Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1925 — Page 2

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SITE COMMISSION NAS OLD PROBLEM BACK ON HANDS v Blind School Location to Be Taken Up Again by Board Soon, With the 1025 Legislature huCVlng failed to provide removal of the Infltwna blind school to rpakd. way for' tho wai;, memorial plai, responsibility reverted fO lhe ntjasion appqjnted two years stjjb by elEUovemor McCray. George S. Wilson, superintendent Os the school arrtl ex-officio member of the commission, said the commission would set itself tothe task as soon as practicable. History Former Governor Branch asked the Legislature to settle the matter when he refused .to approve the c<jfi%mlssion’s *• selection— of the Wheeler estate,-northwest of the city, because of .the $1.90,000 asked for the site. Defeat of the Dellaven bill, relocating the scßpM on part of the deaf arid dumb'.'School property! and failure of the Carlson bill, calling for its removal to some other PWt of the closed the deal so far as the Legislature was concerned. Alumni of the school, through B. F. Smith, In a letter to Governor Jadkgon, opposed location of the Institution on a Mara Hall factory site, which was ofrered’ “free. because of objectionable odors. “It I. snot a desirable site.'* the letter reads. , v .... .... . Old Reports Since tne removal commies ton had Inspected several sites before agreement on the Wheeler estate,, it will be comparatively easy for the commission to study forrfter reports* Members of the coninrineion, In exl-d-tlon to Wilson, are Walter B. Rich, J, Frank Cantwell,-Hcott Brewer, all of Indianapolis, and Ralph S. Todd of Bluffton.

JACK-O’-LANTERN . HEAD CONVICTED (Oontinuod FVnm Page One) * two dozen to three bushels of empty bottles were picked us) as left-overs from the preceding night ff revels. "Just a place to go aijd drink liquor,” Prosecutor Witj|Mn v H. Hemy told the Jury. Climax of the atrial, which lasted all day, came with Remy's closing argument in which he bitterly arraigned Hammond as a bad influence of the youth of the community. "They say the defendant has violated the law of common decency, the law of common sense and the law of the State of Indiana! "Does he want this Jury to believe people went nine miles out in the country to eat cracked ice and drink soda pop? , a "I don't care " what class of Are You a Slave to Your Stomach? Heartburn, gas, sour stomach relieved quickly by Haley’s Magnesia-Oil. If yonr stomach is es o,, X upset; If you flutter with indigestion,..headaches, heartburn, dizzy spells, hiccoughs, you can depend on it— Acidosis (tpo * 'h acid in the stomach) is to blame. Thousands have found quirk, pleasant relief from all these Ills by taking Halfty’s Magnesia-Oil, the new scientific combination of pure mineral oil and' milk of magnesia. \‘; - Get a bottle of Haley's at your drug gist’s today and keep it handy on tl'e bathroom shelf. At the first sign of indigestion or constipation take a good kWallow of Mngneslr.-01l and ge*> Low SOrilV.you ar ®‘l flzed up. {•The fine quality milk of magnesU contained in Haley’s M-0 neutralizes stomach acids apd the pure mineral oil lubricates the Intestines, enabling the body to cast off the waste poisons that always bring sickness in their wake. Haley’s Is absolutely harmless. You can give it to the children without the slightest fear. It Is "splendid for old folks, too, because it corrects constipation without griping or forming a habit. All druggists sell Haley’s; economical family size, sl. Doctors and nurses recommend It. The Haley M-0 Company, Indianapolis, Ind. We^M-O QwfllUlkofMaqniVM vndVune mrunal Oil

Wm 'jll "£ jßstgpped in fa eTO 14 PAYS M| Ordinary cum of all forms of piles are •topped In six days—Worst cases two weeks—with T\iO OINTMENT, tlis dependable and proven remedy for piles. Instantly relieves plies and assures restful sleep after the first night. Get the Handy Tuba / PAZO OINTMENT Is now packed in handy, collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe which makes the application of the ointment a clean, ,nd easy task of a moment. Pul] directions end scientific advloe for pile sufferer* go with each tube. . i A Guaranteed Remedy 01NTM is guaran-jC^ | JHP , r.ylJMfct >/saP" te4 |SF A Your money will bo 1 if promptly refunded mmtk if it fails. Tubes, MKs r ' with pile pipe, 75c. i JHy.' old style tins, 60c. ms Get pazo oint. jM'' .egß MI NT from your druga V Vy gist; or. If you prefer, \ /,/ Sond stamps or money order direct.

