Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1924 — Page 6

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COPS AND JUDGE CHECK-UP SECOND HE SPEEDERS State Farm or Jail Sentences Mandatory Upon Repetition of Offense, While City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth promised to make punishment severe today. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today ordered officers to carefully check whether those arrested on speeding warrants have been convicted before. Officers arrested thirty-one persons on speeding charges late Monday and early today, following vigorous language from the chief pointing out nunferous accidents. Motorcycle men were ordered by Sergeant Halstead to work in plain clothes, beginning today. Wilmeth said he would pay particular attention to second offenders in traffic session Thursday. Law provides that first offenders may be fined not more than SIOO and costs. Second or further convictions n\ust be punished with fine of from $1 to SIOO and sentence of from thirty days to six months in jail or at Indiana State Farm. School Suspended Suspension of the “speeders’ school” until Aug. 1 was announced by Wilmeth. The judge has been permitting speeders to go to the school for accident prevention lectures in lieu of part of their fines. , The judge said the school is suspended because Trafficman Frank Owens, lecturer, is on vacation and while the judge was away the judges pro tem. did not give the school “sentences.” Those held on speeding charges gave these names: Calvin Potter, 1169 River Ave.; John Underwood, 25, of 2407 N. Delaware St.: Delphon Thalman, 19, of 2133 N. Pennsylvania St.; Marie Etter, 33, of 1 :*23 Adams St.; Thomas Casey, Oneida Hotel; Harold Jackson, 18, of 3418 N. Salem St.; R. M. Phelps, 30, of 411 W. Fortieth St.; Edward Bohne, 26, of R. R. H, Box 88; A. Schako, 1623 X. Rural St.; L. T. Allen, Central apartments; Russell Hatfield, 903 S. New Jersey St.; George Brown. 1710 Prospect St.; P. C. Lewis, 202 Downey Ave.; John Rice, 2021 Fernway Ave.; C. W. Adams, 920 E. Twenty-Seventh St.; Henry Wohrlan,- 324 E. St. Clair St.; Carl Fearnaught, 2402 Parkway Blvd.; Ed.vard Van Tassell, 927 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. Motoreyclemen Active N. S. Osborn, 1119 N. Jefferson Ave.; Bert Taylor, 2112 Hovey St.; William O’Neal, 935 S. Delaware St.; Charles Brown, Greenwood, Ind.; Jess Hahn, 1131 Bellefontaine St.; Henry Moore, 3502 Madison Ave; Lester Flesher, 1414 W. Morris St.; Jesse Mayfield, 540 W. North St.; J. L. Deer, 1434 Union St.; Virgil Gott, 2126 W. McCarty St.; James Taylor,* 418 E. Minnesota St., Francis Starks, 1827 Broadway; Frank Vernhiza, East St. They were slated by Motorcycle Officers Davidson, Griffin, Bushon and Tripp and Sergt. O'Connor and his night riders. Special squads were dispatched by Inspector Walter White to place stickers on all autos parked witho it tail lights. White said he did so because of numerous complaints that persons park cars in front of homes on dark streets all night without lights. “Leaving a car parked without a tail light on a dark street causes accidents.” White said. “When a vehicle such as a fire truck rounds a corner and swings wide, it cannot avoid striking the auto.”

LYNCH MAJORITY IS 2,629 VOLES Typographical Union Heads Take Office Nov, 1, James M. Lynch of Syracuse, N. Y., president from 1900 to 1913, was elected president of the International Typographical Union by a majority of 2,629 votes over Charles P. Howard of Detroit, unofficial reports of the election board show. An official vote will be announced after a recount. Officers begin duties Nov. 1. Other officers elected: Seth TL Brown, Los Angeles, Cal., first vie-’ president, defeating George F. Beach, New York, by 1,658 votes: Austin Hewson. New York, second, defeating William R. Trotter, Victoria, B. C. hy 3 630 majority vote, and J. W. Hays of Minneapolis, Minn., secre-tary-treasurer, a majority of 5,995 over William A. Aldrich, Chicago. Trustees of Union Printers’ Home: Walter E. Ames, Milwaukee, Wis.; Malcomlm A. Knock, Boston. Macs.; George P. Nichols, Baltimore, Md„ and E. D. Balentine, Newark, N. J. American Federation of Labor delegates; Frank Morrison Chicago, and William Young, Philadelphia, Pa. Joe M. Johnson. Washington, D. C., was elected honj.e agent of Union Printers' Home, and Fred Earker, Spokane, Wash., auditor. George W. Howard, Winnipeg, Manitoba, elected delegate to Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. The largest hell in the world is that known as the Great Bell of Moscow, which weighs 220 tons.

