Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1924 — Page 12

12

DRUNKENNESS MORE PREVALENT, PHYSICIAN m Medical Association Asks Liberal Liquor Provisions for Doctors, By United Press CHICAGO, June 11. —Drunkenness is more prevalent rfdw than before .prohibition, Dr. Charles Chalmers, Forrest Hills, X. Y., told the United Press today. Dr. Chalmers is author of resolution calling for a liberalization of the Volstead act, so far as it affects physicians, adopted by the house of delegates of the American Medical Association in convention here. “From my observation in hospitals I am convinced there are more cases of drunkenness today than before prohibition,” Dr. Chalmers declared “Immediately after prohibition went into effect I noticed a change for the better, but the pendulum has now swung the other way.” Says Lio.uor Necessary Dr. Chalmers, however, does not advocate repeal nor changes in the dry law permitting the return of liquor, tut he does demand more freedom for physicians. Liquor is absolutely necessary in the treatment of many diseases, he said. “In some cases it determines between life and death,” he said. “I believe the majority of physicians in America realize its value and stand back of the resolution. “The eighteenth amendment works an injustice on the medical profession, both practical and in spirit, It hampers us in caring for the sick; it comes between us and our patients. Not for Beverage “I neither ask nor desire, however. that any exception whatever be made for the physician or his patient in the use of liquor as a beverage.” Dr. Oscar Dowling Shreveport, La., who led the opposition to the resolution, declared in an interview: “Whisky has no rightful place in the treatment of disease. Many claims are made for it. but in my practice I have found that cases in which alcoholic liquor was suggested as ,a remedy could be treated just as wed, if not better, by other means.” TWO ARE FOUND DEAD Womam Stabbed; Man Shot Through Head. By Cnit:\d Press EDW.I RDSVILLE, 111., June 11.— Bodies oA a woman slashed from ear to ear ar,,d a man shot through the head weni found today on the Alton road, two miles from here. A revolver witl\ all chambers loaded was found besitAe them. The womavn was identified as Dorothy Morgan, also know as Dorothy Kite, 'll. anJJ the man was Peter Aiglo, 25, a iVarber. Both lived in Alton. Diamond rings on the woman's hands an<l jewelry and money on the man’s tx*dy precluded a theory of robbery.

You re Dead at 96 By Times Special LOGAXo.-'ORT, Ind., June 11. —Francis A. Markey of Lucerne, despite his 96 years, is very much alive. He cultivates gardens and reads without glasses. His insurance company, however, has declared him legally dead, and as such he has received payment on a policy which specified that benefici aries were to be paid the principal and accrued dividends at his death.

SIX GOOD REASONS now at the start of the season for no more than you would have to pay later.

THRIFT REPAIRING

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Inclose 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing. IisMFT Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIRS a—aasi Washington and Meridian Streets jjggjiijjgi

