Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1922 — Page 5

50 NEW PLEAS TO GO BEFORE PARDONS BOARD Eight Men From Marion County Among Those Asking Clemency. 5 CASES TO BE REOPENED Fifty new pleas for clemency will be placed before the State board of pardons which will convene in a four-day session, Feb. 13, it was announced today. Among those to be heard are the pleas of eight men sentenced to the State Institutions from Marion County. Five cases will be reopened by the board. The Marion County men whose cases will be heard are those of Wayne Simpn, sentenced to the reformatory from two to fourteen years for forgery. Fred Chester Schilling, sentenced to the reformatory from two to fourteen years for forgery. ADAMS’ CASE IN UST. J. H. B. Adams, sentenced to the State prison from three to fourteen years for abortion. Griffin H. Macy is seeking a remission of a SSO fine, which was imposed for violation of the liquor law. James George, sentenced to the State Farm for six months, and fined S2OO for assault and battery with intent to kill and contributing to delinquency. Paul Hamilton sentenced to six month* on the State farm and fined SSOO for violating the liquor laws. William McDonald sentenced to six months on the State Farm and fined SSOO for contributing. John Suddith, sentenced from two to fourteen years for forgery. The case of John Whited, Marion County, who was sentenced to the State Farm for one year for embezzlement, will be reopened. MANY PRISONERS ASK RELIEF. Among the other cases to be heard by the board are the following: Walter Fulton, Fountain County, child desertion, State prison. Robert Albert Smith, Dearborn County, Feb. 13. 1920. five to fourteen years, assault and battery to rob, Indiana reformatory. Frank Helton, Madison County, Dec. 15, 1921, ninety days, State farm, fined $5 ,000, for petit larceny. Glenn Domer, Elkhart County, May 23, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana reformatory. Christ Stock, Vanderburgh County, Oct 13, 1921. six months State farm, fined $lO. embezzlement. Jack Cooligan, Allen County, Oct. 5, 1921, two to fourteen years, sodomy, State prison. Harry Adams alias William Barriger, Miami County, December, 1921, one month, State farm, fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Andrew Babllus, Clay County, Jan. 3, 1922, three months, State farm, fined S3OO, violation of liquor law. Wesley Bail, Greene Connty, May, 1921, siv months, State farm, fined SIOO, violation of liquor law. Emery Templeton, Wabash County, Sept. 17, 1921, five to twenty-one years, assault and battery with intent to rape. State prison. Samuel Kendall, Henry County, Oct. 14, 1920, one to fourteen years, larceny, sentence suspended. James Newport, Cass County, Jan. 16, 1917, life, rape, State prison. Herbert Pflaging, Clay County, Dec. 21, 1921, two to fourteen years, bursary, Indiana Reformatory. Clifford Bouillez, Vigo County, Nov. 18, 1920, two to twenty-one years, manslaughter, Indiana Reformatory. John Farrist Wilkinson. Miami County, Dec. 16, 1921, five months, State farm, fined $25, larceny. Frank Henderson. Lawrence County, November, 1919, two to fourteen years, larceny, Indiana Reformatory, transferred to State farm. Russeil Batchelor, Wayne County, Sept. 21, 1920, two to twenty-one years, rape, Indiana Reformatory, transferred to State prison. SENTENCED FOR BIRGL.ARY. James H. Baxley, Floyd County, Feb. 9, 1921, two to fourteen years, trurgiary, Indiana Reformatory. Charles Beale, Lake County, Dec. 30, 1921. one to fourteen years, larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Herbert O'Brien, Lake Connty, Dec. 30, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, State prison. David J. Cooley, Hancock County, Oct. 17, 1921, ISO days. State farm, fined SSOO and costs for violation of the liquor law. J. E. Collins Warren County Sept. 14, 1921, six months, State farm, fined S2OO, for violation of the liquor law. Glenn Domer, Elkhart County, May 23, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana reformatory. Boy Gill, Wabash County, Oct. 25, 1921, fined SIOO for violation of the liquor law. Remission asked. Carl L. Gunning, Rush County, March 16, 1921, two to fourteen years, embezzlement, State prison. Roy Helse, Clinton County, Dec. 12, 1921, sixty days, State farm, fined S3OO for violation of the liquor law. Doris Jenkins, Allen County, April 21, 1920, five to fourteen years, wonin’s prison. Frank Jackson, Vigo County, Nov. 27, 1921, four months State farm, fined SIOO, violation of the liquor law. Howard E. Little, Shelby County, D*c. 8, 1920, five to fourteen years, robbery, State prison. Joseph McCombs, Vigo Connty, Dec. 10, 1921, sixty days county jail, fined SIOO and costs, violation of the liquor James Layman, Jay Connty, September. 1921, ninety days State Farm, fined SIOO and costs, violation of the liquor law. Fort Orman, Greene County, Dec. 27, 1921, ninety days State Farm, fined SIOO and costs, violation liquor law. Jacob A. Parker, Hendricks County, Sept. 19, 1921, six mouths to the State Farm, and fined SIOO and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Edgar Palmer, Clay County, Dec. 30, 1921, ninety davs State Farm, fined S3OO and costs, violation of the liquor law. James William Rayner, Miami County, Dec. 13, 1921, sixty days State Farm, fined {IOO and costs, for violation of the liquor iw. LIFE TERM MAN ASKS CLEMENCY. Samuel Robinson, Lawrence County, Dec. 16, 1916, life .murder. State Prison. James Philip Shelby, Shelby County, Jan. 3, 1922, eleven months State Farm, apd fined S3O for chicken stealing. John M. Burris, Newton County, Oct. 29, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to rape, State Prison. Joseph Pete, Delaware County, Dec. 14, 1921, three months State Farm, fined S2SO, violation of the liquor law'. Flavis K. Coiglazier, Montgomery Connty, Oct. 21, 1921, one to seven years, false pretenses, Indiana Reformatory. Tobe Wolfe. Perry County, Dec. 9, 1921, fined $25, for slander. W'tfiter Smith, , Delaware Connty, thirty days, SIOO costs, violation liquor law. Other cases to be reopened by the board are those of: George Ballog. Lake County, July 9,

