Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1924 — Page 2

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OBSERVANCE OF CHILDREN’S HEALTH WEEKjITY-WIDE Clinics Conducted —Exercises Emphasizing Work Held in Schools. Special emphasis was put on child health today in schools and clinics as part of Child Health Week which is being observed city wide by social and welfare organizations. Foreign-born women and children took part today in practical health lectures and demonstrations at th? American Settlement. 617 W. Pearl St., under direction of the Public Health Nursing Association. Clinics were conducted today at the following places: Flanner House, 802; N. West St.; Methodist Settlement, 239 S. Pine St., and Mayer Chapel, 639 S. West St. Homer W. Borst, executive j secretary Indianapolis community j fund, addressed the Gyro and Rotary Clubs on “How to Reduce Infant Mortality.” Address at Butler Miss Isabel Walker of the Red Cross today addressed classes in home eco-, nomics and hygiene at Butler Uni- S versity on “Cnild Health.” Stress on child health is 'being put in hygiene lessons at all public schools. Mrs. Alice Jones.’ supervisor of school nurses for the city board of health, will give a demonstration clinic for parents Wednesday at school No. 21, at 2815 English Ave. Doctors Directing Work Doctors directing health week are: J. Don Miller, E. M. Aikman, R. E. Mitchell. E. B Rinker, and Mathew | Winters: clinic nurses. Miss Pearl 1 Claybaugh. Miss Lydia Hummed. Miss Fannie Kaler, Mrs. Minnie Roberts, \ Mrs. Gladys Adams, Miss Margaret Cassidy and Miss Maude Hastings. Dentists in charge of dental clinics are: Philip Falendar. Theodore Cable. Carl Osterheld, W. C. Owings L. E. Wilkinson and Nathan Berry. Mrs. Helen Brown is staff nurse and dental j sals tar. t. Gone, but Not Forgotten • Automobiles reported stolen belong to: 2 Hubert A. Stokes. 2025 Bellefontaine ft., Ford, from 918 N. Illinois St. r Leo Comet, 1917 N. College Ave., Packard, from Vermont and Meridian fts. P. F. Kettering, Martinsville, 111., Jt’ord, from Washington St. and Capi|ol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN ■ Automobiles reported foupd by police belong to: W. C. Sanders. 912 N. Senate Ave,. found at Vermont St. and Senate Ave. • J. C. Hirschman, 1201 E. Maryland set.. Chevrolet, found at Washington fcnd Alabama Sts.

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WHY HE SUCCEEDED

* One of the best known men In ’he United States by reason of his authorship of the Common Sense Medt'&l Adviser was Dr. R. V. Pierce. He was successful in his profession, in politics and socially because of his observation and his unusual B&ility to use his knowledge to good Ws. He noted early in his medical that many of the home reme crudely prepared from roots, and herbs produced astonishsatisfactory results. His many of native medicinal plants, over a number of years, him to prepare Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery which has by thousands of sick folks EJI ; ig tha last half centjiry with ever s*reaslng appreciation of its virtues

Punishment in Anderson's Hands

7 ;• ‘ : • JUDGE ALBERT B. ANDERSON

Punishment of Governor Warren T. McCray rests with Judge Albert B. Anderson of Federal Court. The

RESIGNATION OF MM IS FILED (Continued From Page 1) less of his broad acres and extensive property, that he has no more right than any one else to violate the law “There never was an, Instance yet where a verdict was returned under such circumstances that I have no* put the defendant in jail. “Mr. Marshal, take charge of this man. put him in the county jail and keep him there until day after *o morrow. Then produce him in court at 10 o’clock in the morning. “Gentleman of the jury, you are discharged. ’’ Brief Respite Given

The Governor was taken to the marshal’s office, accompanied by his attorneys. The party remained there until aobut 7 p. m. when the party went to supper. Meantime, permission had been obtained from Judge Anderson for the Governor to remain out of jail for a few hours to attend to private and State business The Governor, dejection written on his countenance, was accompanied by his attorneys, James W. Noel and Miehael A. Ryan, and Deputy United States Marshal Harry Wertz, to a cafeteria on Pennsylvania St., oppo site the Federal Bldg. McCray, leading the rest with a lightly laden tray, found a table in a garner of the restaurant grjd was shortly Joined by his attorneys. Wertz aije at another table. ■ Throughout the meal the conversation was subdued, <he Governor, his face haggard and wan, stared vaguely into space as he talked in short, broken sentences. Outside could be

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judge will sentence the Governor at 10 a. m. Wednesday.'

