Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MEMBERSHIP IN WOMAN’S GROUP TO MRS. WHITE Association Will Have Big Mass Meeting in Mew York. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, reporter of the Indiana Appellate and Supreme Courts, has been selected aa the Indiana woman for honorary membership In the American Woman's Association, an organization of business and professional women, who will hold probably one of the largest mass meetii/gs ever staged, March 18, in Madison Square Gardens, New York. Mrs. ..White plans going to New Tork to receive her membership, which will be presented at the mass meeting. The organization numbers 6,000 business and professional women, who last year inaugurated a drive for $3,000,000 to build anew clubhouse. Plans have been drawn for a nineteen story building to be erected on W. Twenty-Third St., New York. It will have a gymnasium, swimming pool, dining and cafeteria rooms, and 1,000 bedrooms with baths, within the means of the average working woman, Mrs. White, through her membership, will have access to the clubhouse while in New York, and can issue guest cards to Indiana business women sojourning in the East. PROTEST BILL POSTING Real Estate Manager Complains of Cards on Vacant Premises. A. letter written by Boyd W. Templeton, manager of the real estate department of Indiana Trust Company, called attention of police to the city ordinance protecting property owners from the evil of having vacant premises plastered with bill posters. Templeton said some of their houses have been covered. Chief Claude F. Johnson ordered officers to make arrest if violators are detected in action. HOSPITAL TOUR MADE Children of Church Mission Band Distribute Magazines. A tour through Riley Hospital was made Sunday afternoon by the children of the Mission Band of the Immanuel Reformed Church. Prospect and New Jersey Sts. Books on missions, made by the visitors, and magazines were distributed. The trip was directed by Misses Gillian Rietnan, Ruth Wagner and Eileen Sommers. teachers. __ Kidney Troubles Hit Men Past 40 Hard gnren Out of Ten Are Victims—How Vrw Magic of ABlCM—Radium In Tablets Without Vtvk* Bring* Amusing and Uniting Relief ™'JJ* Renewed Strength—Test It Tonr_elf. MONEY REFTMiri) TF TT FAILS “No one knows better than I the horror of joyless days and sleepless nights. There have been times when I felt hopeless and helplesß—when life seemed almost unendurable. My weakness freqnently caused me the most intense humiliation. Only one who has gone through Buch tortures can possibly realize my delight when the use of ARIUM. brought me complete ease and relief and restored full, normal strength.” Such amazing testimony of physicians and users gives convincing proof of the power of ARIUM to bring back health and strength to the sick and afflicted. Overworked, sluggish kidneys and bladder weakness bring on so many distressing ailments which often lead to serious and perhaps fatal diseases, that every sufferer from lame back, rheumatic twinges, dizziness, pains in the head, sour stomach, irregularity, nervous weakness and lack of VITAI. FORCE should start at once to get into liis system the marvelous restorative radium power supplied by ARIUM. This produces a vitalizing internal exercise of the glands and organs, renewing their proper, normal action just as Nature intended. A multitude of alarming symptoms quickly disappear. You see and feel a truly startling improvement in yourself each day. The Associated Radium Chemists. Inc., of New York, which supplies druggists with ARIUM, guarantees successful and satisfactory results in every case from its progressive use or money refunded and offers $5,000.00 reward if it fails to prove that a definite quantity of genuine radium is used in its preparation. ARIUM is easy and economical to fake, and may now be readily obtained in this city from good druggists, subh as Haag Drug Stores. Hook Drug Stores. H. J. Huder and Goldsmith's.—Advertisement.

Making the Most of Opportunities Winning sttccees from humble beginnings is not confined t.o story books. Progress of this kind Is exemplified today In many Indianapolis business concerns. In many of these cases tho starting point was in th® "Bnsinoss Opportunity** column of Th® Tim®*. It's when® you'll find opportunities of today.

