Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1925

ONLY CHILL Investigation Shows Chilhowee Was Not Poisoned. Bu Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 3.—The foul play alibi advanced when Chllhowee, Latonia Derby winner, trailed the field in the Coffroth Handicap Sunday, has been found groundless after an investigation. Chilhoweo was suffering from a chill, and nothlng more. The judges found tiiat Chilhowee did not collapse after the race, and is in first-class condition now, and that the horse was apparently suffering from a chill when he went to the post, presumably brought on when a groom threw cold water on him to wash off mud acquired in a preliminary warm-up. TANK RECORDS BROKEN Ethel Lackie, Borg and Mila Set New World’s Marks. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Three world's records fell in the monthly Illinois Athletic Club carnival on Thursday night. Arne Borg, European champion, swam SBO yards in 1:24, which is 81 seconds faster than the old record. Miss Ethel Lackie set anew 220-yard mark of 2:45 2-5. Conrad Mila bettered his own record for the 220-yard back stroke, making the course in 2:49 3-5. TO LEAVE ‘BOWL’ ALONE Yale University Will Not Enlarge Football Stadium. Bu United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 3. Yale University will not enlarge the Yale bowl either by extension or by the erection of a second tier, the athleitic committee announced. It would be impossible, it was pointed out, to satisfy the demand for seats without doubling the present capacity and no attempt will be made to provide seats for a comparatively few.

The KAHN Great Pre-Easter Sale of Ready for W ear TOPCOATS i % —the fabrics were imported direct by us. —the tailoring was done by our own needlemen —among the most skilled in America—during an otherwise dull period. Special Special #0k $ 29 50 $34 .50 /(j l Special fP, *39- /_ JI $35, S4O, $45, SSO and $55 Values! j Only Kahn can present such values! j r -0t Only a dominating tailoring institution such as the Kahn Tailor- \\ V"f| ing Oo.—with its direct and favorable mill connections—could pro■■■■■MaV ’ yfWKnntKM cure such wonderful fabrics to advantage. \i We are more interested in keeping our skilled forces intact, more \ \j The lightest,' concerned in uwlu. 'g together the fine grouD of Indianapolis crafts- | A brightest men w h ose needlework has given Kahn clothes national fame — than f\ \ colors ever . J\ \ seen — also in profits. the more _ If you want some of the greatest topcoat values conservative „ ever presented in the heart of a season—they are I effectß, here for you—ready for wear—iu this pre-Easter Sale. I I Ready-For-Wear SUITS, Special *22 50 $29 50 $34 50 Tailor Made! Custom Woolens! Superior Fit! Y A U\T TAILORING JY/AJJLiN COMPANY # ' Second Floor Kahn Bldg.—Meridian at Washington

Just Another Fairy Tale

Bv United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—Reports printed here today that Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills had been matched to meet here in September for the world’s heavyweight championship did not cause much excitement in boxing quarters. “Sounds like the old Cuban millionaire sugar men,” Tex Richard said in denying that he knew anything about. It was reported that wealthy syndicate had been organized to back the match and that terms already had been accepted tentatively by Dempsey and Wills. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, and Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, said they knew nothing about It. SEMI-FINALS Borotra and Lang Meet in National Tennis. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 3.—Jeaui Borotra, French tennis star, and Jerry Lang of Columbia University were to meet here today In the semi-final round of the National indoor tennis championships. The winner will play Fred C. Anderson, New York, Saturday, for the title. Bicknell Coach Resigns Bu Times Special BICKNELL, Ind., April 3.—Announcement has been made of resignation of Coach C. F. Hamilton of Bicknell High School football team, who Is said to have accepted a position as mentor of the Casey, 111., gridiron squad. Hamilton produced a team that won the Wabash Valley championship and lost only to Elkhart for the State title. Bicknell Is building an athletic field.

