Indiana daily times. [volume], August 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
lAYSDRYSAND
DRYS ONLY ARE
PROGRESSIVE
Prohibition Keynoter Says
Booze Still Holds Political
Whip Hand.
“The prohibition party has been the
only progressive party ‘of the people,
for the people and by the people,’ ” said
J. Raymond Schmidt in sounding the
keynote address of the state campaign
of the prohibition party at the state
convention yesterday afternoon.
The convention is being held in the
Y. M. C. A.
“The action of the recent republican
and democratic platforms shows that
booze still holds the whip hand in
politics," he declared.
“A combination of politicians and the
liquor trade has been formed for the
purpose of disregarding the wishes of
the people and violating the spirit of the
eighteenth amendment.”
Mr. Schmidt declared that many mem
bers of the party had hoped that with
the ratification of the eighteenth amend
ment there would be no further need
of a national prohibition ticket, and that
the passage of the Volstead act could
be accepted as final.
The speaker attacked the candidates of
The twn leading political parties when
he said “mere silence on the part of the
two parties on the liquor question might
have been overlooked if the old party
conventions had selected upstanding
statesmen of commanding Christian char
acter and recognized prohibition con
victions.
“The time is passing when a man may
be elevated to the highest office in the
land without regard to his personal
character and convictions on moral ques
tions.”
He declared that prohibitionists are
not “rubber stamp" voters, end asserted
they wanted a presidential choice with
out taking orders 'from Wall street,
Tammany hall, or a combination of the
llqnor Interests, underworld politicians
and big business."
“Cox or Harding can not be satisfac
tory candidates for those who allow
conscience to direct their voting,” he
declared.
He called attention so the fact that
“Mr. Harding was a member of the
senatorial cabal whose chief ambition
was to put the president in a hole at
every turn In the legislative road."
The speaker declared that the record
of Gov. Cox is one of open friendship to
the booze business, and declared that the
party emplem in this campaign could
appropriately be changed from a donkey
to a “white mule.”
“It seems to be a question this year
between ‘Cox and-cocktalls and Harding
and highballs.' “
He predicted a great victory for the
prohibition party In the 1920 election,
since the women have been granted the
ballot, .
“We gladly shout the names of Wat
kins and Colvin to the country—true
American and clean citizens —and no man
or woman need to blush in shame in giv
ing them their vote.”
Mr. Schmidt declared that the prohi
bition party is generally in favor of the
league of nations, and stated that the
party could not indorse Senator Har
ding's declaration for a separate peace
with Germany and the absolute rejection
of the peace treaty and league.
“But while our position on the leagu?
and treaty Is similar to that of the pres
ent administration, we can not indorse
the democratic party in this campaign,
for we do not want the league of na
tions with a bnngstarter attached.” the
speaker declared.
Suffrage, labor and school problems
were dealt with by the keynoter, as wpII
as referring to the present “social un
rest.”
Profiteering was denounced, and Jegi---
lation favoring the farmer was pledged
by the speaker.
“Frankly, your speaker recognizes that
very similar conditions prevj.il In this
state to those which called forth the na
tional prohibition ticket,” Schmidt de
clared,
“What prohibitionist wishes to make a
choice between Senator Jam's E. Wat
son and Thomas Taggart for United
States senator?
“Who among von wishes to Indorse
the Goodrich administration and politi
cal machine?
‘On the other hand, what prohibition
ist wishes to sanction the- Taggart-Bosse
machine by voting the democratic
ticket?”
Schmidt pleaded for the convention to
hold the ideals of the prohibition party
in mind during the course of their state
convention.
MANY PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES
A total of 13, 5 64 prisoners was re
leased from three state penal institutions
tinder the intermediate sentence and
parole law from April 1, ISO", to April 1,
1920. a report of the board of state
charities made public yesterday dis
closes.
Under the suspended sentence law 1,074
prisoner were discharged from April 1,
1907, to April 1, 1920. according to the
report.
The discharges recorded by the board
bare no connection in any way with
paroles and pardons granted by the gov
ernor.
The three Institutions involved are the
state prison, the state reformatory and
the woman's prison.
Os the total number released under the
intermediate sentence law. 2,018 were re
turned for violations, 1,659 became de
linquent and were never recaptured;
8,826 served their paroles and were dis
charged; the sentences of 421 expired
during parole; fifty-nine were pardoned
by a governor while under parole; 211
died while on parole, and 670 were re
porting April 1 of this year.
Os those discharged under the sus
pended sentence law six were paroled by
a governor. 320 were committed for viola
tion of their paroles, 481 became delin
quent, twenty died, and 193 were still
reporting.
The report shows that at the time pris
oners ceased reporting their savings
averaged $62 36.
