The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JAN. 16, 1930.
URGES DRIVE TO
PASS DRY LAWS
IN EVERY TOWN
Mass Enforcement Is Only
Solution. Anti-Saloon
League Told.
Km Tjnifrtf Prt n-
DETROIT. Jan. 16.—A nation
•vide drive to pass municipal and
village prohibition laws was urged
by James K. Shields, in an address
before the Anti-Saloon League's
biennial national convention here
today.
Shields, superintendent of the
New Jersey state league, spoke be
fore the second session of the con
vention, which opened Wednesday
night.
Prohibition can be enforced only,
he said, by making enforcement
agitation a movement of the masses.
“For ten years,” he said, ‘‘we have
been attempting to enforce the law
by a method which begins at the
top of the pyramid and works to
vard the base. The great masses
of the people, instead of operating
themselves to enforce the law. have
been operated upon.
“Power eom r \s from the many,
and from the standpoint of numbers
alone, the weakness of the present
ystem is apparent. The local po
lice. whose beats cover our cities
and villages like a network, feel but
slightly, if at all, any responsibility
for the enforcement of prohibition.
“The federal courts and officials
have been left practically alone to
bear the burden of enforcement.
Under such conditions the success
of prohibition has been little short
of marvelous.
"Let each city and village pass
an ordinance prohibiting the manu
facture, sale and transportation of
liquor, w T ith prompt penalties.
“More will thus be accomplished
In one year to make the 'noble ex
periment,’ a success than all the in
vestigating commissions of congress
ran do in ten.” Shields said.
Shields urged formation of dry
organizations of “law enforcement
leagues” in every city and village of
the country, to demand that legis
lative bodies pass prohibition ordi
nances.
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET FEB. 20
Arrangements Will Be Made for
Annual Convention in May.
Ten Indiana dentists are speakers
on the program of the annual mid
winter conference of the Indiana
State Dental Association at the Lin
coln Jan. 20.
The dentists will make plans for
♦he annual convention to be held in
May.
Speakers at the conference will
be:
Dr. Victor Knapp, Evansville, presi
dent; Dr. C. L. Byers. Indianapolis,
secretary: Dr. F. C. Henshaw, In
dianapolis, president-elect: Dr. W.
C. Hessler, Crawfordsville; Dr. A. L.
Harter. Kokomo: Dr. E. E. Voyles,
Indianapolis: Dr. W. I. McCullough,
Indianapolis: Dr. R. N. Douglas,
Elkhart; Mabel Jean Melton. Louis
ville; Dr. A. R. Ross, Lafayette, and
Dr. W. E. McLeod, Columbus.
HUNTING SEASON ENDS
No Game May Be Shot Legally in
State Until Aug. 1.
Hunting in Indiana w T ent, on the
blacklist today, the hunting and
♦ rapping season having closed of
ficially Wednesday. Until the squir
rel season opens on Aug. 1 it is un
lawful to shoot, any game in this
state.
After Jan. 15 the closed season
started for duck, geese, coot, brant
and the trapping of all fur-bearing
animals. Rabbit hunting ceased law
fully on Jan. 11. and the season does
not. reopen until Oct. 1, when water
fowl also may be shot. Trapping
season starts Nov. 15.
EXCURSION TO WEEK-END FARES
CINCINNATI Every Saturday and Sunday to
_ gst Cincinnati $3.95
jlf J 5 Decatur $5.51
SUNDAY, JAN. 19 Springfield $7.10
I.faie tmlinnapnli* S:00 A. 51. One tare for Round Trip to alt
RETURNING l.eaxe Bajmiller Intermediate station*. Returning
Station ;00 P. M., Central Union to and including following Mon-
Station 10:00 P. M„ E. T. day.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
( mSSm MEDICINE MADE
EASY!
j TAEMEMBER your own childhood.
rfr* 1 lx Taking medicine was no fun. Give
L, y )k your children cod-liver oil the pleasant
way —Scott's Emulsion. Easy to take.
