Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1923 — Page 2

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MOTHER OF SLAIN STUDENT NAILS, ‘CAMPUS LIES’ Mrs. Mount Declares Hazers Killed Son and Denies Suicide Theory. By Ignited Press CHICAGO,. May 11.—Mrs. J. L. Mount, frail mother of Leighton Mounjl, today dramatically hints her son committed suicide and declared will fight to bring his slayers to justice. w She branded parts of the testimony of President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University, before the grand Jury, as "campus lies.” In denying Scott's testimony that she expressed fear Leighton ran away or took his own life, Mrs. Scott accused Scott of inducing her to "keep quiet about developments In the case to protect the school.” "He Died Fighting" * "My boy was killed by hazers. He died fighting. Now I am going to fight. I am through protecting Northwestern University. Mrs. Mount has been near collapsed since the skeleton identified as that of her son was found in a Lake Michigan pier, where, the Mount’s charge, it was placed by hazers some time following the 1921 class riih. She nervously wept as she read Scott’s testimony. The mother said soon after Leighton’s disappearance President* Scott called her up and told her he had expelled fifteen students, but asked her to keep this quiet so they could enter other institutions. . Demands Justice “They told me my boy would return. That’s why I kept quiet. Now I am through keeping quiet. I demand justice." Aligned with Mrs. Mount in her fight today was M.ss Doris Fuch, the youth's sweetheart, to which the mother was reported to have objected. *‘l have abandoned the theory I first held that Leighton killed himself and I am confident now he was killed by hazers,” she said.

COURT GETS $1,500 FROM TWO FORFEITED BONDS Fine Given by City Judge Increased in Appealed Case. Two bonds were forfeited and one man was fined In Criminal Court in cases appealed from the city court, records showed today. When Cora Collier, 617 W. "Wabash St., failed to appear, a SLOOO appeal bond was forfeited. William P. (Kinney) Hyatt was surety. A SSOO appeal ) JO nd. signed by Floyd -LHfterwood, colored, was forfeited when Edgar Watkins, 1113 Roanoke St., did not appear. Clyde Capp, 6509 E. Washington St., who appealed a sentence of SIOO and costs and 120 days bn the Indiana State farm, was fined S2OO and costs and given ninety .days on the farm. 8,000 DONATE TO FUND Salvation Army Drive for Fresh Air Camp Under Way. About 8,000 persons have contributed to the Salvation Army fresh air camp fund. Russell J. Ryan, campaign chairman, says returns show many factories contributed 100 per cent. Meyer Efroymson, 4207 N. Pennsylvania St., has given SIOO in memory of his wife, Mrs. Celia F. Efroymson. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Sussman, 3265 Central Ave., donated a similar fund in memory of Mrs. Frances Rosenthal. Cottages built to accommodate families each summer will be named Celia F. Efroymson cottage and Mrs. Frances Rosenthal cottage. Casting Kills Workman Si / Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., May 11.— Thomas J. Douglass, 25, machinist in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops, was Wiled when a steel casting fell from a crano, breaking his shoulder, cutting his scalp and injuring him internally. Woman Hurt in Fall Mrs. Mattie Marks of 16 E. TwentySecond St. is recovering from a turned ankle suffered when she fell at Meridian St. and Monument Circle late Thursday. Tome REMEDiESTrOOR ANCESTORS Almost every man and woman In America can remember the botanic recipes of our mothers find grandmothers for the treatment of disease, and they were wonderfully dependable, too. Every fail there were stored away in the attic thoroughwort, pennyroyal, catnip, sage, wbrmwood. rue. etc., for treating ills of the family during the winter months that followed. In 1873, Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound was first p*>pared from one of these botanic recipes, and the demand for It has Increased to such an extent that hundreds of tons of roots and herbs are now -used annually in its preparation. -It has recently been proved that 98 out of every 100 women who try it have been benefited by its use, which is a marvelous record for any medicine to hold.—Advertisement.

Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad ye army of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim In that hopeiuess tone, Oh; my poor old stomach.” For your druggist has a prescription that turns old stomachs Into new ones and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a week. There’s happy days ahead for you and yonr poor old flabby tired out stomach if you just won't bo obstinate. Just go to your druggist today and say, “X want a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets.” And Just take one or two tablets with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us that Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescription you may hare your money hack. We'll leave It to yonr sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not. Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath and coaled tongue. Give them a trial and ebudkle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na Is sold by the Haag Drug Stores and leading I" I II ’

Named Official Tester by Harding jjpi ... This is another one of President Harding's recent nominees. The President has named him %chief of the Bureau of Standards in Washington. He is Dr. George K. Burgess. The doctor fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. 8. W. Stratton.

