Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1922 — Page 2

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FINDTKEIRNEW PLACE CIOEMNED Man Charged With Havìng Made False Pretense. O. F. Ring, reai estate broker, with offices at 205 Lombard Bldg., and Golda Crouch, 32, of 116 N. Senate Ave., appeared before Judge Wilmeth in city court today to answer to charges of having raade false pretenses about property locatati at 1606 X. Delawa re St. Tlieir case was continued until Xov. 29. 'According to testimony at thè preliminary arraignment. Ring sold household furniture att he Delaware address to Mrs. Crouch, who conducted a rooming house until she was notifled that thè property had been condemned some ’months ago and was to be dismanteled In thè process of I straightening thè Street. Mrs. Crouch f it is alleged, told Ring that he would have to dispose of thè property for her and in tura sold it to Clinton Sidewel land wife of Elwood, with thè understanding that thè property was permanent. The Sidewells later learned thè property had been condemned and appealed to James M. Ogden, city attomey, who advised that suit be instituted against both Ring and Mrs. Crouch. FAIRVIEWCHOSEN NEW BUTLER SITE

Committee Definitely Decides on Tract at $200,000. Butler College probably will be opened at Fairview Park in two years, members of thè board of trustees of thè institution announced today. The trustees decided to carry out thè recommendations of thè removai committee announced yesterday and purchase thè property from thè Indianapolis Street Rallway Company for J 200.000. Hllton U. Brown, president of thè board, will appoint a committee of five to complete negotiations and a pian for thè financing of thè project. A campaign to raise $1,600,000, of which $900,000 will be an endowment fund, will be launched soon. A contrlbutlon of $50,000 by Arthur V. Brown, president of thè Union Trust Company, and vice chairman of thè site committee, was made some time ago and will be thè nucleus of thè building fund. Efforts to raise thls money will be made among thè alumnl and from thè public. Officiala belleve that with thè removai of thè college from Irvington, thè people of Indianapolis will lose thè existing feeling of segregation and will support thè institution aa thè representative school of Indianapolis. Included among thè proposed lmprovements of thè park land are a stadium, an artiflcial lake, Improved streets and necessary college buildings. The new site contains 246 aeree, as compared with twenty-seven aeree hemmed in by railroad in Irvington. PASTOR SAYS GIRLS HAVE RI6HT T 0 BE SPINSTERS By United News EAST ORAXGE, N. J„ Nov. 22. The Rev. Frederick George Willey doesn't blame girls at all for not getting married —many of them, he said, prefer to remain single rather than go through lise with a fraction of a man. Some of hls thoughts on marriage follow: At thè present rate in 100 years more marriages will terminate in thè divo re e court than In death. In New York society divorce is beginning to rank with marriage as a social festivity. The rule governing thè selection of mates must be reversed from short courtships and long engagements to long courtships and short engagements. It is simply talking nonsense to say thè business of every woman ls marriage and thè woman who does not marry ls a social failure. Some causes ~bf- divorce are marriages by impulse and without so ber judgment, runaway marriages, marriages without enough money, marriages so rmoney and marriages to reform men.

‘UNFASTEN MY JAWSDON’T LIKE ’EM OPEN’ PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22.—The man who, when told that his mouth was open, replied that he left lt open on purpose, ls one up on Frederick Gunn, who sound his mouth open and couldn’t dose lt. Gunn, seated in his home, was reading a fumty story in a newspaper when he began yawnlng. Aster yawning a prodigious yawn that was colncident with thè climax of thè story, thè reader was amazed to find that. his jaws remained open. Literally taking thè air and violating all rules as to thè proper method of inhaHng, Gunn hastened to Mount Sinai Hospital. The doctors there, noticing his silence, asked him what was thè trouble, but thè yawn victim could only wave his hands and point to his mouth. When they stili were unable to understand thè nature of Gunn’s trouble, they gavs him a pencll and paper, believing him to be dùmb. As soon as thè man wrote, “Unfasten my jaws, I don't like them open," thè doctors got busy and reset thè disXocated jolnts. GETS BIG FISH AND BIG BABY SON SAME DAY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—The Maloneys of San Francisco are a proud family, for each has landed a prize. Ti tu Maloney went flshing off Venice. He wired his wife in thè north: "Just landed a ten-pounder. Congratulate me." Next day he received thè following telegraphic reply: , ”Here, too—twelve-pounder. It’s a feqjr. Congratulate ma”

FASCISTI IDEA OF HAZING

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Youthful members of thè Fascisti, or Itallan national party, now in power, selze Signor Bombacci, Communlst deputy, shave hls head, paint it in thè national colora and parade him through thè streets of Rome.

