Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1920 — Page 2

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COMMERCE BODY WILL CONSIDER CITY PLANNING (Continued From P*r* One.) mission. Every day that we put off city planning tn Indiana polls it is costing the citizens thousand* of dollar*. Speedy action apella economy. "We need to plan now fori "A. Zoning which would give us protected factory, realdent ana business districts. * “B. Grouping about future ciric center* or plasas our public and semi-public buildings and memorials. "C. Grouping about a health center our city hospital with direct connection to the heart of the city. “D. Orderly expansion of our down-town district. "E. Major street plan. "F. Building specially constrneted streets for trucking. “G. Adequate railroad terminals. "H. Comprehensive transit system. "I. Industrial housing. “J. Further development of Fall Creek and White River into parkwaya where bathing, boating and abating may be safely enjoyed. “K. Recreational or community centers in the densely populated districts. "All these various problems and many more should be correlated into one comprehensive plan. "It la obvious that Indianapolis needs consciously to prepare for its future growth and development. The city la now too large and its Industries are too diversified to permit these matters longer to drift.” The Committee of One Hundred is to consist 'of members who will be representative of all of Indianapolis, and It Is expected that this committee, after deciding upon a definite plan of action, will raise, through popular subscription, the money for the employment of experts to make a careful survey of Indianapolis and Its present and future needs. A suitable bill to secure the necessary legislation in accordance with the program will be drafted and presented to the State Legislature.

SHE PLAYS AND FAT VANISHES CHICAGO, Nov s.—Ladles of large proportion and full of ambition for a perfect avoirdupois, gather' round and listen to the story of how Mrs. Austin B. Cadwell, who two months ago weighed 224 pounds, took off |ixtv-four pounds. Mrs. Cadwell Is telling the story. “Two mouths ago I couldn't do the housework because I was so heavy it was work for me to move around, t became, desperate. Day after day I went to the public park, where I played volley and tennis. I straddled the leather 'horse,’ hiked and worked in the garden. The fat Juat fairly fell off aud today I weigh only 160 pounds and it still keeps coming off." Now, Mrs. Cadwell says, she can romp and jump, not quite as well as a girt, but neaiiy. Mrs. Cadwell trained under the supervision of the city health department. which designated what aha should eat each day and the hours at which She was to get up ami go to bed. Mystery in Accident to Man Found Injured Mystery aurronnds the accident in which Leonard Muskill. 60, 1040 Fayette street, was injured seriously last night. Maskill Is at the City Hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull. The accident os near as can be learned occurred at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-Seventh street, where it is bslieved Maskili fell from a Northwestern avenue street car at 6 o'clock last night. While not unconscious immediately following the accident Maskili became so lifter reaching his home. Conductor Crushed Between 2 Trolleys J. F. Cr'ppen. 24, of 1520 South State avenue, a conductor on West Washington street car No. 826, was crushed about the le*rs today. -* Cr’open's car was turning into the Y sit Washington and Bloomington streets when trolley came o* He got down to replace the trolley when car No. 411 stopped back of him. At that instant car No. 423 bumped into the rear of car No. 411 and Crlppen was entight between street cars Nos. 4XI and ‘£2C. He was taken to the City Hospital In an ambulance^

