Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1922 — Page 3

SEPT. 25, 1922

DEPUTY MARSHAL BOUGHOF OOLITIC SHOT* KILLED Two Youths Are Arrested and Taken to Reformatory to Escape Mob. OFFICER SHOT FOUR TIMES Fight Takes Place When Boys Are Ordered to Move on 9,1 Theater. Hgr y-imr* Special BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 25.—Deputy Vkrshal P. P. Bough was shot and kfiled in front of a motion picture theater at Oolitic Saturday night during an argument with John Abner, 22. and Lloyd Cobb, 20. whom he had ordered to move on claiming they were obstructing the sidewalk. Abner fired four shots into Bough's body. He shot three times into the deputy marshal's back. Abner and Cobb were arrested and taken to the State Reformatory by Sheriff Will Owens of Lawrence County and Patrolman Homer Box of this city because mob violence was feared. Both the prisoners came to Oolitic from Kentucky. They are charged with murder. Hoosler Briefs ST. WENDEL—Yum, and a couple more vums! Sorghum cooking is about over here, and new molasses sells for 70 cents a gallon. LOGANSPORT —Even tractors are getting frisk v. one owned by Harry Butz of Deer Creek Township running away and injuring him. —- BICKNELL —Husbands never will learn how to cook—Prof. John Barnett fried potatoes so hard his wife cut her tongue on them. CLINTON" —Because Mrs. Theresa Avenatti couldn't drag into court the party who owned booze found in her house she paid SIOO fine. MONTICELLO—Does it pay to be a candidate? John Roorda is wonderinr v >e i c— c, * fa for failure to file an expense account. GREENSBURO—Defense for Ned Crosby of Milroy offered an alibi charging a frameup and a jury acquitted him on a car theft charge. LEESBURG—Pigs may be just pigs to some animals, but a cow on John McCleary's farm adopted a motherless little porker. MARION —Absolutely the meanest thief is at large here after entering Edward Leapley’s residence and. taking a child's bank with $10.50. HARTFORD ClTY—Because of the “explosion” of a catsup bottle. Mrs. John Parkhurst will lose sight of her left eye. C O L XT M B U S —Very particular “blackhanders” have warned Ed McDougal In a note to leave $75 in silver at a bridge. OREENSBCRG—Gimme the needle Watson —the thief who stole Henry Imgan's peaches and grapes northwest of here wore French heeled shoes. COLUMBUS There's plenty of room on farms for those not looking for “soft snaps.” according to J. C. Ballinger, acting postmaster. FT. WAYNE—Hubby promised to change his “miserly attitude” and Mrs. Avis Burkhart took him back after filing her first divorce suit. KOKOMO—Answering her children’s court charge that she showed favoritism to strangers, Mrs. Viola McKay said her children always asked for money. EVANSVILLE —Another sign that

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Citizens of Montezuma, Ind., are planning a historic park and monument to mark the site where Gen. William Henry Harrison and his army crossed the Wabash River for the battle of Tippecanoe. “I will be at Amboy on Monday and Tuesday to collect light bills for the current (electric) month.” —Don Miller's ad in the Amboy, Ind., Independent. Col. Hiram Bearss of Peru, Ind., formerly of the Marines and the A. E. F-,

