Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1924 — Page 3

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10 DEAD AND EIGHT INJURED IN AUTOACCIDENTS Drivers of Cars in Crashes Are Held on Manslaughter Charges, Two Indianapolis men, on, € colored, are dead today and eight persons are suffering from injuries as the result of week-end accidents. The dead: A. L. Newsom, 37, of 624 E. Wabash St. Bristow Morris, 45, colored, of 609 N. West St. The injured: John James, 45. of 512 Belle St.: Mis? Lora Moore. 38, of 624 E. Wabash St.; Tutt Riley. 31. colored, 545 N. California St.; Howard Ross. 29, colored. 240 W. New York St.: Marcus CorneaL 27. colored, 401 W. Vermont St.: Miss Ailonie Moseley, 27, colored. 908 E. Walnut St.; Miss Ercell Johnson. 22. colored, 514 Cincinnati St.; Harry Hawkins. 31, colorde. of 240 W. New York St. Newsome met his death when the machine, driven by James east on the National Rd.. swerved into the path of an east-bound Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction car at Stop 9 on the Greenfield division, about seven miles east of the city-

late Saturday. Police said it appeared an .attempt had been made to cross the intertirban tracks, although there 13 no crossing at that place. Deputy Coroner William Doeppers ordered James held on a manslaughter charge under a 55.000 bond. The crew of the interurban car was exonerated from all blame. Auto Hi V* Freight Train Morris died at city hospital from head injuries early Sunday, after the machine driven by Riley smash 0 i into a Chicago bound freight train at Big Four crossing and Speed way Rd. The other colored people in the machine said they did not see the train. Riley was held on a manslaughter charge. The crew of the freight train were unaware of the accident until they were notified at Lebanon. Ind. Claude Troutt. 1922 W. Washington St., is suffering from injuries received Saturday when he was struck by a machine driven by Lawrence Smith of 2360 N. Sherman Dr., at Sheffield Ave. and Washington St. Smith told police that Asa Hay. 6051 E. New York St., swerved his machine in front of him. causing the aecid°nt. Hav wa? held. Two Boys Injured George Weir, 12, of 3856 Kenwood Ave., and John Taylor. 11, of 3854 Kenwood Ave., are suffering today from injuries received Saturday when the bicycle on which they were riding was struck by a machine driven by Dr. J. F. SpauiVhurst, 4631 Boulevard PI., at Thirty-Ninth St. and Capitol Ave. •Tames Adams, 4. colored, son of Estee Adams, 2105 Brighton Blvd., was slightly injured when the machine driven by his father collided with an auto driven by James Mitchell, colored, 37 W. Twenty-First St., et Twenty-Second St. and Boulevard PI., Sunday. A. R. Willey, 1638 Comar Ave., is held on charge of driving his machine while intoxicated after he struck Dr. Frank Crush's machine parked in front of the doctor’s office at 2540 W. Washington St., Saturday. / Edward Abel of 1321 Oliver Ave., Is charged with operating a machine while intoxicated, after his car collided with a machine driven by Raymond Harper of d245 Lee St., at Harding and Morris Sts. William Thompson, 4512 Sangster Ave., is held on a drunkenness charge while police are searching for the driver of the machine In which Thompson was riding. Pat Deve.:ey, 523 Blake St.. Is held on a drunkenness charge, after he told police he was struck by a machine at the canal and Blackford St. Mrs Charles Cohee, 708 Fletcher Ave., today was suffering from injuries about the head, received Sunday night when she was struck by a street car at Alabama and Washington Sts. William Merrill, 6408 McPherson St., inotorman, was slated on a technical charge of assault and battery. William Bills, 32. of 404 W. Vermont St., was charged with intoxication and driving while intoxicated, failure to stop at preferential street and speeding: thg result of a police investigation of two accidents at Pratt and Meridian Sts. Paul Bigler of 3311 N. Meridian St., escaped injury when his car turned over after being struck by

