Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1924 — Page 8
8
ARGENTINE’S BIG STRIKE IS ENDED Unions Promised Pension Law Will Be Modified, Hu United Press BUENOS AIRES, May B—Work was being resumed throughout the Argentine today following a week’s general strike against the national pension law, which would pension all workers who have labored continuously in the country for twenty-five years. The strike was called off after police had acceded to the unions’ demand to release all persons 'arrested during the walkout. President Valear has virtually promised the labor and employers’ organizations that the law would be modi - fied to meet their approval. Today's Best Radio Features j (Copyright, /•)?;. by United Press/ KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 M). S P. M., EST —The Apollo male chcyus, Harvey Oaul conducting. WEAF, New York (492 M). 10 P. M„ EST—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel F'ennsylvania Orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia (509 M), 7:15 P. M.. EST—Program broadcast direct from Eastern Penitentiary. KSD, St. Louis (546 M), S P. M.. CST —Concert by chorus, glee club and quartette of Eden Evangelical Seminary from the Odean Theater. WJAX. Cleveland (390 M), 8 P. M., CST —Evening program, including the Singers’ Club. Lydcoat’s Banjo Club aqd the 'Red Apple Club of Detroit. gMil IS FOUND GUILTY Fined S2OO, Sentenced to Serve Sixty Days on Liquor Charge. Eli Gmil. 1109 N. Missouri St., professional bondsman, is at liberty today on bond* after appealing conviction by City Judge Pro Tent. Garth Me I son Wednesday on a blind tiger charge Gmil was fined S2OO and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days on the Indiana State Farm. Court proceedings were interrupted by entrance of Mary Rapia. professional bo idswoman, now banned from -city court, who dashed down the aisle to offer testimony as to the ownership of the liquor. She left when threatened with a jail sentence on contempt of court. Two men arrested with Gmil were discharged. Jail for Drunken Driver Hy United Press CHICAGO, May B.—Peter Gotto, wealthy coal dealer, today started a sentence of 120 days in jail for driving an automobile while intoxicated. Gotto was also fined $l,lOO. USE "TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET Ahi what relief. No more'tired feet: no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet: ’Tiz” is magical; “Tiz” is grand;; •Tiz" will cure your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.—Advertisement. New Treatment for Varicose or Swollen Veins Swollen veins are dangerous and often hurst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Kmerald Oil (full strength), at Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos.. Henry J. Huder, and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil: it is used in hospital praotiee and a small bottle will last a long time, because it is very concentrated and a little goes a long way. Apply nighi and morning with a soft brush as directed until the swelling ts reduced to normal. It is guaranteed. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that enlarged glands and wens disappear when used steadily.—Advertisement. Mrs. Mary E. Casada
How’s Your Appetite? Are Ifou Nervous? Do You Cough? “I had the 'flu’ ;m<l it almost got the best of me. It left me in a very ■weak, nervous condition. I had no appetite un i W L.y so weak it was -11 I could do to walk across the room: I also haxi an awful cough. I fried several different medicines, hut was getting weaker every- day. At last I decided to try Dr. Piwrve’s Golden Medical Discovery, and I can truthfully say that It has done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. The third day after 1 began taking It I was hungry. My appetite is now very good, and I am able to do my housework.” — Mrs. Mary R Canada, 809 North M Street, Bedford, Ind. y Obtain this "Discovery” in tablets or liquid at your nearest drug store. —Advertisement.
