Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1925 — Page 2

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KLANSMEN ARE PRESENT WHEN JOHN ARRIVES Duvall Interviews Several at Treasurer’s Office. Klansmen, horse thief detectives and fire department members or aspirants predominated in the line that interviewed John L. Duvall, returned fugitive mayor-elect, at the county treasurer’s office today. Duvall said he would make no more appointments for some time, and was again to receive callers in the afternoon. Stragetically placing himself in the private office of Duvall, Arthur R. McGee, first named police inspector after support by the Klan and then removed when Duvall changed his mind, arrived before 9 a. m, and was “right there’’ when Duvall entered at 9:30. “I haven’t anything to say,” McGee averred after a session that lasted more than half an hour. He didn’t look so happy. Women Present Mrs. Mazie Geupe, who served at Klan-Duvall headquarters during the campaign, also was in line. There were more women today than before. Another Klan touch was a conference in the corridor between Joe Bell, former secretary to Walter Bossert, Indiana Klan grand dragon, and L. V. Schneider, Duvall’s secretary. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, called to see William C. Buser, brother-in-law of Duvall, who will succeed Hogue, and obtained signatures of both Duvall and Buser for municipal printing and engraving. Firemen There Capt. Kenneth Burns, recently appointed assistant lire chief with Jesse B. Ray, fire company chauffeur, were in line and Mrs. Leona Osborne, wife of a fireman, also was present. G. B. Overtree, former

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Peggy Accuses Manager

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Peggy Udell, film actress, and former Ziegfeld Follies beauty, lias filed suit at Los Angeles for $501,500 damages against S. I*. Fin cm an, general manager, of the F. B. O. Studios. She charges Fineman with an attempted assault and further says tliat Fineman and detectives held her a prisoner in the film office as part of an alleged scheme of intimidation.

policeman, said he was there In hopes of obtaining a place on the fire department. Volstad, not Volstead was there. Roy L. Volstad, member of the Duvall speakers’ bureau and triangle Club, was in line.

HOMES STILL ARE NEEDED Housing Shortage Not Yet Relieved. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—What the country needs is homes. In spite of the great amount of building accomplished last year, the housing shortage arising from the war has not yet been substantially relieved for the lower income classes, the Department of Commerce reports in its economic review of the fiscal year just ended. “One of the great tasks ahead of the country is to organize this field so that new homes may be reasonably financed and otfned preponderantly through the thrift of the individual families who occupy them,” says the review. “The better organization of the second mortgage on a more reasonable basis is one of the outstanding factors.” This is true although the past year with Its $60,000,000,000 construction total broke all previous records, and although 46 per cent of the building total was expended on homes.

is it mm to CALL HIM CAL? Question Arouses Discussion on Manners. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Should Calvin Coolidge be referred to as Cal? A Nation-wide discussion of the good manners Involved In this familiar and facetious reference Is getting under way among members of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. The Child Culture Club of Ogden, Utah, believes the use of the abbreviated title is undignified as well as bad manners. A resolution of protest has been referred to Mrs. John D. Sherman of Washington, president of the federation. Mrs. Sherman, however, sees in the use of “Cal” a degree of affection for the President. “Calling Mr. Coolidge ‘Cal' does not Indicate she writes. "It suggests a hurry to get acquainted and is an affectionate term applied in approval to a leader who is seemingly a little austere In his forcefulness.”

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I Eleven persons have been in--0 jured in traJhe accidents in j2,131| 62 j

