Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1922 — Page 9

AUG. 15, 1922

CIU BEHUTSFUL [.fIHTESTWIIERS • IMIEDDY CHIEF Riedel Announces Result of Competition for Most Improvement in Back Yards. MANY NAMES ARE IN LIST Chamber of Commerce Committee and Fire Prevention Bureau Award Honors. Winners hi the city beautification contest conducted by the Chamber of Commerce committee on fire prevention and the city fire prevention bureau were announced today by Jacob fe. Riedel, chief of the bureau. Prizes were given for back yards showing the most improvement in a period of several weeks this summer. . The winners: Mrs. Edward Spa&n, 2053 IV. Dearborn Bt.: William C. Evans. 3010 E. Twenty-Third Bt.; Mrs, Joseph Swain, 1211 Temple Ave.; Henry Gendron, 2522 E. Tenth St,; Father Bryan, Nineteenth St. and Arsenal Ave.; Catherine Curran, 1824 Ruckle St.; Mai J. Young, 424 E. Twenty-First St.; J. T. Kirtchback, 2324 Ashland Ave., Willie W. Wines, 1038 N. West St. Kathryn J, Barber, 2018 Boulevard Place; Adeftilde Douglass, 817 W. Eighteenth St. Mrs. M. C. Smith, 345 W, ThirtySecond St.; Mrs. F. C. Jordan, 3337 N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Haretts Summers, 1130 W. Thirtieth St.; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hatfield. 3737 N. Meridian St.; Notra Trulock, 1906 Dexter St.; Steve Sgatkonske, 1824 Dexter St.; Thomas 6. Murray. 1315 W. Twenty-Third St.; Joseph Williamson, 2910 Shrlver Ave.; Elvla G. Llssell, 962 Edgemont St.; Miss Vemiee King, 566 W. Twenty-Sixth St. Edward A. Willis. M. D.. 2819 Central Ave.: Mildred l.yons, 506 W. ; Twenty-Sixth St.; Ruth Chenoweth, j 3736 N. Capitol Ave.; Lonnie Trisley, 617 Maxwell St.; Helen Broyles, $lO Athon St.; Sylvia Graham, 603 Elwood St.; Edward Tolbert. 217 Hiawatha St.; James Hughes. 609 W. St. Clair St.; Ruth Hackley. 808 Locke St.: W. M. Haynes. 924 Minerva St.; Frank HenvUe, 226 N. Blake St. Marie McCraekln, 623 W. Market St.; Jean and Ray Caston. 932 N. West St.; Edith Stone, 311 W. New York St.; Mrs. Otto Gamble, 624 E. Michigan St.; H. Hunter, 525 N. Delaware St.; W. C. Brandon, 709 N. Noble St; Otto Graf. 1317 Sturm Ave.; Marjorie Wilkes. 1611 E. Vermont St.; "Earl Moore. 1311 E. Michigan St; Osbert Summer, 68 N. Ritter Ave.; Alverta Mack, 438 N. Emerson Ave.; I Ralph Oliver. 1302 E. New York St.; Elmer Hise, 327 N. Pine St Oscar Guarritz. 127 Dickson St.; George F. Gamber, 811 N. Bevllle Ave.: Leana Clapp. 6024 E. Washington St.: Wilma Graham. 1231 E. Market St: Mrs. F. W. Llndeman, 247 Pwalcott St.; L. Cunningham. 1103 Lexington Ave.; John L. Frey, 2018 Southeastern Ave.; Inez Simon, 1519 Southeastern Ave.; L. Taylor. 3109 Moore St.; Esther Davis, 1601 Spruce St; James Caldwell, 32 S. Dearborn St; R. Irrgang, 32 S. Tuxedo St. L. Graham. 1506 Spann Ave.; B. Stellabower. 834 Olive St.; T. Spring- j field, 1130 Bates St.: Mrs. Georgia Hammel. 215 S. Arsenal Ave.; Irvin ; Jam'ke. 1229 Bates St.: Wiliam ISteinhauer, 1123 Spann Ave.; Madge Hunt er, 819 Fletcher Ave.; X. Peltier. 920 E. McCarty St; Mrs. M. Kattau. 1021 Harrison St.; Vioia Moore, 831 E. Maryland St.; Mildred Britton, 910 E. Georgia St.; G. D. Jackson, 938 E. Maryland St; Juanita Freeman, 842 Fletcher Ave. E. Evans, 309 E. Merrill St.; C. Vince, 871 Fletcher Ave.; H. Henslee. 616 S. New Jersey St.; R. Schuster. 933 S. Misouris St.; Max Ling. 829 S. Illinois St.; Meyer Kline, 614 S. Meridian St; Flora M. Whaley, 722 Weghorst St; Evelyn Wolf. 627 Parkway Ave.; Carl Herrmann, 349 E. Minnesota St.; Anna Lepple, 337 Parkway Ave.; C. D. Dourville, 526 Parkway Ave. Wilbur Barton, 1357 Madison Ave.; Ethel Nauert, 217 E. Minnesota St.; George Goodman, 1608 Cottage Ave.: Dorothy Stoll. 2134 Ransdell St. - Kenneth V. Mlley, 1330 S. Belmont Ave.; Ruth Lydy, 2222 Martha St.; Delmon Zook, 2216 Conrad Ave.; Paul Dauscb. 1350 Reisnsr St.: Edward Oliver. 1513 Belmont Ave.; Evelyn Smith, >1617 W. Morris St.; Armilda Heney. 1341 Blaine Ave.; Forrest Muse, 1149 Blaine A v e.; Joseph Saligoe, 952 N. Holmes Ave.; Mrs. J. J. Filers, 557 N. Belleview Place; Anton Carves. 2802 W. St. Clair St.; Carl Nelson, 943 N. Belleview Place; Mrs. R. H. Davidson, 3352 W. Michigan St WED IN NAME ONLY Many Couples Are Married Who Want Divorces, But— By United News LONDON. Aug. 15.—One million men and women in England are married in name only, living in a state of complete separation without power to remarry. That is the estimate made by Mrs. Seato-Tiedman, organizing secretary of the Divorce Law Reform Union. England's divorce laws, which place the strictest limitations on the grounds by which complete freedom may be gained are responsible. BIG LINER DELAYED Berengaria Propeller Strikes Submerged W re<i;age in Transit. By Cmlnl Brtae LONDON. Aug. 15. —The Cunard liner Berengaria. a day iate, was limp ing into Cherbourg today. One of the propellers of the steamer struck submerged wreckage lit the Atlantic yesterday, according to a wireless received here. 5 BOY IN DETENTION Pop Merchant Charges Lad Moved His Stock Too Fast. The soda pop stock of George M. Wagner, 547 Massachusetts Ave., dimin.shed faster than the cash register showed receipts for. John Green, 12, of 1331 Commerce Ave., is in the detention home charged with petit larceny. Wagner said two other boys escaped.