QUEENIE IUS NO PEDIGREE BUT LOTS OF INTUITION

Ix>o Debotkin, Fireman, and Qudenia.

rpriUBENIB is just a lean,' 11 11 runty, scraggly airedale. L_2iJ Quoeqle is a scrub. ' But a first class flre-flghting cog, Is she. Borne say her real name should be “Dlng-dlng.” A telephone’s tinga-ling, or the mere tap of a pencil against the brass rods at fire headquarters brings ‘Queenle, . quivering, eager barking and jumping up and down for the big doors to swli g open. Queenle, they say, has an uncanny hunch. She knows when a fire’s going to be a big one. For small ones she runs out, barks madly at oncoming traffic, scurries away, warning pedestrians of the big cars to come, and then after a few block she returns. Qucenlca Intention. But when sha-kaeftfl on going, the -fire boys'knoWMCs a big Cpe. And she stays until the last spijrk is quenched, and rides In on the last wagon. And all the time, she barks, and barks and barks, directions. * If Queenle had been a man, .she surely would have been a fire chief. • Dr. Marie Conger, city dog pound master, first met Quisle, She came * riding in on a .truck one day, just a little, scrawny pup, thro- months old. “But .jjhe was the most affable thing In the world,” said Dr. Conger. "We kept her several months and we hated to put her to ’sleep.’ She loved life.too well, and she survived al lthe Ills, tjtxr. “One Sunday, njpmlngia|ipiit p> ye V" ago, Ernest- L. '‘■Kingston, president of the board of safety, r.'aiiifca.'fireman came to the petrmh Queerife took a liking right away Xo Mr. Kingston.' “ ‘She likes' you,’ I told him.

citizens went out there. In the oyes of the law. If liquor was drunk there, there Is as much law violation as In the dlrtleest gin Joint on Jpdjana Ave. You can’t In all conscience ganfordp the Uqupt. laws against one class and let pthers te* *■ " •* "Anti that Is one reaaott why the liquor law enforcement falls. They pick out certain sections . and' let them go unmolested. T say now what we need is more ’iquor law enforcement up along N. Meridian St.,’’ roared Remy. “Until they make the better-class citiums Come through and obey the liquor laws as well as the humblest citizens, prohibition will be a failure. ■; "Just one -grand big booze party night. after 'night out there at this Jack-o’-L.antem Gardens! That’s what the evidence conclusively •.hows,” lye said, waving the .various bottles of “refreshments" "before the Jury. v Waves Bottle. Picking up a medicine bottle containing pink mete, he continued: “Look at that! If that Isn’t a coroner's cocktail T never saw one.” I’ll bet that boy with the bell-bottom pants and long sideburns who came here to testify for Hammond carried that out to the Gardens. “A man who runs a place like that is manufacturing criminals for Marlon county, and the limit Is not enough for this defendant. Do your duty, gentlemen, bT thfe man who has so openly and flagrantly defied the law.” ' ►'••• Ernest Greenwald. one of the waiters during the raid, turned State’s evidence. -T. • brtmgTit frequently a/id'danoedTtt Yery Scanty costumes," hb said. "How were they dressed as to what they hal on, if anyth trig?” asked Remy. Judge Collins would, not let Itfpi answer this question, saying" it made no difference. "Some of the. daftcers were drunk every nightsaja jQj’eenwald. "Some of the drunks were old, some young. The customers that got drunk to help themselves we carried put and put in their autos, under Hammono's instructions.’.’ ... . - v> ,V Walter* got drunk, too, he said. Girl TCeatifLes Dorothy M. Osborn,. 29/ Ben Davis, one of Hammond’s defense witnesses, admitted seeing many intoxicated people at the resort. “I never sawi/Ha’inmond sell or give ajyay anyTJlquor," she said, "but I saw people, drunk there every night I went out. I jutw young men and young girls drunk there." “Did. ydu ever take r, drink of liquor yoiicself?" asked Remy.

