Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1924 — Page 6

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COUNCIL ORDERS COMMISSION FOR STUDY OFMARKET Tangle Seen When Thompson Protests Legality of Resolution, Parliamentary maneuvers of delicate design featured the city council meeting Monday night causing members today much concern as to what was really done, and what will have to be undone. A resolution of Councilman Lloyd D. Claycomhe providing appointment of five citizens to study conditions at the city market and recommend improvements started the fireworks which continued to glow today. This commission was

to he given a salary of SI.OOO. Claycomhe urged adoption of the resolution as the “only solution to the market problem.” He admitted he was not ready to pass on what should be done to the market, and paid proposed expenditure of 5159.000 was too much to spend without investigation. King Saves Day President V.'alter \V. Wise spoke for the resolution, followed by Theodore J- Bernd and Ira L. Bramblett. Heydon W. Buchanan spoke In opposition, saying the resolution “shifted responsibility” and “put the council back where it was.” When called to a vote the resolution failed with only four favorable votes, Councilmen Buchanan and Ben H. Thompson voting “No.” Councilman John E. King arrived later. With his favorable vote the resolution was declared passed, although Councilman Thompson protested. saying no resolution could be introduced and passed in the same meeting without unanimous consent. In direct retaliation, Thompson called out the market contract ordinance, hoping to defeat it and set “fets-lt” MakeT Corns Vanish Even Surgeons don’t out their own corns. They use “Gets-It” to rid their feet of corn or callous pests. Why should you risk infection or a slip of your razor when it is so easy to end corns and callouses, quickly, completely. permanently. Two or three drops of "Gets-It ' stops all corn pain—then the_ corn loosens so you can peel it right off with never a twinge of hurt. Try it today. E. Lawrence v Cos., Chicago. Sold everywhere—money back guarantee. "Gets-It’’ is sold in this c ij " V H°°k's Dependable Drug Stores, o)dsmith Bros. Advertisement.

SECOND Indianapolis Industria I Exposition Auspices 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! Admission only 50c. TUESDAY—Women’s Day I Program 3 P. M.—Special music and Riley recitations. 8 P. M. —Singing, dancing, ukulele, minstrel and other stunts by group of industrial girls from Y. W. C. A. and Real Silk Hosiery Mills. All the Time —See the first trackless train, marvelous machinery, late inventions, meat packing exhibit, motor car displays, style shows, etc., etc. Open Every Day This Week From 10 A. M . to 10 P. M. In New Exposition Building Indiana State Fairground

Riley Memorial Hospital Views and Officials

aside the purpose of the resolution. Claycombe’s motion to table this; ♦ r ./ , \ motion carried 43, with Buchanan, . . %f*y E. CiairT w* re • *' (tis.imi.-x itiou \-K.-ti \ 'Li n ; u : H9pg|3£H|HH • > JM|p& y•• Lsljlfef across or along sidewalks. " Chancing K. New York St. b' 7 tween Oriental and Randolph Sts. to j

aside the purpose of the resolution. Claycombe’s motion to table this motion carried 4 3, with Buchanan. Thompson and King against it. Councilmen Otto Ray and William E. Clauer were absent. Disannexation Asked A delegation headed by Emsley W. John.-on of the park board, asked disannexation of territory between Sixteenth and Eighteenth Sts. and Tibbs Ave. and Kessler F.lvd., pointing out that they did not receive any benefits from the city and wanted relief from city taxes. Councilmen will inspect the territory Saturday. Ordinances introduced: Prohibiting operating of vehicles across or along sidewalks. Changing E. New York St. between Oriental and Randolph Sts. to Marlowe Ave. Making Marlowe Ave preferential street between Dorman and Randolph Sts. Ad Club to Hear Fox Andrew N. Fox. advertising ex pert of Chicago. 111., will speak before the Advertising Club at luncheon Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. He will discuss ‘ Advertising as Seen From the Manager's Desk.” QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time eneuiv, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets white treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets do no? contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. , No griping Is the ••keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural notion. If yon have a “dark brown month bad breath- a dull, tired feeling—sb-k headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasaut results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night Just to keep right. Try them. 15c aud 30c. —Advertisement.

GENERAL VIEW OF RILEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (ABOVE) DEDICATED TODAY, AND INTERIOR GLIMPSE iBELOU) DR. SAM)PEL E. SMITH. SUPERVISING HEAD. (INSET RIGHT) AND HUGH M'K LANDON, PRESIDENT RILEY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION .(INSET LEFT).

