Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1922 — Page 2

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BETTERMENT IS SOCIETY’S AIM, SAYS RALSTON “The prime object of society is to better man's condition and the prime object of a commercial body should be to aid society in the consummation of its objects,’’ Samuel M. Kalston told members of the K man is Club and their guests at a luncheon today in the Itiley Koom at the Claypool Hotel. The power for advancement of civic interests by organizations of the character of the Kiwanis Club he declared unlimited. No reference was made to politics by Mr. Kalston. who is a candidate'for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator and the third aspirant to speak before the Kiwanis Club. Inspection of public works, encouragement of local industry and interest in good government were pointed out by Mr. Kalston as things things which need the attention of the Iviwanis Club end similar organizations. ‘'When the laws are not enforced the evil resulting therefrom soon brings rouble to the community. It soon affects. injuriously, both the official and the private life of the people. The great Itritisli statesman, Burke, declared that “there never was long a corrupt government of a virtuous people." That was his way of saying a people couhl not be cor:npt and virttious at the same time. His declaration is as true today as it was when he uttered it, but a people professing to desire free government must understand that sooner or later free government will perish, if they do not stand for clean government. NEED FOR CONSTANT ACTIVITY. "If you tell me that the task I have in mind for your body is a difficult one, I would remind you that the object of your organization is to overcome the difficulties that retard and prevent the development of your community life. This will call for contsant activity and strenuous efforts, but people who are real contributors to the commercial and social phases of their city or State must sacrifice, in time and labor, to consummate their purpose, if a frail, but bravehearted little woman, like Mrs. Bacon of Evansville, standing alone and fighting alone for a year or more, could finally triumph in securing the passage by the Indiana Legislature of a housing law for this State that makes for the comforts and the health and the Joy of those unable to secure for themselves comfortable sleeping and living apartments with fresh air and pure water, what may not a body of men, like you, accomplish, when you sot your hears and bend your energies for the consummation of a great community work? “A community is but a collection of individuals. It has antecedents and charaeterisiics and goals as has the individual, and the capability of an organization to serve such a community in a representative capacity depends upon it* comprehension and understanding of the community it proposes to serve. BIG POSSIBILITIES IN ORGANIZATION. "I think that it is safe to take it for granted that your organization is most familiar with the history of Indianapolis and its present condition and that it has not failed to make a survey of its future possibilities. Therefore. I do not hope to suggest a subject, fa’ling within the spher of your activities that you have not already given or are giving the consideration it merits. Even if this be true, howeter, no harm can ■ome from my emphasizing anew the possibilities of your organization. "I know I do not have to point to a body like this that the welfare of Indianapolis depends largely upon railroads. factories and mills. You have, 1 know, considered these and similar factors, essential to community welfare, but I would have you not overlook the fact that the human heart longs for things beyond these. "This is not the occasion for preaching, but it must not be forgotten in considering the publie welfare, that in the last analysis, in the long run. good morals are as essential to a successful community life as to a successful individual life. There can be no permanent prosperity anywhere if the primary virtues of honesty and honor are violated; for these high virtues and the homely ones of industry and moderation lie at the very base of ail true civilization and they cannot be ignored without paying the price of ultimate disaster. FIELD FOR WORK IS WIDE. "Your organization has a wide field in which to operate. It is not only under obligations to secure, if it can, industrial enterprises for Indianapolis but it also has a duty to perform in seeing that loeal Industries have the friendship and support of the community. It frequently happens that an unjust clamor goes tip against a legitimate industry. It frequently happens that such an industry is not given the local financial aid and support it deserves and that that may be given to it without hazarding the interest of any one. “A few year3 ago a gentleman of wealth and wide business experience told me of a certain city losing an industry because it could not get the local financial assistance it desired. In less than two years after this industry was helped to its feet in another State it brought into the city of its new location daily • 750,000. But few can comprehend the value of such an industry -to a community."

FIGHTER SUES DOCTOR; SAYS HE STOLE WIFE (Continued From Page One.) left his money behind, Ustiinatts of the amount gathered in this fashion during rhe nine or ten months' headquarters was maintained in Muncie varied from $150,<NiO to $500,000. From the position of one of the boxers, McGinnis “graduated” to the “more responsible” post of the secretary, and for a time played the part of old “C. 11. A. I’ierson” himself. After Judge Anderson permitted him o go without a pr son sentence. McGinis announced he was “going straight” md his wife said she was going to help 'iim all she could. McGinnis has not been in trouble with the authorities since. When Dr. I’erDue was told of the tiling of the suit, he said there was “nothing in it." I)r. PcrDue is a practicing physician, and has been in Indianapolis for the last seventeen years. lie has practiced medicine for twenty-seven years. Fails to Appear; SI,OOO Bond Forfeited When Harry Httlen, 1020 West ThirtySixth street failed to appear in court on a frandlent check charge today, Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth forfeited a SI,OOO bond, signed by Harry Howard, a professional bondsman. Union is alleged to have passed two worthless checks for small amounts. Christian Scientist Plan Fourth Church Charles W. Hale of the Christian Science committee on publication, announced today plans are being made for the formation of a Christian Science congliregation in Irvington. It will be known a3 the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Under present plans services will be held in the Masonic temple in Irvington until the congregation grows to the extent of requiring a church structure.

