Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1920 — Page 2

2

OPEN DEATH QUIZ FOR TRAIN VICTIM Autos Take Usual Week-end Toll of Children Here. Coroner Paul Robinson today began an Investigation of the death of David Elder, 40, of 1523 Fletcher avenue, ■who was struck by a switch engine at Keystone avenue and the Big Four Railroad crossing. The coroner was told that Elder was walking along the tracks and stepped in front of the engine. The funeral of 2-year-old Raymond Kirch, auto victim, son of Nicholas Kircli, 623 Sanders street, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Sacred Heart Church. Arthur Goldman, 6. of 2312 North Delaware street, was injured Sunday when he was struck by an automobile at Talbott avenue and Twenty-Fifth street. The driver of the stopped and took the boy to St. Vincent’s hospital. Physicians say his condition is not serious. P. C. Denny, 124 South Emerson avenue, reported to the police that his wife was struck by an automobile at Emerson avenue and Washington street, but was not seriously injured. James Metzger, 2414 Capitol avenue, suffered a broken leg when an automobile in which he was riding turned over at Thirty-Eighth and Guilford avenue, Sunday. F. Merz, 2350 North Capitol avenue, driver of the automobile, was uninjured. He attempted to turn the corner too short and the automobile turned over against the curb. Two city fire trucks answering a call to Delaware and Nineteenth streets Sunday collided at Alabama and Slxteentn streets. q Truck No. 16, driven by Renzil Williams, turned over. Headquarters truck, driven by Walter Geisendanner, was damaged. No one was injured. Purse Snatchers and Hold-ups Busy Here Carl Schmid, 1423 Columbia avenue, was held up and robbed at Senate avenue and Ohio streets early today by a negro who covered him with a revolver and took about $2. Henry Trent, 26 South Capital avenue, told the police he was held up and ' robbed at Senate avenue and Maryland street early Sunday morning, the robber obtaining $387 and some checks. Edith Simpson, 754 Ft. Wayne avenue, was robbed by a purse Snatcher at Capitol avenue and North street Saturday night. The purse contained $39. Mrs. Alice Garrett, 705 North Senate avenue, was robbed by a purse snatcher last night at Senate avenue and Pratt street. The ttilef grabbed her hand bag which contained $3 and a pair of eye glasses. A thief entered Ed Benick's grocery, 701 Concord street yesterday and took S3O from the cash register.

Asks General Survey of StateJEducation Glen L. Swiggert, specialist of the Federal Educational Bureau of Washington, strongly advocated a general survey of educational conditions in this state, at a meeting held in the office of L. N. Hines, superintendent of public instruction, today, for the purpose of providing better commercial training in colleges and high schools, thereby paving the way to a better business life in the State. The meeting was attended by E. U. Graff, superintendent of city schools; L. P. Benezet, Evansville; J. J. Pettljohn jnnd Professor Logan, both ts Indiana University and O. 11. Williams city. The proposed survey of the State school conditions also would Include the business bouses of the Staje where It is believed the kinds rs training essential to business needs will be found,New Legion Official Visits Headquarters Claudius G. Pendill, Kenosha, Wis., who was named one of the five naltonal vice commanders at the convention of th<* American Legion in Cleveland last week, was a visitor today at the national headquarters of the legion In Indianapolis. Mr. Pendill, who stopped off on his return to Kenosha. Wis., is commander of the Kenosha post of the legion, and at the State convention of the Wisconsin organization last June was named State Mr. Pendill served two years and three months In the Navy during the war, rising from the rank of apprentice seaman to that of lieutenant, junior grade. Purdue Grads to Have Charge of Tearoom Miss Josephine McCord and Miss Gleela Kate litter both graduates of Purdue University in the household economics course, have come to the city to take charge ok the tearoom of the Woman's City Club. Miss McCord was a graduate In the class of IT and Miss Ratcllffe took her degree last June. On Friday evening a dinner will be held in the tearoom by the club members aud E. B. Colver of the Federal trade commission will be the speaker.

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HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRING ES AND COMBINATIONS AT CUT PRICES HAAG'S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG’S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St,, on the way to the steam Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and of College.