there’s a cold winter ahead—Dr. Maude C. Graham stated all bobbedhair girls will be wearing the “Boulelette Nouveau.” BLOOMINGTON—“Don’t have your hair bobbed, dearie,” is the warning of beauty shops here to flappers as a style change is predicted. SOUTH BEND—H. C Gaskill and Paul Meyers camouflaged their way to the State Legion convention at Terre Haute in a camouflaged truck. EVANSVILLE—"Miss Evansviller” will auction off the first flower on “National Forget-Me-Not Day'’ for aiding disabled veterans planned here. COLUMBUS—After 35 years of married life, Mrs. Pheobe Stillabower asked for a divorce, charging her husband refused to speak to her. PRINCETON —Thieves stole two jugs containing vinegar from a back porch and found they did not contain what they thought they did. GREENSBURG That his wife kept a revolver handy to intimidate him was the charge of Robert E. Upjohn in a divorce suit. MRS. GREENOUGH SPEAKS Addresses la-ague of Women Voters at South Bend Meeting. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 25. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianapolis addressed several hundred women at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle here and outlined the program the Indiana League of Women Voters intends to follow in connection with the next session of State Legislature. Most of the legislation to be sought will be for child welfare, citizenship instruction for the foreign-born and the Sheppard Towner maternity bill. DOCTOR IS KILLED Freight Train Hits Automobile at La Grange Crossing. By Timet Special LA GRANGE. Ind.. Sept. 25. — When the automobile he was driving was hit by a freight train at the Michigan St. crossing. Dr. Frank Randolph. 57, of Elkhart was killed Sunday. FACTORY BURNS Handle Plant at Mt. Vernon Is Best royed by Fire. File Time* Special MT. VERNON. Ind.. Sept. 25.—The Whitemore handle factory here was destroyed by fire Sunday with a loss of $30,000. Origin of the blaze is unknown. ROBBED IN AUTO Dorothy Narcowich, 704 N. Capitol Ave.. told the police last night she took an automobile ride with a man whom she met at her father’s home. He drew a revolver, forced her to give him her purse containing $3 and then took her to the West Indianapolis street car line, she said. MOSQUITOES I’l Good for the bites—good to • * keep the insects off too— VICKS Vapoßub Om I? teliUUm Jure l/eea Ymerty

who also bears title of “Hiking Hiram,” is attending the State legion convention at Terre Haute this week. Not only can he give stentorian commands to the boys on a hike but he is also noted as a brilliant orator in civil life. An urgent plea has been made to the women of Delphi, Ind., to attend the basket dinner picnic for Democrats at the city park, Sept. 30. What would a basket picnic be without the women to provide the eats?

SURPLUSFRFIGHT CARS DISAPPEAR Increased Industrial Activity Causes Demand for Transportation. By United Yetrs WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—For the first time since November, 1920, the number of surplus freight cars has been virtually absorbed by the growing demand for transportation facilities due to increased industrial activity. according to reports just received by the car service division of the Amercan Railway Association from the railroads of the country. Such a situation at this time is seasonable and normal, however, for there is always a heavier demand for freight cars in the fall than at other times, owing to the increase in the movement of crops and fuel, as well as all other commodities, it was said. Seek to Break Will Leaving Widow Fortune Hii United Prctie CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Charging that Mrs. Helen M. Weick Bliss, widow of Col. Samuel Eugene Bliss, steel magnate, "was too uncouth and g'-aceless to succeed with anybody but a demented old man,” relatives of Bliss today sought to break his will, which gave his $2,000,000 fortune to his widow. Mrs. Bliss was for years stenographer to the steel man. The action was brought hv Edmund Alert Bliss, a brother, and Ernest W. Bliss, a nephew. The petition charges that Mrs Bliss need novel and unusual means to ingratiate herself with Bliss, who died about a year ago. “For fourteen years Mrs. Weick Bliss proved to Bliss that she was more economical than lie was.” the petition charged, “until finally she wooed him from his first wife and mßrrled him.” REFUND FARES Chamber of Commerce Sends ( hecks to Buyers’ Week Guests. Five thousand checks are going out to retailers In the middle west refunding railroad fares to and from Indianapolis for Buyers' Week, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2, under the auspices of the wholesale trade division of the In dianapolis Chamber of Commerce..