Hotel Clerk and SSOO
Reported Missing
John Millikan, manager of the Barton
hotel, reported to the police yesterday
that the hotel clerk, Albert L. Howard,
had disappeared, taking with him SSOO
in cash and a gold watch valued at SIOO.
The money and watch was the prop
erty of the hotel.
Leslie Brumit. 6381 Broadway, reported
to the police that his home had been
entered and clothes valued at $55 taken.
W. J. Slate, manager of the Nobles
ville Milling Company, 111 Spring street,
.reported that the company’s garage had
been entered gome time during the week
end and twelve automobiles tires, valued
at S2OO, taken.
Aaron Polland, 42S North Illinois
street, repo, ed to the police that his
home had been entered and S4B in money
taken.
.Funeral of Dr. Kyle
k Will Be Held Today
ANGELES, Aug. 31. —The funeral
John Johnson Kyife tl noted sur
*>nd specialist, who died at his
here Sunday, held today.
oody will be shipped to \Aurora,
ALL SPEAK IN
CELEBRATION
OF SUFFRAGE
Women Have Big Political
Meeting and Social
Hour.
One of the interesting features of the
ratification jollification, held by the
League of Women Voters Saturday after
noon, was an impromptu address by Capt.
A. M. Scott, who told of hearing Susan
B. Anthony talk forty-three years ago.
He also made himself “solid” with his
audience by his introductory remarks, in
which he said he had been in politics for
seventy-five years, and that his present
audience was the best looking crowd of
politicians he had ever gazed upon.
The luncheon was held In the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel at 12:30 Sat
urday, and was followed by a program of
music and speeches.
Miss Alma Sickler, president of the
league, opened the program with a word
of greeting to the new voters, congratu
lating them on their long sought-for
victory, after which she introduced the
first speaker of the afternoon. Miss Char
ity Dye, one of Indiana's pioneers in the
suffrage struggle.
Miss Dye told of the character and
week of Susan B. Anthony, of the move
ment that the ardent suffragist had
started, and expressed her own deep Joy
at being able to be one of those who
had helped carry along rhe work to vic
tory.
Mrs. Felix McWhirter, in the role of
the late Dr. Anna Shaw, addressing the
women, as the -Indiana senate, made a
plea for suffrage.
Mrs. McWhirter was with Mrs. Shaw
when the national woman suffrage con
vention was held in Nashville, Tenn.
SFOKK AS
MRS. CATT.
' Dr. Amelia Keller gave the next talk
as Carrie Chapman Catt, speaking be
fore the Tennessee legislature In behalf
of ratification.
Following this talk was a suffrage
•'sing,” with Mrs. W. C. Walls at the
piano and Lorle Krull wielding the
baton.
Patriotic and popular melodies were
snng by the enthusiastic group.
A number of letters and telegrams were
read by Miss Sickler. Including mes
sages from Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
Alice Foster McCulloch, Mrs. Charles
Jewett, and various other suffrage
leaders.
Members of a number of women’s or
ganizations brought greetings from their
clubs, including Mrs. E. C. Rumpler,
president of the state federation of wom
en's clubs; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, of the
Parent-Teacher federation of Indianap
olis; Miss Julia Landers, representing
the democratic wotnnn's organization, and
Mrs. E. A. Gould, of Peru, of the repub
lican woman's organiaztion.
Mrs. Henry Pierce, Miss Laura Don
mn, Mrs. Julia Henderson. Mrs. Charles
Kregelo and Mrs. Charles Butler, all
women promini ntly identified with the
suffrage movement In Indiana, gave brief
talks.
Following the program- proper, a so
cial hour was held and various woman
talked informally.
Miss Sara Lauter and Miss Ella Grou
inger, who served In the morning on
a jury of women, told of their experi
ences.
The luncheon tables were decorated in
yellow and white, suffrage colors, and
the speakers table was graced with a
huge French basket of yellow Bowers
and fringed with pennants hearing the
old battle slogan “Votes for Women."
The group at the speakers table In
cluded Miss Sickler, Mr Felix Mc-
Whirter, Dr. Amelia Keller. Mrs. Julia
Henderson, Miss Charity Dye. Miss
Laura Donnan, Miss Sarah Lauter, Mrs.
E. C, Bumpier, Miss Eldana Lauter, Mrs.
Charles Kregelo, Miss Julia Landers,
Mrs. Gould, Mrs Wilmer Christian and
Mrs. John Downing Johnson.
DELAWARE ST.
FIGHT FORESEEN
Improvement Confirmed by
Board Over Remonstrance.
The board of public works yesterday
confirmed resolutions for the widening
and resurfacing of Delaware street from
Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets over the
remonstrance of most of the property
owners.