Colds can’t make me quit work USED to lay off many a day * with my winter colds, but no more of that for me.' 1 Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, with its balsamic, healing qualities gets right down to wor.: at the first sign of a ool<£ Loosens op the phlegm, eases tha irritation and stops tha cough. Get a bottle from poor druggist's today, 80c. Rne-Tar-HonegW far Coughs end Coma

1921, two to fourteen years, embezzlement, Indiana Reformatory. Thomas Shaw, Shelby County. Oct. 21, 1916, life, murder, State Prison. Lacy Zarnes, Putnam County, July, 1921, two to five years, escaping State Farm, State Prison. Otha Davis, Decatur County, Feb. 19, 1921. two to fourteen years, forgery. TEACHES HEALTH BY NEW PLANS ‘Jolly Jester,’ Health Clown, Working in Indiana. They’re teaching Indiana school children the A B Cs of health by entertainment; the old system of cramming knowledge down their throats has been abandoned by the twentieth century health crusaders. "Jolly Jester,” the health clown sent out by the Child Health Organization of New York, has Just completed a tour of De Kalb County. In fourteen performances the clown taught 5,000 pupils the fundametnal rules of personal hygiene and of eating proper food by entertaining them. Popular characters in the child’s story book were used by the Jester in his performances, such as Charlie Carrot, Minnie Spinach, Bossy the Cow, Jocko the Health Monk and Harry the ventriloquist doll. Miss Ina Gaskill, director of public health nursing for the State board of health, is directing the campaign to make Young Indiana sturdier and stronger. She has Inaugurated a system whereby the public health nurse In half of the "Indiana counties where they operate have broadened the scope of their duties. ‘‘The old-time public health or visiting nurse gave only bedsiue care to the sick poor,” she said today. "Within the twentieth century tha visiting nursing has grown to include many other phases of health work, the basis of which Is educational. She divides her time between pre-natal nursing, Instructive visits to pre-natal cases, maternal nursing, Infant welfare, school nursing, tuberculosis nursing and Industrial nursing/’ In De Kalb Connty, Miss Gaskill said, the pupils in various schools elect their "officer of the day," whose duty is to inspect the finger nails and try to find soiled hands, face, neck and ears. The officer is empowered to pass Judgment and pronounce a penalty on those who are guilty of the soviet rules prevailing within the school. U. S. Woman Commits Vote Fraud in Election GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 7—Mil* Martha Henderson Miller, a resident of the United States is serving a term of 80 days in prison for vote fraud. She registered illegally as a voier here, concealing the fact that she was an American citizen. Then, when election day came around, she voted in the name of a friend Later in the day she went back to vote in her own name. She was then arrested and the whole story came out. LETTS WANTS FLEET. RIGA, Feb. 7.—Lettish officials have requested England to give tboir country gome of the discarded British warships The Lett fleet at present consists of three armed tugboats and an ex-Ger-man guardship.

