Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1925 — Page 6

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VISITORS THRONG INTO WASHINGTON TOR INAUGURATION 'Probably Rain’ Is Forecast of Weather Bureau — Hotels Crowded. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, March 3. Visitors, politicians and office holders, thronged lntp Washington today for the inauguration Wednesday of Calvin Coolidge as thirtieth President of the United States. "Increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably followed by rain,” was the earlj* weather forecast as capital residents prepared for their day of days. Hotels are crowded. Bunting and flags festoon the principal buildings. Frenzy Lacking There is not the victorious political frenzy of the old inaugurations. The aeal the Capital displayed for Its world’s championship baseball la not in evidence, but Quiet, good humored thousands are waiting—indoors today, because of the below freezing weather —for the significant ritual of the induction of Coolidge and the Sixty-Ninth Congress at noon Wednesday. Military trappings and uniform are on display in preparation for the parade which will Include all branches of the military service and many State delegations down Pennsylvania Ave., following the ceremonies. A squadron of tanks, troops of cavalry and companies of the other branches are parading the side streets. , Coolidge remains aloof from the bustle. He omitted today part of his daily walk and returned to his desk to work on the few bills Congress ha enacted this season. Col. John Coolidge, the President's father, was to arrive late today from Vermont.

MONEYS NED LOTS OF WNTERjr TIMES Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headachesfl 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. Also 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 la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts la inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia 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 correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Advertisement. TorM tortures Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don’t worry about Eczema, or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy akin by using Zemn. Zemo" generally removes Plmplea, Blackheads, Blotches, Eenema and Ringworm and makea the akin clear and healthy. Zemo la a clean, pene. tratlng, antiseptic liquid, that does net •how and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle, 36c; large size, SI.OO. Zei/io Roap, 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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" 1 1 1 ■■ —~ Broadway M. E. Church to Erect New Building; Sells Present Edifice to Moravian Congregation

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LINES TO BE EXTENDED Supreme Court Ruling limits State Bus Regulation. Following decision Monday of the United States Supreme Court denying right of States to Interfere with Interstate commerce passing over Its roads In vehicles, W. H. Hiner, preoldent Red Ball lines, announced his company would extend the Richmond line to Dayton, Ohio; the Montezuma line to Paris, 111., and the South Bend line to Nllej, Mich. Under the ruling it ls believed the public service .commission would have no jurisdiction over lines. The Moorhead bill placing bus operation under the public service commission passed the Indiana House Monday. MANNFIELD IS PRAISED Local Sportsmen Also Indorse Richard Ueber at Meeting. The Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association at a meeting at the Denison Hotel Monday night passed resolutions indorsing the work of George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fish and game, and Richard Lieber as director of the conservation department. The resolutions was ordered forwarded to the Gpvernor and the conservation committee.

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ABOVE BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH. BELOW—NEW METHODIST CHURCH SITE. LOWER LEFT—THE REV. JOHN W. McFALL. RIGHT THE REV. CHRISTIAN O. WEBER. Completion of an agreement whereby the First Moravian Church will purchase the building of Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, Broadway and TwentySecond St., for $60,000, was announced today by Dr. Charlee E. Cottingham, president of the Broadway trustees. Tho Moravian Church at Twen-ty-Fifth St. and College Ave., was destroyed by fire Dec. 28. The Broadway congregation will retain possession for fifteen months. Broadway plans erection of a new church plant to accommodate more than 3,000 persons, on the north bank of Fall Creek at Broadway, Dr. Cottingham said.

