Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 15,1926

FIVE HOOSIER CONGRESSMEN • FACE TROUBLE Quintet May Have to Explain Vote Favorable to World Court. Times Washington Bureau. 1.122 Xcw York Avenue WASHINGTON, March 15.—1f Indiana sentiment against the world court is as strong as is reported here, live Indiana Congressmen, and more particularly two Republicans, are in for some trouble in the coining primaries. They invited the trouble when the House last spring, although it had nothing directly to do -with the world court dispute, passed a resolution advocating American adherence to the court, 302 to 28. Asliurst “Spills Bean House jnembers were .gging themselves, after the Senate’i recent violent dispute over the court, that they would not have that quarrel, at least, to contend with in their respective primaries, when Senator Ashurst of Arizona dug out of the Congressional Record, and reprinted, ihe House vote of a year ago.' It shows that of the present members. Greenwood, Gardner and Canheld, Democrats from southern Indiana, and Elliott and Vestal of the Sixth and Eighth districts, Republicans, voted for the court. IV Updike Given Issue Merrill Moores of Indianapolis, then Congressman, who has signified his intention of running against Representative Ralph Updike, voted for it, as did Wilson, Democrat, of Evansville, who- is expected to enter the race against Representative Harry E. Rowbottom. So did Everett San-1 ders of Terre Haute, now secretary to the President. Updike is violently anti court. Rowbottom is noncommittal. Representatives Purnell, Wood and Hickey, all Republicans, were absent conveniently and did not vote, the record shows. SKELETON IS MASCOT Grewsome Talisman in Automobile Causes Comment. An Indianapolis auto carries a rather grewsome mascot or warning —an artificial skeleton about a foot long which dangles across the Inside glass of the back window. The oar —a big shining Hudson bearing the license number 6559—was parked on N. Pennsylvania St., the other day, when two Negro workmen sauntered by. “Does you see what I see?’ one of them asked pointing to the mascot. They went to the gutter and together peered at the very natural looking skeleton. “Must a been awful young baby,” one of them observed. “Some of them big bugs Ban get by with anything," the Wther commented shaking his head disapprovingly. ‘SNIPER’ GOES ON TRIAL "Phantom” of Omaha Faces State’s Demand for Death. SU United Press OMAHA, Neb., March 15. —"The phantom sniper” who terrorized Omaha for many days went on triel here today on a double murder charge. The State probably will ask death. The sniper, being tried under tne name of Douis Clark, alias Frank Carter, went on trial for the murders of Dr. A. D. Searles and William McDevitt, two victims of a deadly revolver. Clark’s defense will be Insanity, al- I though his legal defender Is convinced the man is sane. ARMED GUARDS AT MILL P.U United Press i PASSAIC, N. J., March lo.— j Sheriff Nimmo today expected to I send twenty special armed guards to ( the National Silk Dyeing Company plant, where a major demonstration has been planned by textile mill strikers. Fifteen motorcycle patrolmen also will be on hand in case the demonstration materializes. LOOKED PALE p AND PEAKED

Lady Was Advised by Her Mother to Take Cardui, Which She Did With Good Results Described Below. "One year ago this past spring," says I Mrs. Gladys Poitevint of Hamilton, I Texas, "I was in very poor health. I was sick most of the time. I had to . tirag myself to do iny work. "At times I suffered awfully with i pains across my back and through my sides. I would have to go to bed and stay two or three days at a time. It was very worrisome. I managed to | keep going, but ... I did not enjoy j myself at all. "One day my mother remarked on how bad I looked. She said: ‘You look so pale and peaked, why don’t you take a bottle of Cardui?' She had taken it herself a number of times, and it had always improved her health, so she j thought I had better try it. "I got the Cardui and began taking it. and from the first dose or two I could see a change for the better. The first thing I noticed was that my appetite was improved. I began to be hungry and I enjoyed my meals. I slept better at night. My rest was so much 1 quieter that I got the benefit from it. ? I kept on with Cardui and ook it for several months. The pains in my back and sides grew less until they ! finally quit bothering me.”

w i\v CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic

Realtors Ready for Spring Weather, and Buyers

Indianapolis realtors are preparing for their annual spring rush of business. Members of a ’’spring opening committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board dressed up with new straw hats to provide the spring atmosphere. They were, left to right: Joseph J. Argus, Fred SUJery, William L. Rice, Henley T. Hottel, Thomas IMllon, Robert MacGregor, Paul McCord, Al Evans, Scott Brewer, Thomas (arson, Harry Templeton, George T. Wlielden and L. H. Lewis.

