Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 7

.TTLY I*. 1925.

KANSAS FEARS EPIDEMIC IN FLOOD'S WAKE Hutchinson Resumes Business, While Red Cross Works to Bar Disease. A •/ United Fret* ’ HUTCHINSON. Kan., July 16. Red Cross official came to the aid of flood-stricken Hutchinson today as tores opened and citizens worked to restore normal conditions after flood waters had rushed three-to six feet deep through most of the residence and business sections. "Only immediate sanitary efforts can avert an epidemic in wake of the waters," said Mrs. J. O. Donoan, Red Cross official assisting Albert Evans of St. Louis, who is in charge of sanitation measures. Mayor H J. Haskard has appealed for contributions for many families left in desperate straits by the inundation. Little water was left in the city today, although first shoppers to enter the downtown business district 1 ere forced to remove their shoes to reach some of the stores. Damage in Hutchinson was estimated at $1,000,000, but havoc in the countryside around the city pushed the toll higher. Water was receding from farms in an area of fifty miles around the city, but thousands of acres of wheat were washed away and beaten down by the flood. REVISION OF FEDERAL NARCOTIC ACT SOUGHT Pennsylvania Man to Present New Bill to Congress. Z>V Scrippt-Hotrurd S' ewtpnorr & lli'ince WASHINGTON. July 16.—Efforts will be made by Representative Stephen G. Porter. Pennsylvania, to have congress revise the Harrison anti-narcotic law at the approaching regular session. RepreserCative Porter, who was the representative of the United States at the world conference on opium at Geneva several years ago. announced this following a conference with Attorney-General William D. Mitchell: “I have a bill practically prepared which contemplates a complete revision of our domestic narcotic laws strengthening them in most places, but making provisions more liberal as far as physicians are concerned,’’ porter said.

RAINBOW VETERANS HONOR SOLON CARTER City Attorney Elected Second VicePrrf ident of Division. Solon J. Carter. Indianapolis attorney. has been chosen second vicepresident of the Rainbow Division Association in convention at Baltimore. Carter served with the Indiana troops in the division throughout the war and was decorated with the oroix de guerre by the French for brilliant leadership as lieutenantcolonel. He was later promoted to colonel. Following the war he served as judge in superior court here for three years. In the last primary election he was a Republican candidate for United States senator. He is a member of the law firm of Matson. Carter, Ross & McCord. Purdue Student Chosen Bu Times Special CLOVERDALE, Ind., July 16. Dale Goodman. Cloverdale township. has been appointed a Purdue student from Putnam county by the board of county commissioners. Now Those Rheumatic Pains Must Go The Agony Ceases—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing. Now You Can Go Back to Work Again Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to vou by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and live druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it’s a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It’s anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it.—Advertisement.

,v WANNING BROS *TWE BUS V DENTISTS COR.WASHINGTON AND PENW.STf 304 KfttitoE bldg POWELL SIGN CO. | TILVER FLASHfI ! ANTI-KNOCK —costs no more. $ PAINT UP fie SberwiD-Williams Paints and Rogers Brushing Lacquers. VONNEGUT’S JIG-134 E. Washington St.

A Quick Change on Beach

In Portland, Ore., the girls have found out how to get in and out of their bathing suits even when no dressing room is available. A top frame of wire, cloth enough to reach the ground, and shoulder straps to hold it up complete the portable dressing room—as demonstrated here by two fair bathers.

AMERICANS TAKE AUTOS ABROAD FOR TRAVEL Past Records Broken by Shipment of Machines. Eu Timet Eoeeinl WASHINGTON, July 16.—The number of American motorists taking their cars abroad in 1929 will far exceed all past records and the number handled by the foreign travel division of the American Automobile Association during the first six months of the year was in excess of the total for 1928. The A. A. A. foreign travel division pointed out there is nto letup in the foreign exodus and all indications point to the travel continuing as a heavy rate well into October. "One of the reasons,” says the national motoring body, “is the decided advantage of traveling at the time of the year regarded by steamship companies as an ‘off season.’ Asa result most of the transoceanic lines offer a 10 per cent reduction on round-trip rates on cabin class steamers and second-class accommodations. Usually this is from Aug. 16 to May 15, east-bound, and from Oct. 16 to July 15, west-bound. Moreover, desired accommodations are more easily obtained.

VITOLA The modern, scientific body builder. On sale at Hook’s Dependable and other good drug stores.

Mormaris Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 6ive:n awast iVtTH 'VOXJR. PURCHASE OV CASH OR CREDIT WRMAK'S ‘217-24-1 EAST WASH I WATCH REPAIRING § At Cost of Material WATCH CRYSTALS Round 19c B Fancy 49c B Cnbreakable ~..49c fl Cleaning (any watch) $1.09 I Mainsprings (any watch) 99e fl Jewels (any watch) $1.19 2 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 45 s. Illinois St.

Extremely Low Priced!! are the Remaining Suites of furniture Left Over From Our Gigantic Storm-Damaged Furniture Sale Held Last Week at Our Factory Salesroom 3 LIVING ROOM SUITES 2 DINING ROOM SUITES I You Save the Total i 4 BEDROOM SUITES m Amount That Was 1 S Received From i ODD CHAIRS—ODD PIECES I the Insurance Jj Open Tuesday, Thursday , Saturday Evenings *— * ™ THE H. LfIUTER COMPANY West Washington and Harding Streets Drive West on Washington Street to Harding—Just West of Elevated Tracks—or West Washington Street Car Brine* Ymi A1 mnet tr Hu* rinm.

