Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1924 — Page 8

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SCHOOL CHILDREN AT NO. 20 MOURN LOSS OFTEACHER Miss Clara L. Mueller Succumbs Following Operation at Methodist Hospital. There was sadness among children of school Xo 20 today when they learned of the death Thursday at the Methodist Hospital, of Miss Clara LMueller. 1632 WOodlawn Ave., their good, friend and teacher. Miss Mueller had been teaching in Indianapolis schools for fifteen years and had been in t v. charge of the jg-.... ' primary departnient at Xo. 20 jjHk for seven years. wjUB V * She was born ' * in Rich, ! lond ' came to this oily when a girl. She 4 was a graduate of Short ridße ||§!r ’ High School and Indiana State Normal School. Her mother, ! Mrs. Anna M. j M Mueller, wife of Charles H. MuelMISB MUELLER ler, died three weeks ago. Miss Mueller knew at that time she must undergo an operation, hut she postponed it a few weeks in an attempt to regain her strength. Her death was unexpected. She taught her classes until she went to the hospital. She is survived by her father and four brothers, William C., Charles A., Fred \V„ and August C. Mueller, all of Indianapolis. Brief family services will be held at the home Saturday at 1:30 p. m., followed by public services at St. Mark's English Lutheran Church at 2 p. m. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. CONTEST WINNERS NAMED Winners in tbe popular song parody contest staged in the interest of fire prevention by Jacob Riedel, chief of the fire prevention bureau, are announced as follows: Edward Vance, 320 E. Merrill St., on ‘ That Wonderful Girl," $10; Mrs Herbert Adkinson. £4 N T . Drexei Ave.. on “Mindin’ My Business," $10; Mrs. E. Scheiring, 1035 Harlan St., on "It Ainta Gonna Rain Xo. More,” $10: Mrs. 11. C. Hoyle, 126 W. Eighteenth St., eight theater rickets: Mrs. John H. Plury, Jr., 1819 Central Ave., four tickets. Prizes will be awarded at Palace Theater tonight. Songs will be rendered at the Palace by a quartette composed of Robert Halter, James A. Fisher, William En and Paul Walters, members of the fire department. Milk of Magnesia Users | Try This! c -tenet combines Milk of Mates esra with Mineral Oil to fight constipation and acidosis Modern civilization with its heavy overeating and its lack of exercise hat brought two great foes of human health: constipation and acidosis (sour stomach). Your indigestion, heartburn, that dark brown taste in the momng—art all symptoms Qf this condition. Milk of magnesia is fine for neutralizing harmful stomach acids but milk of magnesia alone, only goes half way. Therefore Science has combined purt mineral oil with this splendid agent. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil is the name of this perfect emulsion upon which the U. S. Government has granted a patent. The milk of magnesia counteract* and neutralizes the acids and the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, overcoming constipation naturally without forming a habit. Haley’s M-O can be taken safely by young or old. It ia Pon-habit-forming and contains no drugs or other harmful agents. Stop at vour druggist’s today and get a bottle of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil. Take eome tonight before going to bed and get up tomorrow morning feeling like a new person. All druggists —trial size 35c, family size 51.00. The Haley M-O magnesia-oil •Cnr* f Constipation 1 gulcid Stomach J

WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL MAN STAGES QUICK COME-BACK D. J. Swan, Indianapolis, Ind., Amusement Provider, After Years of Suffering From Stomach Disorder and Chronic Headaches, Has Remarkable Experience With Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. "I Far© been troubled with attacks of nervous headaches for years, due to some slight derangement of the stomach. Nothing I did brought me relief. Then a neighbor suggested I try Todd's Tonic. I have never used anything that will compare with Todd’s Tonic. When I feel a headache coming on I take a little of your Tonic and It completley relieve.! me. I know of no preparation to compare with it as a general builder and system tonic. At this time of the year every one should take a good Spring Tonic and Todd’s Tonic, with its pleasant wine-like taste, Is not only a very efficient preparation—but Is very acceptable to the stomach—something very Important in taking a blood tonic. Unlike preparations which contain harmful chemicaJs, Todd’s Tonic is pure herb medicine combining the strength building qualities of rare old wine. I recommend Todd’s Tonic to aIL It is a thoroughly good medicine.” D. J. SWAN. 120 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Theater Manager. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at Haag Drug Company’s 8 Stores and other good drug stores In Indianapolis. See Mr. Giubok at Haag's 156 N, Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. ST. ■ ■ A A S* * C 63 S. ILLINOIS BT. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. fl A A O 27 8. ILLINOIS BT. 802 MASS. AVE. , n . _ 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 N. ALA. ST. Cut rrice Drugs 156 N. ILLINOIS ST. __TO£D^_TONIC_LAXATIVE^;aBLBTS —"A Dose fit Night—Makes

Marble Champ Has Trainer

. ■ ROSS BEAVER (LEFT) AND ROBERT COLLESTER.

