Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1923 — Page 6

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GARY MAN MIS ! DIFFERENT JUDGE Defendant in Gary Case Asks! Change of Venue, Attempts to obtain a change of venue from Judge Albert B. Anderson were made by attorneys for Biaz Lucas, Gary lawyer, in Federal Court today. Lucas was one of seventy five defendants named In the Cary liquor conspiracy indictments returned in January'- He formerly was a law partner of William M. Dur.n, Gary city judge, a defendant. The petition asking the change was brought to the Federal building by a man who said that his name wasr Grow and that he was acting as messenger for Chicago attorneys representing Lucas. As Judge Albert B. Anderson ts ill. the petition cannot be presented until after he returns to the bench. CONTRACT LET FOR ROAD Commissioners Open Six Bids on Crawfordsvll!" Highway. Fix bids or the construction of the Crawfortisville road from s he speedway to the Hendricks County line were opened today by county commissioners The contract will be let to the S S Palma Company Lafayette. which bid low with ? 173.000. The S M. Timberlake Company Indianapolis. made the high bid. $214,821. An estimate prepared by County Engineer John J Griffith set the cost at $191,059 , The road will be of cement. twenty feet wde. Os ten bds on the bridge for the read over Big Eagle Creek, estimated to cost $44,027. commissioners Indicated they would accept the one ot E. F. Smith for $25,996. MAN SLATED ON FOUR CHARGES IN ACCIDENT Orville Bloom. 26, Denies Running Into Youth. Police today said they had the automobile driver who Tuesday ran a car through a safety zone at Massachusetts Ave. ar.d Walnut St., knocking down and severely bruising Walter Brooks, 16, of 1530 Le Grande Ave.. and driving away without giving his I name. Orville Bloom. 26. of 525 Patteron ■ SL, is the driver, police said. They arrested him on charges of drunkenness, assault and battery, failing to stop after an accident and driving through a safety zone. Bloom admited he drove the car but denied the charges, ac-. cording to police. EX-OWL HEAD TO START TO U. S. PRISON FRIDAY John W. Talbott, of South Bend, head of the Order of Owls, will be taken to the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas.. Friday, to begin a fiveyear sentence Imposed upon him in Federal Court In 1921, on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act. He appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals and later to the United States Supreme Court. Talbott telephoned Linus P. Meredith, United States marshal, today that he will arrive in Indianapolis tonight and will surrender himself Fti day morning. A fine of $5,000 also was imposed upon Talbott.

Following uri !§!?? r im Check It 7c day! WITH FOLEY’S fitdf •/>*# i*7t. SOLD EVERYWHERE - 3m JBBmg&r** ■ What This Buffalo Physician Has Done for Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Bufralo, N. Y., waa taken In 1910. Asa young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania, and was known far and wide for his great success In alleviating disease. Ke early moved to Buffalo and put up In ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well • known tonic for the blood. This strengthbuilder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective In diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, dm. vigor and vitality'are sure to follow if you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away 'pimples and | annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids digestion. acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tab'ets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg.—Advertisement.

