Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1924 — Page 2

2

WOMEN ELECT MRS. M’FADDIN VICE FRESH Mrs, W, N, Short Is Named Recording Secretary of Federation, Mrs. J. S. McFaddin of Rockville, Ind., wa.*; elected first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the election board, headed by Mrs. A. J. Clark of Indianapolis, reported today, the final day of the thirty-fifth annual convention, at the Claypool. Election was held Wednesday by secret ballot, Mrs. TV. N. Short. Salem, Ind., was elected recording' secretary; Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton. Ind., tresaurer, and Mrs. George Phillips, Bedford, Ind., trustee. Two counts were necessary this morning to determine whether a quorum of clubs was present to transact business. Although the second, taken shortly before noon adjournment during discussion as to whether or not the president and secretary should be made members of the board of trustees, showed a quorum present, according to Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president, many of the women left the convention hall under the impression there was no quorum and all business transacted during the morning was illegal. Amendment Is Canried The constitutional amendment re- j garding the additions to the board, ! carried. The federation adopted resolutions j indorsing the plan to control ! cultivation of plants used In the manufacture of habit-forming drugs: protesting against “flagrant violations of State and Federal laws," governing "obscene” literature, indorsing the Fess Bill, which provides for appropriation of the same sum for . vocational home-making education as is now available for I trades and agriculture. Encouraging “duly qualified women” to seek office as judges in specialized courts created to deal with cases of women and children; rejoicing over passage of the child labor amendment by Congress and urging speedy ratification by the j States and indorsing the movement to plant community and home j Christmas trees. Mrs. Wheeler Praised Another resolution praised Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, 1 her committee, and others who assisted, for their work for the con- j vention. Federation members stood while Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president, paid brief tribute to Mrs. Henry F. Trick. Indianapolis clubwoman, who ; died last June on her way home i from the biennial convention of the General Federation, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, Ind., chairman of the department of education, recommended a movement to wipe out illiteracy in Indiana by 1930, support of the Reed-Sterling education bill in Congress, support of the child labor amendment, and “consecration to the obligations of ; citizenship.” The last day of the convention began with biennial and conservation breakfasts in the Claypool. Mrs. Stewart Gordon, chairman of the conservation department. presided at the discussion for that department. Mrs. Allen Hole of Richmond talked on "Our Responsibility in Connection With Our International Relations.” Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus spoke on “Mental Health.” anew department in the Federation, and the first of its kind in the country. At the biennial breakfast, with Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, State president, presiding, a discussion of the biennial by members who attended last spring, was held. Hear Cleveland Mao Whiting Williams of Cleveland, <)hlo, industrial worker who, for four years took his place along with Are You Fat ? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have be- j come slender by following the advice ■ of doctors who recoin mend Mannola Prescription Tablets. Thes<* little fat reducers are made from ihe same for- i nmla as the famous Mannola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go to your j druggist now and for one dollar (the same price the jrorld overt procure a box of these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them direct by sending ; price to the Marmoln Cos., General Motors Bldg, Itetroit. Mich. They re duce steadily and easily. No need for tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects. —Advertisement. Folly to Suffer Use Pyramid Step into arty drug store, get a 60eent pkg. "f Pyramid'Pile Suppositories and stop the soreness, pain and distress of piles. Thousands declare it a wonder, many saved from operations. Entire families rely upon Pyramid and recommend them to their friends.—Advertisement.

t ■ H ■in— ■IMI Annually use organic Nuxated Iron * Y /A. \\\ to build up red blood, strength and endurance. , \! NPfcP.. * There are thousands who are ageing and break's* *2 log down at a time of life when they should be eni°> in 8 that perfect health which carries defiance to /(vimii-ivr diseases imply because they are not awake to the cos. ic dition of their blood. Without organic iron your blood v A carries Bo oxygen, and without oxygen there is nothp Ing to unite with the carbon in your food so what roa ~y,f ) oat does you do good. It is like putting coaJ into a : . ) stove without Are. You can now obtain organic iroa <CS f&Af' v ’ .An like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinaeh, lentils, and apples from any druggist under the 7 name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron also contains BLOOD the principal chemical constituent of active. living nerve force: it is, therefore, a true blood and nerve food. It helps create and robuild new and stronger red bloo4 cells. It feeds the body the substances which nerve force must have to give it that snagnetic power which is stored in the nerve and brain ceils of man. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance of week, nervous, rundown men and women in two week* time. The manufacturers guarantee successful results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. .

