Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1923 — Page 2

2

OWSLEY DENIES LEGION BACKS DEMPSEY-GIBBONS BATTLE

HOPE ENOS FOR EARLY RELEASE OF BANDITS’ CAPTIVES Brigands Take Prisoners 25 Miles Back Into Mountains, By I'nitrrt Press PEKIN, My 16.—Hops Tor early release of the Americai • and other foreigners held prisoner by Chinese bandits, disappeared today on receipt of information from Len Cheng that the captives had been moved to anew camp twenty-five miles farther from the railroad. Apparently their release Is no nearer today than ft was on May 6. the day of their capture. Their removal deeper into the mountains renders it exceedingly difficult to send supplies of food and medicine which are needed. The ministers of the powers disclaim responsibility, declaring their u'timatum to the Chinese government Is not the cause of the bandits defiant attitude, and that if their pressure were slackened, the government would cease its efforts to obtain release of the captives. Fears are feit the captives will find their hardships increasing in the new location. It is in a wild desolate region, and probably lacks the facilities for comfort which the original bivouao afforded. It is difficult to find clean water in the vicinity of the new site.

W. J. BRYAN MUM ON CHIiRCH RACE (Continued From Page One) churches to present Christianity to all those outside of the church. Christ's call was to all and we believe that His teachings and His alone can solve the problems that perplex individuals as well as nations. “I would like to see the church decide to double its membership in the next ten years. Can it be done? I think It can. It would mean that each Christian would bring an average of one person into the church in the next I ten years." The General Assembly will officially open at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Calvin C. Hays, present moderator, will deliver his annual sermon and will preside at the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Dr. Matthew F. Smith of the First Presbyterian Church and Dr. Frederick Taylor of the First Baptist Church will assist. Following the devotional services j the commissioners will meet at. 2:30 1 p. m. Thursday at Tomlinson Hall for election of moderator. Assembly' work will be continued Friday morning. Will Hays Coming Will H. Hays, who is a commissioner to the General Assembly, will arrive here Thursday noon from New York to make the principal address at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night in the interest of a $15,000,000 pension fund for Presbyterian ministers. At 5 p. m. at the Claypool Thursday the judicial committee will meet. These meetings are closed and matters considered will not be made public until Wednesday afternoon. Ma* 23. The evangelistic conferences whicn began Tuesday were concluded at nocn today at the Second Presbyterian Church. Among the speakers were the Rev. Robert Littell of Philadelphia and the Rev. O. O. Inman of Milwaukee. At the conference of city church executives at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, interest centered on Yiuilding plans for city churches. Various councils of the foreign and home missionary' boards, which have been in session at the Claypool and the Lincoln since last Friday, were In closing sessions today. THURSDAY PROGRAM Election of Moderator Scheduled for Afternoon Session. Program for the Presbyterian general assembly sessions Thursday follows: First Baptist Church —Morning;. 10.30 O clock— Opening sermon, the Rev. C. Hay, D. D., retiring- moderator Constituting prayer Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Tomlinson Hall —Afternoon. 2:30 O'clock— Session opened with player. Presenting of assembly docket. Calling the roll. Approving of assistants nominated by the stated clerk. Electing of moderator. Inducting the moderator-elect. Electing standing eommittees. Eiecting special committee to nominate members of executive commission. i :30 O'clock— Adjourning order to meet Friday 0 a. m.. and closing prayer —5 O’clock— Permanent judicial commission convenes for organization Hold Claypool —4:30-6:30 O'clock— Public reception to the general assembly officers, commissioners and visitors The commit tec on arrangements in charge —Evening. 7:45 O'clock— Popular meeting under the direction of th Board of Ministerial Relief and Susti-na-tion at Tomlinson Hall. Will H. Hays will make the principal address Rotarians Inspect Union Station Members of the Indianapolis Rotary Club were shown through the Union Station hy T Pierce J. Landers, superintendent of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company The trip was made to famillagTxe club members with work done in remodeling the station. Shriners Buy Site By Cnited Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 16. Hadie Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine completed negotiations today for the purchase of clubrooms here on Riversite Ave. The purchase price was k ."en as WS.OQO.

Local Civil War Vet Buried at Lebanon

WILLIAM H. DICKS

Following funeral services today at 2221 Cushing St., his son's residence, the body of William H. Dicks, S3, Civil War veteran, was laid to rest in Lebanon. Ind. He died Monday. On his 83rd birthday.