FATE OF THE BILLS

SENATE This bill was introduced Wednesday: No 421 (Southworth) —Providing for in-ere-tlcn and regulation of hotels and restaurants by method ot licensing. Rights ;inc privileges. These Senate bills passed: No. 177 (Harmon) —Limiting- fees attorneys may charge in drainage proceedings to Sit.OOO. (36-3.) No. 346 (Nejdl)—Giving trustees of Bu-Terrills farm colony and penal farm a sai try of J.iOO yearly, the same as other State institution trustees. 133-1.) No. 380 (HarUell)—Requiring all per- 1 sor s who fish to have licenses unless on their i Oita land. Present law exempts person in ova or adjoining counties. (26-lo.) No. 403 (Erni) —Giving Crawford County a .une verm of court. (39-0.) >'o. 413 (Lind'.ey)—Providing for Domtment of road superintendents In townships. appointment to be made by township ad- isory board on petition of majority taxpeis. (39-1 ) German Bill Passes These House hills passed the Senate: No. 69 (Eickhoff)—Permitting the teaching of German in Indiana high schools. (33-2.) No. 73 (Collins > —lh-oviding for closed season on fishing from April 30 tc June TO (27-1.) No. 293 (Livingston)—Legalising bond Issue for certain highway In Pike County. <33 0.) These Senate bills were killed: No. 103 (Swain) —Providing for county line plan af education. (17-29 1 No. 359 (Harmoni—Amending corporation laws so that stockholders may cast all thi-ir votes for one director. Intended to give minority a voice In corporation regulation. (9-32.) No. 375 (Holmes) —Permitting uss of surety bonds for ad public officials, and providing ior payment of premiums out of public funds. (17-21.) This Senate joint resolution failed to pass: No. 10 (English)—Amending Constitution so that Indiana General Assembly meets on even years instead of odd j-esra. Designed so Governor might address Legislature on second and fourth years instead of first and third years of administration (21-18.) HOUSE This House bill was indefinitely postponed: No. 506 (Peterson) —Required State, countv. township and city to provide bonds for official., from any authorized surety company. Judiciary A These House bills failed to pass: No. 158 (Ducomb)—Fixed pay of mem hers of Legislature at $lO a day during *esrlons. (41-41.) No 449 (Love)—Authorized corporations to insure wives of officers or employes and NEW EDUCATION FLANDEFEATED Senate Kills County Unit Bill by Vote of 29 to 17. Another administration bill, the county unit education measure, -was dead todaj\ The Senate killed it late Wednesday, 29 17. Democrats voted *olldly against the measure and were aided by a number of Republicans. Th" bill provided f'>r formlns: nonpartisan eourfy board of education similar to city school boards, thus taxing control of the schools entirely out of the hands of trustees The county unit system was recommended by the Rockefeller Founda | tlc-n, which made an extensive aurj vey of Indiana school conditions. The I bi I was amended to provide the sys- ; tern should be optional Not one recommendation of the Rockefeller survey has been carried cut by the Leprfslature.

liltncis Central System Directs Attention to Its Territory as a Superior Location for Industries When a community sets out to impress its desirability upon those who are planning to open anew industry or to relocate one that has already been established, the citizens of that community find that their best talking point is efficient and reliable railway service. Since an industry must have good railway service, the certainty or uncertainty of this service is often the deciding factor in the selection of a suitable location for its plant. The territory oi the Illinois Central System—a railroad reaching from the Great Lakes at Chicago to the Gulf of Mexico at New Orleans and from the upper Missouri River valley tit Omaha, Sioux City and Sioux Falls to the Atlantic seaboard at Savannah, with a network of feeder lines woven through the fertile arid incomparable Mississippi Valley—-as a location "or industries offers advantages of* superior nature. In addition to it 1 splendid transportation facilities, this territory embraces the greatest food and cotton producing section of the country. It is also rich in mine and forest, resources and is rapidly becoming the manufacturing center of the United States. Any -size or kind of town or city that an industry could seek is to be found on the lllirois Central System. By exerting every effort for producing uniformly efficient service, the Illinois Central System is striving to do its pari in making communities on its lines desirable asfindustry locations. But that is not all. A Development Bureau is maintained lny the railroad, one of its duties being to see that the desirability of the Illinois Central System territory is impressed upon those planning to establish new industries or to move old one's. This bureau is prepared to advance complete and reliable information as to the commercial advantages of x any community on the Illinois Central System. For example, the Development Bureau lias industrial surveys on Tile covering population, transportation lines, availability of raw materials, electric and water power service, rates on gas and electricity, water supply, labor and housing conditions, taxes, resources and deposits of banks, lire protection, schools, churches, recreation facilities, available sites and industries already located. The bureau’s representatives are available to all those seeking industry sites. Their expert advice is an introduction to the personal touch in service that patrons of the Illinois Central System have come to rely upon. The Illinois Central System is anxious to serve its patrons, the citizens of the communities upon its lines. Every attention possible will be given to building up business for these communities. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System.