Senator Borah in Action

—

Sliortridge Honor Students

Twelve students are on the A plus senior honor roll for the final period at Shortridge High School. Honor roll for the entire school for .he last period was announced. The A plus seniors: Edward Chapman. Margaret Elrod. Addison Howe. Dorothy Hoy. Mary Kramer. Mary McDonald. Virginia Metz. Elizabeth Ann Miller. Dorothy Peterson. Waide Price. Mabel Rider. Margaret Woessntr. Senior A Honor Roll Russell Arbuckle. Hamilton Armistead. Helen Ashmore. Dorothy Beeth. Augusta Bowerman. Bonner Brown. Dorothea Canfield. Charles Card. Amelia Clark. Dorothy Costin. Lorinda Cottingham. Howard Dirks. Josephine Duckwall. Richard Efroymson. Helen Ennes. John Erwood. Gertrude Fisher. Jeanet > Frazcur Gertrude Geis. Catherine Gilbert. Julia Goldberger. Margaret Hacklcman. Florence Hall. Dorothy Helmer. Josephine Henderson. Fletcher Hodges. Elizabeth Hurd. Russell Hutchinson. Evelyn Ivey. Joyce Jackson. Many Are Named Alberta Jones. Henrietta Jungdaus. Lillian Karnow. Marguerite Keelholz Hattie Krueger. Don Leavitt Ollie Lewis Ellen Mac Lean. Eva McLeod. Julius Mediae. Emn a Moore. Helen Noble. Mary Lee Oriof . Lois Petri. James Rohrer, Rhys Schmid! John Scott. Anna Shelton. Jeannette Shilling, Virginia Small, Rosemary Smith Carl Stamm. Mary Emily Starr. Jaeie Steeple tun. Ruby S’out Mary Elizabeth Swain. Elizabeth Taylor, Harriet Tavlor Anna Thiele, Robert Woman, Jack Wright. I'nderelassmen Named A plus honor roll of underclassmen: Helen Behrmann. Rosemary Bretzman. Margaret Cook. Norma Davidson. Gladys Denison, George Dirks Marguerite Doriot. Edward Etroymson. Kathryn Elzea Elma Ferguson. Norman Ferguson. Velma Fine. Mona Fry, Adelaide Goould. Ciaribel Hacker. Katherne Hessong Mary Hoover Norris Houghton. Rose Mary Kelly Isa belle Layman. Nancy Lichtenberg Catherine Murdoch, Mildred Noward Mary Ann Ogden. Marian Parker. Mary Alice Pianque. Jean Potter. Ana Louise Reddick. Reva Rudy. Willard Smith. Marcehia Tavlor. Margaret Todd Bess Tucker. Joan Wall. Edward Van Riper. Guernsey Van Riper. Pith "A" Average The ‘A" honor roll of underclassmen: Addie Axlinp. Dorothy Ake. Martha Akers. Dorothea Arbuckle. John Armstrong. Armen Ashjian. Hugh Baker. Alice Ball. Frederick Baumgartner. Irene Bishop. Stella Blass, Barbara Blatt. Edith Bradford. Jewel Bndgeford. Virginia Brookbank. Betty Brown. Eleanor Buxton. Mabel Cantril. Hilda Carroll. Evelyn Carpenter Mike Casey Franklin Clanipitt Mary Cobb, Minniebelle Cochran. Mildred Cook. Muriel Coleatock. Elizabeth Dalnian. Louise Dauner. Betty Jean Davis. Irma Dirks. Mildred Dirks. Carol Donahue. Walkei Downing. Helen Easton Ke'.so Elliott. Dean Ewbank. Marguerite Femyer. Lena Fleisehmann. Mildred Frand. Thelma Fulkerson. Elizabeth A. Gaddy. Hubert Gaffin. Maxine Gardner. Emily Garrett Edith Garrison. Artie Gibson. Gertrude Grainger, Waneta Graves. Ronald Green, Dorothy Greene, William Hadley. More l nderrlassmen Jane Hall. Elsie Hancock, Virginia Hill. Bessie Hills. Kathryn Holaday. Hazel Hughes. Lucille Hughey. Helen Hyde. Reatha D. Inman. Helen Irwin. Joan Johnson. Martha Kelly. Miriam King. Ruth King. Harriet Kistner. Eliza-

Best quality sole leather and best workmanship. First grade rubber heels. While you wait service if desired.