Burbank at 77 Sees Beauty

yjijt a*, 1

Luther Burbank

Bv NES Sendee SAN FRANCISCO, March 8Reaching his seventy-seventh birthday Sunday Luther Burbank, world famous “plant wizard,” Issued the following birthday message through NEA Service to his friends throughout the country: “What a beautiful world we live In. My seventy-seventh birthday finds me busier titan ever In nature’s school, where I have always been a student. It finds me happier than ever because I have strength and the will to work. “To all the world, but especially to the children who will think of me today, the friends I love best, I send this message: "As you hold loving thought for every person and animal and even j toward the plants, the ocean, the j stars, the rivers and the hills, and , as you are helpful and of service to | the world, so you will find yourself j growing more happy each day; and with happiness comes health and everything you want.” Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: John D. Sanford, 1102 E. Ohio St.; Overland, 623, from , Illinois and Twenty-Fourth Sts. Othie ICernodle, 942 Summerset Ave.: Overland, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. Charles IT. Sanders, 718 N. Illinois St.; Ford, 543-270, from that address. Eugene Short, 3947 College Ave.; Buick, 8364, from Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Edward Perry, Greenwood, Ind., Ford, 16-933, from Illinois St. and Union Station elevation. * BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found beI long to: I Otto Lun, 1230 N. Kealing Ave.; | Ford, found at 1108 Deloss St., stripped of parts. Stop a Cold In a Day JVe paid $1,000,000 f° r this Method You can end a cold In 24 hours. But you must use the right way, the complete way. It does more than end a cold. It checks the fever, stops the headache, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. It leaves one in better condition than when the cold began. That way Is HILL’S. It Is such a super-help that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions have come to employ it. '"♦Start HILL’S today, and relief comes tomorrow. Use it promptly, and the cold does not get started. Use It a few days, and the damage is ended. One usually feels better than when the cold began. A cold is a serious matter. Deal with it In the best way science knows. That way is HILL’S. All druggists. de Sure Its Prk*3oe ASCARA QUININE Jet Red Box with portrait

16 MOTORISTS IN POLICE NET Nine Drivers Are Charged With Speeding. Sixteen motorists were arrested over the week-end. Nine charged with speeding were: F. V. Feree, 25, of 3741 Kenwood Ave.; William Cotton, 19, of 4106 N. Illinois St.; I. L. Frazier, 27, of 2830 Clifton St.; Oscar Shaffer, 19, Negro, of 616 W. Vermont St.; Ray Rothenbush, 21, of 1221 W. Thirty-Fifth St.; Everett Schmidt, 20, of Forty-Second St., and Enos Cassiday, 20, of 1417 G irfield Ave.; Ernest Simpson, 19, of 757 N. Pershing Ave. Six drivers were charged with minor violations. John M. Thomas. 41, of 1513 Central Ave., was charged with blind tiger and driving while Intoxicated. TOLA, OF ALL PEOPLE’ Winifred Thinks Rudy's Latest Love bounds ’Press Agent}.' Bv Times Qoccial CHICAGO, March 8. Reporta from Hollywood that Pola Negri and Rudolph Valentino have agreed to a “trial engagement” to be culminated if satisfactory to both, after Pola returns from a four months’ tour of Europe, “sounds press agenty” tq Rudy’s former wife. "Isn’t is droll to think of his singling out Pola of all people for a stunt like that?” said Winifred Hudnut, who Is playing in a theater here. “It does sound press agenty,” doesn’t it?” HOSPITAL FUND GROWS Riley Memorial Campaign Spurred by Contributions. The James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association finance committee's drive for $1,000,000 by May 20, to meet stipulations of the $500,000 gift of Ball Brothers, Muneie manufacturers, today was spurred by the raising of one-twentieth of the total sought. The campaign for funds to complete the Riley hospital for children, brought gifts of SIO,OOO cash from Carl G. Fisher, head of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. A gift of $5,000 from Booth Tarkington, author, and his wife, was announced Saturday. GIRL’S RITES TUESDAY Student Electrocuted While Taking Bath—Burial at Daleville. Funeral services for Miss Jessie Bodle, 18, were to be held at her home in Daleville. Ind., Tuesday. Miss Bodle. a student at the Indianapolis Teachers’ College, was electrocuted Saturday when she connected an electric curling iron while standing in a bath tub at 2912 Park Ave. Her right hand and abdomen were I burned. She lived but a short time, i Coroner Paul F. Robinson gave a j verdict of electrocution after an auI topsy Sunday. Miss Bodle is the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward j S. Bodle, Daleville. and 1s survived by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hanna and Mrs. Chester Wenn, of Anderson. NEW BRIDGE PLANNED Two Autos Fall When Structure Collapses—Four Escape Hurts. Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. March B. Plans are being made today for the reconstruction of a bridge near here which collapsed Sunday plunging two automobiles into the Icy waters of a small river. Conrad Supurrier of Shelbyvllle, whose car was on the bridge when it collapsed, escaped with minor Injuries and Ralph Thompson and. his wife and small son also were severely bruised when Thompson drove his car off the end of the end of the bridge. Both cars were practically completely demolished. AIR GUNS RESPONSIBLE Two Windows Broken; Parents Destroy Weapons. Police today were discussing the evils of the air gun, following the complaint of Mrs. Julia O’Connor, 2168 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. T. J. Robbins, 2182 N. Meridian St., that the windows of their homes had been broken by boys shooting the guns. Officers found two youths with the guns, lectured them and referred the matter to their parents. The latter replaced the damaged windows and broke up the guns. SUICIDE ATTEMPTS FAIL Two Women Who Took Poison Reported Improved at Hospital. Two persons Who attempted suicide Sunday were reported Improved at city hospital today. Miss Helen Da.wson, 23, of 1806 Hillside Ave., took poison at her home. Her parents said she was divorced from her husband and had been despondent. Hazel Roberts. 20, Negro, took poison at her home, 1215 Brooks St. Motive was not learned. SPARKS START Sl,ooft FIRE Sparks on the roof were responsible for a SI,OOO fire at the home of Len Davis, Beech Grove, late Saturday. Damage of $l5O was done by fire to the home of James Cowherd, 419 W. Twenty-Fifth St,, Sunday. THE GIRL SCOUTS and the Campfire Girls are two national organizations working side by side In the cause of healthy, happy, intelligent womanhood; training the minds of eager girls for greater service, training their bodies for the destiny that shall be theirs. All honor to them! Wise mothers of glris in their early teens urge them frankly to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Alice Louthan, Route 2, Charles - ton, 111., says, “I recommend Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to i other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be.-—■ Advert tlaamant