and he agreed. So they took Queenle to Station No. 13. Queenie stayed there a while, but it wasn't lively, enough for her, so she attached herself to fire headquarters.” “Three months ago,” said Dr. : Conger, “the fire boys called me up. lag Hurt "Will you do us a favor? Queenle’s leg ,1s broken, tnd we haven’t the heart to kill her. She was run . over this morning when she missed her footing on one of the trucks,” a fireman saddest voice Imaginable. “ ‘Maybe we won’t have to kill her,’ I told him, and I got Into my car and went to headquarters to bring Queenie to the pound. "When we neared the place, someone must have said ‘dlng.,dlng’ pr something, for Queenie leaped out and away she wen*-. Her leg was only sprained.” Queenfe can run twenty-five miles an hour, the firemen say. They have timed her. Sometimes she rides the pamper, cuddled cloee to the captain. Sometimes It’s the first wagon she can hop. Queenie was posed for the picture when the telephone bell i-ang, * - Firemen scurried. Tensity reigned while one answered the phone. And Queenle — She cleared the seat In a flash, and stood strained for the doors to ope if, ears pinned back—all set to warn traffic, school children, mere .dogs, etc. Tt was a personal call. The receiver clicked and Queenle relaxed, grinried dog fashion and started back for her bed. But then even the best of firemen are foofled.

ing her head and stamping from the courtroom with reddened cheeks. Morgan testified for the State he recognized many high 'school and college students in the gajf throng the Saturday night the officers made the raid. "I knew them through their association with my son," he said. "Many people were di-unk, ’’ he skid. A couple of Indiana University boys were there, said former Sheriff Snider. "What were their names?" asked Remy. "I don’t remember," was the reply. "Was anyone in the private rooms?" "Yes. One woman. She was so delink she had passed out,” replied Snider. "I don’t remember her name. They sent her home in a taxi.” “When we pushed in, at midnight, the word was passed down the line ‘the sheriff la here, and the exodus began,” said Snider. "Bottles flew out the windows. We picked up 126." Walter on Stand Owen R. Marshs.ll, another waiter, said he got $25 a week salary and made more weekly. “Hammond saw them drinking there,” he said. "He told us to tell patrons to keep their booze under cover. At noon today Hammond was in Jail, making efforts to raise his $2,000 appeal bond. The case of Miss Lenora Haag, 2859 N. Meridian St., said to have been financial backer of the Gardens, indicted jointly with Hammond, hay not been set for trial.

Dizzy? Headachy? Breath Bad? You’re Bilious I IP Stomach Upset? Take a ' k Bowels are —..1

THE INDIAN AROLIb TIMES

FIRST RUMBLES IN TEAPOT START AS BANKERS TESTIFY

Government Expected to Bring in Details of Bojid Transfer to Fall, Bu United Pregg FEDERAL COURTHOUSE. CHEYENNE, Wo.. March 12.—The first real rumble In the 'feapot Dome suit in which the Government is attempting to break the Mammoth Oil Company’s lease on the Teapot oil reserve in Wyoming was expected to be heard today, as the Government called to the stand eleven hankers from various cities, including El Paso, Texas, and Pueblo. Colo. Shortly after court opened, Atlee Pomereno, former United States Senator and leading Government counsel, Introduced a stipulation showing that no opinion had been asked of the Department of Juttice or the Attorney General in respect to the legality of the executive order under which the lease of April 7, 1922, and supplementary contract of Feb. 9, 1923, had been signed. Eleven Called The eleven bankers were scheduled to testify concerning receipt of bonds by former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, with which he paid off obligations, it is claimed, in his New Mexico property. The numbers on these bonds, It is explained, corresponded with bonds of the Continental Trading Company, in which Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, was interested. Counsel for both sides Indicated they believed the suit would be concluded by the end of next week. Records Introduced Hal C. Dunbar, cashier of the First National Bank at El Paso, was the first witness called by Owen J. Roberts of the Government's legal staff. Dunbar brought with him the bank's records of Fall's account, which Roberts sought to have entered a a one of the overnment’s exhibits. Judge John W. Lacey of the defense objected to this on the ground that It had no connection whatever with any defendant in the present suit.

