Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 12

12

HUNDREDS VOTE FOR WORLD COURT FOLLOWING TALK Hamilton Holt Wins Advocates for Peace Plan in Lecture at Church. The worlr court movement has support In Indianapolis. More than 600 persons voted favoring immediate entrance of United States in a permanent world tribunal of justice, following address of Hamilton Holt, peace advocate and publicist, of New York, at Roberts Park M. E. Church Monday night. Thomas C.'Day read the resolution, which was telegraphed to President Coolidge and the Senate. “The world court is the most American thing in the world outside,” Holt said. “The court is not a substitute for war, but the' first step from isolation and the greatest step in the last five years. “No Progress” “Peace s is the outcome oi' justice, justice is maintained only by law, and law is the outgrowth of courts. Courts, parliaments and executives are the agents of reason. Courts have been tried and worked everywhere except in the international realm. International law has not advanced since the twelfth century. “The President is ready to cat. Will he stand behind him, or the Senators who are faithless to the party platform? lam sick and tired of obstructionism in United States Senate.” “War does not end, but breeds more war,” said Bishop J. M. Francis, Indiana diocese of the Episcopal Church, who presided and introduced Holt. Indianapolis Oratorio Society furnished music. Veterans’ Aid Pledged F. M. Rust, local representative of world court advocacy, asked citizens to lend support. Louis Howland, chairman of a committee of ten sponsoring the movement in Indiana, presided at a dinner at Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Alice M. French, head of peace work of American War Mothers, has written to President Coolidge and Senator Borah, chairman Foreign Relations Committee, asking favorable action before March 4. Col. Thomas W. Miller of Washington, D. C., alien property custodian and president of Inter-Allied Veteran Association, pledged support of veterans. JOEL A. BAKER NAMED Succeeds President of Indiana Democratic Club. Joel A. Baker, deputy clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, today is the newly elected president of the Indiana Democratic Club, succeeding Mark E. Archer. Baker is a graduate of Indiana University and has been active in politics a number of years. Other officers elected: Bernard Korbly, first vice president; Mrs. L. Ert Slack, second vice president; Joseph J. Ryan, treasurer; Edward W. Hohlt, secretary; Frank P. Baker, Thomas E. Garvin, Fred Hoke, John E. Hollett and Archer, local directors; Finley A. McNutt, Terre Haute, Fifth district director; John D. DePrez, Shelbyville, Sixth district director; R. E. McGriff, Portland, Eighth district director; Carl L. Cue, Frankfort, Ninth district director. MORALS - SQUAD BUSY Arrest Ten Downtown—Two Places Also Raided. Police Lieutenant Hudson and his morals squad were busy Monday night. They raided the horn® of Abe Franklin, 22, colored, 1502% Laurel St., and slated Franklin and nineteen other colored men and two women. Six women* were arrested downtown and four men were slated with them. Hudson also charged Mrs. Grace Conrad, 40, of 5420 Carrollton Ave., with operation of a blind tiger. He said he confiscated a quantity of wine.

ALWAYS HUNGRY Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitaminrich food. Scott’s Emulsion is vital-nourishment that helps children keep their strength and grow normally. Most children need Scott’s. Scott

PIMPLES SPREAD ALL OfiFACE Med and Burned Badly. Cuticura Healed. “ I was troubled with blackheada and pimples which soon spread all over my face. The pimples were bard and very large, and itched and burned so badly that I could not sleep My face looked awful. “ I used several remedies but they did not help me. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased mare, and after using about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Osaben, 810 Ohio Ave., Kansas City, Kent., July 25, 1924. Use Cuticura to heal itching skins. Soap tSe. Ointment 25 end 59c. Talcum Ste. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: Cuticura Staying Stick tij

Hope Hopes to Tell Twins Apart

mtkf. .*■ - ' . IBflr ■:-i ' - jag**. W.'.

LEWIS HENRY KANOUSE (LEFT) AND LOWELL JAMES KANOUSE.