Ulivjvrt"v lDflM ENRictrts the blood-g gs tIUAMI Cl* lIW ll YOU NEWT STRENGTH AND Es 5Y

Smiles for Cheers

tr ■' ~ - * - * * y*

THE DAUGHTER OF EX KAISER WILHELM REFLECTS BACK THE ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING SHE RECEIVED IN LUNEBURG ON HER BIRTHDAY. SHE IS DRIVINC. THROUGH THE STREETS WITH HER HUSBAND, THE DT T K E OF BRUNSWICK AND LUNEBU KG.

day laborers of France, Germany : and America to better understand their problems in his talk Wednesday night at the Claypool before the ! federation, stressed the fact that the j irregularity of jobs “causing irreguI lar workers, resulting in irregular | citizens,” is the cause for tie upheaval among the laboring men. STONE ASKS FOR LIST OFPAPERS May Prosecute Several for Printing Taxes. By United Pres * WASHINGTON. Oct. 30—Attorney General Stone today called up.v United States attorneys In sections where income tax returns were printed ''most freely” to report to him the newspapers which appeared to be the best targets for Government prosecution. Stone would not specify which attorneys had been called on for evidence. He said, however, two papers in particular had been singled out for special investigation. “We have not necessarily restricted ourselves to prosecution of one newspaper," Stone told the United Press, “but may, if the evidence warrants, decide to institute several test cases.’ ’ _ Stone indicated actions of the | newspapers after Solicitor General ' Beck Issued his warning that pubj lication was at the risk of the papers. would have weight in selection of the paper to be prosecuted. Prosecution probably will not be instituted until after election. Stone said. GORE REPORTS SWING 10 DAVIS t Declares La Foliette Peak Is Reached. “There is no question that there is a decided swing to Davis, and that the' La Foliette strength has reached its peak and is slowing up,” said ex-United States Senator Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma, at the Claypool today, following a speech at Tipton, Ind., Wednesday night. Gore declared there was .a possibility of the election being thrown j into the House, but said the Republican cry’ of “chaos.” should that happen, was “mere fraud.” He said that the Democrats would ! hold their 50.000 majority in Oklaj homa. He was not sure about the ! election of ex-Governor Walton. ; running for United States Senator. lie declared La Foliette was \ strong in Pennsylvania, particularly J in the mining districts. ‘SLICK POLITICS’ SEEN Voting Machine. Disappears When G. O. P. Takes Hand. Disappearance of the practice voting machine at the courthouse was discussed today by Republicans. The machine was in full blast, with Jack O'Brien, county electrician, on duty. Then Republican headquarters sent over an instructor. Next day the machine disappeared. Humphrey Harrington, Democrat, county election hoard head, said it had been taken away’ merely to prepare it for the election next week. Republicans charge “slick politics.”

