Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1924 — Page 2

2

TWELFTH DISTRICT HEARS BULLOCH FLAY MINTS Democrat Swings North After Big Meeting at Terre Haute. By WALTER A. SHEAD, Times Staff Correspondent ' TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 23. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate for Governor swung north into the Twelfth district today, after a two-day trip through the Fifth district. He closed his Fifth district tour with a mass meeting at Terre Haute, Wednesday night. Mote than 2,000 persons were packed in Knights of Columbus auditorium and the nominee was given an ovation as he appeared with John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, and Arthur J. Hamrick, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State. McCulloch charged the Republican party with inefficiency and corruption In both State and national administration and brought frequent applause by his plan to eliminate unnecessary boards and commissions and to combining others. McCulloch blamed his opponent, Ed JaekSfjn, for loss to thousands of Indianians through investment in the Dollings securities. He declared Jackson as cxofflcio head of the State securities commission, had not acted to prevent the most astounding fraud in State history. McCulloch pledged reduction of taxes, return to home rule, relief measures for labor, reappraisement of next year and recommendation to the Legislature for a farmers cooperative marketing law. The Democratic nominee had large i crowds at Danville, Clinton. Rockville, Greencastle, Brazil and Terre Haute. He spoke today at Aubtlrn and Kendallville. winding up with a mass ■ meeting at Ft. Wayne tonight. Job's Daughters Meet Mrs. Ethel Conies, grand guard of Job’s Daughters presided today at the first annual meeting of the grand council of Indiana at the Severin. Officers will be elected Thursday. BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop file pain. Break up the -congestion. Peel a bad cold loosen up in just a ihort time. ~ “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem>dy that brings quickest relief. It lannot hurt you and It certainly leems to end the tightness and drive file congestion and soreness right ut. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and' vhen heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints refief tomes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you fee! the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot Is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism. back.iche, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles.”—Advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION i Ruddy Checks Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable /ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on tha liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If yon have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, yon take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for e time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them lit. 13c and 30e. —Advertisement.

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At Revival

~' V ' ’ % ' V-

MISS JUNIA SELLS

C. B. CLARK

Musical services are becoming a feature of the revival campaign of the Seventh Christian Church, in the temporary tabernacle at 1 Thirtieth and Annette Sts. C. B. Clark of Chicago has gained national prominence in his direction of choirs in revival meetings over the country. He is in charge of the singing each night and director of a choir of three hundred voices. Miss Junia Sells of Newark, Ohio, is pianist and also sings with Clark in selected duets. Both musicians have appeared together in many revival campaigns. BALLOTS TO STAY ‘PUT’ Election C ommissioners Say Position Will Not Be Changed. County election commissioners announced today the ballots on the practice voting machines scattered about the city appear just as they will on election day. Presidential electors, grouped under one key, occupy the first position as No. 1. Republican, Democratic parties have full tickets in the field, with thirty-seven offices. Socialist has thirty-six numbers. Prohibition, La Kollette and Workers Parties each have a set <>f presidential electors. Prohibition Party has candidates for seven State offices. By moving presidential electors to head of the machine ballot from the last place, each candidate was moved back one number. This has occasioned a loud “squawk" from many candidates, who allege voters have been busy getting the numbers to scratch and now will scratch the wrong ones. HEAVY FINE IS GIVEN j Motorist Receives Mari mum Penalty on First Siteed Conviction. Carl Meyers, 19, of 2339 N. Gale ISt., In speed court today, drew the maximum penalty for speeding on ■ the first conviction, when he was fined SIOO and costs. Motorcycle Policeman Jacob Hudgins testified he was in the fire staj rion at Roosevelt Ave. and Olney St., when Meyers drove by at a fast ! pace. He said he gave chase and , that Meyers attained a speed of sixty miles and escaped. He obtained the license number and arrested him later. Meyers appealed. TEAPOT DOME ECHO Counsel Will Trace “I,idle Black Bag” Containing SIOO,OOO. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23—Angles of Senate Teapot Dome inquiry were reviewed by counsel today at resumption of hearing of Government’s suit to break the E. L. Doheny leases on the California Elk Hills naval oil reserves. Government attorneys said they would trace the “little black bag” said to have contained SIOO,OOO of Doheny’s money, when it left the bank of Blair & Cos. in New York.

