Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1924 — Page 14
14
ANDERSON HOLDS RECORD FOR LONG SERVICEAS JUDGE Indianapolis Man Urged for Position if Jurist Is Promoted. Judge Albert B. Anderson has occupied the position of United States district Judge for the district of Indiana longer than any of his nine predecessors, according to court records. He was appointed Dec. 18, 1902. by President Roosevelt, and has been on the bench more than twenty-one years, Klisha M. Huntington, who was Federal judge for more than twenty years, from May 2, 1842. to Oct. 26. 1862, held the service record previously. Os the ten judges, none has come from Indianapolis. In every Instance the appointment has gone to an outState man. This point Is beng urged in behalf of Indianapolis candidates for the position in the event Judge Anderson is named tp succeed the late Francis E. Baker in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. District judges have been: Benjamin Parke, Corydon, March 6, 1817, to July 12, 1835. Jesse L. Holman, Richmond, Sept. 16. 1835, to March 28. 1842. Elisha M. Huntington, Terre Haute, May 2, 1842, to Oct. 26, 1862. Caleb B. Smith, Connersville, Dec. 22, 1862, to Jan. 6, 1864. Albert S. White, Lafayette, Jan. 18, 1864, to Sept. 4. 1864. David McDonald, lived either in Vigo or Sullivan County, Dec. 13, 1864, to Aug. 25, 1869. Walter Q. Gresham. Corydon, Sept. 1. 1869. to April 13. 1883. William A. Woods. Goshen, May 2. 1883. to March 17, 1892. John H. Baker. Goshen, March 29, 1882, to Dec. 14, 1902. Albert B. Anderson. Crawfordsville. appointed Dec. 18, 1902.
MRS. ANNIE MONROE DIES Vuneral for Old Resident to Be Held at Homo Monday. Funeral services of Mrs. Annie S. Monroe, 63, who died Friday at St. Vincent Hospital, will be held at the residence, 2939 Capitol Ave., Monday at 2 p. m. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. * Mrs. Monroe was born in Connecticut. but had lived in Indianapolis for over thirty-five years. She is survied by her husband and two daughters. Misses Cristlne and Grace Monroe of Indianapolis, and a brother. William S. Monroe. Covington, Ky. LOCAL BANKS BUY ISSUE $560,000 Loan to Build West End of Kessler Blvd. banks were again high bidders for a $560,000 park bond issue with a bid of par. accrued interest and premium of $21,178.80, awarded Friday in the office of Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. Banks included in the purchasing syndicate were the Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos., Breed. Elliott & Harrison. Meyer-Kiser Bank .Union Trust Company and Eldredge & Cos., New Vork. Money from the bond sale will go to finance construction of the west end of Kessler Blvd.
JOINT-EASE for Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Say* “When Joint-Ease Gets in— Joint Agony Gets Out.” It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff inflamed Joints. And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now, this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limbering up. Swollen, twlngy, inflamed, stiff, pain-tormented Joints are; usually caused by rheumatism, but I whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in, through skin and flesh and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember Joint-Ease is for ailments of the Joints, whether in ankle, knee hip elbow shoulder spine or finger, and when you rub it on. you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at the Hook Drug Company and druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube. —Advertisement.
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Last Curtain Falls on Noted Comedian
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BARNEY BERNARD Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 22.—Barney Bernard, who originated the role of Abe Potash in the "Potash and Perimutter” series of Hebrew comedies, died last night from bronchial pneumonia. Bernard was famous among theater goers for his* impersonation of the loveable, blundering clothing merchant who won success in spite of mistakes. Bernard was with the "Potash and Perlmutter” show when it appeared at the*Murat last season. Hangs Self From Rafter Bv Timex Special WINCHESTER, Ind.. March 22. The body of Ed Huston, 56, a farmer, was found hanging from a rafter in his barn late Friday. The widow, three sons and two daughters survive.