Coal ‘Trust’ Gets in Bad; 15 Boys Charged With Theft

Another coal “trust” is in hot water with thè Government. Fifteen colored boys aged 9 to M, who have been retailing coal to regular patrona in thè neighborhood of Sixteenth and Mill Sts., will be trled or charges of dellnquency by Judge Frank J. Lahr of thè juvenlle court Thursday at 9 a. m. They are charged with stealing coal from cars in thè Big Four yards at Eighteenth and Mill Sts. Charles Downey, police offlcer assigned to thè court, made thè affidavit, aster investigatine; compialo ts flled by railroad officiala. He also filed charges of contrlbutìng to dellnquency against nlne adulta whom he said bougpt coal. “The boys worked industrlously every evening aster school throwing thè coal off thè cara and then retalled lt. They had-regular customere and had an ‘unlon’ rate, 25 cents per bushel CURE RICKETS BYARGLIGHTS NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—1 t is now well establlshed infantile rickets both can be prevented and cured by means of sunlight, or by light from varlous artiflcial sources, according to three physicians working in thè iaboratories of thè Department of Pathology of thè j College of Physicians and Surgcoas of Columbia University. These physicians have proved concluslvely by a long serles of experiments on rate that such ls thè case. They have demonstrated. moreover, thè exact dosage of each : varlety of curative light that lt ls ne cessary to employ to prevent tho i manifestatlons of thè disease or to cure lt when once establlshed. The physicians who have contributed thls latest chapter to medicai acience are Dr. Alfred F. Hess. Dr Lester J. Unger and Dr. Alwln M. Pappenheimer. The artiflcial Ughts used In thè experiments were thè rays ■ emanating from thè mercury vapor lamp and those given off by thè car bon are lamp. The lmportance of thè dlscovery tliat sunlight and artiflcial light will prevent or cure rickets lles In thè fact that thls disease, thè result of faulty or insufficlent dlet, has always been thè curae of thè children of thè poor. Following thè WoYld War. there was a vast increase in thè num ber of rachitlc children In Russia, Austria, Hungary, Germany and. to a less extent, in other afflicted European countries. Red Cross workers and thè European ’representatlves of American rellef organizations bave called attention repeatedly to thè rapidly increasing numbers of children afflicted with rickets.

REVOLVER 'SHOT ENDED THIS SHARK

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This nine and one-half foot shark was kflied in Vancouver (B. C.) harfREVKNT INFLUENZA Th* Toni'# and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROjfcO pUININE Tableta will keep thè System ia a heahhy conduion and thus vard off all atlacks of Colila, Grip or Influenza. 34)0. —Advertisement.

basket,” Downey said. “One boy had contracted with a customer to supply her a ton. Payments were collected Saturday night by some of thè gang and others collected on delivery.” The practice ls of old star, flng, Downey said. Earnest efforts will be made to break lt up, officiala say. The fifteen boys were James Whitley, 11, and Clifford Whltley, 13, both of 424 Sixteenth St.; Frank, 11, Lawrence, 13, and Richard Vaughn, 10. all of 435 W. Sixteenth Pa.; Robert, 9, and John Redd, 13, 420 W. Sixteenth Pah; Harold Davis, 14, 459 W. Eighteenth St.; Freeman Herron, 10, 1616 Mill St.; Louis Dunn, 13, 439 W. Sixteenth PI.; Harrison James, 14, T 1154 Boulevard Pi.; Hubert Gray, 12, 1508 Mill St.; Edgar Horton, 13, 1418 MIU St.; Robert Cross, 14, 416 W. Mill St., and Elmore Dillard, 10, 414 W. Sixteenth St, BRITISH FINANCE HEAD 0N MISSION T 0 U. S. By United .Vcics LONDON, Nov. 22.—Stanley Baldwin. chancellor of thè exchequer In thè cabinet of Premier Bonar Law, is to head thè British debt funding commission to tho United States. No date for hls departure for Washington has been set. Baldwln will organlze thè exchequer before niaklng; thè trip. In view of advlces • from j American officiala there ls no hurry in thè matter. ex-sìTìrls OFKNIFE WOUNBS | Formar Locai Man Served U. S. in Germany. As a result of knlfe wounds roceived In a tight, Charles Carmach, 21, an ex-soldier and former resident of Indianapolis, die<l In a hospital at Bremen, Germany, Nov. 1, according to word received teday by his father, Charles H. Carmach, 1221 Madison Ave. Carmach was serving In thè United States merchant marine and was stationed at Bremen, preparatori - to embarkment. Ho had been In a hospital there reeovering from a broken arm. On thè night of Oct. 29 he attended a dance and was stabbed In thè back and neck several tlmes while helplng friends. He was severely injured and taken to thè hospital. Funeral Services were held Nov. 6 at Bremen. He is survived by his father, Charles H. Carmach, a sister and five brothera.