List a Room for Teachers Fifteen thousand rooms are needed for teachers who will'-.attend the annual convention of the State Teachers’ Association in Indianapolis, Oct. 21 to 23. Most of these rooms must be obtained from private homes. If you have a room you desire to rent to r a teacher, till out the following coupon and mail it to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. ' v ' \ ,\ame Street and Number Number of Rooms Telephone Number of Persons Accommodated...., Price Per person -

BOURKE COCHRAN TALKS HERE 16TH (Continued From Page One.) southern Indiana, where he Is to make several addresses Saturday. Mr. Cox will speak In New Albany, Salem. Orleans, Mitchell, Bedford, Bloomfield, Linton Dugger, Sullivan, Sbelburn and Terre Hante. Thomas Taggart, candidate for United States Senator, who last Friday night completed a four days’ tour of northeastern Indiana, and Benjamin Bosse, Democratic State chairman, will Join the Cox party at New Albany and will remain with Mr. COx until he leaves tne State. The Cox special train left Indianapolis yesterday afternoon a: 3:15 o’clock, arrlv- ! iug in Dayton last night. Governor Cox, In a statement issued ; here, declared the trend of political events now seems to be back to the Democratic partT. He says there has been a strong swing : to the Democratic party In the last month. GOVERNOR COX SAYS SWING IS TO DEMOCRATS. Governor Cox said in his statementr “Following the war, with all its dis- \ turbing elements, there is no question j but what there was a feeling that a turn ! in the road was desirable and a political | ( change was generally discussed. The 1 voters, however, in this enlightened day,! think before they act and they are •.•ealizing in the West that the political change ! which they had In miud meant the In- j trenchment of the same old gang that Roosevelt drove out In 1912. “The patronizing attitude of the senatorial oligarchy has offended the West and the plan of.making the people come to the senatorial frout porch had developed into a comedy long before we I reached the coast. Every crowd, whether ] it was in the ranch country or the min- i ing camps or the business centers, gave demonstrative evidence of public ridicule. “It is nothing short of criminal the way the evidence touching upon the ! question of the League of Nations has been deliberately withheld from the people. The resentment against reactionary newspapers wns apparent everywhere. ! The circumstance which has added to this | feeling is the refusal of the senatorial; i oligarchy to print the League of Nations ] I covenant in the Republican campaign book. Instead of presenting the very plain provisions of article 10 they have i used It for the purpose of misrepresentation and alarm. In at least one State i capital the propaganda has beer, so suci ceasful that the Democratic chairman i urged me not to discuss the question, i The enthusiastic response to the discusj slon of the League of Nations led to his suggestion that in the rest of our meet-iDgs-ln the State nothing else be talked about. “The West understands now why agrl- ! cultural products are falling In price j and It also has a full appreciation of the Importance of maintaining stabilized ! market conditions throughout the world. Furthermore, It realizes that unless the : practical opportunities which the League ! of Nations affords overseas are availed of the demand for our agricultural and ] industrial products will decline to a ■ small volume. I “Three weeks ago the West was amused at the attempt of both Senator i Johnson and former President Taft to recommend the senatorial candidate for the presidency. Recently It Is resentful j over the situation. In every audience, the prevalent belief wii that Senator Harding was either attempting to malatal na deceitful attitude or was groping about with such uncertainty himself that public confidence was not promoted.” PUBLIC OPINION I'AVORS LEAGUE. Both Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt declared that the trend of public opinion In the last few weeks has been decidedly In favor of the League of Nations. Both indicated that In remaining speeches of the campaign they would ; “pound” hard on this Issue, in order to j dispel the results of misrepresentation of Republican speakers who have been attacking the covenant, j George H, Moses, United States Sena-

