Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MINERS TO SUE UNION; ALLEGE MARCH UNFAIR Cooperative Workers to Ask \ SIOO,OOO Damages for Shaft Attack. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 2. — Twenty-four miners, employed in a cooperative venture at the John Bull Shaft, near Boonville, today prepared to sue Tyler G. Lawton, president District 11, United Mine Workers and other union officials, for SIOO,OOO damages. They allege union miners marched on their mine in their campaign to unionize southern Indiana fields and caused injuries, loss of business and time, estimated at SIOO,OOO. Suit will be filed Thursday or Friday, either in Warrick County Circuit Court or in Federal Court, according to Lon Shaw, mine manager. The miners are awaiting outcome of the grand jury investigation of the union invasion, which opened today. Shaw said he did not understand why his mine was attacked as the men held union cards and were working cooperatively under union contract. INSPECTOR WILL SPEAK “In Hell He Lifted His Eyes,” is the subject Harry Davis, fire prevention inspector and former minister will talk on at the Heath Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday night. Police and firemen have been invited.

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Fifty years ago there were few occupations for women. Some taught school, some did housework, some found work to do athomeandafew Mt* l&k. to °k U P nursing. sM Up Today there ■ . jff are very few occuW rations not open l to women. Today they work in ‘ great factories Jfywm with hundreds of I IpL other women and ifgSgßssSjßiS girls. There are also women architects, lawyers, dentists, executives, and legislators. But all too often a woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Uniouall factory making overalls writes that she got “wonderful results” from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friepds in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women askingaboutit. Are you on the Road to Better Health? —Advertisement.

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‘Gang’ Blamed By Boys for Downfall Three Charged With Auto Thefts Say They Can Go ‘Straight’ Alone.

[ppn HE neighborhood gang, an in--1 stitution that has existed almost as long as there have been boys, is blamed, by three youths held in city prison on vehicle taking charges, for their downfall. They are members of a gang of five arrested recently by Detectives Lansing and Maas. Maurice Doody, 17, of 1533 Sualcy St.; Lloyd Wishmire, 17, of 1920 W. Ne<f York St.; Delwin Warren. 18, of 1927 W. Vermont St.; John Studenbenz, 17, of 1640 W, Market St., and Joe Walsh, 17, of 323 N. Elder Ave., are alleged to have stolen thirteen parked autos and to have used them for joy riding. Warren is out on bond. Two fit teen-year-old girls are said to have shared the thrills with the young swains. Boys With Nerve “Whenever you place together a group of hoys who have nerve they likely will get into trouble,” Walsh explained, rousing himself after spending a night in the jail. “All the boys in our neighborhood would be here with us if they had nerve,” he continued. “A harmless gang that plays marbles, baseball and other sports, grows up in a neighborhood. Then comes nightfall, with many opportunities for other pleasures, not so harmless. One of our boys had an auto key, so we took a joy ride in an auto parked near by. It was easy, and we continued, night after night.” One Car Wrecked Walsh, a high school lad who works after school, is bright and clever speaking. One of the stolen cars was wrecked and the others deserted, the youths said. They expressed sorrow that the girls had been implicated. Walsh, Doody and Studdenbenz said that they had decided to disband the gang, after talking it over in jail. “All the judge has to do is give us a chance,” Doody asserted, and Studdenbenz said they had “the future well planned.” if they are released in court, they plan to “go it straight” alone. For, as Walsh said, "Take it from me, brother, I am as honest as can be when I am alone, and from here on I am playing a lone hand.”

DUNES PARK SUBJECT Hoosier Will Broadcast Tonight From Chicago Station. State conservation officials today asked Hoosiers to “tune in” at 7:50 p. m. Wednesday on WLS (344.j1M) Chicago, to hear Earl Reed, formerly of Plymouth, a Chicago teacher and writer, speak on “Dunes State Park,” Indiana’s .playground east of Lake County. Reed will speak over- Sears-Roe-buck staiion, controlled by Julius Rosenwald, who recently gave $50,000 to develop the park. NO CLEW TO THEFTS Diamonds Valued at 51,900 Reported Stolen by Local Persons . Ltetectlves today had no clews to the thieves who stole five diamond rings and a wrist watch valued at $1,900 from two local persons. Mrs. F. J. Spickelmier, 4349 Guilford Ave., last saw her four rings and a watch, valued at $1,200, Friday. She reported them missing Minday. H. E. Adams, 303 W. Ohio St., said a S7OO ring disappeared from his room at the La Salle Hotel.