COMES TO BUTLER PROF. EDWARD G. FUNKE. Prof. A. B. Anthony, professor of economics of Butler College has been called to occupy a chair at Syracuse j University. He had received his A. iB. and A, M. degrees from Iceland Stanford University. After a year of instructing at Stanford, Professor An- | thony came to Butler. Dr. R. J. Aley, president of Butler | College, announced today that Mr. Anthony’s successor would be Prof. ; Edward G. Funke. Professor Punks is ■ a. graduate of Hastings College and tas received his B. 8. there. Ho has also been honored with an A. M. from :he University of Missouri, after .vhich he continued his post-graduate j work' at the University of Pennsylvania. LATE TRADES OPPOSED Magnates In Meeting Hit at Gotham Methods of Obtaining Players. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Recent attempts of New York baseball clubs to cinch their pennant chance* by purchasing players were hit by major league owners in their meeting | here. The magnates went on record ! in an informal vote approving ohang- \ ing the final date on which trades can i be made among major league clubs to June 15, instead of Aug. 1. Final action on this will be taken at the next meeting to be held just prior to the next world’s series as it is necessary to give thirty days’ notice before voting. The meeting also adopted the rule proposed by Judge Landis, which will permit a player who has participated in the world's series taking part in post-season games, provided he had obtained consent from the proper authorities. FAIL TO OPEN SAFE Yeggs Operate in North Side Store— Get Sixty-Nine Cents. Safe crackers failed in ar. effort to batter open the strong box at the store of Scott Farb, 646 E. FortyNinth St., last night. Tools that led to the belief that the work was done by amateurs were found by police. Two cash registers were pried open and 69 cents taken. After partaking of lunch, the burglars left by a rear window. THIEVES ROB GARAGE Gasoline, Tire and Tube Reported Missing. Burglars entered one dor and left by another of the garage belonging to Earl Bullock, 3559 Park Ave., but In passing took thirty gallons of gasoj line valued at $9.25 and a tire, tube and rim valued at $lO. Police invesi tigated.