bor by Captain Hamilton aster thè flsh had trailed his boat from San Francisco. It was thè first shark seen off Vancouver for many years. A remarkable feature ìs that it was killed by shots from a heavy revolver.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAIOII LINES UP WITHJIEHARBS’ President Issues Challenge to ‘Fight lt Out.’ By United News WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—President Hardìng’s first word to Congress following thè victories of thè progredì slves in thè recent elections is a challenge to fight it out. / He has gone before Congress and practically demanded that thè s£ip subsidy bill be enacted as a measure essential to thè wclfare of thè country —ln peace and in war. Victory for “Die-Hards” His message is a clear victory for “die-hard” contingent among his advisors. Since thè election, President Harding’s counsellors have been divided into two groups. Ope group took thè positlon that tho electloris showed a trend toward progressivism throughout thè country w - hich Should be mfet half w r ay by thè Whlte House. The seoond group inslsted that thè victories qf certain progressives should not be taken as lndicatlng any fundamental reveraal of thè overwhelming verdlct which Harding received In 1920 and that he should not abandon his carefully laid out course of action. The latter group—thè stalwarts In thè Republican organlzation—won. President Harding has acóepted thelr advlce. This ls tho explanation of thè positive tone he took in arguirig for thè subsidy on Tuestìay. Declares War on Pi-ogresslves Thus, at thè outset of most criticai perlod of hls Admintstration, President Harding practically declared war on thè powerful group of progressives who will hold thè balanctì - of power in thè next Congress. Hostìlity was apparent down on thè floor In front of thè President as he read hls address. Durlng thè brlef moments of applauso thè farm bloc Senatore —Capper, Norrls, Ladd and | Brookhart —sat In a little group together, dose down In front, with folded arai. La Folletto sat aerosa thè aisle, hls Jaw out and hls mouth curled down In a hard set line. SUBSIDY GROUP IN INITIALITORY House Rules Committee Vote 6 to 3 to Consider Measure. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —Alvocateti of thè ship subsidy achleved thelr first vietory of tho special session today when thè House Rules ; Committee voted slx to three to report a rule provldlng for Immediate conslderation of thè measure In thè House. The committee dlvided on partlsan | Lines. Republicana for, Democrats agalnsL 50-FOOT BONFIRE T 0 CELEBRATE TIGER VICTORY By United News , . PRINCETON, Nov. 22.—1 n thè glow of an Immense bonfire, flamea of which rose nearly fifty feet high. President John Greer Hibben, of Princeton University, read to nosembled students congratulatory telegrams he received following thè Tlger’s victory over Yale. Five wagons and a Ford auto were but a amali pari of thè tuoi used io properly celebrate thè ocoision. Melville Diekerson. captalo of thè team, applied thè torch. I Landgon T. Manin, president of j thè Associated Harvard Clubs, nnd President James It. Angeli, of Yale, ! sent messages of congratulation.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR m oolos New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicateci With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Corning Within Two Minutes. / Delightful T as t c, Immediate Relief, Qui c k Warm-Up. The sensatlon in thè drug trajle la Asplronal, thè quick-acting cold and and cough reliever. authoritatively guaranteed by thè laboratories: tekted, approved and most enthuslastically indorsed by thè highest authorities, and proqfciimed by thè common people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye or any other cold remedy they have ever tried. All drug Stores are now supplied with thè wonderful new elixir, so step into thè nearest drug store, Uand tiie clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Asplronal and teli him to serve you two t'iaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand, take thè drink atone swallow and cali for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel relief Corning within thè time limit. Don't be bashful, for all drugglsts Invite you and expect you to try it. Hverybody’s doing it. Take thè remainder of thè bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far thè safest and most effective l , thè easiest to take and thè most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infanta and children, as we!l as for adult|. —Advertisement.

FRENCH WOMEN WORK FOR VOTE

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Suffrago hltherto has aroused les than among those of any other Eur being awakened, as shown by these read “To protect children, women sh women should vote.”

