Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1925 — Page 2

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F SIOP ° CONGRESS IS THREATENED m Opponents of Three Bills Unite In Fight to Prevent Action. Bv Unit'd Prett WASHINGTON, Fab. 16. A threat to etop all legislation was male by Senate filibusters today as Congress nioved Into the last two weeks of its session. With only two appropriation bills pending, opponents of leading measures off the Republican legislative program made known their Intentions of utilizing every possible parliamentary subterfuge to stop the Muscle Shoals conference report, the Cane Cod, >nd the Bursum bill for retirement of World War Army officers. Senator Curtis, Republican leader, like to pacify filibusters by a Compromise by which all three of the 'measures In question would be drofiffed for this session. Champions of the bills, however, are unwilling to*drop them. They believe they have a majority In favor of their measures. Both Curtis and Underwood, wiio fear for the life of pending Muscle Shoals legislation, are unwilling to force the Issue. They admit any lengthy discussion on the bill would cause an Insurrection even In their own ranks. This is the time In the session when every Senator has a few minor bills which he wishes to get through and one one who forces H NEED LOIS OF WATER AT TIMES Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and neod a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. ( You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Aiso get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids so they no longer ii-rltate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Balts 1* Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correo.‘ kidney troube while it Is only trouble. By all means have your phjmician examine your klrneya,at least twice a year.—Advertisement. t-XStop W • VCOUGHS Acolps s!t^ croup foleyS?3 HONEMAT^ Established 1875 Stow tin tor orTiw Suminlmn SfNrMnonPSI REFUSE SUBSTITUTES SOLD EVERYWHERE

Tuesday I \T f 1 | Tuesday Wednesday \\ 1 F Wednesday For Women p or Men In All Wanted Leather t U / /„ AU Leathers —-Patents / vml Ail Styles "it! f g -Black —Blacks '' -Tan* —Combination* , —Golf Shoe* in —Cuban A W R=n —Spike (k, II |L| Your Size _to 7 nd cj) Jt\ iLa JCLa and Style —Walking Heeh I I May Be Here and Wednesday! /As. BE ON HAND WILL^WANT 11/ah-Qver stop 6:00 P. M. SHOE STORE EARLY 28 N. Pennsylvania

• Candidate J. D. Buchanan, 2952 N. Delaware St., today announced his candidacy , for the Democratlc nomination for councilman from r ■ igUI the Third dls, rlct. This Is the first I time he has |. sought public of flc *- P fjmmm Buchanan was born near f'otum■VSEfl bus forty seve.years ran '° to Indian ■ByPlTMflll tt i )olis twenty-four years ago. DurWii ' IfJy|BfJ|M llu - ,hf> !ast twelve years he has been wHBBIKBBbKM I In the business of wholesaling soda BUCHANAN fountains and supplier at m W Maryland St. i He is a member of the Methodist Church, Royal Arch Masons and a Knight Tern pity. • a filibuster Is exceedingly unpopular they believe. To further complicate matters, the President's Cabinet nominations are pending and there have been threats of an open fight upon' Charles B. Warren, nominated to be attorney general; W. E. Humphrey, to be a member of the Federal trade commission, and Thomas F. Woodlock, to be a member of the interstate commerce commission. BUILDING FUND GROWS Additional $25,000 in Pledges for ’ Franklin College Announced. Subscription! totaling approximately $25,000 to the S2OO 000 fund for the erection of a Science building at Franklin College were announced today by Elmer E. Stevenson, vice president of the college board of directors, and campaign chairman. Announcement was made recently of a $50,000 pledge from Grafton Johnson, of Greenwood, board president. Included in the list of donors are: Henry Eltel, Jesse C. Moore, and Stevenson, Indianapolis; A. J. Thurston and E. G. Reese, Shelbyville; Jay C. Smith, Seymour; E. U. Wood, Columbus; M. J. Vorhis and A. A. Alexander, Franklin, and James A. Shirk, Delphi. Headquarters are at 205 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. \ MANUAL TO CELEBRATE Alumni Invited to Thirteenth Anniversary of School. Alumni of Emmerich Manual Training High School have been Invlted to attend a celebration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the school In honor of the thirtieth anniversary of Its founding. On the program are exercises in the auditorium Wednesday with music and addresses by alumni; an alumni banquet Thursday at 6 p. m., and a dance, and open house Friday night from 7:30 £o 9:80. EDWARD FILLIO| JIAMED Shortrtdge Graduate Honored by Place on I. U. Committee. Edward Fllllon, son of Mr. and Mrß. E. E. Fllllon, 2407 Park Ave., has been appointed a member of a building program committee for erection of the new Union Building at Inid&na University. Fllllon is the only student member of a committee of faculty and alumni pushing the $1,400,000 memorial building program. Fllllon Is president of the Indiana Union, a campus organization of men. He was graduated from Shortrldge High School In 1920. School Men Meet Saturday County and township institutes and religious education will be discussed by the Indiana Schoolmen’s Club at the Lincoln Saturday. Speakers will be George Reltzel, Danville, Ind.; D. W. Horton of Logansport, Ind., school superintendents; A. E. Hughes, president of Evansville College. and Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College. Jail Break at Delphi Bv Timet Special DELPHI, Ind., Feb. 16.—While three friends attracted the attention of sheriff by Inquiring for a place to -sleep, Noble Cornwell of Crawfordsvllle escaped county Jail here Sunday morning.

