Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1923 — Page 7

.TAX. 16, 1923

SENATE REJECTS EFFORT TO RILL 1 STATE ROAD LAW Party Lines Erased in Vote to Continue Local Control. Efforts to rt‘p<Vl the State threeaile gravel road law were defeated in he Senate today when the majority report of the Roads Committee was adopted, following a sharp debate. Party lines were wiped out in the discussion, which centered on the question as to whether there should be t continuaee of local control in road building. A minority report that the bill pretaring the repeal of the law be passed was rejected. Senator Barker of Thorntown was the author. Senate hill x Xo. 37 of Senator Engish, providing for increasing the -alarles of supreme and appellate judges from $6,000 to $7,500, was indefinitely postponed when the minority committee report was adopted. Senator English spoke in favor of the bill, showing Indiana paid her judges less than neighboring States. Senator Cravens fDem). and Lambert Rep. >, led the fight against the bill. )n roll call, demanded by Senator English the bill was postponed by a vote of 29 to 18. Recommendations of the committee fan Judiciary' B that the bill providing for a lapse of sixty days between tho tiling of a divorce suit and the time of its hearing be passed were accepted by the Senate. The same committee also recomended the bill providing for the abolishment of the State free employment bureau for passage. Three bills recommended by Judiciary A for passage were accepted by the Senate. They are Senate bill No. 3 introduced by Senator Fitch, providing for reincorporation of preachers* aid societies; No. 59, introduced by Senator Hartzell, providing that testimony of witnesses in civil action once accepted may be used again in other trials, and bill 83, introduced by Senator Nichols, concerning interest rates on judgments for money. The recommendation of the committee on military affairs that the bills providing for markers for battle flags, and repealing the present law concerning enumeration of war veterans be passed, was accepted.

STATE PURCHASE OF DUNES ASKED l Appropriation of $500,000 Proposed. vJ-'ive hundred thousand dollars for the purchase of not less than 1,500 acres of the Indiana sand dunes to be used as a park, would be appropriated under the provisions of a bill introduced in the Senate today by Senator William Brown of Boiler County and Senator Rowland Hill of Carthage. The ground would he purchased by a joint commission consisting of members of the conservation commission and two members of the Legislature. The measure is sponsored by ths conservation department and is a part of a movement of long standing to acquire the dunes park for the State. Another hill affecting Lake County was introduced by Senator Noble Hays of Scott County. It would repeal the act establishing a joint commission with the State of Illinois cn the construction of a harbor in Lake County. The bill was enacted two years ago and carried an appropriation of $25,000 to pay the expenses of investigating the possibility Ibf such a harbor. PRISBNMEN HGPEMI Good Behavior May Bring Automatic Pardon. Prisoners in the State Penal Farm and the correctional department of .he Indiana Woman's Prison, who obey all rules, will have their sentences diminished for good behavior, according to a bill being prepared by Judge James A. Collins of Criminal • 'ourt and Adolph Seidenstlcker, secretary of the State board of pardons, for introduction into the .Legislature. The proposed bill provides that If i prisoner breaks no rule, or does not ttempt to escape, three days will be taken off a one-month sentence, .-even off a two months, twelve off a hree months, sixty-two oft a nine months’ sentence, and 212 off a two years term, with proportionate decreases for other term*. radium plant goes TOO FAST; SHUTS DOWN Price For Gram Slumps From $107,000 to $70,000. PARIS. Jan. 16. —A plant near Antwerp which extracts radium from ore recently discovered in the Belgian Congo, has so improved its methods that the American producing companies controlling the works have decided upon a shutdown, says a Brussels dispatch to the Matin. Soon after the discovedy of the rich deposits of Congo ore the price of radium declined to $70,000 a gram. It had previously averaged $107,000. £ HUY CLUBS MEET The regular monthly inter club dinner of the three Hi-Y high school clubs of the city will be held at 6:30 p. m. today in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Walter Meyers, local attorney, who recently returned from a business trip to China, will speak. Short talks will be given by members. A Philippine student at Illinois University will give ukelele numbers.

