Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DAUGHERTY AND SMITH SUBJECTS OF JESTIMONY Department of Justice Official Tells About Jess at Trial. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The relations of Harry M. Daugherty and the late Jess Smith foimed the subject of testimony at the opening of today’s session of the DaughertyMlller trial. Charles E. Steward, a man of some 60 years, who sluice 1914 has survived all changes of administration and served continuously as an assistant attorney-general, testified that he first met Smith on the day of Warren G. Harding's Inauguration as President. “Smith came to my office In the department of justice that day,” Stewart said. "Later I assigned him an office on the sixth floor of the Department of Justice building. It was near Mr. Daugherty’s office. "I understood that Mr. Smith’s office was assigned *for confidential duties of the attorney general’.’’ Daugherty and Miller, former alien property custodian, are alleged to have conspired to defraud the Government In connection with the return to Oerman and Swiss owners of $7,000,000 assets of tne American Metals Company, seized as German property during the World War. A paper shown the witness was Introduced In evidence. The heading was: “Department of Justice, Headquarters of Jesse Smith, Columbus, Ohio.” By Government vouchers United States Atorney Emory R. Buckner showed that In April 1921, Smith had gone to Washington frolfo Columbus, Ohio, “for a confidential conversation with the attorney general;” that Daugherty and Smith then had gone to Columbus together; and on April 19, 1921, came from Columbus to New York together; Miller coming here from Washington the same day. Richard Merton, who is alleged to have paid $441,000 to John T. King to negotiate return to himself and associates of. the Metals Company assets held by Miller, was in New York at that time, previous evidence had shown. John D. Harris, head of the accounting department In the Department of Justice, was the next witness. He testified that he often saw Smtlh around the department, but that he knew Smith was not a Government employe, although he passed expense vouchers presented by Smith. PRINCE CAROL TO RETURN TO WIFE Bv United Press ROME, Sept. 17.—Prince Carol of Roumanla, the philandering heir who last winter apparently preferred the company of a blonde beauty to that of his wife, will return to his marital duties, according to former Queen Sofia of Greece. Carols wife and mother of his youngest child was Princess Helen of Greece. The former queen personally confirmed the story to the United Press. Carol, she said, soon would return to Bucharest, which has not known him since last November, when he departed for London to represent his parents, King Ferdinand and Queen Marie, at the funeral of the late Queen Mother Alexandra.

TEACHER FROM LEXINGTON, KY. GIVES VALUABLE INFORMATION

Advances Interesting Views on How to Feel Well and Be Vigorous at the Age of Sixty-Five.

Establishes Headquarters at Haag’s Drug Store on Pennsylvania Street; Many Call on Him. All day yesterday a continuous stream of people visited the Haag drug store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St., ■where A- O. Payne from Lexington, Ky., Is telling the people how to feel young and be vigorous at the age of 65. Mr. Payne says eating Improper foods, unbalanced diet and laok of correct exercise Is generally responsible for a rebellous state of the stomach, kidneys, liver and nerves, with the result that only about one in ten Is absolutely free from dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism and lumbago. He says when you feel tired without much exercise, when your legs are heavy and you can hardly keep going, it is the find sign of a general breaking down of the bodily tissues. By Pf-oper habits and correct medication you should feel young and be vigorous at the age of 65, he claims. Mr. Payne Is a noted lecturer and health teacher who Is known throughout the country for his advanced theories. One of his greatest achieve ments Is the discovery of a medicine known as “Husky," prepared from the Juice of living plants, many of which grow In the famous BlueGrass region of Kentucky, which produces some of the finest hay, hurley tobacco and medicinal herbs that are raised In the world. The Haag drug stores have a large demand tn "Husky." Hundreds of people are telllhg how It has relieved them of Indigestion, gas, bloating, constipation, tired feelings, dizziness, nervousness and other symptoms that go hand in hand with sluggish conditions of the stomach, kidneys and liver. An Interesting case which Is similar to many, was recently presented

Nariied Workers in Fund Campaign

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Abcve J. E. Men* uihall, left, Paul Gray, right, id William r a e and, below, embers of special fts division B the 1927 Cornunity Fund ,• i v e opening ov. 6. Carl Wag■r heads the ive - outside the ile area.