Tha board also confirmed the resolu
tion which orders the jog in Delaware
street at Sixteenth street removed, there
being no remonstrance filed against it.
Mark Miller, acting chairman of the
hoard, said the widening resolution will
be sent to the city council for passage
over the remonstrance.
Property owners indicated they would
fight the matter to the last ditch, con
tending the improvement will be ex
cessive in cost and unwarranted by the
public interest. '
The resolution for the grading and pav
ing of Oliver avenue from the west end
of the bridge over White river to Drover
street was modified so that the city agrees
to pay for cost of resurfacing the bridge
and confirmed.
Plans were ordered for the grading of
Hiatt street from Miller to Minnesota
streets.
Bids for a number of sidewalk im
provements were opened and final as
sessment rolls on several vacation reso
lutions approved.
THINKS SHOWING
OF TEAM IS GOOD
Appreciation yesterday was expressed
by Adjt. Gen. Harry E. Smith for the
showing made by members of the In
diana Rifle'club, who havve returned to
Indianapolis following the participation
in the recent annual competitive matches
of the National Rifle association, held at
Camp Perry, O.
Ranking twenty-fourth out of sixty-six
in the rifle matches, and fourteenth out
of sixty five in the pistol matches, the
Indiana team brought back to the state
eight qualified instructors as well as re
ceiving many individual medals.
The men who were qualified have been
certified to and are now authorized to
act as instructors and rifle inspectors for
the Indiana National guard.
“The Indiana organization has made a
splendid showing," said Adj.-Gen. Smith.
“Excluding the teams which repre
sented regular organized military units,
such as the West Point team and a dozen
others, our boys are ranked among the
first in the country,
i "I am especially gratified to know that
I have qualified for lnstructorshlp In the
Indiana national guard, a fact that will
prove a very big factor in the training
of the guard.”
Knights of Columbus
Give Fortune to Pope
ROME, Aug. 31. —The Knights of Co
lumbus, visiting here from America,
presented to the pope a quarter of a
million lire as I eter’s pence.
The Knights were received by the
pope in -the consistorlal hall where
James Flaherty, supreme knight, made
an eloquent adress.
He pledged the loyalty of the Knights
to their church and country.
The pope replied, praising the Knights
ar Catholics and citizens.
He declared they were truly descrvlm;
oi their knightly appelatiou and ex
tolled thrir magnificent work' in
America he said ha hoped would
be Rome where “subtle anti-
under the
iSRBL havoc among youtiifi.l
r ‘"tempts to rob them
ROOSEVELT MAKES
PROGRESSIVISM VS.
REA CTIONibM ISSUE
By HORACE M. COATS,
Times Staff Correspondent.
DELPHI, Ind., Aug. 31.—An appeal for
progressive votes was made by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for the
vice presidency, in speeches here and at
Montlcello yesterday.
"The big issue of this eamquign is
progressivlsm vs. reactionism,” he said.
He said he would like to have the re
publican candidate come off his front
porch and put the issue before the peo
ple.
“We are not harking back into time
gone by,” he said. "We are electing a
president for the next four years, not for
the past twelve years.”
Mr. Roosevelt took issue with Senator
Harding’s statement that the league of
nations had been tried and found want
ing.
He declared that Gov. Cox’s stand is
plain.
“Our quarrel,” he said, "is pot with
the rank and file of the republican party,
but with Watson, Penrose and Lodge,
the leaders of the party.”
In going back to the league of ca
tions he said It is untrue that under the
covenant England can outvote the
United States.
He said the United States went into
The war for the purpose of making the
world safe for democracy and peace and
not for the purpose of mere military vic
tory over the central powers.
Mr. Roosevelt objects to any plan by
which congress would declare peace,
maintaining that while the constitution
gives congress the right to declare war.
BUSINESS MEN
ASKED TO HELP
POSTAL PLANS
Union Station Project Men- 1
aced by Express Com
pany Effort.
A call so business men of Indianapolis ■
to acquaint themselves with facts sur- j
rounding the proposed establishment of j
a terminal postofflee station at the new
Union station and then take immediate j
action to help him prevent the Amer- I
lean Railway Express Company from
taking over all of the space in which
the proposed Improvement was to be
made war issued by Robert E. Spring
steen, postmaster, yesterday.
For more than a year Mr. Springsteen
has been working through every possible j
channel to bring abeut the establishmentj
of the terminal posts! station, which
would save hundreds of thousands of :
dollars annually for Indianapolis ship
pers. only to learn, through advice from
John Clark, of Cincinnati, superintendent
of the Fifth division of the railway mall
service, that the express company is
about to close a deal with the Indianap
olis Union railway by which it would ob- j
tain permanent possession of all of the
space desired for the postofflee enter- i
prise.
