Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1925 — Page 2

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PRISON PROBE TO BE PUSHED,SAYS L. MGER Institution Employes Appear Before Investigating Committee, Investigation of the' affairs of the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton will be pushed to the utmost, not with the idea “anything criminal or crooked has taken place,” but only as a matter of business, Lemuel A. Pittenger, Republican floor leader and chairman of the House ways and means committee and the legislative ~oint committee, declared today. Solon C. Vial, assistant superintendent; R. J. Kennedy, foundry superintendent, and Levi H. Scott, director of the institution’s common school, also appeared before the committee. “Nothing Wrong” Before called into the secret session, Vial said that as far as he knew there wasn’t anything wrong at the reformatory. “But in spite of that,” he said, “when someone starts an inquiry and makes charges, we begin to look about ourselves to see if there really is anything wrong." Vial sa'd he had no idea what information the committe sought of him. Kennedy and Scott both declare 4 they knew of nothing irregular at the institution. Say They Want Facte “But if there is, we want to know about it,” they said. The sub-committe is composed of Southworth and Representatives Harris of Gary and Gottschalk of Berne. During the session today. Representative Oliver P. Lafuze of Liberty and Senator Walter Chambers of Newcastle entered and left the session room. Five witnesses were examined at the morning session and seven were slated for testimony this afternoon. Senator Southworth said the committee was going into affairs of the refromatory froyn every angle. A steno.rru.pher is taking down all testimony and as she came out of the committee room she exhibited tape, yards long, from an adding machine. The sub-committee planned to go to Pendleton late this afternoon, where an examination of certain prisoners, wardens and guards was to be held. Both houses if the Legislature were to go on a Junketing tour of the institution late today. Strong political pressure is being brought to bear to stave off a showdown on the State highway commission matter until after the session of th(S Legislature, and other forces equally strong ave being exerted to accomplish the opposite, It Ul said. Little interest was aroused by casual shots at the public service commission.

Heat For pain - soreness Rheumatic pains, soreness, aches, etc., call for heat. The # best way to apply It Is Red Pepper Rub. This Is the modern way. it so excels the old ways that there is no comparison. Nothing else creates such concentrated, such penetrating heat as red pepper. And beat that doesn’t hurt you. You feel that tingling heat in an Instant. In three minutes it seems to penetrate the depths. Circulation is started, congestion Is relieved. Pain and the soreness go. What folly it Is to suffer pains so easily and quickly stopped, what folly to let a cold in the chest go neglected. When trouble starts at night, what folly to wait until morning. Keep Red Pepper Rub on hand. Homes which do that save a great deal of pain. Get It now—the very utmost in help of this kind. ■V n 1% ivtieuttAfftiflin t [J Backaches PEPPER RUB Neuritis " * Congestion At all druggists Chest Colda Nona genuine without the name Rowles. SWITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, Itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In n short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar ski*. diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously bealthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic iquld. It I* fho one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle, Me; large size. SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c, All druggists.—Advertisement.

RLStop W'V%COUGHS JfcuCOLDS V Spasmodic RELIEF^ WITH FOLEYS^rJ KONEHAr^ Established 1875 Ittswlin vl)MiSuviNlmGflißtiiii!V REFUSE SUBSTITUTES gS SOLD EVERIWHKKE

What’s a Little Matter of 110,000 Volts?