RAILROADS MAKE MOVE TO REMEDY SMOKE SITUATION ! Templeton Assured Engine Nuisance Will Be Reduced. Renewed efforts to obtain enforcement of the city smoke ordinance on railroad locomotives were under way today following a conference 14tween H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke inspector, and twentylive railroad representatives at the city hall Wednesday. Templeton pointed out. smoke aliatement work on railroads had not progressed satisfactory during the 'ast month, and that drastic action would follow, if improvements were not shown within thirty days. Foremen of engines nrsd superintendents of motive power 1 promised : to reduce the smoke nuisance both fro niengines arid round houses, threatening offenders with lay-offs without pay. Gradual Clcan-l'p Made Fifty local industrial plants have ! taken steps to install smoke consuming equipment since the city's smoke ordinance went''into effect Nov. 17, 1923, Templeton said. A gradual clean-up is being made as rapidly as possible with the present j working force. Construction of s boilers and fire boxes is being closely 1 watched when permits are issued for new .plants, insuring conformity with modern regulations, Teinpieton ( said. The policy of gradual education, rather than wholesale arrest of 1 stnoke violators, was pointed out as ! more effective in getting the city I rid of smoke. Educational Program As an example, he cited the W. Washington St. power plant of the Indianapolis Street Railway’ Company, which has now completed ; equipping half of its boilers with ; smoke consuming equipment. “Os course we could have made | an arrest out there, but the time if ! would have taken to prosecute the case in court, with no certain re- . suit, is better taken up by a general education program.” he said. Templeton said no arrests for violation of the smoke ordinance were likely within thirty days, since or- ! ders had to be issued to correct engineering defec’s after a firm had received final warning of law violation. To date no orders have been is sued, although there are fifty firms : that have received final warning. WEST SIDE OPTIMISTIC Assures Communffy Fund It Will Raise. Whole Quota. That all the quota of the west di- ; vision of the Community Fund cam- | paign organizatio’n would be raised | before the end of the campaign that begins Nov. 7, was the pledge made ito J, K. Tally, chairman of the genieral campaign committee today, by ;William Praed end Mrs. Elmer G. ! Kiefer, leaders of the men’s and women’s west division organizations. Reports made Wednesday night at a final precampaign rally at the Christa more Settlement home. Albert O. Kaufrnann, chairman of the campaign executive committee, and Homer W. Borst, Community Fund executive secretary, spoke. F. R. Ransom reported the Colored Business Men's Association would be responsible for the raising of all the money assigned to it. There were 110 west side workers present. SPORTSMEN MEET HERE j Protection of Fish and Game Funds Urged. Efforts of politicians to take money from fish and game funds | and a “let-down” in fish and game | laws in Indiana were opposed in | resolutions adopted by Indiana Fish, j Game and Forest League in conven- | tion today at the Claypool. Strict enforcement of fish and game laws by department of conI serration was commended. Dr. Jamls L. Wolff of Franklin pre- : sided. j . Game laws to be proposed at next Indiana General Assembly stressing need of conservation w’ere to be disj cussed this afternoon. Officers will !be elected. Marion County Fish and | Game Protective Association 'will ! entertain the two hundred delegates at a fish fry tonight at Riverside hatchery. j A small piece of orris root will impart a-tasting fragrance to hand--1 kerchiefs.