Why Can’t You Have the Pleasures Others Have? If That Dull, Nagging Backache Is Spoiling Your Summer and Making You Tired, Worn-Out and Miserable, Look to Your Kidneys.

VACATION DAYS! Care and worry put aside—rest, recreation, good times! Such is August to many happy folks. But to others it means only another month of hot weather—of added burdens that .tired bodies and frayed nerves can hardly endure. Which picture tells your story? Is failing health making you uneasy and unhappy? Are you nervous and depressed; tired, worn out and miserable—back ache as though it would break? Don’t give in to it! Find out what is wrong and try to correct it. Have you thought of your kidneys? Kidney trouble often comes before the sufferer

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HOUSE RETURNS READY TO ITT NEEDSOFPIATIUN Members Voice Sentiment Calling for Settlement of Big Strikes. PLEDGE HARDING SUPPORT President Assured of Help for Any Legislation in Emergency. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—The House of Representatives reconvened today after a month’s recess. Members just back from their home disitrlcts were demanding prompt action ; to meet the acute industrial situation. They pledged support to any move the | President might make to meet the j emergency. j Congress Is looking to the executive j to make a report on his efforts to setj tie the strikes and to submit any legj ielation he desires. .The Cabinet met again today to decide upon the Administration's next : move. Brotherhood Leaders Active Meanwhile, brotherhood leaders ap- ; patently are striving to end the rail strike through negotiations with var- I : ious railroad executives. The strikers | have placed their case entirely in their I 1 hands. They have the support of i President Harding. ' Brotherhood leaders have made it i clear that they stand with the strikI ing shopmen for restoratiop of j seniority rights. Warren S. Stone, head of the j ! Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers I and L. E. Sheppard of the Order of | Railway Conductors said they had j ; not abandoned hope of a peaceful set- ! . tlement of the shopmen's strike. CANT PLACE SIGNALS Street Car Company Refused Permit for Brookside Ave. Refusing permission to locate two i block signals in Brookside Ave. near Eighteenth St., the board of public works has instructed the Indianapolis Street Rallw-ay Company to relocate its tracks at this point. The board wishes the tracks to conform to the south line of the street. It would give the company until Oct. 1 to make the change. Three years ago the board ordered the company to extend its Brookside line from Eighteenth St. to Olney St. The company complained there was a bad curve at Eighteenth St. It feared a wreck with lnterurbans which run to Newcastle beyond Olney St. The board bought the property on the south side of the street, cut off some houses and straightened the street. POLICE FIND AUTO Pick Up Abandoned Haynes Car on Thirty-Fifth St. \ Police found an automobile at Twenty-Eighth and N. Pennsylvania | Sts., last night, stolen from M. C. Lang, 1227 Broadway, at Meridian | and Pearl Sts., Sunday night. Police were also notified that a Haynes car had been standing at the corner of Th;rty-Ffth and Dearborn Sts. for some time. The license plates tied on with a string, carry the numbers 364376. Ind.

realizes what is wrong. But the early warnings are all too plain. You are tired, lame, achy—tortured with nerve-racking backache; you have sharp, knife-like pains at every sudden move; daily headaches, too, spells of dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Truly the whole world seems wrong and it is no wonder you feel so gloomy and utterly worn out. Cheer up—determine to get well! Usually these troubles are easily corrected if treated in time. Begin now with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Burman’s Brother Killed By Times Special JACKSON. Mich., Aug. 15.—80 b Burman’a brother, Earl, 22, is dead from Injuries received when the auto he was driving at the fairground here struck another machine. Burman was traveling fifty-five miles an hour. Bob Burman was killed in 1916 at Corona, Cal., in a similar accident.

