Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1924 — Page 12

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CONGRESS MAY DISCIPLINE ‘BOB’ AND BIS FRIENDS Standing of Independents Will Be Conference Subject. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— I The important question of whether Sena- | tor La Follette of Wisconsin and I those who followed him in his in- ; dependent campaign for the presi- 1 dencv will be "disciplined" by rogu- 1 lar Republicans in House and Sen- I ale, will have its first test next | week. The problem will come be- ; fore tlie Senate Republican conference next Friday, when committee slates will he made up. a floor leader chosen and other matters of party policy taken up. La Follette and those who have stood with him—including Brookharr of lowa and I-add end Frazier of North Dakota —have been invited to attend the conference along with the regulars. This came as a surprise to some, it was thought the insurgents might be ieft out. but it was explained that invitations are always sent to those listed as "Republicans." and no significance should he attached to this fact Tt will be up t 5 the conference, it was said, as to whether any measures of discipline, such as depriving the La Follette group of important committee assignments, will he taken. Tt is the opinion among some leaders, in Loth House and Senate, that nothing should he done at this time, but that if disciplinary measures are taken, it should he when the new Congress convenes, when regular Republicans will be more securely in the saddle. All that could be done at this time would be an expression of disapprov- ‘ al of the La Follette group's action, as the Republicans would be unable to secure ratification by the present Senate of any “punishment,” such as depriving the insurgents of important committee places, one Senate : leader explained. MASONS CLOSE MEETING Scottish Kite Initiates 184 at Annual Convocation. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, had IS4 j new- members today. Candidates were guests at a ban- j quet. which closed the annual con j vocation Friday night. Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President of the United States, talked on Ma sonry. Judge I.ouis R Ewbank i welcomed the class. Leonidas P. Newby, head of Knights Templar in the United States, spoke.

WINTER AMUSEMENTS —AT— Jack O’ Lantern Gardens Six Large Skating Ponds Three Long Toboggan Slides Skiing to Be Feature Dancing Every Night -ByLight of the Yule Log —TO— Jack Warr's Famous Chicago Orchestra Now Foremost Indianapolis Entertainers “The Jack O’ Lantern for a Good Time” Get a Turkey Tonight With Your Admission Coupon. For Information Call Lin. 3838.

Select an ELECTRICAL GIFT Show your mother cr your wife that you take an interest in and seek to lighten her arduous duties anything electrical will do it. A Few Suggestions Irons $5 to $8.50 Percolators $5 to $25.00 Toasters $5 to $8.50 Waffle Irons $12.50 to SIB.OO \ Table Stoves $8 to $12.50 / Mail orders filled. We pay carrying charges any place in the state. The Electrical Appliance Store A complete electrical store, conveniently located down town. Merchants Heat and Light Cos. The Daylight Camtr

College Melting Pot Bazaar Tempts Shoppers

left TO RIGHT—MISS EDITH EVANS. .MRS. CHARLES R. KELLI.'M, MISS MARGARET EVANS

Rows and rows of luscious homecanned fruit in the Earlham College booth of the College Melting Pot Bazaar, at the Spink-Arms. fairly lure the price thereof rigid out of its resting place into the hands of the costumed sales girls, and thence into the s holarship fund of the alumnae association. Among th* se in charge of the Earlham hooth are Miss Edith Evans, 5*919 N. Meridian St . Mrs. Charles R. K-llum. 425 \V. ThirtyNinth St., and Miss Margaret Evans, 3434 Washington Klvd. The bazaar opened Friday with college colors decking the various booths of colleges represented in the American Association University Women. Everything front baby dresses to shoe trees and from Chinese jasmin** tea to American fruit cake is there in