CHILDREN CRHOR “CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for. over thirty years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains ns> narcotics. Proven jjlirections are on each packager. Physicians eve-'-Tvbe-p recommend it. The

Navy Romance Shattered

■ ’i, v y? •: • . M Ini \ ' :pp <%■.' mm***-' Jhfe, ELLA BECKMAN.

SHE Navy “hop” at Annapolis, where many a romance blossoms, brought together Ella Beckman, 18, daughter of a

COUIILINIO SEE TRAFFIC IN CONGESTED AREA \ Survey to Be Made ThursDay to Determine if Rule Changes Are Needed, If you want a thing done do it yourself. City council has decided to handle the traffic problem and on Thursday at 10 a. m. councilman plan to start a traffic survey by touring the congested area to see what changes should be made. “No motorist knows from one day to the next what our traffic ordinances are,” said Councilmaft Hoydon W. Buchanan Monday night in suggesting that the coucil get firsthand information. New traffic measures reaching the council and referred to safety committee included making Kentucky Ave. a preferential highway between Georgia St. and Oliver Ave., prohibiting parking on south side of New York St. between Oxford St. and the Belt Railroad, providing for one-way traffic on New York Sa. and Marloowe Ave. between Dorman St. and Arsenal by making east-bound traffic on New York St. and west-bound on Marlowe Ave. Parking Extension Provided Another measure permits parking on the south side of Court St. between Delaware and Pennsylvania Sts. between 6:30 p. m. 6:30 a. m . An ordinance abolishing the rank of fire lieutenant and raising lieutenants' pay to that of captain passed after it was amended to make it affective Jan. !, 1.125, instead of July 1 this year The increase is from $2,000 to $2,200 a year. CM her ordinances passed: Raising salary of stenographic clerk in the board of works from $1,200 to SI,BOO a year. Raising rank of policemen in accident prevention bureau to sergeant. Amending zoning ordinance to change the northeast corner of Winthrop and Forty-Second St.' from business to residential classification. Changing district on Pershing Ave* from Twelfth to Sixteenth Sts., from business to residential. An ordinance providing for a $300,000 temporary loan by the board of health for five months was introduced, hut moves to pass it under suspension of rules were blocked. Other ordinances introduced: Prohibiting pawn shops, jewelry stores and petty-loan offices to remain open before 7 a. m. or after 7 p. m. or after 11 p. m. on Saturday night and prohibiting Sunday op eration. Repealing ordinance prohibiting filling stations within 150 feet of a hospital. Changing the name of Marlowe Ave. to New York St. and New York St. to Marlowe Ave., where the streets pass Highland Park. MOTORMAN BLAMELESS CJiarge of Manslaughter Dismissed on Coroner's Motion. Recommendation that charges of manslaughter against Lawrence Myers, 816 N. Illinois St., motorman on the str*eet car that struck and inflicted fatal injuries to Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, 40, of 215% E. Ncrth St., May 29, at Massachusetts Ave. and Alabama St., be dismissed, was made by Coroner Paul F. Robinson in city court today. Myers* was discharged. Robinson said the motorman w T as blameless.”

kind you have always bought bears signature of ‘ "non* ■

U. S. Army colonel, and Robert D. Lowther, naval student. It was love at first sight, but annulment at second —for the beautiful girl is * under 18 and he is under 21.