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tor from New Hampshire, who last week, addressed Republican gatherings in Hammond, Goshen, Rushvllle, Kirklin, Montlcello and Knightstown, predicts that the 50.000 majority of the Republican party In Indiana two years ago will be greatly increased this year. Senator Moses declared the women of Indiana will swell the Republican majority. In all his addresses in this State, the New Hampshire Senator pleaded for the re-election of James E. Watson the United States Senate. He returned tp Boston last evening. POSTPONE WORK ON CENTRAL AVE. After a delegation of property owners had entered objections, stating that they believe the reconstruction of street car tracks would relievo the situation, the. board of public works today postponed final action upon resolutions for the resurfacing of Central avenue from Nineteenth street to Fall Creek until March 7. Jacob P. Brown,' member of the city council, reported that the Mead Construction Company, which has a contract for ; paving In Meridian street under the new elevated tracks had closed the street | leaving Pennsylvania and Illinois streets the only streets open for traffic to and | from the south side. The board, through City Civil Engineer Frank C. Llngenfelter, ordered the contractor to cense work and reopen the street until Virginia avenue and other highways to the south are opened. 'Action on other resolutions was as follows: * j Resurfacing of St. Clair street from | Senate to Park avenues, postponed untfl 1 March 7: resurfacing of Twenty-Seventh street from Illinois to'Meridian streets,! rescinded; resurfacing of New Jersey street from Twenty-Fourth street to Full Creek, rescinded: permanent Improvement of Columbia avenue frdm Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets, rescinded, and plans ! ordered for permanent improvement of i the avenue from Sixteenth street to the Belt railroad; permanent Improvement of Twenty-Eighth street from Illinois to Mecidlan streets, confirmed. Bids were received as follows: Resurfacing of Oliver avenue from Kentucky avenue to the west end of the Oliver avenue bridge over White River, Indiana Asphalt Paving Company, asphalt, $4.78 per lineal foot and Marion County Construction Company, asphalt, $4.90. Sidewalks In Liberty street from Michigan to Vermont streets, W. C. Halstead, $2.01H per lineal foot. Sidewalks and curbs In Spring street from Ohio to Walnut streets, W. C. Halstead, $3.14 per lineal foot. Drama League to Give Opening Program Longfellow’s “Elizabeth” In patomime j wilt be the feature of the opening pro ' gram of the Drama League, which will | be given Monday night In the TubHc ! Library, | Dr. George Savary, pastor of the First J Congregational Church, will give an lllusi trated talk on “Plymouth and the Ptl- ; grims,” an anticipation of the Pilgrim j tercennary by the league. Under the direction of Miss Ruth | O’Hair, chairman, the educational com- | rnittee is outlining the plan for the lo- | cal Pilgrim celebration. In accordance I with the general scheme.of the Drama i League of America. j Junior Drama League centers are beJ lng reorganized In the high schools, with | Miss Lola Perkins of Manual, Miss Bev lyn Klectzlng of Technical and Miss Flora Xove of Shortrldge as censors, M. J +* Morning Keep Your Eyes Clean - Clear -s Healthy | fcf fr*m f)% Cr Book Murine Cos. OtUogo,

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1920.

JUDGE OBJECTS TO INFLUENCING OF GRAND JURY (Continued From Page One.) ciation to take steps to avoid a repetition of such proceedings. Then Prosecutor Claris Adams became very indignant. He filed an Information of contempt wUh the Criminal Court against an employe of the Times who had nothing whatsoever to do with the publication of which Adams complained. Neither be nor Judge Collins took steps to punish the attorney who had made what the Elkhart court described as an attempt to embarrass the deliberations of the grand Jury and tho orderly administration of justice. NO PARALLEL IN COURT ACTIONS. employe of the Times filed an answer disclaiming any connection with the alleged contempt. Judge Collins swept aside the disclaimer on the theory that he had “Judicial knowledge” to the contrary and entered Judgment against the employe. Asa resu|s of this action on the part of Adams and Collins, there Is pending In the Supreme Court of Indiana an appeal which will determine whether Judge Collins “erred again” or whether it Is possible In this community, to send newspaper men to Jail because they are con nected by reason of their employment with a newspaper whose publications do not meet with the approval of a Judge. But there is no parallel between the action of Judge James A. Collins and the action of Judge William B. Illle. Judge Hile cited for contempt the man who Invaded the sanctity of the grand ju*y room. Judge Collins did ncthing toward punishing the man who admitted invading the sanctity of the grand Jury room, hut attempted to punish a newspaper man who was not Involved, because the newspaper with which he was connected printed the truth about the manner In which the grand Jury room was Invaded. ROLLIN'SON NOT ASKED TO ATONE Charles VC. Rollinton. who admits havlng examined three witnesses before tbe grand Jury of Marlon County, In the defense of bis client. Harry Parsons, hat not even been asked to atone for hi* conduct. He wentf further than Louis Vail In his approach of the grand Jury, for bs took witnesses into the room and personally examlcd them in defense of his client. What Is contempt of court In the Elk-' hart Superior Court, is nothing of consequence In ilie Marlon County Criminal