HOOSIER BRIEFS
Funeral services for Thomas E. Newton, 73, former Sheibyville postmaster and Shelby County sheriff, will be held Saturday at his home in Sheibyville. Two thousand visitors and delegates are expected in Muncie Monday for the first congress of the Independent Klan of the North. Assets of S3O were listed by William A. Hyatt. Washington real estate dealer in his petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He gave $2,408 as liabilities. Anew modern $50,000 canning plant is to be erected at Fiatrock by a company headed by Edward C. Newton. Capacity will be 800 acres of sweet corn and pumpkins. The Crawfordsville lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men celebrated their thirty-fourth anniversary recently. Five of the twenty-seven charter members are yet active. Condition of Prof. J. M. Chapman, Crawfordsville hig* school teacher, who was stricken with apoplexy and fell to the floor before his class is serious. Physicians say his right side 's paralyzed. Livestock raisers of Jackson. Jennings. Washington and Scott Counties will meet at Crothersville Tuesday to organize a marketing assoc ip tion to ship to the farmers' commission at Indianapolis. Morgan & Cos., packers, will build a SIOO,OOO plant at Columbus if 1,000 acres for raising tomatoes is pledged by farmers. The concern will employ 250 persons. The company owns seven plants in the state. i Thirty resolutions for public Improvements costing $486,540 have been approved by the South Bend works board. The third anti-hag cholera serum plant In Boone County will start production about April 1, with Dr. A. F. Nelson, as president. The Pine Village Telephone system has been sold by its founder, C. J. Shackleton. For many years Shackton maintained the exchange on his farm near the town. The State log rolling for the Modem Woodmen of America will probably be held at Rushville July 4. The first in the State was held there twenty-six years ago. The Tipton school board has decided that the type of gymnasium at Flora will be followed in building anew high school gymnasium. The Flora building is a community affair. Garland Jefferson was fined sll in Muncie city court for allowing his horses to stand in an open field during a recent sleet storm. The newly organized Anderson Iz&ak Walton league will attempt to prevent the pollution of White River. Twenty-two persons are scheduled to appear before the Elwood city Judge, March 28, charged with operating gambling devices In connection
OBJECTION RAISED TO TAX PROGRAM OF STATE C. OF C. Indiana League Addresses Seven Questions to Commerce Body, Exception to nearly every point of the tax reform program adopted by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce is taken in a statement made public by William Bosson, president of the Indiana Tax League. 807 Odd Fellow Bldg. Seven questions were addressed to the Chamber of Commerce by the league. The questions: 1. Which of your twenty propositions is intended to reduce the amount of money collected for taxation purposes? 2. Do you not know that before you can reduce the taxes you must first-reduce the cost of State, county and municipal eovernment? 3. What single proposition of those you offer will reduce the tax burdens of the people? 4 Do not your twenty propositions, read together, mean that you want to abolish local control and centralize all taxing power in the State board of tax commissioners? 5. Supposing your answer to Questions 2 and 4 to be "Tes." is there any of the fourteen candidates, now asking the support of the pe< pie as candidates for Governor, who agree with any of your propositions? If so. which ? 6. How did you happen to fall to mention the twenty-six varieties of “exemptions" enumerated in the acts of 1923? 7. What about "intangibles?" If these were put upon the tax duplicates at their cash value, would not the taxes on the farm and home be decreased at least’ 40 rJr cent? The* State Chamber is not committed to a hard and fast tax program, George H. Mosser, managing director, said. “We shall be glad to hear what other organizations have to say,” he said. “The Chamber is not so definitely committed to this platform that it can not be changed.”
with an Elks carnival recently held in the city. Funeral services for two of Jay county's civil war veterans, Henry H. Harris. 90, one of the county's oldest residents and John N. Thomas, 81, well known farmer were held today.
Impossible!
Bu Timex Special GREENCABTLE, Ind.. Maroti 22. Dr. Henry B. Longden, rice president of De Pauw University, recently awakened, peered from his bedroom window, discovered the garage doors open and hie Ford sedan gene. He frantically notified police, then the sheriff, then the fire department. An hour later he strolled toward the campus. As he passed the library, he sheepishly noticed his car parked where he had left it the night before.