ALL INNOCENT, SAY 15 ON WAY TO U. S. CELLS Prisoners, Convicted Here, Alibi on Long Trip to Leavenworth. By William A. Evan.’ Times Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, No., April 3. Fifteen Innocent men were in Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth today, placed there Thursday by the United States Government. Th*t is they are innocent, according to tl: tt ir own statements. Whether the charge was bootlegging, stealing automobiles or impersonating Federal officers, every prisoner was innocent In his own mind. It had been a “frame-up,” the other “guy” who got off was the guilty man, or he had taken the “jolt” to save the other defendants. As the men, en route to spend from a year and a day to eighteen months behind the bars, left Indianapolis in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Simon T. Hickman and five guards Wednesday afternoon, they acted fairly light-hearted. Jokes about their appearance years later were Intermingled with sighs. As the monotony of the trip grew, spirits lagged and the crop of alibis came forth. Just Unlucky Otis Turley, Bicknell, /nd., police chief and five officers of the Moose and Eagles fraternities at Bicknell, were absolutely not guilty, they said. It was only a matter of chance that they were holding the positions of trustees and house committeemen at the time the raid by Federal prohibition officers was made. Jow B. Wa, South Bend (Ind.) Chinaman, convicted on a charge of possession of opium, was celebrating the Chinese New Year's, Jan. 7, when Federal narcotic agents entered his employer's store and ar-

TiUbj INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rested him. Pow did not, own the place he said, and he never smoked “anything." Jow wrote about six letters in Chinese and telegraphed money to his son who lives at South Bend, en route to Leavenworth. Charles Allan McNece, formerly of 815 S. Harlan St., Indianapolis, convicted of Impersonating a Federal prohibition agent and borrowing $525 from a friend In order to "defray his expenses chasing bootleggers,” laid his “fail” to a woman. It was the woman who borrowed the money, he said, and he never got a cent of It, and he never told anybody he was a Federal officer. Victims of Plot, William A. Dugan, and Matt Botts, both of 'Marion, Ind., charged with conspiracy to violate the National prohibition law, are victims of a conspiracy they said. According to their story it was the “Ku-Kluxers,” who were laying for them. Dugan declared he was in Chicago the night Federal officers say liquor was delivered to him in Marlon. Olin Balsley, convicted of 'sealing an automobile In St. Ix>uis Mo., partially admiUcd his guilt. "I took ti e ‘jolt’ so the e':her three kids would be ‘put on the streets.' ” he saio. Vlalsley’g wife and boy. Walter Howard, 4, met him at the train at St. Louis, and during a two hours stop of the train, eagerly converst J In low endearing terms. Prisoners soon to don the blue denim of the convict freely gave the baby money, apples, oranges and banana* which they had left from their lunch. Gus Sansone, Gordon Rankin and

ATTENTION! LADIES! Make No Appointment* Monday Between 7 and 10 P. M. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS The MOONLIGHT SALE WATCH FOR FCRTHER DETAILS

George Higgins, all of St. Louis, tried with Balsley before Judge Robert C. Baltzell, were acquitted of the charge after Balsley took the stand and testified he was responsible for the theft. Balsley left the courtroom when the Jury returned the verdict of not guilty for his companions. He was recaptured at Effingham, 111. “I’m satisfied, myself,” he said, “But it’s hard on the wife and kids.” Car Goes Direct The special car carrying the prisoners and guards was switched directly inside tlfe prison walls. As the men left the car they were taken to be "dressed in.” Many of them who had been In the Marion County Jail welcomed the cliancA to get a shave, bath and clean clothing. “Nine out of ten of the men are better fed than they were before they came to the penitentiary," said Warden W. I. Biddle. ‘‘We take as good cart- a possible and give them every consideration possible under the rules of the department of Justice. Most of the men who come for the first time are possessed with th* Idea that they will be beaten.

To-day’s Offer to All Who Have Stomach Distress Try One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any Stomach Trouble and If Not Delighted With the Good Results, Indianapolis Druggists Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price.

Why not get a bottle of \bts grand •tomacb medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will he promptly returned if It doea not atop the moat acute atomach distress quicker than anything you ever used. Your stomach may be ao distended with gas that you think every minute your heart will atop heating, yet with one dessertspoonful of Dare's MenthaPepain that dreadful feeling of suffocation will vanish In a few minutes. With the same speed it stops gas. acidity, belching and heartburn. It’s a wonderful formula—this combination of Pepsin with Menthol and other good atomach lnvigoratora—ao wonderful that in one small town In

