Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1924 — Page 12

J.L. LEWIS WIELDS INFLUENCETO‘GET RID OF ANDERSON’ Gompers Apparently Withdraws Opposition Against Jurist's Promotion, Times Washington Bureau, nii Sew York Ace. WASHINGTON. April 1-—Preai-ient Coolidge is toying with the idea * postponing the problem of selectig a successor for Judge A. B. Anerson by deferring Anderson's promotion to a position on the bench of Seventh United States Circuit until text winter. Senator Watson, on hearing of this eport which came to him over the ’apital's grape telegraph, hurried to the White House to ask why and vherefore. Though he was unable to see Presilent Ooolidge, Watson left word with •Secretary Slerr.p that while he would not oppose the postponement. he could see r.o good reason for not proceding with the promotion and appointment now. Gompers “Called Off" Samuel Gompers, who was scheduled to appeal to President Coolidge against the promotion of Anderson, has made no effort to see the President, and it is now believed he has been called off from his opposition by John L. Lewis. Lewis is understood to take position it will he good thing for Indiana to get rid of Anderson, even if that is accomplished by the promotion route. Lewis is strong for appointment of Representative Sanders of Terre Haute in Anderson's place, but re serves the right to register an urgent veto against selection of any man for Anderson's post who is likely to duplicate Anderson’s record on labor matters. Two reasons are assigned for Coolidge's desire to postpone appointments. First, it would give Anderson opportunity to clear up all cases now pending. * Second, the Hickey bill would he seitled by winter and then one or two Indiana judges could be appointed at one time, depending on whether that bill is passed or defeated in the Senate. Desires to Avoid Fight Another unofficial reason is his desire to avoid stirring up any more factional struggles in faction-torn Indiana Republican circles. Certain Republicans are preparing to advise Cooiidge against postponement on the ground if he wait until Get Up ,'tinging In the Morning! Haleru M- O Iter is bowels open the stom ck sweet 16 it a hard job to get up in the morning? Do you ha e that dark brown taste in your mouth - Is your head all tuf?ed-up, your star ach upset? Acido6U. scienor name for your condition, is the penalty 95 out of every 100 people pay for overeating. Haler's Magnesia-Oil will fix you up in a jiffy, make you fee! like anew person. Milk of magnesia plus pure mineral oil —the milk of magnesia counteracts the harmful stomach adds and the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, overcoming constipation. If you suffer from acid stomachj heartburn, indigestion, belching and constipation, don’t dose yourself with harmful, habit-forming cathartics and laxatives. Just take a little Haley’s Magnesia-Oil tonight before you go to bed. You’ll get up singing in the morning. All druggists—trial size 35c, family e SI.OO. Tne Haley M-O Company. Indianapolis, Ind. * magnesia-oil FConstipation I k- f c Acid Stomachj

If coo(h is persistent, we nuggent R. * H. White Pine Compoond In connection—a safe and reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN Tells of Mrs. Vogel’s Terrible Suffering and bow she was Restored to Health by Lydia LPinkham’s Vegetable Compound. -My troubles were severe pains in my back and terrible bearlnj-down pains in my lignt B first began having have increased as little booklet was and I read what ■ 'ham’s Vegetable compound has done.for women and decided to try It. After the first week I oould go to sleep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling and got a better appetite. Since the Vegetable Compound has started help ing me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where ether medicines have failed.”—Mrs. 3ue Vogel, 6608 Pelouse Bt., Detroit, Michigan. A reoord of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable rcm wound.—Advertisement.

A Puzzle a Day

“It was ant I said not but.” A few punctuation marks, judiciously applied, will make sense out of the sentence give above. Can you add them? Yesterday’s answer: r~ / ■<■— -■ —■ —-y A X / \ ■ / \ A \- - - - / \ To make i hexagon (six-sided figure) three times as large as the inner one. the sides of ihe inner hexagon must be extended so that they form a sixpointed star. Then, when the points of the star are joined by straight lines, they form a six-sided figure which contains three times the area of the inner one. November and is then defeated at the polls, the Senate will not confirm his appointments and Indiana may get a Democratic judge or judges, as the case may be.