abundance. A dance Friday night featured th** bazaar, each club sending representatives and patrons. STONE WILL GET' ANOTHER CHANGE Rail Union Head May Settle I With Miners. By 7 mtril I'rett EL PAS*. Texas. Nov. 22.—War ren S. Stone, head of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, who is alleged to be operating non-union coal mines in Kentucky and West Virginia, will be given another op portunity to settle with the mine workers' union before being declared unfair to organized labor. In its report to the convention of the American Federation of Labor, the committee on boycotts will certify that Stone’s company, operating the Coal River Colleries, where there Is a strike of union miners, has re fused to sign working agreements with the miners' union, but will recommend the matter be referred to President Haxnuel Gompers and the executive council of the federation. The report will ask that an attempt be made to bring about a settlement between the miners’ union and Stone. If Stone refuses to agree to unionization of the mines, the executive ! council will be empowered to pro- | claim to organized labor that Stone is unfair and an enemy to collective bargaining. BONDING COMPANY WINS Continental National Bank Ordered to I*ny 412.(KM). Suit to recover approximately $12,000 from the Continental National Bank of Indianapolis, filed by the Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore, Md., resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff in Federal Court late Friday. The plaintiff bonding company paid the bank the amount which the bank had lost through an absconding employe. The bonding company charged the bank, In recommending the bonding of the employe, made misrepresentations concerning previous losses through dishonest era , ployes. Judge A. B. Anderson directed the verdict. SPEED COPS TAKE REST Only One Motorist Charged With Fast Driving. Only one motorist, Robinson. 29. of 1120 W. Eighteenth St., was arrested on a speeding charge Friday night. George Miller, 54, of 30C0 Guilford Ave., was charged with driving while intoxicated and driving on the wrong side of the street; Nelson Cromwell, 19, of 2954 Bellefontaine St., with improper driving and failure to obey traffic signals; Patrick Weaver, 32, of 312 E. Thirteenth St., with failure to obey a signal and failure to stop at boulevard and James Senteney. 23. of 114 E. North St., with driving on the wrong side of the strept.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relict— NOR permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIBT Constipation is the cause of many an 11L

The Indianapolis l imes

Card parties Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon. were arranged by 'ls - Burdue Alumnae AssochUion. Dancers Win Pastor Opposing Ten chorean Act Forced to Resign, By 7 imr* >, - • m! IVYi EW VuRK. N■ \ The IN i i: - ■ - v !! i -J fun lam -titul; ii .-’or f St. Mark's CnngregaConal *'inarch in Brooklyn, Isas lost his buter light igainst tni.xed damd: g v. ith:n the church. The Ecclc.'-iast; il Ciill!:r;| of flip New York (.'•ingreg.Uio.u.il Aia tion decided, "that tt is the s.-nse of the council that In the interest of the church we advise that the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Dane dissolve hl.s pastorate, Dec, 31, 1924." The dispute among members of St. Mark'd fitarted in I’ebr ussy following of a benefit minstrel show lr. the basement ~f the church. When the scenery had i/een put nway, several of the younger mend ■ :>, of the congregation started clearing away the chairs to prej are for dancing. Dr. Dane interrupted the prepanitions and refused to allow tlie dance to go on. Many of the older members . f the church took sides with the young folk and in the fight that has been waged since Dr. Dane has had five I members of the board of trustees , removed and lias tied up the J church's money so that oven the sex i ton has been unpaid for several i months, it is declared. <*n Nov. 2 Dr. Dane offered his ; resignation and in a corporate meet- | ing hold to act upon the resignation ino decision could be reached. It ! was decided to put the matter up to the Ecclesiastical Council. Not only did the council favor the resignation, but It reinstated the trustees who had been removed. POINT WON BY MAYOR Writ Granted in Bloomington Wafer ( asp. The State Supremf Court has Is sued a writ of supersedeas restraining Owen Circuit Court from enforcing Its order to Mayor John G. Harris, Bloomington, to sign a bond issue for construction of the Bloomington water works. The effect of the writ pends decision on Harris’ appeal to Supreme Court, on th order. The Supreme Court recently granted an order restraining contempt of court proceedings against Harris, who fcas been fighting a long legal battle against Issuance of the bonds. REORGANIZATION TALKED Resignation of Welfare Supervisor Before Society Board. The resignation of Miss Rose Porter. supervisor of the Family Welfare Society, which has been receivd by the board, will come before the executive committee at a meeting Tuesday noon at the Lincoln, W. If. Insley, president of the board, said today. Question of reorganization of the society’s staff was referred to the executive committee by the board Friday. Hiccough Victim Better The condition of Fred I. Willis, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St., vice president of Central Rubber and Supply Company, who has been suffering with hiccoughs for the past week, was reported improved today. “Law,” Church Society Topic Robert I. Marsh, attorney, will speak on "Law," before the Young People’s Society of the Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts., at 6:30 p. m. Sunday.

