Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, XOV. 13,1923

FIELD EXAMINERS 10 AUDIT STATE BOARDACCOUNTS 'Mystery’ of $155,000 Loan, However, Expected to Continue, Field examiners of the State board of accounts will be assigned within *he next few days to the job of making an audit of the State board of agriculture’s books. Little will be accomplished, however, in clearing up ♦he “mystery” surrounding $155,000 of the board’s money which went to the pei-sonal use of Governor McCray, it is believed. Several State officials point to the official duties of the board of accounts as not embracing work which would solve the question in the minds of persons interested. Governor McCray, in „ papers filed with the United States commissioner at Ft. Wayne, said the money was made over to him in “loans.” I. Newt Brown, secretary-treasurer of the board of agriculture, has said, until his recent period of silence, that the money was meant for deposit In the Discount and Deposit Bank of Kent land, of which McCray was president. Question Unannounced On strength of an unofficial opinion of Attorney General U. S. Lesh, the board of agriculture has closed its books to the public, thus permitting the big question to remain unanswered. Several State officials today declared the receipts, expenditures and balances of the agriculture books would check, and that the board of accounts probably would not go into details of the McCray-Brown transactions. This would leave the real question up to the Marion County grand jury, which is investigating some of McCray’s deals. Money from the agriculture building fund may be used in covering losses sustained at the last State Fair, Lesh has said in an opinion. The building fund, raised by sale of a $1,000,000 bond issue, was the one from wh.ch cnecKs were made out to McCray when he was financially embarrassed early last summer. The board of agriculture will meet again next Monday. Some members who are understood to be dissatisfied with the records being closed may offer objections. It is possible that another discussion of the McCray-Brown deals will be held. At the last regular meeting of the board a vote of confidence In Brown was passed, virtually repudiating Me Cray in his sworn statement that he “borrowed" money from the board Brown was asked today why records were being kept closed, lie refused to discuss the subject. He would not say when the records will I be opened to the public.

THREE TRAILERS ARE PURCHASED BY CITY Original Order for Sixteen Cut by Sanitary Board. With warning of John Elliott, city *>;; oeer. that funds of the sanitary board were running low this year, the bo id today ordered only three trailer trucks after it had advertised for six teen. The trailers are to be used in garbage and ash collections. Os five bidders, three companies were below the estimated cost of the trailers, and the board purchased one trailer of each firm. A trailer was bought of the Charles Hvass Cos. for $1,307, one of the Troy Trailer Cos. for $1,164, and one from the Highway Trailer Cos. for $1,396. The board ordered a car for the inspector of garbage and ash collections. TRAIN HITS WAGON AND KILLS DRIVER AND TEAM Crossing Accident Near EtnarOreen Fatal to William Forney. By Timet Special WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 18—William Forney, 60, a Kosciusko County farme- was instantly killed today when a Pennsylvania passenger train i struck the wagon he was driving at a crossing near Etna-Green. The team of horses was also killed. Forney apparently did not hear the whistle of the approaching locomotive. The train crew declared the warning was sounded. JUDGE GIVES KIDS CANDY Orphan' Have Sweet Time on Eats in Gambling Game tTiildren at the colored orphans’ home, Twenty-first St. and Boulevard PL, were munching candy today and thanking Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth for it. Demitreyi Angelovich, 1809 Shelby St., was selling candy at a cent apiece, each piece numbered, the holder of the lucky number would draw a football. Judge Wilmeth suspended a tine of $lO and costs against him and ordered the candy given to the colored orphans. The J. S. Darmody Gandy Company was warned to stop sale of the game. SMOKE BOARD TO MEET The technical advisory committee provided in the smoke abatement ordinance will meet Wednesday in offices of the board of safety to prepare questions for the examination of the chief assistant smoke inspector. The examination will be given Nov. 21 in the city council chambers. The ordinance can go into effect Nov. 17, but due to the delay in examining smoke inspectors a delay in enforcement is expected. 83 Take Embalming Exam Eighty-three applicants took the semi-annual examination today for licensed embalmers held in the House of Representatives chamber at the Btatehouse. The quiz will continue until Thursday. At the last examina tion sixty-four applicants were present. Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois. ♦Ohio and Missouri men were exam teed.