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t. 0. P. CAN NOT VIEW WITH PRIDE, DECLARES BRYAN Commoner Voices Plea for; Fight Against Reactionism. William Jennings Bryan in an address before more than 10,000 persons at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday night voiced a plea for progressive unity against a common foe—j Coolidge and reactionism. The Commoner, who was given a rousing ovation, has lost none of his fire, none of his mastery as an orator, and with satire, humor, ridicule and tongue lashing scored the Republican party, its record and candidates Coolidge and Dawes. "You don’t hear any ‘pointing ! with pride’ this year from Republican orators. They do not point with pride nor call attention to past records. Their virtues are concealed by a mountain range of cori ruptlon which you can't look over,” [ he said. No Pointing With Pride "Even Coolidge doesn’t point with j pride nor mention Harding in his ac- j | ceptanoe speech. If there is any- j j body under obligation to mention his I ! predecessor, it Is Calvin Coolidge. | “There could be only two reasons 1 j for thus failing to mention the man s who came into the presidency by the biggest majority ever given a President. Either his Administration was a complete failure and mention was not justified, or Coolidge Is so timid or so cautious he feels that mention of the Harding record will hurt him.” At this Juncture someone in the j audience yelled, “Hurrah for Hard-$ ing.” Bryan smiled, waited a moment and asked, "Are there any , i more?” When no more hurrahs came, the audience broke into yells and hurrahs for Davis and Bryan. He admitted he opposed Davis in ! the convention because he was afraid he was tainted with Street connections. Pleased With Davis “I talked to him after his nomtna tion and found he had passed j through fire and came out without even the smell of smoke on his garments. His speech of acceptance was as progressive as even I could write.” Bryan said. Bryan was Introduced hv Michael E. Foley, who paid a glowing tribute j to Bryan, the late Senator Kern, Dr. . Carle ton-B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor. and pleaded for the entire Democratic State and national tickets. John IV. Kern. Democratic enndi-j date for reporter of the Supreme Court, introduced Bryan. Kern’s j father was a candidate for vice president with Bryan in 19oS. Kern re-j called memories of the past of the two leaders of Democracy, ami inI trodiiced the commoner as the greatest moral force in the Nation today. Bryan in answering Kern declared if the people were indebted to him for anything, a vote for Kern would pay the bill and he would give a recelpt in full. NOW IT’S ALL UP TO CAL COOLIDGE Query on Klan Will Be Shown Him, Says Slemp, James E. Decry’, former city judge and Democratic nominee for ; prosecuting attorney, today received ! a letter from C. Bascom Slemp, sec- i retary to the President, in response to an inquery from Deery as to Coolidge’s attitude toward the KuKiux Klan. Deery wrote: "The Klan is a serious menace to the fundamentals on which our Gov- j eminent was founded. Every candi- j dato for President has expressed himself openly, excepting President Coolidge. If the President la op- j posed to the aims and purposes of i the Klan, then he should unhesitat- j ingly and immediately send directions to the Republican Stale organizatio nto quit playing Klan politics." Slemp answered: "My Dead’ Mr. Deery: "I have your letter of Oct. 15, and shall place it before the President when an opportunity offers." NEW COOLIDGE BETS UP Odds of Three to One, Congress Won’t Fleet President. Confidence that President Coolidge would be re-electad continued to be manifested today when two new wagers appeared on local betting boards, one, onerlng 3 to 1 that the election would not go to Congress and another, 10 to 15, that Coolidge will carry West Virginia. More than $350 offered even that Omer Hawkins will be elected sheriff over Otto Ray, Democrat, was still untaken today, and thero was also plenty of money at odds of 10 to 8 that Coolidge would be reelected. U. S. MANHOOD SOUND "The manhood and womanhood of America Is sound,” said Will H. j Hays, movie dictator, today, addressig more than 300 club women of Indianapolis at a luncheon at the Sovj erin under auspices of the Indiana I Indorsers of Photoplays. “We need have no cocern about ! the future if America will just be steadfastly American.” In discussig his system of censorship he said: “Just as you serve the leisure hours of the masses so do you nipt the girders of society.” Meredith Nicholson, author, spoke highly of Hays’ work. <