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

CHURCH CRISIS IN MEXICO EXPLAINED Study There Shows Government Is Not Warring on Religious Activities, but Political Instead.

The following is the first of three articles on the T>resent Mexican situation bv Robert P. Serlpps, Editorial Director of Seripps-Howard Newspapers, who has just completed a Mexican trip. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March S.— The great problem in Mexico today has to do with educating and putting to work on something better than a peonage basis from eight to ten million illiterate and superstitious people of Indian extraction. This work is being attempted by an apparently sincere labor govern ment, supported on the one .hand by organized labor and on the other by General Obregon and the army. The Opposition The government is opposed first by organized native and foreign capital, up In arms against the improved status of the laborer, and especially against the breaking up, through condemnation proceedings, of large land holdings Second, by the organized Catholic church. The present constitutional status of churches and other church property in Mexico, including schools, is that the buildings belong to the government and are loaned by the government to the church. This has been law since 1917. Provisions barring foreign priests from preaching and teaching in Mexico have been included In Mexican constitutions for more than half a century although they have not always been enforced. Church Politics In the eyes of the present Mexican government the foreigh priest is generally looked upon as an antigovernment agitator and the government’s laws to regulate and deport Idm are comparative to the United States laws regulating and deporting foreign agitators. Asa matter of Hoosier Briefs rTTYIITH the increasing lmporf\V/ tance of Warsaw as a dairy' LIU center, Thomas A. Parker, agricultural agent of Kosciusko County, has inaugurated a campaign to Increase the alfalfa acreage in the county from 6,w,0 to 15J100 acres during the present year. The drive will embrace an effort to have alfalfa grown on every farm in the county. Mrs. John Hllfer, Garrett. was fined $lO by Justice E. A. McClintock. Auburn, on a charge of contributing to the truancy of her son, John Slifer Jr., from the public school at Garrett. She admitted the Hoy had been kept from school to butcher cattle. The 1926 State convention of the Better Film Indorsers' Association will be held at Ft. Wayne, April 19 and 20, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Arthur C. Twining of this city, president of the organization. J. 15. Summers, for several years agricultural agent of Union County, has heen selected as agricultural agent of Blackford County, with headquarters at Hartford City. Mrs. Ettta Ryan of Auburn has filed a petition to have her name placed on the primary ballot as a candidate for tho Republican nomination for county recorder. J. J. Kyler, Columbia City, has been elected president of the Whitley County Jersey Cattle Breeders’ Association. MAN ELUDES POLICEMEN Filling Station Bandit Believed to Have Shaken Cope. Police who surrounded the Standard Oil Company filling station at Gelsendorff and Washington Sts. late Sunday night, expecting to capture a safe-cracker or a hold-up man, were fooled. G. IT. lialTner, 517 N. Delaware St., attendant, called officers when he tried to enter a room and found it locked from the Inside. Police found the outside window open ahd believed the man escaped when he heard Haffner call police. AGAINST LONG ‘TRAINS’ Ordinance On Interorban Trailer* Contemplated by Councilman. Long “trains” of interurban freight cars would be eliminated if an ordinance contemplated by Boynton J/ Moore, city council president. Is adopted. Moore proposes to allow only one trailer car to be hauled by an interurban car, to prevent traffic congestion he says Is caused by the practice of drawing three and four trailers through city streets. ‘BANDIT’ LEADER ONLY 7 Lad Held as Member of Gang, indent of Whom Is 12. Bv United Press MARION, Ind., March ’B.—-A 7 year-old lad today was being held by local i>olice'pending the round-up of a gang of youthful bandits, of which the lad was. leader. The members of the gang, the oldest of whom Is 12 years of age. are said to have admitted a series or robberies in downtown stores. ANOTHER DOG STOLEN Women Believed Victim of Clever Thief; Valued at .5125. Some time ago police received information a Negro driving an old auto with a piece of meat tied on the rear was luring away valuable dogs and selling them in other towns. Twenty-five dogs valued from SSO to s7o# have disappeared in the past few months. Sunday, Mrs. George Lakey, 1657 N. Talbott Ave., addled her name to the victim list. A bull terrier valued at $125 was stolen.