MIDNIGHT PAGEANT WILL BE FEATURE OF GROTTO MEET Fez-Bedecked Prophets, 50,000 in Number, Will Overrun City, Multitudes of fez-bedecked members of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchante, Realm will over-run Indianapolis for four days beginning Sunday, J me 22. According to estimates cf Harold M. Harter, grand mona * h 50,000 members of the organization will at- •> nd the international convention of supreme council of the tiganization. Preparations for the convention have been under way by Sahara Grotto, the Indianapolis organization, for months. Special trains are expected from many parts of the country. Mazda Grotto of Memphis, Tcnn., long ago reserved a 4“rial train for 400 of its members. T|ie Memphis Prophets have a prominent part in the big four act c, "emonial to be given at Keith’s Monday night. Midnight parade Is Feature One es the features of the convection will be a midnight page.ant parade Tuesday night. It will lie one of the most spectacular events ever witnessed in Indianapolis, officiate say. The pageant representing the brilliant symbolism of the order will form on the Circle and wiil move through the downtown streets in blazing cavalcade. Other special entertainment sea tures of the convention program in elude a field day at at the State fairground Tuesday afternoon with an international drill team contest in which leading grottos of North America will participate. A horse show staged by the Indianapolis Saddle Club, a flying circus by Army aviators from flying fields at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Dayton, Ohio, an international band contest at Cadle Tabernacle and automobile tours >f f.h£ city also have been provided for the visitors’ entertainment. Grand Ball ( loses A grand ball will be held on the closing night of the convention at Murat Temple. There will be a day-time parade Monday at 4 p. m. with Adjt. Can. Harry B. Smith acting as grand marshal. The following committee chairman have been named: Automobile —Ray Dille. Registration—Dave Goldrick. Courier —A. L. Clifford. Souvenirs- —F. H. Knodle. Telephone and Telegraph—Audley Dunham. Transportation—J. W. Gardner. Parade —Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith. Entertainment —Monday, Orville W. Wise; Tuesday, Charles J. Maly; Wednesday. Myron J. Hughel Red Cross and Medical Service — Dr. Frederick G. McMillan. Auto Parking—L. A. King. Band Contest —J. Earl Shea. Drill Contest —Capt. M. S. Scully. Courtesy—Othnlel Hitch Hotel-Waiter B. Sm'th. Baggage—A. R. Williams. Concessions —James Makin. Decorations- —Charles W. Read. Privileges—Walter W. Wi-c Finance —Edward Young. Public Safety—Jesse Sisloff. Information —Albert Ledig.

RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET Precede Opening of Convention Wit.i Luncheon W th Rotarians. ’Preceding opening of its tepth annual convention this afternoon at the Lincoln, the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association had luncheon with the Indianapolis Rotary Club. Speakers on this afternoon’s program were L. G. Cook of Jackson, Mich., and G. Fi Olwin, manager of the Better Business Bureau of Indinapolis. The annual banquet will be tonight, with Nelson Darling as speaker. The convention will end Wednesday. St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, contains the chapel of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, which is used only once a year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RALSTON FLAYS REPUBLICANS (Continued From Page 1)

