Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1924 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924

CONGRESS EVADES ,COOL!DGE BELATED PLAN! TAX CUT Fuii 1923 Income Tax Must Be Paid With Small Chance of Rebate, Bjf United Press WASHINGTON, March 12.—A curt refusal today appeared certain to be Congress’ reply to President Coolidge’3 urgent request for an immediate 25 per cent reduction in 1923 income taxes. Asa result taxpayers must pay their full amount of taxes and unless Con grass’ acts, the treasury department will be powerless to rebate. House Leaders Unmoved House leaders were unmoved by Coolidge's request urging immediate adoption of the resolution permitting taxpayers to deduct a quarter of the tax. He pointed out many of them had delayed making returns in expectation of the reduction. Chairman Greene of the House Ways and Means Committee, declared today the plan is impossible. "We cannot pass the resolution in time to affect the taxpayer who must begin paying Saturday.” he said. Some house members, including Representative Garner, Texas, said the waited until it was too late. Why Not Earlier "It Is hard to understand,” said Gamer, "why the President did not urge this matter earlier, in view of the importance he attaches to it.” The House’s unwillingness to act Is based on the fear if 1923 taxes were reduced, the President would veto the tax bill. While the 1923 reduction clause is in the bill they feel he will not dare veto it.

BEST LIVER AND BOM LAXATIVE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, Constipated No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansini With “Cascarets.” Sick Headache Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, ant all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxative for Men. Women and Children —10c boxes, also 25 end 50c sizes, apy drug store. —Advertisement.

How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Ha* no renal for prompt result*. Take* but a moment to prepare, and eaves yon about It.

Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several elements that have a remarkable effect In soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "syrup” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2Vs ouneea of Pinex In a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It Is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. I You cau feel this take hold of a cough or cold In a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause ts the same—inflamed membranes —and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop It—usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2V4 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne. Ind.—Advertisement.

Weighs 314 PoundsOnly 35 Years Old — \ Could Not Walk Due to Gas on Stomach

“I *m *3 year* old, weigh 814 pounds and suffered terribly with gas and cramps. Could not walk Jour blocks without suffering? pains la my right side. After taking one bottle Adlerika (Intestinal antiseptic) I was entirely relieved ©f tie cramps and of the gras on the stomach.” (Signed) Leo Boness. Intestinal Antiseptic. There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an Intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This preparation, known as Adlerika, acta as follows: " It tends to eliminate hr doetroy harmful germs and colon baclU In the Intestinal canal, thus guarding against apfendlcitls and other diseases having heir start here. It Is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the svstem for months and which nothing e'se can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pres sure on the heart. It Is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Aillerlka draws from the alimentary canal —matter you never thought was In your system Try It right after a natural movement and notice how much more foul matter it brings out which was

M Tune it * ujmff nS T|ip U P f° r Spring \ r-1 "^LH.scotr

Lubricating- Oil Should Be Changed Now to Summer Grade The winter is a hard time for any automobile, as the weather in most parts of the country is too cold to do any more work around the car than is absolutely necessary. One of the first things to attend to Is your lubrication system. The oil you have been using during the cold weather is generally much lighter than that used during the summer. The warm weather will be with us in a few weeks, and it is just about time to think of changing to the summer oil. The light oil you have been using during the winter was neces sary during the cold weather, but Is altogether too light when the warm weather arrives. Now is the time the old oil should be drained out of the crankcase and the oil'pan removed and all sediment that may have collected cleaned out. You know how water, gasoline and road grit collect In the crankcase, rendering the oil worthless as a lubricant after you have run about 500 miles. The engine will run with this diluted oil, but It is not being lubricated properly, vary rapid wear taking place in your bearings and cylinder Avails. This wear begins to be noticeable when you find your engine does not run as smoothly and quietly as It did when you first got It. If you run your engine for long periods without changing the oil, you can rely on It that you are shortening the life of your car from 50 per cent to 75 per cent.

The best time to drain the oil out of the crankcase, is just after you have come in from a run and while the engine is warm. Take out the drain plug and let the crankcase drain. There is usually a screen used to filter the oil at the oil filler hole, and if you have a force feed lubrication system, there will be another screen to filter the oil at the pump. Remov# both of these and clean with gasoline. Usually the pump screen can be removed when you unscrew the drain plug, but sometimes it cannot be removed until the oil pan Is taken off. Now remove the oil pan by taking out the bolts that hold it to the upper part of the crankcase. Sometimes it is necessary to disconnect an oil pipe before the pan can be removed. Use care if this operation is necessary. Re careful when remoA-ing the pan to see that you do not Injure the gasket. If it is broken or injured while taking off the pan, use anew one. A good stiff brush and some gasoline will enable you to clean the thoroughly. After replacing the pan. fill up with about half a gallon of special fushing oil or a light lubricating oil, not kerosene, then turn the engine over Avith the starter for about a minute, then remove the plug and allow the flushing oil to drain off. After flushing out, fill up with fresh oil and allow engine to run for a time, then examine the joint around the oil pan to see that It is oil tight. If it shOAvs signs of leaking anywhere, try tightening up the bolts. If this does not stop the leak then you will haA-e to fit a neAv gasket. By removing the oil pan, then flushing out as well, you give the engine lubrication system a thorough cleaning out. and add many months to the life of the engine. At one time it was quite general practice to flush out the crankcase

