Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1924 — Page 12

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WORLD STRIVES . TO ABOLISH WAR, SAYSPRESIDENT More Progress Made Than We Realize, Coolidge Declares in Speech, By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The world is making more progress toward ridding itself of war ‘‘than we yet fully realize," President Coolidge said in an address today before annual convention of the American Red Cross. 1 “It is toward such an ideal that the race is now yearning and striving,” the President said. "It is making progress. The thought of ridding society of the very institution of war has seized powerfully on the minds of men. We shall not get it done by some magic formula in some inspired moment. “More Demand" “But it is going to be done because men and women more and more demand it. We are making more progress! than we yet fully realize." Paying tribute to work of the Red Cross in every quarter of the globe, the President said, “it is hard to avoid the temptation to speculate on the possible services of our humane and charitable agencies if they did not have to bear any of the burdens imposed by war. “In a truly civilized world, where the costs of armamept. of pensons, of fortifications were not required to be borne: where neither the spiritual nor physical suffering which war involves were inflicted: where resources could be used to promote, not to destroy, happiness—in such a world what mighty works could be accomplished under the leadership of the Red Cross spirit. End of Need “Poverty, ignorance, prejudice and all* uncharitableness might be completely relieved and remedied. A very great part of the need for such organizations as the Red Cross would be ended before the world could realize it.” Coolidge opened sessions of the convention in Memorial Continental Hall. “The American Red Cross is proof that materialism is now the dominant motive of the people of the United States,” he said. WOMAN'S DEATH PROBED Coroner Investigates Accident Fatal to Mrs. Neiswander. (kroner Paul F. Robinson is investigating the death of Mrs. Emma Neiswander, 68, of 2321 W. Wilkins St., at city hospital Sunday from injuries received when she was struck by a street car Sept. 23. According to police. Mrs. Neiswander was struck by a Columbia Ave. street car in front of 842 Massachusetts Ave.

2 YEARS TROUBLE ENTIRELY GONE Says Mrs. Hines, in Telling Her Experience With Tanlac. While on a recent visit to relatives in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. H. C. Hines. 1141 S. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis, Ind„ gave out the following interesting statement regarding her experience with Tanlac. • “Two years of nervous indigestion had broken me so completely down that I was unable to even wait on the chidren. I got to where life was almost unbearable and every effort I made to regain my health ended in disappointment. “But Just when things looked darkest —when I felt that I would never be well again—I began taking Tanlac, which at that time was new on the market, and I found it indeed remarkable. After about eight weeks of the treatment I felt like a woman made over, nor have I had any of the old stomach and nerve troubles since. If I should need medicine again I would certainly take Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC.—Adv. ‘TleutZVotcU. 'Tleu/Zfotck thousands of thorn spelled, pronounced.and defined in, Webster's New International Dictionary Got the F/ere are V ygr a few samples 8 abreaction hot pursuit A mystery ship % junior college % :ari Fascists K >er Riksdag S pio Red Star 1 rot paravane S araj megabar S ga plasmon 3 col shoneen I iet precool ■ tor S.P.boac B camp-fire girl jt Air Council M activation g and Bank m lOU 0 407,000 words A ph rur> Cuettcer A C *c. MERRI AM CO..Sprinrfield.Ma..U.S.A.