Seeks Office

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EMIT C. SPICKJ.EMIRE. Among the candidates for the Democratic nomination for the Indiana House of Representatives is Emit C. Spicklemire, who lives at Thirtieth street and Arlington avenue. Mr. Spicklemire is a former service man, having served a year in l'rance with the 20th division. He is employed by the American Railway Express Company.

SHADOW OF SHANK CAST ON PRIMARY (Continued From Page One.) ent county chairman will be their nomine efor county chairman and Charles C. Uoemler, present district chairman will be Reiley’s opponent. Should the “anti-Shank” factions fail to put across the required number of committeemen next Tuesday or to gain control of committeemen between Tuesday and the day of the convention Shank politicians expect no opposition to Freeman and Reilly. There will be 207 precinct committeemen elected. One of contending sides must have control of at least 104 to be sure of victory. Shank leaders claim, after giving their enemies the benefit of ail doubts, they ire certain of electing from 140 to 145 committeemen absolutely pledged to vote with them. Their opponents make a similar claim. "ANTIS" HAVE ONE ADVANTAGE. Shank leaders admit that the “anti's” have one advantage over them. This lies in the fact that Mr Hendrickson, Jewett-Lemcke lieutenant, is county chairman and ns such has the naming of Republican members of election boards. While the Shank faction is openly and actively for Beveridge, the Jewett Lemeke crowd is as frankly supporting Senator New. The Coffin-Dodson wing, having more or less friends on both sides, is not making rnueh noise about the Seuatorship. Beveridge headquarters counts on the city administration to swing Marion County to them, if this can le done the mayor's political position will be all the stronger. The Shank faction likewise will have a siate of candidates for Republican county nominations on primary day. The complexion of this siate is not settled. However, open suppport is being given Robert F. Miller for county comr.lssioner, against Harry D. Tutewller, who is openly backed by the Coffin-Dodson group and Edward G. Robison for county treasurer against John L. Duvall, JewettLemcke candidate. SHANK WILL OPPOSE BROTHER. Several days ago the mayor announced he would fight Carlin 11. Shank, his brother, who seeks ronominatlon for county commissioner, because Carlin was tied up with the Coffin-Dodson group. The Shank faction was going to support Arthur Haverstick against Carlin. There is every indication, however, that Carlin will have the complete backing of the mayor's organization. Strong rumors are afloat that Carlin Shank has broken with George V. Coffin over the reported Indorsement by the combined "anti-Shank” group of John Castor for county recorder. Carlin is for Ben Pierec for recorder, and it originally was the reported intention of the Coffin-Dodson wing to bark him. Castor was slated by the Shank rganizatica. Today there are indicatio - that IberCe will le the Shank candidate end • 'astor the "anti.” Meanwh. -a light, somewhat less vigorous than .hat of the Republicans, is on for the Democratic county chairmanship. Joseph Sianning, Russell Ryan and James Morlarity are the contenders. Ryan is backed by the younger, more progressive element. Manning is known as the Thomas A. Itiley candidate while Morlarity is said to be backed by the BushShea Democrats. RECEIVER FOR RESTAURANT. Jacob Cadden, Terre Haute, has been named receiver in bankruptcy for Theodore J. Anthony, proprietor of a restaurant at Carlisle by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court on petition of creditors. His bond is SI,OOO.

Handles Crowds

OKIN JESSUP. The chairman of the admission committee for the home complete exposition at the State fairground May 8 to 13 is Orin Jessup. Mr. Jessup announces arrangements are being made so that no matter how large the crowds there will be no congestion at the gates. Ample ticket booths and entrance ; isles are being arranged as the building is being gotten into shape for the exposition.

