Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1924 — Page 2

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DEMOCRACY WILL HONOR COMMONER AT MASS MEETING Throngs Expected to Hear; William Jennings Bryan % \ at Tabernacle. Democratic leaders are expecting the largest crowd of the campaign to hear William Jennings Bryan at Cadle Tabernacle tonight. Arrangements for the meeting are complete, according to James M. FVye. In charge. John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for Supreme Court reporter, will introduce Michael E. Foley, chairman of the meeting, who will introduce Bryan. Streets about the tabernacle will be roped off. The Commoner will be the guest of Mrs. Jahn W. Ivern for dinner tonight upon his arrival 1 from Newcastle, where he was to j epeak at 2:30 today. He spoke at j Anderson Tuesday night and at Ma- j rion and Kokomo Tuesday. Mark Archer, president of the In- J diana Democratic Club, broadcast his j speech from radio station WBBZ j Tuesday night. Archer referred to j convictions of McCray. Couch and Slpe and declared "Democracy j stands out this year as a white Illy j that rears its head from a slime cov j red pool.” Meredith Nicholson. Democratic j candidate for the State Senate, j speaking at Beech Grove to an au- j dience which packed the Majestic j Theater, declared the Republican j party had sinned, lost its sense of: responsibility and should be pun- j ished by the just judgment of an Outraged public next Tuesday. Boyd M. Ralston also addressed the meeting, declaring the Republic- j bn party the tool of “big business.” i "Why was Merrill Moores passed j by In the primaries? It was because ; he does not speak the language of' Senator James E. Watson and James j P. Goodrich.” said Ralston. Senator Pat Harrison, speaking at Eouth Bend, continued his bitter denunciation of the Republican nationel Administration. LOCAL MAN PROMOTED Word has been received through a United Press dispatch that Ferdinand Mayer, son of Mrs. Ferdinand j Mayer, 3201 N. Meridian St., has sue i needed Edward Bell, charge d’affaires of the American legation at Pekin, China. Bell died there of apoplexy. Mayer was Mr. Bell's first secretary. Mayer has served in diplomatic posts at Port au Prince. London and Toklo. He has been in the diplomatic service since 1916. He was one of the American experts at the Washington arms conference. COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— VICKS Vapoßub Over 17 b filling Jars Used Yearly

Helpful Advice to tlto ILM •T., NEW ALBAN f IND. / J J)AY in and day out, week in and week out the tired, over-w< eked housewife and mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, cooking, cleaning and mending. Is it any wonder that after a time a weakness, such as Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother pays a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of lovo, tho natural result of overwork! Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, headaches, backache, nervousness, irritability and melancholia will be interested in Mrs. Chapman’s letter, and should realize that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to overcome such conditions. Mrs. Chapman’s Letter Reads as Follows: NEW ALBANY. IND. —“I took Lydia E. I’inKham’e Vegetable Compound for a weakness which many women have from over work, and from which 1 suffered for quite a while. I wasn’t fit to do my work and my sister advised me to take this medicine. After the first few days the pains were not so severe as they had been and after taking a few bottles I am not bothered any more. I am doing- my housework every day and highly recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman suffering from female trouble. Only yesterday a friend called me on the ’phone and knowing what it did for me wanted to know what to ask for at the drug-otore, as she meant to give it a trial.”—MßS. C. E. CHAPMAN, IS2O Elm Street. New Albany. Indian'' Another Case of Nervous Breakdown , ME MPTITS, TENN. —“Two years ago I was completely run-down and niy nerves were a wreck. I could not Rweop a room without re* ’ng. I could not do any of irv work except a little at a time. One day someone threw a little book on to my porch and In it 1 read several testimonials of women who had beer, iiko myself. 1 went right out and got me a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and before I had taken the whole of that bottle I knew It was helping me. I took six bottles and then In about three months I took two more. Now I am in perfect health. I do all my own work and could do more. I can truly say that I know Lyilta E. Pinkiu.m's Vegetable Compound gave me my health.”—MßS. O. J. HINCKLEY, 318 Union Avenue, Memphis Ten a. Thousands of Women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

