Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 14

14

WEIGH EFFECT OF STRIKE IN LIGHT OF LAW Railroaders Seek to Learn What Supreme Court’s Coronado Decision Means. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Juno 9 Railroad employes' union leaders hero today sought legal opinions defining the union's status under the Coronado coal decision of the United States Suprema Court. Labor chiefs said they wanted to know exactly what they could and could not do legally, in the event the 1.-00,000 railroad workers they represent and who are now voting on a strike should declare In favor of striking.

BOOKNOTES

Harry Herrey. whose colorful mysteryromance of India, "Caravans by Night,” has Just been reprinted by the Century Company within a few weeks of its publication, is deliberately n romancer, it would seem. In a little speech he made lately on some literary occasion, he said, speaking of his resolve to devote himself to this kind of fiction: "T would become. I decided, not a maker of dreams but a builder of the galleons of dreams, the ships upon which the hearthstone adventurers might sail, in fancy, to their enchanted archipelagoes. My books. I resolved, would not bo sex or problem novels, nor ev< a realism, but romance* •'Of course, I realized then, as I realize now. that I would and will encounter opposing forces—hordes in whom h.TS be ome fixed the belief that tales of spurred knights and derring-do, tales of aoventure, are merely pabulum for children and not to lie taken seriously. 1 rebelled then, as I rebel now, against this order of things. “So this my first book-length effort is, in a measure, my challenge to the legions of realism, my protest against the descending cloud of neurotic fiction and my humble offering to the gods of romance.” -l. _ r . .t. “Down-A-Down -Derry.” Waited de la Mare's collection of fairy poems illustrated in color and line by Miss Dorothy P. I.athrop. was published by the Holts April 15. The book comes as the result of a happy collaboration between poet and artist. It was Mr. Knopf who brought the two together when a few years ago he asked Miss Lathrop to illustrate “The Three Mulla-Mulgars. Mr. de la Mare was so delighted with her work on this book that a correspondence ensued, tn the course of which Miss Lathrop me-ntior.ed that she would like to illustrate "Songs of Childhood. Mr. de la Mare answered with the counter-propo-sal that she illustrate a collection of his fairy poems. So the arrangement was made with Henry Holt A- Company. Miss 1 Lathrop being left free to choose from the different collections fh'>se poems which most vividly suggested to her fairy pictures. She also received from j Mr. de la Mare several new poems. In j two cases the picture came before the j poem. Several black and white imagitive sketches of Miss I.athrop's so in- i terested Mr. <L- la Mare that he wrote ] poems to illustrate the pictures, calling I one “The Fairy in Winter,” and the , other "The Stranger.” the latter of which appeared in the December Century. Several of the other illustrations and poems from "Down-A Down-1 terry’’ have appeared during the past few months In the Century Magazine, as well ns in Harper s and Sr Nicholas. There are in the book all told three full-page color illustrations and sixty black and whites Although far more elaborately illustrated than "Peacock Pie.” "Down-A-Down-Derry” will make a fit companion volume to that “knapsack of fairy gold. Published by Henry Holt A Companv. New Fork. -I- -I- -I--ESTHETICS OF THE SCREEN*. Vachel Lindsay’s book on "The Art of the Moving Picture” is Just being brought out in anew edition by th- Macmillan Company. Mr. Lindsay has revised his volume of five years ago to bring it into step with the newest developments in cinematography. The "Philadelphia Public Ledger" said of this "first esthetic philosophy of the screen ," "Nothing less than the warmest approval is possible toward the volume. In earnest interest, in Just appraisal of the past, and fine {oresighr. it stands alone in current letters. It praises nobly: it condemns fittingly: and it is hacked in praise and condemnation by that thorough knowledge of subject which cannot be done without.” -I- -I- -ITHE PARTY SYSTEM. A descriptive account of the American party system, with an analysis of the structure, b-hnvior, and significance of the political party is to be found in Prof. Charles E. Merriam's new book, "The American Party System.” The volume covers the social composition of the party, party leadership and machinery, the workings of boss rule and the spoils system, the role of the party in geminations and elections, nnd in the shaping of public policies. Theories of the party system are discussed and tendencies toward its reconstruction examined. The work is based upon twentyfive years of observation, study, and active participation in public affairs. (The Macmillan Company.) -I- -I- -IAkOlM) TilK KOI Nil TiPd.E AGAIN. A certain chair at Macmillan s round table i s as-urning a very cocky air, hopping about at strange angles and temperamentally sticking in a super-dig-liifled position at the wrong moment. It has some reason for its pride. In one day it w-as occupied by the following people, lights of the literary world whose talk would have been most gav, had they met—but alas they passed on separate elevators, every one: Marguerite Wilkinson (the first poet to rend her works to the radloi ; John ('lair Minot of the Boston Herald: Katherine Morse, author of "A Gate of Cedar," who vows she will peddle her book from a hand cart; H. W. Eison. the historian; William Bowen from California, author of "The Old Tobacco Shop;" Jacqueline Overton, with the beautiful catalog she made for the Children's Book Shop; Hendrick Willem Van Loan, with as merry a tongue as ever; Ernst Filslnger. to get some proof for Sara Teasdaie Filslnjrer, and Jay Yan Everen, to deliver some of his fine pen work for Katherine Adams’ new book, "Wisp " No wonder the old chair was uplifted, so that it was continually in tho way when the big crate arrived holding Eric Tape's frontispiece to the new edition of "The Arabian Nights."