3 DENIED CLEMENCY Governor Refuses to Release Marion County Men. Governor Emmett F. Branch has refused executive clemency to three Marion County men o nrecommendcition of the State pardon hoard. They are Harry Lee and John Heely, sentenced Jan. 13. 1923, to six months on In liar.t State Farm and fined SSOO on charges of keeping a gaming house, and Roscoe Wtsey, sen tenced June 5, 1924. to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm and fined S3OO and costs on charges of liquor law violation. George Yocum, sentenced in Indianapolis city court. June 5, 1924 to thirty days on State Farm an 1 lined $l5O and costs on charge of violating the liquor law, was allowed to pay line and costs on installments. Clemency was granted in nine cases and refused in thirty-five. TRAIN KILLS VETERAN Daughter of E 1 Toner Among Accident Victims. Ru United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Ovt. 7.—Raymond Whitehead, 29. a veteran of the World War, is dead and seven others are .suffering today from injuries received in a series of auto accidents here Monday. Whitehead was instantly killed when a Big Four train struck the tri’ k in which he was riding. None of the injured were seriously hu -t. Miss Jane Toner, daughter of Ed ''oner, who was a candidate for the republican nomination for Governor l the primary last spring, was innred when the auto she was driving crashed against a post at a Ailing station. PROUD OF G. 0. P. RECORD Watson Denies Davis’ Statement Nothing Achieved. Ru United Press OONNERSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7 With a strong plea for the election of the Republican national and State tickets. Senator Watson told Fayette County Republicans Monday night that, the Republican party is willing to meet the issue on its own achievements at the polls this fall. The national debt, has been reduced $3,000,000 and hundreds of thousands of dollars have been saved through the budget system, Watson declared. Watson said the assertion of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, that the present Administration was barren of accomplishments was ‘tpure campaign bunk.”

NO CLEW TO BANDITS rcnnville Calm After First Rank Robbery in Its History, Ull Time* Special PENNVILI.E, Ind„ Oct. 7.—Pennville was culm today after its first . nnk robbery, while county authori- ' les admitted they were without j clews us to the‘ldentity of the two men and a weman who raided the ; Per.nville Ra-k and escaped with i? 4 000 in ettrreruy Monday nurning. The men entered the bank, quietly : ordering John Emmons, vice prei dent, tnd the cashier and assistant, j to turn thei" faces to the wall, and i then helped themselves to the I < urrency. Forcing the trio to acI company them to the .street, the i bandits hacked into their auto, where a bobbed hair woman sat at the wheel, and drove away. DELPHI TO HEAR INEW Postmaster General Closes G. O. P. Campaign at Richmond Nov. 1. Postmaster General Harry S. New j wili speak at Delphi Oco. 15, Gary I Oct. 17 and will close the Republican j campaign at Richmond Nov. 1, ac- | cording to announcement today by ■ Frank Rozeile. chairman of Repub- ! iican speakers’ bureau. I Frank Mondell, permanent chair- ! man of the Republican national con- ! vention, will also make addresses In Indiana. RozeUe said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

METHODIST CONFERENCE Protestants to Be Welcomed to City Tonight. The Rev. B. F. Jones will welcome delegates to the Indianapolis district convention of Indiana Conference of Methodist Protestant Churches tonight at Unity Methodist Protestant Church, Nineteenth and Harding Sts. The Rev- George L. Farrow, pastor of Victory Memorial M. P. Church, wi! respond. pening sermon of the convention wiil be preached by the Rev, F. W. Lineberry, president of the district. Pastors' conference Wednesday will be folowed by devotions, led by Rev. E. W- George. “What Can the Church Do to Improve the Religious Spirit of Homes?" will lie the topic of an address by the Rev. C H Simons. The Rev F. R. Hastings will preach. Communion, conducted by the Rev. E- L. Myers, will follow. Session will close Thursday night. Club Invites Veterans Veterans of the army, navy and marine corps aviation units are invited to merge with the 464th Club, members of the 464th pursuit squadron, air service reserves, in a resolution adopted Monday. Club members Mill attend the funeral of Linton A. Cox. air service veteran, who was killed Saturday. A resolution of regret was adopted.

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CHRONIC RHEUMATISM RELIEVED AT LAST Mrs. Rosa L. Page, Indianapolis, Ind., After Years of Agony, Says She Is a Strong, Healthy Woman Today, Thanks to Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare Old Wine.