POSTAL MACHINE IN USE Device of Telephone Company Will l*repare-15,000 Letters an Hour. The first postage meter machine to be used In Indianapolis was put into service- by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company today. The machine 6eals. counts and j postmarks letters, doing away with i the necessity of stamping letters and | having them cancelled at the postoffice. It Is said to have a capacity j of more than 15,000 an hour. Telephone bills for Indianapolis, Evansville and South Bend, will be handled by the machine. AUTO EQUIPMENT STOLEN Small Thefts Reported to Police—Revolver Also Gone. Thieves operating in various sections of the city robbed automobile owners, police reported today. 11. L. Bannan, 3401 E. Tenth St., said a rear cushion was stolen from his touring car parked in front of 839 Park Ave. James Hensley, 1312 BellefontainkvSt., reported a revolver was taken from his car parked in front of 626 W. Washington St. Fred Ross, 1643 S. Meridian St., said a motometer worth $lO was taken from his car at Maryland and Illinois Sts. CHURCH COUNCIL TO OPEN Sessions of Presbyterian Ofii rials Starts Tonight. The first meeting of the Home Missions Council of the Presbyterian Church will tie held tonight at the Lincoln. Dr. J. M, Potter of Wheeling, W. Va., is president of the council and will conduct the opening devotional sei-viee tonight. He also will discuss the program of the council for the meetings, which will continue until the general assembly opens on Thursday. Dr. B. W. Tyler of Trre Haute is secretary and the Rev. John C. Fry of Arizona is vice president. Light Globes Broken Police are' searching for vandals who broke the globes of street lights near 911 E. St. Clair St. with rocks Thursday night. Three men were seen throwing rocks. Police obtained their description.

Amazing How “Gets-lt” Peels Off Corns Stops AH Hurting Instantly It’s just wonderful how “Gets-lt” end* com* end cailcruse*. Put a few drop* of “Gets-lt" on a hurting corn and Praato! The pain atopa at once, forever. Soon the corn looser.* from th true flesh and you justiift the com off with th fingers, root and all complete. Money back guarantee. Coats but a trifle— everywhere. E. Lawrence & Cos., Mir., Chicago. ' —Advertisement.

Did Winter leave you with that tired feeling?

\T/INTER’S VV confinement, with Us lack of * pure air and sunshine. ShOW3 its effect in Spring. To be underweight, easily tired, !lstles and have a poor appetite, indicates a weakened condition of the blood. Nature must have help—your bloou is minus strength! More red-cells mean cleaner, purer, richer blood. S. 8. S. bul'.us red-blood-cells. It builds blood-power! That is what makes fighting blood. Fighting blood destroys Impurities. It fights boils.' It fights skin eruptions! It

am \ - L K 7 F F t £ * t r jfc—

FAILURE OF CASE IC REACH UPPER (MYSTERY Records Found in Appeal Filed by State Board in July, 1922, Efforts were being made today to determine why the case involving the powers of the State board of accounts, supposed to have been transfered to the Supreme Court from the Appelate Court July 29, 1922, did not reach the Supreme Court until today. Pleadings In the case, filed at different times, have been found by Joel A. Baker, deputy clerk of the Supreme Court, buried under old files of decided cases. Baker said. The case was filed during the term of Patrick J. Lynch, as clerk. Zacharlah T. Dungan is clerk now. In the case the Appellate Court held the board of accouhts had no power over road contracts. The decision, with the case presumably pending in the Supreme Court, precipitated a hard fight in the Legislature and resulted in anew law, giv-lng the board more powers. Records show that the petition was filed July 29 and that briefs and request for oral argument were filed Aug. 10. The three documents were together when, found. Records show the various filings wepe entered in the Appellate Court docket but never appeared on the Supreme Court docket.

DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH Sisters Stricken With Heart Disease Die Within Hour. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., May 11—A double funeral was"held at St. Mary's Catholic Church today for Mrs. Anna Turk. 53, and her sister, Mrs. Theresa Wiltz, 60. Both women were apparently in good health Tuesday. During the night each was stricken with heart disease, and their deaths oocurred within an hour of each other. Neither knew of the death of the other. Mrs. Turk is survived by three children. A husband ami nine children survive Mrs. Wiltz..

helps to bring out the real beauty of the skin Cosmetics only hide skin trouble, but Resiqol Ointment, aided by Resvnol Soap in most cases clears away blotches roughness and similar defects. keeping the skin soft and smooth, with the natural color of health. Give tix* Roftinol jwr>drt* a trial For aaia by ail druggists.