HERE’S WHY PREACHERS RESIGN

By RUBY WEIL mHIS business of living Is a pretty expensive proposition. Just how expensive, the Rev. Clay Trusty, whose resignation as pastor of the Seventh Christian Church becomes effective Jan. 1, 1924, knows. The Rev. Trusty resigned because he could not continue his duties both as pastor and editor of the Home News, a weekly that goes to five local communities. The pastorate paid only $1,500. That was not enough on w T hicb to support and educate his five children, the Rev. Trusty maintained. In fact, the Rev. Trusty considers It just about enough for the yearly pay envelope of a newlywed couple. “Newjyweds should have an in-

BISHOP ADDRESSES METHODIST STATE COUNCIL IN CITY Sunday School Standards Are Raised, Speakers Declare, . Requirements for admittance to Sunday schools have been raised, according to the discussion of delegates at the Indiana Methodists’ State Council today which Is In session at Roberts Park M. E. church, Vermont and N. Delaware Sts. According to Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Indianapolis, bishop of the Indiana area and president of the State council, there has been no increase in the Sunday school enrollment of the Methodist churches of Indiana. In many of the districts there have been losses in the Sunday schools, he said. Structures Inadequate “Our membership Is only normal.” said Bishop Leete. “A recent survey also shows that the Methodist enrollment throughout the country is normal." Dr. W. E. McKenzie, superintendent South Bend district said the standards have been made higher for entering Sunday schools in his district. Bishop Leete also said that throughout the State the Methodist denomination is working with old, inadequate structures. However, in the last few months a number of new, modern buildings have been completed or are under construction. Orphanages Considered Plans for creating one of more denominational orphanages was considered. A resolution presented by the Rev. \V. D. Freeland, superintendent of the Wabash district, was adopted. It provides that the commission of the North Indiana Methodist Conference and directors of the Bashor orphanage. Elkhart, repot t Wednesday to the area council a plan for the creation of one or more orphanages. Impressive services for the ill and deceased members of the State council were held at the opening session. During the past two months two district superintendents have died. They are the Rev. A. G. Neal, superintendent of the North Indiana conference, and Dr. J. A. Beatty, superintendent of the Muncie district. The delegates attended luncheon this noon at the Y. W. C. A. The devotional services in the afternoon were under the direction of the Rev. R. C. Klmberlin, Delphi, and W. E. Carpenter, Brazil. Addresses were: “Our Hospitals,” the Rev. Demetrius Tlllotson, D. D.; “Indiana Conference Orphanage,” the Rev. J. L. Stout; “The De Pauw Campaign," Prof. H. B. Longden, and “The Evansville Campaign.” President A. F. Hughes. Election of officers for next year closed the session. The Rev. J. N. Greene, Bedford, made the closing prayer. The annual banquet of the council will be held 6:30 p. m. at the Me ridan St. M. E. Church, St. Clair and Meridian Sts. The Rev. W. W. Martin, D. D., will act as toastmaster. The Rev. W. H. Hickman, Terre Haute, will say grace. Talks will be given by Mrs. Hattie L. Aabury of Indianapolis, Charles H Neff, Anderson; the Rev. John F. Howards, Newcastle, and Luren D. Dickinson of Charlotte, Mich. Closing prayer will be made by the Rev. J S. Ward, Evansville.

OCTOBER PERMITS HIGHER Building in Indianapolis for October 1823 showed a gain over October, 1922, according to figures of Francis Hamilton, city building commissioner today. A total of 1,761 permits representing a valuation of $2,767,826 was issued in October, 1923. compared to 1,406 permits representing a building valuation of $2,431,513 for October, 1922. In October. 1922, the city collected $3,891.05 in fees compared to $4,510 last month. Poincare Gets Confidence Vote Bp United Brest PARIS, Nov. 13.—Premier Raymond Pcineare received what amounted to an expression of confidence in his policies from the French chamber of deputies today. STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 36c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. - In a short time usually every trace of Eczema. Tetter, Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fall it is the o*ie dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Zaaoo Soap. 26c — Zemo Ointment, 50c.—Advertisement.

come of about $2,000,” the Rev. Trusty said today. "However, I do know couples who Jive comfortably on $1,500, and some even manage on SIOO a month. Times Were Different “When I married I suppose I made about SBOO. But times were different then. “Yes, times have changed.” The pastor shook his head. “People are not willing to accept responsibilities nowadays. That’s why families have so few children. "We find it in the church, too. Many men in long trousers are still going to Sunday school. But then, more and more are going to church.” The Rev. Trusty turned then to the inevitable divorce problem.