Toothpicks! One hundred and forty-four boxes of toothpicks consumed In one week in one Indianapolis restaurant; The manager said only about one-half of the patrons helped themselves to toothpicks, but he quickly agreed that those wiio did ipust have taken some home to “mom and the kids" or perhaps used them as kindling. Bowls of picks are placed in convenient places for patrons of nearly all the moderately priced eating houses. Some restaurant keepers frankly stated that they were a big item of expense. It even has been found that men and women go to a particular restaurant because it serves roundel toothpicks that have a sweet maple flavor.

Radio Programs Wednesday Chicago, lII.—KY\V (Central, 535) 11:35 A. M —Table talk. 5 P. M Spanish lessons. 6:50 P. M.—Children’s bedtime story. 7 P. M.—Dinner concert. 8 P. M. —Musical program. 9:15 P. M.—Book review. 10 to 2—Midnight revue. Schenectady, N. \V.—WGY. (Eastern. 790) 6.30 P. M. —Adventure story; "Silent Night.’ ’ Louisville, Ky.—W II AH. (Central. 400) 4 to o P. M.—Orehesttra. 7:30 to 9 P. M.—Concert; an interesting historical episode. (Inrinnati, Ohio—WIAV (Central, 309) 4 P. M. —Special program for “shutins.” 8 P. M.—Band and orchestra. 9 P. M. —Choir program. 9:30 P. M. —Band Davenport, lowa—WOt. (Central, 45:4) 12 M.—Chimes. 3: 30 P. M —Pat rick Henry’s Appeal to Anris. 6:30 P. M.—Sandman's visit. 7 P. M.— “Orchard Spraying." 7:15 P. M.— “Some Interesting Facts on the “Work of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. 8 P. M.—Organ recital. Detroit, Mich. —\V\\M. (Eastern, 517) 12 M —Orchestra. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 7 P. M. —Orchestra. Fifty-Fifty Club Dates Democratic men and women of the Third ward will hold an organization meeting of the Fifty-Fifty Club totught at Reed Brothers Undertaking parlors, 1726 N. Illinois St. The Warren township branch of the club will hoid an open meeting Monday night, [•April 7, in the Irvington Theater. CanI didates are invited.

WHEN DIZZY-BLACK-DRAUGHT Arkansas Lady, Learning From Parents, Says Black-Draught “So Easily” Corrected Her Constipated Condition. “I have been keeping house for nineteen years,” says Mrs. O. J. Guilliams, of near Farmington, Ark. “and since I began housekeeping I can't remember a time when we haven’t used Black-Draught, for my parents used it before me. "I had suffered so much from constipation and, finding that BlackDraught corrected this condition so easily, I just keep it and use it. When I get dizzy and everything goes round, I know then that I must take BlackDraught. It regulates me, my head doesn’t feel so heavy and I get all right. “My husband has found it so beneficial for sick headaches." Poisons which may cause great pain and much danger to your general health are re-absorbed by your blood when not properly eliminated. Don’t neglect your health. Thedford’3 Black-Draught acts on the liver and stomach, bringing on elimination, and, by regtilating the action of the liver, when It is torpid, helps to drive out the poisons and tends to leave the digestive organs in a condition of healthful activity. Keep Thecford's Black-Draught in the house. Take it at the first sign ol constipation, or liver trouble. Millions use if. You should.

—Ad vertieemen t.

