Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1922 — Page 10

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EXTENSION OF PARDON, PAROLE RECOMMENDED Treatment of Prisoners Overshadows Law Enforcement Topic. OFFICIALS END SESSION The conference of judges, prosecutors, sheriffs and other law enforcement officials came to an end last night with the net result and apparent agreement that the pardon and parole system, the indeterminate sentence system and any other system that might make things easier for persons committing crimes are to be commended. Very little was said of law enforcement and m'uch was said ot better treatment for prisoners and of methods for releasing prisoners. Steps were taken to make the meeting an annual affair. A resolution was adopted making Judge Will Sparks of Rushville chairman and Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court, secretary of a committee to arrange an annual meeting to be held at the same time as the annual meeting of the State Bar Association. Governor Warren T. McCray expressed his approval of an annual conference. At Llie closing meeting Judge Charles W. Hoffman of the Court of Common Pleas at Cincinnati, was the principal speaker. He told of the rise of the juvenile courts and of the treatment of juvenile delinquency, and advocated mental and physical examinations in such cases. ADVOCATES MENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. “No judge can dispose of a child wisely in the absence of a thorough mental and physical examination,” he said. “The causes of human behavior or, as we term it in the court, conduct disorder, aro so deep seated and profound that only the expert psychologist or psychiatrist can furnish a reliable diagnosis. To presume that by mere observation a Judge can determine th< Responsibility of a child in court Is fatal to that child’s future happiness and welfare and the results , will be that society will suffer.” Judge Hoffman urged that the Juvenile courts enlist the cooperation of the social service organizations of their com- ; munities and States. Other speakers at the night session were Miles 'Norton, judge of tee Lake County Juvenile Court; Frank J. Lahr. judge of the Marion County Juveni’e Court; Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Girls’ School at Cle-..-nor.t; j Charles A. McGonagle, superintendent of the Boys’ School at Plainfield, and Mrs. j Carina C. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, ! State probation officer. URGES EXTENSION OF PROBATION SYSTEM. At the afternoon session Judge Hugo ; Pam of the Cook County Superior Court, ; Chicago, spoke on court problems. He j discussed particularly the probation system, urging its extension. He also urged the extension of the indeterminate sentence system. Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court also spoke on his •‘nationally known” probation system, which has proved so unsatisfactory tc the people of Marion County. Other speakers were Alvin Padgett of Washington, J. H. Weathers of New Albany, George A. H. Shideler, superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory, and Miss Blanche Merry, State school attendance ; officer

SCHOOL OPENS SECOND TERM Religious Educational Course Meets With Success. The second semester of the Indianapolis School of Religious Education, •which is conducted by the Marlon County Sunday School Association, began Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The school was established to provide training for teachers and leaders for the various church schools of Indianapolis and has met with success from its inception. The school curriculum covers all phases of religious educational work for local church and community service. Tile facnlty consists of men ana women who have had wide experience in their fields. Prof. W. C. Morro ot Butler College teaches, “The Value of the New Testament, Other Than the Life of Christ.” The Rev. Edward Haines Klstler, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, conducts a class in “Applied Christianity.” The Rev. C. S. Cohn, pastor of the First United Bretheren fTfurch, teaches “Religious Pedagogy.” “Story Telling and Dramatization,” a new course this semester, is presented by Mrs. Miriam Blanton Huber, a puc lie school teacher. The Rev. W. D. Trneblood, pastor of the First Friends’ Church, teaches “general psychology.” O. B. Moor, pastor the Immanuel Re- ! formed Churca, has a class In “Task and Management of the Church School.” Miss 1 Alice Newman, religious director Y. W. C. A., conducts a high school credit course in the study of the Bible, and Prof. Elswortli Lowry, head of the Normal Training Schoo,l, has a class in “Child Psychology.” E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Association, is chairman of the school. The Rev. O. B. Moor is vice chairman and Mrs. E. A. McKee of the Marlon County Sunday School Association, Is secretary and treasurer. U. S. BOOKS KNOCKED OUT. CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Jan. 13.—Though American books formerly ; dominated the New Zealand market, they have now been pushed into second place j by British publications, owing to ad- j verse exchange.

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Science has at last shown how we sometimes grow weak, thin, and emaciated on an abundance of food (lacking in vitamines) while with a much smaller amount of food, rich in vitamines, we may quickly take on good firm flesh, increase in weight, and make a remarkable gain in strength, energy and endurance, provided your blood contains sufficient quantity of oxygenated organic iron to enable your body to assimilate your food properly. Without organic iron both food and vitamines are absolutely useless as vour body cannot change lifeless inert 'food

JUGOSLAVIA'S PRIZE BEAUTY

lime. Liesal Schmiedek was awarded first prize in a national beauty contest recently at Belgrade. The photo shows her attired in her national costume.