Noted Speakers to Address Baptist Conference

DR. P. H. J. LERRIGO

FORBES ENTERS SWEEPING DENIAL OF EVERY CHARGE Former Director of Veterans Bureau Declares Conspiracy Formed to Ruin Him. By United Pre^~j> WASHINGTON, Nov. 13— A conspiracy based on perjury and the suppression of material farts, “the purpose of which is to encompass my destruction,” was charged by Charles E. Forbes, former director of the Veterans' Bureau, when he took the stand in his own defense today before the Senate investigating committee. Colonel Forbes preeented a prepared st-itemen‘ embodying the major features of his defense. His statement said in part: “I feel that 1 cannot refrain from expressing to the committee at this time my growing belief, finally resulting in conviction on my part, which I expect by the testimony of disinterested witnesses to establish that an attempt has been made to m.slead this committee and a conspiracy has been on foot, the purpose of which is to encompass Yny destruction by means of perjury, subordination of perjury, attempted subor dination of perjury and the suppres sion of material facts and documents bearing not only upon my personal conduct as director of the Veterans' Bureau, but also upon the official conduct of the affairs of the bureau by myself and my subordinates. Pinters Sweeping Denial "My purpose In this preliminary statement, which will be followed by a detailed examination by my counsel, to be followed in turn by cross examination by members of this committee and its counsel, is to enter a general, sweeping and absolute denial of every charge, statement and insinuation which in any manner whatsoever reflects upon the honesty and integrity of my official or personal conduct while I occupied the office of director of war risk Insurance of the Veterans Bureau. "I now deny generally and shall hereafter deny specifically and in detail the utterly false and groundless charges of official and personal neglect, dishonesty, graft, liquor drinking, loose conduct and any and every other dereliction of duty, official or personal, which has been ascribed to me either by the witnesses, Mortimer and Williams and others, or charged against me by the counsel of this committee. Admits Imperfections. “I do not mean my administration was blameless. I do not deny its imperfections. I do not seek to shift any responsibilities to others, dead or

Why You May Be Doctoring All the While Without Obtaining Any Particular Benefit Practical Advice on How to Build Up Your Health and Become Strong and Vigorous, by Former Hospital Physician.

Weak blood is today wrecking the lives of thousands of people who never suspect the real cause of their troubles. It uot only saps their vitality, make* them nervous, easily fatigued, generally "run-down" and prematurely old both in looks and in feeling, but it makes them an easy prey to the millions of microbes always around us, and to all germ diseases It so weakens their vitality that they readily contract kidney, liver and heart trouble*, high blood pressure. rhematism and other dangerous diseases. Yet. if you suggest their blood is weak, they only laugh at the Idea. They think because their lips are red. their blood is all rightt. They do not realize that the lipa grow pale only in very bad cases of anaemia Strong red blood not only possesses the astonishing power to destroy microbes and disease germs, but when rich In iron, it can develop within itself a principle to overcome most deadly disease. When strong, your blood also helps wash the potaons (which are daily being secreted from the living cells and tissues of the body. Those poisons not only greatly weaken us but they are the underlying cause of a great majority of human ailments, especially after middle age. If you have been going on doctoring without getting any particular benefit, either go to a physician and have him <wi|V • specimen of your blood and examine it, or take some pure Nuxatod Iron to build up your blood

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“It should be stopped at the beginning," be asserted. “Marriage licenses, not divorces,- should be harder to obtain. Divorce is necessary', in some cases. “Men shouldn’t marry before they are 25, or girls before they are 22. They should know something of life. "Furthermore, every girl should be self-supporting. Then she can do something if her husband is a rascal. It’s the only way to keep men from treating their wives Jike slaves.” Still In Church Work Associated with the x ßev. Trusty on the Home News is the Rev. Frank E. Davison, who resigned his pastorate at Englewood Christian Church recently.

