Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PROHIBITION IS PRINCIPAL KLAN QUESTION TODAY Huge Parade Staged at Meet in Washington—Gov. Smith Attacked. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Prohibition was expected to lie the principal topic before the Ku-Klux Klan today at the second business meeting of the National conclave here. The bienniel Klonvocation opened Monday with a parade of Klansmen a>* auxiliary organizations, mere 11,000 marched, according to a conducted by the Washington News. Other estimates were , ■ high as 15,000. parade lasted two and one half Hmrs. Traffic in the business sections was forced to suspend. 3 Costumes Disappear f Marchers in the parade, except to the business meeting, left Washington Monday night, and today the Klan costumes which flobded the Capital Monday have disappeared. Delegates are said to number about 1,600. The re-election of Hiram W. Evans as grand wizard is expected at Wednesday’s closing session.' Smith Attacked Opposition to members of the Catholic Church as high Go - rnment officials, with a specific attack on Governor A1 Smith of New York as a presidential possibility, was expressed at Monday night’s session—the first in history which was open to newspapermen. Reporters had to agree, however, not to name the speakers. The Mexican anti-church lawa i were praised. Premier Mussolini of j Italy was warned not to "dictate” and complete ban on immigration and registration of all aliens in America were advocated.

KING GEORGE SUNBURNED Got It on the Devonshire Moors, Where He Has Been Riding. Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 14. —King George, like thousands of his subjects, has come down with a sunburn —not an ordinary coat of tah, according to those who have seen him on the Scottish moors, but a regular red one. He got his on the Duke of Devonshire's moors at Bolton Abbey, where he has been riding his favorite pony, roily, and engaging in grouse shooting.

Tonneau Wrist Watch fllV” P ,m?a™ml n’.V.y jewel 0 Iffß _■_ Onnrant.-rt Jeweled moroment In movement. This watch is offered f) V&gP frSStl & fiSgijH JOKST Ul ■■ f handsomely nickeled case Une ;it i jjrcat r**- PMaa* !SJ TvTOBkV • KryffW leather strap. Luminous dial and <1 notion for this (f* 4 ff* I*> SSS VWWSv ttß| WOW nnrapral*- A Bal <> . _ only. I.e-s A | J. 1/ 1 E'lSl EffBIH flB ■■■■■ feature. I.oss <? *8 C\ 10 12'.® Discount. ” J / / |j|jjg|jj| discount. P gJ• lu 12c Down—l 2 Months to Pay! y[[[ f vI'HMBI 12c Down—l 2 Months to Pay! y "'■• j / A mm\* " AA* 1\ U ~ NOTlCE—(Tomorrow) A Soli it ^ — ’ . *'"' demand this season. Handsomely i° ‘__ " —“TAwjHgj^ "*~~| j s Good ASH TRAY lt 7!ess l l2% ^ U 1 tr * hyß FleJi'ld''" - !V t ITHL d *E lllgd I.KATJIEK BEETS. 2c

Nightgowns to Be Shorter, Is Word Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 14.—Word from Irish and Belgian convents, where the newest secrets of milady’s lingerie are first known because her finest underthings are made there, indicates that nightgowns will be Worn shorter this year. Last year the nightgowns had a sort of mid-Victorian cut and reached to the ankles. But not so this year, according to the authorities in the convents. The 1926 nightgowns have a modish cut and reach down only to the knees. ROTARY TO FT. WAYNE Executives Here Select City for 1927 Conference. x Ft. Wayne will be host to the 19271 district conference of Rotary Clubs, it was decided Monday at the annual fall conference of club executives at the Claypool. The Ft-Wayne conference will be held Feb. 21-22. More than 100 representatives of Indiana Rotary clubs are attending the conference here. William R. Barr, Bluffton, Twentieth district governor, is presiding. Visitors were guests today at the weekly luncheon of the local club at the Claypool. BOOKED AFTER RAID William Wilding, 760 N. Holmes Ave., was charged with operating a blind tiger Monday night, when Sergt. William Cox and squad raided his home. The raiders found four quarts of beer and a large quantity of wine.

