Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1924 — Page 2

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FOUR ARRESTED FOR MURDER M VICE WAR PLOT Charge Group Conspired to Drive Publisher Out of City. By Cnited Frees ROCK ISLAND. 111., Nov. 13.— Four loading citizens of Rock Island are under arrest today inconnection with murder of John Looney, son of the former owner of the Rook Island News, in a vice war. John A. R-imsur, jeweler is charged wth firing the shots that killed young Looney on Oct. 6. 1y22, as the culmination of a local feud in which nine persons were killed. John Potter, publisher of the Rock island Argos, John Cciligari. his managing editor and Thomas llaege, department store proprietor and former chairman of the Republican county committee, are charged with conspiracy to murder In connection with the killing. The accused men are charged with participating in a plot with thirteen persons. Including the mayor and the chief of police, to “remove" the father of the slain yauth from th city. Murder of hi son was part of the piot. it is charged. Warrants for their arrests wcpp issued on affidavits sworn to by A. W. Biilburg and George Holsapple. both 'of whom have been convicted of the Looney murder along with George Buckley ar.d Dan Drost, their alleged henchmen. Following the murder of his son. the elder Looney fled to New Mexico. Recently, th a affidavit declares, he was ordered by a Federal judge in Santa Fe returned to Rock Island to face a charge of murdering William Gabel, alleged underworld power. The vice war was waged between factions seeking domination of the underworld until a third faction sought a cleanup of the city. Dogs generally are mascots only on larger ships, for sea-going is a hard life for a good dog. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the “ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you. and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardlv get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Rod Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowle Red Pepper Rub. Ra sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowley on each package.—Advertisement.

Get Rid Os Dandruff By Shampooing With Cuticura Soap At night lightly aroint the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching, with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. This treatment dees much for dandruff and itching scalps, the cause of tain and failing hair. Simple* ?rbyM*!l. Art re— ‘'Cu“rar& Liters S--t. Dept. 11F, Malm.c 4®, Mean." Sold eery- % SompStc Ointment 25an i t‘e. Talctun 25-e. Sty Cuticu/a Shaeing Stick 25c.

Hearts Aflame Forced by family necessity into a hasty marriage, she had but one real love music until the famous Dr. — came into her life. Then almost before she knew it, she found herself swept along on a tide of passion that threatened to engulf her very soul. The story of her terrible battle with her conscience—the gradual slipping downward on the forbidden way —and the miracle that saved her, is one of the moet heart-stirring true stories ever put in print. Don’t miss it —one of the biggest features in True Story Magazine for December. Now on the newsstands. Buy it today. True Story I At all newsstands 25/ ** Folly to Suffer Use Pyramid Step into any drag store, get a 60eent pkg. of Pyramid Pile Suppositories and stop the soreness, pain and distress of plies. Thousands declare It a wonder, many saved from operations. Entire families rely upon Pyramid ami recommend them to their frieuds. —Advertisement.

How Senator Watson Endorsed M. S. Hawkins jliulcs Jennie COMMITTC.C ON IfITERSTATK COMMCRC* July 6, 1921 5 To Whom It May Conoem:The bearer of this letter ia my friend Mr. Morton 3. Hawkins, President of the Hawkins Mortgage Company, headquarters at Portland, Indiana. Mr. Hawkins is head of a banking business which was established in the year 1829 and which has enjoyed a steady and substantial growth and development covering almost a century. I am pleased to commend him cordially, , Very Sincerely, \

TIIUS is a reproduction of a letter which Harry K. u.-—I Yockey, attorney for Mord Carter. Indianapolis, defendant in the Hawkins Mortgage Company mail fraud scheme case, said he

