Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1925 — Page 10

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ELKUSSAYSI92S BEGINS ON SOUND ECONOMIC BASIS National Head of Credit Men Addresses Indianapolis Association, "An altitude of increasing confidence on the part of business men all over the country leads me to believe 1925 will be an economically sound year,” said Eugene S. Elkus of San Francisco, Cal., president of National Association of Credit Men, at Indianaoplis Credit Men’s Association luncheon today at the Severin. Elkus, who recently made a survey of business conditions in principal cities, said confidence was based uopn the general employment of labor at high prices, improvement In farm conditions and foreign commerce. Adoption of the Dawes plan made for added stability in world commerce, he said. Directors conferred with Elkus about a drive for funds to be used in investigation and prosecution of commercial frauds. National loss last year amounted to about $300,000,000, due to frauds, Elkus said. ‘‘Of sixty-four cases tried, fifty-seven were convicted.” V. L. Wright, manager, announced appointment of C . W. Stegg as chairman of the drive here, starting April IX. Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association are expected to cooperate. STIFF PENALTIES FIXED Stringent penalties for drunken autoists are provided in a bill by Senator English which passed the Indiana Senate today, 45 to 0. . The bill provides that conviction of first offense for driving while drunk shall be a misdemeanor, punishable by maximum fine of SSOO and imprisonment of one to six months. To this shall be added a State-wide injunction against driving by the convicted motorist not to exceed one year. On second or subsequent offense the culprit shall be sentenced to one to five years, and the injunction may be increased to a maximum of five years. EPSOM SALTS TASTE ALL GONE World’s finest Physic now Pleasant as Lemonade Pure Epsom Salts has no equal in medicine ofr constipation, biliousness, sick headache. Doctors and nurses deppnd upon it because no other la.xative acts so perfectly, so harmlessly on the bowels. It never gripes or overacts. ‘‘Epsonade Salts” is pure Epsom Shits made pleasant with fruit derivative salts —nothing else. It tastes like sparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any drugstore. Try it! “Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed by the American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

ra i pp From Indianapolis to These figures show the moderate cost from New Orleans, Round J"f lanafX)!l * °* •Mardi **?? ew _ . _ , Orleans via the Louisville and Nashville Railroad: Trip Fare* is only R..d trip r. r. f. . : . . . s4.io ah a /• F arlor Car Seat to Laaisviile and retarn 1.50 Ha Ot n lil ? Bnn<l trip lower berth from Louisville 16.58 *|w "IP w# • A \J Estunatad east six mauls Canute, fiag Tickets on sale Feb. 16 to. 22 inch “ and "*■"* . . * JLOO Good returning until Match 3, with • $72.10 privilege of pension until March 18 An appreciated convenience extended otr petrous is upon puymoK of SI.OO additional our service m assisting them to secure accomodations in hotels, rooming or boarding houses upon request Rule With Rex; Then Enjoy he American Riviera Gayer, more brilliant and colorful than ever before, Mardi Gras is unique—nothing to compare with it—in all the realm of entertainment. Afterwards, vou can watch Spring's coming on the beautiful Gulf Coast; feel the soft trade winds from tht Gulf; see the flowers bud and bloom at Bfoxi, Gulfport, Ocean Springs, Pass Christian. Mississippi City, Bay St Louis, Pascagoula, Mobile. Pensacola. New Orleans. Outdoor sports and indoor comforts. For fell information, reservations and literature, apply— H. M. MOUNTS, T. P. A. T. CARPENTER, C. P. A JHV 310 Merchants Bank Bid#. Phone Riley ! 041 <\ Mr fgf JW ~*£r£L I , milt M v°

Pledgors Weaken Under Coaxing of Coed sos Col left FRANCIS HOTTELL (LE FT) AND CLYDE REESE

Coeds of Indiana Central College have been "coaxing” several of the sixty "he-men” who pledged themselves not to shave until the basketball team wins a game, to desert the band. Picture shows Francis Hottell of Georgetown, Ind., reminding Clyde Reese of Bowers, of his pledge.

FORTUNE IN WHEAT FOR ILLINOIS WOMAN # - " " " Starts Out With $l5O and Makes Close to $75,000, According to Reports,

By United Press CHICAtJO, Jan. 30.—Taking advantage of the world wheat shortage and the belief that “you never go broke taking profits.”—Miss HARDY AND REESE, ALLEGED BANDITS, GETLDNGTERMS Judge Orders Attorney to Pay Back Fee He Charged Mothers, Kenneth Hardy, 32, and John Reese, 23, both of 1529 Spann Ave., were fined SI,OOO and costs and each sentenced to ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana State Prison and Indiana State Reformatory today by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court. Both were arrested Dec. 3, 1024. Louis Brown, 4349 Carrollton Ave., identified tire two as the men who held him up on Novels, 1924. and took a watch and diamond stick pin. Judge Collins refused to permit Jesse D. Hamrick, 508 Lombard building, counsel for defense to defend the men after they entered oleas of guilty. Mothers of the men said they paid Hamrick $250 to defend their sons. Ira Holmes was appointed by the court to take his place. - ' Judge Collins ordered Hamrick to return S2OO to the mother of Hardy. The mother of Reese refused to accept anything. Judge Collins criticised Hamrick for charging a high fee. TRUSTEE BILL APPEARS Measure Abolish County Officers’ Jobs. A companion Treasure to Senator Steele’s County Unit Education bill was introduced in the Senate today providing for the abolishment of offices of the township trustees and township advisory boards, and conferring their duties on boards of county commissioners.

Reese had lathered up and started to “mow the lawn.” With the return of Ralph Light, flashy center, who has been out with influenza, barbers of University Heights sharpened their razors in hopes of victory over Manhatten College there tonight. The team will play Hartford City College Saturday night.

