Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1923 — Page 14
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DRIVER ARRESTED FOLLOWING DEATH OF AUTO VICTIM Van B. Brown Charged With Manslaughter After Death of Charles Goiden. r ollowing the death of Charles C. Gokleu, 65, of 1528% Rembrandt St., at the St. Vincent’s hospital early today, from injuries received when he was struck by’ an automobile Thursday night. Van B. Brown. 55, of '4224 Graceland Ave., today was charged with manslaughter. The accident occured at Capitol Ave. 'and Fall Creek Blvd. Thursday night. Brown’s automobile struck two women an<i Golden as the car was turning from Capitol Ave.. east on Fall Creek boulevard. Golden received a fractured skull. His wife Luella Golden 61, suffered a compound fracture of the right ankie. Their daughter. Mrs. Margaret MeCrory 37, of 2177 Dexter Ave., escaped with slight bruises. Tries to Save Parents Mrs. MeCrory said she saw the automobile approaching from the north and when it turned east she said it did not stop at the boulevard. She attempted to get her father and mother out of danger. Bpown told police he did not see them until he heard a woman scream. He was brought to police headquarters on the charges of assault and battery, and failing to stop at a boulevard. Today the manslaughter charge was placed aginst him on orders of Coroner Robinson. Dorn In Franklin County Golden was born in Franklin County, Feb. 28, 1859. He married Luella Dalbev at Acton. Surviving are the widow, six chil- j dren, Mrs. MeCrory. Mrs. Charles White, 1528 Rembrandt St., Mrs. Charles Perry. 1524 W. Twenty-Eighth St., Mrs. C. T. Hayes. 2317 X. Capitol Ave., Dale Golden, 1149 W. ThirtyFifth St., and John Golden. 1741 ’ Roosevelt Ave.; two sisters, Mrs. T. j B. Dlshon. Xew Bethel, and Mrs. James Craft. Acton, and a brother, ■ Golden, Mary Ann, Ark.
WOMAN CHARGES STATE TRIED TO ‘RAILROAD’ FOSTER Mrs, Olsen Declares Prosecution Did Not Prove It's Case, By L niteri Press ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. April 6.—Six jurors voted for acquittal of William Z. Foster because they believed it ap peared the prosecutor was attempting to ‘‘railroad” the alleged communist, rather than prosecute him, Mrs. Minerve. Oslen stated today. Mrs. Olsen, the only woman on the jury, led the faction of six which held out to the last for a decision of acquittal. The jury was discharged atter failing to reach an agreement In today's deliberation. "It was the duty of the State to prove Foster guilty—not ours to find Win guilty, to satisfy jjublic opinion,” she declared. Foster's trial on charges of violating the Michigan syndicalist law was the most important test of the communistic movement in this countryMrs. Olsen, a grandmother In her early forties, was found "cleaning up" in her home after a two-dav absence. “The State over-played its hand," she said, in finally breaking the silence regarding deliberations of the jury. AU jurors had previously refused to make any detailed statement. “Too much evidence was presented. We were swamped with words and lectured from morning until night on communion. We heard little evidence with a direct hearing on whether or not Foster was guilty of a crime. “Also coupled with this, was the belief of myself and five others that the setting of the prosecution, with the great display of testimony by detectives and ‘under cover men' that appeared Foster was being railroaded rather than prosecuted.” HARDING SAYS LONDON STORY IS ABSURD By Lnitrd Press ’ AUGUSTA. Ga., April 6.—‘‘Grotesque absurdity'" was the characterization today by spokesmen for President Harding of a story printed in London that Mr. Harding’s campaign for re-election would be baaed on a platform of further participation In European affairs that Is contemplated In Joining the international court of justice.'
FIRE-FIGHTER WRITES THIS “I have used several packages of Cadomene tablets and found them very beneficial, and have recommended them to several members of the fire department, who also speak well of the results. Most respectfully, Tuis J. Eagle, Eire Marshal, Lansdowne, Pa.” Cadomene should be taken by any one who has symptoms of Impoverished blood and weak nerves, like the following: Nervousness, sleeplessness. Irritability, weakness, nervonslndlgesOon, headache, backache, . djw y*_~n treirebUng or physical BloOdg i WT •MTHonT* cold extremities, nncalled for worry or fear, lack of energy and "high spirits." g if > tR Cadomene supplies Iron and phosphorous with other V afcT %■ _j^#ac>y tonics that build up blood and Nerve Force Take them and see bow onlckly they bring astonishing Tyiyrnaa/ benefit to your frazzled' nervous system. All good druggists sell them. Ask for Cad-o-mene vWi'l— 1 tablets. * Goldsmith’s Drug -Co. —Advertlsefcpnt.