Eagle z: i ■ • > jSr ■’ HOWARD CURRY Howard Curry. 14, sort of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Curry, Woodlawn and Laurel Aves., Is the fifth member of Boy Scout Troop No. 55, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, to become an Eagle Scout. Howard, who is a student at Manual High School, worked hard to attain the new rank. Frank Teague is scoutmaster of the troop. COUNTY WILL SUE WEAVER AND SON Commissioners Say They Are Tired of 'Fooling.' Marion County will sue George A. Weaver & Son. contracting firm which built additions to Julietta, county asylum for the insane, upon alleged defects in the construction. John Kitley, president of the county commissioners, today announced the board is "tired of fooling around” with the firm, and said Russell J. Ryan, county attorney, will be instructed to file the complaint at once. Monday, the commissioners told the partners to proceed at once with repairs as recommended by arbitrators. The order has not been obeyed. The two new wings, one each for men and women, were completed In 1923 at a cost of $138.0u0. No its - mates are kept in the men's addi tion because there is danger of the ceiling falling in. commissioners say. The Weaver partners are under indictment in Criminal t’ourt on charges of presenting false claims unci perjury. Radio Material ls-cture An illustrated lecture upon “The Manufacture of Carbon for Rad Jo Control Instruments" will be given !>y William Jaekel o£ the Allot. Bradley Company at the (Capitol Sales Company. 54 W. New York St., at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 7. Capitol S .'es Company is issuing tickets.

MURA’S PLEA ON INDICTMENTS SET FOR MONDAY To Be Arraigned Upon Four Blackmail Counts — Lee Case Up. John J. McNamara, who has been in jail since Oct. 9 on four indictments charging blackmail of employers and laborers by threats, will be arraigned before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court Monday. McNamara is business agent and secretary of the local iron workers’ union. He is held under $20,000 bond, which he has been unable to obtain thus far, although the (Central Labor Union several weeks ago appointed a committee to collect funds for that purpose. Faces Four Charges McNamara was indicted on four separate charges after weeks of intensive investigation by Prosecutor William H. Rettiy of local trouble between the iron workers on one side and other unions, nonunion men and employers on the other. During the trouble the metal door and window frames of the new Elks building were damaged Aug. 17 by vandals, the loss being estimated at SIO,OOO. The grand jury charges McNamara with threatening the contractor on the work in an attempt to force him to use iron workers to install the door frames. Other Trial Recalled IVhen the iron worker is called j before Judge Collins to make his plea, he will face the man who, as police judge in 1911, turned him o\*er to William J. Burns, famous detective, who took him back to California to face charges of complicity in the famous dynamiting eases In Los Angeles, when twenty-one persons died as the result of an explosion under the Los Angeles Times building. McNamara served nearly ten years there on a plea of guilty. Another to be arraigned will be Ralph Lee, prisoner in the Indiana State reformatory, who was in dieted on charges of murdering Abner Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer, July 3. during a hold-up. had escaped from prison and after the shooting tied to Seattle. Wash.,! where he was arrested on robbery' I charges there. VOTE SLATE CRITICISED IV Ballot Fearlessly, Fpworth I-a-ague Class Told. “A conscientious and fearless use of the ballot is essential to good citizenship,” said Frank M. Jeffery at meeting oi pworth League citl zenshlp class at Roberts Park M. E. Church Tue jr, night. “The sit* .t should he ignored. To vote a slate is to sell out to the cur.di late who buys his position on the slate or to vo.te the unweighed prejudice* or some* gut else who has made up the slate," lie said. Books on flag etiquette were distributed through eouriosy of the American