Campaign DAY BY DAY

y JITH only three campaigning Vy days remaining before elec- ! I t tion, political leaders the Nation today rallied their resources for final booming of their candidates. Mass meetings, torchlight parades, dinners and luncheons were in preparation for carrying the campaigns down to the final wire. The throe presidential candidates continued their schedule. President Coolidge met supporters who called at the White House. John W. Davis prepared for a series of speeches tonight in his own Long Island neighborhood. Senator La Foliette moved on toward Boston for a speech in the former home city of his Republican opponent. The campaign expenditure investigators in Washington and Chicago redoubled their efforts to get all possible evidence heard before election day. Davis, in a statement, assailed the Republican tariff law and promised if elected to guarantee adoption of a Substitute measure "friendly to all legitimate busii ness, but impartial to none.” La Foliette charged that Attor- ! ney General Stone, in his decision | regarding income tax publicity, was "merely threatening honest newspapers of the country” because he knew “publication of these lists and the scandalous evasion of taxes revealed is making millions of votes for the Progressive cause.” The stumping vice presidential candidates drew their tours near a close. General Dawes invaded Missouri while Senator Wheeler rei turned to Ohio, speaking in Toledo for the second time since his tour began. LENIENCY SHOWN TO FAST DRIVERS Fifty-Five Draw Fines, the Heaviest Being $25. Fifty-five motorists were fined on sp*ied charges in the regular traffic court today. Leniency was shown by City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. his heaviest fine being only $25 and costs, with the average sls. The smallest was $lO. Ten motorists were discharged. Os the 102 cases called up, twentysix were continued, one was dismissed, judgment was withheld in four, five drivers were ordered rearrested and one bond was forfeited. Nine men were arrested 'Wednesday night. They are: J. E. South. 38. of 2821 N. Illinois St.; W. C. Bright, 32, of R. R. G„ box 287; Hugh Sullivan, 23, of 1114 Blaine Ave.: Henry Smith, 29, colored, 1447 Cornell Ave.; Harry McAdams, 23, of 5005 English Ave.; George Thormeyer, 20, of 4 R. F., box 11: George .ropes. 19, of 809 Goodlet St,: Bailey Patterson, 30, colored, 1203 N. West St.; William Post, 21, of 1065 S. Delaware St. YOUTH SERIOUSLY INJUREDBY AUTO Struck Alighting From Milk Wagon, Albert Willoughby, 15, of 829 S. Sheffield Ave., helper on a Polk's milk wagon, driven by 11. F. Shcley, 2848 Indianapolis Ave., was seriously injured early today when he was struck ns he lighted from the wagon by an nuto driven by Loel Jackson, 18, of 2723 Mankner St., at Morris St. and Pershing Ave. The machine skidded fifty feet and the boy was dragged more than ten feet, police were told. He was taken to city hospital with a fractured ‘jaw, head injuries and bruises alwmt the body. Jackson was slated on charges of spoeding, assault and battery ancl driving on the left side of the street. AVERAGE DRIVER IN AUTO 24 DAYS Chamber Official Computes Yearly Total, By XEA Perrier , WASHINGTON. Oct. 80.—The entire time the average motorist is at his wheel is only twenty-four days and four hours in a year! Pyke Johnson, Washington fepresentative of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, has figured it all out. Ho told this to the Hoover Safety Conference which was in session here, Johnson’s figure of course Implies consecutive driving on the part off the average motorist. He arrives at this estimate in the following way: Read the speedometer to get the total miles traveled, in Johnson's case for one year. Divide by 20, assuming that 20 is the average speed per hour. This gives the number of hours spent at the wheel in actual driving. For the number of days, divide by 24. Average annual mileage, says Johnson, is 12,000. Divided by 20, he gets 600 motoring hours, or 24 days and four hours of consecutive motoring.