A Puzzle a Day • • | ONCE MADE LAW, A REFORM BECOMES A POWER No one will deny the truth of this epigram: but few persons will recognize it as a puzzle, also. Concealed in the brief sentence is the name of one of the United States. The name is in full viev'. Csyi you find it? 1020401 In this license number each pair of figures is followed by a pair which make a number just twice as large. Ten is followed by 20; 02 by 04, and 20 by 40. It is the smallest number that will fulfill the conditions. PROGRAM READY FOR RILE! DAY Dedication to Start at Site Tuesday at 2 O’clock, Elaborate program for the dedication ceremony at Riley Hospital for Children Tuesday has been completed. The dedication ceremony will start at 2 p. m. at the hospital site and the building \yill be open for inspection from 9:30 a. m. until 9:30 p. m. An academic procession Will precede the ceremony, headed by the Indiana University band. Speakers include The Rev. Matthew Haines. Hugh .McK. Landon, L. C. Huess man, William Lowe Bryan, Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of lowa University, and Dr. John H. Findley, associate editor of the New York Times. j • Program: 10 A. M. Indiana University bafid concert. Riley home. 528 Lockerbie §t. 11 A. M Program at Riley home, three city schools participating. Morning—Riley programs in city schools. Ceremony at Riley tomb. Noon Luncheon —Riley room. Clay poo!. Riley Memorial Women's Committee. Noon Luncheon —Ind.anapolis Athletic Club tor University presidents. 6:30 P. M. Dinner for Indiana newspaper men and Riley Memorial Association. 6:30 P M Dinner for deans of medical schools. Music An evening of old-fashioned music will be given tonight at the Central library at 8 o’clock. The prgoram'is as follows: ; Harp Recital of old-fashioned airs—preceding formal program by Helen Har--1 risoia , Greetingr Trom the Librarian. "Pc-nd'-emer s Stream ’ t Moore) Catty ‘My Ain Countree' Lee Hazel Simmons Steele. When You and I Were Young. Maggie" Butterfield “Ben Bolt" (English) Encase James A. Fisher. Melodeon and Organ. ‘ Rainbow Schottishe.” _ I "Arkansas Traveler " Mrs W D. Pratt. “Last Rose of Summer." “Annie Laurie." Margaret Geisler j “Old-Fashioned Fan Dance of Revolutionary Period." I.cone Meyer. I Pupil of Madame Theo He west j "Minuet in G“ Beethoven Madame Theo Hewes and Pupils—Juliet Michael. Norine Collins. Florence McShane, Margaret Jenkins. Catherine Kirkbride, Vir- ' gtnia Fineeiton. "Love's Old Sweet Song" (Bingham) Molloy "Silver Threads Among the Gold". . Dank* Mary Traub Busch. Irish Harp—- " The Harp That Once Through Tara's Ha'ls Irish ‘ Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" ( Moore t Irish "Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" (Bums) Spilman Helen Harrison. “Those Days of Yore.” •Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Alexander Cavins. “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Negro Spiritual “Old Black Joe" S. C. Foster Edward La Shelle. “Carry Me Back to Old Virglnny". . . . Christy “Battle Hymn of the Republic".... Plantation Melody Miss Geisler Mrs. Busch. Mr. Fisher. Mr. La Shelle. Accompanists—Dorothy Knight Greene. Margaret Geisler. Elizabeth Ohr, Boyd Johnson. TWO STRUCK; FOUR HELD Girl Did Not Stop After Accident, Police Charge. Mitchell Mascoe, 22, of 2120 W. Morton St.; Edgar Unlow, 22, of 1910 Belmont Ave., and Mrs. Josephine Wiggins, 37, of 416 W. Washington St., were und°r arrest today, and Miss Mildred Ingles, 17, of 134 W. Eleventh St., was held at the Detention Home today, pending investigation of an auto accident at Illinois and Washington Sts., early Sunday in which Benjamin and Samuel Sapirie, both of 2247 N. Pennsylvania St., were struck and Injured. Police said Miss Ingle3 was driving and did not stop. Mascoe, owner of the ma chine, was arrested at his home. Officers said he had repainted the car ■gray, after the accident.

Buying Power Plus Low Rent Enables Us to Offer These Rugs . at Lower rices 9x12 GOLD SEAL c-t 4 r CONGOLEUM RUGS 0 1 0= GENUINE GUARANTEED PERFECT 6x9 Size $6.95 9x15 Size $16.95 Other Sizes in Proportion. Sale of Remnants.... 39c yard A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Rug for Later Delivery United Rug & Linoleum Company 425 East Washington St. .

CLELLA MEDSKER KILLED IN FALL LROMJILDING Services to Be Held Wednes- . day Burial Near Edinburg, Coroner Paul F. Robinson today i inw>stigating the death of Clalla R. Medsher, 40, of 435 Poplar Rd., superintendent of the local office of the. Prudential Life Insurance Compary, who was instantly killed Sunday in a fall from a window between the seventh and eighth floors of the J. F. Wild Bldg.. 123 E. Market St. Charles Meighley, 516 W. Vermont St., and Elmer Harmon, 2610 N. Harding St., told pojice they saw the body falling, but could not say if Medsker had jumped or fallen. Three other witnesses told police they saw Medsker’s body fall. George SineV, elevator operator, said Medsker rode on the elevator three times, and when he made his last trip Sincx jokingly remarked that “if you forget something many more" times' today you will not be able to leave.” CLELLA It. MEDSKER Sergeant Sheehan said he found a window between the seventh and eight floors open. There were marks on the windowsill. According to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sims, 94 N. Dearborn St., relatives of Medsker, he arrived from New- | ark, N. J., early Sunday. Medsker j had been warned against making the I .rip ond told he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, relatives said. His widow and four children, Frank. 15; Agnes, 13; Elizabeth, 10; S Andrew. 4, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Medsker, Edinburg, Ind., survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at the residence and the burial will be in the Second Mt. Pleasant cemetery near ! Edinburg, Ind. -