fact It is the Catholic Church not as a religious, but as a political in. stitution that the government ij shooting at in deportation and similar proceedings. Foreign Protestant ministers preach as they please to foreign congregations io Mexico City and elsewhere throughout the republic. For our Government to attempt to make an international question out of the rights of the Mexican government to deal as It will according to wits own constitution with foreign or other Catholic institutions would be unwarranted interference with international Mexican politics and law making powers, considering the long establishment of Mexican constitutional laws on this subject. At this late date ary such attempt would put us in a ridiculous position. Practically any such attempt would be-cloud the real issue between this country and Mexico—that of retroactive Rnd allegedly confiscatory condemnation of "ouster" laws affecting land and other American owned property in Mexico. Raising the religious Issues would be playing right into the bands of the Mexican government I which la chiefly interested in the ’and laws. New York State grew nearly 47,000,00 bushels of potatoes in 1924. RHEUMATISM STOPPED OFTEN IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way To Stop Rheumatic Pains In One Day. Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that terrible suffering caused by stiff lame joints and muscle need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatism, and sleepless nights to overcome these troubles often in one day’s time, is the remarkable ptßteme.it of one who has used the treatment. This amazing proscription is bringing renewed health and freedom from dread Rheumatism to thousands where everything else has failed. “I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first dhy,” says H. B. Stone. “I had been a sufferer from Rheumatism for year's, and I had tried many treatments without relief. J started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pains had left. Inside of a week the swelling had gone down and ! stiffness had left my Joints. Today 1 feel as good as ever, thanks to your wondrous Kurex. Tills wonderful prescription prepared by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work I like magic in its rapidity on people j of all ages and sexes. | No matter w hat your age or necuI patton, no matter what you have tried if you are suffering from | Rhuinatlsm. Neuritis or stiff Joints j we are so confident Kurex Preserlp- | lion will stop it that we offer to send j a large treatment for only $2.00 on | ten days’ trial. If the results are i not satisfactory and you are not j more than pleased in every way, it I costs you nothing. Bend qo money—just your name | and address to R. A. Harman, Suite 837, 1322 McGAe St., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at-once. Simply pay postman i plus postage on arrival. Use It ae- | cording to simple directions. If at the end of ten days you are not showing “wonderful improvement” and freedom from Rheumatism Just j send it back and your money will be j refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write toI day and give this “remarkable preI scrfption” a trial. —Advertisement.