POOR HURT, FIVE CARS SMASHED IN VARIED ACCIDENTS Two Autos in Head-on Crash Without Serious Injury to Drivers. Four persons injured in accidents Tuesday were reported today as not seriously hurt. In six mishaps five automobiles were damaged. The injured: Alice Quinn, 3, of 2340 N. Pennsylvania St., cut and bruised on the face. Jacob Patrick, 1410 N. Mount St., leg broken. Loraine Bailey, 8, of 2310 E. Tenth St., bruised. Cecil Glatz, 22. Emerson Ave. and Thirty Fourth St., bruised. Two Cars Wrecked Two automobiles were wrecked when they collided at Massachusetts Ave. and Sherman Dr., late Tuesday afternoon. Ray Plumber, 21, of Virginia Ave., was driving a car owned by Wallace D. Morris, 2134L4 Brookside Ave.. southwest on Massachusetts Ave. Cecil Glatz, 22, Emerson Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St., going northeast on Massachusetts Ave., slowed down to turn north on Sherman Dr. The two automobiles crashed almost head-on. Plumber's car swerved into a telephone pole. Glatz was slightly bruised. Small Child Hurt Mrs. Margaret Quinn. 2340 X. Pennsylvania St., driving her automobile east on Maryland St., near Pennsylvania St., Tuesday afternoon, collided with a S. East street car which was turning at Pennsylvania. The car was in charge of Motorman E. S. Carson. 11 S. Gray St. The automobile was damaged and Mrs. Quinn's daughter, Alice, 3, was cut and bruised. An automobile truck driven by Harold Bunch, Minnesota and Bulah Sts., was completely demolished when struck by a Big Four engine, which was backing a cut of cars north on the railroad tracks, at Sixteenth and Missouri Sts., Tuesday afternoon. Bunch was uninjured. Sarah Woodfork, 714 N. Senate Ave., watchwoman at the crossing, told the police she had the stop sign up. Girl Knocked Down

Jacob Patrick, 1410 Mount 3t., suffered a broken ankle Tuesday. While he was repairing a tire on his automobile, in the 1500 block in W. Sixteenth St., an automobile driven by Virgil Callehan, 1252 Haugh St., struck Patrick's car, catching him under the wheel. Loraine Bailey, 8, of 2310 E. Tenth St., was slightly injured when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by Ruth Sparks, 1035 N. Tacoma Ave., at Tenth St. and Beville Ave. The llttl i girl was said to have walked from in front of a team of horses directly into the path of the automobile. GIRL KILLS SELF WHEN MAN WEDS ANOTHER I-awyer Says lie Did Consider Marrying Pretty Parisian. By United Press NEW YORK, May 16.—Marie Keith, pretty rFench girl, whose body was found on the beach, committed suicide because H .Starr Giddings, a lawyer, married another woman. Giddings. married three weeks ago, said the girl followed him to this country after a metcing in Paris and admitted that for a time he “considered marrying her.” TWO GET FINES OF S4O Pool Room Owner and Barkeeper Convicted on Gambling Charges. Fred Ferguson, 411 E. North St., proprietor of a pool room at 122 Indiana Ave.. was fined 140 and costs on a charge of keeping a gambling house and John Reed, 233 N. East St., barkeeper, was fined S4O and oosts on a charge of pool selling, by Ralph Updike, Judge pro. tem, in city coun today. S'lutenant Richter and Sergeant To(j*y olTered several pool celling books as evidsncs.

HOT SPRINGS IS CLEARING A WAY RUINS OF FLOOD No Lives Lost, Check-up Shows —Property Damage Is $2,000,000, By Cnited Press HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. May 16. The entire population of this city today aided officials in clearing the ruins' caused by the disastrous flood and fire Monday night. A mountain of debris scattered about the main streets and piled high about the doorways was removed by volunteers who worked throughout the night. The city was still without electric lights, but it was hoped to restore service today. Estimates made by the city engineering department placed the total property loss from the devastating storm at approximately $2,000,000. Little of it was covered by flood insurance. A company of the national guard patrolled the storm-swept district today to protect property. Not a life was lost from flood or fire, a complete check-up also showed, although earlier reports placed the death toll at seventeen at least. A woman and her two children were rescued from drowning after they had been rescued from an automobile caught in the torrents. Mrs. Kate Christianson, caught in an automobile when the waters sw r ept down from the mountains suffered a fractured skull and may die. While the water had disappeared from main boulevards about 100 small frame shacks in the lower part of the city are still inundated and the families have moved to higher grounds. Trains in and out of Hot Springs were running practically normal.

