Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1924 — Page 7
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1924
SENATE PROBERS 1 SPLIT TO SPEED OP INVESTIGATION Part of Committee Goes to Chicago—G, 0, P, Makes Charges, By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—1n order | to air all possible campaign fund evidence before election the Senate j investigating committee divided to- j day—one section remaining here, the ' other going to Chicago, where a ! simultaneous inquiry will begin Wednesday. Chairman Borah and Senator Rhipstead will constitute the Chicago committee which will subject Chairman Butler and Treasurer Hodges of the Republican national committee to further examination. Samuel Untermyer, New York lawyer, associated with Frank P. Walsh as counsel for Senator La Follette, will accompany the committee to Chicago. “Sensational Evidence” During the Chicago sessions the committee may open up sensational evidence given it in secret by Untermyer. Witnesses who can substantiate the story, Untermyer said, are now in Chicago. Meanwhile Senators Caraway, Arkansas, and Bayard, Delaware, will conduct the investigation here. Walsh will stay here to press his slush fund charges by examining a score of business men and bankers called to testify regarding Republican contributions. Weymouth Kirkland of Chicago, counsel for the Republican national committee, who entered the investit gation Monday, indicated he Intends to insist upon calling of witnesses to substantiate his charge that “enormous sums” are being spent on behalf of the La Follette campaign and not accounted for by the independent managers. To Hear Chairmen While In Chicago Borah’s section of the committee will probably hear the Republican State chairmen of Illinois and Ohio, called at the request of Un:ermver. The Republican State chairmen of Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey are also expected to be heard. . Alt! igh Walsh insists already called at his request should be given priority, Kirkland intimated he would press for a division of time today. Samuel Gompers. president, and Frank Morrison, secretary of ine American Federation of Labor, are said to be among the witnesses he wants called. HOOSIER GENERAL DEAD Commander of Thirty-Second Divi sion to Be Buried Wednesday. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Maj. Gen. William G. Haan, who died Sunday night, wall be buried in Arlington Wednesday afternoon, according to funeral plans completed today. Haan commanded the Thir-ty-Second Division of the A. E. F. Death came from a complication Os diseases said to have been precipitated by the rigors of service in France. He was 62 years old. Born at Crown Point By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 28 Maj. Gen. William A. Haan, who died at Washington. D. C., Sunday, was the son of Nicholas Haan of this city: He was educated in local schools, obtaining an appointment to West Point through Congressman Thomas J. Wood. He was of a family of eight sons and daughters. His widow survives. MOVIE MAGNATE HEARD Head of First National Pictures Speaks at Gyro Club. Robert Lleber of H. Lieber Company, president of the Associated First National Pictures, spoke at luncheon of the Gyro Club today at the Lincoln. A safety committee of Dr. William Doeppers, Russel Willson, Lloyd Mosiman. F. B. Fisk and Wallace Lee is at work. Floyd Brown and Edward Franzen are boosters to rtoday’s meeting. The club will stage a Halloween party Wednesday night at the Pleasant Run Golf Club. Clifford Donnell Is in charge of the party. RELIEF CORPS MEETS Fourth District Conference Opens at Columbus. By United Press COLUMBUS. Ind.. Oct. 28 —The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the W. R. C. of the Fourth District is In session here today with 150 delegates present. Mrs. Ida Hedgewood of Connersville, district president, presided. The morning session was given over to registration of delegates and reports of officers and committees. Mrs. Kathryn Williams, Shelbyvflle, a delegate to the national meeting, reported on that gathering. SECOND CONFERENCE SET Carriers Will Meet Nov. 17 to Discuss Wire Crossings. Asa result of a conference of more than 200 representatives of electric power companies, electric and steam railroads lines at the Statehouse Monday, a second conference has been scheduled at which recommendations concerning rules for wire crossings will be made to the public service commission Nov. 17. Monday’s meeting was called by the commission with Earl Carter, chief engineer, in charge. The commission in 1923 was given authority to make such rules and the old law concerning transmission and distribution wires crossing railroads was repealed. Representatives of twelve electric and transportation utiliitea form a committee to make the recommendations.
Care of the Baby Times Will Run a Series j of Articles on the Attention Necessary to the Little Ones, By DR. STANLEY GIBSON Attending Physician, Children’s Ward, Wesley Hospital, Chicago. mF the baby were able to tell us his troubles, to say for example whether he is too hot or too coid, whether he is suffering from hunger or colic, or cramped by an ill-fitting diaper, the task both of the mother and the baby’s doctor would be much easier. Unfortunately the little fellow manifests his complaints in a language which can be understood only by long study and careful observa- i tion. To interpret this language should be the study of every conscientious mother. If she learns to know the baby’s needs. Interpret his behavior, and recognize without delay the signs of approaching danger, many serious illnesses will be avoided.