TEACHERS ARE BACK ON JOBS Famine Ended and All Are Prosperous. Bu Timet Special WASHINGTON, -Nov. 20.—The American teacher is back on the job, in greater numbers than before the war and more prosperous. Almost all American communities i have overcome the famine which occurred because of the war, and there is a waiting list of well-trained teachers at the disposal of almost every local school board. These facts are shown by figures prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Education and the National Education Association. The nation’s public elementary and high schools were manned by 758,000 teachers at the end of 1924. In 1920, at the height of the teacher famine, there were 678,000 such teachers. In 1915 the average teacher drew $543 In salary for the year's work. In 1920 the average was $B7l, and at the end of 1924 the average wage was $1,243. ‘EVERGREENS’ iS TOfIC Garden Flowers Society Will Meet Wednesday Night. James H. Lowry will talk about "Evergreens” at the Thanksgiving meeting of the Garden Flowers Society of Indianapolis Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. POLICEMAN IS SHOT Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Patrolman Patrick O'Shea was shot and perhaps fatally wounded here today by five bandits who held up a bank messenger's automobile and escaped with two strong boxes believed to contain $50,000. DRUGGIST IS BANKRUPT John S. Murray, retail druggist, Connersville, today filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in Federal Court. He listed his assets at $3,085 and debts at $4,507. RULE TRUCKS OFF An effort is being made to exclude motor trucks from the principal boulevards of Washington, D. C. The order has not yet gone into effect, but if it does it will greatly inconvenience trucking in that city. The Washington monument was begun Ini 1848.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MITCHELL CITES DEATHS IN AIR UNIT AS PROOF Number Supports Charge War Department Is Negligent, Colonel Says. Dll United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Col. William Mitchell on trial for “misconduct,” because he criticised the War and Navy Departments, again today, on the witness stand at his court-martial, declared the War Department Is “criminally negligent.” Mitchell told his jury of generals that sending aviators up in war-time De Haviland planes constituted “criminal negligence.'!. Flaming Coffins “The Government should get rid of these flaming coffins,” Mitchell declared. “As long as airmen are forced to go aloft in De Haviland planes, they are going to be killed. It Is criminal negligence to keep men flying In ships of this type.” Under cross-examination of Major Gullion, assistant trial judge advocate, Mitchell charged that all air service equipment “la growing more dangerous every day.” “We are even running out of spare parts,” he added. Gullion read reports on n number of accidents and sought to show that many were resultant from errors in judgment by the pilots. Tells of Transfer “You can’t get away from It,” Mitchell declared. “These deaths are the direct result of faulty equipment. “The accidents are not due to inefficiency by the pilots but to the flaming coffins they have been sent up in. Our men are being burned up right along as a result of the planes they are forced to fly In.” Mitchell related that he had been deposed and transferred to Texas as a result of his statements. “Do you consider San Antonio an out of the way place?” “I do as far as the influencing of air developments is concerned. I have no commands and hardly anything to do at San Antonio.”

FRENCH BERT GROUP MISLEU BY SYMPATHY Paris Journalist Believes Committee ‘Talked Too Much.’ Bii United Press PARIS, Nov. 24 Sympathetic American women residing in France misled the members of the FYeneh debt-funding commission before they went to Washington, according to Stephane Lauzanne, prominent journalist of the Matin and friend of M. Caillaum. He told members of the American Women’s Club upon his return that they could have rendered the delegate greater service If they would have told the truth about America. Lauzanne frankly admitted that the French delegates had been too confident and they had talked too much. But to show both sides of the question he added: “You ladies committed as bad a blunder here In Paris as we did in talking too much In Washington. In your sympathies you had always given us a false idea of the matter. You gave us the Impression that the debt would be wiped out. Perhaps your wishes are the wishes of New York, but you had forgotten to remind us that New York is only a small part of America.

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HOW ABOUT BLIND TIGERS “White Mule—l>on’t Park Here,” Sign in Dry Office, The Fede.-al prohibition department laid its watchward on the office counte- today. “White mule —don’t park here,” is the watchword contrived by George Winkler’s combining of two pieces of statuary. One shows a White mule sitting on its haunches and leaning against a large jug. The other is a miniature of a regulation parking sign. TO OBSERVE INDIANA DAY % State School Head Sends Out Letter. School officials of the State are asked to properly observe Indiana day, Dec. 11, In a letter from Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction. “The last General Assembly made Dec. 11 “Indiana day," Inasmuch as we were admitted to the Union on Dec. 11, 1810. It was not the Intention of the Legislature to add another holiday to our present long list, but rather set aside a day on which we might commemorate achievements of our State and stress the qualities that make for good citizenship,” said Dr. Sherwood. “The annlversady of the Indiana's admission to the Union Is an excellent time to emphasize the duty of voting. It is said that In the general election only 51 per cent of the voters went to the polls. Good citizens should weigh the issues of the day- and voice their sentiments at the polls.”