MELLON RETURNS, BUT SAYS LITTLE European Conditions Better, Secretary Thinks. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, returned to the United States from a two months’ visit to Europe today and received reporters in the barge office fqr ten minutes during which he revealed little except a disinclination to talk. Mellon refused to comment on controversial matters of any description, but did venture the opinion that conditions In the countries through which he passed seemed to be Improving. Premier Mussolini of Italy apparently made the greatest impression upon Mellon, who had several talks with him and found the fascist leader Interesting, cordial and conversant with American affairs. U.S.PRESSURE ON CUBAJSALLEGED Said to Have Stood in Way on League Council Seat. Bv United Press LONDON, Sept. 17—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Geneva today said the United States ljad applied pressure ot Cuba to prevent the latter country from being a candidate for the League of Nations council during Thursday’s election. Cuba renounced her candidacy several days before the election, although it had been expected that she would be elected easily. DEPARTMENT DENIES REPORTS Government Had No Connection With Activities, It Is Said. Bv United Preen WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The State Department today denied reports that the United States had exerted pressure on Cuba, causing the latter to withdraw its candidacy for a League of Nations council seat. It was said this Government had no ‘connection with Cuba's league activities.

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A. G. Payne

by J. Blanchard, 17 S. Senate Ave., this city. He says: “I had stomach trouble In the worst foim. Often ny stomach burned like It was oji fire and I could hardly stand the pressure of my clothes. “I was nervous, too, and couldn’t sleep soundly. 1 woke up with a sick headache. Every time I ate a hearty meal it disagreed with me.” “Husky has been a great help to me. Last night I ate my first big meal in months. I am now able to sleep soundly and I feel like I had a new set of nerves. I never wake up with a headache and am not troubled with smothering speels. Husky/Is a fine medicine.” Weak, nervous run-down men and women may learn more of Husky from Mr. Payne or his secretary, Mr. Gray, during their visit at Haag’s drug store, 124 Pennsylvania St. Interviews are free. Husky may be obtained at all of the Haag stores and at other well-stocked drug stores everywhere^—Advertisement.

