Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DRESSER PLANT WILL ENLARGE ITS CAPACITY Engineering Society Told of Plans for Developing Power System. Reducing to understandable terms the 60,000 kilowatt measurement of electricity generated daily at the Indiana Service Corporation’s Dresser plant in the coal fields, near Terre Haute, Stanley Green told the Indiana Engineering Society at the Severin today that this energy was equal to that which 600,0C0 men could exert. Green, of the operating department of the Central Indiana Power Company subsidiaries, addressing the forty-sixth meeting of the society, told of plans to generate, 100,000 kilowatts a day and distribute it over the State. He said this would be 126,000 horsepower a day, or equal to the power of 1,000,000 men. Describing the transmission of this power to the Merchants Heat and Light Company here, the Wabash Valley Electric Company the Northern Indiana Power Company and the Attica Electric Company, Green exploded the false theory that this transmission across the hills and valleys produces “static.” Propertly operated and insulated high tension lines do not interfere with radio reception, be said. Election of officers and adoption of resolutions, were on the program. The nominating committee, appointed by Secretary Charles Brossman, Indianapolis, was composed of O. E. McMeean and M. K. Foxworthy of Indianapolis, and Dean A. A. Potter of Purdue University engineering school. Dean Potter, was called home Wednesday by the death of bis mother-in-law. About 100 Indiana engineers, draftsmen, scientists and salesmen of engineers’ products, attended. Sam T. Haddin, William C. Mcbee, and 1L O. Oarmm were on the resolutions committee. In 24 Hours Ends NEURITIS When you’ve tried everything you can think of and nothing seems to even relieve those agonizing pains, just go to Hook Drug Cos., Haag .Drug Cos. or some other good druggist and get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which comes in capsulo form, for the liquid form is a special preparation for Rheumatism. Take these little dark green capsules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have considerably reduced, if not entirely banished, those persistent, nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. A few more doses and the pains have left you forever. While this particular formula was compounded for the purpose of conquering painful. Gouty conditions and What is known as Rheumatoid Arthritis —a knotty, painful swelling of the .dints—it. has proven wonderfully successful in all forms of Neuritis and Sciatica Nerve Pains. You needn’t be afraid of its containing dope of any kind —it doesn’t. Such things are only makeshifts and can only at the best give temporary relief. Be sure you’ve got Neuritis and then get. Allenrhu Special Formula No 2. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., can supply you.—Advertisement.

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Guardsmen Watch Indiana Mine Field From Ait

liCft. to right—(apt. J. W. Ziegler (in commauri), Isergt. Roma L. Stephens, Lieut. Fred Sellers and Unit. Clyde Sliockley, all of Kokomo, 113th Aerial Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, who are patrolling in airplanes the nonunion mine field in southwestern Indiana.

FIND 13 GUILTY OF BLIND TIGER Total of Convictions High for Last Thirty Hours./ Three convictions today before Municipal Judges White and Wetter of men charged with running blind tigers swelled the total of convictions in the last thirty hours for tills offense to eighteen. Fifteen blind tiger operators were fined Thursday. Four alleged operators were acquitted, judgment was withheld in one case and trials of twelve were postponed. Louis Harris, 634 W. Eleventh St., was fined S2OO and jailed for sixty days and Mike Radkovich, 742 N. Holmes Ave.. was fined SIOO with a forty-five-day cell term suspended. A thirty-day term and a SIOO fine imposed on Louis Dunn. Negro, 1515 Yandes St.., was suspended.

■ Storm at Sea Heaps Dishes on Dr- Aley Former Students Greet Butler Head, Wife in Honolulu.