heard newsboys crying their ext res. Noel got up from the table twice and brought glasses of milk. The Governor ate but little. McCray Offers to Pay When the meal was finished. Ryan arose McCray offered to pay for the meal. Ryan indicated it had been paid for and purchased cigars. Noel left the table for a moment to get another glass of milk. McCray was left entirely alone. The restau rant was nearly deserted. The Governor sat sidewise in his chair, staring before him with downcast eyes. His face showed lines of worry an 3 weariness. Noel returned and sat down A few words passed between them. Ryan returned with Meredith, the two putting on overcoats as they approached. Their return was unnoticed by Me Cray and Noel. After a moment’s pause. Ryan asked in a loud voice: “Governor, are you ready?" McCray and his attoney started at the request. They arose and Ryan aided the Governor into his overcoat. The two then preceded the marshal and Noel across the street to the Federal Building and into the marshal's office. After supper the party returned to the marshal’s office. One of the last acts of the Governor before starting to jail was the pardon of Fred Wilson, a "lifer” at the State prison, where he w;iß sentenced for murder. Wilson, when 17 years old, together with his father, was convicted of murder in southern Indiana. He was unable to read or write when he entered prison, but under teaching became one of the best clerks in the prison. McCray has been greatly interested ip his case. The pardon was made on of all prison officials. Suffered From Strain Although plainly suffering from the strain to which he had been subjected. McCray retained control of himself with an effort. That he was shaken was apparent to all, and at times tears stood in his eyes. But he never broke down. At one time he sent for two newspaper men, whom he knew personally, and talked with them briefly. The conversations were entirely personal and he steadily refused to comment on possibilities of resignation from office or appeal from the verdict of the jury. Among the Governor’s friends who came to the marshal s office were John Moorman of Knox, his brother-in-law; Bernard Griffey, and his son-in law, William P. Evans, former prosecutor of Marion County, and Harry Fenton. At 9:27 the Governor, accompanied by Marshal Meredith, Fred T. Cretors, deputy marshal, his attorneys and friends left the marshal’s office and walked down the east stairway to the Governor's car, which stood at the Pennsylvania St. entrance of the Federal Bldg. As he left the building he turned to the newspaper men and with a wan smile he said in a low voice: “Good-night, boys.y |; INGROWN TOE NAIL i; TURNS OUT ITSELF i| A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. —Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M’M IS VISITED BY MANY FRIENDS (Continued From Page 1) 12:30 p. m. meals for a party of eight, the Governor, Meredith, Noel, Robinson, Moorman, Fogarty, Griffey and Miss Bush, were brought in from a hotel. The Governor was taken from jail by Meredith at 9:30 a. m. He went immediately to the marshal’s office where he remained in conference with his attorneys, Fogarty and Moorman, until the trip to the Statehouse was made. He has not seen his wife or family since the jury returned a verdict of guilty Monday. Mrs. McCray, it is said, has gone into seclusion and has refused to receive callers. Composure Regained The Governor looked to be in splendid condition today. He had regained the wonderful composure which has characterized him throughout his difficulties and which was momentarily shaken Monday night. According to friends he has become reconciled to his fate and will accept it with good grace. McCray breakfasted in the Marion County jail on the regular jail menu —rice, bread, coffee and molasses. Along with all other prisoners, the

Governdr was awakened at 5 a. m. by deputy sheriffs. Each one made up his cot, and after breakfast, began the daily routine of sitting, walking around or sleeping. The room is about sixty-five feet long by forty feet wide; and the eighty odd prisoners are allowed to wander at will over it. It is equipped with bath rooms, w hile two prisoners run a barber shop at one end. Heavy iron bars cross the windows. The place is light and comparatively cheerful, although filled with odor of disinfectant.