VITALITY BUILDER FOR QLD AND YOUNG D. E. Meeker, 50 Years a Resident of Indianapolis, Ind., Thinks There Is Nothing In the World Like Todd’s Tonic, Which Has The Strength Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine. “I am a mail SO years old. living in Indianapolis for (he past 50 years. I saw the city grow up from a small village to the most beautiful city in America. 1 visited the Haag 1 >rug Company and was approached in a very polite manner by the demonstrator to try a sample of a wonderful tonic. I tolii him. ‘Maybe it is, but 1 don't believe it.’ After taking the first bottle. 1 commenced to believe that Todd's Tonic was a wonderful medicine. After five bottles I feel better, eat better and my nerves are stronger. I am glad to recommend Todd's Tonic to the oldtimers of Indianapolis as I am sure it will do them a lot of good. Anybody who wishes to find out anything ’about this tonic can call on me and I will be glad to tell them what it has done for me." D. E. MEEKER. ISIO -East Seventeenth St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like flavor. is most pleasant to take. See Mr. Glubok at Haag's 103 W. Wash. St. store and he will courteously explain the .merits of this wonderful tonic to you. HAAG'S Cut Price Drugs 314 X Penn. St .V. S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. 10-1 W. Wash. St. 516 N. Ala. St 156 .V Illinois St. TODD'S TOXIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—"A Dose at Night Makes Everything Eight."

LIFE SAVING HOW RESCUER MA Y BREAK NECK GRIP

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FIGURE NO. 1 HAS BROKEN TH E GRIP OF FIGURE NO. 2 CONTINUED TWISTING OF NO. 2 s AR M WILL SAVING HER AROUND WITH HER BACK TO THE RESCUER.

This is the third of a series of six articles on methods of live savins By MARGARET PLUNKETT. l__ jROWNING persons often II J I £rasp their rescuers around I1 the neck from behind. To break this hold: Grasp the drowning one’s lower hand and pull down. Put your other hand on the el-

Bills’ car that was going east on Pratt St. Police found Bills at a short distance down the street, where he had run into a parked auto owned by Conrad Wulff, 4165 Carrolton Ave., badly damaging it. RAID* NETS EIGHTEEN All-Night Dance Hall Visited by Police—Proprietor Arrested. Sixteen men. two women and two girls, are held by police today after they found Dan Taylor running an all night dancing place Saturday night. Taylor is charged with running a public nuisance and contributing to neglect of two girls. ’ Police are holding G. Bafey, who tenanted an old hot|;e on a farm west of the city, where a sever, ty-five-gallon still, 350 gallons of mash and eight gallons of white mule were taken by officers. Bafey said he rented the place to Joe Smith. Thirteen in Printing School Instructors in printing from thirteen States today entered the second week of the school of printing of the United Typotheta of America here. E. R. Rubush, Crescent Paper Company, Indianapolis, and J. J. Edwards, also of Indianapolis, were among the lecturers on the program last week. Fireman’s Watch Taken A man giving his name as Joel Rradburn, of 1527 English Ave., is held today on a grand larceny charge after detectives say he confessed to stealing a watch from Walter Gray, city fireman, at Engine House 15, English Ave. and Harlan St., Thursday.

Sell Golden Idol VICTORIA, B. C.—A golden figure of Buddha, made 1,800 years ago, has been offered for sale in a small curio store in the Kiangse road, in Shanghai, according to tourists arriving here. Connoisseurs place the value of the idol at $500,000. Picnic Despite Rain Members of the Scientech Club and the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of Engineers put up their bathing suits today anj went back to work. Despite rain Saturday, they held their annual joint picnic at Beach. Painful Beauty DARJEELING, Thibet. —Women of Thibet, like their western sisters, attain beauty through suffering. The fashionable Thibetan lady rubs her face, hands and neck with melted butter before going to bed, and next morning dusts her face with finely powdered ashes in order to whiten her complexion. One Held in Tire Theft A man giving the name of Lawrence Pruitt, 1230 English Ave., is held today while police are searching for two other men in connection with the theft of an automobile tire from the truck of A. H. Barngrover of 244 S. McKim Ave. Saturday. Inman to Address Mercators B. R. Inman will speak on "Tadpoles, Turtles and Trout” at thh Mercator luncheon at the SpinkArras Tuesday noon. Albert Schoen and club officers are driving for greater summer attendance. Husband Held in Shooting Frapk Barlow, 834 W. North St., is held today by police on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, after an alleged shootihg scrape in which his wife, Mrs. /Kate Barlow, was wounded in left shoulder. Refused to Be Detained William Walter, Apartment 9, of 320 N. Meridian St., saw a man attempting to start his auto. Walker said he attempted to engage in conversation until police arrived, but the man refused to be detained.

bow on his lower arm and push up. Duck your head under this arm. Thus you will be "reed from his grasp. Continue pulling down on the hand, twisting it until the person has tuined his back At this j#>sition you will be in command of him. Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. irigd

Relish Want Wool CALGARY, Alberta, July 14.—According to the Cooperative Wool 'Growers’ Association, a Jarge volume of Alberta wool Is being marketed in Britain. Already much of the new wool crop has been contracted for there, and inquiries have b<Y*n received for 500,000 pounds of western wool clip. Shearing is now in progress in southern Alberta wool camps.