■ ORMER Butler students greeth ed Dr. Robert J. Aley, Butler U__J University president, and his wife, just returned from a trip to Hawaii and California, in Honolulu and placed “lais" flower garlands, symbolic of friendship, about their necks. Dr. Aley addressed the Southern California Teachers Association at Los Angeles and lectured throughout California. “Yes, I am a pretty good seaman,” said Aley. “We were caught In one of the hardest storms ever known on the Pacific, but we ran Into beo.utlful weather w hen we came to Honolulu,” he said. Mrs. Aley said: “We had to spend Christmas in our cabin, for it was so rcugh we couldn’t safely venture on deck. “But Mr. Aley didn't mind the storm, for he braved the waves more than the sailors did. He was one of fifteen out of the three hundred passengers who went to the dining room for their meals, but the boat rolled so much that the dishes were thrown off of the table and Dr. Aley found himself upside down in the corner with a chair on top of him,” she said. “There is one thing in Honolulu which I admire, and that is the harmonious way in which the many different races work together. A man is chosen for his worth and no race distinction ruins the perfect Unity of that country. It is a beautiful place and we are glad we made the trip there.” ALIMONY BUREAU ASKED Would Relieve Devorcees of Collecting Burden. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Chicago’s divorcees will be relieved of the burden of collecting alimony from erring husbands if the plan of Judge Joseph Sabath is adopted by the county board. Under the plan proposed by the noted divorce jurist, an “alimony bureau” would be established to which husbands would be required to make their payments, the money then to be turned over to the divorcees. If the husbands should become delinquent, the bureau would prosecute. The plan. Judge Sabath pointed out, would relieve divorcees of the necessity of engaging lawyers to force their estranged husbands to pay up. POLICE SEEK THREE Sisters Reported Missing From Home by Father; With Men. _ Police sought three missing persons today. Edith Burk, 16, 1326 Leonard St., is said to have left with a sister, Florence, 18, and two young men, according to the father. Both wore dark dresses,.black satin slippers and light coats. Florence wore a brown hat and Edith a green one. Lucius Smith, 25, Negro, of 1231 Trumbull St., is missing. TWO ESCAPE OFFICER Two men under arrest escaped while being taken to a patrol box by Motorcycle Officer Beeker. Beeker said he saw the men alight from ail auto at Pennsylvania and New York Sts. and stagger away. Beeker said he did not wish to shoot when they broke away and ran because the charges were minor. The auto was confiscated. X

Who Do You Think Is Prettiest?

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Students at Texas State College for Women, Denton, Tex., coald not deride which of these four co-eds Is prettiest. So they sent the pictures to Charles Dana Gibson and are waiting for him to decide. The girls are, top to bottom: Amy Hass Smith, of Denton; Lucille Christian, of Dallas; Hattie Ijee Ellis of Kingsville, Tex., and Frances Snyder of Moran, Tex.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO POLICE GRAFTCHARGED Toll Levied From Bootleggers, Court Told. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb 26.—A far-reach-ing police collection agency that levied toll from bootleggers all over South Chicago was described to Federal Judge Adam C. Cllffe today. Joseph Rzegockl, called to testify in an Injunction hearing, stated that he had paid Frank Rzewelski. son of a Chicago politician. $3,100 and bought him an automobile for protection from police raids. • Rzegockl said Rzewelski was the general collection agent and that any time a place was raided that was “piaylng off" Rzewelski Immediately went to John Prendergast. secretary of Police Chief Collins, and the policeman was removed from that territory. The judge ordered a copy of RaegooHi’s testimony be sent ho Chief Collins and the United States district attorney. TERM IS GIVEN TO GUN TOTER 0 Judge Fines Man Who Shot in City Limits. Municipal Judge Dan V. White jolted a gun-toter with a Jail term today, disregarding precedent. Fred Ban tain, 26, of Maywood, whom Whtte recalled was Involved In a shooting on Maple St, fatal to Joe Forestal, alleged bootlegger, two years ago, was fined SIOO and Jailed thirty days for carrying concealed weapons and fined $25 for not having a license on his automobile. Judgment was withheld on chaj-ges of shooting In the city and haring no chauffeur’s permit. Sergeant O'Connor and squad were raiding Jack Smith's restaurant Sunday at 446 Kentucky Ave., when Ilastain, unaware of police presence, climbed from an auto with wild-west swagger fired a bullet In the ground. * Police found the gun on the auto seat.

