘shock’ cases the heart rtarts boating again and the patient resumes living, providing conditions are right. The fluid used is from the adrenal gland, whose functions are vital to life and control certain emotions. Animals are used in the extractionsBIBS RECEIVED ON 35 MILES OF ROAD State Takes First Steps on 1923 Paving Program, Bids for paving approximately thirty five miles of road were received by the State highway commission today. Contracts will be let soon. The bids Include most of the 1923 paving program The work will cost approximately $750,000. Low bids: Underwood to Masefield Crowing. S'-ntt County. 7 377 mb, * —Hobbs. Davis Con struetion Company. Tipton. $140.015 <lO Louisvfile It 1. south branch to north brno'-h of Muso.-itatuck River, 9.11 miles— Wabash Construction Company. Vincennes, $173 i<ls “I. Pixie Be<- Line. from one and one half miles south of. pimento to Younrslown. 5 091 mi’,-*—Fred Cunnimrhum. Inuianapois. $117.050 19 Dixie Re- bine. Karmrrahtint to one and one hVf ml es soii'h of Pimento, and from one and one-half miles south of Pimento to Youngstown, total of 7 957 mi'r-s—Carpen-ter c nstra'-tion Conn,any. Terre Haute. 51 01,134.05. Lafayette Pike. Indianapo'is 1,, S-'t Lake Ro>ol 1317 mi o#—George T. Miller, Leb-•tn--n $!'•.•• and 35 Road. La Grange County line lo five miles west of Aniro’a, 5 138 mi ■ ■' J'Connor & Sons, Ft Wayne $135,1 HI 31. • N tional Road. Ree’svi !e cutoff Putnam l 55fi mi es—Kerr & Murphy, Il'nomirr-ton. $17,038.54. Te” Citv to Don Tuan, (travel. 0.813 mi ’ns—Hirsh man & Jam-11, Frankfort. $41.- : < i Don Juan to St Croix grave 1 base and ! step -lures under twenty-foot span. 5 571 imi es Ellis Sc Scamahorn Kookport, $31,936.07. Where not otherwise specified the bids were on concrete. In most cases bids were lower than engineers’ estimates. REHEARING IS DENIED Commission Refuses |<> Hear Further \rgt:menl in Mileage Case, i fly I nit< it Press WASHINGTON. April 10. —Retl- ! tlons filed with the interstate comi morce commission by the American Farm Bureau Federation western, southwestern and transcontinental railroads and tip- Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad, asking reargnment and reconsideration of the commission's ord.requesting sale >f inte; clu,,..roabl© mileage 1 sinks, were today denied by the commission. TEXTBOOK BIDS RECEIVED Representatives From 3fi Finns Heard Ity Education Board. Representatives from thirty-six Took publishing houses were heard today before the State board of education, which Is considering bids on approximately $1,000,000 wortli of textbooks to be used in Indiana high schools during the next five years. B ! ds on 250 different textbooks were received. The board d : d not announce submitted prices. The board will pick the winners April 30. Insurance Hearing Postponed Hearing on petition for reclassification of fire insurance rates in Indianapolis, scheduled to be held on Thursday, has been postponed until April 30, Thomas S. McMurray, State insurance commissioner, announced today. Postponement was made on request of complaints, McMurray said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Means of ‘Humanizing Either the Courts or the Constitution' Will Be Discussed at Request of Trade Union League. By United Pries WASHINGTON, April I<>. —To prevent wholesale reduction of women’s wages in the fourteen States affected ly the Supreme Court’s decision on the District of Columbia minimum wage law, a conference of women workers will shortly be called in Washington by the National Woman’s Trade Union League. Miss Ethel M. Smith, secretary of the organization, in announcing plans for the conference, said that, in addition to com- | bating wage cuts, the women would discuss means of “humanizing either the courts or the constitution.

