Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOV. 16,1925

OFFICER TAKES DRIVER AFTER SPEEDY CHASE Auto Arrests Made Here Over Week- < End. Joe Donnelly, 21, of 2001 N. New Jersey St., was captured after a thrilling chase over several side roads near Noblesvile, Ind., Sunlday according to State Policeman Brdiges, during which time he attained a speed of fifty-seven miles an hour, the officer stated. Other speeders and traffic violators arrested over the week-end by city and county officers wepe: Charged with speeding—Raymond Andrews, 28, of 3471 N. Illinois St ; Joe L. West, 21, of R. R. O, Box 93; Frank Richardson, 19, of 2119 Sugar Grove Ave.; Ralph A. Lemcke, 21, of 1044 N. Delaware St.; H. A. Kretsch, 88, of 730 Virginia Ave.; Oscar Rutledge, 21, of Beech Grove; Ray Cornphwait, 29. of 3217 W. Michigan St.; Everett Wilson, 21, of 1438 Terrace Ave. Oakley Koehler, 26, of 19 N. Illinois St.. John B. Wolfe, 28, of ISI7 N. Delaware St.; Clyde Nater, 44, of Shelbyville, Ind.; Albert Trestegge, 40, of 436 N. Capitol Ave.; 1-ewis Clark, 34, of 2407 Park Ave.; Jack Hendricks Jr., 27, of 3335 N. Meridian St.; Allen Q. Shiemer, 18 of 565 West Dr., Woodruff Pi.; Forrest A. Roberts, 30, of 1921 N. Delaware St., and Paul Orcutt, 17, of 409 N. La Salle St. Harry Schultz, 28, colored, 617 N. Senate Ave.; Floyd Silvey, 33, of 181# Sheldon St., and C. H. Weliver, 28, pf 1112 Luett St., were charged with driving while intoxicated.

MUSSOLINI IS WELL PLEASED Italy’s Premier Lauds American Debt Agreement. Copnriaht. 1935. bn United Press ROME, Nov. 16.—Premier Mussolini is well pleased with the debt settlement negotiated by Italy at Washington. “The Americans,’’ he declared today at the Chlgi palace, "have been generous and broad in negotiations with Italy.' Mussolini, who in the course of the talk, described himself as “made of iron” appeared extremely pleased and quite affable as he talked of the fairness of the American debt commission in recognizing Italy's ability to pay; “I am sure it will be a great step for cofdial relations between our two countries and a great move forward pregnant with the possibilities for peace In Europe generally.’’ HARRISON CONSULTANT (’. of C. Budget Expert to Serve on Crime Research Staff. Leonard V. Harrison, Chamber of Commerce civic affairs and budget expert, left today for New York to serve the New York bureau of municipal research staff as a consultant to the national crime commission Harrison will advise in the formation of a Nation-wide program. Harrison began a study of police administration in 1914 and made a survey of the local department in 1917. He also made a survey of local police conditions in 1923. ARREST 14 IN RAIDS Two Alleged Gambling Houses Visited by Police. Police raided two alleged gambling games over the week-end and arrested fourteen men. Levi Watkins, colored, 1209 E. Thirteenth St., and Leßoy Carr, 22 colored, 2103 N. Capitol Ave., were the alleged keen rs of the games.

RUPTURE EXPERTS COMING To Indianapolis The Rice Rupture Method Experts, personal representatives of William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, lnd., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16, 17 and 18. Every ruptured man and woman and child should take advantage of this great opportunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required. Don’t wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported relief through using the Rice Method. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to he free from truss wearing forever? Anyway. It will cost you nothing to come in and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help it in your case. Remember the Experts will be there only three days, then your opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Experts and they will do the rest. Call any time from 9to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Women receive personal attention of Lady Expert in separate apartments. Don’t miss this great opportunity to see these Experts on Hernia. WILLIAM S. RICE, Inc., Adains, N. Y. —Advertisement.