Blonde Freshie Is Voted Butler College’s Most Beautiful Girl

Miss Lorene Whitham. "freshte" student, has been voted the most beautiful girl in Butler College. The decision makes arffithcr triumph for the blondes, for Miss Whitham has dark blue eyes and golden hair. However, the contestants were equally divided, two of them being brunettes and two of them blondes. Miss Whitham graduated from Shortridge High School last June. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. This is the first time Miss Whitham has been in any sort of beauty contest and she

PINCHOT WANTS HIS STATE MADE DRY By United Press HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 16. Governor Gifford Pinchot, national progressive leader who overthrew one of the strongest State Old Guard political machines in the country last election, declared in his inaugural address today that "above all else,’’ his determination is to make Pennsylvania dry. MARRIAGE LICENSES W. C. Lain. Waynesville. Jud.: Luella Shaw. 3JO Minerva St. C. A. Whitainffer. Cleveland. Ohio; Mary Shelby, 720 X. Last St. G. E. Prtikan. 930 E. McCarty St : Mora Winfrec, 435 State St. K. A. Daggett. Cleveland. Ohio; Bertha Pollock, 28 S. Rural St. H. M. Chrietn.an. CoHie.hus, Ind.: Anna Kirklam. Claypoo! Hotel L A. Beach V 854 W Twenty Fifth St.: Berea Bailey. 2*120 Ethel St Verme Hollingsworth. 2947 MePltereon Ave.; Carrie FeiYUron. '*l3 8. New Jereey St. E. C. Osborne, Cleveland. Ohio: Louis Gilbertson, Lincoln Hotel C. J. Sanders. 2603 Ashland Ave.; Margie Fence 4120 Guilford Ave Sam Ladiko", 314 N. East St.; Gertrude Miles. 1247 N. Holmes Ave. F 8. l.iddie. 737 S. Noble St.; Mary C. Walter. 11*14 Madison Ave A. L. Small. Mnncie. Ind.; La Vaun Collins. It. R 1. S. S. Hosier. 410 W South St.: Violet Colip, 333 Graoeland Ave. H. G. Hudson, Greet;field. Ind.; Francis Herrin. Marion County F. J. McEvoy, Danville. 111.; Ella Murpbe.v. 1244 X. T.linois St H. E. Klinger. 1844 Pleasant Run Blvd : Blanche Miller, 717 McLean I*l. Every Tipton. 345 W. Eleventh St.: Rasy Pope. 34.7 W Eleventh St. A. K. Scott. Ink W. Maryland St.: Laura Smith. 803 Broadway St. J. E. McGhee. 1136 N. West St.: Butt. Stewart. 1136 N. West St. H. 1.. Brown. Beech Grove. Ind.; Margaret Hubbard. Beech Grove. Ind. A G. Dale. 3533 X. Illinois St.; Hazel Sprague, 1029 W. Twenty-Ninth St. J. O. Eeenbarger Ft. Wayne. Ind.: Clara Thompson. 325 E Orar.ge St. W. .1. Marz. Ili7 Dawson St.; Edna Haag. 1119 Davso nSt. J. A. Quisenberr.v, !041 N. Hough St.: | Lizzie B. Johnson. 2026 W Vermont St. BIRTHS Boys N Forrest and Effie Latng, 371 H Maesa- ! chusetts. Hugh and Luetle Mullen. 018 TTdeli. Everett and Helen Akin, 101 • Congress. A’bert and Esther Perry. 2402 S. Me- . ridian. Uatnea and Cora Burnside. 1501 Linden. William and Emily Howe. 828 Weghorst. William amt Rexia Lenten. 1237 Central. Sam and Josephine Raimondi, 530 S. Alabama. Edward and Mary Fritz. ISI 4 Delnss Harry and Nadine B-em. 631 N. Gray Waiter and Jennie Red. Robert and Mercedes Hanna. St. Vincent Hospital. William and Nelle Robbins. St- Vincent Hospital. George and Alberta Spiegel. St. Vincent Hospital. Girls Theron and Reta Miller. 801 S. Sheffield. William and Julia Pipes, 128 8. Sheridan. Arehie and Esther Thompson. 244 W. Kansas. Paul and Blanche Jackson, 632 N. Glad stone William and Bertha Atkins. 1228 Herbert. Emmett and Ola Cadle. 830 E. Maple Rd. Blvd. Ira and Nancy Patterson. 3307 E. Twen-ty-B.xth Albert and Mitt ip Sheridan. 1437 Massa chuaetts. ’van arid Virginia Coogle. St. Vincent Hospital. .._i.res and Mary Henderson, St. Vniecnt 1 Hospital. DEATHS Amanda Pury Wilson; 65. 1716 Broadway, broncho pneumonia. ! Christian Meyers. 82. Methodist Hospital, i pulmonary cedema. Amanda Elen Butcher, 40. 411 3. Ritter, j parnieious anemia. j Marie Ray, 63. 421 W St. Clair, arterio ; sclerosis. Ermin C. Grider, 2. 1206 W. New York, .influenza, Ann Wilkins. 65. city hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Mina E. Brehtol, 67, 952 E ThirtyFourth. apoplexy. Jennie McDaniel. 62. 233 S. Illinois, carcinoma. / Alice P. Bellivean. 40. 838 S. Mount, acute endocarditis. Martha E. Woodard. 56. Central Indiana Hospital for insane, chronic myocarditis. Tom Gracey. 55, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. John W Fallen, 75, 1417 Columbia, hypostatic pneumonia Marion Clinton Reynolds. 64. 520 E. Vermont. chronic myocarditis. Emma Dwyer. 64. Central Indiana Hospital for Insane mitral insufficiency. Minnie Stella Waters. 59. 1831 Hoyt, lobar pneumonia. _ Emsley Arlington Rhodes. -.*•>. 1010 N Treinont. chronic bronchitis. Richard T. Park.r. 57. Methodist Hospital. iitistina! obstruction. Henrietta Peaper, 60. -17 S. Ritter. chronic myocarditis. „„ _ Policy Thurston Hahbriek, 68. 2220 Harris. certdrral hemorrhage. Arthur Eugene Irwin, 15 days. 1040 E. Market, laryngismus. _ John Hinder, 69. 261 N. Keystone, septiCa infant Westfall. 1 day. Methodist Hospital, asphyxia livid**, Anna Cole. 68. 1428 Laurel, careinome.

