Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1926 — Page 2

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MODERN YOUTH IS WHOLESOME, ?KYS JENSEN Butler Professor Declares Society Revision Is Rapid. That the youth of today is responding' to life just as normally and sincerely as in bygone days, was the assertion of Dr. Howard E. Jensen, professor of sociology at Butler University, before the Local Council of Women at the Lincoln, Tuesday afternoon. His subject was, “What Ails Our Youth?” “Nothing is the matter with our youth, but there is something fundamentally the matter with our social organization. It is undergoing rapid revision and what seems like disintregation. The whole basis and structure is being changed. In a world then, where family, church, economic and in fact all standards have radically changed, youth is having some difficulty in adjusting itself. It is fundamentally just as wholesome, this youth as the youth of any ‘good old days,’ ” he said. “When then, our society operates j] a basis of mutual confidence i flection and respect, which it must io to save itself, especially in the Tome circle, youth will find itself. “Woman is simply following her work out into the world." “Leconomic and industrial conditions changing, woman can no longer follow hep- old-time occupation within the confines of the home, so she goes into a world where everything is done in a large way in factories, shops or by social agencies. She is just as womanly. She is simply following her work in a most natural way.” Five new directors are: Mesdames Curtis Hodges, Bert S. Gadd, G. W. Seaton, G. W. Glick and Mrs. Frank Symmes. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is the new parlimentarian and the luditors are Mrs. W. J. Sumner and Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly.

OIL TRIAL MAY 3 ■Standard Charged With Monopolizing "Cracking Process.” ? i) United Press CHICAGO, April 7.—Trial of the Government charge against thStandard Oil Company which allege :he monopolizing of a "cracking n-ocess” for oil, probably will berm May 3,- it was indicated in Federal Court today. The charges grew out of the oil company's alleged control of the ‘Burton cracking process” which nakes it possible to obtain almost twice as much gasoline from crude nl, as it Is possible to get with ordi--iary processes. FINANCE FIRM FORMED Incorporation papers for the Trade Tinance Corporation of Indianapolis vere filed today at the Statehouse y James L. Murray, Thelma E. barter and Lillian B. Morris. Capial stock consists of 100 shares of to par value.

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Kitchen Band to Entertain at Carmel

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Kitchen Band of the Railway Mail Clerks’ Association Auxiliary.

Members of the Railway Mail Clerks’ Association Auxiliary use their kitchen utensils to make music. The Kitchen Band of the organization recently entertained inmates of the Marion County Infirmary. Friday night they will give ‘an

DECLARES WAR FUNDS LACKING C. M. T. C. Praised by Col. G. L. Townsend. Congress has failed to appropriate sufficient funds for national defense that would supply an army of 1,560.000 men over a period of six months as set out in the Defense Act. said Col. G. L. Townsend, chief of staff of the 84th Division of the United States Army, today, before lviwanis Club at luncheon at the Claypool. With the present appropriations an army of approximately 308,000 men could be raised regular army, the National Guard and the organized reserves, he stated. He stressed the value of the C. M. T. C. training camps, one of which will be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, July 15 to August 13. Harold West is country chairman. POETS’ ABILITY TOLD Albert Stump Before State Normal Students. Hi/ Times NDedal \ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 7. 1 The poet has the ability to see the j noble, heroic and beautiful in what | others call the commonplace, Albert I Stump. Indianapolis, candidate for the Democratic long-term senatorial I nomination, said at chapel today at j the Indiana State Normal School. “The ability to understand is in- | creased in any one by sympathy, friendship—which feelings he may himself stimulate,” Stump said.

FREDRICK FOR FARMERS Candidate Pledges Aid in Speech at Shelbyville. Bu United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 7. John E. Fredrick, candidate for the Democratic long-term senatorial nomination, Tuesday night urged that “guarantees given other industries be extended immediately to the farmers.” He declared that he favored a stabilization of market conditions through the aid of the Government. PHONE TAX REDUCED Tax assessment of the Logansport Home Telephone Company was re-duo-yl from $367,564 to $363,909 today by the State board of tax commissioners. The new figure does not include local assessments. The present public service commission rate valuation of the company is $363,786.

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entertainment in the Carmel (Ind.) High School, under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. Members of the orchestra: Mesdames E. F. Kline, W. P. Wolf, S. Sutton, A. Honderich, L. H. Reynolds, Madison Davis, Archie Kelly, Edward Gamble, N. L.

LAW OBSERVANCE TOPIC Schortemeier to Speak Over WFBM Thursday Night. “Law Observance Instead of Law Enforcement,” will he the subject of Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier, Thursday night, over the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company radio station, WFBM, from the Indianapolis Athletic Club studio. Schortemeier will emphasize the necessity of a wider resjject for existing laws as against the lessening need for additional restrictions. * HELD TO GRAND JURY Man Released on Bond—Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted. Albert Mills, 429 Vfe Vl’. Washington St,, was bound "Over to the grand jury under $1,500 bond today after Criminal Judge James A. Collins granted him a writ i of habeas corpus Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Ira M. Holmes, in <the habeas corpus action, charged his client was improperly fined by Special Criminal Judge Fred McCallister Monday when tried on an assault and battery appeal from city court. Judge McCallister fined Mills SI,OOO and sentenced him six months on Indiana State farm. In the lower court Mills was fined SSOO and given six months. Judge Collins ruled that former City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, who tried Mills, acted beyond his jurisdiction. Judge Collins said Mills should have been bound over to the grand jury in the first place.