‘CARRY ON’ SPIRIT AT G. A1 SESSION (Continued FYom Page One) general warns). Commander Willett, who was a sailor in the Civil War, went over to Golden Gate harbor recently and joined the navy all over again. Escort to Lincoln “I’m the only sailor who ever was commander-in-chief,” Willett said. "I was a boatswain's mate. That job takes kind of a hard-boiled individual about like a top sergeant in the army. We did convoy duty up and down the rivers and we used to get shot at from the banks. But we got the provision ships through.” ”1 had a safe job in the war.” said Mcßride. “I belonged to President Lincoln's personal escort. How we used to hate that job! We didn't look on It as an honor, as we do now. We thought we were getting the worst of it because we were taken from the front. “One day Lincoln made us a speech. ‘Boys.’ he said, ‘I know you don't like your Job and 1 don’t think I need you; Stanton does, so I guess you have to stay. If you didn't do It. we would have to bring another company from the front. Anyway, he added with a twinkle, ‘it’s safer here.’ ” War Cap I^>ft One of the proudest men in the encampment is Matthew Gelser. Hi is the proud possessor of one of those caps issued during the war—one ft those things that look as if the wearer has been hit on the head. "I’ll give $5 to any other man her-' who has a cap like this," he said. "I was mustered out in Indianapolis In ’6B and I got this cap from the quartermaster when i was mustered out. 1 was in the 120th Indiana." "We got orders to fall out for fifteen minutes of rest,” replied John Owens of Richmond to a comrade who asked him why he wasn’t “up an, - ? marching.” Goatee Looks Southern Owens was talking to Alfred Rims of Richmond. Both were at Vicksburg and they had a lot of things to remember. “When we got through there we knew we had seen something,” said Owens. Owens Is one of the most picturesque characters in the convention. He has long hair and a goatee like—like a Kentucky colonel! If you don't believe these boys have "pep,” just bring the fife and drum corps around and let it play "Marching Through Georgia.” Instantly every man Is on his feet, every foot beating time and even,’ cane tapping Some of them even dance. Drum Carps Unique. The fife and drum corps is a marvel in itself. Every member is from a different town. Two of the members are not veterans, but they enjoy playing just the same. The members are W. P. Van Pelt. Monticello: Bert Page, Vaughnville, Ohio; R. G. Ping, Bluffton: William Doyle, Lebanon; William Elliott, Evansville, and William Henry, Boone County. The man who sells Confederate money wasn't doing much business. The veterans don’t think much of Confederate money. "Shucks.” said one of them,” I could have got a barrel of that stuff back In '65 for nothing.” Veterans Plan Entertainment Music by the 11th Infantry Orchestra at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the D. A. V. Harmony Trio will feature an entertainment Friday night to be given by the Disabled American Veterans of the World War at the clubhouse. 632 N. Pennsylvania tS. Families and friends of disabled veterans have been invited to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High Officials of G. A. R. Meet

WB% .'v > '*\. '< ??*" >_£ ■ y.

Here are two of the “big guns” of I lett, Tama. la., commander in chief, the G. A. R. at the encampment at ! Mcßride was a member of PreslMuncle. They are Robert W. Me- dent Lincoln's personnl escort and Bride. Indianapolis ilefr). judge ad- Willet was in the gunboat service, vocate general, and James W. WTI- They are exchanging experience*.

Harding Likens Dry Statute to Slavery Issue

President Warns of Results in Failure to Enforce Acts. NEWBURGH. N TANARUS„ May 18 Warning that serious consequences might result from failure of nny State to uphold prohibition is sounded by President Harding in a letter to Dr. Westly Waite of this city, made public today. Conflict between State and Federal authorities' would develop from the Government being forced to enter the state's territory to make the law effective, the President said, "and the distressing results that would ensue rapidly suggest themselves." The letter was written in response to one from Dr. Waite in which he called the President's attention to the New York Legislature's action In repealing the State prohibition law. and urged Mr. Harding to have Federal officials ready to take swift action if Governor Smith signs the tepeal. Recalls Lincoln Statement The President’s letter said. "Pending the approval of the Cuvillier bill by Governor Smith, this matter is hardly to be regarded as having reached the stage where any Federal authority is called upon for a determination of national policy. With much of what you say 1 am fully in accord, Mr. Lincoln said at the time when slavery was still a recognized, established and accepted institution throughout a considerable part of the union that the nation could not exist half slave and half free. That expression has been accepted ever since as representing the views and conclusive logic of the situation which then confronted the union. Certainly It would have been still more impressive if there had teen at that time a constitutional provision against slavery as there is now a constitutional provision against the liquor traffic. "The nation has deliberately, after many years' consideration, adopted the present policy which is written into

“Have Lots of Children and Let Hubby Do Housework” Young Grandmother Has Triangular Rule for Being Happy, Though Married—Money No Bother.