—Photo by Dexheimer. MISS LOREnE WHITHAM

is quite demure about the honor awarded her. Her home Is at 17 N. Irvington Ave. The other contestants were Patia Carver, sophomore, 119 S. Emerson Ave.; Irma Pykeff, junior, Darlington. Ind., and Alice Edna Walsh, senior, Plainfield. The girls were chosen through a popular vote to represent their respective classes in the race. "Votes were obtained through the solicitation of paid-up subscriptions to the junior year book. The Drift The result was announced today.

IN HELD BFTEH WOMAN iS SIT Scrape Follows Attempt to Search Home. Ed Jones, 29. colored, who lives In the rear of 1020 Colton St., was in city prison today charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and Minnie Lee Bryant, alias .Tones, 20. colored. 627 W. Market St... was at the city KrTspital suffering from two gunshot wounds in the hack Jones, in a signed statement, according to defectives, salfl ‘he Bryant woman left him In Terre Haute I>eo. 17. taking with her some of his clothes. This morning he went to the court of Justice of the Peace Glass and got Constable Patrick McCleary, 26. of 207 N Nobl** St. They went to th<‘ W. Market St. address. When the wrVhnar. saw them. Jones and McCleary said, she ran through the house. Jones followed, firing three or four shots, police said. Then Jones and McCleary. according to witnesses, staged a foot raee away front the premises. McCleary was filing questioned as to why he made no effort to apprehend Jones. He is said to have had no replevin for the goods after which he went. He was unarmed. Medial Grows Beard CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 16.—’Tradition requires the Moslem caliph to have a beard, so Abdul-Medjld, rtew caliph, has started to grow otic. 'iV Angora assembly offered public prayer for Its rapid growth.

Natty Coat Is Fashion Note

[ • I

This natty coat is expected to make a broad appeal to the welldressed man. Loose and flowing materials predominate. Primarily a sport garment, it is now seen at some of the smartest evening gatherings.