HERBERT PLATTER DEAD Three* Generation* of Family Were Engaged in Photography. /? Timm Special SEYMOUR. Ind.. March 22—Funeral services for Herbert T. Platter, widely known photographer, who died at his home here of heart disease, will be held here Saturday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. For years he was associated with his father and son In business, and the Platter studio was the only one in the State where three generations were engaged In photography. A son, Frank C., of this city; a sister. Miss Amelia Platter, Indianapolis, end a niece survive. ‘SELL WHAT IS NEEDED’ Insurance Man Speaks to Indianapolis life Underwriters. "Sell him only what he needs," Is the salesmanship slogan of Robert W. Moore Jr., president of the Boston Underwriters’ Association. Moore, who addressed the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at the Lincoln, pointed out that all forms of life Insurance are based on the straight life policy. Alfred M. Chapman, gener,.l agent In Indianapolis for the Minneapolis National Life Insurance Company, was admitted to membership. SMOKE EXPERT TO SPEAK Analysis of FTtie Gas Will Be Given ' in lecture. Analysis of flue gas will be taken up in a lecture on smoke abatement by Professor H. C. Peffer, of the chemical engineering department of Purdue University Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The lecture Is the eighth of a series of ten designed to educate Indianapolis citizens on the smoke nuisance. The lecture Tuesday will be especially for engineers and executives Interested In better power plants. H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke Inspector, will preside.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Thomas Kelly, 1840 N. Alabama St., Ford, from near postofflee. Dr. John R. Newcomb, 4402 Washington Blvd., Oldsmobile, from near Hume-Mansur Bldg. Chauncy F. Pasco, Greenfield, Ind., Jewett, from Alabama and Michigan Sts.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to; MAude Sec rest, Spink-Arms, Ford, found at Georgia and Capitol Ave. C. M. Wllsbn, 625 N. Delaware St., Overland, found at Maryland St. a.nd Capitol Ave
The Indianapolis Times
The Week in Washington Sinclair and Hays Overshadows All Other Interest In Various Probes. Graft in Tax Collecting Exposed— La Follette Wins Victory in North Dakota Primary.
Times Washington Bureau, 1328 Veto York Ave. WASHINGTON. March 22. Did Harry Sinclair pay off the Republican party's $1,600,000 campaign deficit? If so, why? Interest In these questions overshadowed other phases of the Senate investigations this week. Answers to the questions will be obtained either from Harry Sinclair or Will Hays, former Republican national chairman, the two principals in the alleged transaction, both of whom are to testify before the Teapot Dome Investigation Committee. Defies the Senate Congress lacks authority to compel witnesses to appear before its committees, and consequently has no right to ask any questions of Harry Sinclair, Martin W. Littleton, sJew York lawyer, informed the Teapot Dome committee. Members of the committee, however, could not agree with the oil man's attorney, and informed him the only ground on which Sinclair could be excused from examination would he the plea his answers would tend to incriminate him. Get Rieh Quick Schemes J. Rufus Wallingford had nothing on the political plotters whose moneymaking schemes were exposed by the Senate committee engaged in examining Harry Daugherty's conduct of the Department of Justice. Evidence so far introduced indicates the law has been winked at for so much a wink. The committee is now trying to establish if Daugherty himself played a part in the lawless activities coming to light. Another Major Investigation Study in the finer workings of the Government's tax collecting machinery began in earnest on Wednesday when the Senate committee appointed in compliance with Senator Couzens’ resolutions began hearing. It developed almost immediately graft and conspiracy in hugrh reductions in taxes have been made, screened from the public eye, while secrecy surrounds the Treasury’s activities. An Unpleasant “Victory” Who won the primary in North Dakota? Coolidge obtains 48,000 votes after a tremendous campaign. La Follette got 34,000 votes without even having his name on the ballot. Hiram Johnson, who personally cam palgned in the State, received 30,000 votes. In Washington, G. O. P. regulars, though declining to be quoted, say they hate to think of what would have been the result if La Toilette's supporters had not been forced to use stickers, and could have found Fighting Bob's name on the ballot. In Democratic circles, the chief development was McAdoo's 4 to 1 victory over Underwood for the Georgia delegates. Congress Also Legislates Not entirely submerged by the numerous important investigations being carried on by some of its members, Congress found time to pass a number of important measures. In the House the soldiers bonus bill was the principal measure adopted. The Senate, by a big majority proposed a constitutional amendment changing the date of inauguration of new Presidents from March fourth to the third Monday of January.
S. H. S. TO GIVE CIRCUS Junior Class Officers Plan Event for March 29. Everything from the old, motheaten lion to pink lemonade and clowns is scheduled to appear in thp hippodrome circus to be staged by the junior class of Shortridge High School. March 29, at the school. It is said that “trained snakes” will appear In a special feature act. Arrangements are being made by class officers, Kendrick Hickman, Elsie Hancock, Katherine McLandera and Harry Overtree. GIRLS FETE NET TEAM True Blue Club Gives Dinner at Shortridge High School. Shortridge High School's basketball season closed officially Friday night with a banquet given for the team by the True Blue Club, a girls’ organization. Covers were laid in the lunchroom for fifty persons. Including members of tho team, coaching straff and faculty. Short talks were given by Coach Burton, Lon Goldsberry, football coach; S. P. Roache of the athletic board, and Miss Grace Shoup, publicity chairman.
