Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1923 — Page 3

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THREE TO ANSWER LIQUOR QUIZ FROM FEDERALOFFICERS Huge Shipment of Alcohol Intercepted Just Before Delivery in City, Jacob Fortish, 23; Joseph Mango, 19. and John B. Sadler. 29, all of Chicago, were to be arraigned before a United States commissioner today on charges of violating the prohibition laws by inter-state transportation of liquor. They are held in city prison without bond. Fortish and Mango in signed statements to police headquarters admitted they were driving the car found abandoned on Michigan Rd., near Sixtieth St., which contained seventy gallons of alcohol. Sadler denies any connection with the men, but police believe he is the man at the Brevoort Hotel who was supposed to receive the liquor transported from Chicago. Mayor Shank took personal charge of the arrests, working with the officers Monday afternoon, after Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue, wife of the city controller, overheard the men attempting to get in touch with a “John Gallagher.” Sadler was arrested as "Gallagher.” On receiving a call from Mrs. Hogue, north of the city. Mayor Shank immediately organized an emergency squad, composed of Captains Rowe and Pope, Sergeant King and Patrolman Ruse. Ruse and Federal Prohibition Officer W. O. Holman made the arrests at the Brevoort Hotel. The mayor's squad seized the automobile and liquor. Fortish and Mango identified Sadler as “Gallagher,” who, Sunday night In Chicago, hired them to make three trips a week between Indianapolis and Chicago. They started with 100 gallons of alcohol Sunday night, they said, but after a breakdown near Hammond, transferred seventy gallons to another car. A third car, containing 125 gallons, started and is believed to have reached the city. Fortish and Mango said they were to receive S6O a week for their work.

DETECTIVES WATCH TRAINSFORSTOKES Questioning of Witnesses Halted in Conspiracy Case, By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 25. —Examination of witnesses in the charge of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes her husband conspired to show she at one time inhabited a notorious Chicago resort halted today while Assistant States* Attorney Wharton awaited the arrival of W. E. Stokes, New Tork millionaire hotel owner, and his New York lawyer, Dan Nugent. Stokes and Nugent were reported due yesterday, but they failed to appear. Wharton had detectives watch every station all day and night, but' if the men arrived, they evaded detection. A picture "connoting a state of moral depravity,” as Wharton described it, was introduced in the case. Two witnesses told Wharton they were approached by two men and asked to identify the photograph as that of Mrs. Stokes. The witnesses said they told the men they had never seen the woman in the picture. Baggage Thefts Cause Arrests Two young girls are held at the detention home charged with stealing two suitcases from the home of Miss Edna Taylor, 408% E. Merrill St., ■where they formerly lived. They live in Morgantown and Columbus, Ind. Monroe Smith. 38, of 128 N. New Jersey St., arrested by Detective 'Radamacher. is charged with stealing two cases from Mrs. Florence Patterson, 313 E. South St. Two Apartments Sold The Penn-Talbott Realty Company, incorporated recently at $160,000, has purchased apartment buildiugs at 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., containing twelve apartments, and at 3024 N. Pennsylvania St., containing four apartments, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, 1058 W. Thirty-First-St. Henry F, Campbell is the principal stockholder in the new company. Singers Carry Own Eggs “Hey, go aw'ay and let me sleep,” said Mrs. M. R. Hoffman. 36 S. Oriental St. She told the police that an automobile load of intoxicated people were singing in front of her home and when she pleaded with them to stop she was greeted with a shower of eggs. Millions Know Pyramid Relief Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Relieve You# Ease the Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. It is more than likely that some of your neighbors have used Pyramid Pile Suppositories. ifcwAgW This wonderful method of relieving figgm the torture of piles HP or hemorrhoids has &PW been used by milJPf r% H lions and Is the na- „ ML rio na 1 treatment, mam And it is a comfort uPK Bf to know you can ~ call or send to the nearest drug store get a 60-cent box anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. Take no substitute. A single box is often sufficient. You can have a free trial package by illling out the coupon below. * FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 630 Pyramid Bide.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State —Advertisement.