‘WOMEN NOT YET FITTED FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE’

Hi t I tilled V< ,/-K ALBANY. X. Y„ Jan. 16.—Mrs. Frank C. Vanderlip, chairman of the State League of Women Voters, threw a good-sized bomb into the ranks of women voters here Monday when she declared that in her opinion women are not yet fitted to hold two of the greatest elective offices —President of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EPISCOPAL PASTOR QUESTIONS CHRIST

Rectors of Episcopal churches in Indianapolis today refused to be quoted as to their Ideas of the statements made by the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, a New York Episcopal minister, questioning the divinity of Christ. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the diocese of Indianapolis also refused to talk for publication. Privately the churchmen expressed their disapproval of Grant's statements, but indicated that any comment should come from the New York diocese. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Standing firmly upon the ground established in his sermon of Sunday, despite criticism from other clergymen, Dr. Percy Stickney Grant today announced that next Sunday he would develop further his theme of more advanced thought pertaining to religion. “We must sweep the cobwebs from our minds.” declared Grant in an interview with the United Press. iSPLERD GUILTY, El DENY CHARGES IN FEDERAL COURT John Jones, Alleged to Be Slayer, Given to Michigan Sheriff. Sentence of a year and a day in the Atlanta penitntiary was given Raymond Browning of Newcastle, by Judge A. B. Anderson in Federal Court today on his plea of guilty to an indictment Charging use of the miles In a scheme to defraud. Fifty-five defendants pleaded guilty and sixtv-elght not guilty. David F. Doll of Columbus was given sixty bays In jail on a charge of sending obscene matter In the mails. Russell M. Heffner, South Bend, was fined S2OO and costs on the same charge. John Jones of St. Joseph, Mich., who was Identified last week by Sheriff Bridgeman of Berrien County as Thomas C. Badger, wanted for months in Michigan on a murder charge, entered pleas of guilty to charges of violation of Federal narcotic laws and Impersonating Government officer*. Judge Anderson ordered him turned over to the Michigan authorities, subject to recall here. Ten Admit Booze Plot Ten of the eighteen defendants Indicted for conspiracy In connection with the theft of eighteen barrels of whisky from the Krogman Distillery Company warehouse tit Tell City entered pleas of guilty. William Frogman. owner of the warehouse, pleaded not guilty, along with Theodore Brenner. James Masterson, Joseph Swartz an*l Dudley Hughes, all of Tell City. Herman Stelnhilber. manager of the Venuotue Hotel, and John W HeytiH of Evansville, admitted they were guilty of conspiracy to transport liquor, but denied guiit on charges of conspiracy to rob a distillery and to sell whisky. Three of twenty-two residents of southern Indiana and Louisville, Ky., charged with conspiracy to transport stolen automobiles in Interstate traffic, entered pleas of guilty. They were Arthur C. Jann, Walter Lutz and Charles Krinlger, all of Louisville. Pleas of not guilty In the same case were entered by Leslie Waldeck, Lawrence Ladd, Henry Kraft. John A. Ballard, Jesse Lorenz, Rector Johns. G. Shelby Patterson, William S. Heidenberg anti Abe Ellensteln. all of Louisville: Lee Cotner. formerly a member of the Indiana State police; Charles Ilarbison of Now Albany and Gus J. Ramer of Sellersburg.

WATCH DIET HAS DM IN FIGHT NEW YORK, Jan. 16. —Charles P. Wray, an attendant In the Municipal Term Court, having received this assignment after serving many years In other police courts in the city, displayed a gem-studded gold watch Inscribed “To Charles P. AYray, from his old townie and schoolfellow, Robert G. Irvine, 1867-1922.” He told this story: “One day in the primary school at Enniskillen. Ireland, where I was born. i boy by tbe name of McCue made faces at me. There was a fight, of course. good Irish scrap, every, body joined in. I fired a book at McCue when the school master came in tho door. It hit the teacher, but he didn’t know I (brew it. I opened my book right away. Unfortunately Irvine’s arm was raised when the mas ter catne in and he was accused. “The teacher was going to punish him when I stood up and owned up to throwing (lie book. He was glad to see r was honest, and said lie wouldn’t punish either of us. But he made me pay for the book, which was destroyed, and a bottle of Ink that was spilt in the scuffle—which was getting off easy. “I lost track of Irvine when I came to America a few years later. Last summer I was in Rockaway Park nnd took my watch to bo repaired in a jewelry store at Beach* 116th St. and Washington Ave. It wasn’t fixed properly, and I took It back, insisting on seeing the owner. “He asked my name, looked "at nte for a half a minute and slapped me on the back. He was Bob Irvine and said he had never forgotten the school row.”

the United States and governship of individual States. Then she supplemented her remarks by adding that women should not be put in any other great executive office—yet. “I believe women have not had the experience for great administrative offices,” said Mrs. Vanderlip.