The marble champion of 1923, contending again this year for city honors in The Indianapolis Times marble contest, has a trainer. Ross Beaver, 11, of 167 W. Twenty-Third St., holds last year's title and also the sectional for Sehool Xo. 12 this year. But he almost met defeat at the hands of Robert Collester, 12, of

GO ALIENS ARE MADE CITIZENS One Hundred and Four Seek Naturalization, One hundred and four resident aliens are taking 'examination for citizenship at the April naturalization hearing before Superior Judge -Tames M. Leathers. Sixty persons have been admitted t© citizenship since Thurs day. The others were to l>e examined today. James E. Riley, naturalization examiner of Chicago, is in charge. Those admitted Thursday: Martin Joseph Gordon. Ireland: Louis A Slillennan and Abraham Hobirtovitr. ttuasia: Robert Unser and Matthew DieUer, Germany John U. Broonan. James Spellerman, Ireland: Thomas R Knox. Scotland; Gorden R Anderson, Canada; Michael K feKHieff Dimitry A. KoluOf*. Dine K. Dunncoff and Tuf.br G. Popaheff. Greet*: Pertn Bernardo. Antonio Floriandir and Antonto TomaeeUx. Itsly: John McHuek. Ireland; Charles C Cholor. Turkey, and FranteAk Jeltnek and Peier Jovan Simich. Slovakia. Isadora Cohen. Russia; Joseph Calderon, Turkey: Samuel Tuehman Russian: Haim Caleron. Turkey: Harrv Gross. Russia Benjam in Goldstein, Russia; Abraham Kwitnjr. Poland: Samuel Hahmias. Turkey Anton Brisnlk, Solvania Mar’; Baruch Roumania: Pailak A. Sahakian. Turkey. George Dan. Roumania: Amy Bosnia Netherlands; Petro IlelT Tinjcev: Caaius Mark Bottama Herman K WefcicA. Netherlands: Jaeob Baruasß. George RejkiC Costella Costa Medially. John Urban, Itsvan Kader. Charles Aslos. Mark Baruch. Roumania; Carl Chaleff. V luaios William Zakourae. Anthony John Pappas, Greece; Milan Costowich. Serbia Stephen Aiiderson Denmark: Louia Habouah. Syria: Harry De Witte. Holand; Coata Anton. S.ovania: Dandv Gentile. Pietro Opissl. halva tore La Russia Altonso P*ma, August Spicuzza. Antonio nan RoshkofT. Greece; Sicoiaa Todowits, Hungary: Louis Soils. Germany. FUND ADVANCE DENIED There will be no advancement of funds to the city until the July dis bursement of taxes, despite plea of Joseph U Hogue, city controller. Harry Dunn, county auditor, said today. The city has asked for sr,p,ooo In advance. Hogue said the city faces a penalty of *25 a day for non-pay-ment of money due. Meeting Boosts Coolidge The Republican Factory Club and industrial representatives met at the Severin Thursday night in the interest of the candidacy of Calvin Coolidge for the Republican presidential nomination. Emsley Johnson, attorney, spoke.

2262 Kenwood Ave., who holds the position of trainer for the cjianip. Thursday Collester, Beaver and Wren McMains, 2526 X. Talbott Ave., played in the finals at School Xo. 12. Reaver won by just one duck. He h;id twenty; Collester, nineteen. Wren was eliminated when he was knocked from the ring in both games.