FATAL MISHAPS GO UNREPQRTEU Police. Not Notified of Two Accidents Within Week's Time. Two children within a week have died at the city hospital as a result of accidents of which police were not notified. Wpdnesday afternoon, Aug. 9, John Perchne, 7, of 754 N. Holmes Ave., was struck by an east bound Big Four train at Concord 5t., % and the Big Four tracks. He died at the city hospital at 12 o'clock that night. At noon Sunday Aug. 13, Janet Connelly, 13 months, was fatally burned at her home, 110 N. Mlley Ave., and died at the city hospital Monday afternoon Aug. 14. In the first case, the boy was placed on the train and brought to the Union Station where the city hospital j ambulance was waiting. The Connelly child was carried to j the office of Dr. P. W. McCarty, 1926 j W. Washington St., and later taken to the hospital. GAMBLERS FINED Judge Wilmeth Gives Lecture to Younger 1 Atz Boy. After warning Lowell Litz, 17. of j 1918 Park Ava., against gambling and admonishing the older brother, R. C. Lltz, tor taking the hoy to a gambling house. City Judge Wilmeth fined seven men arrested in the raid on the room of Walter May. The sentences follow; Walter May, 135 Vs E. Market St., drew a fine of sls and costs, for keep- ! ing a gambling house, Paul Wood, 4121 E. New York St.; H. M. Pfaff, 19 N. Denny St.; Phil Kaney, 1468 N. Alabama St.; L. C. Cartwright, 117 E. Forty-Ninth St., and R. C. Lltz, 1918 Park Ave., $5 and costs for gaming. The fine of the younger Litz boy was suspended on account of his age. MAY STOP WORK Street Improvement Contractors Face Cement Shortage Because of Strike. Contractors will be forced to suspend work on street improvements and the board of public works stop iettlng contracts if the rail and coal strikes last much longer. John L. Elliott, city civil engineer, said today. No contractor has enough cement on hand to finish a job and railroads are talking of a cement embargo, Elliott said. Cement, which was $2.11 a barrel at tho start of the paving season, now is $3.06 in car load lots. Indiana cement mills are not manufacturing. Should the coal strike continue practically ail in the country would shut down. Elliott believes. Road Cost Is Small COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 15—Taxpayers of Flatrock Township are resurfac ng a road in their township by their own labor at a cost of S7OO a mile, where such a road usually coats $2,600.

WILLIAM GAGHAN, 530 South Ea6t Street, say.; “My kidney* became weakened t. 'd caused me to hav. dizzy spell*, when everything became dark before me and thousands of specks floated before my eye*. My back pained and hindered me at my work. My kidneys acted too frequently. Another member of my family had used Doan’s Kidney Pills, so I tried them. Doan’s practically rid me of the trouble so that It has been only necessary to use them In a mild way in the last three or four years.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TONDONWONDERS ON NBRTHGLIFFE PSPEDjTDISPOSSL Chief Interest Centers in Who Will Gain Control of the Times. WALTERS FAMILY EAGER Lloyd George Tries to Dictate Policies of Viscount’s Publications. By United News LONDON, Aug. 15.—While English men and women In all walks of life mourn his loss. Fleet St., the nerve center of British newspaperdom, is speculating as to the possible disposition of more than *IOO publications controlled by Viscount Northcliffe, who died at his home Monday after an extended illness. At 16, Northcliffe entered Fleet St. as a ‘‘free lance.” At 57 he was an international figure, the dominant force of British journalism. He came to London from “the provinces” as plain Alfred Harmsworth. He will be buried Thursday from Westminster Abbey as a peer. Chief Interest In Times Chief interest centers in tho possible disposition of tho London Times. It | has been reported for some time that j the representatives of the Walters j family, founders of the paper, and I still heavy stockholders, have been | seeking means of financing the purj chase of Northcliffe’s interest. J The Dally Mail, which to tho last | was Northcliffe’s real newspaper love, ‘ has supported Lloyd George In his j Irish policy, but in all other matters • has opposed him. | The cause of the break between i Northcliffe and Lloyd George has ! never been disclosed. From among those opposed to j Northcliffe have come stories that he | demanded and was refused a place i on the British peace miss.on to Ver--1 sa'lles From other sources that Lloyd George nought to dictate the | policies of Northcliffe’s papers. SHOULDER BROKEN Man on Motorcycle Collides With Automobile. A motorcycle driven by Bert Fields. 1205 Hoyt Ave., collided with a Citizens Gas Company truck driven by Ed Olsen, at North and Alabama St., tojday. Fields suffered a broken shoul der blad eand he was sent to the city hospital.

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DURN! When Earnest Marker closed his drug store at 765 Virginia Ave. Monday night he thought of numerous safe robbery reports and hid the day’s receipts, contrary to his 'custom. Today he opened the safe, did not see the money and called the police. While officers Investigated, Marker remembered and called off the probe. The sergeant said something under his breath that Marker did not quite hear. It sounded like profanity.