DEFENDSYOUTH FROM CRITICS (Continued From Page 1) too generally neglected in our schools is reading. Our system of education has grown ambitious and top-heavy. We lay a frail foundation by not thoroughly teaching reading, writing and arithmetic, and then upon this imperfect foundation we attempt to rear a splendid superstructure.” These statements sound modern, but they were published nearly a half-century ago by our grandfathers. Among the children whom they disparaged were Robert Frost, the poet: Ozora Davis, the theologian; Raymond Pearl, the scientist, and George Moses, the United States Senator. So our grandfathers with disapproval contrasted the childhood of our fathers with their own purple youth. That youth, however, is pictured in similar reports. “The importance of mental drill is not fully recognized by us. Pupils do not know arithmetic. There is too great a tendency to eliminate the benefit of work from education. Children are being brought up to dawdle with study and to have a contempt for hard work.” It appears that our great-grandfathers in these midcentury Darwinian years were certain that man had descended since their own admirable childhood. Our great-grandfathers are to us only shadowy names, but they were in full vigor an even century ago and thus officially they 'spoke: “The spirit of the schools is worse than for years.” “Politeness should 'oe encouraged and required of the scholars. The old-fashioned bow and marks of respect required of their fathers in their youth would be an accomplishment even in this boasted year of advancement.” Today we continue this ancient American pastime. We look at our children and shake our heads as did our fathers when they looked at us and as has every generation since first man could compare the memories of his youth with the antics of his neighbors' children. Most editors annually, all preachers and way-faring orators spasmodically, and the rest of us chronically, sigh, “The things which I have seen I now can see no more.” It is time for us, who believe that God each generation recreates man in his own image, to defend the institution of childhood. It is time

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to question the smug and welll-worn assertion that the boys and girls are worse today than ever before. Bring out the proof. When we call for evidence, it is neither forthcoming nor convincing, it consists of memories, unsubstantiated statements and unclassified statistics. A somewhat well-known man received a letter from his 32-year-old son. The spelling was surprisingly like Chaucer’s and unlike Webster’s, and the father planned a reproof, but chanced to find his own twelveyear diary and was impressed by neither his youthful mentality nor his scholarship. In thirty words, in this diary, he gloried over having spelled down the school —and six of the thirty words were misspelled. That night lie compared his diary with the daily entries of his son—• 1896 with 1926 —and he has not only postponed the reproof, but he has also hidden the ancient diary. Are you proclaiming that the youth of today is worse than old old? Reread your-own diary, if you kept 1 one. LEAVES MACHINE, NOTE Anderson Man Believed to Have Deserted Automobile Here. Police today corresponded with Anderson police concerning an auto and mysterious note found at 32 S. Pennsylvania St. Patrolman Fogarty said the touring car bore the certificate of title of Harvey Dumford, Anderson, Ind. A note on the sea addressed to the Prudential Loan Company, Anderson, Ind., said: “Here is my Ford car. Will leave it here so the police will find it and return it to you. “HARVEY DUMFORD.” Another note addressed to local police instructed them to turn the auto over to the insurance company. HOUSEWARMING SUNDAY St. Ixiuis (Mo.) Judge Addresses District Meeting. Formal housewarming of the Kirschbaum Community Center, 2315 N. Meridian St., will be next Sunday, Morris Strauss, president of ‘he Indianapolis B'nai B'rith, said. Approximately 400 persons attended a group meeting Sunday. Judge A. B. Frey of St. Louts, Mo., spoke.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRAHAM SEEKS SENATE TOGA South Bend Man to Open Headquarters Here. “March With Arch.” That the euphonious campaign slogan announced today by Indianapolis supporters of Arch G. Graham, South Bend attorney, who will seek to succeed Senator Arthur R. Robinson on the Republican ticket. Graham expects to establish headquarters at the Severin this week. Intensive organization activities for Graham are in progress in northern Indiana. BANDIT GETS SHOWER Deaf-Mute Throws Water on Holdup Man. Robbery intentions of a bandit were dampened late Saturday when