Speeders in Michigan Town Forced, Literally, to Eat Their Own Dust

By NEA Service ETROIT, Sept. 2C. River Rouge, whose city limits butt i~- against those of this Michigan metropolis, stands out today as the originator of a “safety first” system unique in modI this city, ■B JgS way. has taken HP$ W advantage of an l ordinance which makes possible VALOIS * sentencing of city prisoners to work. Municipal Judge John R. Valois and Chief of Police Oliver G. Brown recently decided to “bring in” every speeder. On Judge Valois would devolve the duty of sentencing the guilty ones to work on the city streets. Daily the commissioner of public works may be seen supervising his gang of convicted speeders in either street cleaning, laying of bricks, or any other odd Job that may be necessary. Overall uniforms, with the words

F? fit fireat expense we M ■ i develope d the product to JffiF mcet our ideals in quality Tiiiiiwr and * ,av ° r * Then we spared no expense to make the package worthy of the contents. Sealed Tight—Kept Right. jHMHFpBf You’ll always set WRIGLEY’S JP f Wg to all its original goodness and fH Kg Pore chicle and other ingredients of m H the highest qoality obtainable, made _ 9 under modern sanitary conditions. After —

THIS IS THE WAY IT IS DONE

“City Prisoner" and a number, are provided. These the speeders are forced to don and then go their way to street work for the period of sentence, be it two days, a week or month. The experiment has been a great success. Where a dozen or more used to be brought into court daily this number has been reduced to twos and threes, for the spectacle of the uniform, the thoughts of calloused hands and the humiliating nature of the work has had a most salutary effect. River Rouge has a speed limit of

SQUADS NAB ‘BURGLAR’ Weighmaster Trying to Get in Milling Office Causes Police Calls Two squads of emergency police made runs to the offices of the AcmeEvans Milling Company, Washing ton Ave. and Blake St., before the complaint was declared unfounded. A passerby noticed that a man was trying, to get in the place. One squad found the night watchman, Emery Sinks, 34 S. Warmon Ave., who knew nothing of the call. Another squad later found E. W. Cox, 2201 E. Michigan St., weighmaster. who said he had tried to get the attention of the night watchman :o get into the office.

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fifteen miles an hour. However, this is not enforced to the letter, the motorcycle officers being instructed to arrest only those who are proceeding at more than twenty-five miles an hour. Lying between Detroit and Ecorse, the latter place being internationally famous because it has been and still is the principal spot at which booze and beer is run over the Detroit River from Canada, River Rouge has had much trouble with “wild” drivers. Now, however, things have changed and, to all evidences, the "business” of Chief Brown and Judge Valois will steadily decrease.

BOOTHS FOR FESTIVAL Temples, Synagogues Open Harvest Rites for This Week. Recalling the shelters in widely farmers of Biblical days gathered during the harvest season, booths were erected in Indianaoplis temples and synagogues for the observance of Suoooth, the Harvest Festlv&L A vesper service opening the festival, which lasts a week, was held Monday night at the Indlfamapolla Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Services also were held this morning, when Rabbi M. M. Feuerllcht preached on "The Modern Symbolism of Succoth.” Other congregations also held services.

FROSH NEWSIES IN VOGUE AT BUTLER 'The Collegian’ Will Be Sold by Yearlings, “Frosh newsies” will be instigated on the Butler campus Wednesday. A group of green caps, pledges p t the Slfrna Chi Fraternity, will issue forth early tomorrow morning, calling “Huxtra! huxtra!” to the sophisticated upperclassmen. Their wares will be the second edition of The Butler Collegian, the college newspaper. The Collegian editors are planning to issue a semi-weekly paper. Customary green caps are very much in evidence today on the Irvington streets. The sophomores are tightening down on the yearlings. Such rules as the following are strictly in force: Never take a girl to a football game. Always tip hats to seniors. Knock on the door of the varsity players' lock room before entering. Never be seen on the campus lawn unless accompanied by an upperclassman. GERMANY’S SCHOOLSLOSE U. S. Diplomatic Aide Tells I. U. Men of European Observations. The lead Germany once held in education in Europe is lost, Howard W. Adams, of Indianapolis, told the local alumni association of Indiana University at the Lincoln Monday. Adams has Just returned from diplomatic sendee abroad. He said the feeling of the allies against Germany, and the demand that tuition be paid in "gold coin" had reduced the number of students enrolled- German college men would welcome the return of the military regime, he said.