Uses Razor on Self; Youth in Hospital Harry C. Swlckhelmer, 31, 1329 South Pershing avenue, is in a serious condition at the City Hospital today as the result of a self-inflicted razor wound. Mrs. Eliza Swlckhelmer, bis mother, told the police her son had been despondent since returning from the army. Births Eon and Clara Kremer, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Leslie and Mildred Rutledge, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. Robert and Mildred Milllken, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. Walter and Marie Zopp, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. Worren and Anna Hills, 609 H E. Merrill, boy. Patrick and Della Moran, 1602 E. Market, boy. Lee and Edith Burgess, 813 S. New Jersey, boy. Eldon and Goldie Oswalt, 530 E. Raymond, boy. James and Ruth Sisson, 1617 Shelby, boy. Arthur and Opal Parks, Long Hospital, boy. Arthur aLd Anna Sauer, 201 Bakemeyer, boy. • Holy and Ida Goodall, 433 W. Thirteenth, boy. Prank and Mario Fiest, 431 N. Warman, girl. Lytle and Elma Roberts, 333 N. Liberty, boy. Wendell and Vivian Phillips. 440 W. Twenty • Fifth, ( boy. Joseph and Eleanors Newcomb, 1837 8. East, girl. George and Myrtle Banter, 614 B. Minnesota, boy. Deaths Constance O. Jones, 32, Central Indiana Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Cyrus Stafford, 70, 2017 Ludlow, chronic Bright's disease Billie B Gant, 1, 31* North Gray, chronic gastro enteritis. Grace B. Givan, 39, 126 Colorado, cerebral hemorrhage. Pearl May Brown, 46, St Vincent’s Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Beatrice Geraldine Pec, 13, 852 Wyoming, pniinonary tuberculos's. John Schmidt. 62, 225 East Minnesota, valvular insufficiency. Clara Beil Wallace, 6, 630 Hannon, pulmonary tuberculosis. Erllne Crosswell, 5, 1157 West TwentySeventh, diabetes mrilitus. Margaret Ruth Haeber. 4 days, 146 Doaglas, Inanition. Nancy Wilson, 52. 116 North New Jersey. carcinoma. Michael Kelly, 80, 520 East Vermont, arterio sclerosis. India Gard, 70, Sixteenth and Capitol, fractured skull (accidental.) Richard Huggatd, 1, 502 North California, intero -olltis. Harrold Huggard, 1, 502 North California. intero colitis. Harry Benjamin Hendricks, 2 months 1132 Belief on taine, acute gastro enteritis Simon A. JVrigbt. 77, Deaconess Hospital, cftronlc interstitial nephritis.

Never Sought a Tip , Barber Gets SI,OOO CHICAGO. Nov. B.—For years William Johnson had harbored Joacph G. Bnydacker, artist, without a tip. Recently Bnydacker died and left Johnson a "tip" of SIOOO.

GOVERNOR NOTES GIRL SCOUT WEEK Executive Praises Organization in Proclamation. The following proclamation was laaaed by Governor Goodrich today naming next week as “Girl Scout week:” The rapid growth of the organisation of tha Girl Scouts throughout the country has been indeed remarkable. The organisation is now increasing its membership at the rate of 6.000 a month, and this has made necessary s nationwide campaign for associate members and for funds with which to carry on the work. The Girl Scouts were not organized in Indiana during the world war and the people of the Hoogier State had little opportunity to judge of the patriotic activities of the organization The record, however, In States in which there were active organisations was very praiseworthy and is deserving of substantial recognition. The Girl Scout organization la just now beginning to get under way extensively in Indiana and the Girl Scouts of the State have as yet no central council from which their development may be directed. The granting of a charter for such council will deperd Largely on the success of the campaign for associate membership to be waged, not only In Indiana, but ail over the nation during the present month. The object of the organisation is to develop character and patriotism in tbe girlhood of America, and the organization is deserving of the support of every Hooaier citizen. In order that the attention of the people of the Btate may he directed to the campaign about to be waged by the organisation for a larger associate membership. I, James P. Goodrich, Governor of Indiana, do hereby designate th* week of Nov. 6 to 18 GIRL SCOUT WEEK in ndiena. 1 feel sure that the people of Indiana will do what they can toward making this campaign a success.

POINT ISABEL NOW ON MAP POINT ISABEL. Texas, No. 8 Point Isabel, semi-tropiexl little coastal town, was getting ready today to extend Us beat hospitality to the nation’s next chief executive. 4R. B. Creagers' summer home, where tbe President-elect and Mrs Harding will live the two weeks they are her*. Is in readiness Tbs local hotel, where some of Harding's personal friends who will be here with him End a limited number of newspaper men will be quartered, is expected to do tha biggest business in its history. It is doubtful if a more distant retreat could have been picked by the President-elect. The town of about 400, of which a large percentage are Mexicans, it on Laguna Madero. eight miles north of the mouth of the Rio Grande, and Is connected with the Rio Grand* and the mainland by a narrow gauge railway. Harding it cot a stranger to Point Isabel. He ha spent vacations hr* in the past with Granger, a personal friend, and the man who seconded his nomination st tha Chicago convention. Every vote cast in Point Isabel was for Harding