-I- -I- -IA V ABLE DIAGNOSIS. Dr. George Coe of T'nion Theological Seminary, writing of Professor Elwood’s i.ew book on ‘ Tile Reconstruction of Religion," says: "The remedy for the sickness of our civilization lies not in restoring religion, but in reconstructing it. "Professor Eilwood aprronelies this problem with the sociologist’s insight into social conditions, but this insight Is warmed by cordial appreciation of religious motives and traditions. The book ls thought-awakening, conscience-search-ing, uncompromisingly frank; yet. because It i c profoundly religious, it is profoundly friendly. It will help to generate the good will which it regards as the first mark of reasonable religion.” Among the subjects constructively discussed in the volume are the Essentials of a Social Religion, Religion and Economic Life. Religion and Political Life, Religion and Social Pleasure and the Opportunity of the Church.—Macmillan Company. Publishers, New York.

BEAUTY—AND DOESN'T KNOW IT

MISS HELEN DUGGER, Here’s one of the dark-haired, fair-skinned, blue-eyed type of Indianapolis girls that call to mind that old song about “My Wild Irish Rose.” Her name, however, is not Rose, but Helen (which was also the name of another famous beauty, it might be mentioned). But here’s the remarkable part about the beauty of Miss Helen Dugger, 1722 Parker avenue —she doesn’t seem to realize it. Wiien selected as the best looking girl in the store where she is employed, she blushed—actually blushed —and declared that that was the first time any one ever had said she was good to look at. Are the young men of ludianapolis blind or merely speechless?