City Guest ijji

Baron De Cartier De Marchienne, Belgian ambassador to the United States, was the guest of Indianapolis today. He was entertained under the auspices of the Louvain memorial library committee of Indianapolis. Hoosier Briefs Two farmers living near Ridgeville are fighting for possession of a set of silver mounted harness in Delaware Circuit Court. Adam Carpenter told Ft. Wayne jail attaches he had been “busy preaching the gospel" when arrested on a charge of chUd neglect. Dr. James A. Cooper, Terre Haute “grand old man,” recently celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday. Forty Mexicans were found sleeping in one small basement room at Gary by clean-up officers. 4Vh©n Clarence Hollingsworth of Terre Haute was arrested on a charge of obstructing traffic, he refused to drive the arresting officer to the jail in his own car. He told him to get a taxi. The officer called the “Black Maria.” Daviess County officials at Washington are. holding a man alleged to have stolen more than 900 chickens from farmers and sold them on the streets. “Champion egg eater of the world” is the title claimed by his friends for Samuel Martin, Princeton railroader. Martin, it is said, ate fifty eggs on ‘Easter. Evansville College students have raised $12,600 to cover a SIO,OOO deficit in the $1,000,000 endowment campaign. Daniel Conley of Tipton, one of the members of the Indiana Guard that repulsed the Morgan raids Into Indiana in the Civil War, died at the age of 90. Margaret Goodman, 70, of Alexandria was granted a divorce from her huahand, Isfiac Goodman, 90.

Directors of the Decatur Industrial ! Association have appropriated S2OO to ! “beautify” the St. Mary's River banks at Decatur. Church Conference Sunday Church and Sunday school workers in District No. 7 of the Marion County Council of Religious Education will hold a conference at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linden Sts. .Raymond Stadler is president. Ralston to By Timet Special SOL’T HBEND, Ind., April 25 Senator Samuel M. Ralston will speak at the dedication of the new temple of Crusade Lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias, Sunday. George Cabell, supremo, chancellor eoomMUcUtf. Nbc-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENTHUSIASM HIGH AT HORSE SHOW OVER POLO GAME Today's Events Include Entries of Slowest Mules at Ft, Harrison,

♦‘Walk!’’ “Canter!” “Nb. 14, outside!” Hard luck But small matter, there will be plenty mors events for an ambitious horse to shirfe in at the Army llorse Show at the fairground Coliseum. The events this afternoon were to include a class of escort wagons, muledrawn. Entries are tlw 11th Infantry, Veterinary Detachment, Quartermasters' Corps and Service Battery 3d Field Artillery. v The officers jumping class was to be entered at 2:30 and at. 3:15. Masie, Mike, Ike, Ilelkat and Ted riie, the slowest mules at the fort will try themselves to see which can go the The "ole mule” coming in lajst will be donated a prize of H. C. Howell's Other events were to be an indoor polo game, hunter’s heavy weight class, pony class, ladies' jumping and hunter’s. Infantry Wins Polo Gam© Thursday' night the Coliseum was gay with banners and batlallion insig ilia and enthusiasm was high over the polo game in which the Ith Infantry won over the. Ft. Harrison Freeboot - ers. 9-6. In the first event, the ladies’ sad die class, Mrs. H W. Brimmer of the fort took the blue ribbon. Others in the order of their awards were Mrs. E. C. Zaring. Miss Ellen Saxon and Miss Margaret Abrahams. Oi diana jumping honors went to Mis: Anita Ault man, Paul O. Bon-ha.-i and George M- Bailey. Capt. L. W. Foy. riding "Velvet," a grey polo pony, carried away the cup for carrying weight up to 165 pounds with mallet under saddle and through stakes placed ten yards apart K. Cooper Zaring was second and Capt. T. It. Milier and Capt. M. L. McCreary in the order named. In the mixed Jumping, Miss Aultman with Lieut. J. M. Callicutt took first honors. With Capt. McCreary Miss A ultman took second honors and Miss Virginia Duckwali and Capt. H. K. Coulter, third.