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$4,000 SPENT FOR 808 Economy in State Campaign Cited by Chairman. “Any one who wants proof as to how economically* a. campaign can be conducted and yet get results, can find it at Indiana State headquarters of the La Follette progressive party,” A. F. Bentley, La Follette State chairman, said today in commenting on the Borah investigating, committee probe of “slush” funds. “The entire work of the organization and campaign In this State has been carried on for less than $4,000. This includes postage, traveling expenses for speakers, printing, clerical work and all salaries. COLORED MEETING HALTED BY COURT j Restraining Order Stops Anti-Klan Gathering. A restraining order issued by’ [Judge T. J. Moll, Superior Court, No. 5, prevented a colored anti-Klan meeting Tuesday night, scheduled! for the Indiana Baptist Institute ! 1806 Columbia Ave., according to Hardy 11. Stoner, chariman of the meeting. Stoner said in absence of Baptist ministers belonging to the institute, he obtained permission to use the ha’l from a Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who lives there. Upon arrival home of I the Rev, Charles Johnson, colored Republican worker, the meeting sign was torn down and Johnson substi tuted another reading: “No anti-Klan meeting can be held here.” Stoner said he then called up the Rev. Mr. Westbrook, chairman of; the institute, and called off the meet- ! ing. Not satisfied, however, Stoner | said five carloads of "white folks" j came out Tuesday afternoon and j served the restraining order on him. ; The meeting was held across the j street In a private residence from j the institute. Speakers were Dr. , Hubert H. Harrison, H. A. Srnither- ; man, J. H. Sink her man and John C j Bankett. RATS TO ADDRESS FILM INDORSERS Luncheon for State Organization at Severin, Will Hays, president of the Motion picture Association of America, will come Thursday to address clubwomen of Indiana at a luncheon at the , Severin, given by the Indiana In dorsers of Photoplays. Hays will talk on the work of the industry and his committee on public relations, of which Mrs David Ross, president "f the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, is a member. Miss Rosemary Pfaff, an Indianag.oilK girl appearing at Keith s this week, will sing. Tickets may be obtained at the Federation convention headquarters in the Claypool, from Mrs. E. L. Burnet. Hostesses will bo Mesdnmes Ferdl j nand Lucas. John Downing Johnson, j Alice M. French, Thomas W. Detn- ! rnerly. M. W. Robbins, Wolf Sussi man. Ed Jackson, Harry A I'utewi! ! it, Charles H. Smith Theodore Wag I ner, Frederick Pettljohn. Chic Jack ‘ son. A. J- Clark and W. H. Har rison. The Rev. F S. C Wicks will proj pounce the Invocation. The luncheon is open to the pub i lie. DETECTIVES ROPE TO SOLVE CRIME (Continued From Page 1) ; Martin’s pocket the night of the j shooting. No indication that knife waa> drawn during tho brawl has i been given. i Deputy Coroner W. A. Doeppers said he was unable to locate Martin s clothing Sunday, but finally found :t Monday at city hospital. The coroner has been unable to determine whether there were powder hums ; upon the clothing. I Funeral services for John, P. Mar- { tin were hold today’ at SH. Peter and Paul Cathedral, followed by burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Many former school chums, friends j and teammates In athletics at- | tended. Interne Testifies | Dr. Wayne Harmon, city hospital | Interne, who was at tho receiving ! room when Martin w-as brought. I there at 11:30 p. m. Saturday, said | Martin revived and admitted he had ; had "two drinks.” Dr. Harmon said Martin had a | wound about an inch long on the j left side of the nose and tho bullet wound on the right shoulder. I>r. Harmon said lie noticed no odor of alcohol on the patient s breath. Testimony of Miss Virginia Reddick, 2226 Ashland Ave., with whom Lyness had an appointment at the dar.ee, conflicted with statement of Smith Martin. Miss Reddick said she was upstairs in the dance room getting her wraps when the shooting occurred. According to Smith Martin’s story Tuesday Miss Reddick was standing near Lyness and his companion when the shooting took place, urging them to get tickets. Dewey Wilson, 4016 College Ave., and Orla Woody, 1603 Central Ave., who were with Martin and Lyness before the shooting, told of taking Martin to the hospital. They said they did not see Martin take a drink, and that he did not act as If he had been drinking. Warning to Boys Lieut. Earl Halstead today issued a warning against throwing stones at passing automobiles, following a report that two colored boys at Missouri St and Sixteenth St. were throwing rocks at passing motorists.

HAMMOND NAMEO FOR 1925 SESSION OF CLUB WOMEN Indiana . Federation Has Largest Convention in History, The Indiana Federation of Clubs today selected Hammond, Ind., for its 1925 convention, on the second day of its three-day convention at the Claypool. The choice was unani mo us. \ Tho assembly room was overflowing, at the largest convention in the federation’s history. More than 650 delegates had registered by noon. This was about 2UO more than had been expected. Reports and discussion of proposed amendments to the constitution occupied the morning. The universal membership amendment to the constitution, providing for 50-cent per capita dues a year, was defeated by 174 to 172 votes. Several luncheons. Including one for officers, district and county chairmen. and club presidents, at the Spink-Arms, were held at noon. Pilgrimages Are Made Three pilgrimages—art. Rilev and music, and industrial, were arranged for this afternoon, to be followed by a tea :n honor of Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president, at the home of Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, wife of tho Governor. More than four hundred women heard the following Indiana authors this morning at the authors’ breakfast held at hhe Indianapolis Athletic Club: William Herschefi, Chic Jackson. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Dr. James A. Woodburn, j Miss Laura Smith, Miss Anna. Nicholas Mrs. Pittenger presided and introduced Dr. James A, Woodburn of the history department of the Indiana University. "Teaching j for citizenship.” said 1 re. Woodburn, j "teaches the spirit of patriotism, which is not so muen what you know, as what you are.” History Is Proud Mrs Rabb traced the history' of women's club, pointing out the fact that the study of literature was after all the reason for the origin and “must not be lost slight of " Mrs Everett M. Schofield, general chairman. Introduced the other speakers. The op ling of the convention was marked by the largest State banquet ever held by the federation at the Claypool Tuesday night. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, honor guest, and first president of ! he general federation, spoke on "The Inspiration of Women to Women," saying that the “greatest i inspiration to women is the achieve ! inept of women "