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Such informataion will not enable her to omit medical attention for the baby. In fact it is usually the mother who is best informed in the matter of infant care who calls the doctor for seemingly trivial ailments. She has learned that prevention is cheaper and safer than cure. Mother Should Watch Health 1 Every expectant mother is anxious that her baby shall be strong and well when it comes into the world. For this reason it is important that her own life be regulated with this end in view. First of all attention should be given to her diet, for the State of nutrition of the mother has a direct bearing upon the nutrition of the baby. Assuming that her diet has previously been a sensible one, there is no reason why any marked c hange should he made. Least of all should hard and List rules be given. Individual tastes vary widely, so that what is tempting and agreeable to one may be repulsive to another. What is easily digested by one may cause acute distress In another. In general it may be said that plain, nutritious, palatable food, which includes relatively little meat, a fair amount of eggs and milk, and an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables is usually best. Foods which have been found to produce indigestion should be avoided. If the taking of a full meal causes discomfort, it can usually be overcome by taking smaller amounts at more frequent intervals. The popular notion that the prospective mother must eat for two often resulting indigestion. Before the fifth month there is no need of an increase in the, diet and even in the later months the increase should be relatively little. The appetite Is usually a safe guide. Eat Food You Desire One often hears the remark that an unsatisfied craving for some particular article of food will result in the baby’s being marked. This belief is utterly without foundation. If some unusual food Is desired it may be taken unless positively harmful. But failing to satisfy the craving will in no way mark or injure the baby. Liquids should have a prominent place In the diet. During the prenatal period the mother is called upon to eliminate not only her own waste products, but those of the baby as well. If these waste materials accumulate in the body they may result not only in minor disturbances, but occasionally in serious complications. Because liquids aid in removing these waste products, their
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importance will be readily appreciated. From t*o to three quarts should be taken daily. The greater part should be water, the remainder may consist of no more objectionable than at other times. NEXT: General Hygiene. HOWARD GOUNTY BEARS JACKSON AND VAN ORMAN Nominee for Governor Opposes Auto Lens Law, ' Ed Jackson. Republican candidate | for Governor, toured Howard CounI ty Monday and delivered an address i at Kokomo at night. Jackson shared ! the platform with F. Harold Van Orman. Republican candidate for ; Lieutenant Governor. Jackson defended his administration of the automobile lens law and declared he was convinced there was no lie, and for such a statute. Albert .1. Beveridge, speaking at Union City, declared ho was merely making a lecture on con tltutional law and upheld the authority of the Supreme Court. Unlike most fc’her Republican speakers, Beveridge ignore j Lu. Follette. and said: “Tlie chief matt *r . *de in th! campaign is whether 0. id;e or Davis will be the better man at the head of the Government for the next four years.” “Why change?" Senator James E. Watson asked ills audience at Crawfordsville Monday night, training his guns on John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee. Watson branded I-a Follette ns “a t traitor to the principles which he | espoused for thirty of the thirty-eight ; years he has been in public life.” ■'Uncle Joe” Cannon, former Speaker of the House: Senator James E. Watson and Representative Fred Burnell addressed a political rally at ; Covington Monday afternoon. Exj Governor William Harding, lowa, i spoke at Bedford for the national | Republican ticket. Mayor Shank spoke at Llgonier, | also for the rational ticket. FRANCE ACCEPTS RUSSIAN TREATY Soviet Government Officially Recognized, P,y United Press PARIS, Oct. 2S.—FYance recognized Russia today. A telegram era--1 bodying official recognition was dispatched to the Soviet government at I noon. Negotiations looking toward rec- ! ognition of Russia by France have ■ been under way since the Herriot government came into office. Quesi tion of Czarist debts for a time stood ,in the way. but it finally was agreed these should be discussed after the ! French extended recognition. Bremer Herriot and Senator Demonzil held a lengthy discussion on | the subject of recognizing the Soviet j government in light of the “Zinoviev letter” sensation in England | and finally decided not to delay acj tion. HUSBAND WOUNDS WIFE Police Searching for Man Who Cut Woman’s Throat. Mrs. Lena Allie, 611 Madison Ave., is in a serious condition at the city hospital suffering from razor wounds about the face and neck said jby police to have been Inflicted I Monday by her husband, John Allie, I at their home. Police said Mrs. Allie told them her husband, who acted as though he had been drinking, accused her of being intoxicated. He took her to a rear room where he said, according to police, that he would give her a drink. When they reached the room he is alleged to have drawn a razor and attacked his wife. Allie is still at large.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Today’s Cross Word Puzzle
No newspaper feature has aroused more interest than the Cross Word Puzzle. / It is interesting and entertaining but above all it is instructive. You will be surprised at the number of words you can command with a little thought. But even more surprising will be the number of words you do not know. Try this one —
HORIZONTAL 1. A box. 6. An extreme and sudden fright. 9. Enthusitism, ardor. (A word which emigrated from Francs, but has become naturalized.) 13. The assembly place of an ancient Greek city. (We went to the dictionary fur that one!) 15. A drunkard. 16. With the mouth open In astonishment, 17. The residence of the king. 19. Makes reparation or amends. 20. A mineral springs resort. 21. To flow out. 22. Making cross-words puzzles Is one. 23. A French gold coin. 25. Domicile for swine. 27. The cross-word puzzler's faithful friend; half of an em. £B. Another handy word; third person singular masculine pronoun. 30. In a like manner. 32. A negative answer. 33. A scale of prices. 34. A circle, or part of one. 35. A preposition indicating place. 36. Exist. 37. A conjunction indicating an alternative. BS. One of the three articles in the English language. 40. An act in playing bridge which takes place Immediately ufter the deal. 41. A simple piece of machinery. 43. A snake like fish. 44. Containers for water only now. 49. Whence the drinks Now. Cl. Sour ale or vinegar made therefrom, (A few more like 44, 51 and 63 and this puzzle will get raided!)