BRYAN BROTHERS 10 TOUR STATE Informal Reception for Davis Saturday. Charles W. Bryan, Governor of Nebraska, and Democratic candidate for Vice President, with his brother, William Jennings Bryan, will speak in Indiana during the next two weeks, according to announcement today by Omer S. Jackson, Democratic speakers’ bureau chairman. Other speakers include Homer S. Cummings and Newton D. Baker. State speaking dates this week: Tuesday—Dr McCulloch at Hartford City. Warren and Marion: George Emerson Francis at Franklin: Albert Stump. Brazil: Congressman Asweli. Missouri. Petersburg: Charles C. Vangandt Clarksburg. Wednesday—Dr. McCulloch at Huntington, Wabash. Peru and Logansport: Lew OBannon, Spencer: Congressman Asweli. Rookport: Frank P. Baker, White County; Charles M. Hay. La Grange; Dick Miller. Lawrenceburg Thursday—Dr. McCulloch, Petersburg. Winslow. Princeton and Mt. Vernon; Albert Stump Delphi: C. C. Gillen. St. Paul Arthur Greenwood. Bloomington: Charles Rennselaer; Lew OBannon. Columbus. Friday—Dr. McCulloch. Newburg, Evansville; Lew O Bannon, Bedford: L Rrt Slack, Brookston; Charles M. HaF, Kentland. Saturday—Dr. McCulloch. Tennyson Boonville. Rookport; Lew O Bannon, Rock port: Arthur Greenwood, Bloomington Charles M. Hay. Fowler, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, Monticello. I-rfwl Struck by Auto William Ganote. 7, of 219 Geisendorff St., was suffering from injuries received when struck by an auto driven by A. J. Callahan, 1214 Haugh St., near his hotne. Callahan w f as slated.

The Indianapolis Times

BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE. Hassler Sunday School Celebrates Anniversary. Every child who attended A. I. Hassler’s non-sectarian Sunday school birthday party Sunday smiles V rc adly today when he thinks of the big.slifce of birthday cake he carried home. One year ago Hassler, an exPresbyterian minister, started the schoo; for poor .‘hildrei The birthday cake, three layers high with one big red candle was baked by Mrs. Fern Hassler. 201 E. Twentieth St, and Mrs. Bryan Walden, 2025 C-llege Ave. SEVEN FATALITIES IN CUBAN RIOTING Political Meeting Ends in Gun Battle, Bu United Press HAVANA, Oct. 6.—Seven persona were killed and fifty-seven were wounded in political rioting at Cama guey Sunday night, according to | messages today. Fighting started when police at- ; tempted to break up a meeting of former President Menocal, who is j campaigning for another term as ! president of the republic. Firing lasted two hours and orser was not restored until the military had been called out. It was not apparent which side started first as leaders of each faction accused the other. The bloodshed at Camaguey followed earlier fighting Saturday when cne man wis killed and three wounded in a political quarrel in a_ case at Cienfuegos, province of" Santa Clara. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all know drugs, creosote Is recog- ; nlzed by the medltril fraternity ns the ; greatest healing agency f<>r the treat ! ment of chronic coughs and colds and I other forms of throat troubles. Oreoj inulsion contains, in addition to creo- | sote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs I and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and j other forms of throat diseases, and Is I excellent for building up the system ! after colds or the flu. Money refunded I If any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, (la. —-Advertisement.

Vstrength No \REAI HISH y / __ I>RUGS OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS Relieves Cold in the Head Apply liberally in nostrils. Head clear* instantly ; inflammation quickly disappears Coola, soothes, hu&la. AH druggists. Scad adv. to Bear Mfg. Co. t Terre Haate, lad., far mmph

'Til One Block From the High xA/x Expense District 109-111 South TfllA dlflA 109-111 South Illinois Street | ||(# dll (JO IWIdl irkd Illinois Street

25 MOTORISTS ON SPEEDER ME Number of Arrests Below Average, Twenty-five persons were slated over the week-end on speeding char gen. Speed defendants: Lester Hancock, 47, colored, 947 Indiana Ave.; Leonard Staub, 10, of 810 Warren Ave.; Herbert Whelan, 19, of 931 Congress Ave.; Willie Burns, 22, colored, 37 E. ThirtySecond St.; Fred Estlp, 36, of 6420 Ashland Ave.; Gordan Paul, 19, of 5342 E. Washington St.;'C. H. MeClemons, 4840 Guilford Ave.,: Arthur Algood, 28, of 1444 McLean St. George Smith, 16, of 3710 Washington Blvd.; Lawrence Schneider, 21, of 718 E. Vermont St.; Earl Youngman, 24, of 1148 E. Pratt St.; Louis Albrecht, 26, of R. R. J, Box 98-K; Robert Minta, 17, of 3025 Bellefontaine St.; Mike Scroggins, 24, of 3315 E. New York St.; Robert J. Allen, 33, of 1447% E. Washington St.; Mark Covert, 32, of 3709 E. Market St.; Charles Robertson, 26, of 1149 1139 N. Tibbs Ave.; John C. Rodman, 40, of 327 N. Beville Ave.; Owen Wilson, 24, of 145 W. Vermont St.; Irwin Parker, 19, of 426 E. Thirtieth St.; Guy Ray, 38, of 2603 Brookside Ave.