INDIGESTION Slornach Specialist Says: Indigestion Troubles, Dyspepsia Aridity MUST GO or MONEY BACK. Forget your Stomach troubles and begin to enjoy life, says Dr. Orth, for my famous Stomach Prescription can now be obatined at all drug stores, and is absolutely guaranteed to banish every sign or symptom of stomach distress, acute or chronic, or money back. -No matter what ails your Stomach, whether it is heaviness, soreness, gas belching or the most severe or chronic dyspepsia. Dr. Orth’s Stomach Rem edy is not only guaranteed to give instant rejief, hut it la also guaranteed to put your stomach in such good shape that it will be able to digest most everything. If tho food you eat sours on your stomach, remains undigested, and there is a fullness or bloating after eating, with pains in stoitiach and side, I can only say: Go to your druggist and get a package right away. The very first dose must bring quick and almost instant relief, and if after one full package you can truthfully say it has done you no good, take it back to your druggist and get your money back. Henry J. Huder, Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos., Clark & Cade can supply you.— Advertisement.

always wins! It builds nervemower, —thinking power. It builas up run-down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, and makes the flesh firmer. Stronger and more useful nerves depend on bloodpower. S. 8. 8. will improve your appetite and give you greater energy, strength and a more youthful appearance. Mr*. Lixile Pelmet, Crowell, Tex**, write* • "I was la a run-dowa conditioa—bsi lost forty-four pounds In weight. Also suffered from pimples and blackheads. My druggist recommended S.S.S. It made me anew woman. I think S. S. S. to be the best medicine on earth.” Try it yourself. S. 9. 8. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size is more economical. Oet a bottle today!

THE RTDIATf ATOMS TIMES

BEN-HUR CHIEFTAIN INJURED IN ELEVATOR Dr. R. H. Gerard Is in Serious Condition at Terre Haute. Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 11.—Dr. R. H. Gerard, Crawfordsville, supreme chief of the Tribe of Ben-Hur, is in a serious condition at St. Anthony’s Hospital due to injuries suffered in an elevator accident Thursday. He was caught between the elevator and door. The elevator failed to respond to the control. The elevator had gone from bottom to the top of the shaft several times. Three others escaped uninjured. CAR REROUTING INDORSED North Indianapolis Business League Pleased by Change. A resolution Indorsing the move of the Indianapolis Street Railway Com pany In rerouting Northwestern Ave. cars over Illinois St. and giving sis teen-minute service on the line was on the records of the Better Business of North Indianapolis today. The resolution says the change is a solution of the patrons’ transportation problems as far as the street car company is financially able. Officers of the league are:' O. E. Yater, president; W. O. Tudor, vice president; Earl Raymer, secretary, and Elmer "Whit Inger, treasurer..

_' VSSS ' SS ' , ~ '° raid! Beautiful New Coats and Capes Some silk** lined! Trimmed with *B(7 ) Up Ladies’ Suits , j Tailor oil, box p; and b 1 o u s 4 'M K&JrM, U tyi e*, Trleo- y Rjßjjl > cex'tlonal s 29= Tr dresses Charming dressnewest mod- . . _ crepes. Canton I #| • JU crepes, It o e h a J Mr naras. etc. All * *—— colors— OIRJ.S' CO\TS AM) ( APES- I All rbe very new- #7 nr est style* $ l ,)}j np I Fine All-Wool i 2-Pants Suits Carefully tailored; n* in a splendid as- C^V eortment of light J&m 'U.JL and dark patterns— FI (3 t' * 2lM m Men’s Jazz Sailsjy l AMT—! rt.i stripes and 1 solid colors In light B j / ijjf and dark shades I] u I ] Bell bottom and V | Jll I HOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS— Long wearing all- t\") Aft wool materlula sl<£.vU $1.50 Reward 1 For Returning thl* Coupon to Our Store. 1 This coupon will be accepted \ the same ns cash, ns part pav- \ !> ment on any purchase of sl,l > \or more. Use it beforo you '•[ | lose it. W B. Hayden. Mgr.—flood floods —flooil Service—Open Saturday Night Until 0 O’Cloch. fISRsB W WMMr.ro, ♦.

“No Place Like Home If We Furnish It” South Side Furniture Cos. 943-5 South Meridian Street

Full Size Golden Oak KITCHEN CABINETS Breakfast Suites Table and Four Chairs. t Low $19.75 OAK PORCH SWINGS Complete, Ready to Hang. As Low <r*l An as sleiu Well Made FIBRE PORCH ROCKERS

, ‘Paneful!’ Some burglar is going to break the record for putting up a house with little expense. C. J. Vantassel, 4907 Park Ave., , reported to police that ninety panes, valued at S3O, were taken right out of the windows of a house Vantassel owns at Forty-Ninth St. and Park Ave.

Disciples to Convene By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., May 11.—Plans are in progress' to make the eightyfourth annual Indiana State convention of the Disciples one of the best in the history of the city. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Frankfort church, is in charge of local arrangements. The sessions will be held in the First Christian Church.

