Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1925 — Page 2

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SPEED CHARGED TO 36 DRIVERS; 22 OTHERS HELD Eleven Motorists Slated for Alleged Drunkenness by Police, • Motorists, pepped up by the cold ■wave, kept city and State police busy Sunday night with the result that police slates today showed a total of fifty-eight drivers arrested, thirty-six of whom were charged with speeding. Alleged Speedsr Eleven were charged with driving While drunk and eleven were siat°d jfor other traffic violations. Those charged with speeding: Tony La Rose, 23, of 412 E. "Wyoming St.; John Fissell, 23, of 1714 N. Alabama St.; J. R. Williams, 2D, of 1718 N. Illinois St.; F.-ed Arnet, 23, of 3555 N. Salem St.; Eldo Padgett, 32, of Muncie, Ind.. W. F. McDougall, 30, of 1721 Adelaide St.; Arthur B. Raltano, 21, of 821 Meyer Kiser Bldg.; Calvin Potter, 19, of 1169 River Ave.; Charley Unbamshower, 36, of 3368 N. Sherman Dr.; Mrs. Frank Atkins, 35, of 6331 Ashland Ave.; Edward Carter, 34, of 831 N. Walace Ave.; Paul E. Kash, 33, •of 1227 Park Ave.; Martin L. Miller, 22, of 522 Birch Ave.; Robert Rosenthall.,lß, of Zlonsville, Ind.; Hiram Engledown, 22, of Zionsville, Ind.; Jesse L. Osborne, 42, of* 35 Kentucky Ave.; Karl Phillips, 21, of 811 Westbrook Ave.. L. S. Shook, 22, of 758 Belle Vieu Pi.; Harry Payne, 23, of 512 E. Court St.; Mack Shields, 24, of 810 Prospect St.; Chester .Batchelor, 22, of R. R. C. Box 278; Emmett Parson, 19, of 810 Jefferson Ave.; Harold Hanna, 19, of Bloomington, Ind.; E. Winders, 19, of 3742 Central Ave., and Robert Elder, 44, of 17 S. Senate Ave. E. M. Lit tell, 35, of 2217 Broadway; Albert Laufer, 19, 801 N. Keystone Ave,;. Charles P. Smith, 18, of 1545 Comar Ave.; Fred Waltman, 23, of 2401 Brookside Ave.; Charles E. Schatz, 32, of 1815 Broadway; Leo Purvis, 30, of 718 N. Illinois St.; Dr. C. E. Witty, 40, of 1525 Central Ave.; William H. Mueb, 42, of 539 Central Ct.; Lee Done, 26, of 49t' Dorre St.; C. W. Pitched, 48, of

Mother! Don’t “Physic” a Child m

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello. 111., a practicing physician for *7 years, l s seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and child-on 1 ad to be kept constantly “stl-red up'’ and halk sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calocel and nasty oils.

OR. CALDWELL | - ATAGEB3 |

While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, he did not believe that a sickening “purge/ ur "physic” every little while was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bow-els. A single dose will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even if the child v-as chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it Is often months before another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harm less, and so pleasant that even a feverish, bilious, sick child ""gladly takes it. Auy a large 60- /-> , cent bottle at Ur. LaldwellS any store that CVOfIO sells medicine &. and just see for yourself. Jr

j*fsVitglih> /My More energy 7 \ yHU increase, your earning ability IT is the red blooded people who win success in this world! Red blood gives men and women the vitality— the energy the strength and tbe activity to earn what they deserve! Nobody can do justice to themselves when they are suffering for want of rich, red blood. It is this impoverished condition of the blood that causes so many failures in life. There’s no place at the top for tba weakling the men and with poor, weak blood. Build up your blood! Get in the red-blooded class —and get the rewards you deserve. S. S. S. will do it for you! S. S. S. helps Nature build millions of red-blood-cells! S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tingling to every fibre of your body and every pore of your skin. You are fairly radiant with energy, vim and vitality. You’ll look like success, too! The rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build for you will ciear your skin f cf any ugly blemishes [ Orj ] youreyeswill V j / sparkle with enthusiasm—firm, solid flesh will round out your figure strength and power Will (Come to weak, flabby muscles. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Thq larger bottle is more economical.

Navy Economy Blamed for Slow S-51 Lift Operations

These two derricks, the Century and the Monarch, owned by civilian firms, were hired to raise the S-fl because the Navy could not provide . derricks of its own.

