Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CONGRESS PEPS UP; HOPE FOR ISSUES SEEN Belligerency of Democrats Revived After Marked Passivity. j Ou United Pres* WASHINGTON. March 30.—Sev eral incidents of political interest occurred Monday, giving impetus to the congressional campaign which is beginning to stir. They were: 1. Democratic leaders in the Sen ate opened their fight against the Italian debt settlement, reviving doubt as to final approval. 2. Chairman Shaver of the Demo cratic national committee outlined the issues on which his party hopes to capture control of the Senate this year. 3. Much activity regarding the prohibition issue was noted. The House passed the Cramton bill placing prohibition enforcement person nel under civil service, wets and drys joining in support of it. Borah proposed to add to the Edge referendum resolution a question as to whether the eighteenth amendment shoudl be modified, Edge only having suggested that voters say whether they wished the Volstead act liberalized within the present limits of the dry amendment. Assistant Secretary Andrews, in charge of prohibition enforcement, was an nouneed as the first witness in the Senate beer hearings next Monday. Andrews appointed supervisors for brewery and wine control to reduce leakage in those directions. Senator CHILDREN /ZTUZa WHO ARE 8 I § 1 N I A NVrfc.f Tow. |li Hp ft V J JUMn j 2|§S H fgHjft I > MuoUim m mu. l l irr1 J i I ALL ’SI CAtinon sovrrn HR OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Who Is To Blame If Your Child Is Weak and Thin? Build Him Up Quickly with New Easy-to-Take Iron and Cod Liver Oil Tablets. It is your own fault if your child stays weak and thin. For Cod Liver Oil and Iron will produce flesh and rich red blood when ordinary foods fail. Chemists now remove the vitamines and flesh-building extracts from cod liver oil and throw the nasty oily part away. These extract, are then combined with Iron ir easy-to-take tablets. Specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at your drug store. You'll soon be proud of the new appearance of your strong, well-nourished youngsters. For sa'e by *ll Haag Drag Btore#.— Advertisement.

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Times Carriers Ready to View Fire Movie

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Some of The Indianapolis Times carriers in front of the Colonial Theater viewing Steamer No. re part of tlie city’s fire fighting apparatus The 800 hoy and girl carriers of The Times were entertained this morning at the Colonial, where “Tlie Still Alarm” is being featured.