POLICE USE LADDER TO GET SLAYER (Continued From I’age One.) the killing of Zimmerman, took it home with him and then produced it when he learned of the murder today. Jones, who is a bartender, was house! in the detention ward of the city hospital this morning. 1n n statement to tb. polio© Jones declared Willis had fired at him with the shot giln before he drew his revolver. He claimed he shot in self defense. Jones said his father was formerly a policeman |n this city and that the revolver was his father’s. "Jones was not drunk, and 1 do not believe he had been drinking," declared S. M. Goliuan today. Jones was employed at the Hollander & ilohium dry beer saloon. Old Virginia avenue, "I saw him twice last night. J >nes and thr<-u women were in an automobile < n Virginia avenue nt Sp. ta. and then J--u. s returned to our pine" a' 10 p. m. i don't know if any person wu with him In his ear. but he came Into the store by himself. lie was not ut.d<-r the influ er.ee of liquor nt that ton". He joked and laughed and said nothing of having had trouble, but he go* lie revolver fro-o behind the bar and left. Jones’ father died recently. His father was formerly the chief of police at I’adticah. Ky. .Torehns worked for me almost two ri-iirs II - never had any quarrels or fights and I considered him a reliable man who had mat y friends.” H\l> HVKII HERE HALF ( F.NTI RY. Chris Zimmerman was horn in B’.'-h----mond, Ind.. and was the son of Chris topher Zimmerman, a Civil War veteran, who served with the Cth Indiana In fantry. In 1-572 Chris Zimmerman came to Indianapolis, and during most of hlIlse he has been engaged in the saloon business. Zimmerman is survived by hir wife. Katherine, two brothers. Grant Zimmer man of this city and .la- k Zimmerman, who lived on a farm near Martinsville; four sisters, Mrs Jennie Barnes. Chicago; Mrs. Anna Kerns, Indianapolis; Mrs Howard Mi-Dowd, Glens V a they, r.n I Mrs. Robert Coffman of IhiS'-lena, I'ji. Zimmerman's former wife died la li'i.s. He married Katherine King, the present Mrs. Zimmerman, twelve tears ago. Publisher Barham Dies While Abroad LONDON. June 9.—Guy Barham, publisher of the Los Angeles Herald, died early today at the London Nursing ib me as a result of a throat operation, he underwent several days ago. Mr. Barham came t London with the party of William Randolph Ib-arst. The body will be brought to America by Mrs. liosham. THE RUSSIAN CRAZE. LONDON, June 9. —French visitors to Loudon bitterly criticise the prevailing Russian craze. They say, "It's Russian art. Russian craft. Russian dancing ami Russian everything."

SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Toothache Earache

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 21 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is tk trails mask of Eager Manufacture of MonoaoeUcacldcatcr of BaUcyllcacld

Given One Year for 14-Cent Theft NEW YORK. June, 9.—Four days after he snatched a pooketbook containing fourteen cents from a worn.* - , at the Brooklyn Bridge entrance, Samuel Fligelmun, U3 years old, of 2JI East Tenth street, was sentenced to Sing Sing fur one year. . Fiigehuan pleaded guilty before Judge Johnston in general sessions to an indictment returned on the day of his arrest by Detective Sergeant Finn. Finn made the robbery charge against FUgelman, and soon after the thief tildetective was ushered into the grand Jury room. FUgelman said the speed with which the indictment was returned against him convinced him that it would te useless to stand trial. 5 Years in Sing Sing; Hold-up Was ‘Joke’? OSSINING. N. Y. June 9—What htermed a J- ke landed Joseph Stotz - 5 Ravers:raw In Sing Sing prison to begin a s.-nt.-nce <d' fr.on five to ten years, imposed upon him in Ro-klaml County I ty Justice Arthur S. Thompkins of the | Supreme Court. Stetz was indicted as a r -d,. r f-r holding up Frank Tierney of Ila'erst raw with a revolver, getting -l ••••'its. Stetz in defense said the hold-up was meant as a "Joke," and tried to I -li.-w that Tierney got "stage fright.” i The jury, however, saw no humor in the incident and found Stetz guilty. American University Union Aids Students PARIS, June 9—The American Culvers! ty Union, supported by colleges and universities in the l nited States, is lending a helping hand to I.lils American students studying in France. Os this number Tld are men and an- women students. The University of Paris has an enrollment of >l7 Americans, manj more students, in fact, than hundreds of American colleges --an beast of. The number of American students in I’aris is constantly Increasing, although some of the old timers ha*< been forced t- r-turn to the I'nlt.-l States because of tile r re In th- In th* fall of 19i0 there were less than one hundred Americans enrolled. The -American University 1 nlon assists the students in finding reasonable priced r n;s In crowded Paris and also conducts an employment bureau for students who are self supporting. X-RAY EXPERT STRICKEN. SHEFFIELD, England, Juno 9.—Dr. Harwood Nutt, radiologist at Royal Hospital, has been so badiy burned by Xrays that lie has had to abandon his practice for several months. WOMAN JUROR'S COT P. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 9 Mrs. Clara Buxton declined to serve when summoned to jury duty. The case was finally settled without trial. Then Mrs. Buxton demanded her fee. it was paid her.