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MISS MARGARET BRAMBLETT AND WILLIAM P. CROCKETT

You want to know what you are about when you place a metal pencil close to a wire carrying 110,000 volts,' said Miss- Margaret Bramblett, 2519 Southeastern Ave„ SWortridge High School student. Miss Bramblett is shown experimenting with a -huge Tesla coil

MILK CAN HANDIEST MAIL BOX ON POSTMAN’S ROUTE

U. S. TO STICK TO BATTLESHIPS IN SEADEFENSE Coolidge Approves Report of Navy Board —Aircraft to Be Auxiliary, Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—America will continue to rely on the steel armor and huge guhs of its giant battleships as the basic element in the nation’s sea defense. This fundamental policy was accepted by President Coolidge today when he approved special report of the Navy general board on the relative combat values of battleships, aircraft and submarines. The board assured the President that the battleship is still the backbone of sea power and that aircraft and submarines at best are only supremely valuable auxiliaries. The report attracted particular attention because of the charges being made by Brig. Gen. Mitchell before the aircraft investigation now in progress In Congress. The report said effectiveness of aerial bombing attacks has been greatly over-estimated. An enemy air fleet could not sink the ships of a floating battle fleet under War-time conditions. The board recommended a construction program costing $80,000,000 a year, but the president cut this drastically. His recommendation "to Congress,. baled on the report; include the modernisation- of three coal-b Urning battleships, completion of two aircraft carriers, construction of two cruisers and an additional annual expenditure of $3,000,000 for airplanes. The board sharply discounted claims of most advocates of aircraft battle effectiveness.

STATE MEETING OPENS Tuberculosis Association Conference Attended by 200. Conference of Indiana Tuberculosis Association opened today at the Lincoln, with &' delegation of about two hundred from over the State. v ' “Research in Tuberculosis’* was discussed by Dr. C. J. Hatfield, specialist, Philadelphia, Pa. Problems regarding better health conditions were discussed by speakers. Senator C. O. Holme*''of Gary, president, opened t, e meeting with an address. Reports of counties were heard at a luncheon. Conference will close Friday. ♦ ' Spanish War Vets Included Spanish War veterans were included in provisions of the Freeman bill .providing a soldier bonus, when the Indiana House approved an amendment offered today by the author. Motion of Representative Duncan, Indlaanpolls, that further consideration of the bill be indefinitely postponed, was tabled.

Baby Planes By Timet Special rT"ITLANTIC CITY, N. J. t Feb. 19.—Baby monoL-, I planes measuring twelve to sixteen feet along the wing surface and ranging In cost from S4OO to $2,000 soon will be manufactured by the Anderson Aero Corporation of America, according to an announcement made by the firm. The nlanes will carry imported forty ’ horse power motors and will be constructed of duraluminum, it is claimed, and will have a speed of seventy-six * miles an hour.

apparatus set up by William P. Crockett, physics instructor, for his Classes.When the apparatus is in operation, violet hashes streak all around persons near the machine, but there’s little to fear, the instructor said. The voltage devel-

MATE DEAD, GIRL HELD Police Believe Man Ended Life to Avoid Desertion Penalty. Bv United Press FT. WAYNE, Feb. 19.—An elleged deserter from the Army, Herbert Overholzer, 21, was found dead from a bullet wound outside the one-room apartment he occupied with Vyrella Combs, 20, his commonlaw wife, here Wednesday. The girl, who Is the mother of a 4-year-old child, is being held by the police for questioning. She denies firing the fatal shot and police believe Overholzer, sought by Army officials as a deserter, took his own life. The girl came here a month ago with Overholzer from Richmond, Ind. WASHINGTON TALK TO EfEPROTESTED Optimist Group Objects to Orbison Address, A group of Optimist Club members was to meet late this afternoon definitely to express objection to Charles J. Orbison, attorney, speaking upon “George Washington” at the club luncheon at the Claypool Friday noon. Wilbur A. Royse, one of the objectors, said opposition was based upon widespread reports that Orbison has been an official in the KuKlux' Klan. “Washington always stood for religious freedom,’’ said Royse. He declared the objecting members would ask that the Invitation to speak be recalled. Lew Cooper, Optimist president, said he not heard of objections and Orbison would speak. Orbison said no one had spoken of the matter to him, but that If there was any objection he “most certainly will not speak.”