jealous, and properly so, of their property rights. They dislike very much for an outsider to interfere with what belongs to them, and they look upon the Government as an outsider in any scheme of taxation that is sought to be imposed upon them; and it is well that they do. The accumulations of the great majority of the people are the result of labor and sacrifices. Do the best they can, the majority of people have little left as result of their year's work after they make their public contributions and care for their own. This is at least one reason why it is always popular to stand for lower rates. “Os course, there can he no excuse offered for the Government taking from the people, through the power to tax, more money than Is absolutely necessary to defray expenses of government economically administered. Every taxpayer, as a rule, is willing to bear his part of public burdens, when taxes are imposed uporl him in keeping with this theoryof government. Puts Out Propaganda “Recognizing the popularity of an appeal for lower tax rates, the Republican parly, prior to the convening of the Sixty-Eighth Congress, put a greater propaganda on foot for the Mellon plan, on the claim of tax reduction, than was ever placed back of any measure proposed by or to Congress. Almost every great newspaper in the country, without regard to party affiliations, indorsed it editorially and persistently maintained that the Mellon measure should oe enacted into law. Millions of people not subject to income tax and not affected by it, were made to believe that great mountains of imagin iry burdens would he remover from them by the Mellon plan.' At the same time several million individuals on the income tax roll, who get greater relief under the Simmons-Garner tax law. have had it pointed out to them that the opposite is true and that in fart there was but one method by which tax reduction was humanly possible, and that was by the Mellon proposal. There never was. and 1 spak in measured words, quite s*o much misinformation deliberately placed before the people in support es any pioposal as there 1 was for tlie Mellon plan. “Few people yet realize that had it not been for the false impression created by the Mellon propaganda j the Simmons-Garner tax reduction I measure would be universally hailed l as a most effective and most desirable step in tax reduction and readjustment. More Are Benefited “Think of the situation for a moment. The Mellon advocates concealed the big fact that every one of 6,662,000 individuals on the income tax list, according to the treasury statistics for 1921, is given a greater tax reduction hy the Democratic or Simmons Garner rates, than hy the Mellon rates, ex cept as to the 6,100 of the largest income receivers. While the Sim-mons-Garner law gives these latter a reduction of 22 per cent. President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon were not satisfied with this and main lined that whatever legislation there was on the subject of tax reduction, it should provide for 50 per cent reduction for the 6,100 income taxpayers. ’ In Indiana, for example, the latest treasury statistics show that for 1921 150.248 persons on the income taxpayers of Indiana would have benefited more by the Mellon plan. In the face of this fact it sometimes seems that a vast number of these 150 000 and more still imagine that they would prefer the Mellon plan, which would tax tljem far more than the Democratic substitute measure does. There is no explaining partisan prejudices. Reduction Without Bonus “When the Mellon bill made its appearance in Congress it was accompanied by a statement showing a surplus of $329,000,000, and the assurance was given that the country would get a reduction of taxes to that extent, provided Congress did not enact bonus legislation. The declaration was emphatically made that we could not have tax reduction and pay a bonus. What has been the result? “The Democrats and Progressive Republicans in Congress did not believe this and proceeded to marshal their forces so the defeat of the Mellon plan, with the result that the actuary of the Treasury, on the day before the conference report carrying the Simmons-Garner surtax and normal tax rates was adopted by the Senate, sent to that body a statement showing that the bill containing the Simmons-Garner amendment would, result in a reduction of taxes in the sum of $361,000,000, or in other words, a reduction of $32,000,000 more than Mr. Mellon himself, claimed the people would get under his plan. It is most interesting to note that some of the strongest newspaper, advocates of the Mellon plan are now admitting that the new Democratic law will make a still greater reduction than conceded hy the actuary.

Praises Progressives ‘Ror this great reduction in taxes, it ..'••■■uld not be forgotten much is due the Progressive Republicans and t.. Farm Labor men in Congress wno gave every aid they could to bring this relief to the people, and just here I want to add there are many worse people in this world than the Progressive Republicans and the Farm Labor men who are in Congress. “I believe that their motives are high and patriotic, and that they have, beyond doubt, meant to, and have rendered an unselfish ..service to their country in what they did to lighten the people’s tax burdens. “This actuary pointed out that, under the new measure there is not offty a reduction in the people’s taxes of $361,000,000, but there will be a surplus of $138,000,000. Under our new law, therefore, the Government will be able to pay the budget; to reduce taxes to the amount of -ore Jhan $361,000,000, and pay the without exhiustin"

BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS HORIZONTAL BAR IDEAL EXERCISE