COLLINS REGREIS MODERN SABBATH ••When I was a boy there were seven pairs of shoes in our fam lly that had to be ready every Sat unlay night for attendance at the church services Sunday," declared Judge James A. Collins at the morn ing session of the second day of the Culled Brethren Church Congress it First United Brethren Church. "Today the question Is, 'how far wifi the flivver carry us on Sun day's trip’?” he Raid, Judge Collins said Inrk of Sabbath observance was one of the causes of the crime Increase. Other speakers were W. E Carpenter of Brazil, Ind.. former super tntendent of the world's largest Sunday school at Brazil, and Dr. G. D. ißatdorf of Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Bat I dnrf spoke on “The Stewardship of | Money.” Oij the afternoon program were addresses by J. B. Showers. Dayton, Ohio.; ilie Rev. W. 11. Todd of Terre Haute. Ind.; the Rev. J W. Settle of Louisville, Ky.; the Rev. William Schell of Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. ,T. B. Parsons of Indianapolis. The Congress will close Thursday noon. Tho Rev. W. R. Funk of Dayton wifi speak this evening. BEWARE THE SOUGH OR COLO THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, nn 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 known drugs, creosote Is recognized bv the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, 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 and colds, catarrhal bronchitis uni! other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded 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, Ga. —Advertisement. Don’t Suffer Use Pyramid No matter if you have had piles for years Pyramid Pile Suppositories give you the relief you want from the pain, strain, torture and soreness of distressing piles. Get a 80-cent box today at any drug store. You wifi then know why Pyramid is the national coast-to-coast teliauce.—Advertisement.

STUDENTS MAKE PLEDGE “Safe and Sane” Halloween Assured by School Children. School children of School No. 16. Bloomington Rnd Market Sts., will have a “safe arid sane” Halloween, according to Miss Elfsa Huebner, principal. The children pledged themselves to support a resolution drawn up by the school council as follows: "Halloween is a night of happiness and good times. But we do not want to have good times at the expense of property owners. We, the citizens of School No. 16, pledge to follow these resolutions: Do not soap windows, destroy or deface property, throw rocks, break windows, mrak on machines, tear costumes or do anything to injure anyone. We also agree not to go to homes where there is illness or old people.” SERVICE LEGION HOLDS ELECTION Mrs. Anna Ward of La Porta today was elected president of the Indiana division of the Service Star Leagued in annual session at the Lincoln, j She was unopposed. Others elected: Mrs. Charles Schulz of Evansville, | first vice president: Mrs. C. D. Neff, Montpelier, second vice president:! Mrs. C\ H. Otis, Michigan City, third! vice president: Mrs. E. D. Miller, j Laporte, fourth vice president: Mrs. ('. W. Corey. Hartford City, fifth; vice president; Mrs. C. E. Linde j moyer. Michigan City, recording Bee- I retary: Mrs. B. F. Veal, Michigan | City, corresponding secretary; Mrs ' L. L. Brothers, Evansville, treasurer:! Mrs. A. W. Brayton, Indianapolis,! historian: Mrs. O. L. Winks, Indian• j apoliß, chaplain, and Mrs. D. M.! Parry, Indianapolis, chairman of j gold star division. Hartford City. Ind., was making a; bid for the next convention. The! place was to be chosen at the cloa j ing session this afternoon. Oswald Ryan of Anderson spoke at j a noon luncheon. Church to Hear Burris Benjamin J. Burris, State superin tendent of public instruction, will; speak at church night services at | Central Avenue Methodist Church. [ Twelfth and Central Ave., Thursday!

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FLOWERS FOR VETERANS Ix>cal Bodies to Promote “Forget-Me-Not Day,” Nov. 8. Boy Scouts, school children, sororities, young men’s clubs, fraternal and civic societies, women’s organizations and other local bodies are displaying Interest In preparations for "Forget-Me-Not day,” to he observed nationally, Nov. 8, to assist disabled World War veterans. The day is heartily indorsed by President Coolidge and other high Government leaders. Local committee members have been working for several days, perfecting arrangements for the observance. A large committee, of women and girl workers wifi handle the distribution of the forget-me-nots to the public. Restraining Order Asked A suit asking a temporary restraining order, preliminary and perpetual injunctions against W. D. Crawford, 713 W. Twenty-Seventh St., and Niles Hughes, 910 N. Illinois St., enjoining them from selling. making or using a lubricating device similar to the Alemlte apparatus, was filed In Federal Court today by the Bassick Manufacturing Company of Chicago, 111.

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29,1924

lAGGART TO BE WELCOMED HOME Delegation, Headed by Band, to Greet Him. Thomas Taggart, veteran Democratic chieftain, ex-United State.* Senator and three times mayor of Indianapolis, will receive a royal welcome when he steps from the train at Union Station tomorrow, following a period in a Boston hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. A delegation of former city nffl cials who served with Taggart during his terms as mayor, Democratic leaders and Indianapolis friends, Republicans and Democrats alike, wifi join in giving the popular leader a real PJoosier welcome, according to Jack Shea, who is in charge of ar rangements.

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