New Churches Formed Tentative plans for the new building will be discussed with Edward F. Jansson, representative of the Methodist Board of Architecture, Chicago, at a quarterly conference Friday night. The present building was erected In 1908. The Rev. John W. McFall is pastor. Services of the Moravian Church have been held at a residence at 658 E. Twenty-Fifth Bt., since the fire, R. W. Bauman, president of trustees, sail. The Rev. Christian O. Weber is traveling through the East raising funds for purchase of the building. The size of the congregation has trebled since Rev. Weber became pastor six years ago, Bauman said. Three branch churches have been established. Thini church, which was organized this year, is using its parsonage for a temporary chapel. Erection of anew structure at Thirty-Eighth St. and Emerson Ave. is planned. More Buildings Planned The Rev. Vernon Couillard is pastor of the Second Friends Church and Colonial Park Church. During the absence of Rev. Weber, Rev. Couillard Is serving all four of the churches. Second church plans expenditure of more than $30,000 for a church structure tp be built over the present basement. Temporary quarters will be converted into parsonage when the new building is built. George Golder, president of trustees, said. Colonial Park Church, the fourth congregation, plans to pur chase a lot at Sixty-First St. and Cooper Ave. as a site for anew edifice.

EYE IS' CUT (|W CRASH Auto Upsets After Colliding With Another; Drivers Slated. ! Mrs. FTed Shumaker, 3761, N. Me. rldian St., was Injured today when an automobile In which she was riding, driven by Mißa Sylvia Goold, 24, of 3202 N. Illinois St., turned over, after being struck by a car driven by Neil Esterbrook, 27, of 1318 N. Pennsylvania St., at North and Pennsylvania Sts. Esterbrook was charged with assault and battery and Miss Goold with failure to obey a traffic signal. Mrs. Shumaker’s lower right eyelid was severly cut, but the eye was not injured. POLICE USE TEAR BOMBS Bu United Preti BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, March 3-—Tear bombs were ordered from Columbus today to be dbed In dislodging Harry and Ray Wren from the farm home near Rushsylvania, where they, have barricaded themselves, defying capture. • The brothers are about 60 years old and are wanted on a lunacy warrant. They are said to be heavily armed. QUAKE TOLL FOUR Bv United Prett QUEBEC, Quebec, March 3.—Four persons died from shock following the earthquake which rocked the Saguensy River district Saturday night, belated reports A church collapsed at St. Hllarie and communications were interrupted. Shocks were felt here Sundny and slight tremors Monday. Fiar,uroe appeared In the earth near c ee.

THE 1M LaIAIn AHOLiS TIMES

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TAX PLAN POPULAR Many Citizen* to Take Advantage of Special Depositories. Indications are that more taxpayers will take advantage of the plan under which they may pay their spring Installment of taxes at suburban and county banks, outside the city, than since the plan was first started a year ago, John L. Duvall, Marlon County treasurer, said today. Twenty banks are acting as taxreceiving stations, and many inquiries are already being received at the county treasurer’s office relative to the methods under which the taxes may bA paid through the banks. The plan was started as an added convenience to taxpayers and also to relieve congestion at the treasurer's office at tax paying periods. The spring installment will be due on or before May 4, Duvall pointed out, and many taxpayers are already "paying early.”

RELIEF NOW $7,364.62 Red Cross Reports SIOO From Central Avenue M. E. (’hiirch. ' Contributions to the Red Cross fund for relief of sufferers of the Sullivan mine disaster today amounted to $7,364.62. Among the contributions received today was SIOO from the Ladies Circle of the Central Avenue M. E. Church. Complete tabulation of receipts from the municipal benefit dance at Tomlinson Hall will not be completed before Wednesday, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, said. The total will be about $7,000, he said. FLAMES DESTROY HOTEL Forty Guests Flee Into Cold—Damage Estimated at Over $150,000. Bv United Preit CADILLAC. Mich., March 3. Fire of undetermined origin early today completely destroyed the Russell Hotel and an adjoining building, forced forty guests to flee Into the near zero weather in night attire and did damage estimated at more than $160,000. No one is known to have been injured.

