Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925

CHURCH LEADERS DISCUSS PROBLEM OF WORKINGMAN Problems of Employer and Employe Subject of Conferences, A series of conferences of churchmen with labor leaders and employes to bring about better understanding was under way in Indianapolis today. The conferences are part of a national movement of the Social Service Commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. National leaders here for the conferences were Dr. A. W. Taylor, superintendent of the board of the Disdt>les of Ch *)st; Dr Worth x,l Tippy, New York, secretary of the commission - W. TANARUS. Spofford, Chicago, secretary of the Church League for Industrial Democracy of the Episcopal* Church. Following conference this morning with the Indlt.napoPs Ministerial Association at Roberts Park Methodist Church the ministers at luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. heard Arthur Nash, Cincinnati, known as ‘Golden Rule” Nash, because of hl“ cooperative plan of operating nothing factory. Nash will speak at Roberts Park Church tonight. Group conferences will be hid Tuesday morning. A conference with employers will be held at luncheon Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Labor representatives will be met there Tuesday evening. Kansas City Doctor Jfnvents New Truss \ New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation. Anew discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for healing effects in all rupture cases, Is the latest accomplishment of the wellknown Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrews. 6238 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary success of •this new method proves that it holds and healß a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It Is Dr. Andrews’ ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any one who writes him. He wants one person in each neighborhood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture for good, without an operation, take advantage of the doctor’s free offer. Write him today. The coupon below is convenient.

FREE TRIAL OFFER COUPON Dr. Andrews, 6238 Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation whatever on my part, please send me vour Free Trial Offer. Here is mv name and address. * ■ *.

kidneys and they fall behind in keeping the blood-stream pure. That’s why winter, for many folks, is a time of backache, rheumatic pains and other annoying kidney ills. Too'often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are sluggish, don’t risk serious sickness. Help them with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. 50,000 people are publicly endorsing Doan's. Many are Indianapolis residents. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

WM. H. KRAFT, 21 N. Richland say*: * “When I got down/, my back hurt when I raised up, sharp palna caught u'e. My back waa lame, especially after I got up. I had dizzy spells and pain.' In my head, too. My kidneys were. (Reordered. I used Doan's Pills and they .ured me.”

Every Druggist has Doan’s. M 60c a box.

Actress Weds at Sea

yrnffimv .Eaves Bu United Preee ( NEW YORK, March 2.—Nora Bayes, actress, has taken a garage owner and financier for her fifth husband. They were married Saturday at sea by Captain Hartley of the leviathan, bound for Europe. Benjamin Lester Friedland, New York, is the man. News of the wedding was first tc'ographed ashore by Miss Bayes. Mi-s. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the Governor of New York, was one of the witnesses. Miss Bayes’ previous husbands were C. A. Crossing, Chicago business men; .Tack Norworth, actor; Harry Clarke, once her dancing partner, and Arthur Gordon, actor. Gordon divorced Miss Bayes in 1922. FALL CAUSED DEATH Mud Body *of Man Who Perished in Attempt to Rescue Woman. Bit United Preee DENVER. Colo., March 2.—Herbert Sortland hero of Long's Peak, died of a broken l>lp and not because his courage failed to carry him through the icy blizzard which claimed the life of Agnes Vaille, Denver society and business woman, whom he was trying to rescue. Examination of his body revealed today that he fell over a small cliff fffter he had been forced to turn back from the parly going to rescue Miss Vaille. Sortland dragged himself within 300 yards of Long’s Peak Inn before he died. ELDER COOLIDGE ON WAY Bv United Preen LUDLOW, Vt., March 2.—Despite a heavy snowfull during the nigh‘, Col. .Vohn Coolidge, 80-year-old father of President Coolidge. arose 6arly at his home in Plymouth today and alone drove twelve miles to Dudlow on the first leg of his journey to Washlngonr for'the Inauguration ceremonies Wednesday. Notre Dame Buys Site Bv Timee Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 2. Purchase of 598 acres of land near La Porte for anew preparatory school for Notre Dame University has been announced by the Congregation of Holy Cross order, which operates the school. Miami Judge Named Hurd Hurst. Peru attorney, has been named by Governor Jackson as Miami Circuit judge to succeed Albert Ward, who recently became United States district attorney for Indiana.

MRS. SADIE BERTRAM, 1375 Olvler Ave. ( saya: "I used Doan's Pills when my kidneys were In g disordered condition, and they did me a lot of good. My back ached and pained a great deal,, especially if I was on my feet. I used Doan's Pills for the trouble and they sown rid me of the backaches and regulated my kidneys.”