fflaaSSj TBWHP

Mrs. GEORGE W. COLEMAN

Speakers of national prominence will address the three-day Baptist Bible Missionary Conference of Indiana opening Wednesday in the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Streets. They are Dr. E. W. Hunt president Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pa.; Dr. O. L. White, advisory' board secretary of the Home Missionary Society; Dr P. H. J. Lerrlgo, advisory board secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society, and Mrs. George W. Coleman, president Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society. Douglas Haring. New York, will give a stereoptlcon lecture on the Japanese earthquake. alive, but I do assert that I have not consciously been gu.lty of any wrong doing, either by act or neglect.” The investigation came to a climax today with Colonel Forbes on the stand and principal witness against him, E. H. Mortimer, facing him from the counsel's side of the table. STOKES DIVORCE SUIT ON TRIAL WEDNESDAY Wife Seeks Separation From Wealthy New Yorker. By UniteM Press NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—The suit of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes for separation from her wealthy husband was put first on the court calendar for tomorrow, it was announced today. The case could not be reached today because there were four cases ahead of It. HEROISM OF NURSES SAVES INSANE PATIENTS Fire I>*tro>s Hospital Dormitory Housing 134 Women Maniacs By United Pres* PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.—The heroism of nurses and attendants of the B. V. Berry hospital for mental diseases prevented a catastrophe last night when fire destroyed a dormitory' housing 134 insane women. Groping their way through smokefilled halls, the employes of the hospital led and carried screaming, crying, fighting and laughing women to safety. Origin of the fire is tinknown. WORLD COURT IS URGED University Women Ask Oooljdge and Senators for Support. A resolution signed by Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president and secretary of the Jndlanapolis branch, American Association of University Women, has been sent to President Coolidge arid to the Senators of Indiana favoring “membership of the United States in the World Court. "In view of the fact that the International Federation of University Women was formed with the idea that the only sure basis of peace is international understanding and that university-trained women are especially fitted to promote this understanding."

and see the magic power of rich, red blood to put you on the road to overcome -our die tresslng ailments and regain strong, vigorous health. Modern methods of living have so entirely upset the laws of nature that today, not one person In fifty, perhaps has 100 per cent Iron In his blood. Iron la absolutely necessary to make strong, rich, red blood. Nature put an abundam-e of Iron In the rusks of grains and the skins and peels of fruits, but our methods of cookery throw these things away. If you want to be strong and well, yon must either go back to nature to get the Iron your blood must have, or I recommend that you take a course of organic Nuxated Iron frequently to make up for this deficiency. just as you eat salt, on your food. Nuxated Iron is the same kind of iron as the iron la your blood. It Is an entirely different thing from the cheaper forms of metallio iron which people usually take. No other form of iron is Nuxated Iron, and don’t let anyone "fool” you into thinking so. I have had many patients obtain most surprising strength, energy and vigor from ihe use of pure Nuxated Iron even in two week’a time. I always prescribe two five grain tablets to be taken after meals so as to mix with the food. It is comparatively inexpensive and can be obtained from any good druggist.- —Dr. Emil Sauer, well known New

"We're still in church work,” he and the Rev. Trusty agreed. “We are promoting community spirit, which is an important part of church duties.’ . The Rev. Trusty insists he is neither a martyr nor a hero to the cause of better salaries for ministers. “f had a duty to my family, and I felt I could do as much good with my community papers as in the church,” he said. “My eldest daughter i§ at Butler. I have a son in high school. I had to provide for them.” The Rev. Trusty lives at 939 W. Thirty-First St. The house, by the way, is not provided by the church. The rent comes out of the $1,500 salary.

iniimirnin'*- jrae3@|^K . ' jjjnMHS HL* v'^': tjT*j| Jfc V. l^Sj

DR. E. W. HUNT

HELEN M. EICHRODT HEIR 10 $94,000 Sister-in-Law of Manufacturer Receives Estate, Under the terms of wills left by Albert D Johnson, secretary treasurer of the Diamond Chain Company, and his wife. Mrs. Belle E. Johnson, probated today, the $90,000 estate left by Mr. Johnson and the $4,000 estate left by Mrs. Johnson will go to Miss Helen M. Eichrodt. 3947 N. Delaware F’t., Miss Eichrodt was Mrs. Johnson's sister, living at their home, ami was the residuary heir in both wills. Mr. Johnson died Ocd. 31 and his ■wife the next day. Each named the other as heir if alive. SEND PEACE PLANS NOW Persons entering the SIOO,OOO peace plan prize contest started by Edward Rok should send their letters at once to The American Peace Award. 342 Madison Ave., New York City, according to a letter to The Times today. No plans will be received after midnight. Nov. 15, the committee an nounced.