NI&HT SESSIONS LOOM AS ONLY HOPEFOR BILLS Assembly Near End With No Action on Move to Merge Boards, With three weeks to go, the seventy-fourth General Assembly has accomplished nothing as yet with regard to - the much-discussed administration plans for changing, combining and ousting various departments of State government. Not a single Important measure has been passed by both bouses, and Indications are the administration appropriation bill, expeted to come to the floor of the House some time this week, wjll take up the greater part of a week for consideration. In the Senate twenty-nine Senate and seven House bills were posted for third reading. Leaders indicated night sessions might be necessary to get administration measures through, and other bills. It now ap-, pears, stand littls chance of passage. Bus Bill Up ' The Moorhead bus bill, putting busses under the Public Service Commission, passed by the Senate, now In the House Committee on Roads, faces stiff opposition. The Penrod grade crossing safety bill Is on second reading In the Senate, and, although Senator Hill predicts passage on the present 50-50 expense basis, second, third and foiirth-cl.ssa cities are putting up bitter opposition. They favor a 75-25 basis. The bill for land revaluation In 1925 has passed the Senate and Is on third reading In the House, with little opposition. The bill to consolidate* the State Library, Reference Bureau and other departments Is up for second reading in the House. The farmers’ cooperative marketing bill, by Senator Llndley, passed the Sedate and is now In the House. It le practically certain to pass with no opposition. The Cann bill Increasing the gasoline tax 1-cent le on third reading In the Senate. This le considered an administration measure. Senator Lindley’g bill providing for reorganization of the State beard of education Is on second reading In the Senate. The Harlan Garnishee bill parsed the Senate and Is on second reading in the House. The Holmes eugenics! sterilization bill, as amended and passed in the Senate, Is up for third reading in the House. The Penrod Memorial Plaza-church b'lt passed the Senate and Is In House committee. The workmen’s compensation bill is still In Senate Labor committee, divided for ’ "* :r 'XT ITIV - Safety Measure Opposed King bill abolishing State probation officer is on third reading in the Senate, The Indianapolis municipal cour* bills are on third reading in the Senate. Much opposition Is being expressed to the administration bill by Senator Moorhead creating a department of public safety, up for second reading In the Senate. The English primary referendum bill is still in committee. The Penrod game law codification bill passeand the second reading In the House. v' The Harris blue sky bill passed the House and Is up for second reading In the Senate. The Ebaugh Administration bill for permanent auto license plates is still In House committee. Sunday Closing The Plttenger bills creating a general State fund and making the Budget Advisory Committee permanent are up for committee report In the Senate. The Klssenger Sunday closing law passed the House and Is on second reading. The Leonard Sunday observance bill, up so: third reading In the will likely replace this measure. The Wright prohibition bill is on third reading In the 8 mate. The Blind School relocation bill le