both Lying. Dorothy Lambert, I.averne Laughlin. Bonna Lees. Hobart Lewis. Ruth L.-wis. Donna Mclntyre. Katherine M - Landress, Arthur McLean. Elizabeth McMahon. Ethel Mallock. Catherine Mat thews. Carol Mayborn. R'-zna Malone. L*let Markus. M c um Marshall. Jane Mrssick. Ethelmac Millir Helen Miller. John Miller Mary Allen Mintjala. 01m Montel. Susan . Moi . i Oscai Monti I Helen Mom. Nellie Munson. Ruth Mushlitz. Esther Meyers. Mildred Myers, William Otto. Gladys Palmer. William Pearce. Dorothy Peltier. Elia Perkins, Dorothy Pier, Lillian Pierson. Emily Pond. Elizabeth Preston. Mary Price. Robert Price. Garnet Humphrey. List Is Long William Ransdell Elizabeth Rankin. Hilda Reneheri, Charles Return r Thurman Ridge. Dorothy Rogge. Velma Runyan. Winifred Rupert. Naomi Saunders. Eunice Schmidt. Martha Schooner Gwendolyn Short. Mary Searcy Mina Shadday. Geraldine Shaw Su~an Shrdd, Jeannette Shepard. Frances Shera Leon . Sherm i Nellie Sielken. Monzelle Skelton. Laura Smith Nathan Solinger Helen Sommer. Josephine Speas. Agnes Spencer Elizabeth Springer. Pearce Stedtnan. Isabelle Steele. Lois Stephenson. Herts rt Sudransky. Richard Tennant. Lena Evelyn Terrell. Ed Terry, Margaret Thompson Wilma Thompson. Anna Tonan. Margart Tra y. Mvra Triller. Catherine Van Arsdel. De’nta Vestal. Lucille Wode. Charlotte Wamwright. Harold Warren. Frederick Weber Jane Wells.' Art a Weyant, Joy Weyant. Burke Whitaker Robert Whitham. Walter Wilkins. Junior Wiltrout. Anne Withers, Ruth Woempner Conor Pay Wolf, Mary Jane Wolham Beatrice Yates. Held on Burglary Charge Walter Johns, IT, of 202 Detroit St., is in city prison charged with burglary and grand larceny. Detectives Brickley and Finnernan allege he .stole two liberty bonds, a deed to a lot in Crown Hill cemetery, and a pa r of opera glasses, all valued at sllO from the home of John Datnbacker, 209 S. Arsenal Ave.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief — NOR permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many an ill.

Men’s Half Soles 75<* Women’s Half Soles.. Rubber Heels 35C

The Indianapolis Times

THREE SCHOOLS WILL GRADUATE GLASSESTONIGHT Shortridge, Beech Grove and Broad Ripple Hold Commencements. Shortridge, Broad Ripple and Beech Grove High Schools will hold commencement exercises tonight. Technical and Cathedral exercises will be held Thursday night. Dr. Howard E. Jensen of Butler University, will speak at the Shortridge exercises in Cadle Tabernacle. Diplomas will be presented to 440 students by Superintendent E. U. Graff. Bishop George R. Grose, president of De Pauw University, will speak at Broad Ripple commencement in the auditorium of the scheel. Sixteen students will graduate. Beech Grove will graduate eighteen at the school auditorium. Dr. Thomas Francis Maran, head of the department of history and economics of Purdue University, will speak. Broad Ripple graduates: Merle Flynn, Delores Bates, Russel Brown, Eleanor Jane Johnson, Earl Myers, Maxine Lankford, James Overcy, Blanche Sternemeyer, Harold Parr, Mary Ryan, Arno Wade and Ralph Whitinger. Beech Grove graduates: Paul D. Alexander, Roy H. Bodenhamer, Theodora C. Bosnia, Beatrice I. Purge, Marcena F. Campbell, Marcia V. Clapp, Minnie M. Conger, Laura B. Gilliland, Mary Haines, Walter E. Horn, Daisy F. Hunter, William B. Kendall, Pauline L. Lowes, La Vina Lyons, Isadora C. Mason, Teena Rypma, Thelma M. Spirgur, Slvvia R. Underwood. TEN HELD IN RAID Four Women and Six Men Are Charged With Gambling. Four women and six men were arrested Tuesday night in a raid on the home of Mrs. Florence Woods, 4s, of 462 f-i Massachusetts Ave., charged with keeping a gaming house. Lieutenant Hudson and squad say Mrs. Catherine Smith. 35. of 508 S. Holmes Ave.: Mrs. Ella Black. 37, of 950 E. Washington St.: James Parrish, 39, of >5 .V. Warman Ave.; Ben MufTley. 29. of 911 E. Washington St.; John Ginnious, 40, of city; J. W. Coffey, 20 S. Rural St.; Samuel Snider, 40, of 31S X. New Jersey St, and Joseph Feller, 53, of 944 S. New Jersey St., were playing. Miss Opal Stanton, 24. of 704 X. Capitol Ave., is held on a statutory charge.