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Free! WAN PAPER If'?®®.*! w r- J 1 CONTAINING 60 ACTUAL SAMPLES Wall Paper _ f Pnnii in v _ at Popular Price Many Full-Room Color Illustrations Pric *‘ PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS EASILY FOLLOWED IN HOME DECORATION BEFORE BUYING WALL PAPER. CALL FOR THIS BOOK AT Our New Location 140-144 South Illinois Street HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS DISPLAYED ON SWINGING PANELS MARTIN ROSENBERGER WALL PAPER CO. THE WALL PAPER KING If Unable to Call at Store, Phone Main 3065, Book Mailed Free.

TALK TO LONDON WITHOUTSTATIC Commercial Phone Service Over Seas Soon. Bv United Press NEW YORK, March 8. —The outlook for regular commercial telephone service between New York and London is “encouraging,” according to American Telephone and Telegraph Company engineers, following revelation that two-way wireless phone conversations bet ween the United States and England has already been established, but is still In an experimental stage. This revelation came Sunday when Invited guests of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, sitting in a room in the company’s long distance headquarters here “listened in” with ear phones on wireless conversations between London and New York, beginning at 8:30 a. m., and continuing until 12:30 p. m. There was no static.

REMOVAL SALE!

v4ni $74.50 VANITY, 45 inches wide. Large center mirror, $59.50. ai^tTTilN iiiil tibkutk $57.50 BOW-END BED. Graceful design, very special, $-15.85. nn PM isrvip Bili „ 4 til f niNiiyo $57.50 CHIFk 3b - Inch tray equipped cupboard. Only $45.85.

B, ‘power-fosters rou Market Street-Opposite Intel-urban Station We'Move About April 1 to 37-39-41 S. Meridian St.

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humming, roaring or other interference. The voice of the man in London sounded dearly and distinctly' in every case, only a trifle smallen in volume than the voice of tl speaker In New York. HOSPITAL GETS MONEY Social Dozen Club Donates $25 Given by Shank. The James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children is the ultimate beneficiary of some of the money appropriated to advertising his business by former Mayor Shank, it was learned today, when a check for $25 to “buy something needed badly” was received at the administrator’s office from Mrs. J. L. Ilogue, president of the Social Dozen Club. Mrs. Hogue said the money was won by her club when 159 visitors were in duced to inspect the ex-mayor’a now j storage warehouse. The offer had j been made to give this amount to I any organization which could mus j ter at least 100 visitor's. The Social Dozen Club was orI gnnized twenty-nine years ago, and Mrs. W. F. Landis s the only roI malning charter member, though Mrs. Hogue joined or.ly two months after the club was organized.

All Our Bedroom Furniture Deeply Reduced! The beautiful pieces, pictured, although new go into our sale at less Ilian regular. New style spring furniture, exquisitely matched walnut veneers, trimmed with burl walnut overlay. Just as pictured. See the Other Unusual Bedroom Furniture Bargains! $49.50 Seamless Axminsters and V elvets Seamless fringed Trivets sml A jtftk gF'Sfc Ojseamless heavy wool axmln- Mk ™ B ater rugs. 9x12 feel— about BO rugs. Good qualities, dero- U _____ ratlve patterns and colors. ft Jy ffi Jg* $79 Seamless Plush Axminster Rugs 9x12 fegt. These rugs will wear q m for years. Beautiful patterns $ M~a /\ .Zd and colors '. . , , Wool Axminsters and Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 feet and Good $07.5(1 patterns and colors m

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DRIVER HURT IN RUNAWAY Trico Zanueh. 629 E. Maryland Bt., whs Injured about th® hiMd when a team of horses he was driv lng ran away at Meridian and South fits., early today. The horses were stopped some distance away and Zanech vine taken hoi l>> police. DON’T OVERLOOK \ (.(Mill THING From .Tns. Edwards. Montgomery, Ala., comes this letter containing a valuable suggestion.—“l feel like anew man since taking FOLEY’S HONEY AND TATI. On sleep all night, soreness In my chest is gone, so is the bad coil gif. whole family use it for coughs, colds and croup, and It always helps. Stops tickling in throat, nsuvous lmcking, and puts a soothing, Mies! lng coating on a raw. inflamed throat. Don’t overlook FOLEV’S HONEY A N D TAR.—Adveilisemrlit.

Clear Your Skin 01 Disiiduriiui Blemishes Use Cuticura <Umplß Sour Ointment. trim AMm Ontlvar* Übr—rl— t Dnri R MjOdsujJjstfc