with kerosene after it was drained. This is not done any more, however, for it lias been found to do a great deal more harm than good. In an engine using the splash system of lubrication, the kerosene lodges in the various depressions and pockets and cannot be completely removed without dismantling the engine. The kerosene that is left in the engine mixes with the fresh oil, diluting it, undoing all the good work you did Avhen you drained off the old oil. Kerosene will cut grit and sediment better than oil, but it will also carry the grit to bearings Avhere it does considerable harm. If you drain the crankcase Just after you come in from a run and while the engine is Avarm. you will drain off all of the gilt and sediment that is In circtilation. It is only necessary to remove the oil pan once & season, after that the oil should be changed regularly every 500 milea. NEXT WEEK—HOW TO CLEAN OUT THE RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM Copyright 1924 by S-N-L Technical Syndicate.

if— By Unitei Press WASHINGTON. March 12 —The 25 per cent tax cut asked by President Coolidge would mean a saving of $455.588,241 to the tax payers if their Incomes in 1923 were the same as in 1922. In 1P23 tax payers paid a total of $1,835,552,966 22 on their in comes for 1922. If the retroactive rebate gobs through Congress, taxpayers could lop off one entlre ( quarterly Installment.

CODE CLASS TO START Station 9 CIQ, Indianapolis, Will In struct Amateurs. The American Radio Relay League amateur station, 9 CYQ, in Indianapolis, will conduct a code class from 7 to 8 p. m., Tuesday and Fridays. It will be broadcast on a 200 meter wave length. Members of the Indianapolis club will attempt to pick up a program from London (England) Thursday, between 1 and 2:20 a. m. London time, or 7 p. m. here. Utility to Spend $4,500,000 Improvements costing approximately $4,500,000 are planned by the

poisoning yon. In slight disorders, ench as occssional constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika AL WAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however, is necessary in cases of obstinate constipation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians. "I found Adlerika the best In my entire 37 years' expereince.” (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. *1 use Adlerika In all bowel cases. Some reauire only one dose.” (Signed) Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request.) I have found nothing In my 50 years' practice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. ‘After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 years Haojn t language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system.” (Signed) J E Puckett. Adlerika is s constant surerue to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on account of Its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in Indianapolis fey H. J. Huder and the Hook Drug Cos. and other loading druggists.—Advertisement

/rtwvt on J. ' SCREENS AND WASH IN GASOUNT. use good snrF AW GASOI/AE ro \ Mhr CIEAH OfL PAH. I CAAmr CASE \ e r/ cut A*# 4. j 1 H GASSET o/i *** fcP j REPLACING OJL PAN and muN6 up wm eresh OfL MAKE CERTAIN THAT JOINT IS O/L TIGHT.

Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. The program calls for the erection of a gas plant at Ft. Wayne. Other major Improvements will be made at Michigan City, South Bend. Hammond and Lafayette.

Buicks Serve Indefinitely So often the remark is made, “Buicks never 1 wear out”. The service record of Buick cars throughout the country fully justifies this statement. No matter how many years a Buick owner drives his car or how many miles he travels, his Buick continues to perform faithfully and economically. Why not use Buick transportation yourself? Any Buick dealer stands ready to give you a demonstration. * B-33-15-NP BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth HufF-Buick Sales Company, Central Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are will build them

