Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1926 — Page 5

MARCH 11,1920

DRYS DECLARE ONLY WETS ARE VOTING IN POLL i Crusaders Say True Sentiment Is Not Being Recorded by Vote. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 11.—Prohibition is here to stay, and the polls being ■taken thruoghout the ■ country- by leading newspapers—polls showing a majority of approximately 10 to 1 in favor of dry law modification —do not represent the sentiment of the American public, In the opinion of Arthur Burrage Harwell, one of the foremost prohibition crusaders of the Middle West. “The newspapers are making an honest effort to get the public sentiment,” Harwell said. "But the fact remains that most of the'answers are coming from enthusiastic w-ets who fall to recognize that prohibition is here to stay.” Farwell declared that had a similar poll been taken w r hile the country still had the saloons, the drys would have won a commanding victory. | The wets at that time would have scoffed at the idea the drys could j put through a prohibition measure. 1 The wets wouldn't have voted then, j just as the drys are failing to vote | now, he said. DRY LEADERS WARN , Tell Followers (o Avoid Polls—Claim They Are One-Sided. Bu United Pres* , „ WASHINGTON, March 11.—Dry leaders sent word today to their followers to avoid newspaper polls on prohibition. Claiming that the polls are onesided open to “repeaters” and not at all indicative of real sentiment In the land, the leaders warned that the dry questions has been settled in “orderly fashion” and the polls are. superfluous. Wayne B. Wheeler, executive counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, told the United Press: • “Dry do not participate in straw votes because they are not official. They do not count. That’s why the w r ets always win* them.” His announcement followed a more elaborate overnight statement of the League’s executive committee which declared, “friends of prohibition should not and do not as a rule, participate in these unofficial polls which make possession of a coupon cut from some newspaper the sole qualification of voting.” MODIFICATION NOT ENOUGH j lIU United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., March 11.—The j November elections will show the i w r orld that America stands heartily j against prohibition, Dr. Nicholas j Murray Butler, president j bia University, told the United I Press here today. “The polls which newspapers are ! now- conducting do not reach enough | of the American people,” he said, j “The November elections, however, j will give them tjieir chance to really , express themselves. "Modification of the law-s is not j enough. I am for repealing them completely. I expect to see the Vol- ; stead law repealed within the next I five years and I shall continue to , fight against the law with that in j view. “Prohibition most emphatically has not helped the American people.”

I Baldwin’s Selected Specials for Friday and ami ■ySaturday \ vfilLi I K^^^‘249 Bnj| II Used Pianos 1 ■ i ' 11 Small size, mahogany cast-, upftHK W®\ right piano, just the instru■jßgjjpW ineiit you are looking for, if you do not have enough room to accommodate a larger size piano. Good tone quality, good S H action, a real bargain. This will give you —/v /v/v jH| service for several years to come. Friday |L | 1 H llf ft IP and Saturday, special price <])£ 1 vl/V Good Used Pianos Used Pianos Upright mahogany piano, plain case, t pright mahogany piano, merlinm _Ww sina l size, in excellent condition and size, has been thoroughly overhauled t/• -\r Bgli a bargain you should sec if you a e in our shop and is an excellent bar1, t lOH H going to buy a piano for your home Ej I }’ rea , wort h more than our can-t caii, 1 §ggsSl3B.oo i^.,.5129.00 Write or _JI HI ‘There are many other .excellent instruments in our store at reduced Phnnp H| prices. If you will investigate the above you will appreciate what wonderi none, H flll values we offer in our used and traded-in stock. I T 700'? m REMEMBER —Investigation costs you nothing. trfi.* 7j07 H I Mium On the Circle .

Another Reason for Trip

New investigation of the unsolved William Desmond Taylor murder ease was one reason for a trip to New York by District Attorney Asa Keyes of Ix>s Angeles. But he took time, too, to visit Ids daughter at Yale. They are shown above.

Mothers, Do This — When the Children Cough, Kub Musterole on Throats and Chest No telling how soon the symptoms mny develop into croup, <r worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first itid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole Is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Childrens Musterole. Better than a mustard plaster

Crown and Bridge Work per Tooth

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CYCLE INJURES TWO Rideriess “Mount” Crashes Drug Store Window After Accident, Charles Dillon, 20, of 217 Hiawatha St., is under arrest today on charges of assault and battery and disobeying traffic sigflal following an accident at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. late Wednesday in which two women were injured and a show window at Hook’s drug store was smashed. Trafficman Brennan, -who made the arrest, said Dillon rode his motorcycle out of Court St. into Pennsylvania St. and was struck by an auto. The riderless cycle ran over the curb and injured Mrs. Josie Clark, Wirts, Ind., and another woman whose name was not learned. Dillon was slightly injured. WIDOW ADMINISTRATRIX Mrs. Helen B. Smith, widow of the late Rev. Matthew F. Smith, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, who died Feb. 27, has been named administratrix of her husband's estate by Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash. Estate was valued at $13,000, of which $5,000 was personal property and SB,OOO real estate. The pastor's three sons, Robert Matthew, George Richard and David each were bequeathed SIOO.