Bruce introduced a proposed constitutional amendment for local option Farm Compromise 4. Farm representatives offered a compromise surplus disposal bill to the House and Senate Agricultural committees and urge action before adjournment. Norris echoed the demand on the Senate floor. 5. The committee report recommending ejection of Senator Brookhart of lowa and seating of his Democratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, was presented to the Senate and will be acted upon soon after a hot political fight, which may affect the lowa senatorial election this year. The most significant ot these incidents is the reviving belligerency of the Democrats, who have been singularly inactive this winter On ; such questions as confirmation of Thomas F. Woodlock for the interstate commerce commission, the Muscle Shoals commission and tax reduc tion, the Democratic leadership in Congress, especially in the Senate, almost disappeared. Much Criticism This had caused much underground criticism among Democrats, j who felt that their leaders were unduly docile toward the Republicans, who gobbled up enough Democratic votes to win their most critical encounters, such as tlie light over the attempted aluminum investigation. But the orgy of political cannibalism appears to be over and hereafter the Democrats threaten to be much tougher meat. Shaver’s statement is the first word that has come out of the Democratic national committee for months except the announcement several weeks ago that a publicity director had been appointed. Need Ten Scats Shaver said a gain of ten seats in the senatorial lights would give the Democrats control of the Senate. Among the subjects which he predicted would figure in the campaign were the alleged attempts of President Coolidge to influence and coerce members of boards and commisisons, the suppression of the aluminum investigation and the forcing by Democratic influence of $60,000,000 more in tax reductions than the Admin stration originally wanted. “The true Democrat,’’ Shaver said, “is not castdown but goes on lighting.” APPOINT RILEY DRIVE CHAIRMEN Three Will Direct State-Wide Fund Campaign. Appointment of Frank D. Stalnaeker, Indiana National Bank president; Elmer W. Stout, FletcherAmeriean Bank president, and Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust Company president. as joint State chairmen, to direct the State wide movement to complete the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, was announced today by Hugh McK. Landon, on behalf of the executive committee of the Riley Memorial Association. The three chairmen will act as an advisory body to the Riley Memorial Association in the drive to open in Indianapolis on April 12, and will continue through the campaign here and in the State general movement. The Indianapolsi campaign will be the initial movement in the Statewide effort designed to raise $1,000,000 to match the recent half million dollar gift of the Ball family of Muncie, Ind. The State has been divided into ten zones, each with a zone leader, and each zone subdivided into counties, each having a county leader. LIPSTICKS ARE DOOMED Health Bureau Head Predicts MilkFed Girl to Be Popular, till Time s Special CHICAGO, March if*.—Rouge pots and lipsticks are due to follow the bustle and other feminine aids to charm into letirement if the forecast of Miss Marie K. Johnson, director of the Better Health Bureau, comes true. “Styles in complexions," Miss Johnson said, ..are going to beau naturel and the milk-fed girl will come into her own.” Her recipe tor beauty is simple: Drink a quirt of milk a day. or a pint of rich, germ-free evaporated milk diluted v. ith water, and add an hour's exercise in the sunshine, and continue until he speaks about the bungalow and the climbing roses.” MILK NEARLY FATAL Noblesville Boy Almost Strangled to ' Death. Cm Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. March 30. A 4-year-old boy today was recovering from the shock of almost being drowned in milk. Harry Baker was riding on a milk truck when it overturned, throwing an eight-gallon can of fluid over him. He nearly strangled to death before the truck was righted.

METAL TRADES GROUP T 0 DINE Prominent Persons Will Be at Speakers’ Table. Prominent Indianapolis men and women among those who will sit at the speakers’ table Wednesday night at the twentieth annual dinner and meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades Asso ciation. include Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, George Buck. Shortridge High School principal; Criminal Judge Janies A. Collins: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey. Y. W. C. A. president: Homer Elliott, former United States district attorney; Miss June Gray, educational secretary in charge of factory health inspection work for the Mariqn County Tuber culosis Society; Walter B. Harding, ! president of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis; Charles L. Hartman. Merchants' Association president: Denman Kelly, State supervisor of industrial education: Mrs. Felix T. MeWhirter. Woman's Department Club president; Nicholas H. Noyes, Chamber of Commerce president: Henry N. Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, and Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education in the Indianapolis public schools. “Industrial Training Is Necessary to the Success of American Industry,'' will he discussed by H. A. Frommelt of the Falk Corporation. Milwaukee, and Mrs. Marguerite B. Benson of Chicago will talk on “The Truth About Women in Industry. " The dinner will be given at 6:30 in the Claypool Riley room. W. D. Hamerstadt. president of the local metal trades branch association, will preside.