|f“l pllj j | v\ 111 wyyia a,— 4y |i J |||

This is the third of a series of ten articles on the construction and use of playground equipment tdapted to the back yard. By W. C. BATCHELOR ROBABLY no piece of playground equipment c-ontrib-i__,J utes so materially toward the child’s physical development as the horizontal bar. Hanging hy the arms and “chinning ’ are ideal exercises for developing good posture. The accompanying sketch illustrates a wooden frame bar. Material needed: Two pieces, 4 inches by 4 inches by nine feet. Four piecs, 2 inches by 4 inches by six feet. One pound No. 20 casing nails. One piece 1-inch pipe, 5 feet 8 inches long. Two % inch by 5-inch holts. (Approximate cost, $3.10.) Set the posts three feet in the the surplus, and this result has been accomplished for the people in spite of th% stuhbornest sort of resistance by the Administration. “In working out the present tax law, passed by the hist Congress, there was not manifest on any occasion, so far as I could observe, a spirit of hostility toward the wealth of the nation. In working out a tax measure an effort necessarily has to be made to distribute the hut dens of taxation with due regard for the benefits the taxpayer is receiving at the hands of the Government. “An effort was made to do this in the framing of the new law. It may he surprising to some people to learn that, all individuals with incomes below $64,000 will secure greater fax relief tinder the Democratic tax measure than they would have received under the Mellon plan, and that every taxpayer, without regard to the amount of the income on which he has to pay, will have his tax reduced. And yet, in approving this law, coldly and grudgingly as he did, the President was not willing to admit relief it iffords the country. ' "It is now plainly evident that several motives, other than those of honest tax reduction, prompted i flood of Mellon tax propaganda when the sar. e was being considered by Congress. Had No Cliance “The whole truth is, that every intelligent officla! in Washington knew that the drastic Mellon proposal at no time had a ghost of a chance of enactment into law. The most ignorant person in America ought to know that no Congress would single out 6.100 of the great financial giants of America, cut their taxes in half, while at the same time making a far less reduction on the 6,600,000 income taxpayers, and, in addition completely ignore tariff aggregating profits of $3,500,000,000 for benefits of special interests and yet, this is what the present Administration insisted upon having done. "The high surtax imposed hy the new law includes those persons only whose income is more than $500,000 annually. A man can afford to pay a very liberal income tax on the amount of his income in excess of $500,000 a year. The protection he receives from his Government in safeguarding his vast possessions makes the protection given by the Government to a man with a564,000 income infinitely small, and affords no just ground, I submit, for -complaint, and it certainly affords no evidence of hostility to property rights. “Is it not-clear, that if the Democrats had not framed a reasonable substitute tax measure which alone could command a majority of the votes in Congress, as against the Mellon plan, there would have been no tax relief to the American people at this time. Reduction Is Big “Through the vigilant and welldirected efforts of the Democratic membership of Congress, the American people will receive a reduction of taxes of $288,000,000 on this calendar, about $400,000,000 on the next calendar year and over $400,000,000 of the ability and desire of the the following calendar year. "Surely this is conclusive evidence Democratic party to legislate for all the people; especially is this true when this legislation had to be secured in spite of the unresisting opposition of the Republican Administration, whose secretary of the treasury, along with the President, insisted that the ffreatest reduction should be afforded those whose fortunes are monumental. “That the Mellon plan was an unjust proposal and could not withstand an intelligent and scrutinizing analysis Is conclusively shown by the failure of the recent Republican national convention to indorse It. Indorsement of Interests “The Republican party succeeded I in having it indorsed by every great special interest in the country while | the measure was pending before Congress and by millions of people who had no opportunity to study it, but who lent themselves to propagandizing Congress to enact the iniquitous measure into law. ‘(But this party, with a campaign confronting it, had neither the candor nor the courage to indorse the Mellon bill by a platform declara*i<v: o u’-e the people by a

ground. Bore three holes in each upright at heights of 4 feet, 4% feet and 5 feet, respectively, ' in order to allow for adjustment to the growth of the child. The pipe should he drilled and kept bolted to the uprights at all times. Material for iron frame: Two pieces 2-inch pipe, 8 feet long. One piece 1-inch pipe, 5 feet long. Two elbows, one inch by two inches. Two 2-inch flanges. (Approximate cost, $5.63.) Set three feet in concrete. Have competent man to do the work. Shavings, sand or sawdust kept under the bar will add to the safety of the swing. By erecting a bar in combination with a swing frame the cost may he reduced from one-third to one half. (Copyright. 1924, by \Y. C. Bathelor) platform promise that in event the country went Republican this fall the Mellon financial scheme would be made a law. If Mr. Mellon’s scheme has the virtues heretofora claimed for it by its promoters, a platform declaration would have called for its preaching from every housetop in the land. "No wonder all signs point to the Republican party going upon the rocks this fall. The President has no faith in his Republican Congress and the Repulllican Congress has not hesitated to refuse to follow the leadership of the President on the leading issues with which the SixtyEighth Congress dealt and neither the President nor Congress is willing to indorse the shocking things that took place under the Harding Administration. “It looks, very much as though the Republicans in this campaign will have to ask the people to close their eyes to (he past and pin their faith to the showing that may be made under Mr. Coolidge subsequent to the adjournment of the Sixty-Eighth Con gross. “Is faith without works sufficient to deliver the Republican party from