SOCIAL WORKER PRAISED Banquet Is Given in Honor of Alexander Johnson. A farewell dinner In honor of Alexander Johnson of Ft. Wayne, veteran social service worker, was given Friday night at All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Tributes were paid Johnson. He will leave shortly for New York. “There Is no richer man in Indiana today than Alexander Johnson —not rich in money, but in friends, experiences, the wholesomeness of his work, the power he has enjoyed In social service,” said Hastings H. Hart of New York. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of the Church, presided. Perfection Batter Makes Kiddles Grow.—Adr.
'£t*utHO OVER 68 YEARS OP SUCCESS
SOUTHERN FREEZE BOOSTINGMARKET Strawberries Hop to 95 Cents —Pears 25 Cents a Pound, Freezing weather in some Southern States is given by standholders at the city market today as the reason for many price increases. Strawberries are 85 to 95 cents a quart; pears, 20 to 25 cents a pound; pineapples, 50 nnd 55 cents each; radishes. 10 to 20 cents a bunch. Other prices: Cranberries, 5 cents a round; green beans and green peas, 35 cents a pound; apples 5 cents a pound; head lettuce, 20 cents a head; green onions 10 cents a bunch; asparagus, 60 cents a pound, tangerines, 50 and 60 cents a dozen; kumquals, 40 cents a quart; select oranges, 60 cents a dozen; new potatoes, 8 and 10 certs a .pound; cucumbers, 35 to 40 cents each; artichokes, 25 to 40 cents each; Brussels sprouts, 25 cents a pint. Dressed poultry: Squabs, 75 cents each; hens, 40 cents a pound; fries, 50 cents a pound; turkeys, 60 cents a pound; ducks, 40 cents a pound.
SLAIN WOMAN BELIEVED INSANE Relatives of Zoe Wilkins Exonerate Brother Charles, Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 22. Relatives of D. Zoe Wilkins, found murdered In her home today, said they believed the woman had been insane for some time. Brothers and sisters' of Dr. Wilkins joined in a statement clearing Charles Wilkins, one of the brothers, of suspicion in the killing. Charles had been held since Wednesday. Explaining stories that Dr. Wilkins expressed fears of attack from Charles, other relatives said she suffered from hallucinations and had made similar charges against other members of the family.
FRATERNITY HOUSE HOME Clarice \dams Opposes Erection of “Lavish Show Places.” College fraternities should build their houses as homes for members and not lavish show places, members of Phi Delta Theta were told by Ciarl, o Adams. Indianapolis attorney, at the founders day banquet of the Indianapolis Alumni Club at the Soverin, Friday night Michael L. Foley urged interest in public affairs and support of religious and patriotic ideals. These officers were elected' Frank Fishhook, president; E. J. MeGaughey, vice president; Robert Brewer, treasurer; H. B. Keen, reporter, and the Rev. Jean S. Milner, chaplain. OCCUPATIONS OUTLINED Youth of Community to Benefit by Vocational Survey. Dr. 11. D. Kitson of Indiana University has been working through the Ind.anapolis Chamber of Commerce preparing information on the leading occupations in the community to be printed in pamphlets for the benefit of the youth of the community. One pamphlet has already been prepared on telephone operating. Three others, dealing with department store service, nursing and banking are now on the press. Others nearing completion deal with printing and publishing, journalism, teachig. automobile maufacturing and metal trades. These are publshed jointly with the local Chamber and Indiana University. LEGION OFFICERS MEET National and State Executives Confer at Greensbtrrg. National and State American Legion officials began attending a Fourth district conference at Greensburg today. Among them are Rnssell G. Creviston, national adjutant; Bowman Elder, national committeeman; E. A. Ball, State commander; Frank 11. Henley, State adjutant and C. Willard Cooper, national publicity director.
WEM,RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong “After a severe sickness I was so weak that I could not do my house--11 i 1111111 iTh 11 iii 1' I w o r k , 80 m y mi,ther to ' ll nie ,0 helped me so mucl Ujjjf am feeling strong ' ferent from the way I felt before. I am taking the Vegetable Compound right along while nursing. My friends say they see a big change for the better In me."— Mrs. Eugene Dube, 59 Woodbridge St., E. Hartford, Connecticut. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to jr. ng back health and strength. Many mothers have found thlg true, as did M.-s. Dube. There are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Tect-Book upon “Aliments Peculiar to Women.”*—Advertisement.