Easy todigest. Growing children need it.
ibJtr SCOTTS EMULSION
FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES * "j\ 1 f
i Sen a Sown., racofta<s. s. j. is-w
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Coughs from colds may lead to se
rious trouble. You can atop them
now with Creoniulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take,
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Os all known drugs creosote is rec
og n : red by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
CREOMULSION
fOR TH£ COUGH FROM COWS THAT HANG ON
BELIEVE
IT OR NOT
I ~ - — —
-M*'™ 'sirssssrr
VjIVMO rIILIN . I \V* 3 ,MO, * u ‘ ■. r.„. ; Bntm hto nM r
THE. FLUID RtSE.MBLE-5 Thl MILK OF A COW V\ * 77 7*7*
50 CLOSELY TMAT IT IS USED AS SUCH - -f*eiJ\ed mGvd p >9Z9 *
CONVENTIONS SLATED
City Bureau Campaign for
Members to Close.
Prospects that Indianapolis would
establish new precedents in 1930 as
a cenvention host appeared bright
today as the Indianapolis conven
tion bureau neared the close of its
annual campaign for new members
and increased funds.
The record of 247 conventions,
with a total attendance of 96,840
and an estimated direct revenue of
$5,398,830 is expected to be increased
this year, Henry 7 T. Davis, bureau
manager, announced.
Fifty-two of the 1929 conventions
were national and attended by 26,-
761 visitors from every state in the
Union. Mexico, Canada and foreign
countries. The bureau already has
booked 164 conventions, twenty
three of which are national, for
1930 to 1934.
Workers in the financial drive
have a minimum goal of $40,000.
There are about a million square
miles of islands in the sea.
II STOMACH o
I TROUBLE!
[ AC I PINE
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley
will furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
] Following is the explanation of
Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which
j appeared in Wednesday’s Times:
! Coin the Size of a Nickel Made of
Star Matter Would Weigh 200
j Pounds. From the calculations
taken from tables and information
GRAND FINAL
SHOE
SALE!
• Sizes . BBmmjji’ to
AAA MSr $6.85
' of trhsi'c J^|j|||j^
The Greatest Shoe Values
in Indianapolis
Included Are
Suedes —Reptiles—Patents—
Satins and Kids
Morrison^
* FOUNDED 1894
26 W. Wash.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
X-c-wj Registered 0. 8.
JLf j Patent Office.
RIPLEY
found in Jeans’ “Astronomy and
Cosnogony,” it is concluded that a
nickel made from matter in one of
the faint stars in the constellation
Eridenus would weigh over 200
pounds.
LOOT IS VARIED
IN ROBBERY OF
5 HOUSES HERE
Filling Station Attendant
Held Up; Slugged
by Negroes.
House burglars, renewing activ
ities in Indianapolis Wednesday
night, took a wide variety of loot
in five burglaries.
Tw t o apartments at 4609 East
Washington street were entered and
looted. From Apartment 10, occu
pied by Miss Martha Hays, the bur
glars got clothing and jewels val
ued at $l5O. From Apartment 12,
tenanted by William Hoenig. a
radio and clothing, valued at $260,
were taken.
At the home of Mrs. Carrie
Martin, 1510 North Talbott street,
two upstairs rooms were ransacked,
while members of the family were
dining in the house, and jewelry
valued at S2OO and S6B in cash w 7 ere
taken. The burglar escaped by
leaping off a front porch and
dropped some of the jewelry in the
jump.
Nora Dawson, 12, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dawson, 728 Vi
Virginia avenue, returned home
from school Wednesday afternoon
and found the house had been en
ATTENTION! I
BELIEVE IT OR NOT 4OR 5 9
DROPS OF
mm
WILL STOP YOUR
Coughs and Colds
Instant Relief Guaranteed
“Tells Its Own Story”
For Sale at All First-Class
Drug Stores
Take No Substitute
uOf
[ we made SIGNS 1
[before we could talk j
Furniture—Rugs
Draperies
Sander & Recker
Furniture Cos.
MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
tettMULu!■ i mmmmm
A CLEAR, smooth, lovely skin en*
jLX. hances personal attractivene*sl
Men admire it. Women praise and
secretly envy. More happiness and
fljr friends may depend upon it.
