Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1924 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 1924

CHANGES IN BANK LAWS OF INDIANA UNDER DISCUSSION Eben H, Wolcott Meets With Committee of Financiers, Proposer! changes in State banking laws were discussed by representatives of the Indiana Bankers’ Association and Eben H. Wolcott, State bank commissioner, today. Among the changes which probably will be incorporated in the association’s legislative program, to be presented to the next session of the Legislature, are: Receiverships of State banks, trust companies and private banks to be handled by the State banking department instead of private receiverships; elimination of promotion fees in organizing banks; establishment of a 10 per cent surplus of the capital stock to cover losses ordinarily occurring in the first year of a bank's operation. Establishment of a 20 per cent limit for excess loans unless secured by real estate mortgages or by (Jovemnv-nt, State or municipal bonds, making cash reserves 12 '2 per cent of all deposits Instead of all commercial deposits, as is the rule at pres-nt: reduction of number of call reports each year from five to four. Those in attendance were Wolcott, Rome C. Stephenson of South Bend, Evans Woollen and I* A. Wile.-. siop mm WITH JED PEPPERS When you are suffering with rheumatism so you > in hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub nnd you will have „ the quickest relief such concern k trated, pine- fcgLih' * trating h-at Bp*!,' Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms th<sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, hreaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once, iso it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Howies on each packape,—Advertisement.

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Gun Victim The body of William Scott, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. 1110 English Ave., who died Wcdnes- „ Jted home tills afterFriends were BpPjl asked to call beM t’ I||B tween 1 and 4p. H ® f|9 The young man J| §|l|| accidentally shot H I§l| himself above the ff|| E§ KjS knee. His shotSCOTT KUn WaS diS ‘ bCUI 1 charged as he I started to enter an automobile to re- ; turn from a hunting trip west of the : city last Saturday. He was rushed to city hospital. Columbus: .1. C. Fetter, Kendn’lville, and W. C. The mas, Royal t'enter. AH except Evans comprise the association committee on revision of .State T-anking laws. Following the | j conference the committee met with the legislative committee. 55 MEMBERS ON ‘COURTESY TRIP’ ;C. of C, Men Give Luncheon at Anderson, !By Time* Bper in-' ANDERSON, Ind., Dee. s.—Fifty- ; five menders of the “courtesy trip” -ponsored by the wholesale trade ision, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, arrived here in '’.tree all-s;.-el I’nion Ti action cars at 10:10 ;i_ m. today. Headed by the tif:ypiece Newsboys' Band, the party i paraded around the courthouse. More : *b:iTi persons were guests at a luncheon at he V. M. C. A. given by the IndianapoLs men. Hugh nil. president Anderson Chamber of <'ommei < e. and G. B u - ret Moxley Indianapolis, weie principal sp- :k*-t > En rout* here, the party stepped Fortvill- and Pendleton. They left he at lt.i'i p. m. j for Munci, Stops and parades were to be | made a: Dab-viHe at, ! Vorktown. A j dinner will be set ved at 6 p. in. at j ti,- Muneie Chamber of Commerce. Party i- expected to return to In- ! dianapoiis at la p. m. The trip Is in charge of S I. Bass-t t of A. Burdsal company Cupid Party Scheduled Arrangements committee for th© annual Cup: 1 party ot Sahara Grot to laid a luncheon at Chamber f ! t V>:i ra- to-lay to make fit.a, arj range;!.- nts for the party. Affair is given annually 'ti hoe or of ail eouj pl-’s of the order married during the year.