400 Pieces of Slightly Used Kaltex Furniture at About 1-3 Their Value! 3-Piece Upholstered Kaltex Suites $0*7.50 Choice of / 1 === One Group at ® $1 Down! Genuine Kaltex Davenports . . Genuine Kaltex Rockers .... Genuine Kaltex Tables And Hundreds of Other Similar Bargains! Choice of the Lot at $1 Down! RHODES-BURFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 511 East Washington St. Main 5363 Owned and Operated by Banner Furniture Company

A Puzzle a Day

ALL GO AT SEA TO AT SAND AN YE WEST RAW

The jumble of words shown above apparently is nonsensical. But if the gaps between the words are changed; that is, if the letters are all pushed together, and then broken apart in different places, an intelligible sentence may be formed. The only word that remains as shown is the introductory word “all” at the top. Can you form the new sentence? Yesterday’s answer: If a pint of water weighed a pound and a pint of sand also weighed a pound, water would be heavier than sand For water is measured by liquid measure, which contains 28.875 cubic inches to the pint, while sand is measured by dry measure, with 33.60 cubic inches to the pint. Thus it would require only 28.875 cubic inches of water to balance 33.60 cubic inches of sand, and water would, obviously, be the heavier! Today’s Best Radio Features (Unpyrioht , tty United Pnss) I'WX, Havana (400 ni), 8:30 P. M., EST—Concert by Cuban Army Band. KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 Ml, 8 P. M., EST—Opera, “The Violin Maker of Cremona,” WOS, Jefferson City, Mo < 440.9 Ml. 8:20 P. M , CST—Program of oldtime barn dance fiddling. WOR. Newark (405 Mi, 7:45 P. M„ EST —Joint rxcital by Edward Morrie. composer-pianist, and William Ryder, baritone. KSD, St. Louis (546 Ml, 6:45 P. M. to Midnight, CST —Program of classical and dance music. Cyclists to Make Trip Arthur Hendricks. 644 Woodlawn Ave., and Frank Oliver. 38 Prospect ; St., will start Monday on a bicycle ’ trip to Chicago. They expect to j camp by the roadside on the way. Auto Upsets; Arm Slashed By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 11. —Harold Day, 27, of Alexandria, narrowly i escaped death near here when his I automobile skidded In wet gravel and j upset. He received a deep gasp in j the arm and other injuries.

RHODES-BURFORD

LADY LUCK TELLS WILLIAM GOO’ BYE Jailhouse, Loss of Pianny, Punctured Ear and Stove, Mean Wife, That’s All.

Juvenile court trials often develop a style and technique all their own. Judge Frank J. Lahr does much of the questioning himself, and when time is not pressing, the defendant is given a chance to explain everything in his own style. Then the judge draws his own conclusions. For the sake of the story the defendant's name is William. “Well, William, what are you here for this time?” inquired Judge Lahr. “Don’t know, your honor,” replied William, a small colored man with a dirty bandage around his head. “Her (pointing at a policewoman) and my wife got somepin’ up their sleeve. Plenty Court and No Maybe “Less git this over with, Jedge. I been settin’ ’round courts all day. This vere’s the third court I been in today. Settin’ ’round courts don’t git a man nothin’, '’specially if he’3 on trial. I gotta go to work at 10 tonight, and here I has been in a justice of peace court bout the furniture bein’ took back, down to the police court, ’bout the constable shootin’ me through the ear, and j now they got me here. Let’s go.” “What’s he charged with?” asked Judge Lahr, smiling. “Neglect of child,” replied the policewoman. "His little boy graduates from grade school and can’t attend the exercises because William won’t buy him a suit." Knows His Arithmetic “How can I buy that child a suit?” demanded William. “Have to pay a lawyer sl4 today to go to police court ’count that old constable, and have to pay on pianny." ’Piano! You don’t mean to say you harp a piano?" a?Jked the judge. “Yes, suh! Fine player-pianny,” returned William. “Cost $640, and I got it half paid for. I was payin’ on anew S7O stove, but that constable come out and wanted to take it back.” “Was that when you got shot?" asked the judge. "Yes, suh. I resisted and he outs with his weapon and. boom! —right through the old ear. Tried to hit me in the haul. Then old bullet went right on through that heatin’ stove, and made a hole big as a half dollah. Don’t mind the ear so much, it’ll grow back, jedge, but that new meatin’ stove is mint. A person’s goin’ a need that stove to keep warm by comes winter.” Has Talking Machine, Too “Well, now, about this piano and graduation suit, do you think you need a player piano?” pked Judge Lahr. "Yes. jedge, he bought a great big talkin' machine, $165. and says he goin’ buy a automobile,” screeched the wife.