Hoosier Briefs The Rev. H. G. Hamilton. Warsaw, has received an invitation to conduct revival meetings at Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh, Scotland. He is considering the offer and if he does not go to Scotjand this June is planning to make the trip next year. William A. Peterson, Chicago, has donated a carload of shrubbery to Winona Assembly. Mrs. William A. Sunday, wife of the evangelist, is to supervise work of beautifying the grounds. Miami mine. No. 6, Clinton, has resumed part time operations after a long layoff. Three hundred men are employed. Uncle Joe Cannon, former Illinois Congressman, who celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday Wednesday, declined an invitation to speak before a district meeting of lawyers in Mun-c-ie next week. Fine of $lO given Huntington magazine dealer for selling "Hot Dog,” one of the magazines banned from the State l>y the attorney general, was upheld in Huntington Circuit Court. Mrs. Susan A. Jones, Logansport, has sued proprietors of a grocery, where, she alleges, she was given gasoline for kerosene, for $12,000 dam- , ages. She was burned when the al- 1 leged gasoline exploded as she was starting a fire, it is said. There were 1.327 vehicles parked in the Bloom ngton business section, a A P.f hour's count there on a Saturday afternoon showed. Three Columbus high school s.tu dents may be expelled for an attempt to enter the building at night and “stack” the books. Frank Hahn, farmer living near Hartford, was temporarily blinded when lightning struck and splintered an electric light pole as he was driv- j ing by In a wagon. Grandma Herd, 95, of Logansport, was one of the first to vote on Tiles'day when the polls opened in her precinct. She is believed to have been the oldest voter in Cass County. When the janitor rang the chureli : bell at Edinburg, it came loose, crashed on to the roof of the building and ro'ied to the ground, sinking ! several feet into the earth. * Questionnaires filled out by 300 In diana University seniors showed that ! ninety-four expet t to be teachers, eighty-one to enter business, fifty-nine to be doctors, twenty-nine lawyers, eighteen nurses, nine journalists, four social service workers, one a mu- j sician and one a minister. EVELYN DROPS FIGHT BN THAW No Use Fighting* Millions Further, She Says. By United Press ATLANTIC GITY, N. J.. May 8 Evelyn Nesbit has dropped her fight against Harry K. Thaw, who was judged sane by a jury In Philadelphia. "There’s no use fighting millions further,” she said, .indicating her ap peal against the decision of the sanity trial, which was to have come up in i Philadelphia Monday, will not be heard. Miss Nesbit explained that the op j position of the Thaw estate to Harry’s release having been withdrawn the j burden of the efight was left on her. and she is not financially able to see it through. She said she would not give up her I effort to compel Thaw to make a set- | tlement on her son. Russell, whom she claims is Thaw’s child. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen be long to: Charles S. Ludy, 2433 Park Ave., j Ford, from Market and Delaware Sts. ! Charles H. Byfield, 3738 Park Ave., | Studebaker, from Michigan and Ala j bama Sts. i BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by i police belongs to: Raymond Diansfield, 1646 S. Merid- I ian St., Overland, found at Merid j ian and Ohio Sts. NicoTilson Jr. Dism'ssed Meredith Nicholson Jr, 1321 N. Me- i ridian St., is free today after charges of drunkenness and operating a ma- : chine while intoxicated were dis- ] m ssed against him in city court I Wednesday by Judge Pro Tern. Garth j Melson. Nicholson was arrested on | March 30. after the automobile he | was driving struck a milk wagon j parked in front of 332 W. Twenty- j Fifth St. Dead Man Gets 192 Votes fta Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., May 7. — Count of j ballots today showed that George B. Manuel, who committed suicide three weeks ago, received 192 votes for renomination as coroner on the Democratic ticket in Tuesday's primary. Official ballots were printed before Manuel's death and his name could not be removed.
Ugly; Life! Bn t'nitfd Press CHIC AGO, May 8. —"If only I had good looks,” Mrs. Elizabeth Unkawfer, 46. little, w rinkled and colorless, mourned today as she prepared to depart for the Joliet prison tc serve a l!f@ sentence for murder. "They never convict a good looking woman,” she commented bitterly. Mrs. Unkawfer was convicted of first-degre© murder late yester day for killing iSam Boltschoff. The woman pleaded temporary insanity, but the prosecutor held she killed Boltschoff because he wa:\ tired of her.