(MIDGE ANGRY; RENAMES WARREN (Continued From Page One) a vote is taken again,” asserted Walsh. The renomination of Warren was referred to the Judiciary Committee as soon as it reached the Senate. Extended hearings may be held at which Warren may be asked to appear in person to defend himself against charges made by his opponents, but ;io definite plans have been announced by Republican leaders. Dealers of both sides however, have Informed the president that there wu little possibility of any change. Only yesterday four Republican loaders, Senator Watson, Indiana; Smoot, Utah; Reed, Pennsylvania and Cummins, lowa, informed the President that to resubmit the nomination would be hopeless. It would only result In another fight and the nomination might be rejected by even a greater majority, they told him. They came away with the distinct Impression that the president would not attempt to flaunt the already expressed wishes of the Sonate by again sending nomination. Republicans Astounded Senate Republican leaders were astounded at the new move, but, Inasmuch as they consider themselves responsible for failure to confirm the nomination on the last vote they promised'to work to swing votes for his support. The Republicans may work on the six party members who voted against the nomination, especially Senator McMasters, South Dakota. Already hints have been dropped that he may lose his White House patronage for appointments of Federal officers in South Dakota if he does not get back on the party reservation. At the White House all comment was refuged on the announcement by Butler that Warren’s‘name would be resubmitted. White House officials said there would be no statement today. / Warren arrived in Washington at 8:03 a. m. today. He was met at the station by a White House automobile and taken Immediately to the White House to have breakfast with tlga President. Immediately after the Warren’s arrival Senator Butler, Massachusetts, national chairman and the dPresident’s closest advisor In the Senate, was summoned to join the conference at the White House. President Coolidge feels very

Heads Community Fund Again

• •*> lii pB

FRED HOKE Directors of the Indianapolis Community Fund today re-slected Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington Blvd.. president of the fund for his fifth consecutive term.

strongly that a President should have the sole responsibility for the appointment of his Cabinet. Coolldge is convinced of the fitness of Warren for the post. When Warren was selected the President did not oonslder any other possibilities. ADJOURNMENT SIDETRACKED Resubmiasion of Warren Nomination Disrupts Proceedings. Bv United Pregg WASHINGTON. March 12.—Plans for early adjournment of the special Senate session exploded today and Republican and Democratic conferences declined to make any decision regarding duration of the session. Resubmission of the Warren nomination was announced while the conferences were attempting to decide what should be done about the world court, the Isle of Pines, and the Lausanne treaties, and practically disrupted the proceedings. The Democrats said that no effort would be made to take up the world court unless the movement originated from the Republican side of the chamber, thus putting down agitation within their o#n ranks for consideration of the proposal. Air Appointment Confirmed. Bv Timm Sverial WASHINGTON. March 12—The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Lieut. 001., J. E. Fechet to be assistant chief of the army air service, succeeding Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Fetch, now at Kelly Field, Texas, will carry the rank of brigadier-general while serving in his neW post. The appointment is effective April 17.

For Friday A Sale You and Sautrday Shouldn’t Miss! 21 North Illinois Street—Opposite Claypool Hotel S/lONTH SALE OF 150 NEW SPRING DRESSES All Reduced From Higher Priced Sections ' \ fflwmrw * and JVI-ip Thrift may be your watchword, but when Canton Crepe ■UHI flflW/ I you view this simply astonishing collection Satin Face Cantons E|f9g| |\ I you will purchase more than you expect to. Such out of Batins the ordinary values are they at Early attendance Georgettes ‘ Figgis

JACKSON MAKES AT BILLS LAWS; MANYSTjLL LEFT ‘Killer’ Measure Among Approximately Seventy Awaiting Signature, Forty-seven legislative measures, Including the Sherwood 3-ccnt gasoline tax bill, had been signed today by Governor Jackson. Approximately seventy bills remain to receive attention of the Governor. Among them is the Lafuse “killer” measures which provides heavier penalties for motorists who fail to stop after accidents. Other important measures receiving executive approval: The Bills O’Rourke bill, authorizing interurbans to operate motor bus lines; Gann bill, providing penalties for ticket speculation: Plttenger bill, broadening powers of central po? lltical committees and legalizing participation of women in party organizations; Carney bill, prohibiting sale of “filled milk;” Freeman bill, requiring higher educational institutions to credit students for religious instruction obtained privately; Hammitt bill, designating primary vote as basis for registration. Buncahnan-Dunqan bill, legalizing Incorporation of Christian Foundation of Indianapolis; Knapp bill, requiring public depositories to give surety bonds instead of personal, afTB the Hinkle bill, authorizing county recorders to record discharges of persons having served In military service. Pay Boost Signed Moorhead bills, limiting number of Justices of peace to one in townships with municipal courts and permitting change of venue from a Justice of the peace; Perkins bill. Increasing legislators’ pay to $lO a day; Sims bill, requiring constitutional training In public schools; Carney bill, prohibiting sale on unpasteurized milk unless from luberoulln-tested'cows; Penrod bill, requiring conspicuous markln of bridges.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Walter R. Neal, 1819 Roosevelt Ave., Ford, license 600-903, from Illinois and Eleventh Sts. Paul D. Pulllan, 2550 E. Sixteenth St.. Ford, license 462-317, from Wilkins and Meridian Sts. Barrett Woodsmall, 2725 N. Meridian St., Chrysler, no license given, taken from Vermont and Meridian Sts.x