For Beauty’s Sake S' Remove that film-coat from your teeth

Teeth cannot glisten with a film-coat on them. You who want white teeth must learn how to remove it. This week your druggist offers—free—a new way of teeth cleaning. .Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it Go make that test. One week’s results will be a revelation. Film—the great enemy But this is more than a beauty question. Film ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are now- traced to it. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth paste cannot end it, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed‘in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increasing, because brushing failed to end that film. Now anew dental era Dental science, after years of research, has found ways to combat film day by day. The methods have been proved efficient by many careful tests. High authorities endorse them. And millions of people now employ them, largely by dental advice.

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Court—not evjn of sufficient consequence to be officially noticed. But the Elkhart Superior Court isn't “nationally noted." Its judge is not a product of the “good government and dean politics” league. v Judge Hile seems to be more Interested In preserving the sanctity of the grand Jury rpom .than in making it difficult for newsApers to print the truth about the affairs that come under his jurisdiction. 10,000 TEACHERS HERE OCT. 21-23 Chamber of Commerce Asks Aid in Finding Rooms. A letter has been sent to the managers of the Indianapolis hotels by Elmer C. Jerman, chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, expressing the appreciation of the association for the Interest taken by the hotel managers In clearing up the question about hotel rates for the State teachers meeting here Oct. 21 to 23. Me. Jerman is writing today to all city and county school superintendents advising them that the regular hotel rates will bo charged. With the cooperation of tbe Chamber of Commerce there will be ample ac!B commodatlona in private homes. A conference Is being held In Richmond today by l Mr. Jerman, with C. O. Williams, permanent secretary and treasurer of tbe association. “We are urging every one to list rooms for the teachers’ meetings,” said Elsie L. Green, assistant general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who Is cooperating with the executive committee of tbe Teachers' association In securing accommodations In private homes. “There will be at least 10,000 teachers here. “The executive committee assures ns that their reports Indicate a record breaking attendance. “The total number of teachers might run to 15,000.” Rooms can be listed by calling the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. A coupon for readers who wish to list roooma will be found In this issue of The Times. Kansas City Girl Murdered in Auto i KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 4.—Follce today were without a motive for the murder here of Miss Florence Barton, 24, killed while motoring with R. L. Winters. her fiance. Winters, a real estate man, was ahot In tbe arm. According to Winters they were fired at by a bandit.

These methods are combined in a tooth paste called Pepsodent. Together they combat the film as nothing else has done. And they are fast bringing, the world over, anew era in teeth cleaning. That is the tooth paste you are urged to test See the instant results—watch the effects for ten days. Then decide for yourself between the old ways and the new. The unique effects One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin. An-* other multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. The Pepsodent effects come with every application. Day by day they fight the teeth’s great enemies. And teeth are protected as they never were before. See and feel it act Present this coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results are quick and apparent. A little book tells the reasons for them. For your ovm sake learn how much they mean.

‘FARMER BY i PROXY’ SEEMS M’CfeAY rating (Continued From Page One.) the exception of his connection with the Board of Trade. ■ Mr. McCray owns 891 acres of land and has an expert manager In charge of the farm and the pedigreed cattle raised there. The farm Is several miles from Kentland. The assessment sheet in the county auditor's office shows that Mr. McCray’s residential connections with the farm are very remote. He listed at the farm, which Is In Grant township, six beds and bedding and twelve rocking and ,other chairs, valuing them all at $45. At his residence In Kentland, however, he paid taxes on household furniture valued at SBOO. Among the Interesting articles listed on his personal sheet In Kentland, Mr. McCray gave In a billiard table valued at S7O. He also listed S3OO worth of diamonds and Jewelry and gave $1,840 as the amount of cash he had on hand the first of March. 1919. He gave in for' assessment two and one-balf automobiles. Tabled at S9OO. A notation In handwriting in connection with the auomobiles reads: “Onehalf of Bulck to sister.” The total of his personal assessment In Kentland is $4,320. In this connection it is interesting to note that while the total assessment ot personal property on his farm is given as $120,325 the amount of Insurance carried there Is $150,000. Good Roads’ Basket Picnic’ on Tomorrow Tho “Hoosler Highway Basket Picnic” tomorrow at Washington promises to be an important meeting of good roads experts Interested in southwestern Indiana. The meeting Is under the auspices of the Daviess County Motor Club, a branch of the Hoosler State Automobile Association. Among those who will attend are Governor Goodrich, Senator Taggart and L. H. Wright, director of the highway commission. The bridge built over White River about three years ago la to be made available for traffic to Evansville. Ottwell and Boonvllle through the efforts of the automobile association. Grove’* Iron Tonic Syrup for Pale Children. They love to take it and It is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.—Advertisement.