POLI6E ARREST 20 MOTORISTS Nineteen of Number Taken Face Speed Charges. Twenty motorists, nineteen of whom were held on speeding i barges fell into the police net, Monday night. Charles F. De Long, If*, of 3448 E. Twenty-Sixth St.; Charles R. Porter, 22. of 1167 Udell St.: Arthur Cooherell, 23, of Clermont, Ind.; John Christy, 18, of 3007 N. Delaware St.; Robert Baker, 18, of Morristown, Ind.; Guy A. Wilson, 20, of 31 W. Twenty-First St.; Walter I.otshaw, 18, of Elwood, Ind.: Paul Rouse, 19, of 3104 Bellefontaine St.; Paul Simmons, 24. of 209 N. Noble St.; Carl Adkins, 30, of 533 N. Davidson St.; E. S. Nevins, 27, of 1833 W. 'Washington St.; 11. E. Chamber, 28, of Valley ‘Mills, Ind.; Spencer Saxon, 21, of 1515 N. Pensylvania St.: Leslie Pruitt, 30, of 911 S. Noble St.; Kenneth Oox. 20, of 5506 Carrolton Ave.; R. N. Gauss. 28, of 620 E. Fortieth St..; 1. Miller, 28, of 23 N. Pennsylvania St.; B. H. Collins, 24, of 4843 College Ave.; Alex Geisking, 24. of 1350 S. Belmont Ave. Harry Roland, 24, of 2006 N. Pennsylvania St., is charged with driving with an open muffler. MORE WORD OF KURTZ Missing Man Said to Have Been Seen on Saturday. Police today continued their search for John G. Kurtz, 65, of 1903 Bellefontaine St., missing since last Tuesday, after having been told by Mrs. Richard ICiovsky, 941 Indiana Ave., that Kurtz made a purchase at her store Saturday. Two other persons have said that they have seen Kurtz since Tuesday. Kurtz, who operates a shoe repair shop at 51 Kentucky Ave., left his home without warning. His daughter. Mrs. Alice Carr, with whom he • ived, told police she feared suicide, since her father had been in ill health, worrying because a business firm had been negotiating for a lease in which his shop was located. Other relatives, however, think that he is wandering about the city, a vietime of amnesia. A rewahd for information leading to finding him has been offered.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VINCENNES MAN SPEAKS Senatorial Candidate Believes Farm Vote Is Democratic. Three out of five of the farmers stand ready to vote the Democratic ticket. Wiliam A. Cullop. Vincennes. Democratic candidate for the long term United States senatorship. said Monday night, before the Demo evatic Progressive League. Cullop warned against big interests gaining control of water power, fuel and transportation of the United States. Relief for farmers probably will come when the Government forms a big holding company that will regulate, distribute and market surplus farm crops. Cullop asserted. AUXILIARY TO GIVE MUSICALS Special Guests at Tea Wednesday 2 to 4 p. m. A mualcale tea will be given Wednesday from 2 to 4:30 p. m. at the Severin roof garden by the Worn an's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. Special guests will be tlie railway postal clerks auxiliary and the mail carriers auxiliary. Mrs. Louis J. Doehez will give greetings. A musical program will include piano numbers by Miss Virginia Harbando, readings bv Mrs. John S. Snyder and Miss Helen Gootsohelke; violin numbers by Alas ter Jean Chenoweth and Miss Jean Davidson: vocal solos by Mrs. Vera Sangernebo Flandorf and Mrs. Fred H. lvnodeh accompanied by Mrs. Roy Eberle; *a one-act sketch, “Nevertheless." by pupils from the Beriault School of Expression, trio numbers by Miss Jean Davidson, violinist; Miss Grace Givens, cellist, and Miss Virginia Davidson, pianist; baby doll dance by pupils of Miss Gertrude Hacker. The committee on arrangements Includes Mesdames Ben Harris, It. B. Keaton, S. T. Baus and H. 11. Peabody.

‘UNLOADED GUN’ WOUNDS BOY Raymond McNabney, 10. Shot by Playmate. Raymond McNabney Jr., 10, of 27 S. Dearborn St., is in city hospital today a victim of an “unloaded” gun. He was shot in the abdomen by his playmate, Charles Lester Martin, 10. of 59 S. LaSalle St., in the kitchen of the Martin home late on Monday. According to the boys’ stories the McNabney boy was getting a drink when the Martin boy appeared with an old .22 caliber re volver of Green Virgin, a roomer. "Let's see how it snaps," McNabney demanded of Martin. As he was pulling the hammer back his fingers slipped and (be gun was accidentally discharged. Hospital attaches said the wound is not serious. REVOCATION IS ASKED Revocation of the public service eotVimifislon order prohibiting tlie B. F. Davis Motor lines from accepting or discharging local passengers between Terre Haute and Harmony is asked in a petition on file at the Statehouse today. The petition said the same restriction is not imposed on competing carriers.