Healthy skin is clear, smooth and
lovely. It is Nature’s outward reflec
|Pjjp|f tion of internal healthfulness.
Thc wa y to the skin is through the
*" blood. Rich, red, healthy blood noux
mWSKBmSKSBSm ishes the body and aids in protecting
it against infection and disease.
V . MsrwBkSHHI Skin troubles ant * sa,low complexion
* \ are usually but symptoms of a deeper,
iBH| I % M a more dangerous trouble—a lack of
| 's. m the normal count of red-cells in th
IHJk % blood.
When you take S.S.S. to
's*oo?' ' m fHn|Sr 1 get rid of these outside blem-
I ishes you are building up th#
If you are one of the embarrassed —and men are not When your system is filled with rich, red blood, the
exceptions—with skin blemishes that linger, and some- body’s power of resistance to infection and disease is
times leave scars, you will want to possess body power raised. Your appetite should improve. Firm flesh shou ld
,i., r „„ „ n „r cVin take the place of that which was once flabby. You should
P y ’ sleep soundly. You should feel strong. Your nerves be-
S. S. S. will help Nature give you this power. Internal come stea dy #
healthfulness will then reflect in your skin a natural Xake s s ; s dailjr at mM , t ime. It promotes healthy
loveliness a skin glorified. body building. Seek energy, vitality and a clear skin
Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder- through the great blood tonic which is made from strictly
ful medicinal properties in S. S. S. It gives to Nature fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the test for over 100
what it needs to build you up so that your system may years. All good drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sixes. Ask
throw off the cause. for the larger size. It is more economical.
A Clear Skin Comes From Within
tered and ransacked. Clothing
valued at S6O was taken.
Goodman Thomas was slugged
unconscious and two Negroes
escaped with $22 in cash, an over
coat. and a watch at a small dry
goods store at 18 North West street,
Wednesday night.
Three men in a stolen automobile
got $65 in a holdup of Vesper Mc-
Kinney, 1230 West Washington
street, attendant at a Sinclair filling
station, at White River boulevard
and Washington street Wednesday
night. The car, owmed by J. F.
Kahn, 3534 Central avenue, later
was found abandoned.
A brick was* thrown through a
plate glass window of the Schoen
Hardware store, 905 Indiana avenue,
Wednesday night and a shotgun
and ammunition were taken from
the display. Louis Schoen. sleep
ing in the store, could not reach
the door in time to stop the thief.
Eight Motorists Fined
bi/ Timm Koecial
GREENCASTLE. Ind., Jan. 16.
Eight motorists were fined here in
campaign by state officials against
drivers without licenses.
Two-Day All New
Sale! Hats!
Timely 1 Jr Sp e citd
Event! \/ / \Jt Purchase!
New Spring Hats
300 Felt and Straw Combinations
New Pokes , Friday and Saturday New
Flaring Colors,
Sides, § (|Q Pastels,
Long Backs, _ Black,
Upturned Bright
Brims Shades
A Specially Prepared Event Brings These Outstanding
Values in New Hats to You
Millinery—Downstairs Store
j rrwisu
MURRAY IS INDORSED
Urged to Seek Nomination
as State’s Attorney.
A boom for Raymond F. Murray,
Indianapolis attorney, to become a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for prosecuting attorney of
Marion county, gained impetus to
day with the announcement that
approximately 100 members of tire
Marion county Democratic central
committee were urging Murray to
enter the race.
The movement originated ten
days ago when Michael E. Foley,
president of the Indianapolis Bar
Association, asked Murray to be
come a candidate cn the basis of
the creditable race which he ran
in 1928 for the same post.
A series of conferences of Demo
cratic leaders resulted in poll of
precinct committeemen with his
resultant indorsement by 100 mem
bers of the county committee.
PAGE 3
Taxi Prevents SodcUto
] Bv United Pre*
PHILADELPHIA. JaEL IC—A
young girl’s attempt at suidda was
thwarted Wednesday when the taxi
cab in which she was riding swayed
at the moment she pressed the trig
ger of her revolver, diverting the
bullet intented for her heart.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
uet a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. It is the most
effective way to break up a cold and
relieve grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless. —Ad-
vertisement.