Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1926 — Page 3

FEB. 20, 1926

BEVERIDGE OUT OF SENATORIAL #ACE ‘FOR SURE’ Says He Is Determined to , Finish ‘Life of Lincoln.’ Literature has triumphed over polities in the case of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge. While voicing gratitude of his friends who hoped to induce him to run against Senator James E. Watson in the Republican primary, Beveridge today expressed surprise that anyone doubts his determination to remain out of the Senate race to complete his ’’Life of Lincoln.” Settled Months Ago “The question was settled many months ago,” Beveridge said. “There has been no wavering at all since then.” It will be 1928 before he completes his four volumes on Lincoln, according to Beveridge, now in the midst of examining ten large books of Washington newspapers of Lincoln's tirpe. Oswald J. Ryan, Anderson attorney, prominent in American Legion affairs, is one of the strongest candidates now under consideration of anti-Watson forces with the definite refusal of Will Irwin, Columbus •ness man, to run. Former Instructor Ryan was an instructor at Harvard University, was a delegate to an international labor conference and has been active in the movement to curtail immigration. He also is said to have studied the problems of farmers. Ryan is a former Indiana national executive committeeman of the Legion. Former Judge Solon Carter has support of many anti-Watson leaders to run against Senator Arthur R. Robinson for the short term, it is said.

LILLY OWNERS SEEK REFUND Sue for Return of $38,800 Income Tax Payments. Officials and stockholders of Eli Lilly Company, pharmaceutical manufacturers, 730 S. Alabama St., today filed suits in Federal Court seeking refunds on income taxes paid in 1917 on dividends paid by the company in 1916, amounting to $38,800. The suits were filed against M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal reve--21 ue. Persons filing the suits and the amounts asked by each, follow: •Slab K. Lilly, president, $20,000; mes E. Lilly, first vice president, $2,300; Eli Lilly, second vice president, $300; Charles J. Lynn, secretary and general manager, $1,000; Nicholas H. Noyes, treasurer, S2OO, and Maria C. Lilly, stockholder, $15,000. They Thurman contends that company dividends of 10 per cent ordered paid in 191 G and paid in 1917 were taxable for the calendar year of 1917, under the rates of that year. The defendants, however, allege the taxes on the dividends should be paid on rates effective in 1916. In 1917 they allege certain exemptions would have been allowed. HURT BY AUTOMOBILE E. M. Kemper, 51, stepped out of a safety zone at Illinois and Washington Sts., into the side of a moving auto driven by Mrs. W. B. Paul, 2401 N. Meridian St., suffering injuries which it is feared include a skull fracture. He was unable to give his address at city hospital.

TIMELY WARNING YOUR NEGLECTED COLD .Will often develop into serious illness at this time of the year. Treat your cold now with Builds new tissue and helps the system to ||f i Noi w a greatest bod y builder. No dangerous drugs.

PIMPLES AND RASHON FACE Would lie Awake For Hours. Cuticisra Heals. “ My trouble first started with a breaking out of pimples and then a rash and affected my face. It itched and burned and I used to scratch dntil it would bleed. I used to lie awake for hours at night and scratch. “ l tried other remedies without success. I had the trouble about three months when I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and in about six weeks I was healed.’* (Signed) Miss Maude Sheard, care of Mary Stevens, Rt. 2, Lewisburg, Ohio, Oct. 16, 1925. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum fer daily toilet purposes. Soap St. Ointment *5 and oCc. T&lcum 2oc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addrcea: "Catdcnra Labor-torlea. Dtp! H, M.v.i" SQT* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

What to Do If You Discover a Fire Prevention Bureau Gives Directions for Aid in Crisis.

Here’s the sensible way to act when fire breaks out, as outlined by Fire Prevention Chief florace W. Carey and Inspector Charles Brooks. “If by telephone, keep cool. “Call central in the usual way and for the fire department. “When the Gamewell operator answers, speak distinctly into the transmitter and give the location of tl e fire correctly. “When the operator answers, ‘all right,’ that is to inform you he has heard you call and will send aid. Then go to the street and wait for the first fire apparatus to guide them to the fire. “You should know the location of the fii-e alarm box nearest your home or school and how to operate it. “First, break the glass in the little door on the face of the box with a knife, stone or anything hard; turn the key to the right and pull the outerdoor open. You will notice when the outer door is opened a hook protruding from the top of the inner box. Pull this book down and let it go. Wait at the box for ,the trucks and guide them to the fire. Why not paste this bit of counsel where it is available immediately?