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John Johannas, a deaf-mute, operating a shoe repair shop at 29 E. Minnesota St., threw a bucket of water on a man who attempted to hold him up in his shop. With Frank Hueber, 22 E. Minnesota St., as interpreter, police learned Johannes was waiting on a customer wher\ the bandit appeared and took a small amount of change from the customer. The customer wrote a note to Johannes telling him the man was going to rob hin\ After reading the note Johannes seized a bucket of water and htrew it at the bandit who fired a shot at Johannes and fled. v ■ FLAPPERS VICTORIOUS 81l T niteC Press CHICAGO, March 15.—Flapperdoni won a novel victory over the oldfashioned girl when, by a 3-to-l vote, the Widows and Widowers Club decided that sex appeal was a greater element in winning a man's love than delicious pies, cakes and other foodstuffs.

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2 PEDESTRIANS STRUCK BY CAR Alleged ‘Hit-and-Run’ Driver Held by Police. Police arrested an alleged "hit and run” auto driver today after investigating an accident at Massachusetts Ave. and St. Clair St Sunday night, where Lester Fennimore, 21, of 1018 College Ave., was injured about the head. Fennimore was crossing the street. Grover Shubert, 723 N. Noble St., traced the license number through a rental agency to Lawrence Fogelson, 906 Ashland Ave., charged with assault and battery and falling to stop. Police said he admitted the accident. The rear end of an auto skidded and struck Miss Amalie Schmidt, 40, of 715 Orange St., at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Sunday night. She was injured about the legs. She told police J. G. Burrine, Advance, Ind., driver, was blameless. Autos driven by William Donlan, 616 N. Oxford St., and Mrs. Lotta Colvin, 603 Penn Arts Bldg., collided at Twenty-Third and Alabama Sts. Thomas Colvin, riding with his wife, was thrown to the pavement and injured about the face. POISON PROVES FATAL Coroner Investigates Death of Mrs. Pansy Ervin at Hospital. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today was Investigating the death of Mrs. Pansy Ervin, 30, of 208% N. Delaware St., at city hospital late Sunday. According to hospital attaches, Miss Ervin died of poison taken on March 3. Coroner Robinson said the girl took the poison accidentally.

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Women’s Striped House FROCKS $1 .29 Daintily trim- "■■■■■■ med with ties, 'd buttons and sashes. Green, rose, blue, peach. Well made, In sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Women’s Gingham White APRONS Uniforms 59c 98c Pretty checked For nurses, ginghams trim- m a , n * cu r , iR *• . i.u i u maids, utility med with rick- wear, etc. Sizes rack. All sizes. 30 to 40.

Special! MEN’S SOCKS 9c Per Tair Values to 20c. White or black. Seamless foot, ribbed top.

Men’s Strong PANTS Sizes $ 1 .95 30 ■ to 42 |j Strongly made of heavy, closely woven material. Dark gray, striped for work or dress wear.

TO TALK LEGION PLANS Spring Campaign WUI Be Outlined at Tuesday Luncheon. Spring membership campaign plans for the American Legion will be outlined by S. A. Bishop. Seventh district committeemen, to Forty and Eight members at luncheon Tuesday at the Board of Trade. Ben A. Wieneke, correspondant of the Forty and Eight, announced the organization will hold its next promenade March -7 at Indianapolis Athletic Club. One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds In 20 Days SKINNY MEN CAN DO THE SAME All weak men and women All nervous men and women All skinny men and women Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed flesh in 30 dnys Just by taking McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets four times ii day—ns easy to take as ,’nndy. Everybody known that nasty-tasting, evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a wonderful vitalizer, flesh producer and health creator. But who wants to swallow the horrible stuff, when these wonderful tablets —McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, are just as good and so easy to toko. A box of 60 tablets for (to cents and If any skinny man or woman doesn't gain nt least f> pounds In 30 days— Your druggist is authorized to give you your money buck. Ask Hook, Goldsmlrn Bros, or any druggist. Be sure and get McCoy s. tho original and genuine, and don't forget there Is [ nothing on earth so good to make backward. listless, underweight children grow strong and robust.—Advertisement. X

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Children’s Pineapple Weave or Rib. Hose Black, nude, beige, b r o w n, grey. .Sizes 8 15c

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