Is Annual Affair The horsp show is an annual affair. It will continue until Saturday night with afternoon and evening programs Judges: Lieut. Cos!. George M. Lee, U. S. A.; Lieut. Col. Robert Mossow, Culver Military Academy; MaJ. Francj T. Armstrong, field artillery. U S. A.; Fred Tejan, Dayton Country Club, and Walter t>. Hadley, Danville, Ind. ACTORS PERFORM AT BENEFIT DANCE Stage Notables Provide Entertainment at N, V, A, Affair, Van and Schonck, ex-street car men, now Keith headliners, old Tolosavvata and his sixteen Hopl Indians. Venetians, bald headed fun makers, Cat, woman, "cake eaters,” 'Tilly dippers," and a hundred and one other species, playfully frisked at the National Vaudeville Actor's benefit dance at the Athenaeum Thursday night. Roltare Eggleston, manager of Keith's, sported his “soup and fish" and swallow tail coat, and acted as master of ceremonies. The Venetian Masqueraders, in varicolored costumes, provided melody. In addition there were the Erford Oddities, the Tripoli Trio, Hlbbert and Nugent, Toyama and his troupe, John E. Wise and his company, Sabbott and Brooks and Les Ghezzi. Harry Ball, press agent for Mary Pickford, also was there with a cute little cane, patent leathers an’ everything. The Hopls disregarded Indianapolis dance etiquette and cut capers characteristic of their native haunts, MISS LANDERS IN CHARGE Preparations for the Seventh District Women's Democratic Club meeting at the Indiana Democratic Club tonight were being completed today under direction of Miss Alma Siokler. Miss Julia Landers, Democratic primary candidate for nomination to Congress, is in charge of the program. Gubernatorial candidates scheduled to speak are Joseph Cravens, Madison; Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson, and Mayor George Durgan, Lafayette. CAR AND MONEY TAKEN Doped with moonshine liquor, his automobile, $42 in jewelry and $65 cash, stolen by three young men, is story told police today by Patrick Dooley, Louisville. Ky. Dooley said he drove to Indianapolis last Sunday and met three young tnen who suggested a party. He awoke Wedneaday lying on a porch at a house In the 800 block on E. Mary land St. The Ford car was recovered by police.

THE IDEAL WOMAN Strong, healthy and beautiful in form and feature with a happy disposition. Upon her condition de pends the physical well-being of her children and the happiness of those about her. It Is only by making the best of herself that a woman can give her best to the world. When weftk and ailing there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs which for fifty years has been, restoring the women of America ■to health and happiness.—Advertise.

Side Streets Are Neglected TERRITORY BETWEEN WASHINGTON, MORRIS, ILLINOIS STS. AND WHITE RIVER. UNSHADED STREETS IN GOOD SHAPE. BIaVCK STRETCHES DENOTE POOR SURFACE. PARALLEL LINES SHOW ROUGH PAVING BETWEEN STREET CAR TRACKS. STREETS DOTTED ARE ONLY IN FAIR SHAPE.

Black is the predominating color of this district south anil west of the Monument. This is the fourth district In which street conditions were surveyed by The Times. While the main thoroughfares are paved, side streets of dirt surface are neglected. There is little evidence of gravel, and great holes show the effect of winter traffic. No city trucks were seen working in this district. West St. ranks with S. East St. in rough paving. Bricks jut out as high as two inches, and sink holes are common. South St. paving is poor west of Capitol Ave and on sections of Ken-

CORONER FAILS 10 MAKE FINDING Turns Evidence in Shooting Over to Grand Jury, Coroner Paul F. Robinson in his report filed today on Ibe shooting of Edward Gordon, 21, of 1641 S. Sherman Dr., failed lo make a finding and turned his evidence over to the grand Jury. Robinson said he felt Judgment of a grand jury would be more acceptable than a one-man ruling in the case. Gordon, a Belt railroad switchtender. died shortly after he was shot by Police Sergeant John Sheehan, who mistook him for a highwayman. Sheehan testified voluntarily at the Inquest and said he fired when Gordon, holding a man captive at point of a gun, did not drop the revolver when ordered. It developed Gordon had captured two highwaymen and was taking them to police when the police squad arrived. v OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Mrs. E. B. Clark. Indianapolis, was elected treasurer and Mrs, R. Hill an.l R. K. Neff, both of Indianapolis, trustees at convention of the Indiana Hoe pital Association at Ft. Wayne on Thursday. Other officers: President, Dr. G. N. Combs, Terre Haute; vice president, Dr. M. F. Steele, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Margaret Rogers, Lafayette; secretary, Mrs. M. F. Janes, Bloomington; trustees, Mrs. R. A. DuemUng, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. Willis, Vincennes, and Miss A. H. Yatt, Fragikfort. Wanted—White Mule Owner Wanted: An owner of an automobile and a gallon of white mule. Grover Hinton, 534 S. State Ave., Criminal Court bailiff, found the machine with the mule in it parked tn front of his home Thursday. Fire Origin Investigated Officials are investigating origin of a fire that damaged the vulcanizing shop of Earl Cooper, 2609 Massachusetts Ave., late Thursday. Loss was estimated at SSOO.