JUDGE BALTZELL AND W TALK Confer on Distribution of Work in State, Judge Thomas W. Slick of South Bend, Ind., whose appointment to the Federal judgeship of Indiana has been confirmed by the United States Senate, conferred with Judge Robert C. Baltzell today relative to the distribution of work of the two judges and administration of court matters under the Hickey bill, which became effective Jan. 16. Under the tentative arrangement. Judge Baltzell will hold court in Indianapolis, Evansville, New Albany and Terre Haute, while Judge Slick will hear cases at South Bend, Ft. Wayne and Hammond. The judges have concurrent jurisdiction and may hear cases in any of the seven divisions. Appointment of two deputy clerks at Terre Haute and one for x South Bend will be necessitated. Other cities are cared for by the United States commissioners. Trial for crimes committed prior to Jan. 16, will follow the usual course In Federal Court but crimes committed since that date are to be tried In the division in which they were committeed, according to Alexander O. Cavlns, United States district attorney. Fire Does $2,000 Damage Sparks fired the roof of the home of Christian Warweg, 808 N. LaSalle St., today. Loss was estimated at $2 000

THE INDIANAEOjuLS ijllvxjlo

oped is less harmful than that in an ordinary electric light socket. Tesla coils in operation cause tremendous interference with radio broadcasting. Fans need not worry about this one. The course of study calls for its use only once a semester.

Ross Gets Some Interesting Sidelights on Work of Carrier, By ROSB H. GARRIGUS. Mr— —n WONDER what time it I | is?” I asked my postman I A I friend. “We’re at the Lilly Varnish Company. It’s about 8:10.” * A clock showed it was 3:09. We had been out an hour. That’s how closely carriers of Uncle Barn’s mails follows schedule. I I played postman. I walked around the route with Walter Minnich, R. R. F., Box 229. I mean, we walked! The route covers sixty long blocks in from the track elevation to McCarty St , and from Capitol Ave. to White River. Mlnnich said a postman’s life is a bit monotonous. I found It interesting. He's a hero to the kiddies, a conflder for the women, a pal of the men and a good scout all around. He has to lx* a “goat” too—that is a “goat' of the four-footed species. Minnl'ib'd route goes around the new Oliver Ave. bridge vver White River and I had to leap trestles walk planks and do other stunts of a mountain angora. We went along Willard St. It skirts a railroad track. “Have orders here to shut the gates. If we don’t engines come along and goodbye gates!” said M'.nnich. “Here’s the handiest mail box on the route.” It was an empty mailed milk can. “I wish folks wouldn’t tell me their troubles,” Said Minnich. “The women, esepcially, tell me why their husbands left them. Don’t see why they have to tell me. But, then it pays to keep on the good side of the women folks. If you make a mistake, they don’t call up the office.”

“Suppose there are a lot of natural bom grouches,” I suggested. "Yes, some folks kick because I don’t put the mall all the way down in the box. If I go to a telephone someone calls the office and tells them I’m loafing on the job. But as a whole folks are pretty nice.” "Hey, got any mail for me?” said a little boy, running up. "Nothing today, Buddy,” Minnich said; then, to me: "Have to watch these kiddies. Sometimes they run away with the mail and don’t deliver it.” Mlnnich knows most of the children by name. The biggest Job of a postman is sorting mail. Minnich reports at 6:30 a. m. If he is five minutes late another man takes the route and he loses a half day’s pay. postman cannot change his route or make short cuts without permission. It is figured' out by poatoffioe inspectors so that business houses are visited first. "I suppose you see all sides of life—funerals and births, too?” “Yes, they call me to view the dead and to congratulate new fathers. The other day one of my customers told me ‘Dolly is dead,’ and wanted to know if I wanted to see her. “ ‘Sure,’ I said, although I didn’t know who in heck Dolly .was. I went in and there was Dolly, all laid but in a white coffin. “Guess who she was?” ' I shook my head. "A collie dog.” Tuberculosis Levy Asked Creation of a one-cent tax levy for care of tuberculosis patients in Indianapolis is provided In a bill offered in the House today by Representative Ebaugh, Indianapolis. The bill also makes optional the 12-oent health levy now prescribed. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxatixe BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 80c. —Advertisemant •