RAILROAD BEAD . IS WITNESS AT PROBE HEARING Use of Coercion to Raise Funds for La Foliette Is Denied, By United press CHICAGO, Oct. 30. —Part the railroad men of the country are playing in the La Follette-Wheeler campaign was scrutinized by the Senate campaign fund investigating committee today. L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors with a membership of approximately 60,000 was examined by Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for the Republican national committee. Sheppard said he had a room at the La Follette-Wheeler headquarters here and represented seventeen allied railroad organizations, with total mmbership of 500,000. In reply to Kirkland, Sheppard said no coercion was used to make members contribute or support La Foliette. Kirkland tried and failed to get into’ the record a letter he I said was written by Sheppard to j Fred Stewart of Oakland, Cal., alj leged to show coercion. Borah held 1 that the letter was not properly j identified. Attorney Samuel Untermyer asked 1 Borah to protect Sheppard from "the I insinuatios and influences" of Kirkland. Sheppard said that the cost of ! maintaining the thirty men workj ing in and out of the office was defrayed from the organization’s "proi tective fund.” To this -fund, all ' members contributed $2 per year. It is used for all purposes, including "strikes, benefits and wage hearings," he explained. In answer to a question by ShipEtead, Sheppard said the general campaign budget of the Railroad Conductors was between $33,000 and $35,000. Railroad men are supporting men from ail parties, Sheppard said. These men are satisfactory to the j j railroad. The reason the railroad | organizations are supporting the in- | dependent national ticket is because the actions of the other two parties are not satisfactory to labor, he testified. F. T. Smith, chairman of the Republican State central committee of Illinois, then took tho stand. Smith , said the committee had coilectel $70,000. The sum is being expended for State purposes and all contributions were voluntary, Smith I said. KAOEBENIES IRDEREVIDENCE Used Gas Pipe to Kill Opossum—Blood From Fowls, By Tim-s Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30. M. L. Kincade on trial here for the j murder of his father, M. L. Kincn.de, j Sr., on the stand in his own defense today told the jury that the bloody j gas pipe found on his father's farm and which the State contends he! used to beat his aged father to! death, was uped by him to kill an 7 opossum. Kineade’s testimony concluded tho j defense's evidence. The jury is ex- ! pected to get the case Friday. Kincade said he saw his father j alive on the morning of Feb. 2. Tho | State is contending the elder Kin- i cade was killed on the night of j Feb. 1, and his body carried to the j barn, where it was found the next j day. The accused son the j presence of the many spots ox blood i found on the Kincade farm by say- | ing he killed three chickens the j night before the death of his father. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of i Indianapolis and Miss Fay Kincade. | Indianapolis school teacher, and a | daughter of the defendant, testified I the three dressed chickens were . brought to them. Mother Is Administrator * Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cox. 2003 N. i Meridian St., mother of Linton A. Cox dr., who was killed in an auto j accident Oct. 4. today was appoint-j cd administrator of the $6,000 estate) left by her son, private secretary to j Congressman Merrill M ores. Complexion better than ever before Embarrassing eruption had ' resisted many treatments "A year ago I had a very ugly and embarrassing itching rash on my chin. I tried so many different treatments on it which did little good, that finally I became discouraged. The druggist one day recommended Resinol Soap and I decided to try it, and after using ti less than one week, the Itching and burning ceased. I thought if the soap alone could bring such relief, then the Resinol Ointment must certainly clear away the trouble entirely. After applying it for three nights you can imagine how delighted I was to find the rash all gone, with not even a track of redness left "I now keep Resinol Ointment within reach at all times —would not j be without it. I find it very economical to use, as a little goes a long way. I have used Resinol Soap daily and will continue to db so. My complexion today is better than ever before, has a healthful glow and, in fact, is all that it should be —thanks to your wonderful Resinol Soap and Ointment.” —(Signed) Mrs. J , Milwaukee, Wis. Name and address on request. Resinol Chemical Cos., Baltimore, Md. , All druggists sell Resinol Soap j and Ointment—Advertisenaent.

YE LIST IS LOCATED Kitley Says Ryan Has Names G. O. P. Worries Over. “Where, O where is the list of precinct election inspectors appointed by county commissioners a month ago?” chorused Republican politicians today. The inspectors are Democrats. Republicans indicated they feared something “was up" because they have not been permitted to see the list. John Kitley, Democrat, county commissioner, finally disclosed the list’s whereabouts to a Times reporter. "Russell J. Ryan has it,” said Kitley. Ryan is Democratic county chairman. DANCES CALLED ERIE BREEDER U, B, Evangelist Recalls Recent Murder, "The public dance is the breeding place of crime and immorality,” said Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at the closing session of Indiana Congress i United Brethren Church today at ! First U. B. Church, j "This partially explains the reaI son for the shooting scrape in Indianapolis last Saturday night.” ' “The home is the unit of civil government and when it is broken the nation breaks down. persons who have been in the church forty years are still sucking the bottle —they must grow up." Support of campaign for $200,000 for Bonebrake Theological Seminary’, Dayton, Ohio; SB,OOO for Indiana Central College; furnishing a parsonage for every charge in Indiana; a church in every county seat; and stressing of Christian education, were included in program for the coming year. Rev. A. E. Grubbs, Plymouth, Ind., secretary, read the report. Every church will be urged to raise its quota for benevolences and secure additional members. FIRE LOSS $1,500,000 Crew Escapes by Leaping When Flames Sweep Ship. By United Press MARTINEZ, Cal., Oct. 30.—Practically entire crew of the Associated Oil tanker Aiden Anderson, destroyed by fire following explosion of 15,000 cases of gasoline on the oil company wharves near here, was accounted for today. Members of the crew leaped Into the bay to escape the flames. It is believed all escaped. Total loss from the fire is estimated at sl,- j 500.000.