School Boys, Attention! We ■will need boys in every section of the city to sell The $25,000 Prize Name Weekly Which Will Be Put On Sale At An Early Date If you are not earning any money during your spare time this is your opportunity, as our Boy Sales Plan is a Dandy. For further particulars call at The Chicago Tribune Agency 118 South Capitol Avenue. Circle 6099. — —— , First Excursion of Season 52.7S CINCINNATI *2.75 BASEBALL —Cincinnati Vs. St. Louis DECATUR, ILL $2.75 ! RUSHVILLE $1.19 CONNERSVILLE $1.72 VISIT TURKEY RUN, Indiana State Park. Marshall, $1.35. Bloomingdale, $1.45. Special Trains leave Union Station 7:00 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. Decatur, 6:00 p. m. For Information c*|J phone Circle 460 p or MA 111 4667.

tucky Ave., southwest of West St. Some work is being done on this street, under the elevation. Merrill, McCarty, Morris and Ray Sts. have a good asphalt surface, giving the west side speedy access to downtown point?. Capitol Ave. fairly good below Merrill St. West of the river the parkway is in poor shape with the exception of a brisk stretch under the railroad elevations. The Kentucky Ave. bridge over the river, continues in bad repair. Automobiles cross It despite warning signs. A new' bridge is provided here, however, in flood prevention plans now before the board of works.

Constant dripping wear* away a ♦ -■ stone * WEATHERS constant wear quickly destroys unpainted surfaces. Safeguard your house and buildings by painting with Anchor Paint "The Paint that Holds" Time and weather tested— See us NOW! The Doser-Allen Paint & Glass Cos. 1.12-34 Sett Washington St. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIMETABLES on the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM Effective Sunday, April 27th Consult Ticket Agent*

SENATE WORRIED BY MISSING DATA Means to Be Grilled on ‘Theft’ of Diary. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 25. The Senate investigating committee’s searchlight was turned today on the mysterious disappearance of Gaston B. Means’ famous collection of “little black books.” Without the “minute by minute” diary and the documents of the former department of justice agent, upon whieh the case against the former Attorney General Daugherty has been built, the committee will be seriously hampered, Chairman Brookhart said. Means himself, will be the first witness of the day. Senator Wheeler, committee prosecutor, said. After he has related the story of the alleged theft of his documents, the committee plans to call a departmyit of justice agent. Toner on Tom 1 By Timet; Special BRAZIL, Ind., April 25.—Edward C. Toner, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, accompanied by Mrs. Toner, made an auto tour of Clay County Thursday. He spoke at a mass meeting of Republicans here, declaring for lower utility rates.

Indiana’s Largest Clothing Corner The Season's First Palm Beach suit -jPa Event MBEjja- M Now is the time to prepare for the warm weather that soon The new Palm Beach Suits we are showing leave nothing to be desired in richness of fab-rics—-In fineness of tailoring or I 111 In variety of shades. | u 1 Stouts, slims, shorts, longs, I H j regulars; all at one price. jll jp J4J Come In Tomorrow, Select the Suit You Want. A Dollar Deposit WIJI Hold It Until Decoration Day. SEE OUR BIG PALM BEACH WINDOW DISPLAY. Mens and Young Mens One and Two-Trouser SUITS. Stripe* Conservative* Checks Sport Models Plaids College Models Mixtures Powder Blue English Models See the New Two-Trouser English Cut Suits Where Washington Crosses Delaware

A JUST the styles you’ve been looking for —but could only find at a higher price. Novelty patterns, fancy straps, plain and faney oxfords, pumps, etc. Patents, satins, suedes, kid and calf. Come to the original and only $3 shoe store if you want to save money and at the same time be well shod. No Seconds or Table Shoes Every Pair Fitted l

$ 3 SHOE COMPANY] 2nd Floor State Life Building A

TliiUAi, Ajrxiiij Zo, ii)*±

COUNCIL PROBES POLITICAL MOVES Investigation of Alleged Irregularities Takes New Turn. The city council committee probing alleged irregularities in city government haa taken anew turn with the investigation of political activities of city employes. A number of inspectors in the board of works and the board of health were questioned Thursday night, fimong them Elmer Williams, clerk of the board of works. Mayor Shank’s purported determination to “fire" all employes not far him. is regarded as basis for the probe. Five inspectors in' the board of health and others in the park department are slated for the political ax. it is said. Couneilmen have also charged other city employes have taken time off to aid Mayor Shank s campaign for Governor. Shortliand Contest Saturday The district shorthand and typewriting contest will be held In the auditorium of Manual Training High School Saturday. Contestants will be from Manual, Shortridge, Ben Davis, Beech. Grove. Whitestown, Maxwell and Greenwood high sohools.