■z v\oopl£ jr x y 'Sttarte'd -to f- u-e came ' - COME To MY But a <S>B\QE UP W£RE, PA-TESBUL hTTEREST FEARERS _ EYERYBoWk _ MA*\k!<s WORE OE A v/ AlU \ - I unjf MIGO LEE, ~BE ART ■ -fyUiO 09UAL, VirTß UsaY-afa lat paul comE9 p like ate ~j NAI9S LEE f =ss L BECAUSE % VjAftkj VoO - DOkFl" A KEEM APfI’TUDE “To \ CL'PO tfiS /Jl OP & VU urr me catcb soO usTeklTo tw modest V a Bill' p BOVhBS aroUOD EXPLOIT© as a Sly /STT TTSTTi 7JI BERE LIKE a I SAME BOkiTER AOD |q|| , ‘— . ..^
/f Doctor*" L fj (GIT FER HO, ME.) JL - ffl £> . BfißKt M O’.iV ) OUI _ I uA Jr K lm iffi m l mma 4 _ - to :V' w gj y 'i YOO Oto-MO-THAT'I P-y / \ thatLlput window will c'F , ... **v P'AINTER. had JUST FINISHED, . - rA, SEAUTiFLII SICrN ON AUGUST HERMANNS V7/NDOW - *- EDDIE 6LDPP KNOCKED OUT A TWO BASE: HIT— '--y
hr aH^ES 1 \ f O N&A. y S£gVICE / AW r '
BEGIN HERE TODAY Thr marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves an unhappy one. When war is declared. Nigel Is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly ai the care of Mary Fumival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweet heart, Robert Durham. Dolly and Robert sail for America and word minis of the sinking of their ship. When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigel s widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brother's wife ml asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt Mary is given a hearty welcome to her new home. When Dora Fisher comes to call at Red Grange. Mary asks David not to accompany Dora to the station. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY j _ HE escaped past him now, and j W went into the hall, where Miss I Varney and Dora Fisher stood together. Mary thought that the latter looked at her rather curiously as she joined them: she was conscious of her hot cheeks and nervous manner. She went on to the front door and stood looking out into the darkening garden. The headlights of the big car pierced the gloom like vicious eyes, throwing everything beyond into acute shadow'. Brtherton passed her and climbed into the front seat; he did not look i at her. After a moment or two Dora followed him; she was laughing and talking all the time: she shook hands with Mary effusively. "I am so pleased to have met you,” she said. ”1 hope we shall be great I friends. You must come and staY | with us in town, will you?” | Mary's/ troubled eyes turned tow-ard David, but he was sitting at the wheel, staring straight in front of him. She began a stumbling reply. “Thank you—thank you very much. But I shn-l not be here much longer; T am only on a visit, you know. Thank you very much, all the same.” A little flash of interest crept into Dora’s face, but it was gone instantly. "Is that so? I didn’t know; but perhaps you will be able to spare us a week-end some time. Good-by.” She got into the car beside David. He drew the rug around her punctiliously; Mary watched them with an absurd little heartache. She resented Dora being there in her place; the stcoAJn the -cool dark-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN
THE OLD HOJIE TOWN—Bv STANLEY
ness .for seme moments after the car had turned out of the drive. Miss Yarn©/ called to her from the hall. "Come in, my dear —come in! You will catch your death of cold!” Mary obeyed reluctantly; she whs .urprised to find that she was quite ■ hilled. She walked back to the draw ng-room and knelt down by the tire: Miss Varney followed. "I’m glad she didn't stay,” she said, with a little comfortable laugh. “I do try to like her, for David’s sake, but in my heart I don’t really like her at all.” Mary did not look round; she was holding her hands to the blaze. "Why—why for David’s sake?” she asked, rather constrainedly. “Well, for one reason, her brother is the greatest friend, and for another —well, they have known each other all their lives.” "I see! Do you- ■ you think he will—marry her?” Miss Varney said "Good heavens!” ai a voice of horror. She stated down at Mary’s blackrobed figure with eyes that w-ere almost frightened. "My dear child! What put such an idea into your head?” Mary laughed. “Oh, T don’t know. Why should it be anything so very strange, after all? You say they are old friends, and she is very—^pretty.” "Humph! Well, every one to theii taste,” said Mias Varney. “But personally, I prefer a woman to be less like tin expensive dressed-up dolL And if David ever marries, I hope he'll be „sensible and choose a wife like you, my dear, If I may say so.” "Oh!” The little exclamation escaped Mary involuntarily. She colored sensitively. “Well, I mean what I say,” Miss Varney asserted. “Woman of your type are those who make men luippy: the woman who make a real ‘home’ In its best sense—not a doll, without a thought tin her head be yond new frocks and jewelry. But apart from that, I’m quite sure that David hs* never given her a serious thought." Mary did not' answer; hsr thoughts
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
•ere away along the dark road with the two in that speeding car She despised herself because she fell angry and jealous, and yet she could not crush the feeling. When Miss Varney left her, she rose to her f t and went over to the window, hawing aside the blind. it was not nearly time for DAvid to come back yet. but all the same she
|M —