layaway ,rv m v •m m * GIRLS ’ DEPARTMENT • _ - /gs SALE A small de- _ MM Jmf Jgf Mw HP MSw Mm JSa Su /flff A variety of JBB Mur MMM Mm MM MM ▼ SH in posit will Jn JBm MW MB MM MM £mm MSS Mr Spi-mp Coata of / W" mm /H MU MSB jr MM MM JmBMH MSB the new mateho Id any I Jr WM <*■ MMm riaiaand oolor*. Mr 259 - 26 tE. WASH. ST. $ ? > SOUTHWEST CORNER ALABAMA AND WASHINGTON U Everybody Will Be Easter Shopping Tomorrow THE thrill of getting ready for Spring and Easter—the joy of putting aside winteTweary clothes and choosing becoming new ones—yes, that’s the fun of Easter shopping—tomorrow. The well dressed woman and miss may here select her Easter Coat, Suit and Dress from a wide range of clever styles.

A Real Sale at the Right Time! COATS <B * FOR EASTER FOR EASTER , *4 j• a • if l r Lovely Fur Trimmed and II ;;;“ e d 7 d bl c e ol i e 0 c r tio°n u Brigh ‘ New Spring Colors Mr llln I Georgette, Satins, of New Suede de Luxe IMSiik Prints, Canton Crepes, and All the Other New | Kasha Cloths and Others Sp jj ng /o^ s £ <*e WM ||H JB ■ Rose, Penny Green, Fur Collar Trimmed Powder Blue, Blonde, and Self Trimmed I Rosewood, Navy, All the new styles in manBlack ° nd ° therg al!d "ftoT'brtt * P ° rt ff Y T | I Sizes 16 to 54V2 offered Saturday. I "•” 50 |m Sizes for SB r Plenty \ j ITT ■ wwn If

Pre-Easter Special NEW SILK DRESSES SATURDAY MATERIALS COLORS r <*•_ ■ Rose, Green, In Sdks, Blond, Printed Crepes, Powder Blue Georgette,, Satins Spring Colors SlZES—Misses, 14, 19; Women, 36 to 44; Larger Women, 46-52V*

CHILDREN’S SPRING AND SUMMER HATS .A QP For school and dreas wear; trimmed with streamers, flowers, ostrich and other new novelties In all the newest colors I ■ V W Ml Vlr

mal-treated and have their hair closely cropped and wear stripes. Such is not the case. We nearly always turn them out alive,” he con. eluded, Bmlllngly. SCOUTS TO HONOR LAD Fatally Wounded When Gun Is Accidentally Discharged Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 3.—80 y Scouts of South Bend today were preparing to attend In a body the funeral of Wendell Cookingham, 16, a scout, who died from a wound inflicted when a rifle he was carrying was accidentally discharged. Convict Gives to Fund EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April 3.—The sum of $5, given by convict No. 8638 In Indiana State Prison at Michigan City was added today to the tornado relief fund here. A brief note scrawled in pencil accompanied the gift, but did not reveal the name of the prisoner.

New Jersey last year over 8,000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your indigestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or how long you have had It, or how many other remedies you have tr|ed, this is tile one medicine that will -make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you cpn digest anything you eat without the slightest distress. And you know that when your stomach la in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Goldsmith's (hit Price Drug Stores. Haag Drug Company sell dozens of it.—Advertisement.

Women’s and Misses’ New s| AP Trimmed and Tailored I ■ 0 EASTER HATS to 95 A wonderful collection of new, stunning models for street, dress and evening wear. Hundreds of styles to select __ __ from. A hat becoming to every woman will be found <T ®j f| I" here Saturday In all the newest colors and combinations, f r as well as solid black.

Bicknell Is Happy Bu Times Special BICKNELL, Ind., April 3.—Bicknell was happy today with the American No. 1 mine, largest in Indlana, operating on full time. Bick-

AS’ w i! ion STATI lAIH CWOUNDS '

OPENS MONDAY 6 P. M. Hours on All Other Days 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.

ENSEMBLE SUITS The new Ensemble Suit enables you to have both a coat and a dress at the same price you would pay for one garment. These beautiful Ensemble Suits are in Charmeens, Lorsheens, Flannels, Silks and Twillbloom, with dresses to harmonize with the coats in silks and crepes. Styles are straightline, girlish models, braided, pleated and button trim. Tomorrow, Saturday—s 24 Z 5 $14.75

nell expects the best summer since the World War. , v UL j. | ***'" *" ' '*•*"" 111 "■■■* -,e| If straightened out, an ounce <* splder’s web would extend over 330 miles. -v

27