MEANS’DOWNFALL MAKES COLORADO MOREJOUBTFUL Democrats Confident They Will Elect Ex-Governor As Senator. DENVER, Sept. 17.—Colorado Is more than ever a doubtful State as a result of the defeat of Senator Rice W. Means In the primary Tuesday. Democrats are confident today they will elect former Governor William E. Sweet to the Senate. _£harles / W. Waterman's victory over Means leaves the Republican 'organization In State too badly divided to repair before November, the Democrats think. Waterman, conservative, attorney for the beet sugar Interests, probably has Democratic votes to thank for his nomination but he won’t get those same votes on election day. Under the Colorado primary law each voter Is given ballots of both parties and may vote which ever one he chooses. Democrats opposing the Klan voted Republican ballots In large numbers In order to defeat Means, the .only candidate charged with membership In the Klan. Strong Candidate Sweet Is recognized as a strong candidate. While he Is a banker, his greatest strength always has been with the progressive and labor elements In Colorado politics. The Republican spilt of which he may expect to take advantage. Is a real one. At the same time the voters smashed the Klan pretensions in the State, they put an end to the domination of the Phipps faction In the Republican party. Senator Phipps not only supported Means with, everything he had, but campaigned vigorously for. Prohibition Administrator John Vlvan for the gubernatorial nomination. Vlvan was badly defeat^]. State Chairman Victorious Phipps Is not dikely to take the present situation pleasantly. He properly attributes Tuesday’s repudiation In large part to John Hamon, Republican State chairman, a bitter opponent of the Klan. Nomination of Hamon’s candidates for Senator and governor, put Hamon In control for the time being, but Phipps cannot afford to leave It there. His business Interests, considerably Involved with his political Interests, are too great to make this a satisfactory situation. Also It will take some time to heal his hurt pride. Nobody anticipates much a,ctlvlty by Phipps In behalf of Waterman, notwithstanding Phipps Is chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. STORMREPORTED AMONGBAHAMAS Is Said to Be Traveling 100 Miles an Hour. Bv United Preet KINGSTON, BAHAMA ISLANDS, Sept. 17. —A 100-mlle an hour storm was reported to be sweeping over the Turks Islands group today. No details had been received here so far. Turks Islands are a group among the Bahamas constituting a dependency of Jamaica. Grand Turk, on the Island of the same name. Is the seat of government. This town in 1901 had a population of 1,751. HURRICANE WARNINGS SENT Center May Follow Part of Recent Disastrous Storm, Says Bureau. Bv United Frees WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. A “very severe” hurricane la sweeping toward Nassau Bahamas today and probably will strike near there early tonight, the weather bureau here reponea touay. storm wuflings were ordered at noon for the Florida coast from Jupiter to Key West. It was believed the center of the hurricane might follow the path of the disastrous storm which swept from Nassau to the Florida coast recently, causing millions -.f dollars of dammake and taking a heavy toll of life. al To head Ticket N. Y. Democrats Agree Upon Slate At Conference. Bv United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 17.—A State ticket, headed by Al Smith to run again as Governor, was decided on at a conference of Democratic leaders here today. The leaders conferred In the executive mansion most of the night, and when they broke up early today, a platform had been agreed upon, except for the prohibition plank. It will be “damp” If not wet. The platform will be built around the policies of Governor Smith and will Indorse the World Court. POLICE SEEK MISSING Police today made efforts to take Dale Hendricks, 14, of 2944 Schofield Ave., Into custody. His parents reported him missing from home and police say he is riding a stolen bicycle. William J. Flnnery, 85, of I JJ>B N. Alabama St., Is missing since Thursday night. ■ ■ —i “MONEY” CAUSES TROUBLE Bv United Press ' BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. 17. —Handbills bearing a representation of a United States $1 bill have caused trouble for Horace Golden, a magician. Police visited the theater where Golden was appearing, and seized Hie handbills because the United States Treasury forbids such picturing of Its money.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

DEMOCRATSOPEN ORATORICAL GUNS STARTINGMONDAY Best Speakers to Stump Ul Every County During Intensive Drive. Oratorical cannonading on the Democratic front will sound forth Monday, State Chairman R. Earl Peters announced today. During a period of six weeks, speakers will visit every county in Indiana. Albert Stump and Evans Woollen, senatorial candidates, will head the batten’ of orators, but a number of tried spellbinders will be on duty, including Dan Sims, Lafayette; Joseph M. Cravens, Madison; Walter' S. Chambers, Newcastle; Walter Myers, Indianapolis; Robert Button, Marion; William H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; Abraham Simmons, Bluffton, and Frank C. Dailey, Indianapolis. • Stump's program of meetings for next week follows: Monday morning at Franklin at 9:40 o’clock; Nashville, 2 p. m., and Bloomington at 8 p. m. He will speak Tuesday at Paoll, 10 a. m.; Loogootee, 2:30 p. m.; Washington, 8 p. m. Wednesday, Blcknell, 10 a. m.; Linton, 2:30 p. m.; Sullivan, 8 p. m. Thursday, Kiwanis luncheon at Terre Haute at noon. Friday, Warsaw, 2 p. m.; Albion, 8 p. m. Saturday, LaFontalne, afternoon, with a meeting at Marlon that evening. The schedule for Woollen Is: Monday, Greenfield, afternoon: Noblesville, evening. Tuesday, Lebanon, afternoon; Crawfordsville, evening. Wednesday, Frankfort, afternoon; Kokomo, evening. Thursday, Delphi afternoon; Lafayette, evening. Friday, Otterbein, afternoon: Rensselaer, evening. Saturday, Lake County, with an evening meeting at Gary. NEW MOTOR OIL PARTS, Sept. 17. —Chemists, seeking a substitute for castor oil, which has to be Imported, have found a