§ §2 Da y s . are getting colder—winter is here—now is time to buy that stove you need. Our stove de* r/ |S partment is ready with a large and varied stock. J x Every stove is backed by its manufacture and bv r// Vot* ourselves. t Money Saved is Money Earned SAVE WITH A Cole’s High Oven Range BURNS i/ 3 70 V 2 LESS FUEL Patented—Beware of Imitations. Wonderfully efficient and so economical. Bake with heat now lost up the chimney. This takes advantage of the natural law for heat to rise. The oven is placed above the fire so that the heat and flames reach it without being forced out of their natural path Asa result, the oven heats in half the time it takes to heat an ordinary range oven, it is quicker than a gas stove range. You can easily save one-third to one-half in fuel bills and do away with one of your heating stoves. Buy now—terms to suit. Free—Twenty selection* with every machine sold to- ~ morr ° w ’ Big Sale of A Beautiful Phonograph Tj [4H55jpW Dinner Sets For | 1 ~ 1 j|i Here Is an opportnngf /■> r\ pom 111 1 ltT to bUT " oew - f/'j*' xVV iDOHa and O a 1 handsome dinner net Iff , —*. \\\ S to* the Thanksgiving iff fjj and Up A, \\ l j ~] f~~l Itjjß Day dinner at a price { ||> ( J/J This phonograph ha* a beau- i.ii tb * l W *H *ave you i|A [ff tiful tone, a powerflul, reii- / Wua money. J ) i tiV able and a well made f \ n't at 31-plec* nlngs *wiU bare anew delight 1 AI I—■ ft* f - O .gKJ V? for you with one of the*' f7 r ’. \ 1 “JiMiJU - .K>jj 1 'v* **h UK ti. ' your home. Can wefc/ VJ

AND THIS LAD HAS THE BIG IDEA

i Jacob Axelrod Is 12 years old. Ho ia a pupil in grade 7-B at the Brown School, No. 6. Miss Dorothy David is principal, and one day last week she talked to the children regarding the plans of the Ind anapoiis Humane Society to build a shelter home for animals with money now being raised. Jacob was so much Impressed that he wrote a paper on the subject, which was laid on the teacher's desk yesterday. This Is his conception of tbe Humane Society work! "Every one should trtvat stray animals Just as If they owned a do* or cat. If you see a cat or dog walking around In alleys or streets on a cold day, just Imagine yourself -.Talking around without a home, without food and yet a very cold day. The Humane Society will take oar* of all these stray animals with the aid of Indianapolis people. "The shelter home will contain a hoe.

SCHMIDT MIXES WITH BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS (Continued From Page One.) the municipal yards was to refuse to let It use the Bholby street barns any longer. Mr. Lemaux quickly replied that he didn’t believe the council had any right to tell the board how It should use any city building, or to tell It to get out of any city building. Mr Schmidt verbally leaped at this assertion with "If yon let that thing run past Jan. 1, so help mo, I’ll see that this board is impeached.” The shot failed to strike home, the board members contemplating it with good-humored smiles until Mr. Schmidt followed it np with further statements to the effect that no matter how the board of works felt about it that south side market was going to be established Jan. 1. Mr Riley attempted to reason with the Irate councilman, asserting that the council will have to be reasonable with the board of works and wait until th* municipal yard unit la finished. “And you’re making no effort to get the yard* under way,” Mr. Schmidt interrupted. “We can’t with the bond market as It ia," aald Mr. lllley. ”1 don't know anything about the bond market,” aald Mr. Schmidt with continued beat. Mr. RUey, whs is as Irish as his name indicates, began to show signs of rising chc-ler. “I'm opposed to any on# trying to make political capital out of this sooth side market proposition,” he aald. Insistence by Mr. Schmidt that the board of work* wat not trying to listen to tbe will of the people of the south tide, aa he said the council was doing, finally brought Mr Riley to his feet. "I’ll tell you, Qua,” he said, "I can go down and tsk# th# stump on this south aide market as well as you can, yid I’ll do it Tbe women of th* south side don't want a market jammed up against a lot of mules. I think they're entitled to something better." "Yes, but you haven’t done anything," Schmidt gibed. "I've done everything in my power." was the reply. "Listen, Gua," Lemaux said. "VY* never have gone Into your council meetings and tried to browbeat you and nobody can come In here and browbeat na." "I’m not trying to browbeat anybody," hotly declnred the councilman "You're Just playing polities, that's what rou're doing," Mr. Riley inter-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.