POLICE SEARCH FOR GREENCASTLE SIORE BURGLARS Gang Holds Up Autoist After Robbing Merchant —Report Pellty Thefts, With only a few minor thefts to investigate police today gave attention to a search for the hold-up men and burglars who entered the S. C. Prevo & Sons' store at Greencastle, Ind., Monday night. Deputy Sheriff David Braden telephoned that traveling bags, sweat ers, silk hosiery, neckties and shirts were taken from the store, and then when nine miles north of town they held up a man named Sam Beard and took two tires and $lO. Beard said four men were in the gang in a small car. Greencastle police gave the name of a suspect who lives here. While Mrs. R. A. Quackenhush. 909 Broadway, was on her front porch, a colored man entered the back door and took a hand bag and contents valued at $lO. John Greenlee, building new houses at Ray and Reisner Sts., said over the week end two door locks valued at $25 were taken. O. D. Bullerdlck, 4226 Broadway, reports a traveling bag containing clothing valued at SIOO taken from auto parked at Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Police are searching for a young woman suspected of stealing cloth ing valued at $35 from Mrs. J. S. Kentzelman. 23 Spencer Ave. Hobert Ernmert, 946 English Ave., reports his watch and chain, valued at S4O, taken from his room. Eugene Ross, 311 E. St. Clair St., said a savings bank with $7 in it was taken from his home.

NICKEL PLATE ROAD EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY ROCHESTER OC (Lake Manitou) WALKERTON 7/* (Koontz Lake) VL.iIJ Returning Samp Date I pave Indianapolis Inion Station, 6:30 a. m. I eave Indianapolis .Mass Ave. Station, 6:38 a. ro. Phones: Circle 6800; Main 4567Main 2120. Ail passenger trains, every day. stop at Massachusetts Ave. Station.

$75,000 GIFT ANNOUNCED Indianapolis Couple Endow Three Chairs in Medical School. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, 1006 N. Meridian St., have given $75,000 to Indiana University trustees to endow three chairs in the medical school here. The gift is in memory of their daughter, Mrs. Suemma Coleman Atkins, who died April 17. t Dr. Frank A. Morrison, ophthalmology; Dr. John H. Oliver, surgery, and Dr. Orange G. Pfaff, gynecology, occupy the chairs to be endowed. AUTOIST JAILED AFTER STRIKING SAFETY_GUARD Woman Injured in Alighting From Street Car —Other Minor Accidents, The huge concrete safety zone guards at the northeast corner of New Jersey St. and Massachusetts Ave. again failed Monday night to stand the onslaught of an allleged intoxicated auto driver, and is lying on its side five feet from its base. Nicholas Connolly, 44, of 1046 W New York St., who is in city prison charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, after he was taken to city hospital for medical attention, was alone in his auto when he failed to turn clear of the guard, and struck it square. Woman Injured Police were unable to learn whether the street car from which Mrs. Mattie Franklin, 57, of 5 X. Temple Ave., fell at Temple Ave. and Washington St., was stopped or in motion. Mrs. Franklin, bruised about the hips and head, was taken home hy the crew, of which Roy Bennett, 24, 209 N. Eastern Ave., was motorman. He said Mrs. Franklin alighted from the open car before it stopped. She told the officers the car was stopped and started before she stepped off. Paul Casserly, 9, of 713 N. Delaware St., was injured when he ran from the curb into the path of an auto driven south by Omar York, 2229 N. New Jersey St. AutoLst Not Arrested In spite of an order by Police Chief Rikhoff making it mandatory to arrest all drivers of autos injuring people, York was not arrested. Patrolmen Muse and Keeley, said Mrs. Casserly did not want York arrested. William Hyde, colored, 1533 Yandes St., was injured about the right arm when a speedster auto he was driving struck an auto owned hy Charles Hughes. 215 N. Delaware St., parked at Oriental St. and Marlowe Ave., and then turned over.