CENTRAL UNIQK SHSSTRIKERS Votes Financial and Moral Support to Idle Railmen — Elects Officers. Financial and moral support to the striking railroad workers was voted | by the Central Labor Union, after reelection of officers at a session in | its hall on Pearl St., last night. Some 1,200 to 1,500 workers in the , Indianapolis distr.ct are affected by ! the strike, it was stated. All striking | shopmen of Indianapolis and vicinity j will participate in the Labor Day parade here. An official announcement was also made of the readimssion of the 500,000 maintenance-of-way workers and shop employes to the American Federation of Labor, after having been expelled some time ago. The entire slate of officers was re- 1 elected as follows; Charles W. Kern, president; L. C. Schwartz, vice president: L. A. Barth, secretary; Henry Hedderich, financial secretary; James iL. Kinney, treasurer, and John E. j Smith, statistician. H. L. Wright, A. L. Clemens and i F. M, Hockett were chosen triistees. ! Qulrin C. Shafer was elected sergeant-at-orms. Delegates to the State Fed- | eration of Labor will be John Benner, ; Robert,Fox, Miss Edna Jay, David Eberly and C. G. McAllister. MOVIE STARS VINDICATED Judge Decides Marriage “ala Mexicali” Is Legal. Bt/ United News LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.—A deck i ; sion hailed by movie stars at Holly- i wood as a vindication of all marriages j “A ia Mexicali,” was handed down I by Justice Hinshaw of the Court of Appeals in the case of Mrs. Maurine Dubois Kimball Mack. Mrs. Mack was charged with n bigamous marriage, which evidence showed was along the same lines as that Rodolph Valentino and Winifred : Hudnut went through in Mexico ro- ] cently. j Justice Hinshaw dismissed Mrs. I Mack.

ORGANIZATION OF PLAYERS' ONION ABOUTCiIPLETE Cannon, Milwaukee Attorney, to Have Charge of Final Executive Plans. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 15. —Organization of a union among the major league ball players has been turned over to Raymond J. Cannon, Milwaukee attorney, and former player, it was learned today. The work of organization has developed to a point where practically every club in the two major leagues, an dseveral of the minor leagues are represented. The players who asked Cannon to take up the work of organization want him to serve os president but because of the time involved in the executive duties of the office he wants to serve only as legal adviser. If he decided finally not to accept the position, the leaders among the players would like to have Christy Mathewson or Hans Wagner named for the place. Cannon lias already Interviewed Samuel Gornpers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Gornpers told his “you rest assured that if such an orgsmization is formed that you will have the support of the American Federation ot Labor in any Just cause for which juch a union may declare.” The players interested in the move point out that they do not want to engender bitterness between the players and the club owners, but they want to work together and have some voloe In matters that ooncern their business. Chinese fishermen paint an eye on their boats to enable them to see the way.

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BOSKS IN GET DETAILS OF ZONEOINANCE Chamber of Commerce Presents Provisions of Plan In Issue of ‘Activities.* A complete discussion of the zoning ordinance now before the city council, as prepared by the city plan commission. is presented to Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce members In a supplement to the regular August issue of Activities, the monthly publk cation of the chamber. A detailed explanation of the ordinance by Grier M. flhotwejl, secretary of the department of clvid affair*, as well as large reproductions of the ‘‘UKe’’ map, "area” and "height” maps, is given in the supplement. Just as the foresight of the early settlers In having the “mile square” planned with broad thoroughfares and converging avenues has already resulted In advantages to the city which cannot be measured In terms of money, so, it la believed, the orderly planning of the city’s future growth will be of untold value to the municipality, the article Bays. The full support of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce la being given to the zoning ordinance. The city plan development In Indianapolis ia the result of work of the Chamber of Commerce during the past forty-five years.

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A Treatment in Hospitals—m A Treat in Homes When you are in the hospital, the I’tlea Club ginger ale served you will be a part of the treatment, Dot because you like It so much, but because it is good for your health. Foremost dietitians are recommending pure, wholesome bottled soft drinks as a part of the diet of patients, for the aid which carbonic gas and mild ginger give to digestion and the ease with which the sugar and fruit essences can be assimilated quickly by the patient's system. Utica Club is especially recommended as u health tonic because it is made of distilled water the only water that is scientifically, microscopically pure. Whether you are in hospital, at a restaurant, or at home, it is good for you to drink Utica Club every meal. Order a case from your grocer today. If he does not carry Utica Club, phone Main 1516. Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis, local distributors.

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