Shank Will Remove Incentive to Loaf There are enough distractions to keep city employes from strict attention to business without adding a “fireman’s playhouse” to the list, declared Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank today, as he announced another location will be found for the new fire tower in the rear of fire headquarters at Alabama and New York streets. It was erected in the last- few days of the Jewett administration. The tower is designed as a place on which firemen may practice raislug ladders and hose, the leap for life and other interesting stunts. It is in plain view of mpst of the offices in the city hail. The Jewett administration anticipated

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the tower would be removed some time, so its steel construction was bolted instead of riveted. FATHER LEGAL CUSTODIAN. WILLESDON, England, Jan. 13.—Mrs. Leone Florshem appealed to the county court to compel her husband to return their child. The plea was denied on the ground that the father Is every child's legal custodian. ITALY RECALLS AMBASSADORS. ROME, Jan. 13.—According to the newspaper Tribuna today the Italian ambassadors at London and Paris have been recalled.

f Second Great Week of our January

Breaking All Fast Records for Outstanding Values!

The first week of our tremendous January Furniture Sale broke all previous records for volume, crowds and values! The good news of the remarkable bargains we were offering traveled Into homes everywhere in the entire community and the public acted!

Odd Dining Chairs

$2.98 We have assembled in one group all of the odd dining chairs that have accumulated during the last six months of the old year and placed just one price on the entire lot. Included are fine period chairs that formerly sold as high as $7.95. The early buyers will secure the choicest values, so do not wait 100 long.

Crib Sp.d.l, 95 Aii extra well made white enamel crib with high sides, exactly as pictured. Mothers will certainly appreciate what a splendid value this crib is, complete with a set of springs, at this special January Sale price.

W.WASHINGTON^ST.

* Pay as You Can the Victor Plan

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

ROBBERS CART 250-POUND BOX FROM STATION Office of Western Oil Refining Company Looted by Burglars. NABS NEGRO IN HOME One set of burglars made a successful small haul at a filling station last night, while a lone negro house-breaker made the mistake of his life. The negro broke into the home of a policeman and now repents at leisure in the city prison. Two other house-breakings and one case of n picked pocket were reported to the police. FILLING STATION CAFE CARTED AWAY. Homo time after midnight burglars broke into, the filling station of the Western Oil Refining Company at the northeast corner of Rural and New York streets. The cahh register was left on the floor, but the invaders picked up the 250-pound strong box and carried it to an automobile in which they drove west in New York street. The safe contained $65. Russell E. Wilson, 251 Christian street, in charge of the station, discovered the burglary this morning. Wilson was held Tip at the same station by rob- j bers some time ago. Mrs. J. li. Buskel, 1720 Ashland avenue, reported that someone broke into her kitchen and tarried away five ] pounds of lard, two slices of ham, one , pound of butter and a pound of bacon. ! LUT HOME OF CLOTHES AND JEWELRY. William Hess, 3601 East Washington ' street, told the police that he and 111* family came home after 11 o’clock last evening and found $l5O worth of clothes ! and Jewelry missing. Richard Stokes, 2216 Central avenue! missed a pocketbook containing ( while In the Palms Theater at 136 North j Illinois street. He did not know j whether he lost It or It had been stolen j from him. Patrolman George Howerton, Apart j ment 1, 917 East Washington street, was ! resting at homo about 6 o'clock in the j evening. He was aroused by a noise and discovered a negro in an adjoining room. | He pounced upon the intruder and when j omlor police arrived they found him ' sitting upon the negro, holding him by I the hair. The The burglar gave his name as Sam Cornwell, 24. He said he j came to Indianapolis from Poplar Bluff, Mo., and had been living at 532 Leon ! street during the last week. He is charged with entering a bouse to com- j lint a felony.

Choice of Any Bedroom Suite in Our Entire Stock at 14 Off This means that fine bedroom furniture is now'down to the lowest levels it will be in many a year to come! Every piece of bedroom furniture ou our sales floors has been purchased at the lower market prices of the past four or five months, which means that even our regular prices were lower than those you would find elsewhere. Now you can have your unrestricted choice of any suite at 25% discount from prices that already were low! Think of what this means! Magnificent bedroom furniture in the choicest woods and finishes and the very latest period styles it a shaving of 25%.

COMPLAINT OF HUSBAND ACTS AS BOOMERANG Police Investigate Liquor Report and Arrest Maple for Child Neglect. The police have what they consider another “meanest man” case on their hands today. It is the case of Raymond Maple, 24, giving his address as 136 North Alabama street, who is charged with child neglect. s. Maple went to potle© headquarters about 1 a. m. and asked officers be sent to the Alabama street address, saying they could catch his wife drinking whisky with other men. Motorpolieemen who were dispatched on the complaint telephoned headquarters a few minutes later asking Maple be held. When they returned they reported they had found Maple's wife asleep in bed with her baby and no evidence whatever of liquor. The wife told the policemen her husband had not supported the baby or herself for j seven months and said she had been j