Greatest Heroes of World War Return to Their SEVEN OF THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS AND MARINES AWARDED THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OP HONOR FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY. LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE, ARE JOHN J. KELLY, THOMAS A. POPE, SYDNEY G. GUMPERTZ,* ALVIN C. YORKE AND SAMUEL WOODFILL. BELOW ARE JOHN C. LATHAM AND PHILIP C. KATZ.INSET IS TIE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR.
THIS national hero stuff— What does it mean when the war's over? The sixth anniversary of America’s entrance into the World War brings different* answers from rften awarded the Nation’s highest decoration —the congressional medal of honor. Some say their country’s recognition has helped in civil life. Others insist once the shouting and cheering ends, it means only personal satisfaction. The two best known American heroes—Samuel Woodfiill and Alvin C. York—are today in exactly the same walks of life they were in when war was declaVed. Woodliil, then a regular army sergeant, is still a noncommissioned officer; York, then a Tennessee farmer of strong religious convictions, is again a farmer and church elder. Woodflll’s Exploit Woodflll, who single-handed wiped out several dangerous German ma-chine-gun nests at Ounel, killing their crews, is librarian of the Ft. Thomas (Ky.i post, library. Picked by Pershing as America's greatest hero, lie is eligible to retire after more than twenty-two years' Army service. Past 45, he is unsuited to other work—and his retirement pay as sergeant is too small to be considered. The American Legion and other organizations seek to restore the captaincy Woodflll won during the war. If this is granted, by the War Department, Wood ill r will retire on a captain’s pay basis. "I have no plans 'for the future,” says Woodflll. "I will stick to the Army as long as I can, unless I am restored to the rank of captain. I am hanging on in that hope. “As long as I am physically fit I cannot bo forced to retire.” York long had religious scruples against war. When he was convinced warfare was just, the red-headed elder licked a whole German battalion and won fame. But that isn’t bothering him. Spurning offers from the movies, he has married and settled back on the Cumberland farm sax’ed for him by a grateful nation. One Hero Busy “It keeps me so busy—this honor man thing—that it almost interferes with my advertising business." says Sydney C. Gumpertz, New York. Incidentally, he says it has benefited him through new associations made in organizing the Sidney Rankin Drew Post of the American legion. The medals of honor they got for rescuing a wounded officer and two men from a disabled tank near Le Catelet, France, have helped John C. Lathram of Glen Brook, Corin., and Allen L. Eggers, New York. Latham is now manager of the store he clerked in before the war. Eggers, in the publishing business, finds his exploit helps him get business entree. Rut all the medal of honor heroes have not been so successful since the war. Thomas A. Pope, Chicago, celebrated a Fourth of July by bayoneting thirteen and capturing three Germans holding dangerous machinegun nests In Hamel Wood. He won many decorations of war, but he’s still paying the piper. His feat sent him to a hospital for six months.
His lungs were gassed, so'vjie can’t work at his old trade as painter. He’s doing anything lie can—for lie has a wife and two children. For more than a year, he's sought vocational training and hasn’t got It. But Pope’s not kicking—he’s trying to get work. Medal—and 88 a Month John J. Kelly, who penetraied his own outfit's barrage to clean up a German machine gun nest and re-
MORE THRILLING than a Jules Verne romance were the adventures of Warrant Officer H. B. Smith on the famous Sub Chaser “Seneca,” which left him almost a physical wreck. He gives Tanlac full credit for complete restoration. \ \ Hr / J HUGH TANARUS?. SMITH
The many deeds of daring and heroism —thrilling rescues and hairraising U-boat attacks —in which the U. S. submarine chaser, Seneca, participated from the Mediter: mean to the North sea. furnishes one of the most interesting chapters of the entire World War. The price that Hugh B. Smith, warrant officer on the Seneca, paid for his gallant part in these hazardous encounters, was a nervous system so shattered that he broke down completely. “What I saw and went through," said Mr. Smith, “would leave its mark on any man. For two full years my nerves were at. high tension all the time. “When I got back to God’s country, the reaction set in and I broke down completely. I was terribly nervous and Irritable, had no appetite, and
Your blood changes in the Spring. Why ?