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SUPPRESSION OF LIQUOR SCANDAL FABTSCHARGED Coolidge Accused of Keeping Enforcement Conditions Under Cover. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—A woman’s letter stirred official Washington today from the White House to the Capitol in one of the most sensational prohibition incidents since enactment of the Volstead act. On the basis of that letter, President Coolidge stands accused by Samuel Untermeyer, New York lawyer, of “having used his power to prevent the people from learning the facts" concerning the alleged laxity in prohibition enforcement which, he said, amounts to a "Na-tion-wide scandal.” letter Suppressed Attorney General Stone also is charged by Untermeyer with having suppressed, until after election, the letter “showing how this ‘nationwide scandal’ was still going on.” The letter credited by Untermeyer to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant Attorney General iu charge of prohibition enforcement, charges she is unable to enforce the law because Senators and politicians use their influence to keep unfit prohibition officials in office. Mrs. \%:ilehrandt said in the letter that if she had the power she would "summarily remove” nine or ten United States attorneys “because of their im.ctivity or political evasiveness in enforcing prohibition statutes.” While the letter explains that Assistant Attorney General Holland has the authority of “disciplining” United States attorneys, the President alone can remove them. The letter, according to Untermey°r. was written to Joseph M. Steele, president of the Philadelphia Law Enforcement League. Statement Admitted Mrs. Willebrandt today admitted writing the letter and declared “she stood on every word of it.” She said, however, she had no Intention of criticising the Coolidge Administration. Mrs. Willebrand declared T’ntermyer has Suppressed a telegram in the correspondence to officials of the Law Enforcement League protesting against her original letter being made public for fear it would be put to political use and asking if the league Intended to give its contents out. that the explanatory tele gram be published with it. CITY EMPLOYES JOLTED Building Department Finds Salary I ijp ! $1,198 Short. City building department may lave to almost suspend operation during December. Shortage of $1,499 in the salaries fund, discovered today, will give every employe an enforced vacation of two weeks during that month. Francis F Hamilton, city building commissioner, will tako the entire month off. without salary. Hamilton said his department could operate in December with the help shortage, because it was a, slack month, and Mayor Shank advised it rather than transfer funds from some other department. Records show city council appropriated $3,000 for the department In January, but city controller's books show only $1,500 provided.