One of the hopes of Hope (Ind.) citizens is thafc they some time may be able to tell Lewis Henry Kanouse and James ’ Henry Kanouse apart. The twins, 5, are the •' "■ 1 1 ■ - r DOG BLAMED BY WIFE Husband Loved Pet Too Much, St. Louis Woman Says. Bv United Press ST. LOUJS, Jan. 13.—“Boy”—a dog long since gone to the dog heaven —was named as a co-respon-dent in a divorce suit filed here. Mrs. Clara Sommerhauser named the dog as the chief reason for trouble with Louis Sommerhauser, president of a foundry. “He loved the dog more than he loved me,” she said. After' burying “Boy” in a specially constructed white satin coffin, she charged, he remarked: “I gave ‘Boy’ a nice funeral, but I will bury some people like cattle.” JUDSON STARK NAMED Attorney to Succeed Byron Elliott as Deputy Prosecutor. Resignation of Byron K. Elliott, county deputy prosecutor, effective Friday, has been accepted, William H. Remy, county prosecutor, announced today. Elliott will be sue-, ceeded by Judson L. Stark, attorney. Elliott will enter private practice with Emsley W. Johnson, who has offices at 709 Peoples Bank building. Elliott was named deputy prosecutor when Remy succeeded William H. Evans in January, 1924. Stark was graduated from Indiana State Normal in 1919, later teaching school for about, five years. He was graduated from Michigan University law school in 1922. Stark lives with his wife and two children at New Augusta. SUBWAYS FOR CROSSING New Carfisle and Railro.-d Agree on “Death Trap.” Bv Times Special NEW CARLISLE, Ind., Jan. 13. Railroad and city officials today were i repaying to take their agreement for flimipating the death crossing here, tc the public service commission for its approval. The agreement calls for the New York Central, Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana and the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railways to build the subways under the tracks. Sudden Death Investigated Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated sudden death of Mrs.' Rose Tibbs, 36, colored,. 901 W. Eleventh St., Monday afternoon. Joe Coe and Jim Hull, both colored, said Mrs. Tibbs, who kept house for them, fell out. of a chair and died shortly afterward. Heart trouble was believed the cause. 666 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know. Preventing Pneumonia

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman. Schaeffer, Lifetime, Conklin, Moore, Duofold, New Improved Everaharp Pencils. Pens and Pencils Repaired CLARK & CADE Ciaypool Drug Store

A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing-, dependable merchandise and reasonable prices has made us one of the best kmwn jewolrf concerns in the city. You will find us a good firm u> do business with: always reliable and always with the most dependable Jewelry at the lowest prices. a Gray, Gribben & Gray 181 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET We Trust Anyone Who Works

NOTICE! Funeral Directors and Students of “The Training School” of Embalming. Lawrence Lindamood, a former graduate, wishes to announce that he is in the Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing Business in the Liberty Building, and would be glad to call for any work you may have. Call Circle 7057

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kanouse of Hope. Although they will not start to school until next year, the boys can recognize words from spelling. CITY JUDGE ‘ARRAIGNED’ Service Club Frolics at Luncheon— Three New Members. John H. Bookwalter, David H. Jennings and Phillip Brill are new members of Service Club. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman were arraigned before “Judge” John B. Reynolds, secretary Chamber of Commerce, at a moot court at luncheon Monday at the Lincoln. Albert E. Evans was constable ahd Joseph Kelley prosecutor. ‘BLACKIE’ LINTON BACK Alleged Bandit Returns to Spencer Jail Voluntarily. By United Press SPENCER, Ind., Jan. 13. “Blackie” Linton, alleged bank bandit of Terre Haute, came here today to surrender voluntarily to Owen County authorities. Linton and William Highfleld sawed their way out of the county jail while they were on trial on charges of aiding in the robbery of the two Spencer banks late in 1923. Highfleld planned to surrender with Linton, but was taken ill and could not return, it was said. AUTO DRIVER SOUGHT Skids Into Other Car, Police Say —Truck Injures Man. Police are seeking M. S. Saylor, 444 W. Twenty-Fifth St., on three charges. They allege his auto skidded into an auto parked at 3909 E. Nefw York St., owned by A. T. Renkin, 1809 E. Michigan St. Homer Collins, 21, of Mt. Comfort, Ind., was severely injured about the head, neck and legs when he waa struck and dragged several feet by a truck driven by Russell Hatfield, 25, of 430 S. Noble St., at Senate Ave., and Pearl St. Police charged Russell with assault and battery and driving the wrong, direction into Pearl St. SOLDIERS LOOT COUNTRY Bands Driven From Shanghai Terrorize Natives—City Quiet. By United Press SHANGHAI* Jan. 13.—Bands of defeated soldiers, driven from Shanghai in the successful coup of Marshal Chi Hsieh Yuan, were terrorizing the countryside today, but the fighting in the city had ceased and the situation was easier. Foreign volunteers, which were mobilized to guard the French and international settlements disbanded. STOVE BLAST IS FATAL Woman Uses Coal Oil to Start Fire, Dies. Mrs. Janie Hird, 32, colored, 830 Roanoke Rt., died early today at the city hospital from burns received at her home late Monday when a can of kerosene she was pouring on a tire In the kitchen stove exploded. W. H. Cooke, fireman at truck company No. 5, carried Mrs. Hird to a neighbor’s house and administered first aid. Damage was small. CHECK PASSING CHARGED Coal Company Proprietor Accuses Colored Man. John L. Brooks, 26, colored, 111$ W. Eleventh St., was under arrest today charged with issuing fraudulent checks. Police said L. R. Judd, proprietor of the Domestic Coal Company, 333 W". St. Clair St., held Brooks after an alleged attempt to pass a worthless check for $25 signed J. L. Perkins, with a fake address. Officers said J. T. McCume of the Holt Ice and Coal Company cashed a s2o/check for Brooks Saturday. : L / Husband Accused Charged with knocking his wife, Mra. Lula Jalvan, colored, through a felass door, James Jalvan, 35, colored, 1711 E. Michigan St., was held tjKay on an assault and battery ■trge. Mrs. Jalvan’s hand was cut.