Headache Neuralgia Lumbago

Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

WHITE CHURCH MAN ARRESTED AS BEING NEGRO Texas Law Prohibits Marriage of Races, for Which He Is Held in Jail. FT. WORTH. Texas, June 9.—Fred W. Teichman, deacon in tho North Side Baptist Church, one of the most exclusive congregations in the city, where he hnd served seven years as a Sunday school teacher, married at various times three white women, and was a member of three prominent white fraternal orders, faces tho charge of being a negro. The technical charge Is miscegenation—marrying a white woman while ho himself is a negro, a criimnal offense under the Texas laws. Teichman’s arrest caused consternation In the church and a sensation all over the city. For years he had moved In the best circles of the city and no breath of suspicion hnd ever been ai ached to him. AYhile slightly dark complexioned his appearance and bearing is that of a white man. Two children, a boy 14 and a daughter 13, by his second wife, now dead, attend school with white children and number among their associates many boys and girls of the leading* citizens of the north side. In some manner it reached the district i attorney’s office recently that Teteh- - man was in reality a negro, that while his father was a white man. his mother J was an African. Inquiry satisfied tlie * district attorney there was a basis for the charge and he laid tho case before the grand Jury, with the result that Teichman was arrested and Assistant ; District Attorney Jesse Martin was sent to Houston, Texas, where Teichman was born, to make an investigation. MAKE INQUIRY IN HOUSTON. According to Martin, he talked with several Houston merchants, who said they employed T-ichman when lie was a boy and that they understood ho was a ! negro. Martin also talked with a negro school teacher who had taught him. An indictment followed. The State law under which the charge was filed prohibits tho marriage of any person in whose veins runs the blood of a negro within tho third generation to a person of the white race. Violation of the law is punishable by from two to live years In the Mate penitentiary. Teichman, who tame here In 1915, was married at a local parsonage in 1 ,17. lie admits tho marriage, but says he thought he was a white man. It is admitted by Teichman that when a youth he was sent to negro schools and that, j resenting liis compulsory association j with negroes, he ran away from home ! when 14 years of age, and has since been j recognized as a white man. lie claims I to have known but little -f Ids mother and contends that Ids father refused to i talk of her. Teiehmau w-as first married nt Diholl, j Texas. This wlf.- d". .red him. He 1 next marri'-.l at Dallas, i'-xas. the wornjan who beef him Ids : w-> children. She | died. It was after this he - m:o to Ft. i Worth. Telchmr.n’s wife is standing loyally by him, as are ai.-o Ids employer and his pastor. •T can't help what they say," says his wife. "He is my husband ar: ! I'm going to sti'-k by him in hi • trouble.” "It's an unfortunate afiair.” Teichman said in Ins cell at the county Jail as ; tears came inf- Ids eyes "I've tried t-. | live an ho- -ruble life and I know I've . been white in my dealings. 1 m.-vr was ' arrested or charged wiih auyt...ng l>o- . f- re."

MOTHER, WATCHBABY’S BOWELS GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It

When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t sleep because of clogged bowels, Just give a half-teaspoonful of California Fl£ Syrup. It. moves the wind and gas and all tho souring food, bile and poison right, out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets peaceful

MYSTERIOUS VITAMINES The reason for the special efficacy of cod-liver oil is revealed. In addition to its importance as a health-builder and as an aid to growth, it is a wonderfully effective means of overcoming rickets in the young child. SCIO EMIItSION OF PURE ViTAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL is a food-tonic of special helpfulness to children. It f contains those elements that build up the body and strength and help form strong bones and teeth. Adults who are over-thin, weak or debilitated should start taking Scott*s Emulsion today/ Scott & Bowse. Bloomfield. N. J. H~l6