ETHEL: ' When East Is West

vT“!f O k pp E o JLIYL AMD " TXOS't. *E<rm?N gipdS'^ /v S fft r- „ PPtMHE.- \ (\ \ YOU IQQ* 4f^) t \ /&**£* \ put you a i

ASK ‘WASPS OF SEA’ DE BANNED Parliament May Act to Bar Submarines. Bit United Press LONDON, Nov. 16. —Popular demand for abolition of submarines in the wake of the tragic loss of the Monitor M-l grew throughout Great Britain today as parliament convened for Its early winer session. There was a prospect that the question of banning the “wasps of the sea" would come to the attention of parliament. The movement started at the week, end when Lady Astor, American born member of Parliament, declared her readiness to travel through the world enlisting women’s support for abolition of this weapon. Meantime eight German diver? brought on from Wilhelmshaven departed with a number of British relief divers to hunt twelve miles southwest of Start Point for the sunken craft. LEGION OFFICER NAMED Connersville Man to Be Organization Head ot State Department. Bit Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 16.—C. A. Jackson, State commander of the American Legion, today announced selection of John H. Klinger. Con nersville, as organization officer of the State department. He assumed his duties at once. Klinger resigned from the general managership of the Connersville Free Press to accept the office. Klinger has been in the advertising department ofthe Chicago American, and South Bend Tribune, and city editor of the Newcastle Courier, lit; is a gradaute of the University of Chicago, and served in the Coast Artillery In the World War. He will move to Indianapolis.

THIEVES TAKE DIAMONDS Three Persons Reported Rooms Are Burglarized. Mrs. Mary Kinnard, 2413 N. New Jersey St., reported theft of two diamond rings and a brooch valued at SSOO. Mrs. Dora Milatorich, 167 Bright St., said a diamond ring valued at $62 was taken from her home, and R B. Little. 4734 Park Ave., report ed a child's diamond ring valued at SIOO missing. Clothing worth SSOO was taken from the home of Mrs. Clara Reinking, Bluff Rd. and Hanna St. traffiT; officer quits Prank Wray, on Force Nine Years, To Take Charge of Stock Farm Traffic Officer Frank Wray. Speedway City, today tendered his resig nation to Police Chief Herman F Rickhoff, effective at once. Wray, a member of the department for nine years has served as patrol man and as assistant bailiff in city court. He will go to Wirt, lnd., to take charge of a 600 acre stock farm. QUASHING IS SOUGHT Bu United Pngs ANDERSON, lnd., Nov. 18.—A ruling on the petition of spiritualists from the Chesterfield camp, near here, to quash indictments charging conspiracy will be made within a few days by Judge Kittinger, it was announced today.

Skinny Men Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days— Good Healthy Flesh Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Giver Oil is full of vitamines that make flesh, create appetite, builds up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh on skinny men and women But it’s horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it, for doctors are prescribing and people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which Hook, Haag. Goldsmith Bros, and druggists nil over the country are having a tremendous demand for. One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if any skinny man or woman can't, put on 5 pounds in 30 days, your druggist is authorized to refund the purchase price. Be sure and get McCoy’s the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—6o tablets—oo cents Advertisement.

FEW DAYS LEFT TO LEARN Prize Dancing Contest Will Be Held Thursday Night at Riverside Dance Palace.

You’d better hurry. The free “Charleston” lessons that The Times has arranged for you at the Riverside Dance Palace will soon be over. Gene La Verne. “Charleston” dance expert, will teach here three more nights Then Thursday night there’ll be the dance contest at Riverside with valuable prizes for the best “Charlestoners.” One evening of La Verne's expert teaching is enough to give you the steps of the sprightly new dance. Another evening or two will

COOPERATIVES CALLED MENACE Shipstead Says Many Are Fleecing Farmer. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—American farmers are in as much danger of being swindled by so-called co operative associations as they are by selfish speculators. Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, declared today. Although scores of cooperative as soclations are honest and beneficial to the farmer there are just as many that are controlled by sharpers. Ship stead said “No one is ever going to protect the farmer,” he said. “Cooperative associations have.opened up a lucrative field for the dishonest. They can approach the farmer as a friend and advisor while fleecing him of his shirt.”