STEPS TAKEN TO ADOPT REGIONAL PLAN IN SUBURBS Mass Meeting Acts to Beautify Outlying • Sections, Committee of representatives of outlying districts within a radius of twenty-five miles of Monument Circle will lie named by Russell T. Mae Fall, chairman of Soientech Club committee or. regional zoning, to consicU tf* adopting the regional planning system of beautifying and building up suburban sections of Indianapolis. •Jacob L. Crane Jr , Chicago ex pert, told of the Chicago plan of regional zoning, in an illustrated talk at :: m iss meeting Friday nigh' at Chamber of Commerce, unde* - auspices of Soientech Club and other civic organizations. “The tendency Is toward industrial decentralization in the larger cities," he said. "The present idea many smaller towns with administrative and social centers contributory to a great city William G. Lytel, commercial survey engineer of Indiana Bell Telephone Company, explain**,! th*- need of regional zoning for communication surrounding Indiaanpolis. lie showed charts estimating a 40 per cent growth in population in the next fifteen years. L. V, Sheridan, consultant, city plan commission, said the commission and park i ard wer, limited to a four miie radius. "There should be some plan to coordinate the bodies outside of that radius." he said. Edward O. Snethen. president. Iniliaimpolifi Federation **f t’ivi* blubs-, commended tire plan. Need of main thorouahf.i res and routes for •* uris's. v. *. • wish to avoid downtown listticts was discussed.

WATSON IN FAVOR DFSECOND COURT Senator Gives Policies at G, 0, P. Meeting, Unit. 1 State* S*- r r .latu*-.- il Watson, speaking at a Republican ";ov<* feast" at S ath Rend, Lei . Friday night. ,V•-■'aired he was in favor of the 11 11 ; for two Federal judges in Indiana, and woul 1 use Ids influence to have the measure pass Congress. The Senator alluded t,> his candidacy for re-election in 1926 md to his position as chairman of the committee or. committees through the death of .Senator B: *:. la • • He do dared Senator La F,*H**ste did not deserve I' l he on any Repu! li* an I'oinniittefs, and Senator Brook hart's election mus: be established beyond ■ doubt before he would vole to seat ; him. legislative poli.-y of the Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth 1 districts wa se; out as: Election of Harry Hedie. I.afay- | etto. as speaker of the House; for- | (nation of a permanent organization I *>f "Northern Indiana Republican li’lub; establishment of Second l**e,l | oral Court; mote liberal expenditure 'of highway funds in the northern * tier of counties; representation on j th* State highway commission: pub--1 lie service commission an l State tax i board. f State Chairman Clyde A. Wall), Ed Jackson, Governor-elect; Fred * Sehortenieter, Secretary of Stateelect, and other Republican leaders, spoke. More than 500 were present FAIR MEN NAME JONES New Policy Inaugurated by Association at Muncle .Meeting, ft*/ 7'i,•*,>• Special Ml NCIE, Ind., Nov, 22—J. E. Green of Muneie was the new president today of the Indiana \ssoeia.tinn of County and District Fair Managers. Election also of William M. Jones, present secretary of the State hoard of agriculture, as secretary of the association marked a new policy whereby the secretary of tiie State board will also be secretary of the association. Other officers elected at the closing session of the association here Friday were J. 11. Glasseti of Crown Point, vice president and F. W. Pick hard t of Huntington, treasurer. T-a Porte was chosen for the 1925 meeting. NORTH CHINA ORGANIZES More Civil War Threatened—Wie Forces Antagonistic, ft?/ 7 nit erf Prett PEKIN, Nov. 22.—New government of north China was organized today to meet threat of further civil war and opposition from \V Pei Fit's provisional government in the Yangtse provinces. Tuan Chi Jui arrived on a special train and prepared to take over direction equivalent to the premiership. Chang Tso Lin and the Christian general, Feng Yu Hsiang, followed a few hours later. For Tax Publicity By Timet Special FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 22. —A resolution urging that the German government adopt a scheme of tax list publicity after "The American Model,” has been passed by a convention of Hessian communities in session here.