Only For Friday and Saturday

AMBASSADOR ALARM CLOCK Cl QQp s y V.OjU Nickel plated case, 80-hour move- j nient, 3* 4 -inch dial, inside back alarm j with stem shut-off. Special OQ/. Friday and Saturday only CUC Universal Stainless Steel PARING KNIFE I Guaranteed not to stain or discolor. Holds an edge better because it Is not affected by the acids of fruits or vegetables. Natural wood, brown and black handles. Special Friday 07and Saturday only ..XfC IDEAL NUT CRACKER The Ideal cracks the nut without crushing the kernel. Easy to use, works perfectly and will last a lifetime. An essential kitchen article if you make candy, use nuts in your cake or bread or serve them. Special Friday and Saturday

VONNEGUT 120-124 E. Wash. SL

THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1924

IDRY PROBE NEXT STEP IN MARTIN MURDER INQUIRY Prosecutor Notifies Coroner Inquisitors Are Ready for Case, With Coroner Paul F. Robinson’s Inquest completed, presentation of evidence to the grand jury today was the next step in investigation of the murder of John P. Martin, 24, of 2524 Central Ave., last Saturday night at a public dance at the ! Athenaeum. Prosecutor William P. Remy notified Dr. Robinson tjiat the grand and the coroner said he would start presenting testimony Friday morning. City detectives were organizing evidence for presentation to the grand jury. They said that no new vital points were brought out In the Inquest and that they would continue to roundup eye witnesses in their endeavor to obtain a disinterested picture of the actual shooting. William Blackburn, 56, of 609 Congress Ave., charged with murder, insists a gun was discharged accidentally when he struck Martin on the head to aid Smith Martin, Blackburn's son-in-law, whom Martin and Arthur Lyness, 20, of 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., ! are said to have attacked in an effort to get into the dance without ! tickets. Lyness says Blackburn was rushI ing downstairs at John P. Martin as the shot was fired. Elmer H. Eilering, 1132 Churchman Ave., told detectives the same j story he told a Times reporter Tuesi day. He said he was going up a i stairway to the dance hall w’hen ; Blackburn dashed down. Almost lnj stantly he heard a shot and turned : to see John P. Martin grasp his ! right shoulder and start downstairs j from a landing. HEAL SKIN DISEASES 1 Apply Zemo, Clean Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. It Is unnecessary for yon to suffer | with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instaut relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo -is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't shovr. Get it today from any druggist an 1 save all further distress. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, SI.OO. Zemo Soap, / 25c. —Advertisement.

BEAUTY ELEVATING CLOTHES DRIER Avery convenient drier that takes very little room yet accommodates a surprising number 'of pieces. Has eight arms, each 23 inches long, made of hardivood, natural finish, smooth on all sides and corners rounded. Out-of-town orders add 12c to cover parcel £sS tm post. Special I I U Friday and Sat- | ■ I urday Universal Food and . Meat Chopper Many dainty dishes can ha prepared from t left-over scraps of vegetables and meats with a Universal food and meat chopcoarse, medium or fine without crushing or blades will stay r,%V.51.47 ? p °;,m..52.27 No. l, 77 No, 3, 07 Special.. sl. I I Special.. O * CORD AND PLUG all electric Instead of bothance, use one^for Comes complete, as shown. The plug, without iota or a m p socket. HALFHATCHET Fine for kindling. Special sm Friday and Saturday TIC