READING between the lines, it takes a mother or sister to divine the needs of a girl just budding into womanhood: “My sister was not very strong and had been taking all sorts of pills and stuff for constipation. She was fourteen and of course embarrassed with pimples. So I bought her a large bottle of Syrup Pepsin. She has had no constipation since, her complexion is good and she is much stronger, healthier wn jm and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. Caldwell’s iMr Syrup Pepsin.” (Name and address will be sent on request.) |j|i Has BrQught Up Entire Families Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay from infancy to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills—all vanish. Children play right after a dose. dr. caldwcu. I Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, con- at ci j | stipation. Makes old folks happy, contented. Truly a family medi- Dr. Caldwell's tine in its highest meaning. Get it today—any CVQfjQ For a free trial bottle send name and address to * ***'* Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. PEPSIN

ANTI-SMUGGLING AGREEMENT WITH CANADA PLANNED Expected to Be Negotiated This Month —Aimed at Rum Runners. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —Anew anti-smuggling agreement with Canada, similar to the one recently arranged with England, will be negotiated late this m6nth by Canadian and United States officials, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews announced today. The pact will be a "business agreement” for the exchange of information to prevent liquor smuggling, and not a treaty, Andrews said. Secretary of State Kellogg now is arranging the date for the conference, it is understood. Andrews, dry administrator will represent the United States at the meeting. While the United States now has an anti-smuggling treaty with Canada, means of putting it into effect have not been perfected. At the meeting officials of both nations will strive to devise means to make the obligation effective. Canada, it is understood, will be

A Girl’s Critical r Age

THE IN DIAN AFOLIS TIMES

asked to allow American patrol boats to chase rum runners in Canadian waters. A double border patrol also may be arranged, the United States using prohibition patrol forces and Canada her royal northwest mounted police. Information of smuggling activities would be exchanged by every agency of the two -governments. Andrews will make a complete study of the Canadian situation as soon as the conference of dry administrators is concluded next week.

Building Permits _ Cartmrll-Bureaw-Moore. dwelling:. 5430 N. New Jer-tey. $0.00(1. Cartmell-Bureaw-Moore, parage. 6556 N. New Jersey, S2OO. K. B. Kellogg. garage. 5401 Washington Blvd.. SSOO. F B. Kellogg, dwelling. 5401 Washington Blvd.. $9,000. R. F. Endieott. garagi, 1946 Winfield, $250. s _l SOo'' Endicott - dwelling. 1946 Winfield. Guy Buckley, dwelling. 2528 Ethel. $3,000. Guy Berkley, garaere. 2528 Ethel. S2OO. W. A. Ricketts, reroof. 4341 Carrollton. S2OO. Joseph Rasner, garage, 3124 W. Tenth. S3OO. G. Martindale. furnace, 125 S. State. S2OO. Mr*. Charles Ade, reroof. 3183 Kenwood. J. W. Aublc. furnace. 234 N. Randolph. so ueonre Cochran, garage, 220 Orange. s H. Brenizer. garage. 1514 Draper. R. J. Alcy, oil burner. 203 Berkley. soou • s3oo*' Allison, reroof. 3615 Graceland. s3so*' Al!ison ’ earaife ' 3615 Graceland. . s - TL Tf'"nilton. dwelling. 430 S. Dearborn. $2,000. $8*”00 Ktrr- dwelling. 5710 Broadway, 6. c‘. Kerr, garage. 5710 Broadway. S3OO.

from jSiSSIr Clean HomeslSS#

PRESS CONGRESS OF WOP MEETS Overwhelming Preponderance of Americans. BY HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 14.—With an overwhelming preponderance of Americans and a fair sprinkling from other countries, the Third Press Congress of the World met here today under the leadership of Dean Walter Williams of the Columbia of Journalism for a five-day session. The American contingent to the congress numbered over 200. The sessions of the congress for the first three days will le held at Geneva, while the last two days will be at Lausanne. During the three days at Geneva all of the delegates will be given seats in the press galleries of the league of nations. Addresses on questions interesting journalists will be delivered by a number of leading international editors, correspondents and journalists generally. Following the final sessions at Lausanne, the entire congress will leave on an extended tour of Switzerland, Paris, Brussles and London.

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c g” MACARONI 6<= FLOUR#^Bc™ ? 1 a MILK's 9c '••” 325 c

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Corn Flakes cr’ 10c Tomato Soup —3 125 c SUGAR 10 b '65 c hl= Bulk Brown Sugar Lb. 7c i 5-Lb. Pkg. Jack Frost 34c VINEGAR MIXED SPICES Lb. 32c Jelly Glasses •* 33c Jar Caps Dozen 24c Jars s q a uTe Qts. 74c Doz. Crackers Z, Lb. 14c

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Grapefruit j f) c ea. 70 Size Good Heavy Fruit jp TALiAN —- Prune Plums 4 £*; 25 c

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