PARKS ARE UNEXCELLED Says Superintendent Jarvis, Baeli Front Conference. Indianapolis hns a park and recreation pystem unexcelled by any city In ‘ho country, R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, and Edwaid Mcßride, director of recreation, said today on their return from Atlantic city, where the national conferences on municipal park and playground problems was held. Jarvis said he would urge additional shelter houses in city parks as a step In developing local facilities. He pointed out, however, that Indianapolis was operating its park I department on less than half the amount in such cities as Toronto and Minnea|iolis received. Indianapolis gets less than 1500,000 annually to purchase and maintain parks. COMPOSER IN RECITAL Geoffrey O’Hara Heard at Caleb Mills Hall. Love songs made up the first part of a program presented by Geoffrey O'Hara, American composer, at Caleb Mills Hall Wednesday night under the auslces of the Pearson Piano Comany. The composer Is noted for element of fun that he is able to put into a song. Among the composers own numbers on the rogram was “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride.” The program also included recorded selections, both popular and classical. O’Hara this week is giving a series of lecture-recitals here. BRANCH STORE TO OPEN Guarantee Tire and Rubber Announces New Place. Anew branch store will be opened Friday at 938-42 Virginia Ave., by Guarantee Tire and Rubber Compahy, 211-13 S. Illinois St. The new store will carry a complete line of tires, tubes, and accessories, Charles |C. Merkle, manager, said. The firm has branches in Muncie, Marion and Kokomo. William F. Kuhn is president and Walter W. Kuhn, secretary-treasurer. Tobacco bought by public subscription for the American soldiers in France, and never delivered, has been thrown away In New Jersey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVER GETS FARM TERM Arrested by Same Officer Twice— Given Thirty Days, Motorcycle Policema nGrifflth is Nemesis for Lawrence Elliott, 21, of 1712 Orange St. On Sept. 20, Griffith arrested him on .a speed charge and Elliott was fined. Today, Elliott was in court again, arrested by Griffith a second time. He was sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm and fined $22 and costs. Griffith said Elliott was going thirty-two miles an hour on his second arrest. BRITISH CAMPAIGN HIES HIGU SPOTS Razors, Bottles, Wrenches Play Roles, By United Press LONDON, Oct. 23. —Razors, bottles, wrenches and stones figured in the British election campaign Today. Violence, reminiscent of the dayp of the suffrage and the Irish disturbers, irarred meetings in many constituencies. A 22-year-old Dulwich man was sent to the hospital in a critical condition with a razor gash from mouth to ear, attained in a melee designed to break up a Conservative meeting In South London a man was knock'd unconscious with a bottJe and several others were severely injured by wrenches in the hands of hecklers. PARENTS BLAB FOR CHILD CRIME Four Youthful Robbers Face Juvenile Judge, Taking as his text "If They Have a Little Burglar in Their Home, It's the Parents' Fault,” Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr today severely lectured the parents of four boys who were tried on charges of robbery and other delinquency. “It is surprising how much parents can tearh a child,” said the judge. “Your fathers smoke, don't you?” “I smoke cigars, judge,” said one. "Well, what is more appropriate, if the father smokes a big fat cigar, than the son should have a little cigar? He wears little shoes and pants. Just as you do. You parents alone are to blame If you have burglars In your home Instead of normal. clean children.” The Judge put the boys on probation a month, withholding judgment. "It's an awful thing for me to decide your children will have a better chance In the Indiana Boys School than in their own homes,” he said. YEGGS BATTER SAFE Office of Central Rubber and Company Ransacked. Thieves ransacked the offices of the Central Rubber and Supply Company, 130 S. Capitol Ave. Wednesday night and battered off the combination of the safe In an unsuccessful effort to open It. according to a report made to police today by E. J. Emphor of the company. Ernphor said all desks were entered. He was unable to tell what had been taken, or estimate the loss. Thieves obtained entrance by breaking glass In a rear door. EXPOSITION BIG SUCCESS

North Indianapolis Show Attended by Throngs. Members of Better Business League of North Indianapolis today declared the second annua! Industrial Exposition, which closes tonight at Riverside Dance Palace, a decided success. Crowds thronged the building both evenings to view the sixty exhibits Mrs. Charles Wlsenburg, 1257 W. Thirty-Third St., received a floor lamp Wednesday night. Other prizes will be given tonight. COADJUTOR IS APPOINTED Episcopal Church Names Aid for j Bishop While. Rp Vnitr.d Pre*r SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oet. 23.—The Hew. Frederick Sidney Fleming, Chicago, today assumed the duties of bishop coadjutor of the northern In- j diana diocese of the Episcopal : Church. He was elected at the conference here Wednesday to aid Bishop John H. White, of South Bend, who is in poor health. Careless drying of clothes before a fire and throwing aside of lighted eigaret ends and matches are the commonest causes of house fires in this country.

AW REAL fIESH <*■> W OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS

MhaldoetDllZ do belter 1

NEW TRIBUNAL' URGED FDR STATE Court of Arbitration Proposed at C, of C, Luncheon, Anew tribunal of justice for Indiana was proposed by Judge Moses H. Grossman of New York, president of the American Arbitration Society, at a meeting of 100 representative business men today at luncheon at the Severin under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. W. B. Harding, chairman- industries committee, arranged the program. “We are at the threshold of a revolution in the administration of justice. New York passed an arbitration law, under which twenty leading men in various fields, established anew court known as a court of arbitration. “Our plan eliminates three great defects in the court system which has existed for centuries, delays, excessive costs, and technicality of law. Judge Grossman asked for an Indiana committee, with a chairman whose name Is widely known, to put the plan under way. The court deals with both voluntary and compulsory cases. This plan provides fer experts in particular line of the case handled it. FARM SENTENCE FACED Former Conviction May Cost Driver His Liberty. Albert Davis, coiorefi, 606 W. DA’enty-Fifth St., faces a sentence crtn the Indiana State Farm as a result of his arraignment In speed court, today on a charge of driving thirty-one miles an hour. He denied Motorcycle Policeman Davidson’s testimony and said he was only going twenty. He said he had no speedometer, but could tell by the "rotation of the motor." City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth took the case under advisement until Nov. 15. Police said Davis was convicted and fined on a speed charge, Oct. 2. INCOME LISTS POSTED Collectors Throughout Country List Taxes Paid. Bp Unitrd Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.—Complying with a provision of the new tax law, collectors of internal revenue throughout tho country have posted I lists of Income taxes paid this year .n their offices, where they are open ;to inspection, the Treasury Departjinent announced today. Within ten miles of St Paul’s I London, Is a clean beach of pebble land sand, where children bathe . Dagenham, on the Thames,