“Tradition, mysticism, superstition, must give way to scientific facts. There must, too, be an awakening of the spirit of tolerance. When men and women realize that they are not to be rescued from their worldly problems by miracles, that the hands 'of a priest passed over them will not relieve them in their trials, but that the solution of their problems Is to be found within themselves, then will men and women turn to the development of their minds, and thought and intelligent .work will take the place of superstition.” Dr. Grant’s utterances in his Fifth Ave. Episcopal Church of the Ascension has aroused comment throughout the country. He opposed the consecration of chtwches, and in elaborating on his subject in his interview today declared: "What do you suppose was Christ’s conception of the church? Did He preach In magnificent ed,flees? The Christianity of Christ’s day was typified bv a simple man walking about the countryside preaching wherever followers might gather to listen. One of His greatest sermons was delivered front a mountainside. A flood of criticism has been directed at Dr. Grant because of his expression that Christ did not have the power of God. To thl3 he replied: "What is God? We call God the power which It is responsible for this universe. Tt is creation. But we might us well face facts. Christ was a wonderful man, a beautiful character. lie was the superlative of anything you may choose to call him. But to say that a man born upon his earth, created by the power of God, had tho power of this God, is superstition.” WONDERS WORKED BY TYPIST FLOOD Letter Mail Grows From Million to Eleven Billion. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Consider the typewriter. A few years ago all correspondence was hand-written. The typewriter did not come into use until about 1880. The number of typewriters produced each year in this country* alone Is now nearly a million. Add to this, mimeographs, cyclostyles, multigraphs and other duplicating machines, some capable of reproducing typed letters at the rate of thousands an hour, and It is not surprising that letter mall, first class, grew from about 1,000,000 pieces yearly In 1800, when typewriters began to be widely used, to about 11.000.000.000 In 1920. All the machines Just mentioned produce print and not script; the print they produce is far greater In quantity than was ever the script which rhey made well nigh obsolete. They now compel every business man and the countless office staffs of lAodern business to acquire the print reading habit and high skill In its practice. The typewriter not only compels adults to acquire great* r skill in reading and to tako on the reading habit: !t is also a teacher of reading for the young. Typewriting is taught In thousands of schools, is learned as an aid in school work oven where it is not given as a school study, and Is each year learned by more young people In their homed. The normal child takes naturally to the art of printing, with a typewriter for type. Ink and press Soon it will not be necessary for children to learn to write well by hand. They will all use typewriters, and will use typed symbols of speech and thought instead of written ones, and will inevitably become ready readers of print.

ALEX GRIFFIN. 54.fiUTGisrsmcTi Alex J. Griffin, 54. of 1540 Cruft St., was killed latee Monday when he was struck by a motorist who dll not stop on tho St. Mary's road, one mile west of Terre Haute, according to a dispatch received here today. The body was taken to Terre Haute by a passing automobile driver. It was dientified by tatoo marks on 1 an arm. ARTIST PICTURES YANK FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW LONDON, Jan. 16. —Bernard j Gribble the marine artist, has de- | livared to the naval attache at the i American embassy, fer shipment to Washington, a large painting picturi ing Iho American battleship squadron j under Admiral Rodman, joinfbg the j grand fleet at Sea pa Flow in Deceihi her, 1917. The foreground of the picture presents tho quarter-deck of the Queen Elizabeth with Admiral Beatty leading the cheering of the British bluejackets. Admiral Beatty has balled at the embassy to see the picture and expressed himself as very much pleased with it. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION FOR BRIDES DEMANDED MADISON, Wis., Jan/ 16. —Physii cal examination of women _ before I marriage will be demanded in Wiscon- | sin if a bill, which is to be introduced, is adopted. “Women should not ft? excluded from the s State law which requires a physical examination and a physician’s certificate of health before marriage," he said. “This statute has been a great benefit to girls in this State, and the men should be given equal pro- ! lection.” AUTO TURNS FLIP An automobile driven by Albert Ali exander, colored, 715% Muskingum St., turned a flip when it collided with a stree* car In the 300 block on Indiana Ave. Monday night. Frank Newman 1737 Miller St., was the motorman. Alexander was arrested on a charge of improper driv^;.