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For Furniture— I /l Scratch Feed PRICES REDUCED. rVY 1 ' 100 ,b - *2.60; ao. f \ i , 81.30: Egg M * ah. I I. m 100 lbs.. 83.00; SO. I £ ►( J *1.60; Cracked . <*,UU.A Corn, 100 lbs., *2.00 V 80 - *1.15. Delivered Everything for ponl- , tr y- Call us Phone £ MA in 4740. Everitt’s Seed Stores Bi 7 W. Washington. S X. Alabama.

LEMCKE URGED ASG.O.P.HEAD Hogue Also Mentioned for County Chairman. Anti-Watson faction leaders today urged Ralph A. Lemcke to enter the race for county chairman In opposition to the Georg© Coffin element of the G. O. P. Lemcke has afforded little encouragement, it Is said. There Is a possibility leaders who seek to wrest control from Coffin may line up behind Joseph L. Hogue, former city controller, con- j sidered among the Shank administration chieftains, least objectionable to the Klan. Whether the Klan and the old Jewett-Lemcke-city hall crowd will unite In the anti-Coffin struggle is problematical, but there Is considerable activity. Coffin has been 111 for sevoral weeks and Is said to be busy keeping I opponents of Senator Arthur R. ! Robinson out of the senatorial prl- s mary contest. $200,000 BOND _ ISSUE NEEDED City Left Debt by Shank, Says Rucker. The city administration should request city council to float a bond Issue of from $150,000 to $200,000 to pay Mils left by the Shank administration. That is the opinion William C. Buser, city controller, received today from Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel. Rucker recommend the bonds not run longer than the date when the city obtains money from the 1927 tax levy. Largest of the unjald bills listed is a $50,000 assessment for the Bean Creek-Pleasant Run sewer. which the city's legal department Is contesting In the courts. Heavy light and water bills are Included. RAIL EARNINGS LOW Official Says Increased Rates Are Imperative. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 26. The net earnings of railroads in 1926 reached | only what would have been a fair j return five years ago, C. D. Morris of the Western Railways committee ' on public relations, said here today. ! Morris said It Is a certainty that | the railroads must have an Increase In rates or they must materially re- ; duee the service they are now fur I nishlng. MRS. JANE OWEN DEAD Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind. t Feb. 26. j Mrs. Jane Owen, 88, widow of James j A. Owen, died here Thursday eve- | nlng. Among the children are John I Owen, widely known Indiana Re- I publican politician.

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ALCOHOL NOT ‘USED’ Second Hand Store Proprietor Held After Raid. Police say alcohol found in the used goods store of William Bulkhead, 303 N. Davidson St., was not second-hand. Burkhead was charged with operating a blind tiger. Sergt. Patrick O'Connor said Txnils Dunn, 21, Negro. 1515 Yandes St., tossed a pitcher of white mule Into a pile of ashes as he raided 1724 Mill St. Dunn was arrested. John Jones, 30, Negro, of *lO5 Douglass St., was slated after police caught him carrying a jug of alco hoi. AGAIN AT FUND HELM Fred Hoke Re-Elected by Conir munity Organization Directors. Fred Hoke, Indianapolis Community Fund president, since 1921, today began another term as head of that organization. Other officers

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elected at a directors meeting Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were: Henry C. Atkins, and Walter C. Marmon, rice presidents; Frederick M. Ayres, treasurer. and Edward A. Kahn and

After Severe Illness Gain Strength Quickly The New Pleasant Way

Millions now taking Cod Liver Oil, the new, modern way, in sugar-coated Tablets. Nothing like the wonderful vitalizing vltamlnes In Cod Liver Oil to help convalescing people so quickly get strong and well everybody known that. But nobody wants to take the lllamelllng, horrible tasting stomach upsetting oil Itself, so nowadays, tip to date medleal men are ordering a tablet of Cod Liver Oil and It surely has proved a blessing to thousands of people who have been sapped of their natural strength after a severe Illness and

FEB. 26. 1926

Herman Usher, assistant treasurers. A steady Increase In the fund subscriptions and a corres|*ondlng expansion In the organization’a service has been reported since Hoke's first election.

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