MITCHELL DENIES HE WAS CALLED TO WHITE HOUSE President Refuses to Comment on Air Service Situation. Bu United Prett WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the Air Service, today told ihe House aircraft investigating committee that he had not been summoned to the White House by President Coolidge, as reported. Thereupon, Representative Perkins, New Jersey, Republican, chairman of the investigating committee, assumed full responsibility for circulation of the report that Mitchell had been called to the White House to be offered the choice of resignation or demotion, declaring he had been given the information by “an authority that always has been good.” Perkins said he did not doubt the authenticity of the information, and therefore gave it so the press. Perkins asked each member of the committee if he did not believe the Weeks’ statement to be a misrepresentation.” Each member agreed it so appeared, and the committee voted to subpoena Weeks. Mitchell will continue on the stand this afternoon, the committee's action in holding him being taken as an indication it was going to do evevrythlng possible to prevent his going to the White House. White House Silent The White House today continued j to refuse either to affirm or deny | that a summons to Mitch. 1 had been | Issued or was contempla ed. Mitchell, while on the *stand, revealed that General Patrick, chief of air service, had recommended his reappointment as chief after March 4. Subpoena Weeks The committee decided to subpoena Secrt.ary of War Weeks after examining a press release given out at the War Department Wednesday stating that the United States had 1.200 serviceable planes to ftek him “where the planes are.” Representative La Guardia, progressive, New York, and former World War aviator, announced that he would introduce today a resolution preventing officers of the Army and Navy from being demoted for testifying before Congressional committees. La Guardia said he would introduce the resolution in view of reports that Mitchell was to be deprived of his rank. Representative Reid, Illinois, Republican, urged the committee to adopt a resolution, opposing demotion of Mitchell because of his opposition to high Army and Navy officials, v “It is no use,” said Representative Prall, New York, Republican. “If he is to have his head cut off we can’t stop it.” • The resolution was tabled. “Ts this man Is not reappointed,” Reid said, “we will never get an Army or Navy officer to give us his honest views.” MITCHELL UPHELD Pacific Coast Naval Officers Endorse Claims. Bv United Prett SAN PEDRO, Cal., Feb. 19. Brig. General Mitchell's claims of the superiority of aircraft over battleships were endorsed by Pacific coast naval officers today following a series of bombing demonstrations in the local harbor. Five giant seaplanes, dropping bombs with deadly accuracy on a moving target from an altitude of 7.200 feet, demonstrated conclusively tliat the battleship is easy prey for aircraft, according to Lieut. Commander J. S. Strong of Naval Bombing Squadron No. 2, which staged the tests. “Brig. General Mitchell was absolutely oorrect as to the effectiveness of bombardment from the air upon war vessels,” the officer said. “We have known It for a long time, but our demonstrations Wednesday proved it lieyond a doubt.” TRANSFER CONSIDERED Senator Cann May Have Gas Tax Bill Offered in House. State Senator Cann today said he may withdraw his adminlsuation bill to Increase gasoline tax to 3 cents and have it introduced In the House. He said he considered this because it had been pointed out bills to raise revenue must be offered first in the House and while his bill is entitled as a licensing measure courts might interpret it as a revenue raiser.