A Puzzle a Day
A maiden, to her lover cried, "Propose to me—l’ll be your bride; "Remember, you have never tried.” "I like your nerve,” was his retort; “Leap year is here—the time is short; “Forget yourself, and make your court.” • “Oh, marry me,” she cried in glee. “On this day only, I’ll agree, “Lest I be caught at last,” said he. Why did the youth in the verse feel that he would not be called upon to keep his promise? If you will look carefully through the poem you will find two words with which he dashed the maiden's hopes. Yesterday's answer;
B
The man who ran three times across the circle defeated the runner who ran around the track. The distance around a circle is about 3 1-7 times the distance across; hence the man who ran across, had slightly less ground to cover. PENNSY VETS TO MEET Annual Reception and Banquet to Be Held at Lincoln. The annual reception and banquet of the Indianapolis Division, Pennsylvania Veterans’ Association, will be held tonight at the Lincoln. F. E. Strouse, special agent, and W. C. Downing, general superintendent of the Indianapolis division, jare to be among the guests. Reception will be held at 6:30 and banquet at 7.3" b. Employes who have been in service twenty years or more are elegible to association membership.
NEW MILK TEST ASKED Health Board to Recommend Tuberculin Order. An ordi ;a reyiring a tuberculin test for all cows supplying milk for Indianapolis will bo recommended to city council by the board of health, it is indicated. “The test would insure additional safeguard against tuberculosis,” said Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board. "The order probably would not be effective until 1925." Dr. J. E. Gibson, Federal inspector; Dr. R. C. Julian, State veterinarian; R. L. McClain, county agricultural agent; Dr. Charles F. Stout, city veterinarian, and Frank C. Wilson, milk bacteriologist for the State board of health, attended a conference recom- j mending the ordinance.
CORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington SL TUB HOME OB "Worth While" Furniture
Herrick Refrigerators Sold In Indianapolis Exclusively WHEELER "'BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.
Solomon’s Daily Dollar Dinners (Served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.) “For Your Appetite’s Sake” Try Solomon’s 53 Vi 8. Illinois SL “Step up."
Home Complete Exposition Manufacturers’ Building State Fair Grounds April 7 to 12 Open Every Day at 11 a. ra.
If It’s Used Anywhere About the Homey You’ll Find It Here
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Rent a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Before a Robbery In these days when there are so many robberies, Safety Vaults are necessary—the stronger the better. Don’t wait until some thief has c n -fpfai stolen your valuables, or fire has Deposit some of them. Boxes Bo prepared for these possibilities rta ■re , by renting one of our Safety Deposit rpo O I eCIT Boxes. The cost of safety is too small to take any chances. Protect your valuable papers, such as Deeds, Insurance Policies, Army Dis- * charge Papers, Certificates of all kinds, Jewelry, etc. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT OUR SAFETY DEPARTMENT. SECOTirrTKus’fCo, 111 N. Penn. Stt 4% on Savings Open Saturday Evening
INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Terre Hauls and Murvole
For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.
[a If 1 ||i - • I *' a* Apparel Credit V ‘ ~ / - * . - - -- > ’
“Shopping Around” for a food tonic 1$ expem*iy©. When you find one of merit It is best to stay with It. The choice of an inI’rcaslnfly large number of people Is The Vegetable Builder— VIUNA TONIC It contain* no alcohol to give a false Impression of temporary relief; Its beneficial effect* are duo solely to selected roots, herbs and barks, prepared under scientific supervision. Recommended for constipation, Catarrh, Stomach. Kidney and I.lver Troubles, and Rheumatism. Aids digestion. Improves the .appetite .and promotes the general health. AT YOCR ' tl 00 drcgc.ist pi.uu lif'd by THE ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapolis, Ind.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924
Your school for preparation Primary. Intermediate and High School Teachers, Supervisors and Special Teachers. Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletlo Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics Departments. Forty-eight weeks’ school each year. Courses leading to Ufa license*. Write L. N. Hines, President
h.atch your Coat and Vest with a pair of dur fine Dress Trouserai $2.97 to $6.97. 1 1 ftaidrig? Car. E. Wash, and Dalawara Sta.
When You Are Ready for that Next Order of PRINTING Call Harrison 2718 Prompt Service The Arrow Press
Futile! Working: steadily, but saving nothing—growing old and having nothing—that is futile. Save now, regularly, while you can. 4% On Savings Open Saturday 6 to 8 p. m. Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
O/omr VbmpMeTxpoitfttm
Assembled under one roof, dramatic displays of everything that can be used inside or outside of the home. The Real Estate Board bids you prepare for Indiana’s greatest home show. Admittance 50c. Headquarters, eighth floor Lemcke Building. Lincoln 1195. It is your show!