SALOON LEAGUE OR ABLE ‘ROCKED’ Bootlegging and Vice Rampant There, Charge. BU United Press WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 20. This little village, where the National Anti-Saloon League was cradled, is “seething with bootlegging, vice and petty thievery,” L. G. Whitney, city manager, charged today in an interview with the United Press. Whitney is the central* figure in a fight to oust City Marshal Harry Nutt. Whitney scathingly arraigned Nutt, declaring the marshal had allowed “bootlegging and vice, verging on debauchery, to flourish at the very door of the Anti-Saloon League here for five years.” Nutt defied Whitney to prove his assertions. “Perhaps vice is rampant here, but there is no evidence of it,” Nutt asserted. The marshal a few days ago was the principal in an unsuccessful dry raid in which an alleged woman decoy sought to entice him into a liquor entrapment. Nutt kept the rendezvous, but u r hen dry agents sw’ooped down upon him his pockets divulged no bottles and his status as marshal remained unchanged. TO FINISH UP DRIVE Y. M. C. A. Campaign Captains Af Yr New Members. With the goal in sight, captains in the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign redoubled efforts today to get 184 more new members before the campaign closes Monday night. An auto will be given the team captain who secures the most new members during the drive. The objective of the drive is 800 new members. Chairman W. O. McDaniel said that 386 membership sales reported Friday night at a meeting of team captains brought the new members total for the drive up to 616. William Elliott, G. & J. Tire Cos., team, was given k gold watch doaated by Waiter Myers, attorney, for the team captain reporting the best results. LOCAL COMPANY SUED Officials I>eny Medicine Caused Trouble With Arm. _ Damage suit for $50,000 against Swan-Myers Company, pharmaceutical firm, 219 N. Senate Ave,-, ivas filed by L. C. Newson, a barber at Winston-Salem, N. C., in Federal Court today. Thp suit alleges medicine used by a physician in a hypodermic caused decay of muscles in his right arm. Newson filed charges of mal practice against the physician and lost the case, according to Swan-Myers firm. Newson also tried to get a settlemen for money from the company before filing the suit, officials said. jWOULD ISSUE BONDS Interstate Petitions Service Group Plans Improvements. The Interstate Public Service Company today asked the public service commission to authorize issuance of $1,195,415 in bonds and 15.000 shares of common stock for improvement. Cities where improvements are to be made are Connersville, Knightstown, Newcastle. Bloomington, Goshen, Warsaw, Plymouth, Vincennes, Shelbyville, Kentland and Princeton. Part of the money will be spent repairing the company’s interurban system between Indianapolis and Louisville. GETS SUSPENDED TERM John Woodrum. 1229 Laurel St., was given a sls and costs fine and a thirty-day suspended jail sentence after pleading guilty to driving an costs for drunkenness and judgDan V. White, in municipal court today. He also was fined $lO and costs for drunkenpess and judgement was withheld on a speeding charge. Fine for drunkenness was suspended. SNETHEN TO TALK Edward O. Snethen, attorney will speak on “George Washington” Sunday morning at Valley Mills church. Ha will discuss faith.

YES, IT’S TRUE, PEGGY JS FREE Latest Divorce Confirmed — Secret for Months. PARIS, Feb. 20.—Peggy Hopkins Joyce, much married and divorced, is free again of family ties, having won a decree from her Swedish husband, Count Gustav Morner. Confirmation of the divorce was given today by her attorney here, after the United Press had learned that in November last, a secret decree had been granted “Mrs. Upton Morner” against "Gustave Morner.” The two were none other than the famous film star and her fourth .husband, the county, once a tooth paste manufacturer, but now engaged in realty work in New York City. While the Mrs. Marguerite Archer Joyce Morner was scarcely recofnizable under the name of Mrs. Upton Morner, it was recalled that she was born Margurite Upton of Virginia and vivacious Peggy was the winner in the case. WHEREABOUT GUARDED Hollywood Associates Mum on Where Film Star Is. Bil United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. .20.—The film star, Peggy Hopkisn Joyce, was said here today to be out of town, but her business and personal associates her whereabouts carefully. HUSBAND IS SURPRISED Count Knew of Peggy’s Intentions, but Oidn’t Know Decree Granted. Bil United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 20. —Count Gustav Morner, fourth husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, admitted knowing that his much wedded bride had filed in Paris a divorce action against him but professed to be “surprised” at news that the decree actually had been granted.