Invitations will be sent out at once to the V. W. C. A., the Consumers League, the W. C. T. U., the Girl Friendly Society, the National Council of Jewish Women, the National League of Women Voters, the National Council of Catholic Women, the National Congress of Mothers and : Parent Teachers’ Association and ; other organizations, to send repi resentatives to the national protest j meeting, Miss Smith said today. In a decision handed down .Monday, ' the court held the minimum wage ! law of the District of Columbia, passed by Congress and fixing wages of women and girls, Is unconstitutional on the j grounds that it is a price fixing measure. a restriction upon the right of ' contract, and is outside legislative power. Legal experts admitted the decision threatened State minimum wage laws, though validity of none was directly Involved. California, Kansas, New York, Oregon. Wisconsin and Washington—all of which have wage fixing laws of tjieir own—lntervene 1 in the cases at the court’s consent as friends of the court. Threatens State Laws A threat to State wags laws is seen in that portion of the opinion declaring fixing of wages is beyond legislative power. The opinion of the court was delivered by Justice Suther land. Chief Justice Taft, Justice Holmes and Justice Sanford, dissenting, claimed wages could be fixed by law if working conditions can, as they both amount to the same thing. They also called attention to previous <b cisions setting forth the right of contract can be regulated or abridged by law. The opinion declared the law was not similar to the Adamson eight-hour law for railroad workers or the antirent profiteering acts recently passed. The law declared unconstitutional applies to women and girls and the court ho| i in Its opinion that women have become so nearly equal to men that special safeguards to protect j them in making contracts for their: labor are no longer needed. It also | declared that ft woman’s morals were not as a general rule dependent upon j what she made, which has been on i contention of the advocates of the wage fixing law. Ignores Employers Sutherland said the law ignored the employer by "compelling him to pay not less than a cerfnln sum not only whether the employe Is capable of earning it. but Irrespective of the ability of his business to sustain the burden." It, therefore, he said, under’ ikes to solve but one-half of the problem. Over 1 Il.onn women In Washington are affected by the law. The suit was brought by the chtl dren's hospital on the ground that w .men working there were satisfied with their situation and did not want to be brought under the minimum wage law. Justice Braudels took no ; part In the decision, his daughter j being secretary of the commission charged with administration of the law in question. NOTED PHYSICIAN is cim visitor Dr. F. G. Banting, Discoverer of Insulin, Speaks Here. Insulin, used in tho treatment of diabetes, will not cure the disease. Dr. F. G. Banting of Toronto, discoverer of insulin, told doctors in a clinic at the city hospital today. The extract, however. Is effective in the treatment of diabetes, the doctor said. The discovery of insulin, which is an extra, taken from the pancreas of animals, has been hailed as one of the greatest medical feats of recent yea rs. Dr. Banting spoke at a clinic in which Dr W. F. A. L. Walters of the Rll Lilly Company, and Dr. W. F. 1 Foreman have been treating patients for a month. At noon, Dr. Ranting spoke at. the University Club. During the afternoon he visited the Ell LPly Company, In whose laboratories insulin is being produced. At a meeting of the Marion County Medical Society tonight at the Lincoln, Dr. Banting will speak on “Pancreatic Extract and Its Use In the Treatment of Diabetes.” NOONE FUNERAL FRIDAY Sister an:! Four Brothers Survive Former Saloon Keeper. The funeral of Michael J. Noone, 52, of 157 N. Illinois St., who died Monday at Martinsville, will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at St. John's Church. Mr. Noone formerly was a saloon keeper at 508 S. Illinois St. He had been U 1 more than six months. Surviving aro one sister, Mrs. Ellen Comlskey, and four brothers, Peter, Janies, John and Scanlan, all of Indianapolis. Damages Awarded Edward E. Glende, 2826 McPherson St. was awarded $350 damages in Superior Court today. A three-ton truck, loaded with gasoline, sideswdped Glende’s car in August, 1922. The truck belonged to the Central Public Warehouse Association. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxati’gs BROMO QUININE Tablets. Signature of E. W. Grove Is on box. 30c.—Advertisement.

LUTHERANS OPEN DISTRICT MEETING IN LOCAL CHURCH Rev, William Dale of Pittsburgh Elected Chairman of Conference Today, Rev. William H. Dale of Pittsburgh, was elected chairman, and Rev. J. F. Schumm, also of Pittsburgh, was elected secretary of the annual conference of the Lake Erie district of the English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri at the opening session today at the Church of the Redeemer, Fairfield and Park Aves. The conference will close Thursday. Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor of the local church, said thirty-three churches will be represented at the conference. The principal cities represented are Indianapolis. Detroit. Pittsburgh and Cleveland. All the sessions are closed to the general public with the exception of We inesday night when Rev. J. Franklin Yount of Akron, Ohio, will speak. Important doctrinal questions to be taken up at the general Synod in Ft. Wayne in June, will be discussed here.