FATHER SEEKS CHILD Alleges Mother Took Child Front His Custody. . Golda McGee. 1527 N. Chester Ave., today asked to help him recover his daughter. Margine, 5. who McGee charges, was taken from her home Sunday by her mother. Mrs Lovine McGee. Since the Me Gees were divorced. Mrs McGee has been permitted to visit the child twice a month. She came Sunday about 1 p. m. and took the child away with her, McGee said. DEATH FOLLOWS CRASH Coroner Investigates—Motor I‘oliceman Collides With Auto. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was investigating death of Mrs. Amy Seall, 49, of R. R. 4, Box 568, who died Saturday. Police and Dr. A. J. Schneider, 1666 S. Meridian St., say Mrs. Seal] died from heart trouble as result of the shock suffered when a auto driven by her husband Benjamin Seall collided with an auto driven by W. D. Ivrauss, 331 W. Fortieth St., at Raymond St and Bluff Rd. TURKEYS TO BE~GIVEN School Children Will Guess Weight , of Fowls on Wednesday* School children will line the show windows op Pennsylvania St. on Wednesday lo guess the weights of turkeys, which will be given away by the Pennsylvania St. Business Association. Essays and estimates of weights will be placed in a barrel in front of Keith's Theater. Awards will be made Nov. 22. FERGUSON AT MEETING C. of C. Official to Address Convention Bureaus Convention. Earl L. Ferguson, Chamber of Commerce convention bureau manager, today was in Des Moines. la., attending the International Association of Convention Bureaus meeting. Tuesday Ferguson will speak on “Arranging Automobile Trips for Convention Visitor^.” EVACUATION TO START Bu United Press PARIS, Nov. 14.—Th<e council of ambassadors today decided to start evacuation of Cologne Dec. 1. This move is the first fruit of the Locarno peace pacts and follows Germany’s acquiescence in the final disarmament demands of the allies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This coupon entitles you to admission to the Riverside Dance Palace and to free lessons in the “Charleston.” You will not be admitted during the time when “Charleston” lessons are being given without this coupon.

perfect your "Charleston" and you'll be ready for the contest. If you don't wish to take part in the contest, come out and take ad vantage of this chance to learn tW? dance that has become the rage all over the country. It's great fun—and remember the lessons are FREE. Just clip the coupon from today's Times and come to Riverside Dance Palace tonight, 8 to 10:30. Prizes in Thursday night’s contest include SSO in gold from The Times, and valuable prizes from Rogers and Company, 5 N. Illinois St.; Schwartz Quality Clothes Shop, 19 S. Illinois St.; Morrison’s. 4 W. Washington St.: Yuncker Bottling Works. 860 Massachusetts Ave.. Indianapolis Heat and Light Company. Elorsheim Shoe Shop, 24 E. Washington St.; The Peacock Shoe Shop, 4 E. Washington St.; Hogue Fuel and , Supply Company, 1310 W. Twenty Ninth St.; National Shirt Shop, 20 N. Pennsylvania St.; Hatter Newmark, 3 N. lillinois St. - Ryan’s, 23 S Illinois St.: Starr Piano Company, 49 Monument Palce, and Indianapolis Music House, 134 N. Pennsylvania St.

LEGION GROUP TO MEET Workers for Membership Drive Will Be Assigned. The Indianapolis American Legion will authorize definite assignments cf Workers for its membership campaign at a luncheon of its commit tee on committees Wednesday noon at the Board of Trade. Dan V. Glossbrenner, general chairman, has called the meeting to appoint permanent drive committees Other committee members are Bow man Elder, Norman Metzger attd H B. Pike SCALDS PROVE FATAL Bu Times Svrciat WABASH, lnd., Nov. 16.—Body of Henry C. Garritson, 50, owner of the Roann basket factory at Roann near here, was taken to Kokomo to day for burial. He was fatally scalded Saturday when he fell into a vat of boiling water at the factory.