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TAX REVISION IS COOLIDGE lESI BEFORECONGRESS Powerful Opposition Springs Up to Mellon Reduction P r ogram, By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Tax revision—a policy that hits the pockets of virtually all Americans —stood forth today as President Coolidge real test with Congress. The President has given no intimation of his recommendations to Congress on taxes, but powerful opposition lias sprung up to the Mellon reduction program. Liberal Leaders say it is doomed. Even Administration spokesmen in Congress say it cannot be adopted. The outlook for it is admittedly bleak. Bonus Is Inseparable The soldier bonus Is almost Inseparable from tax revision. Conservative Republican leaders say enactment of a bonus is likely even if tax revision fails. One recognized Democratic leader, who declined to be quoted, said it was impossible to beat the bonus, even If an intelligent campaign is made against it. He thinks the Mellon proposal of cutting taxes of men of small incomes is the most formidable weapon that his been devised against the bonus. Progressives Present Demands Senator Norris, Nebraska, one of the spokesmen for the progressive group, says they wOi demand, not a 50 per cent cut of surtaxes on big incomes as Mellon asks, but an increase in the present rate. Other demands are: 1. Restoration of excess profits taxes. 2. Measures to prevent, or heavily to tax issuance of stock dividends. 3. A constitutional amendment to prevent tax dodging by great wealth through Investment in State, county and municipal tax free securities. 4. Enactment of a soldier bonus. Women Need Swamp-Root Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else, but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not In a healthy condition, they mnv cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition. nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Cos.. Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement.

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Leaders of ail parties and factions agree the effect of tax reductions by the Coolidge Administration with the 1924 campaign approaching cannot be overestimated, but few see the possibility of carrying through the program outlined by Mellon. There are too many divergent views to reconcile. Knowledge-Thirsty Thief It must have been a knowledgethirsty thief who entered the home of E. C .Irwin, 432 E. St. Clair St., Irwin thinks. He stole an encyclopaedia that had been in the family forty years. It was four inches thick and was valued at S6O.

ECZEMA ON SCALPi YEARS In Pimples. Lost Sleep. Cudcura Healed. “ I was troubled with eczema on my a ecalp for about four years. It t first broke out in patches of little, red pimples, which later scaled over and itched so badly that I could not sleep at night* My scalp was so sore that I could hardly comb my hair and my hair kept falling out and looked dead. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and In two months I waa healed.” (Signed) Miss Lucille Martin Rt. 3 Nebo 111. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. SaraplM Free RyiGU A<jdr: "CitlaviUtff. ttorlM. Dpt. H. MMn 4i. Mui Sld sstrrwh*reJ?op 2Sc. OlntinsntHS vnd Me. Taints Be. BVCiiticurtSotpikiLTM without mu*.

Lincoln Square THEATRE TODAY AND ALL WEEK Bachman’s Million Dollar Band Photoplay—“A Fair Cheat” with an all-star cast.

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AMUSEMENTS

AMUSEMENTS P: KEITH’S ANATOL FRIEDLAND and company in the Musical Kevuelette Anatol’s Affairs of 1923 Added Comedy Feature Val. and Ernie Stanton English Boys From America VERA j BEVAN COI.E I FLINT WILFRED CLARK “NOW WHAT” GUY & PEARL I TRAVER MAGLEY I BROS. Pathe News Topics Fables

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. Portia Mansfield Dancers Youth, Grace, Beauty BROWN & ELAINE DAVE FERGUSON & CO. “A Rounder of Old Broadway” - pINTO & BOYLE PAGE HACK AND MACK PHOTO PLAY GLENN HUNTER IN “The Youthful Cheater w

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. 1" "i ALL "i Matinee "jCt Every Daily THIS Night at 2:15 | WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Abe Reynolds “Bubble Bubble” With All-Star Cast I .Jiat Get the “Capl_aUIC5 habit! Go every week. This coupon and Me will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

Where the Crowds Go LYRICS Welcome Return of Dynamic YVETTE AND HER NEW YORK SYNCOPATORS A Study in Lights, Harmony and Melody. 8M I G N O N JACK STROUSE Howard and the Scott Sisters CubarCrutchfield GRACE MANLOVT i CO. Frank Work & Cos. CORRADINPS ANIMALS Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room. Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO *° GEO. M. COHAN'S BIGGEST HIT “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” With Johnny Bines and a Corking Cast • * * * It’s Packed With Yankee Doodle Pep! • • • • Snub Pollard Comedy. “The Green Cat” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

NOW SHOWING “If Winter Comes” The Picture You Have Waited Two Years to Seel From the Book That Took the English Speaking World by Storm MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Time of Shows: 11:13-1115-8:15-5:15-7:15- :15 LESTER HUFF Playing NEW CONCERT ORGAN PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA NEXT WEEK Douglas McLean “GOING UP”

In a Romano* of Old Spain ttlth a Happy Ending SPANISH DANCER” Third Week n C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE CRLITZER With a Now Program SPECIAL Eadiee are Invited to attend G. Sharpe-Minor** Musical “Intlme’* at the matinee* only. —Overture—"Morning, Noon and Night** BY FB. VON SCFPE Modest Altschuler MUSICAL, DIRECTOR

COMING SUNDAY “FLAMING YOUTH” A First National Picture

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