BEGINS TOMOEIOW ~E SALE SALES 750 PAIRS JACQUELINE SHOES 2 OR PAIRS FOR / Your choice- of blues, pinks, blonds, a. parchments and / / - J') - / / portunity that 1 /// comes just f ill tma fri once a year. I COME PREPARED TO BUY AT LEAST 2 PAIRS, BECAUSE WHEN YOU SEE THEM YOU’LL WANT AS MANY PAIRS AS WE WILL BE ABLE TO FIT YOU IN. JL Morrison§ i£. FOUNDED 1894 Account 26-28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

THE INDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

NEGROES SEEK PENALTIES FOR WHITE RIOTERS Nebraska Mob Fugitives Await Governor’s Action to Return to Homes. B'j United Fret* NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 16. —Negroes of North Platte waited in Omaha and Lincoln today, confident that Governor Arthur J. Weaver would clear the way for them to return to their homes, from

Protect your hands with / jJ. / \ Ciiliciira Soap [L- — Y v * ew > ? our should be ( kCcl ' \ attractive as possible. To prevent redness j " \\ 2Q d roughness caused by daily tasks, use j| Curicura Soap every time you wash your | ..r/C*Axbopjf hands; always dry thoroughly ... Assist / htAAArA with Curicura Ointment if necessary. V Lx'^ Jj II . * Soap 25c. Talcnjn2sc. ~ // Ointment2sc.tndsoc. Y SanpUescifim, 4 J fOT tiddren: “Cuecae*** PURITY mS&mL

which they were driven Saturday by a mob. State officials are here under executive order to investigate the series of events which began with the murder of a policeman by a Negro and ended, a few hours later, when the last Negro in North Platte fled across the city limits before a menacing mob of white people. Negto leaders of Nebraska appealed today to the Governor for punishment of North Platte's white population under a state anti-mob act which would give the Negroes damages for being forced from their homes. The Governor already has insisted the instigators of the Negro exodus be prosecuted. The mob had been too late to punish Louis Seeman, Negro, who killed Policeman Ed Greene when the officer attempted to arrest him. Seeman took his own life with a shotgun to evade arrest.

ACTOR FINDS POST-WAR PAL Film Star Meets LongMissing Friend in Hospital. CHICAGO, July 16.—Taking a few hours from a full program of business, Victor McLaglen, film, actor, was extending his hearty

Be Safe! ©Obtain a full coverage policy on your , automobile before I starting on your next I Full coverage at low Cost. State Auto Insurance Ass’n. 111-28 Occidental Bldg. LI. 8571

Money Loaned — os— DIAMONDS Liberal Reliable. Confidential SUSSMAM'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 27 Tears 259-24 J W Washington Bt.

WESTINGHOUSE SERVES EVERYWHERE Electricity pays

in the woodworkers plant When the woodworker put electricity in his factories, the making of American furniture was revolutionized. Individual electric motor drive changed the entire aspect of the industry. Clumsy belts and shafting disappeared ■—buildings were made lighter, safer, cleaner—production was increased without new machinery or more men. T he Sign of a Then came the crowning achievement—an individual electric motor applied to each operation on each machine built right in as an integral part of the tool itself. Now, planers, shapers, glue joiners, saws and finishers are made with from one to eight individual motors, all controlled from a IWW I single point. Thus, anew efficiency was attained —to place American furniture mak- ■ 11 ing second to none in the world. In other ways, too —with good lighting, clean* economical heat for glue pots and drying ovens, power {q? fans and blowers —electricity has contributed to the growth of the woodworking industry as it has in other industries*. Westinghouse products for the woodivorking plant: Autostarters Generators Micarta Gears Circuit Breakers Glue Pots Motors and Control Fans Lighting Equipment Rheostats Fuses Line Starters Safety Switches Complete information on any of the above equipment will be sent on request. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC &. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Westinghouse Electric Building, 820 North Senate Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA P. O. Box 1672 Westinghouse

handclasp and jovial humor to the crippled war veterans at Edward Hines Jr. hospitaL “Hello, buddy, how are you,” asked the actor, a former British officer, as he pasesd from cot to cot. From the far end of the ward, an invalid veteran raised himself from his cot and shouted at the visitor.

Sunday and Week-End Excursion Fares To INDIANA LAKE REGION

SUNDAY FARES Tickets on Sale .July 21 Lv. Indianapolis... 7:00 a.m. Ar. Marioil S:3sa.m. $1.65 Ar. Wabash 9:15 a.m. 2.15 Ar. No. Manchester 9 :-5 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Silver Lake.... 9:35 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Claypool 9:40a. ni. 2.75 Ar. Warsaw 9:55 a.m. 2.75 Ar. Leesburg 10:05a.m. 2,75 Ar. Milford ..10:15 a. ro. 2.75 Ar. Goshen ........10:40a.m. 2.75 Ar. Elkhart 10:55 a.m. 3.25 Half Fare for Children RETLRNING (Same Day)—Leave: Elkhart. 6:00 p. m.: Goshen. 6:10 p. m.; Milford. 6:35 p. m.: Leesburg. 6:45 p. m.; Warsaw, 7:05 p. m.; Claypool, 7:20 p. m.; Silver Lake, 7:25 p. m.; North Manchester. 7:35 p. m.; Wabash. 7:55 p. m.t Marlon. 8:25 p. m.

Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monujnent Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 7

‘ Well, can you beat it," responded McLaglen as he stepped to the bedside of the patient. The patient was Frank MacNamara. whom McLaglen had j “bunked" with in the front line trenches in France, and had not | seen since the former was reported ! missing.

Week-End Fares Ticket* on Sale July 19-20-21 TO Marion $3.00 Wabash 3.50 No. Manchester 4.45 Silver Lake 4.50 Claypool 4.95 Warsaw 5.30 Leesburg 5.60 Milford 5.50 Goshen 6.35 Elkhart 6.75 Half Fare for Children Tickets will be good going on ail trains on dates shown above. Returning on all trains to and including Monday following date of sale.