i YELLOWSTONE PARK Ail Expenses Included I N ATIRAL WONDERLAND— FaIIs that thrill as even Niagara ran not; I ■ boiling springs; geysers: jewel-like canyon: delightful drives through snow H 8 and summer: painted rocks; "tame" wild animals. Special OVa-day itiner- I I ary In tlie Park. Colorado, too, with its majestic peaks clad in eternal snow. H I.eave any Sunday, beginning June 22d. Cost of entire fifteen-day tour with 8 best accommodation $223.00 ■ TOCR THK. HISTORIC EAST See Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara. Toronto, Hudson River. New York City, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Leave every Monday, beginning June 23d $156.00 ST. I.AWHENCE BAG l NAY RIVERS Thousand Islands. Quebec, Montreal, shrine of St. Anne Deßeaupre. Leave any Saturday, beginning July 5 . $161.00 CANADIAN ROCKIES AND CALIFORNIA Tour the Rockies —See California and the colossal Grand Canyon. 26 delightful days, beginning either July 6 or Aug. 3 . .$343.00 ALASKA. THE WORLD’S WONDERLAND Canadian Rookies, Pacific Coast steamer trips: two whole weeks in primitive gorgeous Alaska Leaves June 21 or July 30 for 35 memorable ■ days $690.00 On ail these Cosmopolitan Tours, parties are strictly limited, and early 9 reservations strongly advised. For information apply to I FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. | Travel Department I ■'’xsjaamtsk for oi r i9->t red rook

Pin Money How many women need extra money ? Maybe a husband is sick or has been out of work. In several eases it has been possible, for women in such circumstances, to make enough money to carry the burden of expenses. Where a woman has ability in some line, suoh as seamtress, laundress, nursing, or any number of other. accomplishments a Want Ad in this paper will put you in touch with people who can use your services. If his describes your state of affairs, place a Want Ad in The Indianapolis Times. Someone is very likely wishing they knew WHO could do the work YOU can do. The Indianapolis Times A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER 214-20 W. Maryland St. Main 3500 Want Ads Cost Less in The Indianapolis Times.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924

HUBBY FELLS OF WONDERFUL TIE WITH IOVIE STAR 1 ! Mrs, Nelson W, Heinrichs Granted Divorce by Superior Judge Hay, Following testimony that Nelson W. Heinrichs, 10 E. Thirty-Second St., vice president of the Craft Company, jewelers, had said he “had a wonderful time" in California with Corrinne Griffith, movie star, Superior Judge Linn D. Hay granted Mrs. Heinrichs a divorce and restored her maiden name, Julia B. Nelson. Alimony was denied. The petition was contested by Heinrichs’ high-priced attorneys, among them Eph Inman and Michael Ryan, lawyers in the case of former Governor Warren T. McCray. Nerve specialists were introduced by Mrs. Heinrichs to testify “fits of sullenness" on her husband’s part might have caused her nervousness and physical decline. Became “Grouchy" The couple were married June 2, 1923. Almost immediately Heinrichs became grouchy, and often refused to talk, his wife testified. He objected to going out in the eve-g nings, and objected to her friends, among them sorority sisters she became acquainted with at Da Pauw University, she said. “Before our marriage he was the soul of attention,” testified Mrs. Heinrichs.” For instance, he insisted on sending his automobile around for my use every’ day, although I told him we had plenty of cars of our own. He said if I didn't want to use it, just to let it stand out in front where I could see it.” Suggested Divorce Heinrichs went to California in the fall of 1923, she said, and before leaving told her to get a divorce oi he would. “When he got hack he said he had had a wonderful time, golfing, swimming and dining with Corrine Griffith. I often asked him to tell me why he was so sullen and wouldn't speak, and he wouicUreply that if I didn’t know he wouldn'l tell me now.” Mrs. Heinrichs said she was 29 years old, lived at 19 Hampton Court and is the daughter of James B. Nelson, president of the Fame Laundry Company. Drunkenness Alleged Henry Arthur. 2S Station St„ was slated today on charges of drunkenng a car while un-j der the influence of liquor, and Jackj Roberts, 2129 Olney St., was slated on charges of drunkenness. Police said they found them in a car at Rural St. and Massachusetts Ave.