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Girl Injured in Auto Crash Dec. 18 Recovering Steadily. Miss Katherine Forte, 1103 E. Washington bt., is happy to be in her own home today, following her releasee lata Friday from city hospital, where she had been since Dec. IS, suffering from injuries received in an auto crash at Wabash and Illinois Sts., which cost the lives of Norman Barthel, 140 E. Wabash St., and Robert McCardel, 1655 Park Ave. Miss Dorothy Woodstock, also injured in the accident, is still in the hospital. Miss Forte is making steady progress toward recovery, but does not seem to recall events of the night when Barthel crashed into a north-bound street car. "Katherine has been asking about all the members of the family,” said Mrs. S. E. Poynter, her aunt, with whom Katherine and her mother live. "She seems perfectly normal, but doesn't seem to have any memory of the accident.” ANNUAL OBSERVANCE Sons of Revolution to Commemorate Washington’s Birthday. The Society of the Sons of the Revolution will be addressed by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Washington, l>. 0., at its annual observance of Washington's birthday at the Columbia Club, Monday night, Secretary Samuel R. Harrell announced today. Members of the D. A. R. have been invited. Births Girls Edu-ard and Marguerite Moore, St. Vincent Hospital. Frank and Mary Quinn, St. Vincent Hospital. Elmer and Verna Ittenbaeh. St. Vincent Hospital. Williard and Ruth Sorgins. 1312 Lexington. Steff and Annie Rpzola. city hospital. Emerson and Esther Loomis, city hospital. Thomas and Mattie Richardson, city hospital. Irvin and Evelyn Heidenreicb. 2615 E. Eighteenth. James and Helen Ricketts. 3123 Graceland. Robert and Gladys Pantey. 702 N. Miley. Flovd and Gertrude Markley. Methodist Hospital. John and Hazel Colp. city hospital. Frank and Alice Williams, 1630 W. Ohio. Joseph ,'Vid Etoille Greaber. 851 ProsP Nelson and Marie Jones. St. Vincent Hospital. Clavton and Christina Duncan, St. Vincent Hospital. Henrv and Anna Dugan, St. Vincent Hospital. Lawrence and Marion Fall. St. Vincent Hospital. Clarence and Margaret Chatfield, St. Vincent Hospital. Howard and Ruth West, 316 Douglas. James and Stella Osborne. 619 E. Merrill. Boys John and Rhode Zazas. St. Vincent Hospital. Fredriek n.nd Florence Camper, St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Carrie Proctor, city hospital. Robert and Helen Byroad. 1026 W. Thirty-Third. Fred and Alma Summeier. 727 N. Colorado. Lloyd and Olga Moon. 426 S. Warman, James and Grace Brown. 1838 E. Minnesota. Charles and Gladys Cochran. 228 Dorman. Paul and Veronica Beaman. Methodist Hospital. Cliffeird and Mabel Tolan. City Hospital. Louis and Delma Geiger. 3459 E. Twenty-Sixth. „ Edward and Minnie Miller, 407 W. Wilkins. Landis and Sylvia Wood. 322 Sanders. Allen and Carrie Curtis. 1719 Arrow. Omer and Mamie Hammon. 1229 S. Sheffield. William and Hester Van Landingham, St. Vincent Hospital. i Harry and Mary Powers. St. Vincent Hospital Lawrence and Ellen Brink. St. Vincent Hospital. Murell and Elizabeth Alte. St. Vincent Hospital. Charles and Alias Jones. 601 W. TwentySeventh. _ Herman and Haze! Moore. 2336 Columbia. Andrew and Elnora Newbolt. 2525 Yandes. Albert and Ella Metcalf. 922 Lexington. Deaths Thelma Louise Wiggam. 11. 428 N. Dearborn, nephritis. Julius Wachsman. 79. 362 E. McCarty, chronic myocarditis. James Ennis Mason. 83, Indiana Central Hospital, carcinoma. Fred W. Camper. 2 hours. St. Vincent's Hospital, premature birth. John A. KlngslnnJ. 46. 2175 N. Pennsylvania. nulmcnnrv tuberculosis. Isabel Stewart. 60. 2138 Ransdell. apoplexy. Raymond Franklin Rirkham. 2. 142 W. Twenty-Seventh, acute bronchitis. Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman. 69. 1708 Madison, diabetes. Julia A. Moore. 66. 2243 N. Pennsylvania. cerebral hemorrhage. Fred T. Shirley. 63. 3205 N. Capitol, acute dilatation of h-art Mary Elizabeth Pike. 72. Central Indiana Hospital, lobar pneumonia. Jo=iah Slmiaou. 78. 535 S. Delaware, chroni- myocnnlitis. Wjlli-m Bass. 57. 408 Bright, chronic m’"'carditis. °arnb M'-rlsi. 08 817 Ed’’on ib^tw-'s. Emma Ovs’rv. 38. 501 N. Oa'ifornia ’el'’- ppc-mnma. M"— W TT--s. 72. 715 E. Sixteenth no-ntclpus T,c-' ”■'? 78 1009 S. AVarni. broncho nnei-mcria 8 dr.- 301 N. CxfcrJ. premature birth