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PROBE CHARGES AGAINST POLICE Five Accused of Running ‘Blind Tiger’ Place. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today ordered Capt. Charles Sumner, his special investigator, and Capt. William Paulsel to Investigate thoroughly charges hat five colored police officers had rented a place at 837 Pierson St., in which to gamble and sell “mule” whisky. Accused officers are Patrolmen Plaz Jones and Admiral Harris, Detectives George Snead and Bdward Trabue and Trafflcman Thomas Hopson. The charges were made, police said, by Miss Ruth Floyd, 22, colored, 1925 Cornell Ave., arrested with three men Monday night on vagrancy charges in a raid on the Pierson Ave. place by Lieutenant Elsenhut and Patrolman Eller. The men held with Miss Floyd were Franklin Johnson, colored, 731 Indiana Ave.; Simon Abanathy. 33, colored. W. Pratt St., and Frank Goral, 40, of 821 N. Illinois St., whom police charged they found intoxicated and asleep. Police said they found whisky in the bathroom.

WOLF AT DOOR OF CRASHSURVIVORS (Continued From Page One) afraid he can’t take care of me, either. And I can’t work. It was my sickness and doctor bills that took all our money. I have little Charles William to care for, I can’t leave him.” Tears were in her eyes as she speaks—silent, bewildered tears. But her neighbors are kind. When news of the tragedy came Mrs Nellie Short, who lives across the fields, took the little family into her home. "Davis was a pal of my husband’s,” said Mrs. Short. “Mr. Davis subletted two and a half acres from us. They were buying it like rent. They just moved here from the city last fall and had intended to build a better house in the spring. She hasn't anything. I don’t know how much they have paid on their land, but my husband won’t be hard with them. How they will eat, though, I don't know.” Little Girla Play Florence. 3, sat In a corner In the Short home, playing with blocks. Another little girl. Ina. the oldest, helped her mother take care of the baby. The children are warmly dressed. Ina, who goes to school, wore a sailor suit of blue. Freeda, 5, and Ina talked In low whispers. Only the mother's tears suggested the tragedy that had overtaken them. Mrs. Davis said her husband was a former soldier and a member of the Modern Woodmen. He formerly was a preacher. "He was such a good man," she said. “Only Sunday he went to church—at Garfield Church of Christ, Bradbury and Boyd Aves. He helped in mission work, and he always said grace before every meal.” Mr. Davis had been employed by Holcomb A Hoke Manufacturing Cos., 1545 Van Buren St., for three years. CATTLE CLUB TO MEET Plans for State Fair and Dairy Show to Be Discussed. Indiana Jersey Cattle Club will hold Its forty-fourth annual meeting at the Lincoln Friday. Mrs. M. A. Carode, Westfield, president, announced today. Exhibits at 1925 State fair, national dairy show in October and the summer meeting will be planned. Speakers Friday will include Dr. Dyer Wood, Greensburg; 11. E. Dennison of American Jersey Cattle Club and G. I. Christie, director Purdue University agriculture experiment station. R. D. Canan of Purdue University ls secretary. OUSTER BILL FAVORED House Reported Ready to Abolish Highway Commission. Reports were c irrent today in legislative circles that the House would pass the amended Kissinger .bill, abolishing the present State highway commission, under suspension of rules. The measure, originally placing appointment (of a highway director in the hands of the Governor, was amended Monday to carry an ouster clause for the present body and to provide for appointment of an entirely new personnel. An incomplete poll of thfc House showed considerable favor for the bill.

THE VARSITY TIMES LIVE NEWS FROM BUTLER UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.