496 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to any store named. It is good fox a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Your Namo, ltltu Address Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. iudtanapoU*. -gatL.aß.- tat>e t 0 * family.

COUNCIL URGES SPEEDY AIErFOR STREET CAR CO. (Continued From Page One.) that only one resident property owner remonstrated. ADVERTISING BIDS HELD UP BY MAYOR. This remonstrance was withdrawn, but the board never ordered the improvement advertised for bids until a week ago, when President Gustav G. Schmidt of the city council made a special request that this be done. Before the clerk of the board had time lo take the steps necessary in advertising, however, Mayor Jewett instructed him to hold the matter up until property owners had an opportunity to enter objectlions which they have recently developed. There the matter rests. President George Lemaux of the board stating that the advertising will not go further until the mayor’s wishes have been complied with. Plans for tbe Investigation into the gas situation were progressing. President Schmidt announcing that he Is trying to have jf, representative of the legal department present at tonight’s meeting so as to instruct the council upon the extent of its powers and the procedure which should be followed. ‘Silent Orator’ Urges Convention Efforts Beginning tonight, the “Silent Orator’ on the building of the Merchants Heat and Light Company, Meridian and Washington streets, will carry the following message: - Keep Indianapolis at tbe front. Every purchasing agent In the city should get ready—now—to go to Chicago next week, w-ith enthusiasm and determination to secure the next National Purchasing Agents' convention for Indianapolis. P. D. Blrdsall, purchasing agent, Merchants Heat and Light Company. Sunday Raid Results in Gambling Charges Thirteen persons were arrested on tho charge of gaming yesterday in two raids made by the morals squad. Harry Fisher, 40, was charged with keeping a gambling house ar.d six others were charged with visiting and gaming, when the police raided the former Labor Temple on West Washington street. Charles Taylor, 343 West Fifteenth street, was charged with keeping a gambling house and five others were charred with visiting and gaming when the West Fifteenth street place was raided.

FREE This week only At any drug store named below, a 10-day tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon. Let this new w*y prove itself. Judge by results what it means to you. Learn now the way that millions know to whiter, safer teeth.

, Now daily used by millions Millions of people are now using Pepsodent. You can see the results wherever you look—in glistening teeth. Women who think their teeth white now should see how they look with the film gone. With men who 6moke the films are apt to be particularly discolored. They will see the most conspicuous result?. 'But children need Pepsodent most Their teeth are most subject to decay. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be daily applied from the time the first tooth appears. It may savr them troubles life-long in effect

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fr - ' ; Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made rough syrups, and saves about $3. Easily and quickly prepared. .ft - / If you combined the curative properties of every known \\\ ‘•ready - made” cough remedy, \\\ you probably could not get as m much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made syrup. 11l Get from any druggist 2V* \\i ounces of Pinex, pour it intc> a ill pint bottle and fill the bottle wrah 111 syrup, using either plain gram*- 111 lated sugar syrup, clarified molask 11 see, honev, or corn syrup, as deAij sired. The result is' a full pintYJ of really better cough syrup than I you could buy ready-made for 1 three times the money. Tastes ] pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup prepara- I tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will usually ever-, come the ordinary rough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing; I better. i | Pinex is a most valuable <1 concentrated compound of Pennine Norway pine ex- j tract, and has been used fop ■eh 1 generations to break up jA severe coughs. To avoid disappointmeut, ask your drug- -jIKaJu 1 gist for “2 1 4 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't accept wpSSKE* anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. PINEX Li for Coughs , 4 f|ii

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