TAKES KIDDIES TO SEE MOVIE WITHOUT LEAVE Miss Alexander Said to Have Opposed Wishes of School Beard. Disregarding a resolution of the board of school commissioners adopted last night. In direct opposition of the expressed wishes of the Instruction committee of the board and without asking or obtaining the consent of E. U. Graff, superintendent of school, Miss Georgia Alexander, district superintendent of eleven public schools of the city, took about 2,000 grade school pupils from their classrooms today to see "The Four Seasons,” an educational film being shown this week at a theater. It is considered certain that the board will take some action in the case, but just what it will be no school official is prepared to say at this time. “Certainly something should be done in the matter," Dr. Marie llaslep, chairman of the instruction committee of the board, said when told of Miss Alexander’s action. ‘‘Yesterday Miss Alexander called me by telephone and I told her that personally I was opposed to taking the children from the class work to see a motion picture, but if she had obtained the consent of Superintendent Graff I would agree, regardless of my personal opinion. I understand this permissoin was not obtained. Miss Alexander told me, during the conversation, she did not see why I would object to this as it was no more an advertising affair than it was lor the school children to go to a dry goods store last week to get maple trees for Arbor day.” Superintendent Gruff said (here had been no time to notify Miss Alexander of the official action of iuo boaru, but that at a meeting of district supervisors Monday, which was attended by Miss Alexander, he had discussed the question st length aud had said the instruction committee was oposed to taking children from school to attend motion picture shows and the committee would so report to the board last night. He said Miss Alexander was inclined to argue the matter at the t'.nv. lie also said she had not asked his permission jefore taking the action today. When the matter was taken up by the board Dr. llaslep recommended the host'd adopt a resolution to the effect the hoard would not give officio l approval of any motion picture and the children not be taken from 'heir classes by the teachers to attend any motion picture show The motion was a lot ted unanimously. Dr. llaslep *a!d Miss Alexander had told her she intended to take her children to "The Four Seasons” today, and Commissioner Bert S. Gadd asked Mr. Graff what he intended to do if Miss Alexander went through with her plans. After um' hesitation ho answered. “Well I don't think we will cross the bridge until we come to it.” “It certainly looks as if Miss Alexander has led the board squarely up to the bridge,” a school offloial said. Miss Alexander lias the following schools under her supervision. Nos. 1, 4. 5. 6, 11, 23, 25, 27, 32. 4') and OS. After leaving the theater children from School No. 1 wore taken by their teacher* to call on Mayor Shank at the city hall. The mayor made a speech cautioning the pupils to save their pennies, be honest and obey their Instructors and predicting that one of them might be governor some day.

SHE'S CONSIDERABLE SPELLER

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MISS MADELINE RATINES. FAIRMONT, W. Va., April 2G.—The c hamplon speller In the elementary schools of the United States! That’s the title which the people of West Virginia claim for Madeline Barnes, 10, who missed only one word out of throe hundred, in a district spelling match, and only four out of four hundred in a county spelling match here. She Is already rhe acknowledged champion speller of West Virginia.

Held for Attack on Unlawful Girl Wife William Jenkins, 22, of 21 West Arizona street, was bound over to the grand jury under a SIO,OOO bond in city court today on charge of assault and battery with Intent to murder and criminal assault on his 15-year-old common law wife. Jenkins was arrested a few days ago at the Arizona street address after, it is alleged, ho had brutally attacked his wife. Mrs. Jenkins and her 8-months-old

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Hood’s Sarsaparilla PURIFIES, VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

SEES END OF POLITICAL BOSSES

MRS FRANK A. YANDERLIP. SCARBOROUGH, N. A'., April 20. —‘‘The one-man boss system in politics will have to crumble away gradually before woman suffrage.” That is one of the things women may do in politics, says Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of the noted financier, : id New York State chairman of the League of Women Voters. The national convention of the leagus Is being held in Baltimore.

PROWLER FLEES AS LIGHTS GO ON IN HOUSE burglar attempted to enter the home r Harley Jones, 340 North Blackford treet, early today. Jones heard the man Lying keys in the door and turned on the lights. The prowler ran. Jones told the police the burglar was a white man and said he could identify him. Rooming house keepers have been swindled, detectives say, by a clever check worker. The most recent case reported to the police was that of Mrs. E. L. Day, 1331 North lllnois street, who said a man giving his name a* O. W. Stewart rented a room from her for *7 a week, lie paid her with a check for sll3,

baby were found In a house on West Vermont street Information obtained from the girl and her mother revealed Jenkins had taken the girl to Kentucky when ; lie was 13 years old, blit later had brought her back to Indianapolis. NOEL AT ADSCRIPT CLUB. “The Human Touch as an Advertising Asset,” will bo the subject of talk by Harry S. Noel of Eli Lilly & Cos., at the weekly meeting of the Adscript Club at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon.