By United Press CHICAGO, May 16.—Have lots of children, only enough money to keep the wolf from the door and let the husband do housework. Mrs. Helen Tebodo, 39, who claims to be one of the country’s youngest grandmothers, today promulgated this triangular rule for being happy though married. Mrs. Tebodo was married when 15. A year later she was a mother. She was a grandmother when 33 and now has seven children and three grandchildren. “There is no reason why the husband shouldn’t bake a cake or do the weekly wash," said Mrs. Tebodo. “Wives should let their conscience be tneir guide in making a man get up and walk the floor with a baby after a hard day’s work. I don’t say a man should or should’nt.” Mrs. Tebodo, a comely woman, who busily righted her neat little home as she talked, declared riches are a curse to most married couples. "If a couple pulls together they don’t need any more money than will make ends meet to be happy,” she asserted. “Family life should be care free. It you have children your home should always be open to all the kids in the neighborhood. “Our children know their father and mother Jwill help them have a good time ar Viome or go with them

the eighteenth amendment. It is the law of the land and of every' State within the Union—so long as it re mains the national policy there an be only one course for the nation! 1 government to pursue. That is ,o use every means to make effective the law passed In compliance with this constitutional mandate. To do this will bo the unquestioning policy of the pres ent Administration, and I may add that I &rn firmly convinced that it must he the policy of other administrations that shall come hereafter. The executive of the nation, and equally the executives of the States, are sworn to enforce the constitution. It Is difficult to believe that public approval will ever be given to any other than a policy of fully and literally discharging this dut. It does not seem fitting, however, to enter upon a discussion of a situation which has not yet arisen. "It will be obvious that many com plex and extremely difficult situations must arise If any of the States shall decline to assume their part of the responsibility of maintaining the constitution and the laws enacted In pursuance of It The States are equipped with police organizations and Judicial establishments adequate to deal with such problems. Government Would Act The Federal Government is not thus equipped. I venture that If by reason or refusal of Rtiy State to discharge its proper duty in such connection, the Federal Government is at length compelled to enter upon the territory and Jurisdiction of the State and to set up those police and Judicial authorities which would he required, the most difficult and trying situations would Inevitably arise. More or less conflict between state and Federal authorities would seem unavoidable In such cir cumstance. The impression would be created that tho Federal Government was assuming tn Interfere with tho functions of the States and distressing results that would ensue readily suggesting themselves.” In his letter to Mr. Harding, Dr. Walt compared the action of the New York Legislature to the cessation of the Southern States in 1861.

to movies or picnics. To be happy you must be a pal to your children." WOMEN WILL GO ON COURTESY TRIP Commerce Journey to Be Made by Auto. Women members of the families of participants in the next Chamber of Commerce courtesy trip are to be included in the party—on innovation in courtesy Journeys. The trip this month is to be made by automobile —another innovation. The courtesy motor caravan will leave Tuesday morning and will visit Mooresvillti, Martinsville, Bloomington and Spencer, returning to Indianapolis Tuesday night. The Hoosier Motor Club is sending a service car along to care for any mechanical difficulties in cars and C. E. Kaser, manager of the Quick Tire Service, la sending one of his cars along manned with tire change and repair experts.

Champion’s War Record Is Scored—Commander Says ‘Vets’ Can Not Forget, The American Legion is not connected in any way with the prize fight between Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons to he held July 4 at Shelby, Mont., according to a statement issued today by Alvin Owsley, national commander of the legion. Acccordlng to press dispatches tlie Montaana Legion has sponsored the lifight and Loy J. Molumby, State commander, is one of the promoters. “It would he hard to lsdleve that the American Legion would sponsor a contest in which Jack Dempsey is one of the participants,” Owsley said. "Its members cannot forget the present heavyweight champion of the world remained safe in the shipyards in America while the finest men in our Nation were advancing in the face of almost certain death on the battle fields of Europe. “The legion will not be influenced by any promise that a hospital for disabled men will be built from a part of the proceeds of this fight. 1 believe that if a hospital Is needed, patriotic citizens of Montana will find a more appropriate manner of raising funds for tho relief of men who were stricken on the battle field while Dempsey was several thousand miles away.”