r K '/ ' bavmgs Open Saturdays Ba.m.toß p. m. AS DIRECTORS of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company we believe increased earnings from other parts of our business are now such that, without lowering the standard of our investmerits we can raise the rate of nieilLb, WC LUU I txioc interest paid in our savings depart “ , i I*l 1 . J ment. Accordingly we have voted that interest, payable May 1, 1925, on savings deposits for the period beginning November 1, 1924, be at . c A the rate or 4>o. We have also voted that on and after November 1, 1924, our banks. . , . ing department be open on bat- ~., , , . urdays from eight in the morning until eivht in the evemnc UUUI C, s ul 1,1 ll(C evening.

x jftefeber i>at)moo anb tmt Conojau? MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 2122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue • 1541 North Illinois Street v 1233 Oliver Avenue 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2812 East Washington Street SAVINGS COMMERCIAL BANKING TRUSTS

CITIZENS AID ON SACRIFICE DAY Fund to Establish School for Blind Vets, Today was Sacrifice day. Indianapolis folk, along with those of many other cities throughout the country, were asked to give up some luxury, putting the money it would take into boxes in charge of the Service Star Legion. The money will be the contribution of the Indianapolis chapter of the legion to a national fund to add an industrial school to the Evergreen Hospital for Blind Soldiers at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Effle Schoen Morgan was Indianapolis chairman. Boxes were placed in the Fletcher Savings and Trust Bank, Traction terminal, Chamber of Commerce, Fletcher American National Bank, Pettis Dry Goods Company, H. P. Wasson & Cos., L. S. Ayres & Cos., William H. Block Company, city market and all Hook drug stores. FOREST ON FIRE NEARSEYMOUR Farmers Fight Blaze, Burning More Than Week, By Times Bperial SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 23.—A fire which started In timber on the hills near Kurtz, in the northwest pr rt of Jackson County a week ago, reached serious proportions today. A group of farmers under the direction of Bruce Fleetwood, township trustee, is fighting the fire. On account of the timber being green, the fire spread more slowly, Lut It will require considerable time to stop Its progress as It had spread over a wide area. The origin of the fire Is unknown and Is the first woods fire of any consequence in Jackson County for years. SPARKS START FIRE Damage of $1,500 Reported at Northside Duplex. Chimney sparks fired the roof of a duplex, at 1206 Central Ave., occupied by H. B. Dillinger and C. A. Whitton, and did $1,500 damage. Slight damage was done to an adjoining duplex, occupied by Mrs. Robert Kipp and Mrs Harriett Bullock. Mis. Kipp, v ho has been ill. suffered from nervous shock of the fire and a physician had to lie called.

TWENTY TO LOSE JOBS City Engineer’s Office to tut Force to Save Funds. Twenty more city employes, most of them working as inspectors in the engineer’s office, will be dropped from the city pay roll within a few days, due to shortage of funds now becoming a serious problem. A similar step was taken by the board of works a week ago when nineteen employes were discharged. Officials explained slack work during fall and winter months caused the reduction in the working force. Practically every city department is cutting its force until the first of the year, when money derived from the 1925 budget will be available. The sanitary board, park board, street commissioner’s office and recreation department have all reduced pay rolls. WOMEN TO ACT ON TONG WARS Legislative Council to Study Situation. Tong war3 which have been disturbing the whole country and the narcotic distribution question were discussed by the Legislative Council of Indiana Women today at Its first fall meeting, at the Claypool. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer of Indianapolis: Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, president of the Indiana AY. C. T. IT., and Mrs. Stella Stinson of Terre Haute were named as a committee to bring these questions before the council at the December meeting for possible legislative action. Mr#. Edward Franklin White, deputy attorney general for Indiana, urged codification of liquor laws. Mrs. Stanley spoke in favor of motion picture censors and opposed Sunday shows. Council will invite Owen Lovejoy of New York, welfare worker, to speak at next meeting on the child labor amendment. CREDIT MEN CONVENE E. C. Johnson Heads Local Delegalion at Evansville, Ind. Thirty-six members of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men wre in Evansville today to attend ninth annual conference of the State association. Convention will close Friday. E. C. Johnson, president of the Indianapolis body, headed the local delegation. Dwight A. Murphy of Indianapolis, natitonal director of the Credit Men's Association, and Solon J. Carter. Indianapolis attorney and former judge, will speak Friday afternoon.