DOAN’S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

FRIEND TO APPEAR FORMRS. STOKES Scheduled to Explain Taking of 'Sportive’ Photograph, Bv United Pre.ee CHICAGO, Havch 2.—William S. Meyer, St. Louis, hardware dealer, who appears in one of the numerous photographs showing Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes in a sportive mood, was due to take the stand today in the Stokes defamation of character trial. Meyer is to explain how* the photograph, showing Mrs. Stokes, clad in pajamas, astride his neck, was taken. This photograph is held an important bit of e/idence by W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionaire, indicted on charge of conspiring to defame his wife's character. State's attorneys, however, hold that the photograph was taken in ‘‘lnnofcent, childish play.’,’ Meyer is said to be an old friend of the family. RATE ORDER IN EFFECT Increases and Decreases Made By Railway Express Company. Changes in express rates affecting shipments from Indianapolis to practically all points, ordered by the Interstate Commerce Coinmis Sion, went into effect Sunday, W. J. Smith, general agent of the American Express Company here, announced today. The public service commission has ordered application of the rates to intrastate shipments. The changes include both increases and decreases. For instance, the rate on 100 pounds to New York increased from $3.39 to $3.70. The Los Angeles rate was cut to $9.75 frqm $12.54. To Chicago the rate increased from $1.59 to $1.65. BANK SALE CONSIDERED

Offer Put Before National City Preferred Stockholders. Proposal of George J. Marott, Indianapolis shoe dealer, and Arthur B. Ayres, Fortvllle, Ind., oil well promoter, to purchase the National City Bank Bldg.. E. Washington St., today was before preferred stockholders of the National City Realty Company for final approval. Directors of the bank took steps to accept the offer Saturday. Chester L. Robinson, liquidating agent, said. It was proposed to buy the building for SBOO,OOO, of which $160,000 would be paid In cash and the remainder in preferred stock bearing 5 per cent interest. Grain Vessel Afire Bv United Preee LONDON, March 2.—The American freighter West Cassion is afire near Antwerp, according to s i Exchange Telegraph dispatch. The vessel carries a grain cargo. The dispatch said the fire had caused heavy damage. Taxi Bill Blamed Reave Lawson, 30, of 1628 Shelby St., taxi driver, is charged with operating an auto while Intoxicated, malicious trespass and drunkenness, and Harry BaD, ;s, Palace Hotel, with drvnkenneea. Police said the men fought in an argument over a taxi bill, Saturday. Police Have Anniversary Bv Timee Special LA PORTE, Ind., March 2.—Local police deiartment is observing its fifteenth anniversary. On March 1, 1910, the marshal form of protection was dropped and present system inaugurated. Two of the original fo.ee remain on present roll.

Get Back • >T • f in lnm!

ARE you dragging around day after day with a dull, constant backache? Do you feel stiff and achy; suffer sharp stabs of pain? You should know, then, that these troubles are often the result of imperfect elimination. Winter’s colds and chills are apt to overtax the

LEGION SCORES POINT Veteran Bureau Establishes Diagnostic Center at Cincinnati. First of a series of United States ' Veterans’ Bureau diagnostic centers to be established throughout the country has been opened at Cincinnati, Ohio, according to word- received here today by American Legion officials. This step has been advocated for some time by the Legion as the- proper method of dealing with cases in which there have been differences of opinion as to diagnosis and measures of treatment. Twenty-eight beds have been made available at the Cincinanti General Hospital, together with a staff of outstanding specialists. Each case will be given about tv/o weeks of observation. Facilities at this center will be limited to regional offices of the Veterans’ Bureau at Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Detroit, Mich., and Pittsburgh, Pa. MUNCIE FOUNDRY BURNS Four Hundred Men Thrown Out of Work by $500,000 Fire. Bv United Preee MUNCIE, Ind.. March 2.—Officials of the Muncie Malleable Foundry Company today estimated at $500,000 the loss from the Are which swept the company's plant Sunday. The entire Are department of Muncie was unable to save the main building of the foundry, but the Aames were prevented from spreading to adjoining buildings. John Malneski. general manager, said the cause of the blaze had not been determined. Nearly 400 men were thrown out of work by the Are. The plant will be rebuilt. CHURCH SINGER IS DEAD Mrs. Caroline ft. Goetz Will Be Buried Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline E. Goetz. 65, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware St., will b> buried in Crown IUU Cemetery, 'Tuesday, following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the Roemler home. Mrs. Goetz, the widow of Philip Goetz, was widely known as a singer. She sang at Central Christian and Second Presbyterian churches. Two sons, Edward P. Goetz. Philadelphia, Pa., and J. R. Goetz, Chicago, survive, besides the daughter. CLIPPINGER IS CHOSEN Deits Kappa Epsilon Alumni Elect Officers for Year. Gilbert B. Clipptnger. of Indianapolis, will succeed M. M. Andrews as president of the Indiana Alumni Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon as the result of an election Saturday night, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The election followed the fraternity’s twenty-third annual banquet. Other officers include Dr. Henry S. Leonard, first vice president; Venner Brace, second vice president; Evans Woollen, Jr., W. P. Rollins, assistant secretary and John Clark, treasurer. MUNCIE MAN SLATED Arreet Follows Collision—Wife and Daughter Hurt. Folio wring collision of their automobiles Sunday at Twenty-First and Olney Sts., Carl Johnson. 32. of 940 N. Sherman Dr., was under arrest today on - an assault, and battery charge, and Grovar Ireland, 43. of Muncie, Ind.. on improper driving charge. Ireland’s wife. Hazel, and daughter, Savannah. 15. were slightly Injured.