GRAFT WORRIES JAPAN CITIZENS Tokio Without a Mayor for Month. By Cnited Frees TOKIO. Nov. 13.—Startling disclosures of graft among public officials have shocked the capital. Late disclosures chiefly concern members of the Tokio municipal assembly. The Indictment of twenty members of the government controlled railways caused intense interest in the manner in which it was alleged these men had misused pub j lie utilities and obtained about 170, 000 yen for their influence In various , matters. Tokio has heen without a mayor for nearly a month now and a halfdozen members of the assembly arc suspected of complicity in a bribe plot which has caused great internal dissension in Tokio's city governI ment. Th mayor resigned when his appointment of anew head of the city electrical bureau was refused by the assembly and that body elo- t-d ati- ; other man for the post. Since then one alderman has been ordered held in prison pending his trial for giving bribes to buy votes for this new chief of the bureau, Ryota Daldo, and others are being questioned bv the procurator as to j their parts in the scandal. In the I meantime the assembly cannot set tie on anew mayor. Trtils has held up reconstruction work In the capital. The program, which was to have started late in September, has been delayed. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Steeplejacks Patch and Regild Statehouse Dome. Two steeplejacks are at work painting the Statehouse cupola, dome and flagpole and installing a new copper halyard line for hoisting the flag. The dome will he patched with gold leaf unless it is too weatherworn. Gilding will be undertaken if deterioration has taken place over the whole dome. Access to the dome and pole are difficult, according to the stecpleclimhers. It is a thirty-foot climb from the cupola base to the top of the dome where the pole begins without aid of ropes or ladders. The dome is 450 feet from the street. U. S. COWS HOLD RECORD Canadian Champ’s Milk Production Is 34,577 Pounds. ! ft y Ttmr Special BROCKVTLLE, Nntario, Nov. 13. I —Queen Beulah, a Holstein Friesian i cow, belonging to Dr. N. A. Clarke, | has just completed a 305-day test. ! which gives her the Canadian chamI pionship in milk production for this I : period. Her record of 34.577 lbs. of milk I 1 and 1,433*75 lbs. of butter, has be-n ; eclipsed hy only two other cows in I the world, both of which are owned iin the Cnited tSates. The previous Canadian titleholdor in the 365-day division was E. Plus Segis Dixie, with 33,464 lbs. of milk.

TRIAL IS POSTPONED Jack-O-Lantetm Case Is Continued Indefinitely. A jury trial of Carlos Hammond, proprietor of the Jack-O"- Lantern Gardens, on liquor charges, was postponed indefinitely today in Criminal Court. Hammond's attorney, John F. Robbins, is engaged in the Hawkins case in Federal Cqurt. Hammond is accused of allowing guests to drink liquor on his premises, two miles from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. He was arrested nearly two months ago by Federal officers and Sheriff George Snider, who said they gathered 128 empty liquor bottles as college students, society folk and other guests fled in confusion. I jess Cotton Loss The long, cold and wet spring this | year caused a reduction in damage ; to cotton from the boll weevil. Last i year the pests destroyed nearly 3,500,000 bales of cotton.

would introduce in Federal Court in the next few days. The defense contends that other officials of the company than Morton S. Hawkins, the president, a fugitive after jumping his bond

Fortunes flu United Preen “J :\v YORK. Nov. 13.“Mushroom fortunes, 1.. > min scent of war times, were reported with the stock market's unprecedented activity. George F. Baker, who owns large blocks of American Can, Was reputed to have made several millions on fun's spectacular rise of 13 points in the last seven days. Harry F. Sinclair has profited in Mammoth Oil. Charles M. Schwab is among many others reported to hove cleaned up in the last week.

STATE JOB SHIFT SEEN ( Hester Davis Mentioned sis Schortemeier’s Deputy. According to gossip around He publican headquarters at the Sev •rin today. Chester Davis, attorney in the Ht;t tire marshal s office, is being considered as deputy secretary f St ite under Frederick K. Sch--rte meier. secretary of State-elect. Davis was head of the Legislature and poll bureau of th Republican State com mlttee. Mrs. Vivian Tracy Whoateraft, State vice -h doi lured she had asked women be recognized in appointments Among the choice jobs for women are State attend once officer, probation officer and bead of the womens' division in tin State industrial hoard.