Straw Tick on Cot Although prisoners may send out for food. Sheriff George Snider said, the Governor did not avail himself of the opportunity. A jail cot with a straw tick was his bed. At 9:30 p. m. Monday the Governor appeared at the jail doors, in custody of Marshal Meredith. With him were his personal attorney, James W. Noel: his son-in-law, William P. Evans, for mer Marion County prosecutor, and State Purchasing Agent Fred Robinson. The two latter had been around the Jail more than an hour for the Governor to appear. Struggle** for Self-Control Just before the Governor appeared newspaper photographers were ordered from the Jail yard by Sheriff George Snider, at request of Evans. With tears In his eyes, the Governor bade an affectionate farewell to his party on the Jail steps. He was agitated and nervous, but struggled for self-control as the heavy barred door hanged behind him. Meredith made out the necessary papers, while the Governor stood dejectedly watching him, holding a traveling bag in his hand. It was deathly quiet, as the Jail gong had commanded silence at 9 o’clock. Even a prisoner in “the hole”—a padded cell on the first floor —who had howled with delirium tremens for two hours, made not a sound. Silence for Minutes The Governor's only word for several minutes was an exchange of greeting with a reporter. “Well, I guess that’s all,” said Meredith, as he finished writing. “We’ll take you out early In the morning, If we can.” “How early?" asked McCray. “As early as possible,” was the reply. Meredith then turned his prisoner over to Snider, In the outer office, and a second heavy iron barred door closed behind him. In the second room a deputy filled out a jail card, showing the date of entrance. The sheriff, followed by the Governor, then tramped up the iron stairs to the third floor. Stopping at the door to the big south room, in which eighty-four prisoners, mostly Federal offenders front Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis, the sheriff unlocked It. The third door clanged .behind the Governor of Indiana. Most of the other prisoners were asleep. Greeted by Joseph Stokes "Why! Hello there, Governor," said Joseph Stokes, Indianapolis druggist convicted in Federal Court of violating liquor laws, who is serving a six-months sentence, rising from his cot. “Hello, Joe,” replied McCray. Shortly after Sheriff Snider came downstairs, Meredith and Robinson came back, and asked if Robinson could speak to the Governor on State business. "Through the bars.” replied Snider. The Governor came down minus his collar and tie. and conversed in a low tone, through the grating of the second door, with Robinson. Three important appointments to State posts were then announced. The Governor accepted the resignation, submitted March 10, of Thomas A. Riley, Indianapolis, as a member of the industrial board. Charles Fox, of Terre Haute, was named for Ihe remainder of Riley’s term, which will expire March 24, 1925. Riliey was then appointed as a member of the industrial board to succeed Fox, whose term expired March 16. Fox has been continuing to serve, pending appointment of bis successor. The effect of the Governors’ action will be to continue both Fox and Riley on the board.

The Governor also reappointed Clifford Funderburg, Huntington, as a member of the State hoard of education, for four years beginning May 1. Robinson then left and the Governor went to bed. Mrs. Pittenger to Speak, By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind„ April 29.—Seventeenth annual convention of the Eighth District Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs will be held here May 1. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Indianapolis, State president; Mrs. C. E. Rumpler, Indianapolis, representative of the national organization, and Mrs. H. D. Hinkle, Vincennes, first vide president, will be special guests. Prisoner Is Returned Police Lieutenant Charles Summers returned today from Montana, where he Journeyed to bring back James Alexandra, 80, who left this city while under bond to Wty court on a charge of receiving stolen goods.

Indiana s New Governor EMMETT F. BRANCH

Emmett Forest Branch, lieutenant Governor, who will succeed Warren T. McCray as Governor of the State of Indiana, will come to his office well equipped to handle the high affairs of the State. A lawyer by profession, and a student of politics for years, Mr.

PLANS COMPLETED FORSHANKTALK Mass Meeting to Be Held at Tomlinson Hall. John F. Walker, chairman of arrangements for Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's meeting at Tomlinson Hall tonight, was completing final details today. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today assigned Captain Row and twenty patrolmen to keep order at the meeting. Shank will speak on his candidacy for Republican nomination for Governor. Other speakers include Charles A. Bookwalter and Mrs. Edith J. Long field, women's manager of his cam paign. James M. Ogden, city attor ney, will be chairman. Nearly 1,000 vice chairman . have been named, including more than 100 from outside of Indianapolis. They include: Dr. Thomas B. Noble, Richard Lieber, John B. Cockrum, Thomas A. Daily, William Bosson. Ralph A. Lemcke, Joseph B. Kealing, Irving W. Lemaux, Fred Cline, W. C. Bobbs, L. G. Rothchild, Bernard O’Connor, Dr. James McCoy of Vincennes. J. W. Atherton and Dennis Sullivan. PETTY THEFTS REPORTED Woman Says Men Accosted Her, Snatched Purse Containing $250. Petty thieves and purse snatchers were in action Monday night, police reports show today. Mrs. Mattie Sturgers, colored, 728 N. California St., told detectives she was accosted by one white man and two colored men. One of the colored men grabbed her purse, containing $250, she said. Sam Malone, Twenty-Ninth and New Jersey Sts., reports a set of mason tools, taken from the Ensley Manufacturing Company, Olney and Pratt Sts. Gladys Gratz, 835 N. New Jersey St,, reports larceny of purse, with watch and sl4, and Armon Coble, 2525 College Ave., theft of topcoat from locker at Shortridge High School, valued $25. AUTOIST UNDER ARREST Pedestrian Struck; Taken to City Hospital With Injuries. Phil Bornstein, 32, of Central Ave., was arrested today following an accident at Thirty-fourth St., and Central Ave. Nicholas Conway, 22 of 1046 W. New York St., was struck by the Bornstc'n auto. Conway was taken to city hospital with injured legs and body. LIBRARY COMPILES INDEX A union index of private technical and scientific libraries is being compiled by the Indianapolis Public Library. According to library officials, the index will supply a need for ref erence to rare books which private owners usually are willing to lend to students. Persons possessing such libraries are urged to co-operate with the public library’s technical department. Phi Beta Kappa Luncheon Indianapolis members of Phi Betiy Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, will honor the Rev. Oscar C. Voorhees of Boston, national secretary, at a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hugh AIcK. Landon is chairman of the arrangements committee. Eleven Speeders Slated Eleven alleged speeders were slated at the city prison today, speeds of from twenty-eight miles to forty-five miles an hour, being alleged.