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Y/OUR bloodrS. 8. 8. has given new, long-forgot-
•a Is thicker and more sluggish In Winter than in Bum mer—it hae to be to keep you warm. Then comes warmer days and lighter clothes Your blood.
•till thick and heavy-laden, J* clow to throw off It* Impurities. What happens? The Impurities crowd out through the skin —bofls and pimples appear—you feel sluggish and tired! The remedy for this condition to S. 8. 8. It la the Meal blood purifier, because the medicinal properties are purely vege table. It to a glorious fact that
S. So S. makes you Jed like yourself again
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
turned through it with prisoners, was one of the most be-medaled marines when the boys came home. Now he possesses the coveted Army and Navy congressional medals —and draws $8 a month. He was so badly shot up he was awarded SIOO monthly disability pay. This was suddenly cut to $8 a month,* so the shattered hro has a harder tlfne to make ends meet for himself and his mother. "I want no Go vein ment aid now,”
could not sleep except when exhsustj ed. I was also about fifteen pounds under weight, all of which made me I realize something must bo done. "I resigned from the Navy but soon found out now environment and duties made no improvement in my physical condition. "Finally a friend persuaded me to try Tanlac and after taking six or eight bottles of Tanlac I had gained fifteen pounds, was back to my nor-, mal weight, and felt completely recovered. Tanlao was a life-saver to mo, and I heartily endorse it." Mr. Smith is branch manager for the Ringer Sewing Maolrine Cos., at 301 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y., and resides at 435 Westervelt Ave., Staten Island. Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Over thirty-five million bottles sold. Accept no substitute. — Adv. ‘
ten strength to oMer people aad has made many oM and young people look years younger. Blood to life—it’s your foundation—make It rich—get blood strength—we all need it, especially rheumatics, 8. S. S. will improve your appetite ami give you greater energy, strength and endurance. Kr. Harry C. Butman. 4736 Main Norwood. Ohio, write.: "X **■ uwXhu —pHsyJam and hluekhaM* I took S.S.&. and warn. JP*Or muvrtsad at tSa ramie* I gat h lass tkam thaaa •waokx’ Hma." Try K yourself. S. S. a to eoM at <JI good drug stores. The large trise to mors economical Get a bottle today!
says Kelly. ”1 sought it for three years. I’ll go my own way rrorn now on.” James E. Karns won a host of medals and high praise when he rallied a decimated platoon, acted as its commander and cleaned up a German ma clue-gun nest himself.
“Corrected Before Diseased!” MAKE THAT YOUR MOTTO In Kidney and Bladder Trouble Backache a Warning! Other Symptoms, Too! REST —PAIN-FREEDOM —STRENGTH COME FROM BALMWORT HELP. “THOUSANDS HAVE PROVED IT”
“Backfire” of Grippe “Terrible Backache” Balmwort Entirely Relieved Gentlemen: 1 teel that 1 should like to tell others what your Balmwort Tablets have done for me. It surely is a great medicine—A Godsend. Some years ago I had a had spell of the grippe which was followed hy terrible backaches, scan tv urination, with foul edortenderness over the kidneys and scalding urine. I had no rest;’ neither night nor day. After trying several different kinds of kid | nev medicine without getting nnv relief I found in the Sioux City i Journal, a mention of the curative qualities of Balmwort Tablets. I sent to Pavton, Ohio, for a trial package. They did me so ranch good, T sent for more and after vising two packages was entirely free of rav trouble. T wish every one who is troubled this way world try Balmwort Tablets and I am sure they’ll prove satisfactory. Respectfully, Mrs. George Bye, Route No J. T.vons. Neb. Suffered Off and On Mnnv Years—ln Bed 8 Days Balmwort Brought Relief Pear Sirs: I bad been in hed eight dnvs wit' l "-rent, pain in my hack near my kidnevs. T could not get up or down 'n bed as it pained me so bad. T tried all the kidney pills that I could find in the drugstore and got no relief. A friend advised me to ret your Balrmvort tablets and they did me so much good that T bought another box and T also bought your Casca-Roval Laxative Bills and today I am up and around and at my work again. T am a painter and decorator. P* years of ago. and have suffered off and on for years with mv kldm-ys and constipation. T don’t think nnvbodv rotdd suffer more than T did. The fluid was dark *h!ck kind with bad odor, and now it is much different and T am free of the terrible pains in the back. T am pleased with results and hope mv letter may be of help to others. Your friend. Eugene Revetagat, 428 Taylor Rt., Old Monteyey, Cal. “Life Worth Living" Since* Usinr Balmwort, Writes Canadian Lady Dear Sir: Having read of Balmwort tablets, I decided to try a box and am delighted with the results. T have been a great sufferer from bladder trouble for the past three years and have been under the doctor’s care all that time hut have had very little relief until I jjent for your tablets and since them life has been worth living. Emma L. Oueale. homcliffe Ant. 2. 884 Met Aren St. Ottawa, Ont., Canada.