The matter will be taken up with the
postofflee committee and official* of the
Chamber of Commerce at Mr. Spring
steen* office at 4 o’clock Wednesday
afternoon, the postmaster said, but mean
while he desires that business men have
full Information of the situation in order
that they may put their shoulders to the ;
wheel and help.
WOULD CATC II
EARLIER TRAIN'S.
The terminal postal station, which
would be situated In the space beneath
the elevated tracks between Illinois street
and Capitol avnue and the space now oc- j
cupied by the railway mail service and
the express company, would eliminate the
handling and haulage necessary In taking :
parcel post and registered matter from
the central postofflee to the union station.
Thousands of dollars in wear and tear !
on equipment and in delays In the malls j
could be saved by business men. If It '
were not to transport parcel
p*t matter to the central postofflee In
stead of directly to the station, the post
master points out.
Under the system which the terminal
station would make possible, shippers
using the parcel post, about 65 per cent
of whom have placp* of business south
of the elevated tracks, would take thetr
parcels directly to the Union ststton.
Here the parcels would he received,
properly weighed and stamped and
rushed on to trains.
Under the present system the south
side shippers must haul their parcels to
the central office, which necessitates th
crossing of Maryland, Washington and
Ohio streets, all of which are congested
Many times, the postmaster said, par
cels which must go through this round
about handling could catch trains In
going directly to the Union station from
ten to gfifteen hours earlier.
The amount of wear on tire* and en
gines of motor trucks in private service
which would be saved by the lessening
of the haul more than half a mile each
wny, would be tremendous, he added.
Almost eighteen months ago Mr
Springsteen first took the matter of es-,
tablishing the station up with the post
office department at Washington.
Postofflee Inspectors who investigated
reported it inadvisable because of the
high rental on the space.
This did not satisfy Mr. Springsteen
so he kept after Washington authorities
until a committee composed off John
Clark, S. A. <Ussier, superintendent of
the Tenth division of the railway mall
service, with headquarters in St. Paul,
and R. S. Brauer, superintendent of the
Sixth district, with offices in Chicago,
were appointed.
This committee favors the improve
ment, and is taking steps to gain the
favor of Washington authorities for it.
Mr. Springsteen was much surprised
today, therefore, to receive notice from
Mr. Clark that express officials In Cin
cinnati had informed him they expected
to take over all of the space between
Illinois street and Capitol avenue, with
the exception of that now held by the
railway mail service.
P. J. Landers, superintendent of the
Indianapolis Union Railway Company,
informed Mr. Springsteen that the ex
press company spoke for the space al
most three years ago.
This, Mr. Springsteen said, has not
been known before.
“I believe it will be necessary for us
both to get busy to block the consum
motion of the contract with the ex
press company,” snid Mr. Clark, In a
letter to Mr. Springsteen.
"I would suggest that at your meeting
with the postofflee committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, you point out the
benefits by establishment of a receiving
station and terminal at the station In
the way of avoidance of extra handling
of parcel post; this in itself being a
great benefit to avoid breakage.
“I would also bring to their attention
the greater safety In handling of !m
portant registered malls between Indi
anapolis and other points by the estab
lishment of a register terminal at the
station, providing this Important mat
ter is taken care of in that custody of
postal employes!
"The public has always recognized the
postal service as having precedence in
the traffic handled over express, but in
this case conditions are reversed and the
neeis of our department disregarded ip.
fav’orj of the express company.”
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920.
it places the right to make peace solely
in the hands of the president.
He ridiculed the idea that the Unite!
States would be called upon to send
troops to participate in a war such as
that now going on in Europe.
He pointed out that nations now in
the league had not been called upon to
supply troops in the Russian-Polish war.
Accompanied by Dr. Carleton B. Mc-
Culloch, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and by other prominent demo
crats, Mr. Roosevelt arrived at Mouti
cello at noon, where he was greeted by
hundreds of persons, who heard him
speak at the courthouse.
Mr. Roosevelt appeared in fighting trim,
apparently not In .the least affected by
his campaign tour of the west.
Hiß address was preceded by a short
talk by Dr. McCulloch and Miss Julia
Landers, national committee woman from
Indiana. Following the Montlcello meet
ing, the Roosevelt party left by machine
for Delphi.
Miss Landers laid stress on the Impor
tant position given women in the party.
The democratic national platform gave
the women all they asked for and they
are now granting the democratic women
a place in their organization, she said.
She promised that the state of Indiana
would give the majority of its female
vote to the “party that stands for the
league of nation*.”
High tribute was paid by ber to Mr.
Roosevelt and to Secretary Daniels, f,or
I heir work-in establishing prohibition In
the navy.
Business as Usual
Special to The Times.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Auff St.-
John Sparks, barber, didn't stop work
— . . when his basement
f barber shop was
flooded to the
depth of a foot by
a heavy rain Sat
urday evening.