pita! fer the stok or Injured dors or oati If yon do not want to see half-starved animals roaming around the streets and alleys buy a brick for this shelter home. If your pet it lost yon can assure yourself that it will b# safe.” The children of the school sent In a contribution of $1.50 In pennies and small coins. Generous response has been bad from teachers of Indianapolis, to each of whom five bricks were sent to be sold at $1 each. Miss Mary Paslio, School No. 10, contributed $5 and wrote: "I heartily approve of the project It is to be hoped that horses may share In the benefits received. Many of the horses driven in our streets provide a sad commentary on th# ideals of Indianapolis citizens.” Reports of the money collected by the different soliciting unit* will be available the first of next week. Today, workers ere canvassing downtown offica buildings.

posed. Schmidt plucked the statement right out of the air and hammered back: “Yes, nd that's what I'm going to play on this matter.” Ho started to go, but returned to say: “Now you can say anything you want to about me while I'm gone; I don't care, ' with a glance at the reporters. "What I have to say to yon and shout you I’ll say right to your face,” Mr. Lemaux said and, recovering tile good humor, added: "All this is not personal, you know, Gus. Just a little city mutter.” But Schmidt was on his way. The board confirmed a resolution for the vacation of the first alley north of Michigan street, from the first alley west of Senate avenue to Bowman street, and rescinded. *1! action on a resolution for the opening of Meredith street from Gray to La Sjll# streets Bids were received on local sewers as follows: In Gray street end Moor* arenas, from Washington street to a point forty-on* feet west of La Ball# street; Columbia Construction Company, $6 53 per lineal foot, and Sheehan Construction Company, $6 49. In Berkley road, from point eighteen feet esat of Boulevard Place to point forty-four feet eaat of Sunset aven-us; Columbia Construction Company, $6.60 per ilneel foot. Bids for cement sidewalk* on th* south side of Thirtieth street, from College avenue to Fall Creek boulevard, and for the resurfacing of Oliver avenue from the west end of tbs bridge over White river to Drover atreet were rejected because they were too high. Th* contract for cement aldewaika Id Sturm avenue, from Highland av*nu to Oriental street, was awarded to Abel Brothers on a bid of $1.79 per lineal foot; total, $1,567.10, 3 STATES HIT AT RATES ON GRAIN Agents Say Hoosier Farmer Has Best of Deal. Protest against rate* for shipping grain lu intrastate commerce which they declare are discrimatory against Inter state shipment, waa made In a conference of gral a men of Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio before th* Public Service Commission today. The grain men of States surrounding Indians told th# commission that the ten per rent Increase granted in Indiana af forded Indiana shippers opportunity for greater profit In shipping grain to Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, than the shipper* of those Stales could obtain in shipping grain to Indiana.

Fellow Townsmen Pledge Loyalty to President Wilson WASHINGTON. Nov. s.—Woodrow Wilson today knows bis neighbors still lov# him. If there was any doubt in his heart It was dispelled last night. Fifteen hundred of his fellow townsmen stood before him on the White House terrace and gnv# a genuine tribute of affection that must have carried s warmth of comfor to his soul. It was a tribute for Woodrow Wilson—the man—a pathetic, yet, withal, a heroic figure whose neighbors do not look upon him as a fallen Idol. The President sat In a wheel chair on the east veranda na the gathering swarmed about tbe open space and sang and cheered him. The President, on the veranda, scarcely more than fifteen minutes, was deeply moved. His careworn face bened with a faint smile of gratitude and satisfaction over the demonstration of esteem, which was unheralded, but arranged quietly and designed to be a "silent tribute.” There were no speeches. Some good old patriotic songs were sung in a spirit that conveyed a message more fervent and eloquent that spoken words. “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny,” sung by a sweet-voiced soprano, and with the crowd Joining la the refrain seemed especially pleasing to the President. The crowd saulg softly, "My Country 'Tls of Thee," followed by a round of cheers, which the President acknowledged by waving bis hut vigorously. Then as be was carried Into the executive mansion he heard the resounding cheers of the visitors In response to a call for a "Chser for President Wilson, the greatest man in the world.” It was given with a will, t BANDITS SHOOT MAN IN HOTEL Denver Streets Scene of Spectacular Chase. DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 6 Joseph Ferguson, (Hi, was shot and probably fatally wounded today by two bandits when he grappled with them in his downtown hotel. Th* shooting of Ferguson was followed by oo* of th* moat spectacular man hunts ever seen in this city. Trailed by a score of policemen and hundreds of citizens, the two bandits raced up alleys, through hotel corridors, over roofs and up and down fire escapes. A man Identified as one of th* holdups was captured in the County Court. The other escaped. Many shots were fired during th* chase.