Does the Woman Pay? Conscience Must Decide

Does the pay? “A woman's consolence determines whether she pays or not.” answers Rita >Weiman, short story, scenario and play writer. “The woman never pays unless she wants to—whether It’s dinner, the theater, the rent or life! She always can evade, if her conscience will let her.

New Books

Two new books at the Central Library by Achmud Abdullah, with inviting titles, are "Night Drums” and "Alien Souls.” Another Interesting pair is "Mortal Colls,” by A. L. Huxelv, and "Purple Heights," by M. C. Oemler. Among the new scientific and technical books are “Languages, an Introduction to the Study of Speech.” by Edward Sapir; “Inland Lakes of Michigan," by I. D. Scott; "Analysis of Rubber," by J. B. Tuttlo; “The Working Dog and His Education." by A. F. Hochwalt. New books of religion and sociology Include "American Citizens and Their Government,” by K. W. Colegrove; "Project of Universal and Perpetual Peace,” by P. A. Gargas: "Community Leadership," by L. E. Wilson: "The Negro In Our History,” by C. G. Woodson. For the artistically Inclined are "The House Owner's Book.” by A. L. Churchill; “Early Italian Painters," by Mr*. G. K. (S.) Peers. Poetry, drama, essay and literature newcomers are “Best British Short Stories of 1922”; “Le Gallienne Book of English Verse.” by Richard Le Gallienne: "Perfect Behavior,” by D. O. Stewart; ‘‘‘Poems of Heroism in American Life,” edited by J. R. Howard 1 "Longer Plays by Modern Authors” (American), edited by H. L. Cohen: "The Tocsin of Revolt and Other Essays." by J. B Matthews. New books on biography, history nnd travel Include: "Jacob Henry Fchifi’.” by Cyrus Adler: “Maturity of dames Whitcomb Riley." by Marcus Dickey; “Introduction to World Politics.” by H. A. Gibbons; "Madame De Stael." by A. C. P. Haggard: •"Life nnd Letters oD Walter H. Page,” by B. J. Hendrick; “Memories of a Hostess.” by M. A. D. Howe; "Private Diaries of Marie T,ouise, Empress Consort of Napoleon 1. 1791-1547,” Russia, Today and Tomorrow," by P. N. Miliukov; "Shall It Be Again.” by J. K. Turner. The Teacher’s Special Library has the following schools surveys: “Findings and Recommendations of the Survey of the Alton Public Schools Made During the School Year 19171918." Alton. Illinois. Educational, board of special committee on school survey: "Educational Survey of Decatur. Georgia, Public School System,” Georgia. Education department: “Report of a Survey of the Public Schools of Leavenworth, Kansas.” Kansas. State Normal School, Emporia; “Survey of the High Schools of Des Moines," by E. E. Lewis; “Vocational Education Survey of Minneapolis. Minn." Minneapolis Survey for Vocational Education; Survey of the Scranton Public Schools, 1918-1920. Scranton, Pa. education board of "Occupational Survey." by W. R. Tanner. New books at the business branch include: “The New Accounting,” by Ralph Borsodl; “Mail Advertising Date Book. Buckley, Dement & Cos.. Chicago; “Fairchild’s Chicago Apparel Gazette Directory’ of Chicago,” 1922 (Fall): "Fairchild’s Men's Wear Directory, London, 1922 (March); Fairchild’s Men’s Wear Directory of New York, 1922 (Fall); Fairchild’s Women’s Wear Director'’ of Chicago, 1922 (Fall): Fairchild’s Women's Wear Directory of New York. 1922 (Fall); “Chain Stores," by W. S. Hayward; "Jewelers’ Circular. 1922-23: “Compendium of R. A. O. A. Overcharge Arbitration and Appeal Cases.” Railway Accounting Officers Association; "Art of Resultful Letter Writing,” by Rovert Ruxton. BICYCLIST HURTS SPINE WHEW PEDAL HITS AUTO Robert 11. Young, 20. Taken to City Hospital. Robert H. Young, 20, of 734 Buchanan St., was injured in the spine when his bicycle collided with an automobile driven by C. A. Miller, 20, Alexander Apts., of the city fire prevention bureau, In front of 443 Virginia Ave. Young was riding his bicycle out of a driveway, an{ In trying to avoid the machine, which was going southeast on the avenue, caught the pedal of the bicycle in the rear wheel of the car. He was thrown high in the air and lit on his back. He was taken to the city hospital in an* ambulance. Wolves Near Rome SEVILLE, Jan. 16. —Airship stations are being built here and at Buenos Aires to house passenger planes which promoters hope will make regular trips between Spain and Argentina, the voyage lasting only three