MYSTERY SHROUDS ILLNESS OF GLORIA Film Star in Paris Hospital After Operation Closely Guarded by Attendants,

By Time* Special PARIS. Feb. 19.—Mystery shrouds the illness of Gloria Swanson, the Mhrchioness De La Falaise De La Coudr&y. In the suburban hospital where the beautiful Gloria was hurried Tuesday night to undergo an operation, attendants rebuff attempts of newspaper men to learn of the nature of the star’s trouble. Formal orders have been issued at the hospital to refuse all information and to admit no one. “Not even the President of the Republic.” It is stated that the operation was a minor one. but the tremendous hurry and bustle which admittedly attended the Marchioness’ rush to the hospital has aroused curiosity throughout the -boulevard section of Paris. Meanwhile Gloria sits in a room banked with flowers . She is read-

Pastor Who Married Couple Guest When Golden Wedding Celebrated

MR. AND MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL AND REV. AMOS CARSON (Inset).

Bu Timet BDedal IICERO, Ind., Feb. 19.—Rev. Amos Carson, Friends minister, was the honor guest when Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here. There was a reason. Rev. Carson was the minister

ANTI-TOBACCOITES UNITE FOR DRIVE Groups Opposed to Lady Nicotine Meet March 4 to Start Campaign Against Smoking Habit,

Bu Timet BDedal WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Another great national drive is about to be set in motion to remove temptation .from weak-willed Americans. On March 4, as Coolidge goes into office as President of the United States, the anti cigar-clgaret-pipe forces will gather in Washington to plan a ten-year battle against Lady Nicotine. } From all parts of the country the enemies of the cigaret will come, representatives of various anti-to-bacco organizations, with the hope that one big, effective group may be molded to drive the cigaret habit forever from America. No Amendment “We are not planning any constitutional amendment,” Dr. Daniel

FRANCE DOUBTFUL ON DISARMAMENT Security Seen as Nation’s Greatest Need. Bu United Preei PARIS, Fob. 19.—With British opposition to the Geneva protocol etlU a vivid memory, the French government continues silent In the face of repeated reports of a contemplated new disarmament conference. Political leaders have made no attempt to conceal the disillusionment occasioned by the Bkltish stand and ask how sea and land forces can be reduced when the nation's former ally’s guarantee against anew Invasion has been refused. Premier Herrlot’s plain spoken speech in the chamber of deputies showed clearly he regards security as the most vital problem of the day. This view is widely held. While willing to make slight concessions, such as reduction of military service to one year, cutting down the size of the army to 800,000 men, is considered, there Is little hope of further disarmament, unless a security pact Is signed. HOUSE LOOKS ASKANCE Lower Body Frowns on Amendment to “Dry” Bill. A report to the State Senate that the House will not agree to an amendment of the Wright prohibition bill concerning faulty search warrants was expected today. The Senate amended the bill by striking out a clause providing liquor seized under faulty or Illegal search warrants could be used as evidence —clearly forbidden by the State constitution, Senators said. The new liquor law would allow sale of a quart of spirituous liquor or alcohol by druggist on prescription. Three Drivers Fined Three motorists were- fined on speeding charges in city court today by Judge Pro Tem. Garrett Olds. They were Archie Works, 2533 Paris Ave., thirty-one miles, sls; Ernest Leslie, 2026 Olive St., thirty-two miles, S2O, and Hall La Marr, 2115 E. Walnut St., thirty miles. sls.

ing newspapers and has asked for some American dailies. Although hospital authorities refuse to discuss the nature of Gloria’s illness, they announced Wednesday that she was resting easily and that the operation had been a success. It is understood the star was operated upon several months ago and that the present surgical treatment was necessitated by her neglect to rest sufficiently after the ordeal. In connection with her illness, it is recalled that Tumor* of Miss Swanson’s death have swept the United States several times since he became a popular film idol. Each time she has been able to deny the mysterious rumors. Last month Gloria was married here to the young and handsome Marquis De La Falaise De Coudray.

who married them fifty years ago. “The wedding was four hours late,” Campbell said. “The man we sent after the license got lost and didn’t find us until nearly midnight. We were married at Rev. Carson’s home, here.” All three are pioneers of this section.