Branch has obtained an intimate knowledge of his office to be while serving as Lieutenant Governor and as speaker, of the House of Representatives. Lieutenant Governor Branch is 50 years old, being born at Martinsville, Ind., his present home, May 16, 1874. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Branch, both of whom are dead. He entered into the study of law in the office of his uncle, Judge M. H. Parks, being admitted to the bar in Morgan County, Feb. 8, 1899. He has practiced law ever since. In 1904, he married Miss Kntherine Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bain of Martinsville. They have one child, a son, James Elliott Branch. Entered in 1903 Mr. Branch first entered seriously in politics in 1903 when he was elected to the House of Representatives, serving through to 1907. In that year he was elected speaker of the House, serving also as speaker in the special session in 1908. At the last election he was chosen lieutenant-governor and served as president of the State Senate in its sessions of 1921 and 1923. In addition to his law practice. Mr. Branch is president of the Branch Grain and Seed Company, one of the pioneer grain companies of Morgan County, and he is also a stockholder in the Martinsville Trust Company. Lieut. Gov. Branch is a veteran of the Spanish-Anferican War. being the first man in Morgan County to answer the call for volunteers. He enlisted in Company K of the State militia at Martinsville, April 27, 1898 and a year later was commissioned captain. Has War Record He became major of the Second Infantry in 1905. He also saw service in 1916. during the Mexican controversy when he was given command ns lieutenant colonel. lie has also a World War record, being mustered into Federal service In 1917 to command the 165 Depot Brigade at Camp Travis, Texas. He was discharged in December. 1918. Lieutenant Branch is a member of the Christian Church and the Masonic and Knights of Pythias orders. Get Up Singing In the Morning! Haley’a M- O kempt bowe.lt open the ttomach tweet Is it a hard job to get up in the morning? Do you have that dark brown taste in your mouth? Is your head all *tuffed-up, your stomach upset? Acidosis, science’s name for your condition, is the penalty 95 out of every 100 people pay for overeating. Halev's Magnesia-Oil will fix you up in a jiffy, make you feel like anew person. Milk of magnesia plus purs mineral oil—-the milk of magnesia counteracts the harmful stomach acids and the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, overcoming constipation. If you suffer from acid stomach, heartburn, indigestion, belching and constipation, don’t dose yourself with harmful, habit-forming cathartics and laxatives. Just take a little Haley’s Magnesia-Oil tonight before you go to bed. You’ll get up singing in the morning. All druggists—trial size 35c, family size SI.OO. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis, Ind. maghesiaoil -//If* f Constipation. J pj V* IClcid SiOi. ach J USE’ll!” FOR SORE, TIRED. ACHING FEET r Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz” is magical, acts right off. "Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and forget your foot misery Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. A few cents buy a box of “Tiz” now at any drug or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s comfort guaranteed or money Refunded —Advertisement.

JACKSON PARADE HELD Rod Torches and Bands Greet Republican Candidate at Rushville. By Timet Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 29.—A red torch brigade and three bands greeted Ed 'Jackson, secretary of State and ►Republican, aspirant for Governor Monday. Jackson declared that business efficiency and economy are two of the highest essentials in administration of any public office. He said his administration of the office of secretary of State had saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. Toner In North By Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind., April 29.—Edward C., Toner. Republican candidate for nomination for Governor was in conference Monday with workers in Whiting, East Chicago and Hammond. He is in Gary and Crown Point today. Mrs. Toner On Tour By Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., April 29.—Mrs. Edward C. Toner was in Richmond Monday with a party of women with whom she is touring the State in behalf of her husband's candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor. She conferred with party workers. , ALLEGED THIEF IS HELD Another Escapee After Trying to Drive Off Auto.