Here Is Yesterday’s Cross Word and the Answer to It —
I|2 |3 |4 |5 |6 |7 |B'”' 9 g|iC gpl 12 3T'
This cross-word puzzle Is unique In so far as a cornered word square forms the center of it. If you don't know what a cornered word square is, by all means solve the puzzle.
The Indianapolis Times 214-220 West Maryland Street
53. With evil intent 55. What w r e moderns would have called a vamp. 56. To lessen the brilliancy of a light. 58. A bar of metal used to lift a weight. 59. What cross-word puzzles do to your brain. j 60. Lassoed. 61. An adventure in a story. VERTICAL 1. Head dresses. 2. With mouth open. 8. Comfort. 4. A period of time. 6. Identical with 80 horizontal. 7. Time for dinner. 8. Third person singular neuter pronoun. 9. Self. 10. Covered with fine long hair. (A word not used In every poolroom. We found It In the dictionary.) 11. The practice of aping. 12. The delivery room for birds. 14. Higher than the king, but without standing in government. 16. Past tense of eat. 18. Twice 27 horizontal. I 19. Preposition showing place. | 24. Not registered by the auditory nerve. (A mean definition for a common word.) 25. A varnish. 26. 3.17 grains. 29. Treated with narcotic*. (Little slangy but It gets by.) 31. Past tense of sit. 32. The head. (Slang.) 37. Men who help make the wheels go round., 39. One born In a place. 40. To prove untrue.
Start today to solve these puzzles. Get the family started. They will enjoy the game and profit by it. If you are not now getting The Times regularly, you can have it delivered to your home by calling Main 3500 and ask for Circulation Department.
r ~7 g~ A WORD SQUARE FORMS THE CENTER BLOCK oV THIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE. THAT IS THE WORDS ARE THE SAME HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL.
42. Large heavy staffs, carried as a symbol of authority. (Night stick Is not the word.) 43. On your left, when you face south. 44. A prohibition. 45. Identical with 37 horizontal.
VERTICAL 1. Mr. Shean’s favorite remark. 2. Hurrah, as contracted for use in college yells. 3. When you retract, you eat it. 4. A Roman coin, originally of a Roman pound. 5. The opposite of yes. 6. At all times. 7. An untruth. 8. Oallunts who play ’neath ladles" windows. 18. Something that creates awe. 14. To ell from place to place. 16. To be necessary. 17. A legal register of sale. 19. Identical with 4 vertical. 21. An exclamation of satisfaction. 25. Domesticated animals kept for pleasure. 26. Where Napoleon spent his exile. 28. To compete. 30. To speak. 32. Third person, singular, masculine prououn. 33. Yellow or gold color, but with an entirely different meaning when used as a conjunction. HORIZONTAL 1. Angels of the highest order. 9. Prohibition barred It. 10. As. 11. To strive for superiority. 12. Exhibit. 14. A member of the House of Lords.
48. A Journey, likewise what happens when you get your feet tangled. 47. Identical with 18 vertical. 4S. Salt, as the doctor writes it on the prescription. The same word
15. To feel surprised. IS. The sixth note of the C major scale. 20. To require. 21. An article (There! We’ve told you it!) 22. First person, plural pronoun, objective. 23. An act. 24. An exclamation. 25. To make small sale3. 27. An adverb, meaning “at any time.” 29. Another adverb, this meaning "besides.” 31. Another form of lighted. 32. "What—!” or if that doesn’t give an inkle, “Westward—” 34. To prohibit. 35. Days gone by. Here is the solution of the crossword puzzle: ■'Os 'Tie IFIVIF RI■aiFILISE L 1 THHOIIb AR YIE SmF_IRIDIAIYIS