MAN STRUCK BY AUTO George Logan, 08, of 146 Douglass St., was in city hospital suffering from serious cuts about the head received when struck today by an automobile. Motorpolicemen Baker and Baker said Logan walked into the side of a machine driven by Mrs. Charles Edwards, 4156 N. Meridian St., in 400 block W. Washington St.

Last of Gold Rush Veterans Dead Bu United Press EVANSTON. 111., March 2. Several years ago George W. Hotchkiss called a meeting of all the original “Forty-Niners” \men who took part in the California gold rus in 1849. Sixteen veterans gathered. It w’as Hotchkiss' idea that one of the number would deliver a brief eulogy at each successive grave. There will be no eulogy over Hotchkiss’ grave. The sixteen are dead. Hotchkiss died last night—the last of the “FortyNiners.”

Too Tired for Housework? Beware of Chronic Fatigue Thousands of tired, nervous, rundown women are victims of chronic fatigue —and do not know it. Chronic fatigue is fltlpiP* an unnatural tired- !§ ness usually due ■ ||l|i <££?[ to lack of sufficient W It® 3 !* "- I organic iron in the y I blood. By restoring §y " thisirontotheblood H Nuxated .Iron TOO TIRED quickly banishes to wash the dishes chronic fatigue and gives new strength and vigor. Will not injure teeth or disturb the stomach like mineral iron. Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks. Money back if not improved. At all good druggists.

ftflwfSHES CHRONIC FATIGUE

Figures in Indiana ‘Worldly ’ Trial

Clyde Martin, former high school principal at Palmyra, Ind.. may concede one point lo the Church of (lirist deacons who unsuccessfully tried to evict him Saturday for “recreational heresy.” He may dispose of a slot machine that sells chewing gum. But his team will continue to play basketball in the community house which he built. These -pictures were taken at his trial. At the left, above, is Charles Ellis, elder who brought the charges against Martin; below is William Boston, who presided at the trial. At the right, B. B. Boston, his brother anti editor of the town’s only paper, is tarrying a litigi Bible to the church, which was used in the Testimony against Martin.

BILLION SPENT FOR BUILDING Indianapolis Eighteenth on January-February List. Bu United Press CHICAGO. March 2. —Americans spent $400,000,000 in the building of homes during the first two months of the year, according to a survey on building conditions made public today by the Indiana Limestone Quarry mens’ Association. The total amount sitent for building of ah kinds during January and February was approximately one billion dollars, the report stated. In valuation of building permits, the report said, New York led the Nation, with Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle. Pittsburgh, Boston, St Louis. Cleveland, Baltimore, Buffalo. Atlanta. Kansas City. Dallas, Milwaukee. Indianapolis and New Orleans following in the ofiler named. RYAN FIRES FIRST GUN Anderson Candidate for Senator Opens Campaign. BIJ ( piled J’rcss ANDERSON. Ind.. March 2.--Os-wald Ryan. American Legion leader, formally launched his campaign for the Republican short term senatorial nomination in opposition to Senator Robinson with a speech at a meeting of young Republican workers here last night. Ryan called for strict immigration barriers, and blamed the “reckless welcome of ail classes of immigrants In the past” for the crime situation In Chicago. SIOO FIRE AT GROCERY Fire at the grocery and dwelling of George Mates, 701 Haugh St., today caused a damage of about S4OO. Mates said he thought the fire started from sparks from a foundry. Roofs of the buildings were dei stroyed.

The End is Near! Schloss Bros. Clothing Store Will Bea Thing of the Past. That Is Why We’ve Just Got to Slaughter Our Stock. Select Your Easter Suit At Less Than End at Season Sale Price \ SSO and $55 | S6O and $65 | \ Men’s and Young Men’s hB \ Men’s and Young Men’s fin SUITS! \SUITS 1 \ \ \34**\ ODD PANTS |^ E A C w hat! 2 Legs for the Price of One Half and Less Than l /z Price Neckwear OCC Fancy Hose Choice of House LIL fl 1 R Were 75c to $1.50 <l7-21 East Washington St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATTORNEY SEEKS BENCH Frank Holden Candidate for Juvenile Court Judge, Prank G- Holden, lawyer. 509 Odd Fellow Bklg., today announced lie will seek Republican nomination for Juvenile Court judge in the May primary. Holden pledged himself to conduct affairs of the court it) an honest, open manner, if elected. During the World War he was a Government agent. Holden is married and has four children. He lines at 531 X. Tacoma Ave.. and attended n law school in Pennsylvania, lie is a member of

