Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ANTI-SALOONISTS LOSING GRIP IN DRY LAW BOSSING V. Andrews Indicates Freedom From Control of Dry League. f.JJ. 1 Xeu> York Arrnnc Times Washinnton Burenii. WASHINGTON. May '4.—What can those who want to know the truth about prohibition get out of the hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee? Much of the evidence submitted was partisan argument and prejudiced opinion. While there was a pretense of presenting facts, in some instances the alleged facts when presented from opposite viewpoints, didn’t agree at all. Probably the testimony, as well as the opiniofi, presented by General Andrews and District Attorney Buckner was less colored by prejudice than that of most of the other witnesses. While both are Federal officials charged with the duty of enforcing the law, their testimony reads as if they wore trying to give facts truthfully. That their testimony didn't entirely satisfy fanatics on either side lends color of truth to what they said. Good Jolt Done While General Andrews hasn't been able to keep politics entirely out of prohibition enforcement, ho evidently has done a better job of it than any of his predecessors. Wherever he has failed in divorcing politics from law enforcement it has been because of the overpowering pressure of politicians in the Administration party for jobs for their constituents. And probably the most persistent and annoying pressure on General Andrews for jobs has come from the political lobby of the Anti-Saloon League, who believed tlie Volstead law was their law, because they wrote it and that President Coolidge should turn over to them his Administrative duties, responsibility and authority. While it didn't come out in the evidence there are surface indications that President Coolidge had been less disposed to obey Wayne Wheeler’s orders than his predecessor was. One of these indications was the substitution of a nonpolitioal army oflieer like

11£IU Phillips' Milk of Magnesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy.stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Scd i For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk us Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution

Keep Smiling and Driving , WITH A “STRANSKY” GASOLINE SAVER AND DECARBONIZER iTui IT’S NEW, IT’S DIFFERENT IT’S PATENTED Quickly Pays for Itself Lasts a Lifetime r! l e S ! r ™ sk >” mail this coupon Fits All Cars IMPORTANT • ONE PRICE Give name and year of car in this space. I Name of car syg 00 ■ M gaO ® w 141 SouUi Illinois St.. IndiunapollH. Inil. ——i please find enelosed my check or tmoney orderi for S4.no for one Stransky Uasollne Savor and I>eMucin earbotmer. It is agreed, after testing the Stransky for thirty days. If I ant not absolutely satisfied, my money will be refunded. Guaranteed to Narne Last the Lifetime Address of Your Car * ru - v s,afp TEST THE “STRANSKY” OUT FOR THIRTY DAYS—YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED B. F. TRATTNER 15 Years on South Illinois Street 141 South Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Open Evenings Open Sundays Until 11 a. m.

They Will Prosecute at Impeachment Trial

' ' ~ ' *dgL'^^ <! % .WKiW ' VhmPl m , Jk mmffimMl?W- *&*■ ,11811 mfyW 1 -■ ♦■ sir

When the l tiitecl States Senate sits as a jury in the impeachment trial of Federal Judge George W. English of Illinois these members of the House will be the prosecutors. Charges of graft in connection with the Federal judgeship have been returned against Judge Knglisli. The prosecutors shown above, are (left to right) front row. Congressmen W. I>. Boies, Iowa; Hatton W. Sumners, Texas; Karl C. Michener, Michigan, chairman; John \. Tillman, Arkansas and Kllis {'. Aloore, Ohio. Back row: Mr. Itodgers, sergeant-at-arms of the House; Congressmen Andrew ,J. Montague, Virginia; Fred H. Dominick, South Carolina; Ira G. Ifershey, Maine, and George R. Stobbs, Massachusetts.

General Andrews for an Ohio politician as chief enforcement officer. Another is the failure of AntiSaloon League pressure to shake President Coolidge’s confidence in Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. This pressure was applied by way of persistent attacks on Mellon as a former stockholder in a Pennsylvania distillery. Mellon Fllicieiit The truth appears to be that Secre. tary Mellon, whatever his former relations to distilling whisky has gone about, the administration of the Volstead act as an administrative officer and not as a distilller, and not as a politician. But President Coolidge is net under the same political obligation to the Anti-Saloon League that his predecessor in the White House was. As manager of Harding’s pre-nomi-nation campaign, and then the campaign for election, Harry Daugherty had tlic active and influential support of the Anti-Saloon League. The Harding Administration was under political obligation to the Anti-Saloon League, and both Warren G. Harding and Harry Daugherty believed in paying their political debts. General Andrews lias no political debts to pay to the Anti-Saloon League. Wayne Wheeler, apparently, can dictate neither to President Coolidge nor to Secretary Mellon. So General Andrews is the law enforcement officer of the Administration. and in that light his testimony on prohibition should be reviewed.

of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gasses. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take titan soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist, upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and flfty-cenc bottles, any drug store.—Advertisement.