New Through Service Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Between INDIANAPOLIS and DAYTON, OHIO Through Limited Train* Leave I ndianapolU Daily a<* Fallow*: 7:3 0 PARLOR CAR SERVICE Effective October 2nd—SPECIAL PARLOR CAR SERVICE Dally to Dayton, Ohio. Leaving IndlannpoliN at 1:30 P. M. on “Buckeye Special." KeeerviUionn Can Be Mtidr for This Service by Calling T. J. GORE, Joint Ticket Agent, MA in 4500.

Indianapolis Industrial Exposition Auspice* Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce See the wonderful displays—lndianapolis’s leading industries on exhibition Four acres under one roof and on one floor. Interesting, instructive, educational! 8:15 P. M.—Brief civic exercises on stage in south end of building, participated in by Mayor Shank, leading city officials and all living ex-mayors of Indianapolis. t All the Time—Band concerts, gorgeous decorations. See the famous trackless train, rare raw materials, marvelous machinery in operation, interesting finished products, packing house exhibit (electrically operated), motor car displays, etc., etc. Admission Only 50c Open Every Day This Week From 10 A. Af. to 10 P. M. In New Exposition Building Indiana State Fairground

Home Is Ransacked Wayne Schrader, 1936 N. Alabama St., told police today his T)ome had been ransacked and silverware, jewelry and other valuables taken. He was unabje to estimate the loss. m Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cefits, sufficient to remove ,every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Advertisement.

Scalloped SHADES JT\ " 36x7.0, in good oil opaque Hi If cloth, 8 colors to choose from. Imported Holland and Plisser SB HH Shades for the discriminating. B HR am $2.50 gradually to $7.50. Phone for Free Estimates. Indiana’s Leading ‘“Blind Men." R. W. DURHAM CO., 134 N. Ala. St. MA in 5829 Riley 1133,

PANTS To Match Your Coat Ray PANTS Store 16 West Ohio

Baldness Cannot Be Cured by the old methods so often tried, but the Thomas Original Discovery for Baldness, based on years of scientific experiments and research, positively grows hair. Results certain and guaranteed. Dandruff, Itchy Scalp, Falling Hair, ire grave scalp disorders and bring about early baldness. A few treatments will rejuvenate the scalp and end the much-dreaded scalp condition. Consultation and examination free. THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. 509 STATE LIFE BLDG. Treatments at Office Only. HOURS—Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 to 8:30; Tues. and Thur. 10 to 5:30. Sat., 10 to 3.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY The State Savings & Trust Go;< 9 East Market Street

Satisfactory Service at All Times I give the most satisfactory service at all times. No matter where you wish the funeral held, or how simple or pretentious you wish it to be, you will find mv service both efficient and reasonable. A visit to my display rooms will convince you that a substantial saving can be made. S :- . -Of •*., Black broadI doth, any color > *piush } couch. : Pfp. lllo A ten ; . S&sm?' .-SrC- • t , • ' 1?■&* s,on handles. A <'" v ■ ’ ■ " vi JtWM $275 casket, 6WWBfey.iT -v; ?&&&*%&& MY price, v ’ *3 : - .-.vv \ *i3s JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices’’ MA in 0439. 950 N. Penn. St.

What Is Your Guess ?, I A $25.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Will Be GIVEN AWAY at the Industrial Show October 4th to 11th 1 No Obligation Guess the number of Savings Accounts the Meyer-Kiser Bank have opened from April 26th to October 10th (the time they have been in their beautiful new bank building)—the one guessing nearest the number will receive a $25.00 4 1 /z% Savings Account No Employe or Member of Their Family Will Be allowed to Vote. An Opportunity to Start a Prosperous Career Fill out a blank with your name and address and drop it in the voting box at the Meyer-Kiser Bank Display, Booth 288, Industrial Show. Meyer-Kiser Bank 1 128 East Washington Street

Have You For Sale? Tell TIMES Readers With a WANT AD.

MOM)AT, OCT. 6, 1924

Teach Children Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals T Rashes and Irritations J* Cntirnrn Bonp Kcc<p tb Skin Clear