“I suffered such agonies from rheumatism that I could not raise my arm above my head. 1 had no desire for food and was unable to sleep. My nervous system was completely shat tered and 1 was a total physical wreck. I used Todd's Tonic according to the directions and today 1 am a strong, healthy woman. I have gained 5 pounds In weight and 1 no

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SEVEN ARRESTED ON SPEED CHARGE One Is Woman —Also Slated for Assault and Battery. Seven alleged speeders, one a woman, were slated at the city prison Monday night. Those charged with speeding are: VV. H. Leppert, 26, of 1856 N. Rural St.; Ralph York, 31, of 2314 Adams St.: Edward Ludwig, 39, of 17 I,e Grande Ave.; Parker Chapman. 21, of 524 E. North St.; Charles Berger. 31, of Colonial Hotel. Mrs. Winona Page, 31, of 502 E. Maple Rd., and Bernard Lee, 18, of 4054 Byram Ave., are both charged with speeding and assault and battery. Carl C. Herring. 23, of Brownshurg. Ind., was charged with driving while intoxicated. Alpheus Walker. 60, of R. R. A. with allowing a minor to drive his auto and failure to have a certificate of title, and David Loy, 30, of 544 S. West St., with driving on the left side of the street. SERVICES FOR WAR HERO Ta|s Sound for Linton A. Cox, Jr., Killed in Auto Accident. Funeral services for Linton A. Cox. Jr.> ho was killed Saturday m automobile accident near Straughn. Ind., were to be held at 3 p. in. today at his home. 2003 N. Meridian St. Friends were invited. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The Revfl Fdereick E. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church, and Mrs. John Barrett, were to officiate. Mrs. Mildred Barrett Pearson was to sing. A flying squadron was to follow the funeral procession from the home to Crown Hill. At the grave a squad of soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison were to fire a salute and sound taps. Active pallbearers were close friends of Captain Cox. They were: Charles Wells. Hugh Green, Dr. Thomas Noble. Jr., Charles Cox, Rob ert Brewer, Richard Stout, Oliver Stout and Thomas A. Hendricks. SUNDAY PRAISES JUDGE Evangelist Commend* Caverly for iieopold-Ijoeb Verdict. Ry t nitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The Rev. Billy Sunday, noted evangelist, is thoroughly in sympathy with sentence of life in prison imposed by Justice John R. Caverly on Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr. for murder of Bobby Franks. In a letter sent to Justice Caverly on Sept. 10, date of the sentence, and just opened, the Rev. Mr Sunday said: “I hear nothing but comments of approval of your judgment. The law is satisfied. The parents are consoled. You did your work nobly. God bless you.” BOOZE FATAL TO MAN Found I>ead in Jail After Arrest for Drunkenness. Ru United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. B. The coroner of Shelby County today was attempting to learn the source of the poison booze which he said caused the death of James Young. 49. a prisoner in the county Jail, Monday. Young was arrested for intoxication and placed in a cell at the jail to sober up. When officers went to release him he was dead.

longer suffer those agonies I had lo endure for years. I owe all riiis to your marvelous tonic. I am sure that Todd’s Tonic will start many sufferers on the road to good health.’’ KOSA Ij. PAGE, 028 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made from pure California wine, is most pleasant to take. For sale at

He Waited When Viola Shermont, dancer of the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet troupe arrived at New York from a tour of South America she found Ralph Gearson of Chicago waiting to claim her as his bride. Viola had promised to wed Ralph after "five years of a career." She now calls her career a success, so they will wed. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Burkhardt, socially prominent in Chicago. FEARED KNIFE, ENDS LIFE Logansport Man Shoots Self on Eve of Operation. Ru f nited Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 7. Rather than submit to a surgical operation Frederick Selburn, 79, shot and killed himself. His daughter, Mrs. Edward Brenrnn. with whom he made his home, said he had brooded over the forthcoming operation and had told her repeatedly he thought he cou’d never go through with it.

how atimt that treat /T| • The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy—it’s WRIGLErS! Yes, joy and benefit , for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. Children love it and all the time they’re getting the good it does them. < Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. f So we say f after every meall

BRITISH PREMIER DEFIES LIBERALS \ f Speech Will Probably Lead to General Election, By United Press LONDON, Oct. 7. —Defying opposition and scoring Liberal tactics, Premier MacDonald probably made certain a general election by his speech today at the first Labor party conference since labor came into power. “I should not complain if a challenge came on vital issues,” MacDonald said. “But the Liberal proposal to investigate Editor Campbell (a communist charged with sedition, against whom proceedings were dropped by the government) is in the spirit of medieval crookedness and torture.” When MacDonald predicted a vie-

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TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1924

tory at the polls he was wildly cheered. 'MacDonald defended the AngloRussian treaty, but repudiated communism, denouncing it as “detest, able.” i The water is so clear tn ths[ fiords of Norway that objects an inch and a half in diameter can ba seen distinctly at a depth of 150 feet. A Good Tiring—Don’t Miss It Send your name and address plainly written, together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Cos., Des Moines, lowa, and receive in return a trial package containing CHAMBER LAIN’S COUGH REMEDY for coughs, colds, spasmodic croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss It- —Advertisement.