GREAT TUESDAY SALE g|g|ggpjg| 1,000 Pairs Ladies’ WBH 316 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

AMBULANCES HARD TO GET Inquiry to Follow Two Accidents Sunday. Inquiry as to why it was necessary for him to call and insist authoritatively before he could get two imbulances from city hospital for iceldents Sunday will be made by ,'aptaln Fred Drinkut today. Seven persons were injured in the accidents, at South and New Jersey Sts. and South and East Sts. In one accident at South and East Sts., when an Inbound Prospect street car struck an outbound English Ave. car. Lorn Kremer, 1033 N. Pershing Ave., English Ave. car motorman; Mrs. Emma Wheeler, 47, of 1116 Churchman Ave.; Mrs. Catherine Spence, 63, of 448 N. DeQuincy St., and Mrs. John Sullivan, 4S, of 2233 English Ave., were Injured. A Street Railway wreck car, en route to the scene, collided with an automobile driven by J. C. Stattler, 322 N. Denny St., his wife, and Mps. Michael Quarters, 444 N. Sherman Dr., and Mrs. Lena Redman. 446 N. Sherman Dr., all In the - machine, were injured.

PAPER ADVISES JAPAN TO ACT Parley on Arms Limitations Wanted in Tokio. Bii Times Special TOKIO, Nov. 16.—The Osaka Asahi Shimbun, one of the oldest and most influential dailies in Japan, endorsing the suggestion of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, editorially advises the Japanese government to invite the United States and the League of Nations to meet in Tokio to discuss arms limitation. The Locarno agreements, says the Asahi. proves that the world desires peace and that it is ready to support any move toward disarmament. The paper believes there would be a better chance of success were the nations to meet elsewhere than at Geneva. "We therefore strongly urge the government to Invite the world to meet in conference at Tokio.” it adds. Further arms limitation, continues the Asahi. is particularly necessary for Japan. The new naval estimates are now being considered, it says, and the Finance Ministry is opposing the Navy's demands. Tokio would be especially suitable, thinks the Osaka paper, “because foreigners, particularly the Americans. do not appreciate conditions in the Orient. Their opinions are mostly based upon book knowledge, or sentiment, and this is sometimes too idealistic.” This, concludes the Asahi, was proved at the Washington Conference. JUDGE MOLL TO TALK Bar Association Banquet to Be Held Wednesday. Experiences of a Hoosler lawyer in Florida will be the topic of Judge T .1. Moll at dinner of the Indian apolis Bar Association Wednesday at 6 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Lawrence B. Davis, president, announced the four municipal Judges to be named by Governor Jackson will be special guests. Governor Jackson and Senator Robinson are expected to attend William S Garber, court reporter for fifty years, will read a paper on •’lmpeachment of President Andrew Jackson.”

KOKOMO MAN IS HELD Charge He Abandoned Auto in Which Liquor Was Found. Bu Jnited Press AlAKlviN. lnd.. Nov. 16.—Cleo Dunkin of Kokomo was in Jail here today, charged with transportation of liquor. He was arrested after he abandoned his auto and fled when of fleers approached. Seven pints of corn whisky were confiscated and Laura Turley, a girl companion, who was arrested, has been released in $2,000 bail. BOY-HUNTER WOUNDED Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Nov. 16.—Harley Rldieal, 12. was In serious condition here today, from receiving the full charge of a shotgun in his Jaw while hunting.

Rhinelander on Stand

mtfjWßyfflr \ j' > *mS ■ i Zsir<.. 4£ ■ : c!" j' v “ <*"* 3as *Ty>* #*< „..^S IA A%* s “'i: < t*4- '' - i jm* U| %%*q **% _ 7 ■ | - g^j^p|[

Close-up of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of one of the most aristocratic American families, as he appeared on the witness stand in his fight for annulment of his marriage to Alice Jones Rhinelander, who, he says, deceived him regarding her colored blood.

CITY MANAGER FORM PRAISED Local Man Tells of Its Success in California. Municipal government In Pasadena, Cal., is operated like a one man business under the city manager form, declared Charles V. Thompson of the Thompson Printing Company, 546 S. Meridian St Thompson recently returned from Pasadena, where he lived three years. "When I first went to California 1 tvas impressed with the smoothness with which the city affairs were managed as compared with the old political system,” he said. “The finer type of government Is noticeable even in the police depart