am 'LNiUAiNAroLiii aaiii&is

COOLIDGE PLANS TO TALK, TERMS WITHRUSSIANS Will Appoint Commission to Negotiate With Soviet Leaders, By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Appointment of a commission to discuss recognition terms with soviet Russia is one of the features of the personal foreign policy which President Coolidge is preparing to further upon the retiremeiit of Secretary of State Hughes and advancement of Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg to the State Department. Other salient points in the President’s program include another Washington arms conference, adherence to the world court with reservations and increased financial participation in Europe and Latin America without political committments. To Be Named Soon The Russian recognition commission, it is understood, may be appointed by the President after Congress adjourns. Its aim would be similar to the commission which discussed points of controversy with Mexico and laid the foundation for the recent recognition treaty. Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations commitee, is understood to have agreed to withhold his pressure for action on the Russian question on th£ assumption Coolidge will appoint his commission later In the year. Since the President’s terms do nqt include immediate payment of American private claims for expropriated property and the Kerensky debt of about $190,000,000, recognition is expected to result before final settlement of claims and counter claims. Hu Own Ideas Though the President regrets Hughes' resignation it gives him opportunity to carry out his own idea on world stability and peace which he considers the big Job of the next Administration, Borah ranks high in the President’s estimation and has beepme an increasingly important figure since the election. HOTEL GUEST ATTACKED Two Charged With Molesting Joe Huffington. Joe Huffington, formerly of Evansville, Ind., now stopping at the Lincoln, told police three men attacked him in his room, Monday night. Erl Gentry, 5342 University Ave., was charged with intoxication and assault and battery, and Court Asher, 31, of the ciaypool, formerly of Muncie, Ind., with assault and battery and drawing deadly weapons. Police say they watched the outgoing inauguration special train to Evansville, but failed to find A. W. Apperson, Evansville, who they were told, they raid, was the third man in the attack. Huffington police said, is an officer in Klan. FROM THE TALL TIMBERS Lumber Men to Hold Two-Day Meeting Here. Lumbermen of the State will gather Wednesday at the Ciaypool for a two-day meeting under direction of the Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers Association. A feature will be a concatenation Wednesday of lumbermen Into the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, international fraternal order of lumbermen. Association officers are: President, Roy Metzger, Lebanon; vice president, O. D. Haskett, and treasurer, B. M. Forbes, both of Indianapolis. SUSPECT IS RESLATED Detectives Allege John Gray Was One of Two Stick-Upa. John Gray, 21,. of 810 Grove St., arrested Saturday on a vagrancy charge, was reslated today by Detectives Dalton and Stone on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. Police allege Gray was one of two men who held up Orval Drake, 2605 Brookside Ave. last November at Fifty-third St. and Central Ave. A month ago Earl Gadd was identified by Drake and held to the grand jury, according to police. Gray was not identified. SINGLE TAX EXPLAINED Scientoch Club Hears Speaker From , Terre Haute Advantages of the single tax plan, which proposes to place all land under government ownership were discussed by Warren Blauvelt of Terre Haute at the Sclentech Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. The Government would derive Its revenue by letting the land out to the people, he said. Only the land would be taxed, and earnings derived from the owner’s thrift would not bear the brunt of taxation, he said. LIGHTING SURVEY BEGUN Engineer Here to Look Over Monument Illumination. A. E. Suker, of Cleveland, Ohio, lighting engineer, today began a survey of Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument to make an estimate of cost of installation and maintalnance of a flood lighting system, according to E. J. Gausepohl, chairman Chamber of Commerce publicity committee, undlr whose auspices the study is being made. Technical data will be presented the Legislature. A bill asking, and appropriation is expected to be presented.