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DETECTIVES QUIZ TWO ON SIOO,OOO GEM LOSS STORY Brothers Held After One Says He Was Bound in Jewelry Store, Representatives of the Max BernI stein Company, St. Louis, owner of SIOO,OOO worth of diamonds reported to have been stolen here Tuesday night and of the Lloyds Insurance Company, were here today to aid deI tectives in investigating the case Herbert Trattner, 23. of 2440 N. Illinois St., and Bernard S. Trattner, 2f.. of 1447 Park Ave.. brothers, were held in jail under SIO,OOO bonds. Detectives said they were dissatisfied with the stories of the two men about the gem theft, which they said occurred at. 6:35 p. m., Wednesday at the Samuel Trattner Jewelery store, 141 S. Illinois St. Police arrested the Trattners after hearing their stories of the holdup Bernard Trattner is a salesman for the st. Louis concern. Ordered to Knar Room Herbert told police the man who : held him up came in and asked for ;a manicure set. and then pointed a 1 revolver at him and ordered him to ; go to the rear of the store. He was compelled to lie face downward on the bed and the man tied ! iiis hands and feet, he said. The i man then railed another man and j the two left by the back door, acj cording to the story. Trattner then : hopped off the bed and to the front j of the store. Mrs. Flora T. Carson, proprietor j of a millinery shop next door, was j pnsslr.g and Strattner called to h©r j and others to ttnti© him. This finali ly was accomplished by Steve Cook, sro Fletcher Ave.. Angelo Trepnnb 515 Stevens St., and George Fnderwnod. Mrs. Carson telephoned poi lice. Sergeant Tooley. who went to the store with a squad, report'd that he found nothing had been disturbed sand tile rush register had not teen I looted. He said be found no f,> ' prints near the hack door, but tip-re j v.-,\s an auton b!!e tire track near 'he pavement. M ir’-.s of 'he sole and heel of a shoe \v< re on "he bed. Sample ( ases Talien ITerberj sa: , he locked the dlmond- owned by the store in the =afe at 6 p in. Two cases "f diamonds owned by the St. TxntD company and used by his brother as s mp!‘-s were too bulky to cin tin . safe These are the diamonds which tre missing. Bernard Trattro-r said ' left tiie sample cases in the store : ear the safe Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carson said she was passing ithe Trattner stupe about 6:45 or her j way to her millinery shop p.-x: door | when Herbert Trattner < ail' and to her. “He was standing in the <1- o, waving or daggering around Hwas tied. lie said, I'ntle me. for God’s sake. I have been held up.' ! “His hair was tousled his kne, were trembling, his face was as whit© as a sheet und he was so seared h scajcely < ■~j 1,1 say a word. “There were few people mi the street and I had a. hard ’une getting help. He T old me to • ,11 the police .nil 1 did th.s although I was fra id at first to go back to the ',•;*'['hone for fear the burglars still were th< re.” NEED CUED EDS IMPROVED ROADS Highway Commissioner Advocates Hard Surfaces. j Indiana highway traffic Is inert ns ing 33 per cent each '.ear. Earl * Crawford. State highway commissioner, told convention of Indiana , Highways and Motors at the Clay- [ pool today Crawford declared Indiana was ; not keeping up with other States In ! taking care of hard surface roads iand that the commission was at tempting to operate OOOoOli cars daily over gravel and macadam roads-. He declared the Stab was wasting money. H. D McClellan, head of State .into licensing department, urged complete recodificatioii of Indiana motor laws, including legalizing of •: aciinnlcal stop light, Improvement on head lights and raising speed limit from twenty-five to thirty five miles per hour. A. V. Burch. State highway com niissloner, declared the highway issue the most important before tie people today. S Hadden, secretary, presided at the morning session. Election was held tliis afternoon. Lafayette Roy Found Louis Zolk. 16, missing several weeks from his home at Tgifayette and for whom a nation wide search had been instigated by his parents, was located itt Indianapolis and was held by police on charges of va- | granny and grand larceny. Detectives allege theft of two s2<> gasoline coupon books from the Western oil tilling station at Highland Ave. and E. Washington St. Taxi Passenger Injured Mrs. Christine Wilson, colored, of | Harrisburg. 111., was taken to city ! hospital today suffering from Ini juries sustained when the taxi In | which she was riding collided with a I truck driven by Sam Miller, 30, of loss N. Alabama St., at. Indiana Ave. and W. New York St. Miller j was slated. W oman Hurt in Fall | Mrs. Fannie Humann, 29 Wis- | consin St., was in city hospital toI day recoveidng from injuries received j when she fell down stairs at the De j Bordie cafeteria, 476 S. Meridian St. ‘ She sustained back and hip injuries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

London Falls Pi/ Times Special OONDON, Deo. 4. Great Britain still resists the chewing 1 glim habit, but cross-word puzzles have proved irresistible. The checkered squares just reached here a fortnight ago. Already nearly every London newspaper has succumbed, and the number of addicts among newspaper readers is mounting rapidly.