L. CLAWSON, telephone operator, 1728 W. Washington Bt., says: “My back pained and there was a stUT and sore feeling in the amaP or It most of the time. My kidneys were disordered. I got Doan's Pills a'. Haag's Drug Store, and used them. took the pain from my back 'and restored my kidneys to good condition.”

Foster-Milburn Cos. Mfg. Chemists Buffalo, N. Y.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEPOT AT ATTICA WRECKED BY CARS Telegrapher Rescued From Burning Building, Bu Timee Special ATTICA, Ind., March 2.—A fast castbound freight train on the Wabash railroad Jumped the track on a sharp curve here today and crashed into the depot. Overturned heating stoves set the depot on fire and the building was practically demolished. Roy Zcntmyre, a telegraph operator in the station, was knocked unconscious. He was rescued when the Aames were within a few feet of his head. His injuries are not serious. Three other' men in the station and members of the train crew escaped injury. Thirteen cars piled up at the east side of the track and the rails were torn up for a distance of 100 yards. Wabash oHlcials estimated the loss at between $75,000 and SIOO,OOO. A broken rod on an empty coal car is believed to have caused the wreck. LOWRY BURIAL TUESDAY Attorney Dies After Illness of More Than Year. Death of William W. Lowry, 69, of 825 West Dr., Woodruff Place, attorney, Saturday night ended an Illness of more than one year. Burial will be In Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Tuesday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Lowry’, who had practiced Kw in Indianapolis thirty-two years, was attorney for the Claypool Hotel. Indiana Hotel Keepers’ Association and Woodruff Place. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The widow. Mrs. Mary I. Dowry, and a brother. Stuart, of New Albany, Ind., survive. NEW SECRETARY ON JOB Miss Welding Takes Up Family Welfare Duties Here. Miss Rhoda M. Welding, formerly of Muncie, new, secretary of the Fnmily Welfare Society, today took up her new duties here. She is successor to Miss Harriet Shepard, acting secretary since the resignation of Paul L. Benjamin in December. Miss Welding said she would spend some time getting acquainted with the field before forming a definite policy. Tax Loss Computed Approximately $300,000,000 would be removed from tax duplicates through passage over the Governor’s <veto of the Murden bill, increasing mortgage exemptions from SI,OOO io $2,000, the State tax board has computed. Revaluation of real estate in 1925 would haye a further tendency to boost the rate, the board argues. Business Manager Named William Stephenson has been Appointed business manager of the 1925 Shortridge Annual by William N. Otto of the Shortridge faculty. BlAs for portraits will be made soon. Lives With Broken Neck Bv Timee Special LA PORTE. Ind., March I.—Mike Klonowski was expected to recover today, despite a broken neck. Eight small bones we e removed. He was hurt in an au o accident.