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LODGE LEADER WILL BE GUEST Maccabees to Have Dance and Reception. R. P. Kuntz of Detroit, Mich., su preme lieutenant commander of the Maccabees, will be guest of honor at the reception and dance of the local lodge this evening at Eagles’ Hull, 43 W. Vermont St. M. F. Elkins of Lexington, Ky., supreme lecture!’, and Milo R. Meredith of Wabash, Ind., great commander of Indiana, also will be present and will speak. Each organization of the city has appointed three members on a reception committee. E. H. Palmer, district manager, will preside. The reception committee includes: A. O. White, David Bland and E. L. Greiner. Capitol City Tent No. 88; W. A. Edwards, R. R. Boyers and F. M Hawkins, Hoosier Tent No. 1S8; Allen P. Vestal, J. F. Ake and William Hoy, National Tent No. 101; A. H. H.iusman, J. H. Daugherty and Fred Pieper, Indianapolis Tent No. 35; Mrs. E. li. Palmer, Miss Orla Dee Overman and Miss Alice La very, Indiana Hive No. 206. ■EGG BATTLE' SATURDAY Irvington Voting Folks Will Have Faster Entertainment. An Easter "Battle of Eggs ' will lie held m Jameson Park, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. G. W. Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church announced. The event will be open to children under 14 years and will begin at 2:30 p. m. Prizes will be awarded. “This is to he a real egg-rolling contest,” asserted the Reverend Allison. Following the egg rolling, a Gorman custom of challenging persons to “strike eggs" will be* followed. So hard shelled eggs will be diligently sought by Irvington children the next few days. "It is proposed that this become an annual affair in Irvington, open to all children under 14 years," lie said.

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DEPUTIES GUARD JAIL Mob Attempt to Get Negroes; Attack Suspects, Feared. 81l United Pres* ■ MADISONVILLE, Ky„ March 30, —Special deputies appointed to hunt three Negroes who held up two youths and are suspected of criminally attacking three girls, today were on guard against mobs which they fear will rush the jail, where the suspects are held. Monday night a mob collected in front of the jail, demanding the suspects. The mob was dispersed, however, by the sheriff. SAUNDERS AGAIN BEATS ‘ENEMIES’ Ex-Head of Piggly-Wiggly Wins Freedom. tta l nitcil Press MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 30. Clarence Saunders, former head of Piggly-Wiggly Stores, Inc., again has beaten his “enemies." Arraigned before United States Commissioner John R. Walker today on six charges of alleged postal violations in the Piggly-Wiggly stock selling of 1923. Saunders was discharged when Walker held the evidence was insufficient. Saunders was indicted In St. Louis recently in what he characterized as a "plot of my enemies to stop my comeback." Horace D. Pyer, prosecutor of St. Lou, •. indicated he might appeal the case to the Federal Court. AI TO SET OS' EIRE Police today sought a thief thought to have fired an auto while stealing tools and a tube valued at SB..Vj from Ray Acton, 2723 Shriver BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Kdwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- ! stitutc far calomel, act gently on the i bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tl.v but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' ittive Tablets without grip ing. pain or any disagreeable effects Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know "them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and JIV. -Advertisement.

POLICE, SEEN IN CAR, RESIGN Two Patrolmen Suspended for Violating Order. Failure to obey Police Chief Claude F. Johnson's order that patrolmen shall not cover their beats by auto costs two patrolmen their jobs today. The two men, Thomas Pi .Hard, 221 N. Addison St., and Peter J. .Manse. 1038 Fairfield Ave. were suspended by Capt. Herbert Fletcher when they were seen in an auto by Lieut. Fred Winkler and Sergt. Dan Cummings. They were also said to have been

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