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

FOREIGN WARS ORDER TO DINE Governor, Military Leaders, Will Speak. Governor Jackson and distinguished military leaders will speak at the annual dinnner of the Indiana Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars at the Indianapolis Athletic. Club Monday night. “Some Remarks and Observations by the Corps Area Commander” is

Jln e Announcement .... ffc (§,_ BUCHAMIfin THTN keeping with our policy of progress — v /r\j B visioning the future and preparing for & it today—we have built for Indianapo-, /| // lis a mortuary second to none, and complete to the last detail of service and exy II cellence. j! public generally may appreciate what ii mV a real service institution a modern mor!jtuary is, the new building will be open w||| to Friday, Feb. 26th, each afternoon ami MR| <‘ v <-*uing, with musical programs at 3 \\ \\ FUATVK G. Saturday evening, Feb. 20th, the pre-dedication of the \\ \\ | FLATXHEU new will be held for the benefit of orgyii.sts, musiU \\ / I j\ eians and their musical friends. Mr. William Pilcher of V, Vy I 1 J Louisville will be present and give a demonstration, asl yy' sisted by several organists of the city, \ / The mortuary will he formally dedicated Sunday, Feb. \ .y 21st. at 3:30 p. in., and the public is invited to this un- \ usual service. * 'vy A sincere invitation is extended to all to attend the 'A I \ dedication or to inspect the mortuary during the days | specified. Each day’s program will be announced in tile ‘ I papers. Flanner & Buchanan, \ / , v PAUL RGUCVFAUn ATI. II - / -r~-. l

the subject of Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze, and Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman will discuss ‘“Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Indianapolis.” Genera! Howze, commander of the Fifth Corps Area, presided at the recefct trial of Col. William Mitchell, fopnd guilty of insubordination. 'Col. Guy A. Boyle will speak on "The Departed Companions;” Maj. Meade Vestal on “The President of the United States,” and Hilton U. Brown on "Eight Years After.” Governor Jackson will deliver “Greetings” and the Rev. George W. Allison the invocation. Mrs. Arnold Spencer will sing and Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, will be toastmaster.

EIGHT TAKEN AT POOLROOM Gambling Charges Preferred by Police. George A. Derr, 25, of 205 Indiana Ave., was slated at the city prison late Friday charged with keeping a gaming house. Sergt. Cliff Richter, raided Derr’s poolroom arrested Milton Allison, 31, Negro, 2528 In dianapolis Ave., and Herbert Fant. 35 Negro, 1321 N. West St., for

keeping gaming devices. lie said Allison, employed by Derr, and Fant had baseball lottery tickets. Five persons were charged with visiting a gaming house. Police warned the New Era Negro Republican Club management that several young men and women, high school students, were not to be allowed to frequent the place. Sergeant O’Connor said while he wan conducting a raid on the homo of Margaret Anderson. Negro, 76C Utica St.; Carl Anderson, Negro. 938 W. Walnut St., carried a pint of white mule Into the house. Both were charged with blind tiger. The Ilimaiyan cedar or deodar thrives well In California, where It. Is a favorite Christmas tree.

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DEPUTY IS CONVICTED Killed MoforlsS When He Fired at Tires. Bit Unite rns* ST. JOSEPH. Mich., Feh. 10.— Deputy Sheriff Milton O. Hinrhman. charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Royal llustater of Kibble, was convicted of manslaughter last night by a Jury In circuit court. Bostater was shot when lie failed to halt his automobile truck at a command from Hinrhman. who sought to question him In connection with ch!rk,on thefts the deputy was Investigating. Minchniari ten 11fieri h" tired at the tires. Njloetnter died from wounds In the head.