By RADER WINGET S- ■ ENATOR C. Oliver Holmes of Gary, Ind., chairman of the State committee of interracial relations, spoke at a Joint meeting of classes of Professors Howard E. Jensen and Irving Alleo. • • * Edward Ziegner, an editorial writer on an Indianapolis paper and a Wabash College graduate, spoke at the last regular meeting of the Press Club on "Newspapers.” Stephen Noland, a Yeporter, will speak on “Journalism of the Future” at the next meeting. • * • Miss Lucy Ashjian has been appointed society editor of the Butler Collegian to fill the vacancy left when Miss Pauiine Ballweg resigned, due to heavy school work. Misses Justine Halliday and Elizabeth Hefferman will continue as society reporters. J. Douglass Perry has been appointed to report news from the downtown school office. • • * Professor Rollo A. Tallcott has appointed John Metzger general business manager; Jerome K. Bash, assistant; Horace Storer, stage manager, and Billie Mae Kreider, property manager for the Dramatic Club play, “The Whole Town Is Talking.” • • • The Rev Guy I Hoover, of the board of education of the Christian Church, talked to the Sophomore class on, "Why Will the Two Bodies of Literature. Known as the New and Old Testaments, Endure Forever?” • • • Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity initiated these girla: Misses Genevieve Miller, Edith Corya, Glen Schwenk and Frances Krleg. • • • These thirty-one coeds passed the physical examination held in connection with the swimming meet which will be staged March 23 in the Y. W. C. A. pool: Misnen Kuth Smith. Jeanne Boualor. Jane Currie. Ruble Stout. Edith Robinson. Bertha Green. Marraret Elrod. Mary Klnnemau. Mareella Sadlier, Merg-aret Bell.

Life Insurance Company of Virginia HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia in 1871 Financial Condition Decemt>er 31, 1924 ASSETS Bonds and Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 133,515,374.94 Railroad and Street Railway Bonds 711,081.80 United States Liberty Bonds State Bonds - 5,000.00 Municipal Bonds Miscellaneous Bonds 102,022.95 Real Estate 2,113,258.57 Bank Stocks Loans on Company's Policies —! 2,087,460.50 Cash in Banks and Trust Companies on Interest 710,915.07 Cash in Offices and in Banks Not on Interest 60,353.48 Interest Due and Accrued -- 712,074.13 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums and Premium Notes and All Other Assets 604,089.22 Total Admitted Assets $41,521,283.17 LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies in Force as Computed by the Actuary of the Company $33,717,521.00 All Other Liabilities 2,446,638.74 Total Liabilities - - $36,164,159.74 Capital Stock 5 2,500,000.00 Surplus 2,857,123.43 Surplus of Assets Over Liabilities —~ 5j357,123.43 Total - $41321283.17 We have examined the books and record* of the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA for the year ending December 31, 1924, and have verified therefrom the above Statement of Assets and Liabilities at the doe of business at the Home Office as of that date. _ „ We have examined and verified the Bonds and Mortgage Loans on Real Estate, Collateral and Policy Loans and Railroad, United States, State, Municipal and other Bonds, Stocks and all other investments owned by the Company or held as Collateral, and have proved that all of the Bonds and Stocks are carried at their market value on December 31, 1924. We have counted the Caah on hand, and have verified the balances deposited with Banks and Trust Companies. The Reserve on Policies in Force and other Actuarial Liabilities are certified by the Actuary of tba Company. We have satisfied ourselves that all other Liabilities are duly provided for, and we certify Ant the above Statement of Assets and Liabilities correctly sets forth the true financial condition of tbs C-,*", “ D "*’” b " "• H. B. BOUDAR t SON. Richmond, Virginia, January 22, 1925. Certified Public Accountants, Statement of Operations During 1924 GROSS INCOME $ 11,736,657.25 INCREASE IN GROSS INCOME $ 934,408.16 INCREASE IN ASSETS $ 4,604,669.42 INCREASE IN INSURANCE RESERVE $ 2.792,075.00 SURPLUS 5 2,357,123.43 INSURANCE IN FORCE $273,540,675.00 INCREASE IN INSURANCE IN FORCE $ 18,372,107.00 TOTAL NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE 1,133,010 INCREASE IN NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE. .. 42,981 DEATH CLAIMS, ETC., PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS $ 3,03631930 Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization Growth in Five-Year Periods „ I Grow Income I A.(, .1 End jN°.o< Polici.,| Ou..ndm< I Yw ° £Y -- £Tsy£ e™.:: Yw 1904 $ 1,764,902.18 $ 1,946,129.92 366,873 $ 43,634,936.00 1904 1909 2331,630.07 5372,691.99 519334 68337,613.00 1909 1914 4,171,69637 11,141,906.65 651,234 99356,046.00 1914 1919 6380,90439 20,700,133.74 885,964 176301308.00 1919 1924 11,736,65735 41321383.17 1,133,010 273340,675.00 1924 JOHN G. WALKER, President * \ D. E. McDonald, Dist. Mgr., 1002-1008 Meyer-Kiser Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Grille Pritchard. Eldena Meiers. Lois Heller. .Lefte Worth, Beatrice Babcock. Martha Demi. Anne Cunningham. Martha Belle Plegje. Mary Coate. Ruth Anne Clark. Hmtgr Broesman. Helena Sieloff. Mildred Kelly. Pauline Ingals. Margaret Hunt. Margarct Robinsor Betty Heffernan, Frances Walleer. Barbara Fischer. • • • Rex Boyd of the Shaw-Walker Filing Cabinet Company spoke at the last meeting of the Commerce Club. Charles Davis presided over a short business meeting. Dean J. W. Putnan. Prof. Irving Allen and Robert Ax ted. of the Eli Lilly Company attended. • • • Mitw Helen Payne was in charge of chapel exercises this week. At the jitnior and senior chapels Miss Ocie Higgins sang. A cello selection was tdven by Miss Ann Cunningham. i Victor Twitty, representing the student budget committee, gave a plea for subscriptions. • * • Alpha. Rho Delta Fraternity, a new locul organization, has rented a house at 23 Butler Ave. as a fraternity bouse. • • • Miss Lela Taylor and Dr| Stephen J. Corey„ members of the United Missionary Society of St. Louis, addressed tjhe students at the College of Missions. • • • "The Eternal Viewpoint” will be the subject of a speech by Prof. F. D. Kersh per March 6 at the Y. M. C. A. banquet. ,• • • “Fifteen Minutes” was the subject of Prof. Hugh W. Ghormley, principal speaker at the men's open forum. Miss Helen Payne Bang, accompanied by Mias Mary Blggerstaff. • • • The fourteen new members of the Campus Club gave a dinner for the regular members. Genelle Voigt, president of the pledges, had charge. The committees: Refreshments, Miss Dorothy Madden, chairman; Misses Mary Roe and Edna Cooney; entertainment. Miss Josephine Clay, chairman; Pauline Livingston and Fern Powell.