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dies F. W. UPHAM Bv United Prest PALMBEACH. Fla.. Feb.ll6. The body of Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee for sl,x years, will be skipped today to bis home In Chicago. Upham died here yesterday from the effects of a cerebral stroke. He was 64 years old. Upham came to Palm Beach last June shortly after he resigned as treasurer of the Republican national committee on account of ill health. Upham was born in Racine. Wis., Jan. 29. 1861 and started his business career with the Upham Manufacturing Company in Marshfield. Wis., in 1880. MaJ. William H. Upham. president of the company, was Governor of Wlsconrtn from 1891 to 1897. In 1834 Frederick Upham came to Chicago and organized the Fred W. Upham Lumber Company. In 1918 he was elected treasurer of the Republican national committee and served until 1924. He defined re-election but entered the campaign as natloal committeeman from Illinois and won. During the World War Upham was a member of the Illinois State Council of Defense. 11l health forced him to abandon hla business activities some time ago. still In House committee. The Clark bill transferring Julietta Marion County Asylum for the Insane, to the State is on third reading in the House. The Cooper religious garb bill is on third reading In the House. It is expected to be killed In the Senate. The Plttenger women’s political equality bill, which has taken the place of the women’s fifty-fifty bill of the 1923 session, Is on second reading In the House. / The Hammlt bill providing for primary voting as a permanent registration, backed by the Republican State committee, is on third reading In the House. The county unit bill, defeated in the Senate, is in House committee, introduced by Representative De Haven. ASKS FOR RECEIVER Illinois Building Company Is Named in Action. Roland M. Cotton, president Cotton Plumbing Company. 1720 E. Tenth St*., has filed suit for receiver In Superior Court Three against the Illinois Building Company, L. T. Leach, president; Carlos Hammond, the Meridian Service Company and others. Cotton alleged the plumbing company had Installed fixtures in the second floor of a building at 424 N. Illinois St. for a cabaret. He charged ownership of the cabaret was in doubt and that he was unable to oollect $1,450 due him. Boys Star t&r Cave Bv Timet Special ANDERSON/ Ind.. Feb. 16.—Jacob Schuster, business man, was on his way to Bellevue, Ky., today to return his son, Harry, 15, and William Parks 15, located there after beli\g missed several days. The lads Were on their way to Sand Cave, Ky., where Floyd Collins Is imprisoned. New Bank Home Started Bv Timet Special \ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 16. Ground was broken today for the new $150,000 home of the Citizens Loan Company. Contract has been let to Leslie Colvin of Indianapolis. Mine Fire Is Probed Bv United Prett BOONVILLE. Ind., Feb. 16. Origin of a fire Saturday, which destroyed all the buildings of the Boase v Coal Company mine, near here, was being probed today. Loss was put at $35,000. Easter Campaigns Outlined Pre-Easter campaign to be carried out by Christian Sunday Schools In Marlon County will be discussed by superintendents tonight at the Y. M. C. A. A goal of 2,000 converts has bane set for Easter Sunday. Offerings will be taken to aid ministerial relief.

Meetings Here Tuesday Indiana Clothiers Association. Assembly Room 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. Banquet and dance, Riley Room. Claypool. Men’s * Apparel Club, Palm room. Claypool. * Ladles’ Whist Club 1:30 P. M. Severln. Indiana Purchasing Agents. Lurcheon 18:16 P. M. Severln. Indiana Orchard Company. Meet trig 7:30 P. M. C. of C. B. P. O. E. Meeting. Denison. B. of R. R. Clerks. Meeting. -Jlenieon. Commission Merchants. Dinner 6:30. Spink-Arms. The Writers Club. 'Meeting 7:45 P. If. Lincoln. Gyro Club, Luncheon. Lincoln, Rotary Club, Luncheon. Claju pool.