FIRE-FISHTER WRITES THIS **J have used seven! packages of Cadomene tablets and fonnd them very beneficinl, and have recommended them to several members of th fir* department. who also speak well of the results. Most respectfully, Lot;is J, Eagle, Fire Marshal. Lanadowno, Pa.” Cadomene should he taken by any one who has symptoms of impoveriehecl blood and weak nerves, like the following: Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritability, mmssh weakness, nervous indigestion, headache, backache, trembling at slightest mental excitement or physical feKjjjyJH exertion, cold extremities, uncalled-for worry or fear, lack of energy and “high spirits.” Cadomene supplies iron and phosphorous with other Ju Ljj tonics tlint build up blood and Nerve Force, Take them and see how Quickly they bring astonishing jjJWTPj benefit to yonr poor "fralxi V* ne voue system. All nLjjgJgl good drngists sell them. Ask - r Ced-o-mene tablets.

Slain in Fight , Jgfgragj

CHRIS ZIMMERMAN. In a controversy over the theft of a motoineter, Chris Zimmerman. proprietor of the Oakley Club, Kentucky avenuo and Fugle Creek, was shot and killed last night.

He then told how he wuvb° rr > at Houston, the sou of a white man. Jle doesn't i remember his mother. “My father wouldn't ever speak of my] mother, but us far as 1 know she was j white,’’ he continued. "But when 1 was j a boy my father eent me to the negro : schools at Houston. When I became 14 I began to understand that I shouldn't - be sent with tho negroes* because I . thought I was white. I ran away from home and believing I was white have since been recognized as a white :aaa. ’ Teichman has been a bookkeeper for twenty-one years, and for the last four years has been chief accountant for a big concern on Weatherford street, where b- was arrested by County Detective Rhodes. When Ti-iciunan’s arrest became broadcasted there was a rush of members of his church to the jail, led by his pastor, the Itev. ,W. W. Rivers. Practically every one in the group wanted to sign the bond, which was fixed by Justice McCain at $1,750, but there was room on the bond for only eighteen signatures, so Judge McCain let it go at that. Several yf those signing the bond declared they did not believe Teichman was a negro and that they would stand by him through the trio-. D-puty Sheriff Gordon, who assisted in the Teichman inquiry. Bays that two of his sisters have married white men in Harris County. If Teichman Is convicted, or proven to be a negro, it is said indictments will be asked of the grand , jury at Houston against these women. Boston Population to Be 6,000,000 in 1970? BOSTON, June 9 - Boston will ho a city f i ooe.ooo population in 1970. according ,to W J. McDonald, a real estate man, | wh- buses t.is figures on the growth and expansion -f thus city in the j ast. At 1 r-o-i.t -be .-ity proper has a population of r.i'-ut TtS.OOO, but reasoning that the suburbs which are closely attached to B'-st -a will ultimately Join it, McDonald !•••'•:.'vvs m re than thir’y cities and towns i will be in-- rpi rated.

' relief. Contains no narcotics or ; soothing drugs. I Millions of mothers depend upon 1 California Fig Syrup to keep baby’s bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup." which has full directions : for infants 1n arms and children of I ail ages plainly printed on bottle. | Mother! You must say "California" or you may got an imitation fig "syrup. I -—Advertisement.

Wireless Used in War Against Bootleggers DETROIT. June 9.—Wireless will be used by the State police against rum runners, attempting to smuggle liquor over tho border, Colonel Iloy Vandercook, head of that organization, announces. Any activity on the part of a rum runner in Canada, indicating he Is going to leave, will be flashed by Canadian' custom officials, and State police In charge of the several stations on this shore will immediately notify prohibition officials, Mr. Vanderc&okc says. One wireless station is to be installed at Negaunee, another at Gaylord, a third at Grand Rapids and others at Detroit and elsewhere. Ohio Teacher Refutes Conan Doyle’s Theory COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9.—“lf a spirit cannot communicate with us, wo have no basis on which to reason." declared Prof. n. E. Biirtr. department of psychology, Ohio State University. Professor Burtt’s assertion has reference to the visit in this country of Sir A. Conan Doyle, noted English writer, whose arrival here was marked by his expression of belief in splrltuaislisiu. “About the existence of a spirit world and what happens there we have no exist- ! ingr source of information,” continued i Professor Burtt. “Telepathy cannot j stand the tests of laboratory experl- I inents. Until we can prove mental tele- | patby we cannot talk about spiritualism.” j

