Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1925 — Page 3

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HOLD-UP MEN ACTIVE AFTER SHORT PEACE Police Investigate Three Mobs’ Reported During Night. Three hold-ups, the fivst In several flays, were investigated by police Tuesday night. The bandit pair who in the past have worked on the roads Just outside the city, north and west, resumed work and obtained money and loot values at $425. Kenneth R. Simms, 5938 Broadway and Edward J. McDermott, 3335 ark Ave., were driving east on a small road near Speedway city when the men in their small car drove alongside and ordered Simms to stop. The bandits took a fraternity pin, $6 in money, and a banjo from Simms, all valued at $139, and a watch and $8 in money and a diamond ring and a saxophone from Metotaling $275. Simms followed them and the bandits, seeing they were pursued, stopped in the middle of the road. Simms said he had to drive into the ditch to avoid striking them. The bandits got out and as Simms sped on they fired at his car. Pete Steinlield, Cincinnati, Ohio, said he was held-up at Michigan St. and the Belt Railroad tracks by a lone bandit who took his watch and $5 in money. Dan Cormany, 432 E. Ohio St., told officers that he had S3O which he showed a woman, saying he was going to Chicago. He said she seized The money and while he was calling police slipped from the house and escaped. The term "gob” for a sailor in the American Navy came into use about 1912. Catarrh and Sinus Trouble Left Him Druggist Clark Telling Customers How He Got Well. Costs Nothing to Try. "I was bothered for years with catarrh and sinus trouble, but feel I am now completely well after using Sniff. I have recommended it to my customers. and have received many thanks from them and praise for what it has done.”—John Clark (druggist) 1857 Shelby St., Indianapolis. Sniff is an antiseptic powder, sniffed into the nose, without internal (losing. Tt. is mild, pleasant, and no bother at all to use. but the way it penetrates the stuffed up nostrils and firings relief has amazed thousands of discouraged catarrh sufferers. It positively stops the discharges and droppings, makes breathing free and easy, and soon ends the headache and all other catarrhal symptoms. It costs nothing to try Sniff and find out what it can do for you. The complete treatment may be had for $1 from any druggist, or by mail from Dr. C. F. Cleaveland, 1006-A Peoples Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Try it for two weeks, and if not fully satisfied and convinced return it to Dr. Cleaveland and your money will be promptly refunded.—Advertisement.

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Old and New at Shank-O’Brien Farewell Dinner

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At left of tiLble (left to right): Fire Chief John J. O’Brien, Jesse C. Hutsell and Claude F. Johnson; at end, Mayor Shank; right of table (right to left): Capt. lioy A. Pope and Joseph L. Hogue.

The old and the new In city administrations gathered at a farewell dinner to Mayor Shank and Fire Chief John J. O’Brien at the New

CINCINNATI TO PICK MANAGER (Continued From Page 1) chairman, with the ceremonial title of mayor and with a vote as a councilman, but no veto. It also was to choose the city manager. By November, 1925, the electorate was ready for its first election under the new charter. Discipline seemed forgotten in the old Republican organization. Nearly every old-style councilman tried to nominate himself by petition for council, and the machine seemed falling to pieces. Finally Rud K. Hynicka, the Republican boss, had his committee indorse six for council. He tried to district the city in ovder to give each an even chance and as many votes as possible. Citizens Act In the meantime, the citizens -who had changed the charter placed nine candidates—big business men, labor leaders, professional men, Republicans, Democrats, and one woman social worker —in the field at large. “Give the Charter a Chance” was their cry, as they, derided those who had opposed the reform but were now willing to occupy its offices. A heated campaign, as stiff as ever seen in a Cincinnati municipal election, followed. The voters were taught the “ins and outs” of the new system of voting; how to mark the ballot; and how to express choices so that their ballot would go as far as possible. When counciimapic ballots were

York and Alabama Sts., fire station Saturday. Among others present were Claude F. Johnson and Jesse C.

tallied at the central counting place Music Hall instead of the election booths, six of the Charter or independent candidates were elected. Three organization Republicans, a proportional representation for the minority, also won seats. Already the nine new councilmen are looking around in earnest for a high-type man for city manager. They are studying municipal affairs and are intending to earn and deserve their $5,000 salary. As they were voted into office, these new councilmen also received a vote of confidence. A $6,000,000 bond issue was approved by the electorate, after years of refusal to give the “Old Gang” any funds to spend. Already voters are talking of electing county officers without regard for party, and the. Republican organization has seen the handwriting on the wall; it is going to work with and not against the new form of government. The Personnel Cincinnati's new council of nine lines up thus; Murray Seasongood, Republican, attorney and civic leader: Edward T. Dixon, Democrat, former judge; Stanley Matthews, Democrat, former judge. Charles O. Rose, Republican, attorney and former councilman, who rebelled against the organization: Julius Luchsinger, Republican, president of the Street Car Men's Union: Tylor Field, Republican, president of the Ferro Concrete Construction Company, engineer and world-famed builder—these six independent candidates. Fred Schneller, former city clerk and ward politician; Martin D;ily,

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Hutsell, newly-appointed police and fire chiefs, respectively; Capt. Roy A. Pope, Shank's aid, and Joseph L. Hogue, city controller.

plumber; Charles Lackmann, sales manager for an ice cream company —these the throe organization candidates. All parts of the city, all shades of thought, all Interests represented, and yet the council is elected at large. The city manager will be chosen after the new council meets and looks over the prospects. BOATS ROLLS made with /TIN REAL FRUIT (159) CONSTIPATION n, AUTO TOPS And Side Curtains Made and repaired. Our price is right. Seven years at this location. Kentucky Ave. Vulcanizing Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave.

FINAL ARGUMENTS MADE Bu United Prrim WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The Federal Trade Commission today prepared to take under advisement its charges of atttempted monopoly against the Famous Players-Lasky Moving Picture Company. Attorneys for the commission prosecuting charges of fostering a “movie trust” against Adolph Zukor, head of the company, and defense lawyers were given several hours for final arguments.

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