MRS. SAULCY IS NAMED Will Be Tn Charge of Women's Headquarters for Ijemcke. Mrs. Eugene Saulcy has been named by Mrs. Edna K. Martin, chairman of the women's division of the Ralph A. Lemcke-for-Mayor Club, to be in charge of the women's headquarters, 806-6 Lemcke Bldg., which opened today. e . General headquarters In rooms 801-2 In charge of James W. Carr, secretary, were also opened today. Two organization meetings were held In ward headquarters Wednesday night when the Fourth and Ninth wards organized branches of the Lemcke Club. 1

SHANK SEES NO ROOMEORJUDGES (Continued From Page One) the Governor, are created. The law 1b to become effective Jan. 1, 1926. All but one of the offices of Justice of the peace will be abolished. Present justices will serve out their terms. Thereafter only one will be elected. . It generally is conceded that Daniel V. White, assistant prosecuting attorney In charge of the 'Marlon county grand Jury, will be named to fill the additional city judgeship created by the Legislature to bridge over the gap until Jan. 1. County judges petitioned Governor Jackson to appoint him. Seventeen justices of peace in Marion county go out of office Dec. 31, 1926. Fifteen of them will be replaced by five justices in the election of 1926, under measures passed by the 1925 Legislature. The measure, part of the Indianapolis court reform, limits townships In which part of Indianapolis lies to one Justice of peace only. Five of the minor courts are located in Center township. Four are In Washington, two in Perry, two In Wayne and two in Warren. In 1927 each ofthese five townships will have one only, the idea being that their civil and criminal work shall be done by the four new municipal courts. One has to be left because of a constitutional provision. Pike and Decatur Townships have no Justices, while Franklin and Lawrence find one apiece enough to fine speeders, eject tenants and declare people crazy. Under new provisions the rural townships of the county can have all the justices they want. The bill providing for cutting down the number of Justices courts has already been slgneod by the Governor. A separate bill providing for four municipal courts for Indianapolis has not yet been signed. A When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Lavative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attactaof Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

iHUKSUAY, MARCH 12, lir2p

JULIETTA TO BE . USEDASCOLONY State Launches Plans to 'Take Over Hospital. On assurance that Governor Jackson will sign the measure transfer* ing the Julietta County Hospital for the Insane to control of the Central Hospital for the Insane, trustees of the latter Institution are planning to take over the county institution for use as a colony to relieve congestion at the Central Hospital. Dr. Benjamin S. Potter, superintendent at Julietta Hospital, probably will be retained to supervise the institution when It become State property, Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of Central Hospital, said. Inasmuch as the general State appropriation of $250 for each paliemt over the average number of 1.562 la not available until Oct. 1, 1925, the Julietta Hospital will not be taken over until that time, Dr. Bahr said. Operation of Julietta as a eolony will greatly relieve congestion at the Central Hospital, Dr. Bahr said. Dr. Bahr and DP. Potter will formulate plans for the transfer at a meeting next Wednesday and details will he presented before a special meeting of the board of trustees of the Central Hospital later NO NEGATIVES VIRTUES The Rex-. W. M. Brown Stresses Sorial Ills in Sermon. “It is the obpession of today that every social ill can he righted by legislation. That all that Is necessary is to pass a law prohibiting this and that, and all Is well. Law does not make righteousness. We cannot automatically he legislated into the Kingdom of Heaven,” said the Rev. William McMurdo Brown of Colorado, in his sermon at Christ Church at noon today. “laws cannot produce virtue. They may prohibit vice, but the absence of evil does not mean the presence of good. There are no negative virtues. Our latest obsession Is that a general agreement will outlaw war, but peace will not come either by prohibition or by education. Peace shall be the consequence of a cause, and the only force that will bring about peace will be the practice of the precepts of Christ,” he said. POWER USERS REVOLT Small electric power users under the leadership of Joseph Wolf, 238 W. Walnut St., will combine to fight recent rates fixed by the public service commission which Wolf contends is a raise to his class of manufacturers. Wolf is a manufacturer of metal novelties and declared Attorney James" W. Mellen would represent the power users before the commission In an effort to change the rates. Wolf said this class of rate had been raise from 12 to 60 per cent.