NATIONAL MARBLE CRAMP TELLS OF BETTER SHOOTERS 'Get Them to Fit the Size of Your Hand,' Says Tourney Winner, By HARLIN M’COY First National Marble Champion Marble players use many different kinds of shooters, and it is hard to say just what kind should be used, as most good players carry several shooters with them and use them for different kinds of shots. I have always used a medium-sized shooter, ranging from five-eights to three-fourths of an inch in diameter. I never use one larger than threefourths because if you use a big shooter and it sticks in the ring, it is “easy pickin’ ” for the other players to shoot at. Then you're "dead.” In picking a shooter, a player should get one that fits his hand. A boy with a big hand arid large fingers will want a heavier shooter than a boy with a small hand and fingers. All good players I have shot with use agates of some kind or other. For all-round use. I believe they make the best shooters. ♦ Weather Man Bum Sport We’ll have to admit that the Weather Man hasn't been very generous to us in the line of giving us 'hose promised marble days. But hell have lo give in pretty soon, so just sign up your coupon and get into The Indianapolis Times marble tournament right away. Then when the sun does come out and you put your overcoat in the closet for good, you will already Vie In. Any boy or girl under 15 is eligible to enter The Times marble eonest. All you have to do is sign the coupon. Sectional tournaments will be held just as soon as the weather gets right. Then there will be a dig city tournament. Prizes for All There will be prizes for all the winners. The big firsts prize—a trip to Atlantic City, In company with a representative of The Times, and absolutely free —a season pass to Washington Park, and a bicycle all go to the winner of the city tournament. Isn’t that worth trying for? Come to The Times office and let us tell you how you can earn some wonderful marbles absolutely free. Here are a few additional entries: Clifton Long. 1140 S. Keystone Ave.; Floyd Baker, 419 Blake St.; Clarence West. 1156 Hoyt Ave.; Raymond C. Brown. 3615 N. Hazel St.; John Vaughn. 1164 N. Mount St.: Robert Arthur Calvert. 507 E. Twenty Third St.; George W. Henry, 804 Fair Ave.. Shelbyville. Ind. LANDSLIDE FOR G. 0. P. Republicans, Backed by Klan, Fleet All Officers at Council Bluffs, la. Pu United Press COUNCIL BLUFFS. lowa. April l.| —Fiery crosses were burned throughout the city Monday night as returns from the municipal election showed a j landslide for most of the candidates: said to have thfe backing of the KuKlux Klan. G. J. Harding, Republican, defeated Mayor Zeurmeuhlen. Democrat, by a majority of 2,000. Republicans won nearly every' office. HOME SHOW LUNCHEON

Imposition Committee Sees Fxhibits. The Home Complete Exposition committee had luncheon today in the; Manufacturers building at the State j fairground, where the show is to lie j held April 7 to 12. Inspection fol lowed. ,f. Prank Cantwell, director, explained booths under construction. j Most of the exhibits are ready for j opening. The most elaborate exhibit will be the home being erected by William j Lowe Rice in the center of the build- ! ing and furnished by L. S. Ayres A! Co - | BUTLER GIVEN SIO,OOO Daughter of .Man College Is Named After Makes Present to Endowment. Mrs. David Owen Thomas of Minneapolis, daughter of Ovid Butler, for whom Butler University was named, I has given SIO,OOO to the school. The I gift was announced by John W. Athj erton, executive secretary of the endowment and building fund campaign committee. Mrs. Thomas expressed the opinion J that Butler is carrying out the ideals | of its founders. _ Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Jessie L. Skelton, 511 N. New Jersey St., Ford, from New Jersey and North Sts. W'. B. Hiner, 4417 Central Ave„ Nash, from Meridian and Washington Sts. Carrey Fitch. 327 Lemeka Bldg., Ford, from Market and Alabama Sts. U Drive Auto Service, 130 E. New York St., Overland, from garage. N. G. Baker, 5603 N. Meridian St., Cole, from Pennsylvania and Market Sts. William Locks. 123 N. New Jersey St., Ford, from New York and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Helen Clayton, 4063 Park Ave., stolen from Circle, deserted after accident at Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts. ' Major, Police Chief, Sued : SAT EM. Ind , April I—A damage ,-lUt filed by four Bedford men against Mayor Johnson, Police Chief Monica 1 and two members of the Bedford police force is being tried here. The plaintiffs, assert they were falsely arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace on the Fourth of July last year.

The Indianapolis Times

✓ Come Into Times Contest All you have to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament Is to All out this coupon and bring or mail it to the Marble Editor at The Times office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Times. Name Address Age School