HARDING PLANS TO WIELD 818 STICK ON UNRULY G. 0. P. President Wants Harmony in Party—Firm on World Court Issue. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 10.—Presi dent Harding has set himself th< task of harmonizing all discordant elements within his Administration and his party before he goes to the country this summer. lie will use the big stick on some of his party colleagues to eliminate friction. He has already gone to work on this task which has already divided itself Into two phases. These are: 1. Harmonizing tho various shapes of opinion on the world court plan and consolidating Republican opinion to that tho party will be united behind him when h goes before the country to appeal for public support. 2. Eliminating the disputes over who shall have first place In conj ducting the 1924 campaign, and end- ! ing before It ready gets under way the scramble for the post now occupied by John T. Adams, chairman of the national Republican committee. When he returned from his vacation Mr, Harding found a serious party split threatening the world court proposal Irreconeilahles of the BorahJohnson school were angry over what they tailed a Hoover-Hughes plan to ! put the United States into the league ! by the back door. Even before he roi turned. Mr. Harding was urged to modify his stand on American adherence to the court, so as to placate the Irreconcllables. His reply was to let It he known soon after he returned that he was committed as strongly is ever to the court idea, and he intended no defy to the irri concillartion. MASONS MOURN CLINE Lodge Will Direct Funeral Services at Scoitsburg. Masons will ho in charge of funeral services Wednesday at Scottsburg for John A. Cline, SO. who 'lied her® Sunday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Vrch Lancaster, 2225 Winter Ave. Ho was bom in Jefferson County, where he lived most of his life. Survivors Include Fred A . Hoyt and Corot.>z Cline of Indianapolis, sens; Mrs. Eflla Law, Robinson, N. D.: Mrs Ethel Eisenhauer, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Lancaster. daughters; and n sister. Miss Florence Cline of Louisville, Ky. PRESBYTERY IN SESSION Jeffersonville Entertains Spring Meeting of Church. By Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 20.—The spring meeting of the New Albany presbytery convened today wdth the Rev. T. D. Scott, Bedford, retiring moderator, presiding. The Rev. Thomas Terhune. Bedford reported for tho spiritual life I committee; the Rev. Oscar Lee Black, Jeffersonville, for foreign missions, I and Dr. W. M. Mill's. Hanover, for educational committee. Sale of Assets Approved Sale of assets of the Lubrlen Oil Refining Company for $1,41 by Chatles Unger, receiver for M. T. Atwood, W’as approved by Superior Judge T. J. Moll today.

DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN THIS SMALL HOLE, SUNK IN TJIE HEART OF THE MOJAVE DESERT, CALIFORNIA, BY PERCY WEGMAN, HAS LED TO A NEW GOLD RUSH. ALREADY A MINING TOWN CALLED GOLDTOWN, REMINISCENT OF THE CAMPS OF ’49, HAS SPRUNG UP.

DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR COLORED M. E. CONVENTION HERE Conference Proper Will Get Under Way at 9 a, m. Wednesday. Three hundresl delegates from In diana, Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky were arriving here today to attend the ! Lexington Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Colored, at Ihe Simpson M. E Church, Eleventh and Missouri Sts. The chief business today was registering delegates and assigning them to homes for entertainment. The conference will end next Monday, w’hen Bishop R. E. Jones, president of the conference, will read the assignment of pastors. Board of Examiners This afternoon the ixiard of examiners and undergraduates met at Mt Pa ran Baptist Church Dr. John W. Robinson pn-sided Tonight, at the Simpsor- Church the I ’reach ors Relief Association will meet The conference proper will get under wiy at 9 n. m Wednesday w: h Bishop Jones presiding at holy communion. The program at Simpson Church Wednesday; 900 A M —-Ito’y communion Bishop R K Jones li D I, !. p. preddinr. Organization of the Conference. Conference business 12:3(1 P. M Atl onrjimont 1:30 P. M —-Static i. al ses.eton. 4 00 !’ M —Ar.nlv -rs: rv of the rnnferenoo claimants Adl-ss l‘r J B Tlntcsley. The Rev (i. IV Tmda.i. prcsciinp. 6:00 P. M —Dinner 7:30 1’ M—Ret" p: on to the eon terrace by Simpson M 7 K Ch h ' (hi Program Welcome add rentes From the City, by Governor Warren T. McCray "From tiie Ministerial t'nion, by tho Rev. S P Davis Ii I> "From the fifli.-ids of Simpson Church.’ by Attorney J. T V Htil. "From the bally of the Church," Dr. C R Atkins Response by Pr. J f! UP oml Dr. P 3’ Gortima I> D . pr< s ding. 830 P M. Address by Bishop K K Jones, p. P . I. I. P. Subject: "To Serve the Preside: t Age" 10:00 p M Reception to members of the confers: , e and t stiors m the 1,-o' :re room of the church. Mrs. J. T. V Hill presidio*. TWO FACE TIGER’ CHARGES IN RAIDS

75 and 50 Gallon Stills Are Seized, Two men wore to face blind tiger charges In city court today as a result of two raids Monday in which two alleged whisky Mills were seized. Lieutenant Jones arrested Carl Gmolnor, 31, of 2322 Union St., after a raiding squad is alleged to have found a seventy-five-gallon whisky j still, seven gallons of white mule >OO ! pounds of corn sugar, ten gallons f 1 malt and six barrels of mash in tho i basement. Sum Cohen, 27 N. Bolton Ave., was arrested by Lieutenant Cox and squad when it Is alleged they found a liftyI gallon still and eleven gallons! of I whisky at his home. OKLAHOMA BANK BANDIT ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY Sentenced! to Twenty Years in Stale Peniieuliary. Hu United .Veins SALLISAW. OUla., April 10.—Ed Lockliarut, notorious Oklahoma and Arkansas bandit, is at Oklahoma penitentiary starting on a twenty-years sentence Imposed late Monday’, following bockluudt’s plea of guilty’ to robbery of the Core Oklahoma Lank In December, 1921. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo tho Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives prompt Relief There is one safe, dependab’e treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes tho skin. Ask any> druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply It as directed. Soon you will find that imitations. Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy.— Advertisement.