CAR COMPANY IS WARNED Proper Ventilation and Heating to He Demanded. Prop-- ventilation and heating of '■itv street cars will be demanded of the India nap-oils Street Railway Company by the city board of health, ..1 \\ is learned today, after com--1 plaints of many ear riders, j Cold street cars and other closed tightv wl'h heat turned on, have been reported, causing health ofll i rials to point out a menace to public 1 hen Ith. During Influenza outbreaks in re cent years general orders were js ! sued to keep cars ventilated even on | coldest days. Present outbreak of j colds and other respiratory diseases warrants the> same kind of action, it was said. C. R. ’MARTIN HONORED Attorney Named on City Plan Commission by Shank. Mayor Shank today announced the appointment of Clarence U. Martin, attorney, National City Bank Bldg., to the city plan commission. He will assume office Jan. i, succeeding Foster Clippenger, manager bond department Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, whose term expires Dec. 31. Appointment is for four years. Term of Thomas Howe, also member of the commission, will expire Dee. 31. His successor has not been named. UNION HEAD CRITICISED s \Y. S. Stone Scored for Attempt to I,ovver Wages. Criticism of Warren S. Stone, head of the Coal River Colleries, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers grand chief, has been voiced by the United Mine Workers’ organization on Stone’s attempt to force mine workers to accept a wage reduction equal to non-union members. Stone’s attitude is termed "inconsistent" in comparison with his former attitude, in which the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was involved in wage controversy. Coal River Colleries is a *mining company owned and controlled by the brotherhood of engineers, which refused to sign a contract with miners in April continuing the present wage contract. It was said they insisted on reducing the miners’ wage, because they couldn’t afford it. Later Stone closed the mines, forcing union men out of work, and imported strikebreakers. To Relieve a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 3Uc. —Advertisement.

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In October, believed the company to be sound and had no fraudub nt intentions. They were led to believe this by such letters as Whitson's, Yockey contended In his opening statement to the Jury.

DOCIOR STRESSES HAIR DYE DANGER Foreigners Send Condemned Product to U. S. By Timee Special CHICAGO, Nov 13.—Women who dye the hair in order to keep pace with the present day fashion are in constant danger from poisonous < hemleals contained in the coloring which damage the scalp, impair the eyesight and permanently injure the hair, according to Dr H. F. Da Costa. Chicago phvi-ian. in nn address before u gathering of tru ‘lira 1 men here. “Mercury, arsenic, leads, com pounds of silver. pyrogalllc m id. nitric add and paraphenylene diamine form the lndgedlents of many hair dyes,” said Dr. Da Costa. “The most dangerous is paraphenylene diamine. The French discoverer of this drug in 1133l 1 33 warned against its use in dyes France, Germany arid Austria years ago prohibited Its use However, they have continued to manufacture It for export to America, where It is widely used tor hair and fur dyes" CHILD LABOR DISCUSSED I f>o \ftetirl “Timely Topics” Fo rums at Chamber of Commerce. First of the •*tlme!y-fop!cs” forums to be field the second Wednesday of e.o h month at the ('tonib- r of Com na rre, was attended by about 100 persons, Wednesday night. t'hild labor amendment passed by Congress and before the state now for ratification, was discussed hy T. C. Day. T. It. Uafeliffe Mr.-* Edward Franklin White and Mrs. rk E. Perkins. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. president of the State Federation of Clubs, and her board of directors were present.