OUR garden should not be withY I out flowers after sufficient alI lowance for food has been made. You can plant them either in formal patterns in the yard or as a decorative bordering In the vegetable plot. Full-foliage plants which grow to considerable height serve as attractive screens for fences, objectionable views and other obtrusive objects. They may also be arranged against buildings. Castor-beans, sorghums and sun flowers are included for this purpose. Annual Plants Cheap For the rented dwelling. annual ; plants may be cheaply grown in sub ! stitution for expensive shrubbery. However, it must be borne In mind, that tHW first killing frost will obliterate whatever landscape effect they produce. Hence they should he sown as early as possible In order to gain the longest lasting bloom. Soil for annuals should be well supplied with every possible plant food. It should be well drained and of such rauccß says ROADSIOO COSTLY Urges Competitive Bidding Within Counties. By 7'ime* Special CORY DON. Ind . April I—Dr. Oarleton B. McCulloch. Indianapolis, candidate for the Democratic nomlna I tion for Governor, was here today in conference with Democratic workers, i McCulloch reported oh the feeling of people of the State as ho had found them In sixty counties as being bit- j terly disappointed In the way the j State’s affairs had been conducted In the last four years. He dednred for good roads, but said that cost of those Improvements were too high and belteved they could be maintained more economically by competitive bidding within the coun ties. McCulloch was to speak at English this afternoon and Salem tonight. He spoke at Jeffersonville and New A1 bany Monday. COLDER WEATHER HELPS Shipped Vegetables in Good Condition , at Market. Shipped vegetables appeared a) city market today in better condition than for several weeks, due. standholders said, to drop in temperature. There were few changes In prices. Strawberries remained at 85 cents a; quart; asparagus. 60 cents a pound; green peas, 85 and 40 cents a pound; i green beans, 40 cents a pound: green onions, 10 cents a bunch; radishes, 10 and 15 cents a bunch; leaf lettuce, 15 and 20 cents a pound; head lettuce, 10 to 25 cents a head; new cabbage, 8 and 10 cents a pound. ESCAPED YOUTHS^CAUGHT Threo Confess Stealing Seven tars Since leaving Prison, Police Say. /?)/ United Press SULLIVAN, Ind.. April I—Three 16-year-old lads, escaped Inmates of (he Michigan Boys’ Industrial School at. Lansing, Mich., wore held In jail here today on charges of automobile theft and robbery. The youths, Laurence Perior. Donald Baker and George Robinson, confessed to stealing seven automobiles since leaving the school, and robbing a home here, according to Deputy Sheriff Collins “Drunk” Is Annoyer An Intoxicated man in an automobile who attempted to entice young women into his car was sought by police today. John Smith. 330 N. Bolton Ave., told police his daughter was walking near Lowell and Bolton Sts., when the man drove near the curb and asked her to enter his car. New Chamber Official R. Webb Sparks, financial editor of the Times, will succeed Blaine McGrath as director of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce. McGrath resigned recently to engage In general publicity work at 307 National City Bank Bldg.

a What This Patient Says A'iM About His Eyes Deep _My son is getting along fine at school. He passed alright. He ceratee (ainly has been greatly benefited by coming to you. If any Beech Grove people need glasses they lhe woa't lose anything by coming to GLASSES you. JOHN ROSTER, That You Will Appreciate"- raAmBiTION ££ no r* and \X7CCT 242 Indiana ave K. WL3I PLAZA HOTEL BLDQ.

character to permit retention of reasonably large quantities of moisture. Possibly the best average soil for most of these plants can be prepared ffom a light, *ich loam well mixed with rotted manure. The best practice is to make the bed of suitable depth and then fill it with the enriched earth. Use of rotted stable manure, hen manure, prepared sheep and cow manure (obtainable from florists or any agricultural supply house), cottonseed meal or bone meal, of relative value in the order named, is almost essential to successful growing of flowers in your garden. Use Fertilizer Before any of these materials are employed, however, the. ground should be reasonably good as to texture to start with, and the fertilizer should be thoroughly worked into the soil. Drainage is another important factor to consider. Flowers need plenty of water, but not too much. To prevent gathering of excess moisture dig your flower bed to a depth of three feet and on the bottom place a layer of crushed stone covered by inverted sods. Over this foundation place your soil. The drainage layer thus prepared should be equipped With some sort of suitable outlet. A stone drain may be used for the purpose. But it ir better to have the outlet run to a sewer or adjoining ditch. Seeds for flowers may be sown broadcast or in rows. But the in experienced gardener had best plant them in rows. This applies especially for slow germinating seeds liable to be mistaken for weeds and pulled up. Slight Moisture Ffowep seeds grow best in soil having slight, rather than excessive tnois ture. The soil should be mellow and I protected from drying winds. The beginner will probably obtain | best results by starting his flowers In window boxes, hotbeds or coldframes. Construction of these devices ha* | been explained In a foregoing chap- : ter. Their use when properly employed will hasten, the period of bloom by j almost two weeks. NEXT: MORE FLOWER FACTS. I HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetratinp, j / Antispptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Hingworin, Hashes find similar skin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any drug store for Ssc, or $1 00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relipf from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the Rkln and hrala quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin. Let it today and save all further distress. Zemo Hoai*. 25c —Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it. is that so many product* that are extensively advertised, ajl at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells Itself, as like an qndless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of It. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation 1 have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, a* many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, tha success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. \ You may receive a sample bottje of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y„ and enclose 10 cent*; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement.