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' POTTED ftft Boston Ferns’ oijC SI.OO to <1.50 Values. This is the time to set jour Winter Ferns. Cgwyf* Fall Is Nature’s Time to Sow Grass Seed. Fellow Nature. Most all the beautiful lawns In Indianapolis were made with this seed. Seven varieties of graaesa. All seed. No filler, lb.. 35c; r 1 A A Shady Mixture, lb.. 45c; 3 lbs.. <1.25. FERTILIZERS rv n r t o Sheep Manure. Smith's Plant Food, "ione Meal and Lawn Lame. FOR HOI'PE PLANTS "Marvel." "SMICO." Superior and Stlm-U-Plant. 15c up a package. PEONIES P<iu)t These Fine Vv 1 IX-..J rlpap> 1„ September, if Possible. All colors. Early medium to very late. Descriptions in our catalogue. VARIETIES Alfred de Mussett. Festiva Maxima, La Rosier. Mad. Camille Bancel. Mens. Julee Elia. Karl sen field. Souvf de Gaepard Caiot. Felix Grouse. Grover Cleveland and Rubra Superba. IRIQ Plant Them as Soon as Ton tan. Descriptions in Our Catalogue. VARIETIES—Caprice. Kochi. Sherwtn Wright, Dr. Bernice. Helge, Khedive. Her Majesty. Lovely. Vesuve. Fairy and Purple King. ps. BIRDS V \ And Everything for /fN I Birds I. | Two pounds, beet qualI/ by Mixed Bird Seed. .SWISS’S*’ / with a Cuttle Bone in- — -y—/ eluded. 2Sc. We have / Halle r's, Burnett's. y Johnson a Philadelphia it a, and Spratt s lines. el Special Offers £g Bird Cages. <1.50 Up Eg. Beautiful, large, round brass e Cage. So 00 value, for <4. It) A good cage, with handsome C-Z stand and a singing bird, all S for <O. You better see this ; “ bargain. • 5 BlßDS—Singers. <5 to <B. ’ C Females. <I.OO to <1.50. I 9 Make a small payment and . will lay purchase away lor Clirlstmaa. - L D° G FOODS Champion Perfection and Spratt s Dog Remedies, etc. Gold Fish and Supplies SPEClAL—Handsome bowl with three fish, package of feed, castle and shells. A good outfit for a t np* start Everitt’s Seed Stores 227 W. \Vn*h. 5 N. Alabama Tel. Main 4740. Lincoln 4UAS.

Tomorrow, the End ■—Manufacturers Outlet Piano Store — Closes Its Doors Forever *"■ ■ ' ' ■■■ ” . Until Fixtures for 9P. M. liiiijMllP < Sale Tonight and Tomorrow Everything must go. Come right Evening j down THIS EVENING or tomor- _. . A , x 1 1 row before we close. Select the Fine piano stocks, like ours, aren t tW wliijiU it 5 . . . . . , cloml out ggjllggjh “w d ™ just as mail os Z. " e , Just Two New - JilliillliH Baby GRANDS Phonographs! Betterhurr7 Phonographs! f if/lf I 'SSBjKBH Three Brand New V Str.3 PLAYERS instruments Easily worth Mirophone $24 H Your Ampiiphone $22 8 One Slightly Used coi“a e .Ss * auto piano Edison, with 10 records.s4s at a Big Saving Everything Sacrificed Tomorrow Used PLAYERS as low as $195. Used UPRIGHT PIANOS at practically give away prices. Liberal terms. MANUFACTURERS OUTLET tie Piano Store ttC "w North Pennsylvania Street "3

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AUCTION SALE ✓ Real Estate Auction 2 Bungalows—4B Vacant Lots ' , j Saturday Afternoon, Commencing at 1 P. M. September 18 Near the Old Parker Tire Company Building These lots are located between Allen ave., Stanley and Yoke sts., and Nelson ave. To be sold to settle an estate. Any one desiring a lot or home at their own price can not afford to miss this sale. The Tri-State Finance Company of Louisville, Ky., Has Authorized Me to Act as Their Agent These Lots Will Positively Be Sold for the High Dollar ] LEW SHANK, Agt. MAin 3028 ' 1430 N. Illinois

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL IJRING RESULTS.

Tlio.. Tiny Fe.t From

SEPT. 17, 1926