•J*. Sparks do nne <1
hip boots, car-
rted his customers
at. from chairs to his
barber chair and
‘ * after doing their
work carried them
to a dry spot on the stairs leading down
to his place of business.
The husky barber did a good business,
some trade coming for the novelty of
the thing.
Sure Sign, Y’ Know
Summer Is draw.
lng to an end.
[hats Fixed UPI Absolute proof,
r~~~ more reliable than
// ,h * frantic search
Xr ! tnr some ri*aie.-
V who has a ton of
r lf 'fa JR!. coal or even the
r *w chirp of the locust
= • TOTij = heralding frost In
ilijMyiiW H *iz weeks baa been
C3 obtained.
Two men wear
ing palm beach suits and Panama bats
were seen carrying velour bats into a
cleaning establishment.
True, Ah, Too True!
Clarence Blehard arrived homo Sun
day night without his shirt.
1 "What has hap-
I pened?" bis wife
QfAjf *" k ed. with visions
/.-ll of bold holdup men
- “/T" have been
Ii A-fIU oavl known to go to the
/ -tyA TOQ ** extreme of stealing
* the clothing from
Ay \ their victlma.
- **9 “I bet my shirt
on the ball game,” he replied, "and the
Indiana lost.”
Evansville Women .
Celebrate Suffrage
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Atig 31.—Women
of Evansville yesterday held an all day
celebration over the ratification of the
suffrage amendment.
Bolls and whlafles throughout the city
at noon heralded the fact that women
now have the full power of the ballot.
Thp new voters were shown how to
vote, both with machines and the Aus
tralian ballot, In demonstrations at the
eourthouse.
Wage Award Hearing
Reopening Is Sought
CHICAGO, Aug. 31. Reopening of hear
lngs by the United States railroad labor
board. In whleh recently it awarded rail
road employes an annual wage Increase of
$600,000. is sought in a petition filed
with the board by the order of Railroad
Telegraphers.
Should the request be granted It would
mean that nil railroad employes dis
satisfied with the award would appeal
for further higher wages.
“CORNS”
Lift Right Off Without Pain
in!
ra
I /
mu
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freerone” on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly yon
lift It right off with fingers Truly!
Your druggist arils a tiny bottle of
“Ereozone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation. —Adver-
fcsement.
CUTS
will heal quickly and will not gen
erate pus or form poisonous matter
when
Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil
is applied. 3Qc par bottle.
KRAMER WANTS
TO DESTROY ALL
BONDED LIQUOR
Prohibition Officer Will Ask
- Authority to Do Away With
50,000,000 Gallons.
MUCH BOOZE IS STOLEN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—T0 remove
temptation from whisky thieves and
bootleggers and to make it easier to en
force the Volstead act. Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer has decided to ask
congress, when it reconvenes, to give
him authority to destroy the 50,000,000
gallons of liquor now stored in bonded
warehouses.
Os course, congress would have to com
pensate the owners for the “booze’ ’lf it
grants Commissioner Kramer’s request,
otherwise it might run afoul of the con
stitution.
After a year’s failure even to approx
imate 50 per cent enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment federal prohibi
tion officials have decided the only way
they can ever get the upper hand la to
destroy all that- which was in storage
when the Volstead act went into effect,
or at least all that is left of it.
FEARS ACTIVITY
OF WHISKY THIEVES.
At the present rate, however, there is
ground for believing that the ■whisky j
thieves will get the major portion of !
this liquor before congress can get into
action.
Reports reaching the federal prohibi
tion commissioner's office show that j
last week more than $500,000 worth of j
liquor was held in bonded warehouses.
Most of it was taken by highway
men, who held up trucks on which it
was being transported from one ware
house to another.
Commissioner Kramer thinks most of
the whisky now being sold illicitly comes ,
from bonded warehouses.
Federal guards are maintained at every
warehouse where liquor Is stored, and the 1
federal authorities say they can not solve
the mystery of its continual disappear- j
ance from bond and it* reappearance in 1
the hand* of Illicit dealers.
The only way they can account for its ]
withdrawal 1* on forged permits, and
they say they are unable to prevent that
criminal method from being carried on.
But If the bonded liquor were all de- 1
stroyed the difficulty would be removed,
they assert.
Without any llqnor in storage they j
say their task would be simplified and 1
they would only have to prevent smug
gling. in which the customs servtse would j
assist them, and moonahlnlng.
ANOTHER WET AND
DRY FIGHT CITED.
If Commissioner Kramer can get Sec
retary Houstot to endorse his plan and
the destruction of bonded liquor is put
up, to congress, it will probably be the ;
beginning of anrftber wet and dry fight
In -btt body, which will occupy most of i
the time during the short session.