Fcr a Reel Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

A Puzzle a Day

A mail’s family consisted of his mother, a brother, a sister and himself. The average age of the entire family was 39. The man’s mother is twenty years older than he; his sister is two years younger than he is and his brother is four years younger than the sister. What arc the ages of the members of the family? ( Yesterday’s answer: EAT P A R A K E A 1) O TENO R O D O D E P E It E D l B ERA I S E R A N B E I) Here are five completed “word squares.” each composed of threeletter words which may be read vertically or horizontally. Note that the long lines containing seven letters are really three words: ten, nor and rod; per, red and dub. a jSSsms Military, Naval and Civil Officials Included, By Timet Special TDK lO N"v. 22.—Twenty thousand officers of the military, naval and civil estaablishments will be --charged bv the government in D* cemher. in corformity to the Pol1, v of retrenchment which became neeessarj after-war deflation crimped public revenue. Und r tlx* ministry of the !at< Premier Kate 10 per cent of the government esmhlishment was re leased on payment of a large bonus. S>, difficult has become the condition iif state finance that the 20.000 public >* tv * nts slated to be lopped from th * i ay roll in December will rccen-* i. much smaller bonus than til* win have gone before them. Ev* n under the reduced bonu3 : ,-i in,-* :• will cos: the government the equivalent of S'D.OOO.ooO at normal rates of exchange to retire theGone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to. Tag ng ■' * ny. 1 ? N. N< w Jersey St.. D**dge. from Market and New Jersey Sts. Frank Stc kman. Bluff Rd.. Ford, from .M**r; Man and Merrill Sts. r a Edmondson Cos.. Danville. 1. f fr,*m in front of 4 r ’3o \Y. Washington St. Will g.-lm 'al Sharp Company, 421 N M*Tiiban S:.. F -rd, from same ad j,*hn Arnold. 1137 W. ThirtySix * h St., Ford, from S. Pennsyl- \., * a St ~ and !'n!'* Station. Walter Judd, 325 Berkeley Rd.. Maxwell, from New York and PennSam Davis, 25 W. Michigan St., chry -l'-r, ft *-n> in front of same address. * , 'Ufford McCann. 428 W. Six- ! teer.th P! . Oakland, from West St. and Union Railway. _____________________ BACK HOME AGAIN Aui* mobiles reported found beI long to: Al and Ed Eicker, 1228 S. Senate Ave. overland, at Ludlow and . Roosevelt Ave. S**l Cohn, 1028 S. Meridian St.. Re,, truck, at Blake and Washing- ; ton Sts. License M 200, Peerless, at 2515 i Jackson S! ' Dr. Charles J. Cook, 508 Fletcher Ave . Ford, it River Ave. and White , River Blvd. Ford, license 655-453. Illinois, found at Blake and Washington Sts. Benjamin Traub, 807 E. ThirtyFourth St.. Chevrolet, near Holly and Birch Sts. Wayne Williams. 802 Vi S. West St., Ford, at Fall Creek and Tenth It. A. Boxill. 201 Blue Ridge I)r., T**rn pier, -at Maryland and,Senate Ave. — * BURGLARY LOOT FOUND? Poultry, Eggs and Corn l>*ft Willi j Woman. What police believe to he part of | loot stolen from t'no poultry house j of Sol Cohn, 102S S. Meridian St.. ; was found today in a shed belong- , Irig to Mrs. Bessie Watkins, 1121 * Kiser St. Mrs. Watkins called po ; lice when a colored man left five , crates of eggs, seventy-eight chickens. three ducks and a bag of corn with her on the plea that his truck had broken down. About 200 geese were recovered Friday.

Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Confection HAWKINS’ HOMEMADE CANDY STORE 244 E. St. Clair St.