Blazing the Way

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LILA LEE SELECTS PICTURE WINNERS

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LILA LEE LOOKING OVER T IMES SUBSCRIPTION LISTS.

Lila Lee is one of the sweetest ana most demure of Paramount’s leading women. She has played opposite the late Wally Reid and the popular Tom Melghan so many times she has forgotten the number of productions. By arrangements with The Times

and the Palace Theater, Miss Lee has selected twenty-five Times readers who will receive her autograph picture. Miss Lee’s list follows: Mrs. William Nlcewander, 1018 N. La Salle; Mrs. J. P. Fields, 1754 Ful . lenwlder; Mrs. J. Jost. 3816 E. Wash-

PERHAPS the outstanding characteristics of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and its success lies in the fact that in all of its activities it has had to establish precedent there was none to follow. For this reason it was forced to delve far into science—to analyze—to deduce to conclude to act. It was the task of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to eliminate haphazard to eliminate the speculative. If the products of petroleum were to be a staple and become an integral part in the operation of other industries, the entire process of refining petroleum must be based on scientific accuracy. It was on this premise that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) established its immense research laboratories, equipping with every modem facility. The findings of the men in these laboratories have contributed much to the success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and enabled it to earn its rightful position as a leader in the industry. Scores of new products have been evolved in these laboratories. All were taken from thesingle base—crude petroleum. They have enabled you to partake of many of the refinements of life and to enjoy comforts that otherwise would have Seen denied you. Viewed broadly, the pioneer work of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has done much to stabilize industry; to put production on a standard of accuracy; to reduce the cost of commodities; to develop new methods; to give inventive genius a starting point. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has not confined its pioneering alone to the manufacturing and selling of petroleum products. It has inaugurated new methods of industrial relations within its own organization that have gone a long way towards solving the problems confronting industry generally. Thus, by blazing its own trail has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) grown big—big in size and big in service—to the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

ington; Mrs. H. Tingle, 237 Douglass; Mrs. H. J. Banxill, 201 Blue Ridge Rd.; G. Decker, 1532 E. Tenth St.; Mrs. o. Osborn, 2611 Central; G. Schaub, 3926 W. Michigan; D. Davis, 1222 S. Meri dian; Mrs. Goetee, 1127 Deloss; Charles Armstrong, 223 E. Michigan; W. Williamson, 930 Belmont Ave.; Rose Van Meter, 3934 W. Washington;, L. D. Gibson, R. R. Box 345: Mrs. M. l Meade, 723 Laurel; W. S. Ellis, 1120 W. Thirty-Fourth; Mrs. Ida Fisher, 612 N. Illinois; Mrs. Hattie Watson, 1401 Hoyt Ave.; Herbert Cobb, 1529 Draper; Frank Carpenter, 1845 Orleans; Mrs. James Carrol, 2838 Park; William Bader, 3748 English; L. E. Schaeffer, 37 S. Colorado; John Gibson, 910 Villa Ave.; George Pelham. 1624 Spruce. Times readers should watch these lists from day to day. Your name may be next. BREAKFAST ‘GUEST’; sll6 Home Entered as Family Has Morning Meal, and Plunders Rooms. Roland Henley, 728 E. Twenty-Sec-ond St., called the police and told them that while the family was at breakfast the house was entered by a sneak thief and $7 taken from one room and $2 from another. Ralph Chambers, 2915 N. Capitol Ave., told the officers that while his family .was at supper, the house was entered by the front door, and ladles' coats and dresses and men’s shirty valued 1 at sll6, taken. Getting Too Fat ? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow tht suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world oxer. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet, tiresome exercises or absurd greases and salves.—Advertisement.