Deaf Can Hear, Says Science New Invention Aids Thousands Here's good news for all who suffer from deafness. The Dictograph Products Corporal loti announces the perfection of a remarkable device wblcli has enabled thousands of deal ■•ersons to hear as well as ever. The makers of this wonderful device sajr If * i much to expect you to believe t' - • ibay are going to give you a chance to try U at home. They offer to send It hy prepaid parcel poat on a ten-day frve trial. They do not eend It C. O. D.—they require no deposit—there la nc obligation. They send It entirely at their own expense and risk. They are making this extraordlnatw offer well knowing that the magic of this little Instrument will ao amaxe and delight the user that the chances of its being returned are very slight. Thousands have already accepted this offer, and report most gratifying results. Theie's no longer sny need that you should endure the mental and physical strain which comes from a constant effort to hear. Now vou can mingle with your friends without that feeling of sensitiveness from which nil deaf persons suffer. Now you can take your place In the social and business world to which your talents entitle you and from which your affliction has, In a measure, excluded you. Just send yoar name and address tc The Dictograph Products Corporation, Dept. 1305-0, 220 W. 42nd St.. ™ew York City, for descriptive literature a .id request blank.—Advertisement.

DO you know that most of Indianapolis’ reliable automobile dealers are offer-/ ing their best used cars in the classified ads of The Times? Buy through The, Times want ads of today.

LEGION AIDE SELECTED lowa Man to Be Assistant National Adjutant. James Barton, adjutant of the lowa department of the American Legion, will become assistant national adjutant here April 1, it was announced today. Russell Creviston, national adjutant. desires to resign to enter other work. Barton is slated to succeed him and will bo trained in the work by Creviston. When Creviston resigns National Commander James A. Drain will nominate Barton for the post. The national executive committee must approve the selection. STOLEN AUTO IS FOUND Five Men Slated on Y’eliicle Taking Charges by Police. Sergeant Bartlett and squad of night riders found an auto reported stolen from Mrs. Irwin Dlshinger, 3930 Graceland Ave., under the elevated tracks at Bank Ave. near Wastyngton St., Sunday night. The five young men in the car were charged with vehicle taking. They gave their names as: Virgil Willoughby, 18, of 632 W. Washington St.; Woodford Willoughby, 19, of 2V4 Plum St.; Harold Martz, 16. of 1305 E. Tenth St.; Raymond Horton. 18, of 935 W. Pearl St.; Raymond Underwood, 19, of 1012 W. Pearl St. Jack Rdusch, 35, of 1002 N. Delaware St., Is charged with taking an auto owned by William Gates, 258 N. Richland St. PREMIER PLANT LEASED Rub-Tex Products Company to Locate Factory Here. The Rub-Tex Products Company, Newcastle, has obtained, a long-term lease on the plant of the Premier Motors, Inc., Twentieth St. and Olney Ave., it was announced today. The Newcastle plant will be moved here. Business expansion was given as reason for the move. The firm has general offices here.

The Store of Greater Value?'

$25 Fox Scarfs *lO

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£ Clean-Up of GIRLS’ WINTER Coats $0.95 Stylish and s “ Dressy. Sizes W _ 6to 14. Spe- gmM clal—

Sample Sale of Women’s NEW SPRING DRESSES

MATERIALS —Canton Crepes —Newest Satins —T aft etas —Spanish Lace —New Flannels —Quality Twillsheena

SIZES 14 TO 44—STOUTS 46 TO 54

Gone, but Not Forgotten

(If you see automobile bearing any of ihe following numbers, call The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500, or the police. The owner may do as much for you some time.) An automobile reported stolen to police belongs to: Jones-WlflTaker Sales Company, 343 N. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet, license M-115, from in front of the Washington Hotel.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Harry L. Krug. 1405 Fletcher Ave., .Overland, found at 1142 S. Meridian St. Ford coupe, no title certificate, license 491-344, found at Tuxedo St. and Nowland Ave. Charles Andrews, 453 N. La Salle St., Ford, found at Michigan St. und Arsenal Ave. Lawrence Burch, 4509 Baltimore

Children CrpJ.9l. Castoria is a pleasant, harm- \ \ less Substitute for Castor Oil, and Soothing Syrups, espedaily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

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STYLES —Silhouettes —Tunic Effects —Draped —Beaded ' —Fur Trimmed —Flared

Ave., Ford, found near Michigan and Meridian Sts. W. D. Flyod, 726 N. East Bt.,‘ Nash, found at Fast and Ohio Sts. SCHOOL BOY GETS JOB Franresville Youth New Indorsing Clerk in House. Keith Clark, senior In the Francesvllle (Ind.) High School, today succeeded Vance Callahan, Kewannn, as indorsing clerk of the Indiana House. Clark is one of the high school youths chosen for the Junior Legislature, which will follow tho present official session. Callahan returned to Purdue University. * Archbishop Improved Bv United Preee MILWAUKEE, March 2.—Arch bishop Sebastian G. Messmer, suffering from angine pectoris, gained considerable strength today after resting comfortably Sunday.

sls Squirrel Chokers *5

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