"What does it mean to be a hero?" he was asked as he worked on a scaffold, painting <l~ factory will in Knoxville, Tenn. Karns looked- at his paint-stained hands. “I was a painter before the war, i and I’m a painter now. That’s all the medals mean,” he replied. One Gets Legacy Since he left the service, .Philip Katz, honored for rescuing a wounded comrade, has been with the San Francisco city government in clerical capacities. Recently, he received a legacy from an old Frenchman he was billeted with, to whom he taught a lltle English. "It will always make me proud and happy that I was able to do something for a buddy,’’ says Katz. M. Waldo Hatler, who penetrated German lines for valuable information, has again proved his valor. Robbers entered a bank at Clark, Mr., and made Hatlep accompany them in flight. When he was forced from the machine, he commandeered another car and a shot gun, overhauled the bandits and captured them all. Thus the story goes, down the list j of medal of honor men. Some trace i success direct to their battlefield ex- j ploits. Others suffer from neglect. Each year, the living heroes are j given a chance to be guests of honor ! of the American Legion at its na- ; tional conventions. Their old-time j buddies recall their feats as they j meet i nstreet cars or on trains. But does heroism mean anything —after the war’s over? Judge for yourself. DRILL INSTRUCTOR NAMED Major Albert T. Rich Will Have Charge of I)e Malay Corps. Maj. Albert T. Rich, Federal senior instructor for the Indiana National Guard, has been appointed Masonic advis-w of the De Malay drill corps. Maj ii Rich succeeds Brandt C. Downey. Harold V. Clark, past commander, has been promoted to the rank of major in the corps, and retired to the advisory board. Forty-four members compose the drill corps. Two Automobiles Missing Two automobiles were stolen Thursday. The owners of the cars: Mrs. Henry W. Zimmer. Apt. No. 5, of 316 E. North St., and Charles McGarvey, 2335 Broadway.
fa* Wake Up! Help Your Kidneys! Pi C’lieer Up! Bladder Troubles Go! Get busy, quick—help your Kidneys and / they will help you! [ N. \ Quick acting, balmy Balmwort Tablets is the \ \ best friend you can find for ‘slow-working,” tired kidneys Hid painful, suffering bladder / prove it too—or back comes wBSaaM j b| your money. But—if your npgPpjg k: \' itSiH \ trouble has been poorly treated IPlw "Tti 1 nnd reached the stage of or-' IjMjjjQ ” an * c disease —don’t try BalmjßM wort —instead, consult the best medical specialist you know of, The Kidneys’ Duty Is To Filter Acids, Poisons and Impurities From the Blood. Every drop of your blood passes through your kidneys once every seven minutes —poor, tired, overworked kidneys—no wonder they often need help! When you catch cold, or get wet feet, or have “flu’ or grip or work in damp places. No wonder they need help! Over-eating, indigestion, over-drinking coffee, tea or liquor; constipation—all these give your kidneys extra duty, extra work. But the kidneys seldom “strike”—they just go on trying to do their best, until structural changes occur, when it is too late to mend them, and only careful living and skilled medical service avail. If more people recognized this fact and knew how easy it is to correct improper functioning by taking it in hand early—there would be fewer premature deaths and a much healthier race. A French scientist claims that “as the kidneys are, so are all the organs oi the body.” Misery—Pain—Suffering- -Exhaustion! Why endure them? You can be well! You can get your rest! You must regain your health and Strength! For fifteen years Balmwort tablets have been helping kidney and bladder troubles for thousands. Their action is unusually prompt—they are mild, not drastic—they are soothing and gentle and contain no opiates or habit-forming drugs. Try them—obtain Regular Size, $1.25, or Trial Size, 60c, of all good druggists. “Thousands Have Proved It." f' - * REWARD: The Blackburn Product* Company, Dayton, Ohio, hereby offer a Reward of SIOOO if every letter published is not the genuine unsolicited expression of the users of their medicine, given without pay of any kind. v.———. —— For Sale by Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith and All Druggists.