WORKMAN’S BODY SOUGHT IN RIVER / ’ Search Made After Oa rpenter Falls From Bridge, Police today were making every effort to recover the body of Charles Hissong, 36, of 1017 Goodlft Ave., carpenter, drowned late l turday when he fell into JVhlte Rlvsr while working on the new bridge t Oliver Ave. Police were told Hissong was working on a wooden mold for a concrete abutment when he slipped and fell from the narrow frame work high above the water. Workmen said Hisosng started to-swim to short, but, evidently seized by cramps, sank. Workmen In a boat went to the rescue but could find no trace of Hissong. Mrs. Hissong asked searchers not to dynamite the river In the hope of recovering the body until every other method had been tried. Numerous obstructions hirder police and workmen In their search. Besides hlg widow and four children, Hissong Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Hissong, Lebanon, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Hine, Whitestown, Ind.; Mrs. Lula Powell, Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Mabel Nichols, Indianapolis FOUR KILLED IN CRASH Probe Ohio Crossing Accident Which Wiped Out Entire Family. Bv United p ree TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 16.—Investigation was ordered by Ottawa County authorities today of the grade crossing accident which wiped out all four members of the George Stein family Friday night at Martin. near h -re. Stein brought his auto to a stop at the crossing to let the first section of the New York Central Railroad's Twentieth Century Limited pass. All he drove on his car was struck by the second section of the train. $960,000 TO BE SPENT Plans Announced By Directors of Light and Heat Company. Expenditures of about $960,000 will be made by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company In extensions ’ and Improvements during 1925. The program was announced by directors at their annual meeting Saturday. Installation of anew 15,000 kilowatt generator costing about $900,000 at the Mill St. plant has been completed. Other Improvements at Mill St. and Kentucky Ave. planta and additions to the service are included In the program. CHICAGO MAN ELECTED 1 ‘ " " Men's Apparel Chib of Indiana Holds Eighth Convention. Lester Guthman, Chicago, Is new president of the Men’s Apparel Club of Indiana. John Titus. Indianapolis, was elected vice president, at the opening of the eighth convention at the Claypool Sunday. Yearly reports were heard. Convention was to close late today. PODIATRISTS ELECT Dr. lillian Clehients Chosen as President of Association. Dr. Lillian Clements is osw president of the Indianapolis Association of Podiatrists. Other Officers are: ' Dr. William J. Walker, vice president, and Dr. Tyler J. Stroup, secretary-treasurer. State convention at South Bend, May 25-27, sill be attended by an Indian&pollu delegation. I Gone, but Not Forgotten > Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Tony Gentile, 1918 Fletcher Ave., Ford, from 247 S. Noble St. Humphrey Reynolds, Osgood, Ind., Chevrolet, from Osgood. Dalton Chase. Westfield. Ind., Chevrolet, from Capitol Avs. and Ohio Sts. • • BACK HOtiE AGAIN / r 1.... .... i Automobiles reported found belong to: Albert Copeland. 1229 Eugene St., Stutz, at Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwestern Ave. Oscar Van Arsdale, lilt N. Arsenal Ave., Hudson, at 22 W. Maryland St. LOANS We lend on improved Indianapolis real estate. For those wbo desire loans not exceeding 65% of out appraisement, we offer our monthly payment plan. For those desiring 50% or less of our appraisement, our regular mortgage plan is offered at a lower rate. , A small expense fee, but no commis sio n, is charged. jffetdjer Sabinas anil Crust Company Member Federal Reserve System 4% ON SAVINGS Open Saturdays From 8 to 8 Capital and farplua Two Militate

*** Injured “* r Misg Loretta Murphy, 26, of 2026 Olive St., who was thrown or fell from a speeding automobile Sunday I night at Pleasant ( . •? Run Blvd. and Raymond St., was recovering at her home today from bruises about ttie sa’rt she got In an Jj| aitomobile about member what hap|L /"la# did not know name |H Hos the driver. 'li Police have a meager descripMISS MURPHY tion of him and another per son who eat in the rear seat FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIMTUESOAY Helen Pennington, 13, Succumbs to Burns. Funeral services for Helen Pennington, 13, of 4048- E. Twenty - Flrat St., who died Mppr'Kfr at city hospital a late Saturday of * burns received mgr 4 A earlier In the day, will be held at 4 1 3° P Tn - Tuesday> at Calvary Baptist Church. ' parent., Mr. and Mr*. William PenHELEN nington, were at PENNINGTON work. Plez Durbin, 4046 E. TwentyFirst St., smothered the flames In a rug, after the girls sisters, Thelma, 12, and Wilma, 6, and Fern Lytle, 6, of 4062 E. Twenty-First St., had tried to rescue hsr. FUNERAL HOUR SET Mrs. Eaglesfleld, Author and Musician to Be Buried Today. Funeral services for Mrs. James T. Eaglesfleld, 68, who died Saturday afternoon, were to be held at the residence,. 3819 N. Meridian Bt., at 2:36 p. m. today. Burial In Crown Hill. Mrs. Eaglesfleld, musician and author, woe a founder of the People’s Concert Association. She was prominent In club circles. Surviving are tte husband: four daughters, Mrs. Henderson Moffett Bell 111. of Charleston, W. Va.: Mrs. Ernest Mortimer of New Haven, Conn.: Mrs. Ray C. Brldgeman of New York, and Mrs. Philip J. Wilson of Terre HJuite, Ind.; one son. Robert, of Indianapolis; three brothers, one sister and six grandchildren. HANDS BURNED IN FIRE Blue Does $2,500 Damages on Outskirts of City. James Smoot. 22, R. R. D, Box 189, is suffering today from injuries about the hands received Sunday while fighting a fire that caused a $2,500 damage to the barn <uid house of Harry Burkhart, 8950 3. Meridian St. Burkhart said the fire destroyed a large quantity of hay and feed and val Sable farming implements. Sparks started a firs that caused a S2OO damage at home of Walter Jackson, 961 Eugene St., early Sunday. ,

