Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1923 — Page 7
MONDAY, MAKCH 12, 192 b
SEWN CHILDREN ME INVOLVED 111 PARENT TRIM Mrs. Leota Bridges Charges Spouse Led Double Life With Divorcee. Seven children today were entangled in the web of anew love triangle before juvenile court. Three are the daughter sos Effie M. Welch, 41, of-" 41 Hovey St., charged with contributing to the delinquency of children and child neglect. The other four are the stepchildren of Thomas Bridges, 45. of 1522 Ashland Ave., arrested with Mrs. Welch on the same charges. Warrant for the arrest was filed by Mrs. Leota Bridges, 40, Bridges’ wife. Today Mrs. Welch was back at work, hoping she will be able to finish buying the house she lives In. She admitted living with Bridges as man and wife, but said she believed he was divorced and expected to marry him. according to police. When Lieut. Cliff Richter, Sergt. J. Richter and Patrolman Russ raided the Welch home at 3:45 a. m. Sunday they found a 14-year-old daughter, Lucy Welch, who opened the door, reluctant to awaken her new “papa and her mother. they said today. Little Elriabqjh Welch. 5. agreed with Lucy that Thomas Bridges was their new daddy. Mrs. Welch at first also stated he was her husband, police said. Mrs. Welch told this story, according to officers: “I vras broken in health from a long battle to obtain a divorce from Henry Welch, which I obtained last September. I was supporting my family, and when ‘Tom’ suggested a trip south, oh, I don’t know why, but I agreed. My mother loaned him slls to buy a car and we started. "For two months Tom paid my expenses and.lived with me as my husband at Tampa. Fla., telling me all of the time he was divorced and just putting me off in my demand that he marry me. I told my children we were married, anri also the neighbors. When we came back I left my daughter, Amy. 9, who is in ill health, with a friend In Florida. “I haven’t been satisfied with Tom's being away so much, but we both worked at different times and have accepted his excuse :’. . he was trying to dispose of a piece of property so he could pay 1 k tl •■ ~: i>. I knownow he was spending that time with his wife.” The case was continued until April 2. The court ordered .Mrs. Welch to relinquish h r children to the county pen- ing the trad.
MISS FAIRBANKS HAS SUIT VENDED U, S. Court to Hear Case of Attorneys. A suit of Attorneys < harles T. Harny and Thomas Dailey, asking U:50,0C ! " from Adelaide Fairbanks, today was moved fr“m Circuit to Fed- • banks. The suit allege? Mis- Fairbanks owes the attorneys the money under a contract whereby they were to receive 20 per cent of funds recovered for her when the will > f her father, the late Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice president of the TTnited States was broken. Miss Fairbanks has on fil“ in Federal Court a suit to break the con tract. Motion to. move the attorneys’ -uit was gianted by Judge Linn D. Hay. DEPOSITORS IN CHICAGO BANK WILL NOT LOSE Suicide of President Will Not Hurt Financial Institution. /!iy United Preaa CHICAGO, March 12.—Complete cx(amination of the assets of Square Trv-t and Savings Bank, whose president. Fred W. Popp, committed suicide, would be made before the Institution is allowed to reopen, if. was announced today. Harry w Savage, bank examiner, declared the investigation was far enough along to assure depositors they would not lo=o a penny. KENT FUNERAL TUESDAY Resident of Indianapolis for Forty Years Dies. Funeral services of Johnson Kent. 71, who die.d at his home. Saturday, will bo held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Kent was born at Marshfield, Tnd. He came to Indianapolis about forty years ago. For twenty-five years he was an employe of the Udell Wooden War Works. In 1874 he was married to Sarah E. Collins. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the North Methodist Episcopal Church. The survivors are the widow, three daughters, Mrs. Dora M. Harding, Mrs. Nellie M. Pittman artd Mrs. Nancy B. Again, and three pons, Carroll R., Harry E, and John R- Kent, all of Indianapolis. PEDESTRIANS NEED LIGHTS Highway Commission Louder Issues Warning to Walkers. ►i The safest way to guard against accidents while walking on the roads Is to carry a lantern or a flashlight, according to a bulletin issued today by A. H Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance of the State highway commission. Statistics gathered by the department. Hinkle said, show increasing numbers of persons struck while walking on the highway.-'. \ legislative me •sure introduced by Senator Rowland H. Dill of Cur’huge during the hist session, requiring pedestrians to carry lights, failed to be reported out of committee.