“THANK YOU. BUT I SHALL NOT BE HERE MUCH LONGER.” found herself straining her ears for a sound of the returning car, or a gleam of its powerful headlights through the darkness. CHAPTER XXXTII Not Encouraging But David and his companion had not yat reached the station; the engine was running badly, and once tt almost failed on a hill leading down to the village. Dora was secretly rather pleased; she calculated that If they were to lose this train, she would have to spend the night at the Red Orange; there was another train to town, but it would mean reaohng home so iate, she- knew that David would never oewv sent to her going by It alone. But the engine Improved aftrr The first half mile. David turned to her with an apologetic smile. “I’m sorry to have been go unentertaining; there is something wrong with the engine. I hope we shall get to the station safely.” Dora laughed. “I hope so, too. Tt vrordfint he very nice being left o i the roadside so iate as this, woult It?” David leaned forward and consulted the little clock opposite. “It’s not very late,” he said, in a matter-of-fact voice. “And we could always walk back.” She frowned a little impatiently-;
‘‘S % TO SE COMTtNUED. , tW.lLms,' / .Hli\ljj||j ■ ■ ■ ■■ 1 11 1 "■ 1 - ■ ■ ■ *
FRECKLES AKI) HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER
( A lSt S ' LESSOM LtSSo. o LAST | )FYOO 7L*DK , W UTTIG \ SDAA/MER -YA DIDfJT MUSIC LESSORS i 't' ".. —r kMOJU -mAr, J VWBAT \ ■ ‘ “ Ports'-mouj * Ei6UTy"! VMBAT DOES / ft 1 ' \
he was always so dull, she told herself with i sense of irritation. Why was it that she could never make him talk to her as other men did? Apparently her beauty aaid expensive clothes were nothing to him. But In spite of her irritation, his indifference piqued her: she made every effort to interest him. Site began to speak about Mary. “Such a dear!’ she gushed. “I had no idea she was so nice. Monty never thought much of her, you know.” “No?” “He said he> considered she was rather common, but I should hardly call her that, would you?” "Hardly.” It was not encouraging, but she went on. "I was so surprised when she told me that she is only with you pn a visit. I quite thought that she was going to live here.” T hope she will.” The answer was quiet and unconcerned. Dora bit her lip angrily, but her voice was sugary enough when she next spoke. “Do you? How awfully sweet of you.! I think she Is so fortunate to have such kind relations-in-law; as a rule they are rather horrid, don’t you think?” “I’ve never been married—so I can’t • judge,’ said David. He sent the car forward a trifle more quickly; through the night had sounded the distant whistle of the incoming .train. “I think wo shall Just catch it." he said smoothly.
MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a- pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all agea. To avoid imitations, alwnyslook for the signature of aLt/MtZL Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It
OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS
The train was at the platform when they left the car outside the station; there were odiy a few seconds in which to says good-by. Dora swallowed her chagrin as best she could; her pretty face was wreathed in smiles as she leaned from the carriage window. “It has been so nice to see you again: you won’t forget us next time you come to London, David?” “I certainly will not. Tell Monty I will look him up.’ ’ “That means tho office.” “Not at all; I will make a special point of calling to see you.” But the words were impartial in spite of the accompanying smile; t{je last glimpse she had of him was his grave face, from which all consciousness of her was already fading. CHAPTER XXXIV A Change of Color She sat back in her comer of the empty carriage frowningly. After all, she almost regretted having paid the vis t at all: Red Grange had seemed even more alluring than she had previously remembered it, and David less susceptible to her charms. Wi>” was he so different from all the other men of her acquaintance? she asked herself angrily. She could enumerate half a dozen in as many seconds who would have given anything for the chance of a possibly lengthened tete-a-tete with her; but David had merely driven the car faster to get rid of her. But David’s very indifference lent a spur to her hitherto only half-formed resolve. She would marry him; she would marry him In spite of
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 12?A
thing:, and be mistress of the Rad Grange. And as for that, pale-faced widow of Nigel’s—Dora's face hardened ad she recalled the friendly way in which she and David had entered the tlrawing-room that afternoon, fresh from their drive. Monty had been right when he said that from what he knew of the girl she would lose no opportunity to entrench herself at the Red Grange; and she had certainly done a lot during the short time of her stay there. ‘Scheming little nobody!" was the thought in Dora's mind. She tried to remember what els* Monty £ad said about her beside the fact that she was common; she knit her brows, puzzling her brain to remember. There was something else, she was sure; something—oh, yes, he had called her "pretty, in a sort of a way,” and commented on the fact that she had red-brown hair. That was so like a. man, to make such a mistake! Red-brown hair, indeed! Why, it was the most ordinary mouse-colored shade! And her clothes! Dora indulged In a little smile as she remembered Mary’s simple black frock: homemade, she had designated it from the first. Whatever on earth could Nigel have seen in her? Nigel, who always so admired a smart woman. (Continued in Our Next Issue)
fj m§
CUTICURA SOOTHES rrCHIHG RASHES Bathe gently but freely with Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and p.pply Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Busclm Free br Kali. Addreii: "Catlcere Lateretoriee, Dpi. tr, MiUxtsn gold everywhere. EPT~ Try © ;r rov* E: i '■ 3 l’Jcll