RITA -WEIMAN

“But most of the time it won’t. “Life has a way of refusing to let us be grafters. “And women have a way of sitting in judgment on themselves j hat settles accounts twofold. “You can escape anything In the world but yourself and taxes. Sooner or later you make yourself pay both.”

CHIMB MOTHERSHIELDEO Elizabeth Rainey Would Make Father Responsible. Children born out of wedlock would come under the medical protection and support of the father under the terms of a bill introduced in the House of Representatives today by Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis. The measure provides that the father, on failure to pay medical fees incident to the birth of the child and support up to the time of majority, shall be subject to a possible fine of SI,OOO or Imprisonment In the State prison for one year. The bill was referred to the committee on public morals. Representative Russell B. Harrison of Indianapolis introduced a bill providing for a fine not to exceed SIOO and imprisonment in the county jail up to ten days for habitues of gambling houses and resorts. Representative Harrison also introduced a bill making it requisite of children financially able to be responsible for the care and support of indigent parents. A medical certificate from a reputable physician attesting as to the applicant's freedom from communicable diseases and mental deficiency comprised the terms of a marriage bill introduced by Representative J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis. A fine of from $25 to SIOO would be Imposed on a physician Issuing a fraudulent certificate. HUMAN VOICE CARRIED OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN Indiana Bell Officials Get Word of Success. The human voice has been carried across the Atlantic Ocean, according to a telegram received by officials of 1 the Indiana Bell Telephone Company I hero from the American Telegraph i and Telephone Company of New York. | At 9 p. m. Monday H. B. Thayer, j president of the A. T. & TANARUS., talked j from a station at Rockypoint. L. 1., j to a London station. At 9:11 word i was received from London, proving i complete success. Several British notables were at the London station. Among them were scientists, editors and government officials. A message of congratulation was received from Marconi. RECEIVER GRANTED RIGHT TO SELL TIRE CO. ASSETS Moll Gives Adams Permission to Dis- j pose of Property. Permission to sell the assets of the Majestic Tire and Rubber Company was granted the receiver, Reilly C. Adams, by Judge T. J. Moll of Superior Court, room 5. Assets of the company, as listed, totaled $42,902. A first mortgage held by the Fletcher .Savings -and Trust Company against the rubber concern totaled $109,000. j Ton days' notice of the sale will be given, according to Judge Moll's order. THIEF WORKS NEW TRICK E. E. Benson, 1244 N. Illinois St., parked his automobile In front of 346 N. State Ave., Monday night A stranger di ave up In another automobile, took a traveling bag containing an ebony toilet set from Benson’s ear and drove away. Enrich the Diet j I® When the die 1 is deficient in health-building vitamines, children and adults suffer in body and strength. Scott’s Emulsion

of pure cod-liver oil abounds

in health-building vitainines. It the body is run down in vitality, add the pure vitamine - rich-

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nesa of Scott's Emulsion to the diet. It builds up health. Scott & Eoirne. Bloomfield, N.J. Z2-**-