New California Gold Rush Is On

LONG DISTANCE DANCER SAYS VEGETABLES DID IT Miss Cummings, Who "I - ripped Waxed Floor for 50 Hours, Also Declares Chasing Cows Helped.

lty United Press DANCING WITH ALMA CUMMINGS. NEW YORK, April 10.— (9 p. m.) —Dancing to a world’s record, Miss Alma Cummings tonight ascribed her great success on the waxed floor to a vegetarian diet and to early training chasing cows on a Texas ranch. She revealed this as she reeled off PARENTS BLAMED BY PRIEST FOR PROBLEM BP BOY Rev. Deery Deplores Lack of Respect for Authority in Home, Declaring that "If fathers and mothers would make homes where parental authority Is respected, there would he no boy problem.” tho Rev. Albert V. Deery of St. Catherine’s Catholic church Monday niehr discussed "The Boy Problem" before 400 Knights of St. George. Father Deery said that In 1915 400 boy suicides were recorded, and last year the toll reached 900. He said the three causes of tho boy problem are; The divo'ce evil, which has left 1,318..5X4 helpless children on society, the movies and faulty home conditions. Ho praised the work of the Gibault Home for dependent boys near Terre Haute. "Many a hoy is given a chance there to become a better Christian, citizen and useful member of society,” he said. PirkptM ket Gets S3B A pickpocket robbed H. D. Kendrick. 9 E. Michigan St., of a purse containing $3,4 Monday night. The thi.-f jostled Kendrick as he boarded a- i- et car at Meridian and Washington Sts.

Rub on Sore Throat Mustorole relieves sore throat quickly. Mo ; 1 with oil of mustard, it is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like tho old-fash-ioned mustard piaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the sore spot and draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug store today. 85 & 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, Stomach und bowels, nasty, disttgreeah’e, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, anuoyh.g dropping mucus In tho throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter tow severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent ssvere colds; chronic catarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deainess und head nomes, or any old “run down,” “dead tired’’ condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is su'd on trial basis only. Ise it two weeks and if not satistied it costs you nothing. You be the judge. Send 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. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below:

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TUESDAY. APRIL 10,1923

the final ten minutes of her fifty-hour whirl, which made her the undisputed long-distance dancer of the world. It was just about time for her to swing into the home stretch when the nimble reporter swung Into the rhythm of the jazz and floated up beside her and informed Miss Cummings she was about to bo Interviewed. “To what do you credit your phenomenal endurance?” he asked. "Well, vegetables for one thing,” replied the champion. “I’m a vfegetarian. Then again the miles of chasing cows. I worked on a ranch in Texas, where the cows had plenty of room and I used to chase them miles every day.” “What are you going to do after you hang up the record?" “Dance some more. I’m challenging all persons wiio think they can beat the record to meet me here May 6.” The orchestra increased the time again and the interview drew to a close for lack of breath. “How —ando —you—feel—after all this—dancing?" Could Dance Longer Miss Cummings didn't answer immediately. as she was saving her strength. Then “feel fine," she said. "I could dance much longer, tut they won’t let me. “When I finish I'll sleep twentyfour hours, until Tuesday evening.” 1 Miss Cummings, who is a handsome brunette of medium height, wor® out seven pair slippers from the time she started dancing at 7:10 p m. Saturday until 9:10 Monday night. She took out a total of six minutes, permitted by the rules. Several bands and numerous phonographs took turns supplying tne music. The best previous record was thirty-six hours.

Wcasa S3 ill Como Not Stasd Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong Glena Falls, N. Y.—“ For over two months I was so sick I was not able to ——j stand on my feet, and my husband did my housework. The doctor said an operation might be necessary. I read testimonial letters about Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound and began to take it. Before I had a 1 finished taking! the first bottle I saw what good it was doing me. 1 am now well and strong, doing all my work for a family offour, all my washing and my sewing, which I think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run my sewing machine,but had done all my sewingby hand. I truly feel that were it not for your medicine I would not be here today as my case seemed very serious. Mrs.CEORGJS W. BIZCHELI, Glens Falls. N Y. Free upon Request Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private TextBook upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women ” will be sent you free, upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information that every woman should have. STSaASH EKEI? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Ldwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they'are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are pern forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you :i bad taste, coated pool- appetite, a lazy, don’t-care it, ; no ambition or energy, trouble with undegesteii foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 16c and 30c. —Advertisement

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