We Say SkfJUZZZ We Say u rs hftM 11 f !TfiMwnllT f /V >* with Lj nniiLLjLK Trmiii y,\K Values Value* A Tuesday Special \ . . r ' < Starting Promptly at 9 o’Clock Tuesday Morning and Continuing Until All Are Sold, We Will Offer 300 HATS at Straws, . O SjdM \ All New SUk *’ ' 8 All Styles Satins, W\ \ I I All Shapes' Crepe C J \ Including the i Combinations, x , Popular ] B J Gloria Swansons Flower < |i> ) Combinations [fSi fell All Colors Only 300 Hats at This Price It Will Pay You to Come Early 1 I - *■ - „

COUNTY UNIT IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN Have Two Measures in Hand, Two bills for establishment of the county unit education system are near consledatlon In the State Senate, Senators announced today. Senator Steele. Knox, today introduced a bill not only to establish the county unit, but also abolish the office of township trustee and reorganize the State boapd of education. The new State board would include the superintendent of pußlic Instruction and eleven members named by the Governor to serve four years without pay. Four would be from cities and towns not under the county unit, four from couflty boards of education and one each from Purdue and Indiana Universities and the State Normal School. Senator Holmes, Gary, holds Another bill providing for referendum by counties on the county upit in the 1926 general election. It provides township trustees constitute the flrsl county board in counties which adopt the plan. The Senate has killed one county unit bill, GOES TO JAIL TWICE Two Arrest* in Half an Hour Record of Alonzo Chapman. Alonzo Chapman, 24, of 2010 N. Meridian St., persisted In keeping in trouble, according to Patrolman Pfaffenberger, and as the result found himself In Jail twice within an hour. Chapman and Bobby Lee, 28, of the Linden Hotel, former pugilist, squared away in the lobby of the Union Station and were slated on assault and battery charge. Chapman gained his release and went back to the depot and was rearrested on an Intoxication charge.

DomondjZkJgx BROMQQUIMIME A Safa and Proven Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. 11 " The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Look for this 0/ on the Box. Signature %&, j£foro7rtS 30c.

The Spirit That Guides Our Service % There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly, understanding of true friends. That is the spirit in which we serve you. Professional skill and experience are carefuly blended \ with the desire to lighten, in every way that 1 we can, the burden of your loss. J WALTER T. Bl ASENGYAV 4 IB FUNERAL HOME • M il v Where You Get Personal Service .JlPbone 2Z2S H ljg Drcxel BRANCH OFFrC&— IOO INDIANA AVE. Shglhy giF "If 2570 Street JL

MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1925

COLLINS STORY‘RETOLD The story of Floyd Collins’ entombment in Sand Cave In Kentucky, was woven Into the sermon of the Rev. H. E. Eberhnrdt at tho Wheeler City Mission, 241 N. Dela ware St., Sunday night. “Saving Collins shows s concern for human life,” said the Rev. erhardt. “We should help to savS souls because Christ considered that of primary importance. ’’ The Rev. Eberhardt will speak tonight on “The End of the World.'’

"PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA Accept only genuine ‘'Phillips,'* the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 26-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottle.-,, contaln -dlrectlons—any drug store. — Advertisement.

Stop You need not guess what Tonsilinf contains. We print the ingredients on every bot Me. They are known to bt reliable for the treatment of inflamed conditions of the throats and mouthy of children and adults and have bee if favorites in the prescriptions of physicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves TonBiline is the perfect combiner " tion of these valuable drugs. Li Don’t accept a substitute. Ml Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on it. TONSIUNEso^^U