provided beneficiary should not be ch mgeU without consent of corporation (33-53.) These Senate bills passed: No. 90 (Daily)—Fixes salaries of certain Judges. No. 118 (ELI) —Requires delivery slip with sales of coal and coke showing weight and other particulars. No 138 tßichards —Codifies mining laws No. 226 (Dunn)—Legalizes bond issue for hospital in Morgan County. No. 264 (Richards)—Makes it unlawful for a utility to issue securities in amount which would exceed total value of additions to be financed. No 379 (Henley)—Corrects voluntary association act giving power to utilities to purchase water plants. No. ?83 (Holmes)—Authorize? public service commission so reguiati crossing of electric wires over steam or electric railreads. Lantruagfe Bill Passed These House bills passedNo. 70 (Eielthoff) —Prohibits teaching of foreign languages in elementary schools. No. 253 (Pulse) —Requires cutting of weeds along streets and highways at certain times. No. 352 (Waters) —Amends landlord and tenamact. (Murden-Lcveron) —Makes State contracts for school books effective for p . aid of eight years and prescribes other r stnctlons. No. 379 (Lafuze)—Regulates outlets on drainage projects, arbitration and remonstrance. No 406 (Hil!)—Legalizes of certain school property. No. 41)1 (Hi'K Lowe) —Increases vocational tax levy 1-16 cent on SIOO. No. 451 (Stelhorn) —Legalizes incorporation of town of Ravenswood. No. 463 (Perkins) —Provides six-month to two-year sentence for apnropriation cf $25 or more belonging to another person. No. 498 (Hill) —Legalizes bond issues for section oi road m Jackson Township, Porter County. No. 499 (Ride) —Prescribes powers of Terre Haute citv judge. No. 502 (Hull) —Regulates operation of motor buss-?* on highways and requires liability insurance.

Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin

A small dose at bedtime brings relit! sad laughter by morning HOSPITAL and doctor’s records prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intes‘ : nal canal, complicated with whst is commonly called constipation. Realizing what that figure means, mothers should A w r contrive methods -, "®" i of handling their 'J Ijs childrenwhilethey '/Site' slid control them that will prevent these future dan- * gers. Tench chilv dre-n regularity of bowel movement, uud be especially watchful of young girls. Insist, on two passages a day until the age of 13, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intestines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect, restlessness, belching, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-ha if to a teaspoonful of Hr. Caldwell’s

family laxative

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMAN LANGUAGE MEASUREPASSED Eickhoff Bill to Withdraw Ban Goes to McCray. Whether German will be taught again in Indiana high schools now is up to Governor McCray. The House bill, introduced by Representative Eickhoff. passed the Senate late Wednesday, 32-2, with little opposition, after a motion of Senator Van Orman to make the measure a special order of business for 1 Friday was tabled. Senators Cann and Dunn, Repub : licans, voted against the measure Many other Senators were out of the chamber, or for some reason faiied to vote. “The war Is over, and In behalf cf the pupils this restriction on German should be removed,” said Senator Nejdl in urging passage of the bill. “Our children p’ho want to take German in college, are handicapped by the present law prohibiting it in high schools.” Ollier Senators spoke In favor of bringing German back tn the schools, pointing out that commercial, social and Intellectual Interests demand it.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of ptirtnls an asking themselves, "Where cun l find a trustworthy laiatiie that anyone in the family can use u hen constipated?" I urge you to try Syrup Pros in. I trill gladly proride a liberal fret sample buttle, sufficient for an adequate test. Writs me where to send it. Address Or. IV'. /(. Caldwell, 5(5 H.i . tjp.gton St., bluniiceUo, Illinois. Do it now/

Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like tbo taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils are st uffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Bernard. Me., keeps her family well in tint way, and .Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, 1.a., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup I’rosin is a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin wiih agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose.

p • . - . One Pulse Among Thousands That Beat More Normally When Public Health Nurses Take the Count ♦ oif*, MERCY Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis and their children have been suffering from the wave of colds and other respirational troubles which has recently visited the city. Thousands who read these words will remember that doctor and nurse are very important persons during such clays. What do the people have to remember who can not employ doctor and nurse? They have the service of the Health Department and of public-spirited physicians. They have the set vice of the COMMUNITY CHEST, through its 36 member organizations that cover the city with a life net of mercy. * More than 1,900 patients per month are receiving nursing care from graduate public health nurses and medical social workers. Food, shelter, clo%hg and friendly service are necessary, too. They have been supplied to 5,484 people in the past month by five Community Chest organizations which meet these needs. Meanwhile the work of the 29 other splendid agencies has gone on unhampered. Don’t you agree that this is effective work? jj What Can You Do to Help? > Give to the Community Chest, if you are not already a subscriber. Increase your contribution if you are already a subscriber, and if you are willing to give more that this great work may be even more effectively done. Offer your automobile to carry the nurses on their errands of mercy, and thus enable them to reach more patients. Volunteer your personal services in any of a hundred ways that will be suggested to you if you call the Community Chest. // Tell the C ommunity Chest xx // Community Os Any Unmet Need! // 2 JizA //Commerce Building: fi 11 Tfcir A • /-a /‘ hereb y* ub * cribe tail MArn bill ~ // Signed 'Z Address

THUJRSDAY, MARCH 1, ID:?,.