SiifflEWlCl Mrs, Sheatsley Ended Owi Life in Furnace, He Says, Ha I nil' <i l-n su ! COLFMBFS, Ohio, Dec. 4.—Mrs. j Addie Sheatsley committed suicide, Coroner Joseph Murphy declared to- ; day in his formal report on the | Lutheran parsonage furnace niysi lery. The coroner’s verdict probably j brings investigation of Mrs. Sheatsloy’s d< ath to a close. Murphy indicated death resulted ! from suffocation, pointing out this |could have been caused by soot or ; other irritants in the throat. Such a condition would have prevented j cart,on monoxide gas entering the , lungs, lie said. That fragments of lung tissue examined by scientists showed no traces of this poisonous gas was acI cepted bv other investigators as evii donee Mrs. Sheatsley had been muri dered. GARNISHEE BILL BACKED I Grocers’ Association Seeks Measure to Force Payments. A garnishee bill, permitting grocers to secure per cent of a pers salary for grocery bills, will I- - by Indianapolis Retail fir, cars’ Associatl'C; h. the coming Slat--Legislature It is Impossible to col Dec! bills at present with the ; > x -mp’ion law. j O 1C Johnson, secretary of Sfat- | association and vice pr-, stden.t lndi i amipolls ass.- ciation, is chain-: tn of S the committ-o to prepare re.s.mmep > dation.- New ofll>-< -s, to is . • i Jan. 6. will he nominated Dec. 10. Minstrel Show Planned A minstrel sh, w will be given by the A*hl,-ttc Association of the fen j trril Christian Church at the oiui'f, tional building of tit*- chut'e'n. It* la ! ware s - . and Ft. Wayne Av D> • Ir* Voting non ir. 1 women of thchurch will participate. Lift OfMNo Pain! ESeezone I fot•Ml'! hitrt one bit' Dr- ; . ,rie j "Freedom " on an aching <-->ni. in htartly that corn stops hurting. then I shortly y.-ii iif: it right off with i lingers Your druggist -i!.-, a tiny bottle of ; ’’Freestone” for a f.-vv cents, sutti j cient ! o remove .very bard corn. (-of, corn, or , >rn between 11- toes, 1 ami the fool ,-ai'uses, witho.it soreness or irritation --Advertisement. Pains in Back and Head Brought Breakdown Actress Regains Health and Pep Miss Irene •tones, Indianapolis, tnd.. No lionger Discouraged ip. Si, -I, ness, (lives Full Credit for Relict to Todd's Tonic, Which lias (lie Strength Building Qualities of Bare Old Wine.

I “1 was in a very had condition. I was both a nervous and physical wreck. I had agonizing pains most ail of the time in my hack ami head. I could md do niy work like 1 wanted to. and 1 had no pep. My voice would break and at lost I had to give up my position. Then one of your represenlat ivus suggested 1 try Todd's Tonic, much to my joy, for it did wonders for me. I have .gained six pounds in weight, and look and feel 100 per cent better. In fact, 1 am tiding so much better that 1 am planning on taking up mv position soon. And I honestly give your mar velous tonic all the credit.” -IRENE JONES, Indianapolis, lud. Lyric Vaudeville Circuit. Todd's Tonic, made from California wine, is most agreeable to take. For sale at the eight Ilaag Stores and all other good drug stores in Indian npolis and throughout this section.— Advertisement.

TRAFFIC CLUB’S PARTY SUCCESS New York Central Railroad Heads Speak, Indianapolis Traffic Glub members today regarded their New York Central Lines day celebration of Wednesday as one of the most successful of the series of railroad parties given this year. “Our greatest task is to provide future transportation facilities for America,” declared P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central, at a banquet at the Claypool which ended the celebration. “To make this possible carriers must earn a return which will make stock attractive to investors. G. H. Ingalls. New York Central

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vice president, spoke on "Railroad Reveries.” Both principal speakers decried Government ownership. Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor, tis toastmaster; President i Fred A. Doebber of the Traffic Club and Governor Emmett F. Branch j were other speakers. THREE MORE_ ARRESTS Police Still Investigating Poolroom Hold-up. Police today arrested three more colored men in connection with the j investigation of the hold-up of the poolroom of S. M. Jrdari, 2348 N. j Sherman Dr.. Tuesday night. They : were Floyd Boyd, alias Fred Parker, 120. of 843 VV. Pratt St.; Sam Rice |of 814 Hadley St., and William Miller, 24, of 909 Minerva St. They were slated on vagrancy charges with bond of $5,000. Club to Meet Monday South Irvington Community Club will meet at school No. 82, S. Emerson nnd English Axes., at 8 p. m. Monday. Reports will be given.

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BRIDE VICTIM OF ‘BROADWAY MANIA’ Husband and Police Fail to Stop Flight to Gotham, Bp T’nited Press CHICAGO. Dec. 4. —Mental derangement, a chum’s persuasions, "Broadway mania” and various other explanations were advanced today by Edward Hillman, Jr., heir to millions, as reasons for flight of his bride to New York for the third time since they were married, a month ago. The bride, Dorothy Mary Hillman, formerly a chorus girl, departed for Gotham aboard the Twentieth Century Limited Her husband tried to

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stop her from going with police aid at Garret, Ind., but she laughed at the police and whisked on to Ft. Wayne, where she caught the train. Hillman said today his bride may |he suffering a mental derangement which may have resulted in a taxi crash last Wednesday night. hoosiEfT hens score Join 300-Egg ( lass. Purdue Poultry Staff Told. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Deo. 4. Three Indiana hens have broken into the poultry Hall of Fame during the past year with production of 301 to j 312 eggs during th© past twelve i months. This Is the word received j by the poultry extension staff of Purjdue University from Hale Thompson, of Williams Lawrence County, whose pullet No. 241 laid 312 eggs during the year; S. P. Smyth of Morgantown, whose pullet. No. 3382 laid 307 eggs In the year and the l Kintner farm, Harrison County, ! whose hen laid 302 eggs. These I hens are all Single Comb TV hite ! Leghorns.

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