Another excuse offered by the federal |
prohibition officers for their admitted I
failure to suppress the liquor traffic in j
the United States is the smuggling going
on along the Atlantic matt- Assistants
In Commissioner Kramer’s office insist j
that blockade runners In sea gray and j
camouflaged boat* are landing their con-!
tratiand cargoes in forsaken stretches'
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
* SUMMER-TIME
Your Nerve* Demand It, Your Blood
Needs It. 8y Pb)lfla.
There's not enough phosphorus la
modern foods to benefit nearly one-half
of the men and women cf America, sci
entists declare.
To overcome (his lark of an element
of vonr body that la necessary to your
health, your happiness and even your
success In life. weak, anaemic, nervous,
run down people are advised to take
Bltro-Phosphate as dispensed by Haag's
seven drug stores, also Hook's drug
stores, and all leading drag stores In the
original package.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve and
arc efttlme* tnin, weak and sadlv lacking
In firm, healthy flesh, Joseph D. Harrl
gan. formerly Visiting Specialist North
Eastern Dispensary. .V I*. says:
“Patient* who were apparently physicsl
wrecks, who foolishly thought they need
ed only a blood tonic to enrich the blood,
have come for treatment trembling and
shaking, thetr nerve / fore* almost ex
hausted, and In many such esses th*
administering of Bu m-Phosphate has
produced seemingly magical results.”
People who feel the heat, of Summer,
tire easily and often become irritable and
depressed will find Ultro Phosphate an
inexpensive and helpful friend.-
Druggists report a wonderful Increase
In the demand from men and women who
are anxious to renew old time ambition,
and who are making an honest effort to
become vigorous and keen-minded with a
power of endurance that denote* almost
perfect health
They ask for Bltro Phosphate because
they know they need an Inexpensive or
ganic phosphate.—Advertisement.
& SURE YOU BUY
TABIETS THAT Pf Jmg
ARE SEALED TIGHT
AGAINST IMPURITIES
accctsl
GENUINE ASPIHIhT /LI
TRAM MAAX £0I|T1II(0 VA
DOES NOT
DERANGE THE STOMACH
Have
You Tried
Pyramid
for itching, bleeding or
protruding piles or hem
orrhoids?
So many people hare
found blessed relief in the
use of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment that it is kept in
stock by almost eviry
‘ druggist in the U. S. and
I Canada at 6v cents a box.
along the coast from Maine to Florida.
To patrol the whole coast line against
the smugglers would take a large fleet
and an army of guards, and that would
cost the commissioner about ten times
the money he has at his command, he
says.
Many smugglers. It Is said, are operat
ing between Cuba and the Bahamas and
the uninhabited Florida keys, and some
of their boats are running up into the
vast wilderness of the Everglades to
discharge their cargoes.
Prohibition officials declare on some
t-f the most Inaccessible keys of Florida
*re vast caches of booze, which they
have not been able to locate.
A smuggler’s boat was captured just
off Key West recently, loaded with
whisky and champagne which would
have bre ight $3,600 in the market at
present ; rice*.
Not long ago six shots were fired at
a submarine by revenue officers before
the commander could persuade them he
n n n 32 Year* in This Same Location. . _
3 Cakes Soap, 45c Yam, 22c
Armour’s i soap, JTlf ~~ odd" 'colors, ‘\vo rt 1?35c Y j
WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY
3 Cakes, 210 360-370’BTWarK. Si. Skein, 22<
(Main Floor) Three Blocks West—Eaay to Find and Worth Finding (Main Floor)
A
•—lucky!
WEDNESDAY
" ■
[J \ O A ¥7WT
DAKuAIIN
SQUARES
Poplins, $3.59 School Shirts Mattress, $7.95 Middy Suits
54-lncb *ll wool poplin. * hi U* tor Felt comblnstion mat- Regulation middy suits,
the desirable and wanted of . colo f P*F* le *’ tress, full weight and *?th large emblem on
material for fall suits with collar atta-hed; hs- , lxe . bullt for ~rrice. sleeve and full pleated
draws' and skirts In' sorted stripe patterns; covered with heavy art skirt; in rose, mai;*, blue
n.Nvbrown mr Bar- * ise l , to , , 14 '• JT 11 ticking; reversible. c*n be and urn; sizes 16 to 20,
• u r.’„"2.£ r r, r .v '*"■ ssSrwSL’ I*' 1 *'
Ya i ?5; 59 Each ' 8135 Each, $7.95 ?