4% On Savings Open 6 to 8 p. m, Saturday A™ 1™ & SAVINGS £O. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

TUT WILL BE CHIEF DN END Near East Treat’ is Promised Monday, Have you eaten Armenian pilaf? Local tourists who have visited the Near East declare pilaf, one Item of the oriental menu to be served at the Golden Rule dinner in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel, Monday evening, is exceptionally good. The dinner is complimentary to 500 guests. Mrs. Forest R. Davis, chairman of the food committee. announces food donations from these merchants: Bert C. Kiethly Company, Jaggers Wholesale Grocery Company, National Wholesale Grocery Company, Marion Shreeve, A. E. Coddington, Foulds Milling Company, Balfour Cheese Company, Corn Products Company, Sugar Creek Creamery Company, Schlossct Bros., Craig Brokerage Company. A. V. Briney Brokerage Company, Taggart Baking Company, Borden Company, Standard Grocery Company. Mrs. Kerop Ash.iian is chairman of the music committee. Dr. Chester B. Emerson, Detroit, international Golden Rule exponent; Charles D. Norris, war correspondent; Thomas R. Marshall and others will speak. Food will he served by young women from Y. W. C. A. industrial clubs. Ed Jackson, Governor-elect, will be toastmaster. Acceptances will be received as late as 4 p. m. Monday, according to Mrs. Edward Ferger, chairman of reservations. Golden Rule dinner headquarters are in the Near East Relief offices. 526 Peoples Bank building. SPIRITUAL STARVATION Speaker Charges Modem Children Going “Hungry.” We give our children sedans, house parties, shows and pomp, but starve them spiritually. Dr. Roscr.e Gilmore Stott of Franklin. Chautauqua speaker, said Friday night at the monthly dinner of the Men’s Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. "I have found that America is starved for righteousness," he said.

ALL Fortunes Had a Small Beginning Why Not Start Now 4 CJ C to Save? 4% on Savings SI.OO Will Open on Savings an Account OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 7 TO 9 O’CLOCK Secimitt'Tribt Cos, 111 North Pennsylvania St. MAin 1804

DIGNIFIED AND PLACID \ is the service; beautifully fit- \ Mi ting is each detail of the cerejjfe mony. Our professional care jga of the occasion -shows our igS sincere solicitude. Ig™. WALTER IBLASENGVM 2228.1 FUNERAL "HOME

Never Mind the Weather Wash at 9 —lron at 10 by Using a 'MONITM' The Improved Clothes Dryer A household necessity ] that speeds and lightens jj~. the labor of Women. L ; Eliminates worry—pre- I f| z?'-/,?Va serves the beauty of the | 1 18HIS fabrics and makes every j j HHL day an ideal wash day. Saves a Day a Week THE MONITOR Never Fades Clothes—The Sun Does. Never Discolors Clothes —Long Dampness Does. Never Tears Clothes—Wind Does. Never Wears Clothes—Line and Pins Do. Never Rots Clothes or Allows Them to Collect Dirt—Cellar Drying Does. The Price Is Right and Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged Phone LI ncoln 8897 for Detailed Information Indianapolis Furnace Cos. 9 North Alabama Street

SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1024

DIVORCES AT REND ARE FOUND LEGAL’ Individuals Made Single Are Relieved, By Timet Special RENO. New, Nov. 22.—Nevada's divorce law has been found safe for America’s disgruntled married couples. and thousands of divorcees throughout the land may now vent a long sigh of relief. Judge George S. Bartlett, in ruling against the suit of Mrs. Emma Confer of Hamburg, Pa., for annulment of her ex-husband’s divorce late Friday, held that a residence of six months in the State of Nevada is sufficient to fulfill the clause in the* law which requires that divorce seekers be permanent residents. Mrs. Confer sued for annulment of her former husband’s divorce on the ground that he was not a permanent resident of the State as sworn in his petition. It was her contention that the decree was thus obtained through fraud. Had Judge Barlett. granted her annulment on the grounds that she set forth, thousands of other divorces would have been opened to contest. JOHNSON TRIAL IS SET Alleged Slayer of Wolcott Marshal to Face Jury in February’. ™ By Timet Special MONT ICE LLO, Ind.. Nov. 22. Trial of Edward Johnson of Wolcott, charged with the murder of | Amott B. Cow-gill, town marshal, j has been set for Feb. 16. ! Johnson Is alleged to have fatally shot Cowgill, who was endeavoring to persuade him to go to his home and remain there until he was sober. Johnson is being held in the Logansport jail. Driver Speeds Away Raliegh Scott. 32. of 359 N. Addison St., was taken to the city' hospital, slightly injured, Friday night after he was struck by an auto at King Ave. and Michigan St. The driver did not stop.