“Just how much do you earn a week?” 'asked the judge. “He gits $22 a week,” said the wife. “He makes good money!” “Musical instruments in the house worth SBOS and no money for the children’s clothes!” commented Judge Lahr. “What do you suggest?” he asked the wife. “I want him to pay me sl2 a week and stay away from me and them kids. He’s mean.” “What! Take all my money and leave all my furniture, especially that pianny?” demanded the outraged William. t Let’s Go to Jail Now “Well, you pay her sl2 a week and live somewhere else awhile,” ordered the judge. “You can begin Saturday. You can take your piano.” William disconsolately retired to the waiting room of the court. “Come on, boy, take me down to jail,” he told Bailiff William Fahey. “They knows I done have to pay that lawyer sl4 Saturday. Well, sl2 and sl4 is $26, and I draws $22.50. It can’t be did. Figure it up yourself.” Engineers Plan Demonstrations Indianapolis stationary engineers are planning a series of practical demonstrations to be given in Chamber of Commerce rooms next Monday at 8 p. m. The experiments have been arranged by the State boiler inspection department. Prof. H. D. Keller will speak on “Heat Treatment, Warpage and Cracking of Metal.”

FREE Dental Service by Graduate Dentists taking State Board examinations. Come to Dental College Cor. Penn. & Walnut Sts. Thursday and Friday June 12 and 13, 8:30 a. m.

OUR POLICY work ttSSt/HT v V v -ywieHMifßß-o that v" ti will COME AGAIN: AND Wl 11111 T HP KEEP COMING. We wish to be your I I I I X A L X PERMANENT dental adviser. Come toi i— 1 us and let us tell you the truth about! NZJTfyour teeth. We have no desire to do MERELY ONE piece of work for you and never see yon again. W ehope bv our satisfactory service to win you for a REGULAR CLIENT and an ABIDING FRIEND. EITELJORG & MOORE dentists Corner EtiM Market Strfft and Circle Ground Floor Lady Attendant

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State. Savings & Trust Cos: 9 East Market Street

MY POLICY—FEATURING PRICES

At the time of your bereavement, more than at any other time, you are called upon to make a quick and wise decision in providing a casket tor your loved one. My policy is. therefore, to help you by featuring a single price for each casket so that when necessity arises yen will be able to make a decision suitable to your means. Main 0439

No. 702—Black broadcloth, white or gra;r couch, crushed silk interior, ruffled pillow, handles. A $265 casket. My price. $135. JOHN F. REYNOLDS ‘‘Leader in Sensible Prices” 950 X. Penn. St.

The Bank That Service Built

HOURS. 8A - M - toSP - M Da "y MUUKO. 8 A , M . to 8 P. M. Saturdays Meyer-Kiser Bankj^ 128 East Washington Street j I H 4*]

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924

Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MAin 1669

16 W. O H I O ST.

PANTS! PANTS! to Match Your Coat We Guarantee Fit Open Evenings Ray Pants Store

Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura Soap, Ointment. Talcum sold everywhere. Samples free of OoUcara Laboratories, Dept. R, Malden. Maas.

GQH 127- IZ9 E.VASU. St

Dr. E. T. Davis, Dr. Roger E. Davis Veterinarians \i JRjBH Specialists I JjjsjP Treatment and AMBULANCE SERVICE Davis Veterinary Hospital! Market and Davidson Sts. Calls Answered Day or Night. Res. Phone Office, HArri-on 0498. Lincoln 4029

4% On Savings Open 6 to 8 P. M. Saturdiy fRUST & SAVINGS (;q. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

The Bride’s Surest Road to Happiness Is Thrift Statistics show that she does almost 90% of the family spending; she should do 90% on the SAVING. We will gladly help the thrifty bride achieve her goal. Come in and talk it over.

161 W. o H I O ST.