BENJAMIN PIERCE IN LINE Fortner Conrfliou.se Custodian May Get Ntalt house Job. Benjamin Pierce, former custodian of Marion County courthouse under the Shank-Tutewiier regime, is slated to succeed Henry Roberts as custodian of the Statehouse under Ed Jackson. Governor-elect, it was rumored today. Roberts, It is said, is expected to be appointed director of the department of tish and game, department of conservation, succeeding George N". Mannfeld. Building Permits r Meid, trararc, .'>so W. Twenty-Ninth. $350 Char!--* L. Saunders dwelling, 031 N. Penny. $3,200. Charter t. Saunderß, tumarr, 934 N. P- nny. S3OO Sylvan L. Moneer, furnace. 1402 N. La Sail.- $3" 0 Sylvan I Mouser. dwelling. 1-102 55 La Sal!*- $5,800 Vincent V. Smith, dwelling, 0820 Guilford 5T,500. Vincent V Smith, furnace. 5820 Gull- ] ford. $250. E. It Percy, garage 100'.’ N. Prnnsyl-1 vania. S4OO. E W Guedell, reranf. 3317 Boulevard PI.. S2OO. Walter C. Shaw, furnace, 1017 Shepard, SIOO. Emma V. Clegg, garage. 3010 Graeeland, S3OO, Carl C Prneper, dwelling, 801 N. Che* ter. $4,000. R. 11. Shelhom Company, dwelling. 705 N Gladstone. $4,000 It H. Shelhom Company, furnace, 705 N Gladstone. S2OO. Thomas Gillespie, 2054 X. Me. dinn. $340. i>. 11. Kops, dwelling. 4104 Graeeland, $4,500. Catherine Floyd, repair. 525 W Seventeenth. $1,1.00. .T. 15. Pendergast. double, 1307 N. Keystone. VI .500 ,T, 15 Pendergast, furnace*, 1307 N. Keystone. $3lO. Catherine Eve. reroof. 1718 Lambert, $204. IVcrU-ss Laundry Company. addition, 185.1 Ludlow. $0 500. P. W. Dawson tic Son, garage, 1307 IVThirty Sixth, S3OO. 1) \V P i whom & Son. gaarge, 1301 W. Thirty Sixth. S3OO. Charles Muir garage. 214 Arch, SOOO. Daisy Maylleld, garage, 1115 N, Dearborn. S3OO. Frank E, Brown, move dwelling. 1323 Harlan. $385. Mary E. Brown, move dwelling. 1320 S. Randolph $325. Mary E, Brown, foundation, 1728 Villa, $325. Jessie MoKay. move dwelling. 1320 Har- i lan. $350. Pearl E. Oltphant, move dwelling, 17301 Terrace, S3OO. Pearl E Oliphant, foundation. 1420 Dawson, $350. W. Dawson, reroof, 6190 Bellefontaine, S2OO. Samuel W. Johnson, building, 3325 IV. Sixteenth $2,750. Floyd Peterman, dwelling, 2148 N. Wallace. $2,000. Parthenia Wittfleld. repairs. 1715 English. JP2OO. J VS. Hodson, furnace, 2138 Valley, S3BO.