(Main Floor) (Mato Floor) '(Third Floor) ==============
Serges, $2.19 Underwear, 45c $3 Waists, $2.49 c?®. a ? ty .„®°“ S „ T
42 inch French serges, A cleanup of broken ~ boxes; made of imitation
In navy and other staple lines of underwear for women s voue wan ts, leather, large mirror in
fall colors; wool warp; women and children. Flue liiL.!re* • some hi eh neck side. Our $3.96 value
fine woven quality. Extra **|trbe It!” for' 1 women models; all rices. 38 to WEDNESDAY ONLY :
value for “° l .° n f r -TSLSf-* 46. Regularly $3.00 on oe
WEDNESDAY OM.Y k ,f, 1,... WEDNESDAY OVDY $2.80
Yard, $2.19 tZJSFSi, S2.49
(Main Floor) taped and bodice top. All (Second Floor)
________ size* in the lot For- __ . _ _
_ ■■ ■ra-it-j merly *obl for up to $1 25. '" " UmbrellaS, $2
<*l oa WEDNESDAY ONLY Women's umbrellas;
Foulards, si.yy n.nrmpnt Aprons, 94c soon, fast buck
Sft inch satin foulards. WMUMJUt, vr n „ n - m rainproof covers; loop
In navv*. hrown* and Mmln Floor) . handle*. A S'.’.oO value—
neat pl s {Jade green Vrcile? sev'- WEDNESDAY ONLY
terns for matrons and eral styles. Regular $1.50 TPoVi CO AH
misses apparel. Fxtr.i , n(1 va i„es!L XiaCn, IHI
special for F6TCcll6, 29C WEDNESDAY ONLT (Main Floor)
Yard, $1.99 .M! A)"2S Each, 94C ——
Main Floor) grounds; nest (Main Floor) $1 BlOOUierS, 75C
nr, stripes, chocks and fig- ____________________ . ’ , ,
- - - ure ; actual <c Talue a:... - - Womens and misses
~ (limit 15 yards)— P ink batiste bloomers;
$1.69 Taffeta, 99c wednksoayonly Boys’ Suits 11^ Bty,e Bes ‘
Silk mixed taffeta in . -Yard, 29C , ! r r 9v b °/'.' WEDNESDAY ONLY
white, pink and black, for B.*eme„t4 sizes' T to Pair, 75C
tfr 17 rl^ Floor,
Yard, 99V Stockings, 15c Each, $9.85 , Skirt $3 95
“ il .u„,,, ,u
■— 1 qimllty; double heel, sole ' k 7 hl
and <oe sires 5 tu _ . black. Extra for
CAp q nY OQp 9 and 9V. second of a BOyS Sweaters WEDNESDAY ONLT
... . mercerized llsD val,le ' One lot of bevg' sweat- Each Q^
.3“ * i Lht WEDNESDAY ONLY ers in red. gray, maroon rjdCH,
.wh'f fl rttnrorced h3l -r> •_ 4w. and bearer colors; sizes (Second Floor)
r„T ht toe; P,n *„ r d ed doS Palr > 2 to M. Rig special for
soles; colors are navy. (7 pair*, $1.00) WEDNESDAY ONLY _ _
KX .STturtS-' Each, $1.85 Jiffy Pants
Ular .-4>c value- =S==“ i-.. ! ■■ (Main Floor) KletoerUs make; Trge
WEDNESDAY OM.Y and small sizes. Spe-
Pair
(3 pairs, 95c) nmd^f I 'fiTt'cl^T,?' Pants, $6.35 WEDNESDAY ONLY
(YUln Floor) no , s corn Pn ' sme ' Mens fancy worsted Pair, 4*>C
x. ■ :■======== dle - sties* 29 to 42. ' ri ™ r '
WEDNESDAY ONLY c j a j value for— ■■ - -
50c Hose, 35c Each, 49<i WEDNESDAY* ONLY* ||
YYomen's Burson seam- (R.i.-m.-nto SB ,T 5 xlatS
less fashtq*ted and Pur- * Misses' duvetyne and
ham pc 1 ”' - fashioned - , ■ ■ ■ - ■ (Slain Floor) velvet combination hats.