BURGLARS SHOW FAVOR FOR PAY PHONES AS LOOT Instrument Stolen From Drug Store for Seventh 1 ime in One Year, Five stores were entered early to day by burglaj-s who carried away pay telephones. Seven times in one year the telephone at the G. C. Schaub drug store, Alabama and Eleventh Sts., has been stolen. The telephone was taken at 1:45 a. m. today by a tail man seen by H. H. Fletcher, proprietor of a bakery at 245 E. Eleventh St. Fletcher called police, but the burglar disappeared. A glass was broken from the store window. Schaub said there was $lB in the cash box. He declared every theft of the telephone had occurred between the 12th and 20th of the month. Robbers usually select a date Just before the pay box is emptied by the telephone company, police say. Bud Loving, proprietor of a dry beer saloon at 762 Indiana Ave., reported the window of his place smashed and a pay telephone containing sl9 was missing. Leo Bond’s drug store. 648 Indiana Ave., also was entered. Sergeant Fields at 5:30 a. m. discovered the window broken and a pay telephone missing. Burglars entered the drug store of W F. Craigh, 930 X. Pennsylvania St., by breaking the front window, and took $4 from the pay telephone. Burglars who entered tho Philpott Drug Company at 902 N. Illinois St., broke up the pay telephone, looted the stamp machine and took both money and stamps. Employes of the store could not estimate the loss. FISCHER FISHMAN BORNE TO FINAL RESTING SPOT Sixteen Years’ Residence in Indianapolis Ended by Death. Fischer Fishman. 71, who died at his home, 131 IV. Morris St., Monday, was buried late Tuesday following funeral services In the Ivneseth Israel Congregational Synagogue. Mr. Fishman was horn in Russia and came to the United States about seventeen years ago. He had been a resident of Indianapolis sixteen years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Esther H. Fishman, and eight sons and daughters, Daniel 8., Ralph A., Samuel E.. Anna. Rosalind. Bess E.. Adelaide Fishman and Mrs. Mary H. Urwltz. VANDALS DAMAGE PLANT \ Fresh Concrete Trampled, Steel Work and Machinery Wrecked. Detectives are looking for vandals w r ho damaged new construction work and machinery at 2427 Massachusetts Ave., where a factory is being eiectei by Thomas Allen, contractor. The prowires damaged newly laid concrete, smashed a concrete mixer and tore out steel window frames.

¥ Be \3 M proud dim// your !// complexion No matter how b#putiful your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a rough, clogged, blotchy or grimy skin. Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, is what you need to overcome such troubles. The gentle, but unusually cleansing qualities ol Resinol Soap, together with the soothing, I healing properties 5i Resinol Ointment tend to | make the skin so clear and healthy it cannot help being beautiful. The ideal treatment ior all complexions. “Alway* call for Resinol” Resinol

Laymen’s Secretary Ad dresses U nitarians

KENNETH MeDOUGALL The work of the Unitarian Laymen's League was explained this afternoon by Kenneth McDougall of New York, secretary of the league, to the delegates to the Western confere ice of the Unitarian Church in final sessions at All Souls Church.

SIIO,MAY BE RAISED BV COUNTY IN HOSPITAL DRIVE Campaign Pushed as Pledges Send Total Sum Far Over Quota, Despite the fact that the active campaign In the downtown district has closed, many organizations, and factories, were continuing efforts today in behalf of the fund for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. Campaign leaders today said at least $1,000,000 "is needed from the city before the entire hospital project is carried to conclusion." Marion County has given its quoto of $750,000. Resolutions were adopted favoring raising of a $25,000 fund for equipment and construction cost of a dental clinic within the hospital by members of the Indiana State Dental Association in convention at the Claypool. Other pledges announced today: Employee Republic Creosotiny Company. $645: employee Indianapolis Stove Company. 547: employes City Trust Company, $781.50: employes Sinker-Davis Company, $46.50: employes Capitol Paper Company, 570: Indianapolis News employes, $2.803.50’ from Tell City. Ind . $1,200: employes and tenants of Occidental building, $3,000; Juliet Gardiner Rogers $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Grover. SSOO. Ralston, Gates. Lairy, Van Nuys and Bernard SSOO Cedars of I-ebanon Clubs. Mrs. Nellie Tyler. $500; Alex R Holliday. $300: Tabernacle Presbyterian Church workers. $174: Bt, John's Second Reformed Church, $43.75; Co'lege Avenue Baptist Church workers. $121.25; Second Christian Church workers. $340: Mendian Heights Presbyterian Church, $270; St. Peters Lutheran Church workers. $55; Trinity Danish Lutheran Church, S3O. Willing Workers cias-s of South Side Christian Church, SSO; city board of health employes, SIOO J. J. Whitaker, $100: Hugh O. Pantzer, $100: Frank C. Olive, $100; Charles J. Orbison, $100: Sander & Ranker Furniture Company. SIOO, Dr and Mrs Ross C. Otttnger. $100: D W. Kirsohbaum. $100: J. A. Garrettson. $100: Louis Sagolowsky, S6O: Dr. H. 11. Wler. S6O: J. H. Erberwetn, 560; Donald C Brafford. SSO: James Ross and three children. SSO: Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Langston, SSO; Sesame Club. SSO. NOTRE DAME MAKES COMMENCEMENT PLANS Mgr. ,1. M. Klrwin to Preach Baccalaureate Sermons. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 16.—Monsignor J. M. Kirwln, vicar-general of the diocese of Galveston, will preach tho baccalaureate sermon at Notre Dame June 10. Commencement exercises will last three days. A committee of ten Juniors will assist the faculty committee in arranging details. Realtors Discuss Listing Work of the multiple listing committee was discussed by Indianapolis realtors at the weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce today. The question of the division of the commission was brought up.