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THREE HELD AFTER WILD AUTO CHASE One Youth Shot in Battle With Police, Police night riders arrested three men after a mile chase of an alleged stolen car ended In a collision and firing of several shots by officers early today. John Casey, 23, of 1526 S. Meridian St.; Alonzo Archer, 19, of &W W. Adler St., and Frank Elses, 22, of 1630 8. Meridian St., are charged With vehicle taking. Casey was found at his home with a bullet wound in an arm, police said. He was taken to city hospital. Sergeant Bartlett and Patrolmen Small and Barker recognized license plates on a, car at Morris and Meridian Sts. as tljose of one reported stolen from Morris Edwards, 33 N. Irvington Ave. The police chased the three men in the car to Meridian and Palmer Sts. There the cars collided when police tried to crowd the fugitives to the curb. The men jumped out and ran, police firing. Ulses and Archer were captured near the scene. ELEVATION AGREED ON $13,000,000 Project Taken Up at Conference With Belt Officials. Substantial agreement for ©leva tlon of Belt Railroad tracks, E. Tenth to W. Eighteenth Sts., has been reached by the board of works, city engineers and railroad representatives. The project will cost about $13,000,000. Construction of & new bridge over White River about two blocks north of Raymond St. and elimination of a "gooseneck” at that point in the river are important parts of the flood prevention and elevation project. Part of the work, at least, will be done this year. The board of works ls expected to adopt a resolution for the work about April 1,