LA FOLLETTE’S WORDS SCANNED Bob Jr. Might Bea Republican, but It’s Doubtful. Bv United Ppcsi WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 —Statements and speeches made by Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr., in his campaign for election are being collected by Chairman James E. Watson, Indiana, of the Senate Committee on Committees in an effort to ascertain it La Follette criticised the Republican party. Watson said that If the committee decides he has not criticised President Coolidge or the party ho may be admitted to the Senate as a Republican. Watson said ythat, from what he had heard, this*was doubtful. The committee will decide within a week, he said. NURSES TO LOSE JOBS County Women Will Not Be Removed, Indication. The two present Marion County nurses will not be reappointed for next year, It was indicated today by Commissioner Charles O. Sutton and Cassius L. Hogle, who will succeed Commissioner John Kitley. Both Hogle and Sutton conferred privately with representatives of the county Parent-Teacher Association, which will probably recommend new nurses. Both Hogle and Sutton admitted they would not approve the present nurses. Neither Hogle nor Sutton would say who would be named. County nurses now are Miss Bertha Bush and Miss Hazel Holder. Each receives $1,600 a year. An automobile is provided by the county. Occaslonaly an extra fine bred goldfish will bring SIOO or $l5O to a Japanese fancier.

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LEGION PLANS BIGGEST DRIVE Membership Campaign Is Discussed by Leader. The greatest membership movement in the history of the Indianapolis American Legion was launched at a noon meeting today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ■ Plans in which the fifteen Maron County Legion posts are expected to participate, were discussed by an executive committee selected from among prominent Indianapolis Legionnaires. National Commander John R. McQulgg and State Commander C. A. Jackson of Newcastle, spoke. Dr. Cralton B. McCulloch presided. Others were Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Robert B. Rhodes, Guy Wainwrlght, Lucius French, William Guy Wall, Judge Harry O. Chamberlain, Sidney S. Miller and Thomas D. Stevenson. Ex-officio members are John R. Royse, seventh district Legion chairman; Stewart A. Bishop, seventh district Legion chairman-elect, and John H. Klinger, State organization officer of the Legion. OHIO SEEKS BUS PEACE Indiana Officials Will Go to Columbus Dec. 7, I > robably. A joint conference with Ohio officials to fix mutual regulations for bus and truck traffic control in Ohio and Indiana probably will be held at Columbus. 0., Dec. 7, according to Frank T- Singleton, Public service commissioner. The Indiana commission today received a letter asking a meeting to end the squable which has led to retalitory measures by the two states.

BOATS ROLLS made with / REAL FRUIT (159) CONSTIPATION BETTERTHANCALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effeets. They don't injure the teeth like strong 'liquids or calomel. They fake hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. I,et Or. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness’' and that lazy feeling come from const (nation and a disordered liver. Take or Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel "logy” and “heavy.” They “clear" clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits: 15c and 30e. —Advertisement.

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HOLMES REAPPOINTED Attorney to Be Republican Member of Primary Board. George V. Coffin, chairman Republican county committee, today announced reappointment of Ira M. Holmes, attorney, as the Republican member of the board of primary JUST BEFORE RETIRING Take a dose of SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE We promise you will sleep better. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES AND ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. Here’s Relief For Neuritis Never mind where, when or how those awful, stabbing pains of neuritis got their start—you want re lief from the torture right now! Stop at any first-class drug store and get a supply of Tysmol. Apply a small quantity of this soothing preparation over the spot that hurts, and in a short time you should be free from pain. Tysmol Is taken up through the pores of the skin, going direct to the throbbing, aching peripheral nerves, which quickly respond to Its healing influence. There Is no “dope” in Tysmol—no dangerous drugs of any kind. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless People everywhere say that nothing ever gave them such wonderful relief. Price $1 at Hook Drug Cos. and other good drug stores. Mall orders accepted by Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter St., San Francisco.—Advertisement.

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TUESDAY, .NOV. 24, 1925

election commissioners for 1926. The Democratic member has not yet been named. Other member of the board Is Albert H. Losche, county clerk, a Democrat. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Bilious Fever and Malaria' It kill* the germ*.

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