TfIROUGH-LIMITED-TRW EACH WAY DAILY. BETWEEN NDiANAPOLIS^riWAYNE 3 Via KOKOMO and PERU 3 Via ANDERSONjnd MUNCIE HOOSIERIANDS*TO FT WAYNE Lit INPPLS LvATjM. LHWKIC.fcfT.WYHC • 700 AM *8 22 A.M ‘9OOAM -II IOAJ< LOO PM. 2:22 PM 300 PM. 510 PM •500 PM. ‘6:2OPM. -6 50 m -6 57 RM. ' Carry Luxurious Parlor Buffet cars fitted to serve ftredk fusts Luncheons a Refreshments ‘WABASH VALLEY FLYERS"TO FT WAYNE '.y. Indpls. Lv KOKOMO. Lv. PERU.Ar FTWHF 7DOAM. 855 AM 930 AM. IMAM l-'COP.M. 255 PM. 330 PM 540P.M. T-00PM. 900 PM. 935 PM. 11-'IOPM. HEW AMD LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT East Express trains every 2 hours

ment. Officers are more courteous, and the department Is removed from politics.” City manager government is a popular form in Californ'a, twentyseven pities having this system.

Clear Yoor Skin With Cuticura/I^K Soap to Cleanse / \ iff Ointment to Heal ' W / Absolutely Nothing Ilctff

AUTO LITE FOKl> IGNITION smoother (tunning l-r Gaaellnt More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 61-14 N. Capitol *

NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store" 237-241 E Wash. St.

BLANKETS $4 .50 W. R. BEARD & CO. 06x80 _ 433 E. WASHINGTON Double Blanket* “Anl Up FURNITURE ; . -f IK r . TireS ■ I Payments As Low As SI.OO Per Week. I the mm tire co. Oeo jr-sr*-1 Cor South Illinois and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m. I

The Akron Truss The Largest Exclusive Truss Manufacturer • in the World We make every style of Truss known. Satisfaction and comfort guaranteed when fitted by our expert lady or gentleman fitters. REASONABLY PRICED. ARCH SIPPORTH, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, DEFORMITY BRACES. SURGICAL CORSETS, ETC. AKRON TRUSS CO. SURGICAL. HOSPITAL AND SICKROOM SUPPLIES 221 N. Penn., 220 Mass. Ave. Phone, LI ncoln 8710.

ask self this: “Have I been a mi Good Neighbor today! Have y f I I been a friend to the friend- ) mV less, a help to the help- Ji less and practiced the FUND Ski /&&/ ' 'This Space Donated by The Indianapolie Timet'

THREE HOLD-UP MEN RUII AWAY Shout Effective—Suspects Are Arrested. An attempted hold-up was thwarted Sunday night when Lasky Fart, 1236 E. Ohio St., called out. "stick up" and attracted attention of others In the rear of the Club Cigar Store, 37 S. Cupltol Ave. The three hold up men ran. Police later arrested Charles Wilson, 1027 S. Tremont Ave., caught by Sergeant White and men from the cigar store who gave chase. Whit® said he found a gun on the porch a* 230 W. Mnryland St., and Wilson In the rear. Clark Willoughby. 2102*4 W Morris St., was found hiding behind some lumber, nearby. Farb Identified both men. Early today Sergeant White ar rested Holland Gardner, 20, of 1825 Lawton St., in the search for the third man. All are held under $5,000 vagrancy bond. POLICE SEEK BANDIT Police today are searching for the colored man who attacked Ernest Madison, 2136 Northwestern Ave., Saturday at Fourteenth St. and Big Four Railway and robbed him of a $32 wntch and $4. Madison said he met the colored man In a restaurant at 1320 N. Senate Ave. and went to the railroad with him to obtain a drink. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Than begin “emergency” treatment with VICKS W varoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Ysarly I Mn'i, Women'* end Children’* I | OVERCOATS, DRESS COATS | RAINCOATS AND TOTCOATS | 1 ££oodyeavb I I ‘The Han— art Cos— ■ I lr, MONUMENT CIRCUS ■ In Circle Theater Hid*.

3-ROOM OUTFITS Complete $349 “Make Yonr Own Terma” Ideal Furniture Cos. 141 W. WASHINGTON

VIOLIN ci j OUTFITS *l4 U P Direct Importers forfeit fttoeb ll the State. Carlin Music Cos. 148 Knot Wnnh!ii*t<in.

Robertson’s Indiana a Best Knows Mnalr Honae Shop Here Sate Unity 235 N. Pennsylvania St.

5