FURNITURE STORE PLANSREOPENING Reliable Remodels to Celebrate Twenty-Sixth Year, To celebrate its twenty-sixth year of business, the Reliable Furniture Company, 52-56 S. Illinois St., has completely remodeled its store and will stage anew opening Saturday. The interior has been repainted, repapered. new lighting fixtures installed and new merchandise purchased. The store will be specially decorated for the occasion and souvenirs will be given. Charles Hutton is secretary and general manager of the company, which operates twenty-six stores throughout the country. Mrs. Charles Hutton is treasurer. j INGROWN TOE NAIL ! . TURNS OUT ITSELF ij A noted authority says that a few drops of outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing- nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that tt can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

WHEELER BROTHERS — for — Dependable Furniture SIT-SI’S E. Washimrton St.

A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dep-ndaols merchandise and reasonable p’ --c has made us one of the best known welry roncerns tn the city. Tou will find ns a good Arm to do bat. nr„ s. with: always reliable nnd always wltll the most dependable Jewelry at tbs lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray U 1 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET IV* Trust Anyone Who Works

Come to VONNEGUT’S Everything in Hardware 120-124 E. Wash. St.

Superior Quality and Low Prices Have Made Dr. Cofield’s Office the Most Popular in Indiana p } le growing demand for “Cofield Dentistry” is spreading like wildfire, people are coming for miles around to take advantage of the onderful Dental jMjii| Servile I give and the exceptionally low' prices I j charge. Come in and let me thoroughly examine your pl|P|Bf teeth and tell you how little it will cost to put them in All Dental Work Guaranteed DR. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio StJ /-\rr* u Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m.\to Bp. m. Tuesday! Urncenours: Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 1 p. nJ

A Joyous Easter for the children is the message from the Easter Bunnies, Chicks and Easter Toys on fourth floor.

Filled Easter Baskets, adorned with ribbon and tulle, each 25 C. 35<*. 75C. sl, up to S3. Candy Boxes, decorated with chickens, ducks or rabbits, each lOC and 15*. Baskets —Topped with Easter hen. Each 25<L Chicken House, with rooster that crows when door is opened, 50^ and SI.OO. Fur Easter Bunnies, 25(5, 860 and 81.00. Other Bunnies that may be filled with candy, 200, 250, 500, 750, up to $1.75. Set of Paper Dolls, with cotton chicks, each 650.

New, Lovely Easter Greeting Cards, 5c to $1 FIRST FLOOR Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 West Washington Street Established 1840

Don’t Hurt a Bit! 34 Tears In Same Location FEELING Os the patient. Our work is all done with SYMPATHY AND HUMANITY. We have every known device for the prevention of pain. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. EITELJORG & MOORE, DENTISTS Corner East Market Bt. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

JORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington SL THE HOMS or “Worth Whilt ” Furniture

SPRING IS HERE wear. erroloj $3 Shoe Company 2nd Floor State Life Bldg.

STOP FALLING HAIR WEi ELIMINATE DANDRUFF And Tender You a Written GUARANTEE That We WILL REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—ls we accept your case. What science has already done for more than 5,000 others In this and 14 other cities it can^ t Write for booklet, “Trinmph of Science Over Baldne**’’ or Come In for FREE EXAMINATION Willard Meyers THE THOMAS SYSTEM J 509 State Life Building J TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY - ■ Office Hour* —9 A. M. to 5:30 F. M. On MM. , ■ _ IVed. and F’rldays, Open to H:3O F. M.

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924

Three Rabbit Books, with celluloid bunny, in box. $1.50. Sewing Box, Easter trimmed, 35*. Doll Cradle, filled with Easter chicks and ribbon bows. SI.OO, $2.00 $2.50 and $3.75. 801 l Sulkies, with Easter decorations, $1.50 and $3.25. Doll cabs with soft chicks, bunnies and toys, $4.00, $4.25, $5.50. Children’s Wheel Barrows, filled with toys, rabbits and chicks, each, $1.50 and $2.75. Sprinklers, with ribbon and tulle bows and filled with small toys for hoy or girl and tiny cotton chickens, 50C and 75C. Pure Easter Candles, in pleasing disguises of eggs, rabbits, etc.

Match your Coat and Vest with pair of our fine Dress Trousori $2.97 to $6.97. Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware sts.