Soothing,

In the World of Books

The engrossing problems of selling are taking an ever increasing place in literature, both In the realm of fiction and of scientific study. One of the recent works of the latter classification Is "The Mind of the Buyer,” by Harry Dexton Kltson, professor of psychology In Indiana University. The book discusses the psychology of selling and discusses in detail methods of bringing about the various stages of a sale, which it lists as attention, interest, desire, confidence, decision and action, and satisfaction. While the book has much to do with the theory of selling It also is replete with practical demonstrations and example®. The book presents simply and clearly the elementary principles of phychology in the language of the salesman. It contains applied psychology for everyday use and deals with advertising and sales correspondence as well as direct selling. The publishers are the Macmillan Company, New York. Another book, which Is essentially a volume on salesmanship, is “Business English," by Rose Buhiig. The book is a text for high school use, but it has much of value for those who have long since left their high school days. The book Is in four parts, starting with word study and grammar as a foundation for what is to come, following with oral English, correct business writing and the newspaper as a basis for practice, and vertlsement. While the volume is entitled "Business English,” it has all the elements of a complete high school English course so far as grammar and rhetoric are concerned. Particularly interesting are the chaptors on newspapers, using the school newspaper as a basis for proctice, and on advertising, in which the advertisements appearing In newspapers and periodical* are studied and analyzed. The book strikes one as a more practical and Interesting presentation of the study of the English language than many text books on the subject. D. C. Heath & Cos., New York, are the publishers. Miss Zona Gale is best known to Indianapolis, perhaps, as the author of the delightful play, "Miss Lulu Bett," which not only has captivated thousands of theatergoers, but which took a prize as the best American play of the season. Mis Gale, however, is not only a playwright of distinction, but a poet of distinction. The Macmillan oCmpany has Just published a book of poem* from her pen entitled "The Secret Way.” In her poems Miss Gale has experimented widely, her forms ranging from the Spencerian to modern free verse, Lut in her freest style she doe* not take the liberties with the language and the euses taken by tome of the modem go-called poet*. The poems are full of fancy and imagination and are moat beautiful when they are mere fragmentary descriptions of moods and feelings. Beside* the virtue of containing real poetry, the book is beautifully bound, making it an acceptable gift. To many of n* there is something for-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.

, mldable about Russian novels. Perhaps it is the long and difficult names of persons and places. Whatever It is, there is nothing of the kind about the translation of a number of stories of Ivan Turgenev by Constance Garnett, Just published by the Macmllllan Company of | New fork. j The book contains four of the shorter 1 stories of Turgenev, "Knock, Knock, i Knock,” “The Inn,” "Lieutenant Yergunov's Story,” and "The Watch.” The stories are moat engrossing, dealing with j mysterious and the quasi-supernat-I ural. They are told with simplicity and Smoothness, with amlnimum of difficulties concerning names and customs, making them easier to read and more interesting than the average Russian translation. Neither do the stories have the sordidness of many Russian tales that have come to us through the translators. This latest volume of Turgenev stories is well worth while. Psychology has become a fa'd with many people, much as the supernatural was a fad for & brief space following ( the World War. The natural result 1 | the psychological novel. Os course, j psychology has always been drawn on j by the author, but it has rarely reached | the extreme reach in "The Tower of Obj livion’* by Oliver Onions, published by ' the Macmillan Company, New York. J The story has to do with one Derwent j Rose, a novelist of prominence and distlnction, who suddenly. Instead of growing older, turns and becomes younger. 1 This strange phenomenon does not come about gradually as does age, but comes on spasmodically during sleep, the years thus removed varying in number, i A* the man grows younger he reenacts his past life, not in Identity, but in a general ways. He has the same feelings and the same sensations that he had before. He bas the Inclination to write the same sorts of novel* and to do the same things he did before a corresponding age. The atory proceed* as i the principal character goes from mld- | die age to extreme youtbfulness. j “The Tower of Oblivion" would hardly |be called great literature, though it is iwell written, but for the unusual It is ■in the first rank. It may be more than Ia coincidence that the author quotes ! Edgar Allan Poe in the first sentence. There la something of Poe in the story, though it is not told with the descriptive | force and the simplicity of Poe. j In reading modern novels one becomes finally disgusted with the so-called realism of many of the authors, as if nothing could be realistic that ia not nn- ! pleasant, unhappy and sordid. To one whose lot it has been to read much of this sort of thing, new book, ! “The Garden of Memories,” by Henry St. John Cooper, comei as a relief. The story is a delightful love narattro woven around the picturesque old garden l of an old English manor house. Two . centuries ago a boy and a girl enacted : a romantic scene in that old garden. ‘ Their decendents of the modern day meet on the same spot and go through many |of the events that happened when the 1 garden was young. They know nothing | of those original occupants of the garden