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||i|||lj After Supper- * I SSrmuswick Rest, relaxation, entertainment—these are what the Brunswick brings you at the close of a busy day. You never hear a Brunswick owner say, “Wish to goodness I could have that swell violin record Jones plays on his phonograph.” He can have it, if he wants it, because the Brunswick plays all makes of records and gives one access to every artist's productions. Versatility is but one Brunswick virtue. There are others. Come in and let us show you instead of telling you. Cabinet Models slls to $425 Any on Convenient Terms

NEW OFFICERS ALREADY BUSY Arrange to Take Places to Which Elected. § Arrangements are now being made for inducting into office th* newly elected county officers. Judge Harry Chamberlain, of the Circuit Court, was reelected to succeed himself, following his appointment to the bench by Governor Goodrich last summer. Judge Chamberlain la considering several appointments, such as a clerk, page and other assignments coming under his Jurisdiction. William Evans, prosent deputy prosecutor and prosecutor-elect, wili assume full charge of the office on Jan 1. Gaorge Snider will become sheriff one minute after midnight on Dec. 81. He succeeds Sheriff Robert Miller. narry D. Tntewiler will succeed Joseph Hayes as county commissioner from the Second district on Jan. 1, at which time the board will reorganize with Tutewiler, Csrlin Shank and Lewis George members of the board. Ralph A. Lemcks succeeds himself as county treasurer, a* does Paul F Robinson, coroner, and John J. Griffith, county surveyor.

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Marlborough Suit Set Tuesday; Duke Won*t Fight Divorce LONDON, Nov. s.—After many delays the dlvorco suit of Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consualo Vanderbilt, has been set for a hearing next Tuesday, it was learned today. The Duchess plans to leave England Immediately after she receives her decree and to live in Francs. It Is reported in high society circles that the Duchess will marry Jacques Balsan, a friend of her father's, th# late William K. Vanderbilt. Neither the Duke nor the Duchess is occupying their town house at Portman Square. Their son, Lord Blandford, is living at Portman Square. The Duke will make no defense at the trial, It waa announced by his counsel. MONTPBLIER LOSES LAW SUIT. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. s.—The city of Montpelier, which brought action in tbo Circuit Court hero against L. E. Jonea of this city, for violating an ordinance against driving a traction engine over brick streets, lost Its suit today, when Jndge Gordon sustained the defendant’s demurrer.

FROMTHE ANNEX $12.50 ana $15.00 Suits for Boys, SIO.OO $11.35 Made of cassimeres, cheviots and serges, single breasted models. Belts and slashed or straight pockets; serge or mohair linings, some of the knlck. erbockers are lined. Gray, brown, blue and green mixtures, also plain colors. Special at 910.00 and 911.35. Boys' $12.50 and $15.00 Mackinaw?, SIO.OO The most satisfactory garment a boy can have for warmth and durability. Made of woolen fabrics, in brown, blue and gray with big collars and belts. Sizes 6 to 18. Exceptional values, at fIO.OO. —Goldstein'*, Annex. Uoldsteink

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IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast. Uric arid In meata exrites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumpa of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder la lmtated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them fluah off the body's ariosos watte or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first yon feel a dull misery In the kidney region, yon suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, atomach getp sour, tongue coated and yon feel rheumatic twinges when the weather la bad. Eat lees meat, drink lota of watery also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful Is a glass of water before breakfast for nj few days and your kidneys will then set fine. This famous salts ia mads from that arid of grapea and lemon juice, combined; with llthla, and hat been used for gap ] orations to clean clogged kidneys and! stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acid* In urine, eo It he. longer is a source of Irritation, thus end-' tug bladder weakness. Jad Sal'a la Inexpensive, cannot injure ; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidney* clean nnd active. Druggists here say they sell iota of Jad Salta to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trenble while It la only trouble.—Advertisement. suim clears A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Yourtfein Breaks Out. Any breaking out of tbs skin on faee, ueck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go sway, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It Is harmless and Inexpensive, .lust nsk any druggist tor a small Jar of Mentho-Sulphur and ns* It LUn sold cream.—Advertisement