WIEN DEMAND 1 BOARD REINSTATE MISSHOLSAPPLE j Delegation Denounces Police Chief for Suspending Female Cop. Demanding that Miss Emily Hols- ■ apple, policewoman under suspension on a charge of inefficiency, be lmme- ! diately reinstated, a delegation of six j women who said that they represented "all the white people In the district ! between Senate Ave. and Meridian 1 St., and Thirty-Fourth and Forty- | Third Sts., appeared before the board !of public safety at a meeting today, j Charges of inefficiency against Miss ! Holsappler were placed before the board I today upon a recommendation of Herman F. Rikhoff, chief of police. Action of the board was deferred until the next meeting. Personal Quarrel Blamed Mrs. Emma ReiffoL, 845 Middle Drive Woodruff Place, spoke for the delegation. / “We will not stand for the dismissal of Policewoman Holsapple because she has a personal difference with the chief,” she said. “We also are no ! 1 satisfied with the reduction of Mrs. ] Elizabeth Denny from sergeant to 1 matron in the turnkey’s office. At no time have Mrs. Denny and Miss i Holsapple been found inefficient. This police department does not want women who see things.” Another member of the delegation, Mrs. Otto G. Deeds, 208 Maple Road, asked that the board remove all negro police from the 'white districts. Mrs. Deeds and Mrs. Reiffel are members of the White Supremacy League. “We understand that these negro police on duty In the district around Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts. had j bene removed once and lately were I again placed on duty,” said Mrs Deeds. She charged that this waj due to the request of certain drug stores In the vicinity asking for the colored police because they would not report law violations. Chief of Police Rikhoff refused to comment on the “tirades.” Ernest L. ! Kingston, president of the board. I promised the delegation that the mat- : ters would be taken under advisement. HOOSIER PLEADS AMNESIA By United Press ■ NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Robert Vicj tor Hugo Martin, son of the late I Charles E. Martin of the Westville j (Ind.) Indicator, was given a sus- | pended sentence by Judge Manusco, I following his arre3t on the charge of | having stolen an overcoat from the ; Hotel McAlpin. Martin told the judge he was suffering from amnesia at the time he took the coat. BAR EMPLOYES Np employe of a State Institution or j Instructor at any of the State univer- ' sit’.es or schools will be permitted on j the floor of the House of Representatives during the discussion of educaI tlonal legislation, according to a reso- ; lution introduced today by Representative Harry E. Rowbottom of Evansj ville. The resolution was passed on j a viva voce vote. lewarelfdloT Medical Authorities Advise Caution in (lie Use of Preparations Liable to Contain Powerful Drugs. Never drug your system to relieve or prevent colds, grippe or “Flu.” Drugs are liable to affect the nervous system or weaken the heart. Hot medicinal tea is now recont mended by many physicians, because it i • best for the human system, quickly on the bowels and intestines by eliminating the excess poisonous wastes that usually tend to lower your physical resistance. Just pure, refreshing, healthful herbs from na ture; that is why millions are now using Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve and break up bad colds, and also keep the poisons flushed from the system. Many physicians now prescribe Bui garian Herb Tea, and your druggist can honestly recommend it. —Advertisement. uncomfortable” - AFTER MEALS? Then Try a Pinch of BlackDraught. This White-Haired Alabama Lady Says It Helps Her. In recommending The and ford’s Black-Draught to her Dutton, Ala friends apd neighbors, Mrs. T. F Parks, a well-known Jackson Count> lady, said: "I am getting up in years; my head 1b pretty white. I have seen medi cines and remedies come and go. but the old reliable came and stayed. I am talking of Black-Draught, a liver medicine we have used for years—one that can be depended upon and one that will do the work. “Black-Draught will relieve fndi gestion and constipation if taken right, and I know, for I tried it. It is the best thing I have ever found for the full, uncomfortable feeling after meals. “Sour stomach and sick headache can be relieved by taking Black" Draught. It aids digestion, also as sist the liver in throwing off 1m purities. I am glad to recommend Black-Draught, and do, to my friends and neighbors.” For simple, common ailments, due to disordered stomach, liver and bowels, you will find Tbedford's Black-Draught a useful and valuable remedy. The purely vegetable in gredients of vihich Black-Draught is composed gently stimulate the liver, increasing the flow of digestive juices, thereby helping to prevent or relieve constipation in an easynatural way. Insist upon Thedford’s, the orig inal and only genuine Blacks Draught pow’dered herb and root liver medlGlns. —Advertisement. t

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