ODD and END Tire Sale We have some odds and ends in Tires ®of various makes which we desire to close out, and will offer at unusually low prices. If in need of a pair or a spare, look these values over. Consists of Goodrich, Quaker, Columbus, Goodyear and others. Cords and Fabrics. \ n- - p 10= Consists of Quaker, Goodyear, Norwalk, Goodrich, Gillette and others. Cords and Fabrics . . _ , Miscellaneous Tires 5—32x-D4 Inland Cords f 23.50 3 —33x4 Vi Inland Cords .. $24.25 Gillette Cords.. .$1,95 4—33x4 Gillette C0rd5...919.90 6—34x4 Gillette Cords.. . $22.40 47—30x3T4 Gillette Fabrics. $6.99 160—30x3(4 Tubes *1.40 Come early, as we have only a limited amount of these Wonderful Values Saturday Specials Goods listed below are special for Fri--1923 Blue Books, on sale. $3.00 Drum Headlights, nickel plated and black , pyralin Visor fits either and nickel. For Hudson. Buick, Nash, . , Chandler, Peerless and others. Regular p 1 ‘ cars, price $20.00; pair, ein er Saturday QC special price <p 1 L.iJ only $0.30 Special Prices on Auto Supplies “QUALITY CONSIDERED, We Bell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 126-128 E. New York St.

BIG SHOE SALE For the Entire Family Ladies’ Satin Men’s Oxfords Ii ppers |^ n brown or black; $4.95. $4.30. Children’s Play $-| AA Oxfords and Sandals 1 .UU Men’s Work Shoes, $ t AQ $ #.98 $2.95, $2.48 and... 1.170 LidU’ Satin Slip- ■ per*, one-.tr.p., fegf Children’s any ityi* heel i ladies’ oxe strap kid #| na j . Patent LEATHER SLIPPERS g* gjLADIES’ KID STRAP SLIP- * |-A PERM: 82.00, NOW fI.DO -*<SP**^ Ladies’ Brown and Black I . Oxford s, | . ••'’• T $3.00 Value YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE. TRY US. ■ffiMSW. HEiD’S TWO STORES

9x12 High Pile Extra Heavy AXMINSTER RUGS As Low COQ 7C as tPwv* I 0 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS Beautiful Pattern * SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS t: Low $39.75 Floor Covering Felt Base, |JA Laid Free OS/C Yd.

MEMPHIS CITIZENS WORK TO KEEP PIGGLY WIGGLY Bankers and Musi ness Men Want Grocery Firm in Home Town. By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 11.—Mem phis bankers and members of the Chamber of Commerce met today in an new effort to keep Clarence Saunders and Piggly-Wiggly in the home town. Saunders, the former $4-a-week grocery clerk, at the same time negotiated with financiers of other cities for a location of Piggly-Wiggly. Psychopathic Ward Planned. An ordinance providing for establishment of a psychopathic ward for the city hospital is being prepared by Clifford C. Kealing, attorney for the board of health. It is planned to have city and county share expense of maintenance.

Silk Shade and Floor Lamp Complete , QC as Low as... .^ SIMMONS DAY BEDS Complete With All-Cotton ££.. $14.75 Oak Davenports Opens to a Full Size Bed. t Uw .... $23.50 The Well-Known Gibson Refrigerators A J. Low $12.75

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION TO SUNDAY, MAY 13th MADISON *2. 15 W Special Train Leaves Indianapolis 8:05 a. m. Returning Leaves Madison 8:15 p. m.

The Power of the Mind — Before any great project can be carried out, the idea for it must first be bom in some one’s mind. So it is with you—you must' have an idea behind that which you desire to accomplish—whether it be a home- -a business—. wealth —or some other thing. If your idea suggests any of these, open an account —a little savings account may lead you—to success. $1 or More Will Start a Savings Account. We Pay 4V2% on Savings 4 Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Open ALL Day SATURDAYS—B A. M. to 8 P. M.

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Special Sale of STYLISH SPRING SUITS For Young Men and Men Select your Spring Suit from this wonderful showing of stylish, serviceable, splendidly tailored suits, at sale prices which stand for remarkable savings. Jazz Suits Norfolk Suits Two-Button Suits Sport Suits Conservative Suits Models and sizes to fit properly men of every build. WE SPECIALIZE TWO-TROUSER SUITS sl€)jo %25 AKj for Two-Trouser Suitjf for Two-Trouser Suita Values Up to $27.50 Values Up to $35.00 *23* ‘27 AO for Two-Trouser Suits for Two-Trouser Suits Values Up to $30.00 Values Up to $40.00 Other equally interesting values from $15.85 to $45.00

NOTICE To our thousands of friends and patrons— The change of ownership of our building does not affect our business in any way. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING A smart showing of stylish serviceable suits, specially priced. $*7.50 $1 0.50 Many of Thera • tO J, £ With Extra Trousers RUBENS QA West Washington %y Street For Thirty-Seven Years a Dependable and Trustworthy Store*

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923