la the work of Wm tablets. Nature's Remedy keeps wl |a| body functionsrogalar, improves t|w Kppodto, relieves eon-sdpatiQa. Sg

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,1923

RAIDERS ARREST JACK DILLON ON LIQUOR CHARGES Klan Investigator Goes With Sheriff and Worley to Prize Fighter's Home, Ernest Price. 32. known in pugilistic circles as Jack Dillon, was - scheduled to appear in city court today to answer a charge of operating a blind tiger. Sheriff George Snider, and Claude M. Worley, special investigator for Criminal Court, accompanied by KuKlux Klan investigators, visited Dillon's home in the Melrose addition, between Seventy-Eighth St. and White River, a third of a miie west of Keystone Ave.. Officers said there w r ere six couples at the house when the raiders arrived. As the officers' automobile stopped in the road another carload drove away, according to the raiders. The officers said that seven automobiles arrived while the raid was In progress, but each car was driven away when it was discovered officers were in the house. The sheriff said the raiders found eleven pints of Kentucky bourbon a|A two quart bottles partly filled the same liquor. A pint bottle containing some Irish whisky, and one containing some Canadian whisky were found, the raiders said. The sheriff said Dillon claimed the liquor and declared he "did not handle mule.” Dillon has been arrested twice before on charges of operating a blind tiger. He was convicted once. G.O.P. WOMEN TO HEAR SEN. WATSON Seventh District Club Meets Thursday, Senator James E. Watson will address the Seventh District Women's Republican Club at its monthly meeting at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club, it was announced today. A short musical program will precede the talk. All Republican women are invited.

CATARRH of head or throat Is usually ”I# benefited by the vapors of — VISA* Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

*vv Take vw *CARDUK J TheWoman’sTonic S \\W\W\\\

Stops Indigestion Sweetens the Stomach Gives Quick, Almost. Instant Relief From Any Sort of Stomach Trouble. Read what Boyd White, of Newell, W. Va., has to say about Dr. Orth’s great Stomach Prescription: Gentlemen—"l suffered with acidity of the stomach for eight months, trying a dozen different kinds of medicine, with no results. I read of Doctor Orth’s Stomach Remedy in the paper, bought one box. and after taking it, found I was able to eat anything. Am feeling fine, have had no stomach trouble since, and am pleased to recommend it to any one having Stomach trouble." Any person suffering from any sort of stomach trouble, acute or chronic, who does not say that Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy is better than anything they ever took stomach distress, misery, tion or dyspepsia, or for any reason whatever is not satisfied with the treatment, can have their money i-> funded. Quick, almost instant relief and permanent cure is what sufferers are entitled to when they get a big box at any first-class dnig store, with the distinct understanding that If it fails, they can have their money refunded. Henry J. Huder. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Clarke & Cade can supply you.—Advertisement. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Cu Use Without Discomfort or Lose of Time. We have g method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your rase is of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, ‘‘patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. We wnnt to show everyone t our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and gin the method at once. Rend no Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today —you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAD COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO , Room 81-Y . Niagara and Hudson Sts . Buffalo. N. Y Send free trial of your method toi _ ;; | ;•••,• • 0 —Advertisement.