JUNE TIRE SALE Leto Corel Tires, made in one size only, are a NORWALK prodnet, and are built up to NORWALK’S specifications, only the very highest grade materials obtainable are used, made by men who can build the miles in tires, cured on air bags (not iron cores). Each and every cord is insulated separately from the ■ other, making the most sat- | isfactory wearing tire made. De Luxe Windshield Visor j Leto Cords will cost you less | per mile to use; will run side : i by side of a fabric tire. To 4 e ec 0 ia C l°price... ij ' iff (Guaranteed 10.000 Miles! * jj jjj ‘ Yade with a strong steel frame and coy* HXira upcClat ! e.-c-l with imitation leathers, black on / ] top, green on under side; fits all size%ms, 30x3 Leto Tubes, Special $ OCI either on-'-n or closed; only a limited Price Jj y $2.89 30x3% Leto Tubes, Special "3 A Q j‘ ir~ ' Price -• • Saturday Sp^ials Sizes Not Listed Sold In Proportion ! Luggage carriers; - <£? IQ SATURDAY ONLY | ’ Above Tubes are strictly first quality and : v ;' : . j; ‘ N r r^ c - ( .. • guaranteed to do anything any good tube riuLr .... $8.19 will do. j Sizes Net Listed Sold in Proportion. “ALL MAIL ORDERS PREPAID" “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Citizens Auto Supply Company, Inc. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAin 4168

Sale of Bedroom Furniture Bargains in Complete Suites and Odd Pieces

Three-Piece Period Bedroom Suite Including Bed, Dresser and Dressing- Table. Ivory Finish Similar to Illustration- —Chiffonier $24 Extra. Special—^^ Three-l'icco Golden Oak Colonial Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser $/*{|.So and Dressing Table. Special • .* " Three-Piece Mahogany Finish Suite, consist ng of Bed, Dresser and $>7A-50 Chiffonier. Special • ( J Three-lhecf; "Walnut Finish Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser and SQQ-5Q Dressing Table. Special • Ot/ ‘ These Specials for Saturday and Monday.

Davenport Suite Davenport, Chair and Rocker Golden or Fumed Oak Finish *59-52

MANY OTHER SUITES AND ODD PIECES IN ALL FINISHES TEEMS, $1 PER WEEK ON THESE BARGAINS Rhodes jkirford Furniture Cos. NEW AND USED FOR LESS. 511-513 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. MAIN BETWEEN EAST AND LIBERTY STS. i

Club President

EDWARD ARENS. The boys and girls of Emmerich Manual Training High School have organized anew club and appointed Edward Arons ns president of the organization. The name of the club is The r.oosi'-r.-. Each month during the school v-ar a party has given aft- r .school f->r the pupils. In former years those parties

8-Pier® Dining Room Suite Table, BtifTet and Six Chairs Golden or Fumed Oak Finish *6952

JUNE 9,1922.

wwit almost unnoticed. The club boost* athletics and good times around th 4 school and also boosts scholarship. “Little AY omen,” tho senior class play, was put In the hands of the Booster Club and ptishcd through with belter success class plays. The other officers of tho club are: Helen narmeson, vice president. Elmer Emdholz, secretary, and AY. S. Barnhart, one of tho teachers, treasurer.

All Wool Graduation SUITS Up to ?45.00 value $14.98 This is your opportunity. You are going to save some real money by buying your suit here. Wo have them in all sizes. Men’s all-wool -worsted trousers §2.98 Shoes for the entire family at SI.9S, §1.49 and 98<! GRANGER Department Store 335-338 West Washington St.

Brussels Rug Size 9x13 Just One of Many Bargains Beautiful Patterns sl4-50