One alleged auto thief was captured Monday night and one escaped, according to police reports today. Arthur Gilbert, colored, 29, of 806 Torbett St., was arrested at Vermont St. and Senate Ave. Wade Sanders, colored, of 312 N. Senate Ave., missed his auto. He saw the auto and later Gilbert with a can of gasoline. He grabbed Gilbert, who said he got the gas for another man. H. C. Gosnell, 103 W. Morris St., saw a young man attempt to drive off a car which had stood in front of his home all day. It belonged to Robert. Everett, 1226 W. Thirty-Fourth St., police found. The young man fled before police arrived. Mortgage Statements Due Those who wish to take advantage of the mortgage exemption law, for the payment of 1925 taxes, must file exemption statements before Monday, according to Harry Dunn, county auditor. Exemptions must be sworn before a notary public, except in cases of Civil War veterans, who may' file exemption statements with the auditor. The legal exemption limit is SI,OOO, and cannot be more than 50 per cent of the amount of mortgage on real estate. Dunn saick

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WELL KNOWN INDIANA MASON HAS IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR FELLOWMEN H. A. Bixby, Interior Decorator, Terre Haute, Ind., Felt Miserable for So Many Years That Life Was Hardly Worth Living, Gets Wonderful Relief From Serious Catarrhal Ailment of Head and Stomach Through the Use of brated Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength- 1 Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

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ous condition. But since taking Todd’s Tonic this, along with all of my other troubles, has disappeared and today I have the health I had fifteen years ago. I am so grateful for the results that I have received from this wonderful Tonic that I want every one of my fellow men who are looking for something that will really give results and restore to them their health as it has mine to know about your Tonic. It not only saved my health, but undoubtedly saved me a great deal of money, as I would have had to move to the coast for a change of climate on account of the terrible catarrhal trouble from which I have suffered a long time.” H. A. BIXBY, 824 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Interior decorator. 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. Glubok 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. 1 B A A * C* 53 s - ILLINOIS ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. Pi M M V3I O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE n ~ 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 n. ala. st; Cut Price Drugs 156 n. Illinois st. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—TA Dose at Night—Makes Everything Right.”

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924

INTREPID AVIATOR, FLYING 10 JAPAN, THRILLS FRANCE D’Oisy Ignores Fatigue in Race to Pacific —May Continue Around Globe, By United Prest PARIS, April 29. —Lieut. Pelliere D’Oisy, ignoring fatigue, flew on today from Bendar Abbas on the Persian gulf, toward Karachi, his next stopping place on the way to Japan. France is jubilant over the accomplishment of D’Oisy, who has already outflown both the British and American round-the-world fliers, having left Paris but last Thursday. A movement has been started to finance continuation of his flight around the world if he reaches Tokio successfully. French air experts are haiiling D’Oisy’s flight as in many respects the greatest feat in the history of aviation. He acts as his own navigator, flying uncharted territories, while his mechanic, Beslin, sleeps in the fuselage. When D’Oisy halts in the night time he sleeps and the mechanic overhauls the motor and inspects the plane. NEW YORK FEARS MAY DAY Arrest of Radical Causes Police to 1 Take Special Precautions. By United Prest NEW YORK, April 29.—Police are preparing to throw a special guard around public buildings, churches and prominent persons in fear of a possible radical outbreak May 1, following arrest of a newly-arrived Hungarian immigrant, armed with a dynamite bomb and a revolver. The man was taken in custody near the home of the late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall leader, at a time when many prominent men were visiting the house. Three Boys Reported Absent Police today were asked to search for William Kaser, 13, of 2639 N. Illinois St., reported missing since Monday. They also were asked to watch for Walter Goldsberry, 15, and Harry Wickersham, both of Hartford City, said to have left home Monday.

“For the last twenty-one years of my forty-nine years on this earth, I have been troubled with severe catarrh of the head and stomach. I was in such a condition that I was miserable all the time. My back and limbs pained me so bad at times that I thought I would die and when I went to bed at night I would roll and tumble from one side of the bed to the other, unable to go to sleep. On some nights, my condition was so bad that I thought I would not be able to draw another breath. When everything looked most hopeless, someone recommended your Great Todd’s Tonic. I earnestly thank goodness that Todd's Tonic was recommended to me, as it certainly put me back in condition to work. After only three bottles 1 have gained five and one-half pounds in weight. “Being an interior decorator and constantly in contact with paints and varnishes, a short time ago i Contracted lead poisoning, which merely aggravated n v already seri-