Y. M. C. A. Circus Tonight The acrobats, the clowns and all the "trimmings” will be present tonight when the Y. M. C. A. opens its seven-
“Quality Auto Supplies” It is not price alone that counts. Goods must have merit as well as be sold at a reasonable price to show economy. .>•,GILLETTE N orwalk’S. tptDire Lcto Cord with 1 IKe<d 3i s 4 *i i- jp gßgjj/fa. \ guaranteed 6,000 miles tube J 4 30x3% N. Aay Ap Cords guaranteed mg/ S. Fabric.eD | 10,000 miles 1 ® LONGWEAR CORDS I FSi-ii Guaranteed 8.000 Miles Ijffipll fjfj 31x4 N. S., 33x4 N. S. mj S. S $16.25 Cord $18.25 / 32x4 N. S. * 34x4% N. S. J Cord . ... $17.75 Cord ... $22.50 * (Sizes not listed sold in proportion) SATURDAY SPECIALS GOODS LISTED BELOW ARE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Reg. Price. Special Price. $3.50 Kain and Sun Visor $3.00 50c Everloc Batching 19£ SI.OO A. C. Titan.s9c? $1.0.0 Anchor Giant. Extra $1.25 A. C., 2-piece, heavy. Oilproof. %-inch, carbon proof 64c only 37£ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Changing and Mounting Free Special Prices on Auto Supplies "QUALITY CONSIDERED. WE SELL IT FOR LESS” Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 126-128 E. New York St.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1923
teenth annual community drotis. X! will be repeated Saturday night. R_ L. Konecke, physical director, has charge.
Dreadful Head Pains, Due ' To Slow-Working Kidneys, Says Lady Aged Sixty-fiv Dear Sirs: I have taken three boxes of Balmwort tablets and started on the fourth. I am a woman, age 65. and keep house for my husband and self. I had suffered so much pain and the top of ray head felt like it would burst sometimes, and I was so miserable that I did not feel like doing anything. I began to take Balmwort and now I am feeling much better in every way and mv head has quit hurting. I learned of this good medicine through a friend and you may use my name if it will help others to know of it. Your* respectfully, Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Box 8, Harmony, IncL. Suffered Two Years? Give* AH Credit To Balmwort Tablet* Dear Sirs: I should like .y say a good word (ibout your Bal. ;wort tablets. I have taken two boxes and feel that 1 am cured, for I feel like anew man, and give all th* credit to Balmwort Tablets, as I have 'had kidney and bladder trouble for two years and I had tried everything that I knew of, but your medicine has made me well. I had also tried two doctors. Thanking you for such • great* medicine. I remain. Yours truly, WILLIAM R. BLACK, Wilson, Allegheny Cos.. P*. Quickly Helped By Balmwort Tablet* Dear Sir: Just a word to let you know how I appreciate a good article—one box or vour Balmwort tablets has wholly relieved me of kidney trouble. I am a worker, aged 44 and thanking you again, and again, I am Yours truly, Harry Davidson, 85 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown, Mass. ‘Terrible Bladder Condition* Balmwort Did World of Good Dear Sirs: I have taken 5 boxes of your Balmwort Tablets and can say it has done me a world of good. I was in a terrible condition of the bladder, the pain wan dreadful and the fluid dark. It in not quite clear yet and should I 'continue taking the tablets? My aunt also uses your Balmwort for kidney trouble with fine results and you may use this letter if you a* desire. Yours truly, DAVID EVANS, 117 S. Third, Fredonia, Kansa*. —AdvorUsamant.