Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1925 — Page 11

[WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1925

BRANDS GLAND TREATMENTS AS ALL POPPYCOCK • X banadian Medic Declares Rejuvenation Theories Are Worthless. Bv United Pre?s * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 27. —Rejuvenating properties popularly attributed to monkey, goat and black oxen glands were branded as “poppycock” here by Dr. J. B. Collip of Edmonton, Canada, In a speech before the American Medical Association. Glandular products and treatments now widely advertised as a means of regaining youth’s freshness and beauty are almost entirely worthless. Dr. Collip said. The principal purpose of the production of “these weard concoctions,” he said, was the exploitation of “the public's craving for sensationalism.” Dr. Collip revealed, however,, that extensive experimentation has indicated that glands may be developed as an efficacious remedy for epilepsy, convulsions and like ailments originating in improper elements in the blood. LOSES HIS LEGS TWICE Bv Times Sveilal ELKHART, Ind., May 27.—Charles Davis, 18, had his legs cut off the second time when his auto was struck by a fast train here. . They were wooden legs. I Years ago he lost both limbs when run over by a street car. Both stumps were fractured and his condition is serious. HUGE STILL FOUND Bv Times Soecial PLYMOUTH, Ind., May 27. Deputy sheriffs who waded through Kankakee swamp were rewarded by

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“Bootlegger Haven’ Is His Beat N ; V • s■§ e-- ‘ ‘‘A ' • • . .. e < v • :s ! :v ‘ ; K M

, —i'hoto by Perrott. Patrolman Cecil Neal

A territory known as “bootleg haven” was assigned to Patrolman Cecil Neal for the month of May. He is on duty from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m. Several notorious gangs have been arrested in this territory, and it has been the scene of brawls between rival factions of bootleggers and hijackers, that resulted in serious results—one a murder. Neal has beer) intrusted with the law enforcement of this neighborhood because he is rated at headquarters as a good steady policeman who can rise to an emergency and cope with the situation. He lives at 205 Blake St. and was appointed to the department Jan. 1, 1920.

finding one of the largest still ever seized in the State. One arrest was made. Two other owners are sought.

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SCHOOL BOARD FACES CHARGE OF ‘POLITICS' Parent - Teacher Member Protests Reappointment Recommendations. That the Indianapolis school board is "ruled by politics” and teachers “do not dare express themselves,” was the charge made Tuesday night by Mrs. Eugene Fifer, member of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 35. Mrs. Fifer made a vigorous protest against failure of Superintendent E. U. Graff to recdmmend reappointment of Miss Georgia Alexander' as principal of School 10, Ashland Ave. and Thirteenth St. Print School Up Graff’s list of recommendations contains a shift in the principalshlps of several grade schools and omits Miss Alexander. Mrs. Fifer and a few friends were excluded from the room while the board went into “executive session.” The list was referred to the instruction committee. No definite action was taken by the board on the proposal to grant a site on Technical High School grounds for the printing school of the United Typothetae of America, which now holds classes in the Arsenal building at Tech. The matter was ditcussed and the board was generally in favor of granting the sit'. Negotiate Purchase Charles H. Money, of the faculty of Manual Training High School, representing teachers who favor merging the teachers' city pension fund with the State fund, urged the board to take action on the merger at once. Elias Salsbury, attorney, representing teachers opposing the merger, was present, but did not speak. The board deferred action. The board authorized William H.

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Book, business director, to go ahead with negotiations for the purchase of additional ground at Reisner, Miller, and Richland Sts., for the site of the new School 46. A special meeting is to be Friday at 6 p. m. to consider approval of sale of houses from the site of the new colored high school, TwelfHl and West Sts. BANKER’S FINAL RITES THURSDAY James T. Peake Dies at Home of Daughter. James T. Peake, 78, of 740 Laurel St., president Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Association, w’ho died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery Thursday, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Residence of his daughter Mrs. E. O. York, 2533 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Peake, born in Rush county, had lived here since 1876. He was a member of Mystic Tie, F. and A. M., Murat Temple Scottish Rita Knights of Pythias and G. A. R. Mrs. A. H. Fisem, and Mrs. L. E. Robinson, Monticello, daughters, survive. Clean* Automobile Upholstery Carbons reraow gratae and oIL spota from Automobi a Upholstery. Going over the entire aurace makes the upholstery clean and like uew. Leaves no after-odor. F>f lafetyV 3aha-demtw4 "" Cleaning Fluid! Removes Grease Spots V- i “ 11 ky Vlltho><t Injury to Htfaric or Color Xg* Bunions W) | Quick, safe, sure relief. a/ B Prevent shot pressure. I ■ J At drug and shoe sums nrScholTs Pwtone™ Z ino-pads painU,on *

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GirtL-WIFE BACK WITH BOY AGAIN Love Adds Another Snarl to Tangle. Bv Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., May 27. Love for her youthful husband added another snarl to the marital tangle of Mrs. Floy Egbert Wallace, 14-year-old bride. Mr. and Mrs. William Egbert of Lebanon, parents of the girl, last

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week enlisted the aid of the sheriff and took the girl away from her husband. Saturday, attorneys for Virgil Wallace, the husband, filed habeas corpus papers to force the girl’s return. Then the girl announced she would file papers asking annulment of her marriage, this writing, it was believed, a final chapter tp the tangle. Her parents took her to the Wallace home to get her clothing. There she saw her husband. "I’m staying with him,” she said, forgetting her promise to ask annulment. And the girl's father. He alleges Wallace’s father kicked him out of the house.

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WATSON SPEAKING LIST Senator to Appear Over State In Month of June. Speaking dates In Indiana for Senator James E. Watson, throughout June, have been announced.

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The schedule: Winchester and Fountain City. May 81; Rushville, June 7; Princeton, June 10; WestJ Baden. June tl; Goshen, June 14.'* Anderson, June 16; Marlon, June 18; Terre Haute. June 19; Peru, JuiifC 20, and Alexandria, July 4.

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