Kidnaped Baby Found With Nurse
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Bn FniUd rress ALBANY, N. Y„ March 12. While Lango Lavano was arraigned today for kidnapping 3-year-old Leo Minkin, son of Judge Leopold Minkin. the search for the man who is alleged to have drugged the girl and thus caused her to commit the crinie. stretched across the State. The nurse who is only 13 years old, charges that drugged wine led her to steal the child. A man, she says, followed her from Paterson, N. J.,‘ to Albany and gave her the wine a few hours after she obtained a position as nurse In the Minkin
WARSHIPS CARRY IRISH PRISONERS Rebels Captured in Round-up of British Isles, By l nit'd Frets DUBLIN, March 12.—Three warships today brought to Dublin 150 rebel prisoners of the Free State, captured in a great round up that extended to every coiner of the British Isles. The docks were heavily guarded by national troops as the insurgents were landed and marched with tanks and armored cars to Mount Joy prison. The prisoners were captured by Scotland Yard detectives throughout England, Scotland and Wales. They are charged with supplying guns and ammunition of the De Valentites. President Cnsigav* s recent visit to Tendon was for Uio purposi of re questing this assistance from the Brit ish government, it i- learned. SALES EXCEED MILLION Auto Show Visited by Record Throng of 10,000 Saturday Night. More than a million dollars in tales was the record of exhibitors at the 11*23 Automobile Show, which closiil Saturday night, John B Orman, man ager, said. A record attendance of more 10,000 thronged the Manufacturers’ building on the closing “Fun and Frolic” night. Displays in the two center aisles were removed to provi ie room for the dancers. THEY CAN’T BE STOPPED Police Find Deserted Ford, but Motor Still Is Running. With motor running and without ft driver, a Ford sedan, with license number 31784, was found early too a y headed Into the guard rail of the elevated railroad tracks at Georgia and Missouri Sts. Patrolmen Ludgin and Deeter found the car and brought it to police headquarters. The bumper and one light were broken. There was no certificate of title In the car, police ray. TWO HELD AFTER CRASH Man and Girl Arrested When Auto Runs Into Safety /one guard. Claude Eaton and Margaret Baker, 225 X East St., were charged with drunkenness, after an automobile Eaton was driving crashed into the safety zone guard at .Massachusetts Ave. and North St. A vagrancy charge also was placed against the girl and a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor against Eaton.
SIX SAYS TANLAC WAS A BLESSING Peoria Man Declares It Ended His Stomach Trouble and Restored Wife to Health. "Tanlac has been a blessing in our home, and my wife and I will always praise it. I only regret vve did not get. it sooner, for it would have saved a world of suffering and money, too,” declared Benjamin F. Six, 1810 Seventh St.. Peoria, 111., the other day. “Four years of stomach trouble had me where I almost lost hope of getting well. My stomach was always so upset my food soured and caused gas and pains that nearly doubled me up. My kidneys bothered me, too. 1 had fearful backaches and headaches, and it was all I could do to drag myself home from work. “Fi\e bottles of Tanlac drove out all my old troubles and I eat bettor, sleep hwtter and work better. My wife has taken as much as I have, for her ease was ns had or worse, and she, too, thinks there is nothing like the Tanlac treatment." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over thirty-five million bottles sold.—Ad v.
LEO MINKIN
home. The baby and nurse were found at Xewburg, New York, late Saturday. Miss Lavano charges that she carried the child away dressed in its prettiest clothing while she was in ~ daze, brought on by the drugged wine. She knew the man, she said, in New York and Paterson. The police describe him as a drug peddler. Needle pricks all over the girl’s body, police say, are the marks of a hypodermic syringe. They call the girl a drug addict.