Stories That Thrill There is much dull, diy, unin* terestingstuffbeing written today that masquerades under the name of literature. But the average person wants to read stories that “get under the skin”, that grip the imagination—stories about real human beings whl>have actually lived the comedies and tragedies of life. It is such stories that appear month after month in that most widely-read of all publications— True Story Magazine. In the pages of this great periodical, the | most thrilling, most dramatic experiences of real life are recounted by those who have lived them. Their loves and hates, their temptations and wrongs, their struggles, defeats, triumphs and tragedies are frankly revealed so that others may be warned, guided, helped and inspired to avoid the unhappy errors that the writers have made. True Story Magazine for April containsl6thrilllngfeatures.Now on the newsstands. Buy it today. True Story £ At all newsstands

TEETH jttH Without Plain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE Sixth District 'Prepares for Strenuous Campaign. Bu Times Svtcinl RUSHVIELE. Ind., March 11 Democrats of the Sixth Congressional District today were getting ready for a strenuous campaign, fol-

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lowing an organization meeting of party leaders here yesterday. Walter Chambers of Newcastle, State chairman, urged constant effort to get out a heavy vote. The district workers adopted a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Charles Hack -of Shelbyville for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State.

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Friday Savings Sale Tomorrow

AYRES ANNEX FOR MEN AND BOYS Friday Saving Sale of 1,200 Men’s Dress Shirts, 95c Collar attached shirts In the most predominating V ftej i colors and patterns for spring wear. A special Nraj jffSpyN, showing that will be on Mil I Bale Friday and continue ml| B|| | ijj Fancy checks, fancy J|||! jfi striped, fancy figures. A wgk Q' good assortment of fast color shirtings, cut full to T v'.'-y size; sizes 14 to lTv 4s/ 111 I /fvSjr

Friday Saving Sale of Bridge Lamps $1.95 Complete Wrought iron, with black finlßh; adjustable sliding arm. Attractive parchment shades.

Friday Saving Sale New Spring Frocks

Every color imaginable that is good for spring. Every style that is becoming to the petite young miss and to the medium and fuller figure of the mature woman. Sizes 16 to 52.

Alluring springtime creations—an * extraordinary presentation. Pencil Blue—Vanda—Plantinum—Jade—Beige Brown Taffetalaino— Botany Striped Flannels—Crepe Julliards—Satin Striped Knits—All Wool French Flannels Jerseys.

Friday Savings Sale Women’s and Misses’ Spring FOOTWEAR

Is^ Hit

Black patent oxford with lizard trimmings; short vamp; sizes 3 to 8. Also 25 other styles which are not pictured here. FOR MISSES, $2.95 Blonde two-strap; trimmed with dark brown; sizes 11 V 2 to 2. Patent Three-Eyelet Tie; sizes HV2 to 2. Patent one-strap, blonde trimmed. Patent two-strap, blonde trimmed. Tongue pump, elastic goring, patent or blonde, sizes iiy 2 to 2.

Here’s a sale of new spring frocks purchased in New York last week to sell for $5 that will be a joy to every woman who appreciates real values.

To Sell At—--1R" J The Style Notes that you will find in this group: T wo-Piece Frocks Circular Skirts High Tie Necks Flare Skirts Slender Line Jabot Fronts Puff Sleeves

A sale that insures our customers footwear of the very smartest styles for spring and summer at prices that mean wonderful savings. FOR WOMEN, $2.95

Black patent or black satin regent pumps, spike heel, B and C widths, sizes 3 to 8. Black patent high heel oxfords, black kid trimmed; short vamp; sizes 3 to 8.

Friday Saving Sale of Women’s FullFashioned Pure Jr ill Silk Hose, 1 j 11 Pair, HI 59c lii i Splendid values in full-fash-Bi a ioned pure silk hose In SERVAjhfc! ICE WEIGHT. Lisle hemmed top, foot fully reinforced. Sizes J 111 Ml to 10. Irregulars. Gunmetal, * taabark, mauve taupe, toast, biscuit and black.

9x12 Feet Axminster Rugs, $29.75 This lot composed of first and irregular quality, of different grades, good colors and designs. Charming patterns and colors. Axmlnsters of that quality that are known for their wonderful wearing qualities.

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