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISPUTESTHEDRY MEM PREFER FOIE TD WISE WIVES Margaret Deland, Authoress, Challenges Statements From Respect for Sex. QUESTION IS RIDICULOUS Thoughtful People Imply That ‘at Heart’ the Brainless Type Is Most Popular. BY MARGARET DELAND. Author of the "Vehement Flame.** (Copyright, 1922, by United News.) “Men are queer when it comes to getting married," somebody said; “Look at the sort of women they pick out—perfect idiots! Almost any married woman, and certainly every spinster, could make a better choice for them." “The reason is,” someone else said, "That every* man, at heart, prefers a fool." "Only if he is a fool himself.” the first woman said, glibly;—and after that conversation flagged, for both these ladles were married, and to enlarge upon the topic might lead to personalities. Yet they might have gone a little farther, anil said that we all of us like fools—because there are no other people to like! It's a matter of relativity, as Einstein says. Certainly he has discovered only nine ether people in the world who, in his judgement, are aa wise ns himself! and who can these nine marry, if not people who are, relatively, fools? But the question arises, would these nine super-wise men like to marry j women as wise as themselves? Some people are saying that they would rot; that when It comes to falling in love, “Even man, at heart, prefers a fool.” The reason given for this preference !is that a mental inferior makes no j special demand on a man’s gray matter, and hence Is easier to live with i than a superior. It's always less | straining to look down than to look j up. But no husband of a foolish wife i will deny that looking down can be j very* straining also. A dressed-up doll | is well enough, but when ho is hungry. a cook is better. A playmate Is [ amusing, but if the playmate tears ! a hole in his pocketbook, his inclination is to stop playing. A fool may be ' as pretty as possible, but If she ruins I bis children, he thinks of the divorce j court. On the other hand, shall a man marry someone who can only cook and j economize, and who is very plain, besides? The contention that he must do one or the other seems so absurd that one wonders how the question can even he discussd; but if is discussd. and thoughtful people like Joseph Hergesheimer and Fannie Hurst seriously imply that all men. “at heart.” prefer a fool. For a woman to venture to deny this may seem to lay her open to the change that she doesn't know what she's talking about. Yet. all the same 1 shall deny it. because my respect for qien will not allow such an aspersion on them to pass unchallenged.

THIEF ESCAPES ON COW Man, Dressed as Woman, Steals Animal From Ohio Farmer. TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 25. —A mule thief, masquerading as a woman, stole a cow from the barn of Harry Jenkins, Holland (Ohio) farmer, recently. When pursued by Jenkins, the thief straddled the animal’s back and rode through a field, when he dismounted and escaped on foot. Jenkins told Toledo police he could see the fugitive’s trousers underenath a skirt. WRONG MAN FREED Prisoner Responds to Name of Sleeping Drunk and Escapes. CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 25.—John Conklin, 24 years old, held without hail as a deserter from the navy, walked out of the City Hall jail today a free man through the opportunity afforded him of answering to the name of a prisoner possessing a similar name. Turnkey Bradley came to the cellroom after a fine had been paid for a prisoner charged with drunkenness. The latter was asleep and Conklin, sensing his chance, answered ‘'Here!” and was escorted to the street and bidden a hearty “good-by.” Consternation reigned when the mistake was discovered a few minutes later. No trace of Conklin has been obtained. BULL KILLS FARMER Aged Man Gored and Trampled by Creature He Was Watering. SHARON, Pa., Sept. 25.—Christopher Haller, 73 years old, a farmer, died in Buhl Hospital the result of being gored and trampled by a mad bull on his farm west of here last night. Ho was leading the animal to a water trough when it atacked him. Before members of the family could drive the bull away he was mangled by the animal's hoofs and horns.

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SCRIPPS PLACES SUPPORT BERIME) ICCUSEDEDITOR Newspaper Head Discusses Charge of Contempt Against Sanders. TRUTH BEING DEVELOPED Memphis Press Publication Being Echoed by Others Throughout Nation. By Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Robert P. Scripps, active head of the Scripps newspapers, of which the Memphis Press is one, being asked by the New York World about the citation for contempt of court by G. V. Sanders, editor of the Memphis Press, said today: “The technical legal problems of the Sanders case are up to the legal department of our concern and Sanders’ own counsel having charge of presentation to the court. Except to say that Sanders will have the full support of myself and all of his other associates in the concern. 1 cannot discuss this phase of the case. “In a general way what the Memphis Press and other Scripps papers have sought to show ever since Attorney Daugherty asked for the first rail strike injunction at Chicago is

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that this and similar injunctions would violate fundamental rights of American citizens without sanction either of the letter or the spirit of the constitution or of Congress. We still believe that and we still feel free to print It. “It is gratifying to see that many other editors all over the country recognize the public interest in this matter.” RONUS BILL PLANNED TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25. "The bonus bill will be bill No. 1 in | Relief Is Found From Stomach Trouble Hope for the millions of unfortunate men and women who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. Nancy Surratt, of 1459 S. Harden Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Surratt was a victim of stomach trouble In Its worst form, but was completely restored to health by taking Tanlac. She says; "For many years I had an awful time with my stomach. I never j thought of such a thing as eating I breakfast, and often at dinner or e upper I turned so sick I had to leave the table. But the first few doses o? Tanlac got me to feeling better, and now my stomach is just like a new one.” Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the v*hole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle today. For sale by all good druggists.—Advertisement.

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