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i and she gave him $0 in money. The check was made out to a lumber company which she learned later does not exist. G. Greenwald, proprietor of the Army Store, 142 West Washington street, reported that a thief stole a tire from his car parked In front of the store. It Is the third tire stolen from the car during the last thirty days. A light burning on the second floor of the bulldlug occupied by the EntItoe Sporting floods Store, 221 West Washington street caused a run by the | police at 4 o'clock this morning. The ! emergency squad surrounded the store, ! but a careful search of the building | proved no burglar was there. It was explained the light had been left burning | !:y a clerk. I Myrtle Hastings, 420 East New York street, reported to the police she used a telephone in an East Michigan street store yesterday, and walked away leaving the purse on the counter. Later she reeoverod the purse at the store, but she claimed sl6 had been taken from It. J. I!. Onsho, a grocery keeper, 14f.fi English nvenue, reported to the police n thief entered his store and carried away sls. Burglars enjoyed Ice cream and mixed their own soda water a:ul fancy drinks at Dr. W. F. Werners drug store, 2202 East Tenth street. The thieves broke Into the store by forcing the rear floor. Dr. AVer r said the only thing missing was the Ice , earn and soda water. Cantwell Reports on Cleveland Show J. Frank Cantwell, who was sent to Cleveland as a special representative of the Indianapolis real (state board to pick np Idea* for the Home Complete Exposition, reported at the noon luncheon of the real estate board. He said forty thousand people are attending the real estate show In Cleveland each this week.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies jL 35-eent buys a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store. After one application of this delightful tonic you can not And a particle of dandruff or a falling lmir. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, Trlghtnes., more color and abundance.— Advert lsemeut.

a Sooth inq and He&linq is the name to remember ifvou want to £et rid oreczemajblotches or other distressing skin eruption. Used with Resinol Soap it is a standard skin treatment and rarefy fails to remove all traces of the disorder Don’t be a skeptic Begin today to use For sale by all drus£isls jteffFr

President in First Address on Main Street WASHINGTON, April 26.—President Harding will deliver the first “Alain street” address of his Administration tomorrow. From the platform in front of the village store at Point Pleasant, Ohio, he will talk to a gathering of the townsfolk and visitors about the great citizen and soldier who was born there—Gen. I'lysses S. Grant.

KILLS HERSELF TO PROTECT PARENTS Woman Ends Life in Hotel as * Others Play Cards. CHICAGO, April 20.—Fear of bringing disgrace upon her family through divorce court revelations of her domestic unhappiness is believed today to have been the motive that led Mrs. Wright A. Cornell, 20, to end her life. Site shot herself at the fashionable North Shore Hotel in Evanston while 200 women were enjoying a card party a few floors below. Mrs. Cornell was the wife of Llent. Wright A. Cornell, former army officer, who lives In Detroit. Sho had been estranged from her husband and had filed suit for divorce In Detroit recently. Grand Jury Called to Probe Ku-Klux LOS ANGELES, April 26,-The impanneling of the 1022 county grand jury to Investigate and art on evidence charging the Ku-Klux Klan with responsibility for the Inglewood masked mob violence was ordered today.

WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets — Also bottles of 21 and 100—Druggists. A; Irtn Is the trade merit of Bayer Manufacture of M moaoc ticacidaster of Saiicylicacid

DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needlessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It com tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and prevent-ng more serious trouble. Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s redetahle Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. A

SEVEN MILLION WOMEN VOTERS KEEP HANDS OFF As an Organization, League Will Not Use Club in Congress Races. BALTIMORE, Mil., April 26.—Congress may breathe more easily today. The League of Women Voters, with its 7,000,000 women votes, will not as an organization use the big stick on candidates in the next congressional election. For fear polities may wreck the league, its leaders have given out the word that the organization ‘‘hands off” policy must be continued. According to the program, if a resolution is introduced or an amendment to the Constitution offered to permit action opposing or indorsing candidates, it will be tallied. This comes straight from Mary Garrett Hay of New York, one of the powers in the organization. Abrams, 1921 Leader, Againjs Candidate Among the Republican candidates seeking renomination for the Indiana House of Representatives from Marion County is Henry Abrams, who was one of the leaders in the 1921 session. Mr. Abrams was the author of the bill compelling children to support their parents, author of the bill compelling the school board to feed needy children during lunch periods and co-author of the city planning commission law. Mr. Abrams is a member of the Masonic order, Indianapolis Lodge 405, I. O. O. F., Marion Club. Indianapolis Club, Elks, Twelfth Ward Republican Club, American Bar Association, Indiana State Bar Association, Indianapolis Bar Association, Indianapolis Peddlers’ Aid Association, R'Nai B’Rith and other social and charitable organizations.

APRIL 26,1922,

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