Ethel Comstock, a little woman with graying hair who conducts a small letter business, cleaned up a small fortune in the wheat market. Miss Comstock winnings are estimated all the way up to $75,000. /‘I started my speculations with $150,” she said. "This was last August, shortly after I returned from a trip around the world. I saw the worid situation. I knew the world needed wheat and still needs it. Our prices were lower than European prices. wheat went up, I made money and I put back the original $l5O and worked with the profits.” Then I bought still more and sold out when I thought I had enough. "You know they say you never go broke taking profits. I never wait to buy at the low or sell at the high. Whenever I feel I have made enough I take my profits.” Despite his nedials, Arthur W. Cutten, “dirt farmer’ ’of La Grange. 111., is credited with the biggest "clean-up" made by any single individual. Reports persist that Cutten has 10,000,000 bushels es cash wheat and rye at eastern lake ports. He believes cash wheat will go to a bushel. REVIVALS ARE SUCCESS Presbyterian Meetings to Close With Sunday Night Service. . Presbyterian ministers at a meeting today at Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Twenty-Eighth ' and Bellefontaine Sts., reported simultaneous revival services which have been held i ntwelve city churches successful. Dr. Matthew Smith, pastor First Presbyterian Church, chairman, said. The Rev. John L. Prentice, pastor Sutherland Church, said attendance ranged from 100 in the smaller congregations to 700 in larger churches. Several churches have received 100 new members during the services. They close Sunday night. MATTRESS MAKER FINED Charged With Mislabeling by Better Business Bureau. P. D. Powers, 3361 Carrolton Ave., local manager Indiana Mattress Company, today pleaded guilty to a charge of mislabeling mattresses, before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. He was fined SSO and costs. Better Business Bureau officials charged mattresses were labeled 100 per cent fcelted cotton when they were mixed with jute. 1 DR. BRYAN TO SPEAK Mass Meeting to Open Sunday School Council. Mass meeting at First United Brthren Church tonight will open sixth annual conference of Marion County Young People’s Sunday School Council. Dr. William LoweJßryan, president Indiana University, will speak. Conference will continue through Sunday. People Must Have Joint-Ease Says Druggist “You can’t stop people from buying Joint-Ease for sore throat and cold in chest,” writes one of our druggist friends. “They say it’s the best ever." We knox that, of course, but please remember that Jpint-Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful- Joints, whether rheumatic or not, and its tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results. A tube'co.t, HO cent, ,t Hoofs Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith’s 0 Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Just rub it. on and In a few seconds it disappears through skin and flesh right down to the ligaments and tendons of the joints—then relief follows instantly. Always remember, when Joint-Base gets Id Joint agony gets ont—quick. Limbers ’Em Up Joint-Ease

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

U. S. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS GIVEN TD 24 APPLICANTS Fifty-Six More Scheduled to Appear Later Before Judge, Twenty-four persons of foreign birth were made American citizens today in Superior Court One before Judge James M. Leathers. Fiftysix persons were scheduled to report this afternooi;. for final papers. Those granted final papers: Edward Harrison, 940 Ewing St.; Alfred T t Clarke,. 1932 Highland PL, both English; Timothy T. Reidy, 1110 'Fletcher Ave., and John and Nora Blackwell, 3124 Washington Blvd. Daniel Gillespie, 419 Abbott St.; Thomas P. Gardiner, 902 N. Sheffield Ave * Patrick Lucid, 405 Lucid St.; Katherine McGinley, 16 Eastern Ave.; Ellen Shovelin, 420 W. Norwood St., all of Ireland. Mrs. Emily M. Elopsen, 2851 S. East St., Sweden; Maxwell Merrill Gellman, 1624 Bellefontaine St.; Masha Maer Woidowsky, 1302 Union St.; Shia Schuchman, 1035 Maple St.; Felix Heselton Lazaroutch, 2215 Park Ave., amd Nathan A. Linkon, 907 S. West St., all of Russia; Michael Abrams, 3115 Ruckle St.; Morris Greenwald, 1151 S. Capitol Ave.. of Poland; Ella Olexsich, 3303 W. Tenth St.; Jacob Calderon, 1009 Church St., all of Serbia; Peter Hendrie, 2330 N. Capitol Ave., Scotland; Clarence Kaminsky, 41H N. Illinois St., Germany; Anna Petersen, 811 Lincoln St., Denmark, and Maurice Prevort, 930 S. West St., France. Women from local patriotic organizations gave flags to all citizens admitted. Fancy Hogs Stolen Theft of nine fancy hogs was reported to police today by Allison Cotter, owner of Speedway Farm, near Speedway City. Scouts to Hear Soldier “Citizenship” will be the topic of Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commandant at Ft. Harrison, before Boy Scout troops No. 82, Feb. 8 at North Park Christian Church.

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A workman from down on t.he dock Put his coat and hla necktie in Then he soaked his red (2) And In fact all the (3) Os his clothes till he had but one (1) Possession of uncle.’ (2) Westcut In English vernacular. (3) Residue. (4) Foot covering once confined to male sex, but now worn by girls of ritzi tendencies. STUDENTS DENY JUDGESCHARGES By United Press MADISON, Wls„ Jan. 80.—A storm of criticism, including the epithet "lie” today fell on Superior Court Judge Ole Stolen’s charges of gross immorality in fraternity and rooming houses at the University of Wisconsin, and his additional charges that 60 per cent of Madison's young men have suffered from diseases. University professors, students and citizens joined in the denunciation. , The Rotary Club, after listening to bitter attacks upon the judge’s statements, appointed a committee to investigate. Three hundred university students signed a "round Robin,” declaring the charges false and based on hearsay.

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