114 N. Penn. St. 1 f A A jT* Jfjs3 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. J3L. 3m 27 S. Illinois St 802 Mass. Ave.*** • 103 W. Wash. Si. ssJLiLiCut Price Drugs sd=. s J: You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S

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EXILED FRENCH LEADER GIVEN , FULL AMNESTY Caillaux, Once Charged With High Treason, May Be Returned to Power, By United Prcaa PARIS, July 14. —The ’’Caillaux cause,” replete with espionage, intrigue, murder and degradation, may have for its sequel return to political power and a cabinet post of one of France's most famous and most hated statesmen —ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux. A wanderer through Europe for the past four years, deprived of civil rights and forbidden to enter the larger cities of his native land, Caillaux, who once barely escaped facing n firing squad for treason, has been granted amnesty and restomtion of political rights by a vote of the new French chamber of the left. “Together with Caillaux, Louis Malvy, who once was known as “the tool of Caillaux.” receives political absolution and is entitled to a seat in the chamber of deputies. Action Anticipated Vote in the chamber which passes clauses in the amnesty bill referring to these two came at 4:30 a. m. Sunday. The action had been anticipated, following success of radical socialists in the national elections. Even his enemies admit Caillaux is one of the ablest financial administrators and politicians in Europe. As premier of France before the war. however, his policy was one of rapproachement with Germany and distrust of England. Raymond Poincare and Georges Clemenceau attacked him so bitterly for this that his cabinet finally fell in 1912, and France definitely aligned herself with the entente. But Caillaux’s enemies went further than that —they accused him of secret dealings with Germany. Caillaux opposed the war. Ho was sent to the Argentine “to get him out of the way." Papers indi eating his relations with Germany and with the notorious 8010 Pasha, who afterward was shot as a spy, were found in Italy. In South America Caillaux had dealings with the German consul. Imprisoned Three Years Clemenceau finally succeeded in having Caillaux arrested —after the affairs of the “Bornet Rouge”—and imprisoned on charge of high treason. He spent more than three years in

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Guess Who They Are!

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Bet you couldn’t guess in a year who these folks are? Yet you surely know them —minus their make-up. It is Henry Ford, with the high hat, flowing tie and trick whiskers, up in the driver’s seat!

prison before his trial. Finally the high court sustained many of the charges against Caillaux, but failed to find him guilty of high treason. He was sentenced to three years imprisonment, and having already served that long, was released. Caillaux was forbidden to enter Paris or the border cities naval stations, and was deprived of his civil rights. These now have been restored, and the man who is most feared by the conservatives of France is expected to return to open power. BACK IN CITY PRISON This Time Whitmeyer Is Arrested on Fugitive Charge. Harold Whitmeyer, 27, of 3815 N. Illinois#?!., was again in city prison today, charged with being a vagrant and a fugitive. He is hgld under $25,000 bond; detectives say he is wanted in Fall River, Mass., on a I charge of deserting his wife and child. Whitmeyer was arrested several days ago when police investigated a shooting affray at Thirty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. Whitmeyer was suffering from a bullet wound which he told police he received in a gun battle with an auto load of men who attacked him after he had an auto collision with their car. A,planet is a worl<L.and a star is a <un.

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And the lady at his left is Mrs. Ford! You will notice, too, they are not riding in a. ftivver. They are all dolled up this way for a parade in Dearborn, the Detroit suburb, where they live.

DECIDE ON MORTAR Commissioners Visit Colored Orphans’ Home Under Construction. County commissioners today visited the new colored orphans’ home, Twenty-Fiffh St. and Keystone Ave., now under construction, to decide what color mortar shall be used The building will cost $140,000. and will take the place of ar ancient building at Twenty-First St. and Boulevard Place. HIGHLAND POOL OPENS Swimming and Wading Facilities Dedicated. The new swimming pool at the Highland Golf and Country Club was in use today, following formal dedication Sunday afternoon. A program by professional swimmers was given. Across a board walk from the swimming pool is a wading pool for children. The swimming pool cost $16,000.