Muncle Man Missing Police today were asked by N. E. Evans. Munoie. to ascertain if his son. X. E. Evans. 2*l. who. he said, came here Friday and failed to return to Muncie, had met with an accident. For Her Sake A szeect breath For the home-coming kiss, for conversation, for dancing. Kill the odor of cigars, or any other odor. Not a breath perfume that’s merely deceptive. End the cause of foul breath, whatever it is. One May Breath Tablet does that. -I A c rutagvsarssw '.r, 10 WJpff l and yjnx/t/l [ ; or-c -Aj'-’dyma iodorerv. fj , gfwtth e-d ertmvyh tj An antiseptic mouth wash in ctndy form. Instantly deodorises both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odors to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a digestant. Carry with you. All druggists.
How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home tin. nn equal for prompt roantta. Take, but a moment to prepare, and rave. you about <2.
Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions ami remedies for coughs The res sou Is that pine contains si-versl elements that have a remarkable effect In soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and cheat. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine nnd syrup. The “syrup’' part la usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put ounces of Pines in a pint bottle, and till up with home made RUgnr syrup. Or you can os darned molasses, coney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Klther way, you make a full pint -more than you can buy ready made for three the uiouey. It Is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. Yen can feel this take hold of n cougn or cold In a way that means business The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may bo persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause Js the same—inflamed membranes and this Pines nnd Syrup combination will stop it usually In 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for hoarseness or any ordinary throat ailment Pinex Is a highly concent rated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and Is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon colds. [lewa re of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “2'.j ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anythingelse. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex f'o.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement. fIF YOU HAD A KECK 8 LONQ AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 down PI TONS I LINE i.ikljt SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT i* 3ic- and 90c. Hospital Sise, 41. ALL DRUGGISTS Milter's Antiseptic Oil, Known s Will Positively Itelleve Pain in B Few Minutes Try it right ow for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. I.umba sore, stiff ami swollen joints, pam in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. Anew remedy used externally for Coughs, Colds. Croup. Influenxa, Sore Throat and Tonsilitia. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact tint it, penetrates to the affected parts at, once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Refuse imitations. This groat oil manufactured only by Herb Juice Modicine Cs. Get it, your druggist. Hook Drug Cos. I X,. Advyri.i;'-.
THE LN DIAiSi ATOLitS TIMES
SiLENT ORATOR BOOSTING News of Evangelist’s Corning Flashed From Daylight Comer. The Silent Orator on the Daylight Corner is boosting the Tabernacle revival as follows: “He is coming to the Cadle Tabernacle March 18 to April 15 —E. J. Bulkin —one of America’s greatest.preaehers —Gypsy’ Smith choir, 1,2,00 voices, will sing at all services. A great campaign in Indianapolis for righteousness. Major Earl F. Hites.” BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAI HANSS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to Like. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which noothp and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while ! the creosote goes on to the stomach,, >• absorbed into h<- blood, attacks | the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any’ cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, fin—Advertisement. It’s Neuritis! Not Rheumatism That sharp, stabbing pain In th** uppnr arm. about, the shoulder blade, tn the nape of tlie neck along the forearm or down the thigh and leg. Is often Neuritis not Rheumatism. If you have severe frontal hends ,- he with a feeling that something is twitching or pulling t the eyeballs—-a dull, set ng pain In the bark, accompanied by an occasional shooting pain In the s'.da nnnit t *-t, or tingling lr the fingers or •‘stitches” of pain hire and there, the chances ur** that your trouble is Neuritis No matter where your pain is located, you can get prompt relief without taking bromides, narcotics or other dope. Apply ryemol over the part that hurts, and you will be rid of the torture. Tysmo! Is guaranteed harmless It he’pt to aooth and heal the weak, Inflamed nerves Don’t suffer an.v longer Get • ?1 package of Tvstnol Absorbent from Book Drug t'o. or any rebtiblo druggist. Tysmol Go , Mfg Chemists pH Potter St.. San J'ranelsco. Advertisement.
§1 keeps skins clear 1| in spite of everything K? The smoke and dust of dty life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework —al! spell ruin forgood complexions. But the regular use of Restnol Soap, with nn occasional application of Rcsinol Ointment, I keeps the skin soclean,clear and fresh that it simply cannot help being beautiful. All dru*r;itt* mII Raino! s>o*pjnd Ointment. Why don't you begin using them?