TODAY and SATURDAY We Offer at These Very Special Prices 18 Lbs. Pure White Granulated Cane Sugar.sl.oo Pure Lard, best kettle rendered, per lb 10^ Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole), per lb 12%^ Rib and Loin Pork Chops, per lb 20£ Fresh Cottage Pork Chops, per lb 15<^ Round Steaks 22<^ Loin Steaks 20<> Fresh Hamburger, all beef, per lb 10^? Fresh Pig Hearts, per lb Wilson’s Milk, tall cans, per can 10<* No. 10 Pails Pure Kettle Rendered Lard.®£"- 95c Any Purchase Made at the Store, If Requested, Will Be Delivered Wanser's Modern Market 21S North Illinois Street MAin 6141

Now for the second great week with fine, high grade furniture at prices that will amaze you because they are so low! Bear in mind that this is a bona fide reduction of 25% on every picc9 of furniture In our entire store. It will pay you to make your selections now!

working as a waitress in a restaurant to keep the baby and herself alive. Mrs. Willis Adams, p 26 East St. Clair street, asked the police to locate her husband who has been missing since Wednesday. She said ho left the house Wednesday morning fears he has met with foul play. Adams is 39 and, has two children, the wife said. Human Engineering Is Speaker’s Topic “Human Engineering,” or the faculty of appealing to the human side of a man, is the secret of business success and the means of solving every business problem that is hampering business now, Charles E. Watkins, director of personal service for the General Motors Corporation of Muncle, said In .addressing the Indianapolis Advertising Club tjt the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. “Efficient brains can kill a mechanical problem in industry any time and it will stay dead,” lie said, “but the human problem 'never Is solved permanently. Kill it In one form and it bobs up in another.” Three new members were announced at the meeting. The club is driving for 100 new members. It now has an rollment of 250.

Period Library Tables

rppTSE-nriK

Big Chifforobes Slashed to igjj Finally you can buy large size golden oak chifforobes at a price within reason. We bought a special manufacture’s closeout stock at less than half his regular price and you share in the saving during tho January sale. Five large drawers, a hat and suit compartment.

$19.85 Pictured hero is just ono of the many library tables that aro now Included in the January Sale at a wonderful saving! It is a largo size model finished In rich mahogany and less than a year ago wo could not liavo bought It at wholesale at so low a price! We would urge you to come this week while selection Is at its best.

Pay a* You Can the Victor Pian

CHARGED WITH BURNING WIFE Coroner’s. Jury Makes Formal Charge of Murder. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13. —O. Woods, deputy collector of internal revenue here, will be arraigned today on a charge of first degree murder growing out of the death of his wife, Mrs. Myretta Woods, who was burnpd to death in her apartment Monday afternoon. After a coroner’s jury had recom-! mended Woods be held for further questioning, County Attorney Arthur, E. j Moreton issued the complaint charging i Woods with murder. The complaint charges Woods with “premeditatedly j striking, choking and burning” his wife to death. Woods, in testifying before the corcner’s jury, clung to his original story that burglars had entered their apartment, bound and locked him in a closet

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From Packer to Consumer! A Market for All the People- —Strictly One Price to All Friday and Saturday Specials -COME EARLY Pure Kettle Rendered Lard .10^ Pork Loin Roasts ,„ rr .20£ Pork Chops .- ... Cottage Chops 15<^ Fresh Side ... 15^ Pork Hams .., ...... . .18^ Pork Shoulders 13£ Pork Hearts 10£ Choice Beef Roasts, ready for the oven Tender Juicy Steak 15£ Ben-Hur Creamery Butter 35£ Kingan’s Oleomargarine—Blue Bell or Nut Brand two pounds, 43<^ Sugar Cured Hams 25£ Sugar Cured Bacon 20ci Sugar Cured Shoulders IS£ OH, MY! WHAT SAUSAGE All Pork, no cereal 12U£ Delicious Frankfurters 15p Old-Fashioned Bologna 15<• Country Style Smoked Sausage 20£ SCHUSSLER’S 8 Quality ftfleat Markets 1710 SOUTH EAST ST. 1104 SHELBY ST. 2609 W. MICHIGAN ST. 407 E. WASHINGTON 6T. 2858 CLIFTON ST. 63-65 VIRGINIA AVE. 5442 E. WASHINGTON ST. 1075 CLIVSR AVE.

and then, after tying and gagging Mrs Woods, threw her on the bed and set fire to it. -The theory of the police and county authorities is Woods planned to murder his wife to obtain insurance, in which he was the beneficiary. Detective Will Give Series of Lectures Owen O. Ward, a Chicago detective; will address a number of meetings at the First Frietads Church, Alabama, and Thirteenth street, dftring the week of Jan. 16 to 22, it was announced by the church today. Many lectures will be ginven by Mr. Ward, among which are the following: Jan. 17, “Mormonism as known to a Detective;” Jan. 17, “Perils; Whom to Marry;” Jan. 17, “Some Fakirs I Have Known;” Jan. 20. “Capture of Palestine by the British”; Jan. 21, “Black Traffic in White Girls”; Jan. 22, “Victory o" Ages”, and Playing with Fire.”