H. Kress, chairman of the convention committee, declared *in discussing ways and means for ridding the nation of cigarets. “Os course, some of the anticigaret leaders favor radical measures, but the convention, I believe, will adopt only a program of education directed at the young people of the land and extending over a period of perhaps ten years. “We are figuring on but one piece of legislation and that is to bar tobacco dealers from selling cigarets to minors. But the antl-cigaret people are not waiting for the convention before the educational campaign is launched. Placards and pamphlets have already been printed and distributed. Posters Distributed

Two posters for office and home use are featured. “Cigaret smokers will please crawl Into the stove and open the back draft,” is the playful suggestion of one placard. “Friend you are welcome,” the other declares, “but not your pipe, cigar or cigaret. This is a refuge for non-smokers. We are forced to breathe other people’s smoke almost everywhere else but we won’t breathe It here. So please do not smoke in or near this house. Thank you.” Among the hackers of antl-dgaret forces are John Harvey Kellogg, head of the Battle Creek (Mich.) Sanitarium and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of Washington. FATHER IS ACCUSED Wichita Mayor Charged With Slaying Son-In-Law. Bv United Prett WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Feb. 19.—Mayor Frank Collier, accused of slaying his 17-year-old son-in-law, L. C. Robertson, after learning of his marriage with Collier's daughter, Mary Frances, resigned his office late Wednesday. Released on bond after his arrest. Collier has remained at home since the shooting several days ago and ha& refused to see any one but his attorneys, who refused to discuss the case. Robertson was slain while walking with his mother on a downtown street. His elopement to Oklahoma with Collier’s daughter, where they were married five months ago, only recently became public. Meanwhile, Robertson’s youthful widow is at the home of her mother-in-law, and refuses to return to her father. Collier Was serving his second term as mayor.

A Farmer Boy

who afterwards became famous wag Dr. R. V. Pierce. He earned enough money teaching school to work his way through College in Philadelphia and Cincinnati, where he was graduated in medicine in 1862. When oil was first discovered not far from his father’s farm, he started in the practice of medicine in the oil fields near Titusville and Bradford, Pennsylvania. He rode horse-back through the woods and hills of that section and became known far and wide*for his success in the treatment of chronic diseases. His prescriptions met with such great success that he decided to move to Buffalo, whero he established the World's Dispensary and put up Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an unequalled tonic for women. Later he built the famous Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y. At one time Dr. Pierce served his district in Congress. During his youth, Ray Pierce tramped the woods, hunted, trapped and was a thorough student of Nature and became acquainted with the wild medicinal plants. His Favorite Prescription contains the following roots: Lady Slipper root. Blue Cohosh, Unicom Root, Black Cohosh, Oregon Grape Root and Viburnum. Thousands of testimonials from grateful women bear witness to the tonic qualities of this famous Prescription. ) During the last sixty years, or for over half a century, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has been sold in larger quantities by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine for women. It has enjoyed a great reputation for delicate women’s troubles. It gives tone and vigor to the parts, and relieves the pain and suffering. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce’s family medicines. In tablet or liquid form, or send £oc f or a trial package of tablets to Dr. Pieroe’a Clinic, in Buffalo, N. V—Advertisement.

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Bond for Limbs Asked Persons supplying artificial limbs to the State for vocational rehibilitatlon work would be required to fil s a *I,OOO guaranty bond through *v< visions of the Mendenhall (Indianapolis) bill, presented uibre ine House today. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS JAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape's Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. —Advertisement.

P 1 "4*91 Rub For Deep, Heavy Colds All colds should be treated with vapors, for vapors alone can carry the medication directly to the air passages and lungs. Vicks is a “vapor” treatment In salve form. For deep chest colds you first apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores, then massage briskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with a flannel cloth. Vicks not only penetrates like a poultice or plaster, but the Ingredients, vaporized by the body heat, arc Inhaled all night long. This double action usually checks the most stubborn cold over night. VICKS V a roßub Oven !7 Million Jars Used Yearly

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