EDISONCQRRECT SAYS PRBFESSDR By United News PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 22. Thomas Edison, when he discourses on thè subject of education, remlnds Prof. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University and former ambassador to The Netherlands, of a “freshman from a prep school where modesty is not in thè curriculum.” Van Dyke drew thls analogy in stating that he disagreed with thè electrical wizard when thè latter statod “college men are afraid to work.” The professor was asked what he thought of Edison’s ffitterance or culture. "Not much,” was thè reply; “that ls not Mr. Edison's stronghold. On eolleges ho is rlght. They aro not what they should be, but he ls dead wrong in thinking that he coulJ make them so. The object of a collego educaUon ls not to enable a man to moke a living, butto teach hlm how to enlarge his montai and inorai lise and to be more of a man. “The trouble with Mr. Edison's idea of education ls that he merely wants labor that ho can use In hls business. Th<* eolleges, at least moat of them, want som et hi ng better —rnen whò can uso thelr minia lntelllgently and Bympathetlcally with thè largar purposes of manklnd.” Professor Van Dyke produced flgures deslgned to refute Edison's statement that college men shun toll. He declared that last year in Princeton University 390 students eorned part of thelr way in thlrty-flve different ways. “That does not bear out Mr. EdIson's statement," he said.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Telia ITow To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your coll in head or catarri! will be gone. /Your clogged nostrils will open. The alr passages of your head will clear and you can breafhe freeiy. No more dullness, headache; r.o hawklng, siiuffllng, mucouß dlscharges or drym ss; no struggllng for breath at night. Teli your druggist you want a sciali bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. App a little of thls fragrant, antlsep.ic cream in your nostrils, let lt penetrate through every alr passago of thè head: sootho ani beai thè ewollen. In finnici mucous membrane, and rellef Comes Instantly. lt is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable. —Advertlsement.

fio mot'* W^niattan '-.V òujfrrhuj has \gone jrom yowrjace, motherf S. S. S !• thè Great Builder of Red-Blood-Cells and Kheumatism Must Go! Just Try It! “Kheumatism? Me? No, indeed, lt’s ■ll gone, every bit of it! It's sun■blne and Joy for me now for thè first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory agaia in thè free motlon I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of thè twists and swelllngs they used to have. I bend way over to thè floor. I haven't been abie to do that In many years. I can thank S. S. 3. for lt all! To me lt was a rising sun of Joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in rnlsery, do not dose your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. It ls bere and now for all of you. S. 8. 8. is wuitliig to help you.” There ls a reason why S. S. S. will help you. When you increase thè nurnber of your red-blood cells, thè entire System undergoes a tremendous change. Everythlng depends on blood-strengtb. Blood whlch la minus sufflelent redcells leads to a long list of troubles. Kheumatism is one of them. S. S. 3. ls thè great hlood-cleanser, bloodbuilder, System strengthener, nervo Invigorator. It stops skin eruptlons, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, bolla, eczema. It builds up run down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, makes thè flesh fimer. Start 8. 8. 8. today. It Is sold at all drug atores In two sìzes. The lnrger si*e bottle is thè more economical. Sé"* U makes tiou feel e youndf agam

s interest among women of Franco opean country. But now interest is women stumping near Paris. Bannere ould vote,” “To combat alcoholism,

MERI Move Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup”

Even a sick chlld loves thè “fruity” toste of “California Fig Syrup.” If thè little tongue is coated, or if your chlld ls listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has collo, a teaspoonful will never fall to ojien thè bowels In a few hours you can s<e for yourself how thoroughly lt Works all thè constipation persoli, sour bile and wasie from thè tender, little bowels and gives you a welì, playful child again. MUllons of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick chlld tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directlons for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California" or you may get an lmitation fig syrup.—Ad vertlsem^nt.

Cka rm. of Motkerhood

TIIERE are many homes once childless that now are blessed with healthy, happy childen, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound restored thè mother to a healthy, normal physical condition. The following letters give thè experience of two young women and prove thè vai je of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in cases.

park lapida, Minn.—“l have t&ken your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’a A egetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains, and before and aster my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy, and will send you his picture. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are bom.”—Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Boi 155, Park Rapida, Minn. TTutztown, Pa.—“l wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia v E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is almost a year old now and is thè picture of health. She walked at eleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words reai nice. lam sending you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I sound such a wonderful medicine for my troubles.”—Mrs. Charles A. Hertz, Kutztown, Pa. These lettera should induce others to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s reéetahle Compound E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO- LYNN, MASS,

MEMBERS OE TRIS CHURCHTDTEGUNS By United News CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The "church militant” means thè new Mount Marah African Baptist Church of S. Dearborn St. r where thè congregation cornea arm ed, members of its colored flock averred in Englewood Police Court. I The Rev. T. L. Folk is its “flghting parson.” “Why, your honor,” thè Rev. Polk told Judge Eller. “I’ve gotto fight my

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way to thè pulpit every tlme I officiate. You see, judge, thè members of my congregation all Comes armed.” “It’s all his reverence’s fault, your honor,” countered Deacon Joseph MeCaiin. “He hangs out with thè worst sort o’ sinners, A gin hounds and gamblers. He invites them to come to holy Services and he’d rather have them than us respectable folks.” “My business is to save sinners, not saints,” said thè Rev. Polk. thè sinners pay me better. Why, I used to take in SIOO every time I passed thè piate, and then it got less and less, until finally it dwindled down to a dollar a collection. No wonder I had to go out in thè highways and byways." All thls was in connection with thè arraignment of Edward Mack f o r drawing a revolver at Services.