Flowers Free Him

WS&W- f- _ T ;/t r ' ■ -f *\ rj| j|. $. ...... | 4fK m-ifr jmt jyiL *- Bafty P '

Four years ago Lieutenant Albert U mosey (light) was given a 15-year term in San Quentin prison. Cal., for getting drunk and forgetting his Navy discipline. But in the paison garden he developed anew dahlia that won priz.es in a flower show. So prominent people petitioned for hi* release, it was gained and now lie’s working with Hr. Luther Miehael (left) famous dahlia expert.

PROPOSE MARKET SLID REMOVAL Ordinances Introduced in Council Meeting. _ • Removal of fruit nnjp vegetable stands from the sidewalks near city market was the subject of an ordinance Introduced at city council meeting Monday night. Council passed an ordinance requiring all coal sold to be tagged as to weight, qnalitv and source. Other ordinances Introduced would prohibit, freight interurbans from j hauling more than one trailer in the city between 5 a. m. and mid-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night, increase wholesale junk dealers’ license fees from $l5O to SI,OOO and repeal a former ordinance preventing location of cemeteries near parks and boulevards. Councilman Kdward B. Uauh introduced an ordinance directing that the city's shar<' of the State gasoline tax be expended for repair or resurfacing of tlie following streets: S. Meridian St.. Belt Railroad to Pleasant Run Bird.: K. Washington St. from Audubon Rd. to Sheridan Ave.. and \. West St.. Eleventh St. to the canal.

Pettis Dry Goods Cos.

THREE BI’SY AT WORK Lois Moran, Mary Brian and Margaret Morris, three of Paramount's youngest featured players, are the latest members to be initiated in ‘'The Regulars." This organization, composed of Hollywood's younger film players, has thirty members to date. Esther Ralston is a charter member. The dub. in addition to Ms social features, is credited with a vast amount of good deeds in the name of charity.

Mrs. Ellen Kellams

'

—Stone s Studio. Why Not Enjoy Health? "For more than ten years off and on I have used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. In the meantime I tried a great many other pills hut none of them was entirely satisfactory. The 'Pellets' are the only perfts-t remedy 1 have ever found to regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. They never grip or cause any unpleasant feeling of any kind. "I hope this statement will be of benefit to others who require a remedy of this kind"—Mrs. Ellen Kellams, 101*; Walnut St.. Terre Haute, Ind. Veil can always find these "Petlets" of Dr. Pierce's in your neighborhood drug store; or send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Hotel In Buffalo, X. V. —Advertisement.

NEW YORK STORE—ESTABLISHED 1853 An Added Special for CLOVER DAY! A MIRACULOUS SALE of • . I tram mmh I IMPORTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH Uniform Dresses! p .56 lib FOR NURSES! FOR MAIDS! FOR WAITRESSES! FOR MANICURISTS! FOR DOCTORS’ ASSISTANTS! FOR BEAUTY PARLOR ATTENDANTS! FOR HOUSEWIVES!

asassortment to choose from. Hoover double service styles. Straightline and regulation models. Box pleated styles, with long and short sleeves.

HE'S KING OF CHICKE N ALA KING But He Never Got a Cent for His Nationally Known % - Dish. Bil X /-.'.4 Srrvief ALBANY. X. Y., May 4. He's the "king” of chicken ala king—the man who gave the world one of its tastiest dishes one summer’s night in the early days of the twentieth king never received a penny for

Wait for Thursday May 6 LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE 21 North Illinois Street Will Be Closed Wednesday To Mark Down Prices on Entire Stock ’•V, Be Sure to See Wednesday Evening & Thursday Morning Papers Sale Starts Thursday, 10 A. M. Wanted—so Salesladies —At Once

Regular Sizes Cut amply full 36 to 46 \ Also the much wanted t uniform stripe, uni- 1 forms with V neck. In | size *l6 to -hi.

IPETTIS DRY GOODS COj

the use of his name in connection with the dish that millions throughout the world have relished. It was at the old Brighton Beach hotel. New York, that the dish first saw the light of day. Mr. King was proprietor. One evening King asked the chef, a man named Greemvald, to try anew dish with which he had been experimenting. The chef prepared it. Mr. and Mrs. King enjoyed it. The next day it was served to the guests. They enjoyed it. And from there its name spread until it bacem universally known and favored. The old hotel, once a popular society gathering place during the summer, with its adjacent race track, now has become a memory. But the dish goes on forever. Here is the original recipe: To two tablespoonsful melted blit-

dress perfectly made, every size correctly cut. The greatest carer-has been exercised in the operation of these dressers. Each dress Is wrapped in a sanitary glazed envelope. —Petti . m, and boor.

MAY* 4, 1025

ter add half a green pepper cut in fine strips and one cup mushrooms sliced thin. Stir and cook live minutes. Add two level tablespoonful of Hour and half teaspoonful salt. 1 Cook until frothy, add pint of cream and stir until sauce becomes thickened. Put it all into double boiler, add three cups of chicken cut in pieces, cover and let stand to get Very hot. Meanwhile cream a quarter of a cup of butter, beat into it the yolks of three eggs, one teaspoonful of onion juice, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and one-half teaspoonful of paprika. Ktir this mixture until the eggs thicken a little.l Add a. little sherry and finally shreded pimento before serving on toast. 1

write Patricia Grey