but they always have that strange and not uncommon sensation of having done the same thing before or having gone through it In a dream. The story Is beatifully told and has that romantic touch so unusual In these days of unpleasant realism. The book is published by George H. Doran Company, New York. A recent work treating upon wills, estates and trusts, that should be both interesting and Instructive to every business man, is a two volume work entitled "Wills, Estates and Trusts” by P. W. Pinkerton of Indianapolis, Supervisor of Coffield, Sanders & Cos., certified public accountants, Ttcmas Conyngton of tho New York Bar and Harold C. Knapp, who is associated with the trust division of the Irving National Bank. The work is really a manual of law, procedure and accounting for executors, administrators and trustees, but It contains much knowledge of value to every business man and especially those who have property. A study of the two volumes, which cover legal ground that would reulre the reading of volumes of legal books to aculre, would enable all who have property to leave to put it in such shape that administrators and executors would have little trouble in settling estates and courts in construing the wish of the testator as set out ia Ills will. The work, which shows that rtfuch time and energy has been expended in compiling it, briefly sets out the legal elements of trust funds, the trust fun- j etlons of State and national banks, prac- . tlcal accounting proceedure for estates, the transfer of property with or without | a will, administration of estates and the theory and operation of Inheritance tax laws. There Is no doubt but that , much litigation that now requires the constant i attention of the courts and Incurs much ! needless expense would be eliminated if I every one owning property or those who anticipate the creations of trusts read these two volumes. Legion Notes Exception to the W. C. T. U.’s plagiarizing of the World W*r service star flag to designate places where liquor is ) "prohibited” is taken by an American j Legion post composed of newspaper writ- ■ ers in San Francisco. The Journalists term such usage as “an insult to those for whom tho star stood.” Chinese ex-soldiers of the American Legion in New York City are to be employed in rounding up fifty slackers ot their race, supposed to be in hiding in t Chinatown. The men qualified on their knowledge of the quarter's many literal "ins and outs.” Among the well-known men who have signed up with the American Legion in New York Jot 1922 are Jack London, Andrew Carnegie, George Washington, John Philip Sousa, A. J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.;

“Fight those film-coats on your teeth”

Leading dentists, nearly all the world over, now urge anew method of teeth cleaning. Millions of people already employ it. You see the results everywhere today, in whiter, cleaner teeth. This is for those who don’t know it as yet. We offer a ten-day test. You will then see the unique results and decide what they mean to you. The war on film One great object is to fight the film on teeth. You can feel it now—a viscous film- It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. And it forms the basis for dingy, dangerous coats.-' Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively combat it- So millions of teeth brushed daily still discolor and decay. Film absorbs stains, making white teeth cloudy. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay.

ii i PAT. OFF. | PgTssaagJvt REG. U. S. The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to Dependable tJJJDOffcS' Dru * stores Illinois and Wash. Sts., Senate Ave. and Wash. St., Mass. Ave. and Vermont St., 105-107 T T . Illinois St., Wash, and New Jersey Sts., Meridian and Wash. Sts.