BULLETIN Bu United Press , NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. s.—Because of heavy seas nothing further can be done today toward the recovery of bodies from the submarine S-51, according to a wireless message received here from Admiral 11. S. Christy, who is aboard the IT. S. S. Camden at the scene. Bu NEA Scrrico NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. s—Navy economy today was blamed by observers here for the fact that the rammed submarine S-51, which sunk a week ago Friday night after colliding with a steamer, still lies in its ocean grave with a majority of the thirty-four men it took down to their deaths still are imprisoned in it. It is pointed out that the scene

606 Somerset Ave., and V. Kidwell, 22, Ben Davis. Drunk Charge Those charged with driving w-hile intoxicated: Bert Derrickson, 37, of 623 Miami St.; Hayden Howard, 40, colored, 1121 E. Nineteenth St.; Harold ■Warn. 20. of 2121 N. Capitol Ave.; Mathew Cole. 28, of 912 E. Thh teenth St.; Carl Muff. 28, of 1025 Southern Ave.; Roscoe Vest, 37, of Franklin, Ind.. John H. Fredericks, 54, of 6800 Rawles Ave.; John Cross, 42, of 1621 W, Morris St.; Austin Chapin, 38, of 1409 N. Capitol Ave.; Joe Arnoull, 46, of 2352 Bellefontaine St. James Twyman, 54, of 2429 N. New Jersey St., Is held under charges of driving while intoxicated, and failure to stop after an accident. FOUR PERSONS SOUGHT Police Receive Report* of Those Missing From Home. Police today sought four missing persons, thfee from here and one from another Indiana town. Mrs. Virginia Lowe, 19, of 503 S. Holmes Ave., w-as reported missing by her husband. He said she has brown bobbed hair, brown eyes, and was wearing tan clothes. Paul Cannon, 16 of 1850 Gent Ave., drove aw-ay from his home in his father’s Chalmers auto. He was wearing a brown sweater, light trousers and was bareheaded. James Owen, 15, ran away from his home in Anderson, Ind., and told boys there he was coming here. Mary Taj lor, 22, colored, 311 Doug lass St., is missing from her home, police were told.

Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobile* bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3000. The owno may be able to do the same lor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Kenneth Pettigrew. 1202 E. 'Washington St., Rickenbacker, 503-378, from Highland Ave. and Washington St. Albert R. Gray, 111 E. Maple Rd., Essex, frorp Ohio and Delaware St. John L. Mavity, 846 V 6 Virginia Ave., NaSh, 497-879, from 750 Virginia Ave.'J Roy tC f*rescott, 502 E. Marris St., Overland* 537-051, from in front of same address. H. E. Sklnk Company, 203 Medical Arts Bldg., Ford, 22-201, from 410 N. Meridian St. John E. Speigel, 321 E. FortyNinth St., Oakland, 496-632, from Vermont and Pennsylvania St. W. J. Ervin, 4802 Carrollton Ave., Ford, 544-121 from Market St. and Monument pi. , Herman Katz, 2910 N. Delaware St., Fqrd, 7.18-120, from Vermont St. and Capitol Ave. % BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William Willard, 2739 Cornell Ave., Ford, at Ohio St. and canal. Abdul Mattalub, 226 N. Senate Av„ Ford, at Gregory St. and Capitol Ave. CEREMONY AT GRIFFIN Bu Times Special GRIFFIN, Ind., Oct. 5. —New cc.n munity building was dedicated here Sunday. It marked the final step of the American Red Cross to restore damage done by the tornado last June, when sixty were killed. BAR EXAM DATE SET Oct. 19 has been set by the Indianapolis Bar Association as the date for the next examination for those desiring to practice law in Marion County. Other dates during the n year are the first Mondays in July, October. February <*nd May. CAMEOS ON DISPLAY A collection of cameos is being displayed in the Art and Music division at the Central Library for the next two weeks. The cameos are of stone, antique and modem shell, corlal, lava, ancl abalone.

of the disaster is only a few miles from four great Eastern naval bases, but that not one had equipment with which to raise the submarine. The submarine sank, within twenty-seven miles of Newport the Navy's torpedo station; thirty-eight miles from New London, the Navy's submarine base, half a day from Brooklyn Navy Yard, and half a day from the Charleston Navy Yard. The derricks used unsuccessfully in the lift operation were hired from civilian firms. They were wholly inadequate. And the whole country knows that thirty-four men, most . of whom might have been saved had the submarine been lifted in seventy-two hours, died like rats in a trap under the water, because the country they served was not equipped to serve them.

Hope Wanes That Pilot Lives

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Charles H. Ames Bu Times Special BELLEFONTE, Pa., Oct. 5. Hope that the missing air mall pilot, Charles H. Ames, will be found alive virtually was abandoned here today. A heavy mist hanging over the hills between here and Hazleton kept eleven searching planes on the ground but more than 600 State troops, forest rangers, and residents soured the wooded territory, where it is feared Ames’ plane lies a wreck. Ames, flying from New York to Chicago, with a mail cargo, last was seen Thursday night flying over Hazleton, Pa. The country in which he Is missing is sparsely if he w< re not killed in a crash, he may be in a serious condition from lack of food. His progress back to some community, if he survives, world be impeded b>- a lameness in his leg in a plane accident sometime ago.

OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE. RILEY 1301 Broader Protection at Low Cost!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUNT ATHLETE AS BAD BANDIT Sought Jewels to Buy Defense in Criminal Trial. Bu United Err** CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Fred E. Goetz, former Illinois University football player and a pal, known only as “Hymie,” wanted in connection with the attempted hold-up of Df\ and Mrs. Henry R. Gross, eluded police today. > The physician wounded one of the bandits and they in turn kil’ed Barney Hernandez, who was in an automobile with Gros. The physician was wounded. Tile captured bandit, Rober Bessmer, implicated the student. Goetz's sweetheart is held. She may give some clew to his whereabouts . Bessmer said Goetz wanted Mrs. Gross’ jewels to sell for “enough to buy a good defense” when he comes to trial for an attack recently on a 7-year-old girl.

DAIRY GROUPS WILL CONVENE Six Organizations to Have Meetings Here. Annual meetings of six national or international associations of dairy interests will be held in Indianapolis in connection with the National Dairy Exposition, Oct. 10 to 17, W. E. Skinner, general exposition manager, announced today. These organizations are The International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, The American Dairy Science Association, The National Cheese Association, The American Dairy Federation, and the National Dairy Clulp. Besides these meetings, executive boards and committees of six other large dairy organizations will con* fer and representatives of thirteen more dairy organizations, affiliated with the National Dairy Association, will hold informal get-together meetings. SIX -ARRESTS MADE Warrant Against Htutband Develops Com plications. Warrant filed by Mrs. Christens j Ledford, 21, of 407 W. Ohio St., andPittsburgh, Pa., chaining her husband, Charles, 29, of 314 N. East St., and Pittsburgh, Pa., with child neglect resulted in his arrest, but also caused the arrest of two other ' men and two women and herself! after Lieutenant Harley Jones heard I his story. Jpnes said Louis Dillman, 20, of 314 N. East St., recently* brought Mary Harstine, 16, here from Hannabal, Mo., and William liarstlne, 19, was with her sister Mrs. Russia Mupln, 21, al living at the East St. address. Mrs. Ledford *was also living there, police said. BANKERS TO MEET Bu Timm Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. s.—Wabash County Bankers’ Association will meet Wednesday, Claude S. Kitterman of Cambridge City, will speak. BANK CALL ISSUED Bu United Eress WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—The comptroller of the Currency todayissued a call for the condition of' national banks as of Sept. 28.

Every Item a Money-Saver! Men’s 10c bnu Men’s 10c pa and 15c Lit Canvas L& s° x nn doves Tn Sox for nr*., or Work, W Strongly sewed; knit 1 J U the pair— wrist, pair—- / Women’* Wool and Flannel FALL DRESSES $ 1 All taken from higher priced linen and marked for quick sale at— """ graoaw Men’s All-Wool Children’s Suits ee School B _ and Overcoat* $Q . 99 Sh ° eS 7On New patterns nd T Selected from our M I colors. All nines. "*■ the pair, g W Men s F all I . 1 Men c w uZ h : Globe Store S D — Suits, 79c | 330 W. Wash. St. T'SJSSSS- * $1.95

SLAYER GIVES SELF UP Tells Sheriff He Stabbed Man After Attempted Hold-Up. Bu Timet Special BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 6. Francis H. Stark, manager of the Rider Packing Company plstnt, at Kurtz, near here, gave himself up to Sheriff Sherman Sneed today, admitting that he fatally stabbed Otto C. Arthur, 45, of Maumee, Sunday night. Stark Is said to have told Sheriff Sneed he stabbed Arthur after Arthur had attempted to hold him up. Arthur as out on bond on a liquor charge. He leaves a widow and several children. WOMAN CAUGHT IN RAID Anna Demson was slated at police station today on a blind tiger charge following her arrest Saturday night when Deputy Sheriffs Ragan, Bell and Brown raided! a house on the W. H. Evans farm on the Huber Rd., northeast of the city. The officers said ten persons found in the house were drinking beer. Their names weer taken as witnesses. Deputy sheriffs confiscated two gallons of alcohol, one gallon of gin, 160 quarts of home brew, and two twenty’-gallon kegs filled with home brew. ENGINEERS TO MEET Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. s.—Annual national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity-, will be held at Purdue Oct. 17, in connection with a joint meeting of the Indianapolis and Purdue chapters of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

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MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925