Gil TOTAL OF $400,000 GOAL TODAY FOR FUND | Special Gifts Division Gives Out List of Big Donors, BULLETIN Total reported at today’s Community Fund luncheon was $07,439.28, making the campaign total, $306,668.73. Hope that Community Fund’s campaign for $700,215 would go over the $400,000-mark today, was expressed as reports came in this morning. At the campaign luncheon at the Claypool. the Men’s Special Gifts Division, of which Arthur It. Baxter In chairman, reported $73,070, only a little less than the total report of ail divisions, $74,172.80. Wednesday. Total Near $300,000 Wednesday’s reports brought the total collected to $299,229.45. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cressy, compering the team of Cressy and Payne, appearing at Keith’s Theater tins week, , ntertatned workers at \ lunch,-on to.lay. The sp, < . i:-gifts' repot t included ! i fi> m> donatioivu M -. ■ H!< IVard Cos 3 3,000 j Smtr. Mi tor r.tr Cos, including William Thompson and J. O. ; Hot* 1725 . Hide, Leather and Pelting C 0.... 1650 fi napoha (; we (‘o , 1,000 ; Mr. arul Mrs. rce J. Mmtt. ►, 1.500 j Tape -n flaking C<’. 1 500 I Hook briar < 0 1,50<> i F.irmoupt Bi.i-.- Works ........... 1.500 j Thumos Madden Son A- Cos 1.500 ; Samuel aid Brntna Ranh 1500 ' .toll n N" I'-ire.r and Stewart Carey ; C.D'-s Cos 1,800 ■ Ir>< i.wnnoba Drop Forging Cos. .. . 1,320 Inaley Manufacturing Cos. and IV H. Irriejr I.JOO Cir e Tin iter Cos 1.200 Furnas 1 - Cream Cos , R VV .... 1 200 Indianapolis Tintes 1.200 M arietta Mamit.vduring Cos 1.200 Mutual * 1 • , • ii • Taylor Carpet Cos Die 1.200 Evans Mining Ce . imibidtng I'dward D. Finn-. John It Barrett arid F Cfiffont Barrett 1.170 Ll!.' \ arnt-h Cos . in-billing C. Frank Brigham and Wader I, .lamgsworth i 150 C. I*. I.esh Pap*r Cos 1.100 Fourteen tltvr SI,OOO Advan-e' Paint Cos ...51 000 .' I’ V.;id ACo State Knk.,.. ... i 000 M* yi rK - - Bank | too I>"tbB M---riH Cos 1 ,Mlfi Mr and ( Mrs J S Cruse ........ ! 000 : itanmiOn if a—. - A C 0...... 1 000 le-nrp' Hits A- C-> . 1 0,1.1 bo-.:- R. I.ithrop 1 000 1 K I) tkuisdon i 000 Ho-riw - ' MV Cos . The 1 000 jG. K S< hn u! I ’ 1 1 somme-- A 1 000 K A Kahn . ] 011 1 b.dp.s Wire Rci:nl Box Cos tn-(.-i -dlmr J.,s c D*se-t!e vid Ji-* I Dissette . . O-0 Sinltli. Renisler Ttomhrook A Smith. in : C: aro-s Dmi-Tt-e-y . \ 1 V. snitih. t-a-.: y iniii and Kurt P Pant/>-r fi’O 4 rOt>!*£■■* S O’jrc . poo Haripapnrt Kipr> A- ! i.-H-r 000 Indpis Bi-in- .- A Sutp'v Cos ln- ■'’'• M U 1 stal’V-r Sr*> d K ■'-•r V v Cos M 0 Halfodd K - I-'- Cos H-id Thomas Bariow Hatfield nao Beexire A Cos. met- Bag Pant A . . 820 A" - 1 Coat and Mi'--b! Cos |n-el-ijing A : Br Viaw. C V M-ver. C P Meaep j r . and Ci ar;,-. p-;man . oo ar>s M M Putt . . . son "'in A Znnti ' > goo P-n.-r.as f mndrr Cos i-.-'biding Hey c ptro.etierger nrd Jos-nh V Stout —", H., W Benner, ’ 750 K .1. tv,'iv Sr\i c* :<n#l S :s*’>’s* 7.>i V S V "*■ . 1 :.4M,- T iV Wm ;c- mT 1' - W v - | v t,.T-r-n W tfi {•“ T,tUld- rti nr.'! r m , >,. r . 7o None l'n!i*r Tnd:nmipn!i [’ •!*•.' Cn in r'Ufliriif Rt'Ev-rf I* < Tiliiit'T. .Tt)hn M-* i k H?ui H.irrv I! U 7">o Cos T v *hu’(U Ac I! :t . . ... 7”0 T.muoln . 770 W:iTr,.M. ( U'f-r, . p. & MKVtrrl. I'tft P :nty }*i r 7CO U*‘*P'iTT I<* I’m .'trio• .r rurcufmcnt m* ’’• idif lit >V#>l<■ v F Sh-vt 770 TMf‘l \\ m it* A *> • * A l;:tn:-s 700 A- Cos TOO Cr-ov.: '• ( sh‘ Cos., including t"h' !n f' Ot)vvt!‘ P TOO Ci(a Tr st (’• 000 Kiru , hb t",ni Rut'.Tv Cos ... < . . . . tivio H.iMwln Cos ...... 000 Thu A Jlilrdna! <’ 000 FUiniuT Sc V•• .-man. Inoliidinß <’h; " * .T FMuhannn Pan! fT Oil *■ -inan find F>;tn ? c Rinn-r . . 000 Mr ;tiid Mr.ifl Tl onuh 0 ll"--vfl . o*.o Uff Cos inl Willi am .T llok in 000 Thom;m C D;y . . ..... . tUH> Timmy Coburn ?tor.isrc m<l VTarr--I'iuiHf including Frank F. Cow oil COO MaiH-\icmrypr T/un ’ -r Cos <>oo C s .'itfil Fiber ITox Cos . . . >n<> OinrV'S F. Coffin ... HOO , T ii oltia mll rr -1 1 ;i ICrcathors#* Cos., including Cl*ari**B A. Bookwaltrr 700 Total 5T3.070