i * s " t ? j a J BIM Ijjpj} >

The capital, surplus and undivided profits of the company are now $2,317,487.38. Its resources are $21,087,431.41, an increase in four years of more than five millions. henry c. atktns hcgh mr. landom President E. C. Atkin* A Cos. Chairman Executive Comml*FREDERIC M. AYRES ‘"’ d ' ic<! - Prr * ,,d * ,lt PrMldfnt L. S. Ayrea A Cos. ALBERT E. METZGER M company. Vice-President B,,kw * Uftnlel * Miller! Dailey & Thompson SurEu Liii^F s "* ALLEY W. CONDVITT AMU’S G. RI DDELL Freeident Condnitt Auto Cos. President Central Rubber and Sq pp l > c °- HCOH DOre.HERTY CASSII S C SIIIRI FT Company’s Vice-President CASSIIS C. SHIRLEY Attorney iISSK .2SS!?SSi {2SSSS,’EEKf2S lnc ’ InT “ tment Cos F. HAYES WHLIAM M. TAYLOR Capitalist President Chandler A cn ARIFS W IFHTTT Tnylor Company Attorney CHARLES n.THOMPSON Alfred kacffmanx evans woollen President Link Belt Cos. Company's President

THURSDAY, OCT. 23,1924

43 DRAW FINES, ONE GEES TERM Five Are Discharged in Speed Court Forty-thi-ee motorists had been fined, and one sentenced to the Indiana State Farm, in city speed court today, when recess for lunch was taken. One case was dismissed, five drivers were discharged, judgment was withheld in six cases, twenty were continued and one bond was forfeited. Those arrestfid Wednesday night and early today: Warden Holland, 35, colored, 2307 Sheldon St.: Dewey Smith, 21, bus driver, Ben Davis, Ind., C. S Frakes, 38, of 617 N. New Jersey St.; A. E. McNeeley, 22, of 2536 Brookside Ave.; Charles Davis, 38, of 434 AV. Thirtieth St.; J. K Ake, 55, of 1001 W. Thirty-Third St.; Clarence Woodall. 19, of 652 N. Jefferson Ave.- Clyde Eilera, 21, of 3416 Nowland Ave. James Long, 18. colored, 2412 Cornel Ave., and Robert Smith, 22, colored, 1521 Bryan PI., are charged with assault and battery and speeding. Milk of Magnesia Users Try This! Science Combine* Milk of Magnesia With Mineral Oil to Fight Constipation and Acidosis Modern civilization with It* heavy overeating and Its lack of exercise has brought two great foe* of human health : constipation and acidosis (sour stomach). Your indigestion, heartburn, that dark brown taste in the morning —are all symptoms of this condition. Milk of magnesia Is fine for neutralizing harmful stomach acids but milk of magnesia alone, only goes half way. Therefore Science has combined 'pure mineral oil with this splendid agent. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil Is the name of this perfect emulsion upon which the C. S. Government has granted a patent. The milk of magnesia counteracts and neutralizes the acids and the miner*! oil lubricates the intestines, overcoming constipation naturally without forming a habit. Ha!ey-s M-O can be taken safely by young or old. It Is nou-habit-forming and contains no drugs or other harmful agents. if Stop at your druggist’s today and get a bottle of Haley's Magnesia-Oil. Take some tonight before going to bed and get up tomorrow morning feeling like a new person. All druggists—trial size, 35c; family size, Si.fXY. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Qurflflilk of Maqnz'iia and Pune MLne/ial Oil —Advertisement.