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Murat Shrine and other fraternal organizations. CRUSADE IS STARTED \ Christian ( hurt-lies Begin Pre-Easter Evangelization Drive. The seventh pre-Easter crusade for evangelization of Indianapolis Christian churches was opened Monday night at a dinner at Third Christian Church. More tiian 500 members of Christian churches attended. The meeting was sponsored by the Marion County Sunday School Associat!on of Christ.at. Churchs. The Rev. Jesse Reeder of St. Louis, Mo., secretary of evangelism of the United Christian Missionary Society, spoke

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RACE WITH ROPE LOST BY FATHER Famous Spy Fails to Reach Prison to See Doomed Son. Bu United Fret* LONDON, March 2.—Bombardier John Lincoln died on the scaffold today* as a murderer, while his father, Trebitsch Lincoln, war-time spy, still hurried to the prison for a last word with his condemned sort. When the soldier son was placed in the death cell, the father, once a member of parliament, later a German spy and barred from England as a traitor, was restored by Britain to the honorable status of the father otfca British soldier. The father left a. monastery In Colombo, where he had sought retirement, and started his desperate race to England. Despite the fact that John Lincoln was a bandit-murderer, the war office hero and other Government departments cooperated to assist the father in reaching the prison. Even a plane or an auto would have been given him if he had landed In England last night. But now that the son is dead, the father has reverted to his status of traitor and enemy to the State. If he arrives at any English port now he will probably not be permitted to land.

Winter Find You Tired and Achy? Do You Suffer Constant Backache—Feel Old and Worn Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Indianapolis Folks!

DO you pot up these winter mornings feeling tired, weak—achy all over? Are you so lame, stiff and miserable it seems you can never get back in trim ? Does your back ache with a dull, constant throb? Sharp, rheumatic pains torture you at every step? Then you should he giving some attention to your kidneys? Winter, you know, is danger time for the kidneys. That’s because exposure to colds and chills wears down body resistance and' throws an unusually heavy strain on the hard-working kidneys. The kidneys are

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Far and Near

CHICAGO —Giovanna Pappinl. the converted cynic who wrote “The Life of Christ,” is expected To be one of the outstanding delegates to the International Eucharistic Congress here In June. SUSANVILLE, Cal, —■ Chewing bqiled shoe leather and sparrows which they caught with their hands, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reeder kept themselves alive for ten days after a terrifle snow storm Imprisoned them far up the Sierra Navada Mountains. WASHINGTON—Thirty-five miles an hour is speedy enough for any auto driver in the opinion of the committee appointed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to draft model traffic laws for adoption throughout the United States. SAN FRANCISCO— George Campbell. picturesque prospector and chemist, will gain $20,000,000 ns a result of his nine-year legal battle over blast furnace patent rights and royalties. The Federal Appellate Court here has denied the petition of the American Smelting and Refining Company for anew trial. The Company is one of a half dozen copper concerns affected. NEW YORK—Threatening to he gin a national boycott next fall ngainsl toy guns, swords, soldiers and war games, a delegation of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom protested against

apt to fall behind in keeping the bloodstream pure, and poisons accumulate that well kidneys would have filtered off. Hacking backaches come with stabbing pains; muscles and joints ache constantly; there are headaches, too, with dizziness and distressing kidney irregularities. Nerves are “jumpy”; one feels old—all worn out. Give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Use Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. They are recommended by many Indianapolis people. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. ETHEL PETTYJOHN. 830 College Ave., says’ “My hack sched so I couldn't rest and every time I stooped, sharp pains caught mv T lisd headaches and dlsr.y spells frequently, too. My kidneys were disordered. I nsed Doan’s I’llla and they strengthened my bsek and kidneys. I haven’t been troubled since.”

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2, 1926

the manufacture of war toy* at the convention hero for toy manufai Hirers. ALBANY. N. Y.—Governor Smith, In a message to the T/oglslnturo Mon day, asked for the formation of a commission t-> reduce “distressing” crime conditions In New York, that, this State might lead others In cutting down crime conditions which he described as “appalling." Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Hare Musterole hardy when a odd starts. It has all of tbo Advantages of gradntnothcr'a muatnrd plaster WITUOTJT the blister. Apply It with the fingers. You feel • warm tingle aa the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple Ingredients. Musterole is recommended by ninny nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pains ami aches of the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feel, colds of the chest. 11 may prevent pneumonia anil “flu." Better than a mustard pla-sior