LION INTRUDES IN HOTEL CAIRO, Nov. 13. —A1 ‘Wellington, English tourist, fed the lion “Napoleon’’ peanuts and popcorn at the menagerie here. When Wellington left the tent. Napoleon made frantic attempts to follow him Hate that I night the lion did break away and came through the window of Wellington’s hotel room in quest of ; more refreshments. Mineral Oil Users Try This! The Scientific Triumph of Milk of M.icnetn and Pure Mineral Oil Combined. Pure mineral oil is certainly the finest Intestinal lubricant. But pure mineral oil alone cannot remove the deepseated causes of intestinal poison and aciil (sour) stomach. Science has now discovered the ideal combination of lubricant and antacid — Mineral Oil and Milk of Magnesia— Haley’s ?i n. The sweet, soothing milk of magnesia in Ilnley’s M-O effectively neuratlizes and counteracts the acids that cause heartburn, gas and belching, black spots dancing before the eyes. It goes straight and deep to the lower bowel, eliminating the poison. Then the pure j mineral nil helps Nature carry them off. j Get a bottle of Haley’s M-O today and discover for yourself the extra i values of this perfect emulsion. Pleas- ; ant to take; both young and old like it. j Your druggist most likely has Haley's MO. If he hasn’t we will supply it by mail postpaid on receipt of price. Trial size, 35c; family size, SI.OO. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. r y<i[eij6 Q QiihtlYliik of Ulaniwda mid Pum Uiim/ial Oil —Advertisement.

PROSPERITY WAVE SEEN AS FARMER CLEARS OP GERES Mail Order House Heads Expect General Business Boom. t Cnited Press CHICAGO, Nuv. 13.—A real tidal wave of prosperity will sweep the country just as soon as the farmer enters the general buying field, from which he is kept at this time beenuse bank obligations must be given priority rights, presidents of mail order houses and an agricultural implement house declared to the United l’ress today. Mail order and agricultural machinery houses usually are among the. first to reflect agricultural prosperity, but the response thus far has been slow lwoause bank loans are being liquidated, the officials stated. Buvipg H' lp begun, but only on a small scale. Herbert F. Perkins, acting president of the International Harvester Company, said. Driven to caution by experiences | of three depressing years, the farn>- | rrs “waited until they knew they I had gond crops and would get good prices before making large purchases !>r committments,’’ Theodore F. ; Merseles, president of Montgomery Ward & Cos., pointed out. A real ! wave of prosperity soon will be here as result of better farm conditions, he said. Charles M. Kittle, new president !of Sears, Roebuck, said that\ “in '.lie long look ahead it is plain that America's greatest single Industry Is planning to equip itself," which, t ho said, would necessitate an unI usual volume of buying with a re- - biting boom to general business and industry. Kittle pointed so purchasing power of the fanners dollar in terms of non-agricultural commodities as m unfailing forecast of a buying wave, which he said "is prosperity.” “Business will benefit tremendously by the farmers' prosperity," he said. j Grain dealers declared formers will end the year with exceptional profits. HractJcally all crops have made . money, they declared, while grains i, ivn given particularly good profits. JURY GETS ‘FACE’ CASE Veteran Sues Doctor for Failure to Restore Looks, A jury in Superior Court Two to- • v received the vase of William ’>l Train nr. 345 fv Keystone Ave., •!* ’ iral engineer, who sued Dr C. K I irui I’erduc tie E Fifty First St . !.• r SIO,OOO dun iges. Trainer charges Dr Perdue ruined his looks and health by a plastic surgery operati >n. Titilncr terrified his face was disfigtired in a fall while in the army, and in Uja Dr. Perdue under coni ran injected paraffin and vast-line to r-drove scars and till depressions ! <•• tors from the city linic testified :bf y have performed several operations removing lumps of paraffin . from the plaintiff's face. Dr. Perdue's attorney insisted he ,1 not guri’antee a successful ! i I'eration. lie said he has performed several hundred such operations without complaints. VOTE MANDATE ASKED Democratic State Committee Seeks Kbftion Correction. Man-late to force the secretary' of I State to accept a correction in the official vote from Howard and Sullivan counties, certified to the board of election canvassers In favor of George K. Denton, Democratic can- ] di-late for judge of the Supreme Court, will be asked by the Demo- • ratio State committee, according to 1 Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, | secretary, today. According to information, the secretary' of State accepted the first official returns, and when a correction was made by county election j officials, it was refused. Pliny YVolfird. deputy secretary of State, said he preferred to be mandated than to ; n crept corrections on bis own responsibility, because, it was irregular. ’ Denton is lending Benjamin Wil- j loughby. Republican candidate by j H'3 votes with thirty three counties I not canvassed officially.