Frederick Wilhelm, A. Kaiser, Rupert Hughes and King Albert of Belgium. Five million questionnaires will be used by the American Legion in its service and compensation drive, to be undertaken by States. Each man who served during the World War will be advised of Government benefits, urged to carry Government Insurance and asked to designate tho nature of adjusted compensation he wishes. On a hill in Eden Park in Cincinnati, overlooking a bend in the Ohio River, a bronze memorial will be erected to the memory of F. W. Galbraith, late commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident last June. Secretaries, dieticians and technicians who served with American forces have been declared ineligible to membership in the American Legion by the national organization. The oldest and the youngest veteran of the World War are members of the same American Legion Post in Washington, D. C.—W. N. Williams, who saw active duty at 80, and S. F. Tillman, who enlisted at 14. An organization to cooperate closely with the U. S. Veteran Bureau In all parts of the country in obtaining adequate care for disabled ex-soldiers will be formed by the American Legion. More than 60,000 applications for adjusted compensation nave been filed by ex-service men in Ohio, according to the American Legion, which is distributing necessary blanks throughout the State. The American Federation of Labor favors the adjusted compensation bill for ex-soldiers, Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer of the Federation, has informed the American Legion. But it does not favor a sales tax as a means of raising the money. Questionnaires sent out by Kansss posts of the American Legion shew that but A3 per cent of the State's er-service men would elect cash payment provision of the the five-option adjusted compensation (bonus) bill. More than 43 per cent declared for paid up insurance, with farm and home aid a second best bet. E. C. Sheppard, wounded ex-soldier, began his honeymoon In New York City. He awoke while wandering the streets of Rochester, N. Y., unable to recall his name or where he had left his bride. He Is now in a hospital where the American Legion is caring for him. His lapse of memory is believed due to war injuries. Four hundred business men of South Bend, Ind., voted unanimous support of the adjusted compensation bill, following a speech by Hanford MacNider, commander of the American Legion. There is not on# lobless ex-soldier in Louisiana, the American Legion employment bureau in that State reports. The Canal Zone will take a prominent part in the appioaching national carnival of the Republic of Panama. Par-

Film constantly breeds germs. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. How to fight it daily Dental science has now found two effective film combatants. Able authorities have proved them by many careful tests. Anew tooth paste has been perfected, to comply with five modem requirements. The name is Pepsodent. These two great film combatants are embodied in it. Careful people of some forty races now employ it daily, largely by dental advice. You will also do so when you know how much it does. Brings other effects Pepsodent brings two other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch

ticipation of the Canal Zone was made Eosslble through efforts of Americas eglon posts there. The Dominion government will pay half and municipal governments half in the relief of unemployed Canadian exsoldiers, the American Legion has learned. The American Legion has set Oct. 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, as the dates for its fourth national convention to be held in New Orleans. The city will rase $150,000 for entertainment. Shipbuilding will be stimulated lu an effort to relieve the 200,000 unemployed in New York City. An American Legion census reports that 75,000 of these are ex-soldiers. Expect Slash in Roll of Officers WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Before Congress adjourns its regular session legislation, supported by the War Department, will undoubtedly be sought which will authorize the retirement, "honorably and with appreciation of service. ” of between 700 and 800 regular army afficers. Under stress of necessity during the latter war-time days many officers were promoted who lacked 100 per cent efficiency, according to the War Department officials and this must be remedied. The plan already broached by General Pershing, Chief of Staff, to the House Military Affairs Committee, is expected to take the form of a bill draft for presentation tc both Houses of Congress at an early date. General Pershing believe* that the U. S. Army should have the benefit of the most efficient officers available, and the weeding out process will be vigorously prosecuted by him. Today there are practically no second lieutenants in the regular army. "This condition cannot prevail,” said General Pershing. "There have been too rapid promctlons. Army officers must be proflclen', but there are degrees of efficiency, aid the American army must have the best. General Pershing is adamant in his determination that, under existing conditions, the United States Army must not be less than 150,000 men, well officered. If Congress favors the proposed legislation a shake-up all along the line of officers will be made.

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deposits. They gum the teeth, get between the teeth, and often ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer for acids which cause decay. Thus every use gives multiplied power to these two great tooth-protece> ing agents in the mouth. For beauty’s sake Film removal means prettier teeth* Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every lover of glistening teeth should combat that film daily. The results will delight you and coa vince you. Present the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Start its use tonight. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. The normal alkaline mouth, following every use, is moat refreshing. See and fcel these results for ten days. Then look at your teeth in your mirror. Then you will know what this new method means to you and yours. Cut out the coupon so you won’t forget.

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