A Puzzle a Day A granite monument, standing twenty feet high,, weighed exactly four tons —8,000 pound?. Another monument was patterned exactly after the original; smaller, but of the same proportions, according to the same plans. It was constructed to stand eighteen feet high. How much did it weigh? Yesterday’s answer:

/U\ 4W \/5/ '

The drawing shows five perfect diamonds, of equal size, formed by fourteen matches. HONOR NEW GOVERNOR Jacksotf and Van Orman Feted at Athletic Club. More than 160 officials and prominent citizens attended a dinner Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of Governor Ed Jackson and Lieutenant-Gov-ernor F. Harold Van Orman, closing of one of the most brilliant inaugural occasions in Indiana history. Governor Jackson thanked those present for the honor and responsibility conferred on him. Va.n Orman also spoke. Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, and Mrs. Walb, and Willis B. Dye, chairman of the inaugural committee, and Jftrs. Dye, were hosts. C. Roltare Eggleston, Indianapolis, was toastmaster. $3,000,000 GAIN MADE Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Reports (o Shareholders. Gain of approximately $3,000,000 over 1923 in deposits of Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was announced\at a meeting of shareholders late Monday by Evans Woollen, president. Resources reported on Dec.33l,1 1 , 1924, were $22,191,965.98. Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank has made farm loans totaling $13,728,193.77, Woollen said. Officers will be elected Wednesday at January meeting of directors. GRAND JURY IS CHOSEN Last Two of Six Men Impaneled for January Court Term. With the selection of John G. Clark, colored, 2017 Churchman Ave., and George Huggins, Hobart and Bethel Aves., the Marlon County grand jury for the January term was completed today. Other members are: William B. West, R. R. O, Box 91, foreman; Theodore L. Matthews, 2828 bethel Ave.; W. C. Clapp, 6024 E. Washington St., and Charles Morris, R. R. M, Box 1. Woman Falls fp Ice Mrs. Martha Bain, 45, of 2008 W. New York St., is suffering with a badly sprained wrist and bruises about the body, received Monday when she fell on the icy pavement. After treatment at the Deaconess Hospital she was taken home.

Brc>T§jj^|^

# Women’s Foot Holds Every woman should have a pair, a popular and prac- Z tical style of rubber,

FBB BOYS’ \®§jN HI-TOPS I C ! 3= a " d *3= With genuine Uskide soles —exactly j/ as illustrated. Extra heavy conII \ gSas. struction —well built and very servIceable - Every boy should have a Rsblicr Wh. / \ Men's Sises, 94 and 95 I Priced According to Height. SHOE STORJfi

OHIO ASSEMBLY WRESTLING WITH BUS LEGISLATION Proposed State Control Auto Transportation Within < Cities, Bv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13. —The Ohio Legislature in session here is wrestling with the motor bus control problem, a prpblem which will soon come before the Indiana Legislature. The last Ohio Assembly gave the public utilities commission, corresponding to the Indiana public service commission, power to regulate the motor bus business. There is now a movement on the part of friends of this law to have tlje commission regulate motor bus transportation within cities. Governor Opposes Governor Victor Donahey in his keynote speech declared against State control of busses in cities and insisted cities themselves should control this new type of transportation. In Cleveland, where the controversy centers, is general opposition to entrance of busses into the transportation field on the ground that it would weaken th e street railway company. Ohio cities, unlike Indiana cities, have complete control over their public utilities. The State utilities commission has nothing to do with their regulation. Profit at 6 Cents One of the results has been the showing of a profit Wy the street car company in- Cleveland on a fi-cent fare, one cent lower than that of Indianapolis. The company there is one of few in the country that has shown a profit. SON HELD AT HAMMOND Taken in Custody There at Request of Father. Lee A. Woods, 1622 College Ave., left today for Hammond, Ind., to get his son, Ralph Woods, 16, who was taken into custody there on advice from local police. Woods told police Ralph was to the Maple Rd. Monon Railroad station, where he boarded a train for Chicago, where a brother lives. Police were called at Hammond and they took him off the train. Mrs. Fleta Ragan, 29, is reported missing from her home at 734 N. Capitol Ave., by her husband, Ernest Ragan. She was wearing a blue dress, black plush coat and small black hat. She has blue eyes, blond bobbed hair and a fair complexion. MAN KILLS WIFE, SELF Also Wounds Son and DaughterUses Two Revolvers. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tan. 13. John A. Fish, 58, a postal clerk, Monday night shot and killed his wife Clara, 51, seriously wounded his son Carl in the chest, turned the gun on his daughter Florence, 16, wounding her in the hand, and then ended his own life. He used two revolvers during the shooting. Neighbors said he had been in ill health for several weeks.