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INACTION GREETS PARENTS’ REQUEST FOR NEW SCHOOLS Suggestions for Sites ‘Put to Sleep’ With Buildings Grounds Committee, More than ten weeks have passed since the new majority faction of the qghool board, Charles R. Yoke, Charles R. Barry and Fred Bates Johnson came into control, and the high school building program is still in a state of stagnation. No steps toward selecting a site for the west side high school or carrying out tentative plans for a colored high school or anew Shortridge were taken at the board meeting Tuesday night. About 200 Avest side residents urged Arnolda Ave.. or King Ave. and Tenth St. as the site for the west side high school. Mrs. Inez Pracd, Edward Funk and Mrs. Henry Blatt were spokesmen. J. W. Losh, vice president of the Enterprise Civio League, and B. G. Keene of the Loyal Men’s Club urged selection of the site at Washington St. and Belmont Ave., decided upon before the new majority faction rescinded all action. Put to Sleep Again As expected, the requests were referred to the buildings and grounds committee, where the matter has been sleeping since January- The committee is composed of the majority faction. A comprehensive survey of physical needs of the schools Avas submitted by 1 a special committee composed of E. |U. Graff, superintendent; Murray ! Dahlman, director of research; George IH. Rickes, superintendent of buildj ings and grounds, and Jacob H. Hilj kene, Inspector of construction. According to the report it will take I about $350,000 to install proper lightI Ing, inside toilets, heating systems, ! rest rooms, electrto wiring, etc., in all j city schools. This included audij toriums in seventy-two schools and remodeling of buildings where needed. If adopted the program would cOA-er a period of three years or more. To Replace Portables The reports also said that In addition several new buildings will be needed to replace groups of portables and makeshift buildings now In use at several schools. A summary of conditions showed that pupVls of sixty-two rooms are on a half-time schedule, thirty four are seated in rooms not intended for regulas classes, thirteen in halls, basements, eto., and 119 In portables. Pupils average about forty to a room, Graff said. This means that about 2.480 pupils attend school half days and about 4,760 are housed In portables. Graff reported that 1,919 pupijs were ! enrolled in the 8A grade at the be- | ginning of the present semester and that 1.654 8A pupils from the last semester had entered high school. Graff announced the appointment of the following elementary’ teachers: Helen Pollock, Monica Rice, Hazel Meier, Louise Wills. Eunice Goldsboro, Lucille Bechert and Maxy Hildebrand, $250,000 FOR EDUCATION By Timet ftp ectol SULLIVAN, Ind.. March 12.—The sum of $250,000 was left in a trust fund to and Sullivan young men and women In obtaining an education through the provision of the bill of Cuthbert Sherman. Sherman, one of the wealthiest men In the county, died Saturday.

Heads Boys 9 Week National Committee

Walter W. Head of Omaha, president of the American Bankers’ Association, is chairman of the na-tional-committee in charge of the observance of Boys’ Week. It began Sunday, March 9. Leading clergymen, business and professional men and educators are serving with Head.

UTILITY MAKES CHANGES Indianapolis Light and Heat Names T. N. Wynne Second Vice President. A number of changes In officials of the Indianapolis Iyight and Heat Company have meen made. Thomas N. Wynne w;u> named second vice president and is acting temporarily as manager. Emmet C. Ralston was made third Alee president; Norman A. Perry, secretary, and Walter C. Mormon, first A-lce president. Charles C. Perry was re-elected president and W. C. Richardson was named treasurer.

Gasoline vs. Ice Cream Soda

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SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL HAS 174 HONOR STUDENTS

List for Last. Six Weeks Show Ten With ‘A-Plus’ Grades, Honor roll for the past six weeks at Shortridge high school Includes these “A plus” students in a total list of 174: Kathryn Hessong, Rose Mary Kelly, Mary McDonald, Virginia Metz, Elizabeth Ann Miller, William Otto, Waide Price, Mabel Rider, Reva Rudy and Lucile Wade. "A” honor roll: Dorothy Ake, Catherine Allon, Isabel Appleby. John Armstrong. Armer Ashjian. Helen Ashmore, Alice Atwood. Charles Badger, Bessie Beard. Helen Behrman, Augusta vi-rmaii, Mary Brady, Rosemary Bretz-

man,; jewel Bridreford, Betty Brown. Bonner Brown. Merjorie Brownlee. Dorothea Can Held. Charles Carll, Anna Carson. James Carvin, Edward Chapman, Letha Chupp, Amelia Clark, Audrey Collins. Mildred Cooke. Elizabeth Dalman, Norma Davidson, Betty Jean Davis, Gladys Denison. George Dirks, Howard Dirks, Irma Dirks. Mildred Dirks, Marguerite Doriot. Helen Easton. Edward Efroymson. Kelso Elliot. Margaret Elrod. Katherine Elzea, Helen Ennes. John Erwood, Elma Ferguson, Norman Ferguson, Margaret Foreht, Helen Foster. Mtldred Fraud. Mona Fry, Hubert Gatfin. Emily Garret, Artie Gibson. Julia Goldbergex. Freda Gould. Adelaide Gould, Margaret Graham. Gertrude Grainger, Earl Gray. Ronald Green, Dorothy Green Lucile Grepp. Luella Guthrie, C Umbel Haciter. Margaret Haokleman. Jane Hill, Aliee Hanna. Dorothy Helmar, Josephine Henderson. Kathryn Holaday. Mary Hoover, Norris Houghton. Lucille Hughey. Inez Ireland. Evelyn Joey. Tevie Jacobs. Louise Jaeger. Virginia Jobes, Henrietta Jungeiaug, Cleo Justice. Marguerite Keilholz. Miriam King. Mary Kramer. Hattie Krueger, Bonna Lees. Marcella Lennox, OUie Lewis, Nancy Lichtenberg. Janet Little, Lowell Love. William Luther. Edwin McCormick, Mary McCormick. Donna Mclntyre, Kathryn McLandrees. Eva McLeod, Elizabeth McMahon, Madge McPherson. Julias Mediae Susanna Monnlnger Oscar MonUeth. Emma Moore, Julia Moriarity. Nell-e Munson, Esther Myres. Mildred Myres. Helen Noble. Mildred Norvard, Mary Ann Ogden. Marian Olive. Mary Lee Or!off Gladys Palmer. Marian Parker. Mary M. Patrick. S ted man Pearce, Rodney Perkins, Dorothy Peterson. Lillian Pierson Mary Alice Planque. Emily Pond. Jean Potter, George Powell, Sara Powell. Elizabeth