Monday, Nov. 10th, to Monday, Nov. 17th Letter Writing Contest For the host letter written on the subject “The Advantages of Trading on "Washington Street, East of Pennsylvania Street,” there will be given a prize of SIOO.OO in gold” for the second best letter, $50.00 in gold; third best, $25.00; five prizes of SIO.OO each; five prizes of $5.00 each. Before writing your letter go to any store that displays the East Washington Street Merchants Association sign and ask for a folder giving the rules of the contest. You have until Tuesday, November 18th, to write your letter. Contest is open to every man, woman and child who resides in this state, excepting employes and members of East Washington street merchants’ families. All contestants must visit East Washington street this week for two reasons: First, to get a copy of the rules. Second, to get the facts on which to base the letter.

AUTO VICTIM CRITICAL Joseph Rodriguez in Serious Condition at Fort Hospital. Condition of Joseph Rodriguez, 22, i soldier at Ft. Harrison, remained | critical today at the post hospital, where he was taken Tuesday night with a skull. Mrs. Bessie McKinney, 45, his mother-in-law. is improved at her home, 1818 Ludlow Ave., where she -was taken after the auto accident, in which both were injured. * ‘ Sergt. George Berkley, 42, also of Ft. Harrison, is held at the fort, while the county and Army officials investigate his alleged Intoxicated condition at the time the auto he was driving struck the two, who were walking along Pendleton Pike. Airs. Rodriguez and their 1-year-old son escaped injury. ford Runs 57 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline Anew automatic and self-regu-lating device has been invented by John A. Stransky, 4512 Fourth St., Pukwana. South Dakota, with yvhich automobiles have made from 3- to 57 miles on a gallon of gasoline. It removes carbon and reduces spark plug trouble and overheating. It can be installed by any one in five minutes. Mr. Stransky wants distributors and Is willing to i-ond a sample at his own risk. Write him today.—Advertisement!.

: | gj[ | GLOBE STORES [sT ———— The House of Bargains | A Sensational Purchase Enables Us to Give the Ladies of Indianapolis— All Wool DRESSES ALL SIZES - ii ALL COLORS \ pant? Suite and j Ip Overcoats B jK Just 32 in All Men, You’ll Buy Two and Three Pairs at xL 11| 1 These Prices tp m © Serge ) $1.48 Pencil Stripes . $1.98 Jpl Trojans \ $2.48 Moleskin $2.88 The Early Bird Suitable for Catches the Dress as Well Early Worm GLOBE STORES vVAMi. ij id • i he House or Bargains

.Ixl Li.v£>lj.A i 5 V, _L5j X.adi4:

WILMETH FOR MAYOR Local Rainbow Veterans Endorse Judge’s Candidacy. The Marion County chapter of ttw Rainbow Division have indorsed th-rt candidacy of Judge Delbert O. WiU meth for mayor at the city primaries adopted at a meeting in the courthouse Wednesday night. The resolution referred the Wilmenth’g record as an official and aa a soldier and declared under his administration law enforcement would be assured. Slate Kills Miner By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Nov. 13. Oliver Gross, 54, miner, was killed by falling slate at Mine No. 18 of the Ingle System at Arthur.

j| Cod Fish B should be cooked to a m JB deep rich brown and ■ B served with a dressing made K Sos two parts hot melted hat- ® ter, one part of cateap and P one part of the famous |2 LEMinS 1 SAUCE I @TI ORIGINAL WOf-CESTff?SKtP?i|