Novelty I" 1 " ■ 1 ■ ——> Princess Gingham The Store of Greater Values Slips m THE FAIR W 49c _ - J 88c SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE A Special Purchase and Sale of SI.OO VALUE Dimity BLOUSES You Have Never Seen the Like of These Dainty Blouses at Such a Low Price ' + Youthful patterns In a most .Ha jr comprehensive selection of fir viv . >-y £? the newer styles. Striped, vsLo ***%& jgP ft*. - ’*j £r \ Barred and Checked Dimyn 3/ ities, fashionably trimmed a,. )V* /'£yi fl _ with attractive collar and / XcfiL Jjtm Vu F. A/ / /P\. cuffs. Sizes 38 to 46, /Wl'prV MOM Clearance Price yitoyLiisgi SUMMER js-’f DRESSES# /.M. Cooland dressy styles that are a delight to wear. Every dress effectively trimmed. a MATERIALS _ _ —Printed Crepes —Colored Voiles —Pretty Tissues —Genuine Linen —Dotted Voiles —Broadcloths STYLES PRICE COL q RS Pl.nl, of stl — l4l4 pnjH

TUESDAY SPECIALS! Women’s $25 Value Little Girls’ $5 Value HAIRLINE Crf-v 7 c WOMEN S COATS and *■* nt SUITS *9--= CApES *|.95 Well Tailored 3/\ A Al b Sizes 2 to 8 Years Women’s $5 Value Women’s $lO Value PLEATED nr TAILORED c a ne SKIRTS SIO.OO COATS

GILFORD FUNERAL SERVICE TONIGHT Attorney and Educator Dies Suddenly at Home, Funeral services for Samuel Grant Gifford, attorney and educator, will be held at the residence, 401 N. State St., tonight at 8 p. m. Mr. Gifford died suddenly of heart trouble at his hom& Saturday night. He was 56 years oldThe body will be taken to Kokomo, Ind., for burial at 11 a. m. Tuesday. Mr. Gifford was superintendent of schools in Howard County for several years. He was a graduate of Indiana State Normal ai.d Indiana University. He was in the government census bureau, and served as clerk of Cass County, and later was judge of the city court of Logansport. At the time of his death he was a member of the law editorial staff of the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Gifford; two sons. Dr. Fred E. Gifford and James E. Gifford: three brothers, Albert and Rush Gifford, Chattanooga, Tenn., and John Gifford, superintendent of school, Norman, Okla., and two sisters, Mrs. Allie Daugherty, Greenfield. Ind., and Mrs. Maud Swart, Chattanooga Tenn. FUNERAL SET TUESDAY Death Ends Long Illness of Henry Grant Seibert. Funeral services for Henry Grant Seibert, 55, of 3716 Ruckje St., who died Saturday after two years’ illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. Burial at Crown Hill. ——— The widow, two sons, Russell G. Seibert of Chicago and J. S. Seibert of Montclair, N. J.; a daughter. Miss Mary Seibert of Indianapolis; one brother and three sisters survive. For thirty-two years Mr. Seibert was an employe of the American Railway Express Company. He was born in Greenville, Ohio.

j Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles G. Fanders, 3342 Carrollton Ave.. Flint, from Meridian arid Walnut Sts. Frank Gray, Greensburg, Ind-, Ford, from there. Mrs. Maud Fox, Shelbyville, Ind., Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio Si Lawrence Jack, 909 Elm St., Chevrolet, from Maple and Ray Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Lawrence Elliott, 1270 E. ThirtyFourth St., Ford, found stripped of parts at Indiana Ave. and Wesf St. SCOUTS GIVE PAGEANT Canoe Load of Watermelons Distributed by Two “Redskins.” Boy Scouts on the Fall Creek reservation today cherish memories of a canoe load of watermelons distributed by two “Redskins” as prelude to the Indian pageant “Hiawatha,” given Saturday night. It was the first of a series of such pageants. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357 N. Talbott- St., and Mrs. Wagner, dressed in full Indian regalia, made the scouts howl with glee as they paddled up to the reservation in regulation birchbark canoe, opening the pageant. Dog Bites Boy in Lap Louis Haas, 3, son of N. C. Haas, Emelle Apts. No. 5, Senate Ave. and Vermont St., is suffering today from, a badly lacerated lip as the result of being bitten by a dog. The lad was taken to the city hospitab

LEA&PERRIK SAUCE ' makes ' COLD SALMON j taste better (