_____ CHILDREN OF THE JAZZ AGE MODERN FLAPPER MAKES GOOD WIFE By MRS. WALLACE REID

This is the last ot a series of six articles written by Mrs. Wallace Reid, wife of the late film star, on the problems confronting young people—and their parents—today. (TSTJELL, then, what about the fuyy ture of the “flapper” and her - dancing partner, the modern young man? What of the products of this socalled “jazz age” ten years from now. Personally, T* believe with Judge Ben Lindsey that the modern “flapper” makes a! good wife. She may roll her stockings; she may dance, corsetless and carefree; she may do things that would ■ have shocked her mother terribly at her age, but— . This girl is very likely to be looking forward to the day when she can have a home of her own, a good husband, and children on the doorstep. And the chances are favorable that she is going to be better equipped to guide these children over some of the rapids of life even her own mother. She is certainly going to know how to chum with those children of hjr own as they grow to manhood and womanhood. She is going to be tolerant and patient and interested in the things that interest them. That’s certainly a good start toward motherhood, Isn’t it? And I am Just as optimistic about the young 'men. I refuse to be a pessimist about the “Jazz age.” The young people were fast “going to the dogs” when I was a and I believe they were in my mother's time, too. But I do see that it is necessary for the parents of today to adjust themselves to meet changed conditions, and to plan the education of their children so that they can meet these changes without danger to themselves. I want to say again that the first thing and the most important thing in this connection is law observance on the part of parents, and the teaching of respect of all laws to their children. Discipline in the home is more necessary now than ever before, but it must be properly administered. It cannot be thrust upon the children in this day.

Beginning Yesterday and Lasting This Week Only Sale of Dinnerware at 1 - ■■ 1 ""T " ■ 20% and 33V3% Discounts

MmBEnUBEpBBSSmk Z& -iJr JSßfl^l

With the one exception of Lenox chine our entire and vast assemblage of over 100 open stock patterns is offered at discounts. The discounts are on dinnerware in stock only. Special orders at regular prices.

All Continued Open Patterns 20% at Discount (Except Lenox)

There could be no better time to begin a New * Dinnerware pattern than now. The fortunate owner of dinnerware from this store may fill in or complete her service at notable savings. All Lamps and Shades at 20% to 33 1 Discounts Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

Immm 'J Electric Washing and Wringing Machine I impresses you with its I value the moment you see If jk it. And long years of service will prove your , g rst i m p ress i on to have J| been entirely correct. S Demonstration In year home. (P Sold on liberal term*. Hatfield ElectricCo.

T U JtIBJDA 1, J Ais. lifzo

Motherhood and fatherhood, ways a grave responsibility, becoHre oh, so grave, now! For we must prepare our children for the world in fewer years than has been the case in times past It iff not long until the bars are let down and the child-man and the child-woman come to grips with modern life. „ LEGION CONVENTION SET Veterans Will Hold National Meeting in Omaha Oct. 5-9. The seventh annual National convention of the American Legion will be held at Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5-9, the National executive committee decided Monday after hearing sub-com-mittee reports, it was announced today. National Commander James A. •Drain was authorized to Investigate erection of a memorial to French soldiers at Yorktown, Va_, in honor of French heroism during the Revolutionary War. The committee is expected to Indorse the legion’s $5,000,000 campaign for rehabilitation and child 'welfare. National executive committee of the Legion Auxiliary plans to convene Thursday. MUSICAL THIEF ON JOB Phonograph Records Taken Ransacked Home. While Mrs. H. Stephens, 19. N. Oriental St., was absent, her home was ransacked. Nine phonograph records valued at $9 were taken. Mrs. Martha Schmidt, 4252 Sunset Ave., reports a yellow gold wrist watch, diamond ring, wedding ring and breast pin, all valued at $75, taken from her home. Miss Anna Moore, 1014 N. West St., reports dresses valued at $39 takne from her home. James P. Snodgrass, superintendent of schools at Brownsburg, Ind., reports four sheepskin coats, vaAied at SSO, taken from high school.

All Discontinued Patterns 331/3% at Discount