(seam In legi hose: first I regularlr up to $6.50;
quality, reinforced.; col- _ n special for
ors black, white and cor- tbi DcviLS, lu C __ , _ wfdvfsday only
dovan. Sell regularly at 3-pound cotton bans. Meil’S Suits l
' .. open in a sheet i2x9o; Young men's fine suits. eaCll
WEDNESDAY ONLY only one required for a 0 f a u -wool, novelty cassl- (Second Floor)
*Do i'r> OFTm ' r ße comfort. Regular meres and fine French ——-
rair, oOV SIOO value (limit 3)— serges; sizes 34 to *0 Our
(S pairs. $1.00) WEDNESDAY ONLY* regular $38.75 to $50.00
(Main Floor) xp-.i. f~ OyY suTta ~ NeW HatS
__ XiaCn, WEDNESDAY ONLY Ostrich trimmed hats
"* ' 1 1 (Basemen(') SOH KK for women; large brims
xiaCll, IpAiO.Od and pok< , shapes. Won
senooi H.OS6 s - l„ ■■ . ■ .■ ■. ■■ ■ (Main Floor) derful values for
First quality children's , - WEDNESDAY ONLY
fine [Jbbed memorized $1.59 Sheets, 'E’or'h Q;
black lisle hose, sizes up __ ’ iuaCll, JptJ.tTth
to 9H: also Irregular * $1.25 GllliCl S OIiOCS (Second rioor)
*1"?!.71 _ E ! ro JT. n ' v.!P' e 72x90 bleached sheets; Misses' and children's
stockings for boys, sizes made with flat center lace shoes; black and
7to 10. Your loanee to genm; neatly hemmed; brown Russian calf, with Cknao
buy school stockings. actual $159 value— double-wear soles; sties DCHOOI CJiIOGS
worth up to 750 pair- YVEDNEbD YY only i ,p t 0 •• Extra bar * aln Boys’ gunmetal calfskin
Wednesday only ’lr P tor ghoes> butcher and Eng
■Poir Each, 0 1 .Jo WEDNESDAY ONLY Ilsh style models, witk
2'S <■**-""”> Pair, $3.95
- a ========= Pair, $3.45
Gloves, 50c Switches, $2.85
Pure silk, double tipped. . ?"}'* B T ltc opPf’ 0 p P f’ s . pe "
gloves for women: wrist. J,? T ’,',n Seamless Wilton velvet T.aPP "Rontsi
length. 2-clasp; colors. 1;'?!- 4Ms rugs, size 9x12: handsome I*o6 BOOJS
black, white, gray and oriental pattern: extr* Y’ottng women’s 9-lnch
pongee; all stieß in the* va w c * heavy quality (slightly lace hoots, of black or
lot, but not all sizes in WEDNESDAY’ ONLY' imperfect). Regularly Havana brown kid, with
each color. Former prices "E 1 <i .->Vi $62.50 — Cuban heels. Y’ery good
89c and sl.oo • XjdC.ll, WEDNESDAY ONLY value for
WEDNESDAY ONLY (Main Floor) , g* so WEDNESDAY ONLY
Pair, Pair, $4.45
lMain Floor> Union Suits >Main Floor)
Ribbons 25c peeler cotton silk stitched Bassinettes Pillows, 79c
XlilUUUllo, otH. union suits. military Bassinette for the baby,
Silk taffeta ribbons. 514 shoulders: large flap seat; white enamel finish, with n„!i „i?k f-.Vho™
inches wide; make fine extra well tailored; long wicker side and ends; !pith
hair bows and sashes; all or short sleeves; ankle mounted on 6-inch rubber t>w- *<> ra
wanted colors. 39c aud length; sizes 34 to 46. tired wheels. Regularly ticking. l.eguiarij ?_..jo
49c values They look the $2.00 value, $6.50. Special— Pair
WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY* WEDNESDAY ONLY
Yard, 25<* Suit, $1.35 Each, $4.69 Each, 79c
(Main Floor) yjj (Main Floor) (Third Floor) (Third Floor) ,
was not a whisky runner.
Commissioner Kramer also asserts
there is an enormous liquor traffic across
the Canadian border and also across the
Rio Grande from Mexico.
The prohibition officials do not attempt
to enforce the law against smuggling
liquor, leaving that to the customs serv
ice, and when Commissioner Kramer
was asked why the enforcement of the
law* against bootlegging was so lax, he
said it rested largely with local officials,
who are not in sympathy with strict en
forcement, and cited New York and Chi
cago as the most shining examples.
Little Journeys to
the Mayor’s Office
Mayor Charles W. Jewett started
the week off by being in his office,
a Times reporter who called upon
him at 11:50 o’clock yesterday morn
ing, learned.
Burglar Gets Silver
and Women’s Clothes
Mrs. James R. Smith, 1310 North New
Jersey street, reported to police yester
day that her home had been entered and
women’s clothes and silverware taken.
The value of the loot was estimated
by Mrs. Smith to be SSOO.
Mrs. John Mock, 210 West Gimber
street, reports the theft of $93 in cash
and a gold watch from her home.
F. C. Nichols, 45 East South street,
reported he had left a pocketbook con
taining sllO in •*' restaurant of Fanny
Scammes, 544 S-. 1 Illinois street, and
when he returns- to the restaurant the
pocketbook was missing. No arrest wag
made.
James Stokes, who is the proprietor of
a drug store at 226 North Meridian
street, reported the theft of $125 from
the store.