SAD BRONCHIAL GOUGH! FOR 36 YEARS Mrs. Bice Finally “stopped It, Without ('hanging Climate. . i “I had bronchitis for 38 yearn When ! I was 2 years old, I had whoopingj cough nnd if left me In an awful : state, 1 took hundreds of dollars! worth of medicine, with but little re • lief. 1 bad to sit. up in bed till night ; and cough nnd choke until my eves l nearly burst out of their Rockets. I ; could not afford to change climate. “Finally my husband urged me to j try Milks Emulsion,baying If It didn't help mo, I coujd get my money back ] T tried It and have continued its use j until now my bronchial tubes arc free and clear ands can breathe with ease. , When you think that I had this dread- j e-' 1 disease nil my life, you can see why f want everybody to try Milks Emulsion."—Mrft. Anna Rice. 1451 Wendall St., Columbus, Ohio. Sprays and gargles and local remedies do not touch a cough of this kind. The system must bo built up to throw It off Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel aetton; It Is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It pro j motes appetite and quickly puts the digestive orgnns in shape to asslmi ' late food, and thus build flesh and i strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful nld in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases, f’hronio stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the op,ly solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee-—Take six bottles home with you, use it according ! to directions and if not satisfied with j the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 80c and 51.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. SoJd by drug-gl.-ts cverywhcc.—Advertisement.
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The Chicago Tribune in an editorial March 6th, says: “The senate committee on manufactures, directed by Senator La Foliette, has returned a typical La Foliette report attacking the various Standard Oil companies as, in effect, a monopoly more dangerous than the company was before its dissolution. The action emphasizes a growing tendency in this country to break down anything which is a success. “We quote one paragraph as illustrative of the thought or lack of thought which produced the whole: ‘While it may be that a Standard company in a particular territory does only about half the business in that territory—and some of the Standards do more than half and some less—yet in all territory some Standard company is so much larger than any single competitor that it has come to be almost universally accepted that the tank wagon price in any territory is controlled absolutely bv the Standards marketing company for that territory.’ “In words not arranged by Senator La Foliette, that can mean only one thing, namely, that there is competition, and that prices are determined by the most efficient organization. If not, it is clear that a smaller company would undersell the Standard, and so bring prices down. The purpose of the report is to break up and destroy the more efficient organization for production and delivery of oil and oil products. What would it leave as a substitute? Numberless small concerns, doing business inefficiently with high overhead costs, which without the competition of the Standard would immediately force prices up, not down. Incidentally it would stimulate promotion of all sorts of wildcat oil companies which would dupe investors or speculators and help raise the price 4>f oil products.
“Tn more detail, the report complains of the private use of Standard pipe lines, and wants to make them common carriers. In other words it would penalize a progressive organization and force it to divide its means of service with inefficient organizations. That sort of tyranny over business cannot go on. Human beings will not work without reward. They will not improve service or cheapen production and distribution if the profit of such improvements is to be legislated away from them by socialistic demagogues. If this report became the Insist of the legislation ii seeks it would destroy the iffi‘entire for improvement and energy in the oil business, and that business would lapse into a condition where we would pay many times the price we now pay for its products. “Such thinking and such attacks upon successful business of any kind threatens the same disaster. It means demoralization of industry and energy’ and threatens an end to all improvement. “The writer of this editorial does not now own, and never has owned, nor expects to own, one share of Standard or any other oil stock. He has, however, owned flivvers, which consume oil products. He can understand how owners of automobiles would like to see the price of gasoline and oil come down. He can understand how a man like La Foliette would seek the approval, of the millions of automobile owners in this country by shouting that they are being robbed, and promising to stop it. But lie believes too much in the intelligence of automobile owners to think they will seek lower prices of gasoline by destroying the m< st efficient producer and distributor of gasoline. “If would not only be folly,to bring that about because of its immediate effect, but because of its future effect. The Standard Oil companies are doing more to establish new sources of supply outside this country for American consumption than any other business we know. 'They have prospectors and engineers and financiers working throughout the world to obtain wells. Are we so lacking in intelligence that we would destroy a concern which is seeking to provide for our needs after our domestic supplies are exhausted? “There is but one suggestion in the entire report that appears sane and reasonable. That is the one for prohibition or regulation of export. That is worthy of consideration and study. It might be advisable, though even then we would have to consider possible retaliations and the question of whether it would be wise to cut off such a portion of our foreign trade. National defense might warrant it.” Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
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