Preston. Mary Price. Elizabeth Rankin. Anna Louise Reddick. Irma Roller, Martha Schooner, John Scott, Mina Shodday. Mary Searcy, Susan Gray Shedd, Anna Shelton, Jeanette Shepherd, Francis Shera, Leona Sherman. Virginia Small, Rosemary Smith, Willard Smith, William Smith. Elizabeth Springer. Mary Emily Starr, Foster Stephens, Eliza-

TANLAC SAVED MY LIFE SAYS MRS. HARRISON

Stomach Trouble of Five Years’ Standing Is Overcome— Nervousness All Gone, Too. Whatever else we may have in this world, in order to be happy and contented we must have health, that priceless possession which Mrs. Eunice Harrison of 208 Magnolia St., Cincinnati, declares the famous Tanlac treatment has restored to her. "If I should tell all Tanlac has meant to me,” says Mrs. Harrison, "a whole writing tablet would not contain it. My husband says it saved my life, and no doubt he is right, for my

GRIPPE PREVENTION You know that grippe, influenza and other respiratory ailments are caused by germs taking hold of the weakened body, but do you realize how true is the old adage “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”? SCOITSINHSION OF PURE VTTAMIN - RICH COD-UVER OIL owes its power to prevent weakness by its ability to nourish and strengthen the system and keep resistance normal. Do not let grippe-weakness overtake you, take Scott’s Emulsion and keep strong and vital! Scott 4: Bone, Bloomfield. N. J. nun

IN recent years, the price of gasoline has been discussed, widely and at length. It has been the subject of legislative discussions and investigations. It has served in some instances as a political vehicle for aspiring candidates. Because gasoline plays suen an intimate part in all our lives the theme has been a popular one. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is America’s leading refiner of gasoline and, therefore, is keenly interested in all phases of such discussions. For the benefit of those who would have the subject illuminated, this Company will pre'sent, in the next few weeks, some sidelights on this question. The average tank wagon price of gasoline in the ten Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is approximately equal to the price of an ice cream soda which comparison we make merely as an example. The ice cream soda satisfies a passing desire —it is pleasant—it is nourishing. A gallon of gasoline renders a vital service —it will take your car a dozen or a score of miles on an errand of business, pleasure, or mercy. It will bring the doctor to administer to the sick —it will propel a fire engine to save property —it will harvest grain—and in innumerable instances does gasoline render an essential service. Gasoline is a vital cog in the wheel of industrial progress. Gasoline is the cheapest commodity in the world —in proportion to the service it renders. To make this service available to all; to enable every one of the thirty million people of the Middle West to get gasoline when and where he wants it, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has built up, and maintains, a system of distribution so comprehensive that its gasoline may|be had every few blocks in the city and every few miles in the country. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) counts its system of distribution a major achievement, because its benefits accrue to the man who buys two gallons of gasoline as well as the man who needs a thousand gallons. Standard Oil Company {lndiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 11L

beth Taylor. Harriet Taylor. Maroella Tayor. Margaret Todd, Anna Terian, Bess fucker, Edward Van Riper, Guernsey Van Riper, Jean Wall, Harold Warren. Frederick .Veber, Arta Weyant, Ruth Weyant. Robert Whitman, Ernest Williams, Junior Wiltroul, Ruth Woempuer, Margaret Woessner, Mary lane Wolfram, Jack Wright and Esther Zaloaum.

case had been given up as hopeless. “Early last year I broke almost completely down as a result of five years’ suffering from stomach trouble and nervousness. My condition had me feeling downcast and discouraged and I wasn’t getting any pleasure out of life. "I want It published broadcast that Tanlac is what saved me from ipy troubles. Life is a pleasure to me now, for my health is splendid and I am feeling fine. Tanlac will have my life-long praise.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv,

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