TRIAL JURY SWORN IN Case of Herbert Thiesing, Facing Murder Charge, Under Wii j, A jury sworn in shortly afternoon today in Criminal Court before Spacial Judge John W. Holtzman to try Herbert Thiesing, 2453 N. Alabama St., on a charge of first degree murder. Thiesing is alleged to have fatally shot Orla Vernard, 1530 Sheldon St.. Jan. 2, in the poolroom of Raymond Hoffbauer, 1609 Ludlow Ave. Deputy Prosecutor Judson L. Stark informed each juror that the defendant- may be found guilty of first degree murder or manslaughter. The defense is expected to show that Thiesing was under the influence of liquor when he fired at Vernard, PATARRH of head or throat is ntnaffy benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ varoßub I Opt 17 MilUoWjJar&dLJamd f marly

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Shute, Frank E. Wilson, B. W Voorhis, H. L. Walter. Fred Hen drickson, John Allen, Ralph Cra ■ lick. B. R. Williams, .1. R. laidd David Hedges, Alden Davis, E E. Woolley, W. F. Guedel, Claude Dill, F. H. Small, O. Dynes, El liott Marlowe.

OFFICER, SHOT, GAPTDRES TWO Wounds Bandits, Firing While Prostrate. Bu l tiited Press CHICAGO, April 7. —Wounded before he could fire his own revolver, Patrolman Benjamin McCarthy shot it out early today with two bandits, whom he interrupted in the hold-up of a soft drink parlor and when o her officers came to the scene they found McCarthy in command of the situation from his position on the floor. McCarthy, firing from the floor, had wounded one of the bandits, John Devine, so seriously that he died a few hours later. The other robber, Arthur Donaldson, was wounded, but will recover. McCarthy was passing the soft drink place, which also is headquarters for a labor union, when he heard shots from inside. He entered with drawn revolver only to be shot in the leg before he could fire his own weapon. He fell to the floor in great pain and from that position returned the fire. He shot both robbers and forced them to surrender their weapons, then held guard over them until help arrived. His own injuries were not serious, but kept him from keeping his feet.

BUTLER STUDENT WINS Awarded SI,OOO for Prize Chemistry Essay. Miss Janet P,ioch. Butler Uni-A versity student, is winner of a SI,OOO prize In the national college chemistry essay contest conducted recently by the American Chemical Society. “The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease,” w r as the topic of Miss Rioch's essay. She recently declined membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society. HELP THAT BACKACHE Also those stabbing pains, stiffness, dull headaches, nervousness, poor sleep and that weary, tired feeling! Oh, you can help them! Take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Every Ingredient In this helpful medicine is directed to the betterment of your physical state. Comes Mrs. Black, of Petersburg, Va., who says: “Before I took Foley Pills I could not stoop over nor raise up without great pain. Now, I have none.” Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. Tour prompt Improvement will delight, and repay you. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

8. 0. P. LEADERS TO TALK FARM RELIEF FRIDAY Many Over State Invited to Attend Confab by Clyde A. Walb. Harkening to the ominous tidyigs from Indiana farmers ruined financially, Clyde A. Walb, Republican chairman today announced there would be a meeting of Republican agricultural leaders at the Severin at noon Friday. L.uke W. Duffey, Indianapolis, chairman, announced the following have been invited: Henry W. Marshall. Lafayette newspajx r nubtiriher ami trustee of Purdue University. E. W. Bowen of Delphi. Linn Wilson. Jonesboro, president Indiana State board of aerrioulture. L. A. Pittenirer. Selma, member Indiana General Assembly. Alonzo H. Lindley. Kingman. member State Senate and farmer Albert P. Barlow. Plainfield, merchant. Murray S. Barker. Thom town. State Senator and farmer. W. H Robbins. Columbia Citv. farmer. Bernard Haines. A villa, farmer Oliver P. La fuze. Liberty, farmer and member of I.erinlature. Harry G. Leslie Lafavette. Speaker of 1925 Ifouso of Representatives. Lewis C. Carter Salem, farmer Davis J. Foster. Indianapolis, a land oits id r. Mat Browiu Crown Point, a land owner 1 H. Hull* La Porte a director of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. Edgar D Bush. Stpcni ex-Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Luther Symonds. Lewisville, banker ami farmer. John Tltgworth. Rnshville. lawyer. Frank C. Evans. Crawfordsville. dealer in farm loans John H. Smith. Spencer, banker. Raymond C. Morgan. Knightstown. farmer. A. A. Blizzard. Franklin, merchant. Harry C. Scearce. Mooresvdle. lumberman . Luther Tex. residing near Indianapolis, farmer.

NEW INDUSTRIES SOUGHT West Haven Civic Association Fleets I .aw ton President. West Haven Civic Association plans cooperating in the movement to secure additional industries for the city, according to Roger Lawton, president. Lawton said the organization sought industries for the neighborhood. An appeal is being made for. members in the West Haven addition and surrounding territory. An effort will be made to secure civic improvements. Other officers elected at 3,000 Speedway Rd., Tuesday night: Elmer Miller, vice president; D. L. Campbell, treasurer: W. S. Cronin, secretary.

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ENGINEER WjLL SPEAK E. W. McCullough to Address Society at Luncheon. E. W. W. McCullough, consulting engineer for the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, in its erection of the new garbage disposal plant, will address the Indianapolis Engineering Society, Thursday noon at luncheon, at the Board of Trade. McCullough is the member of the administrative board of the American Engineering Council. He will report to the local engineering society, the subjects given consideration at the Louisville meeting. They Include bills pending before Congress on the metric system, department of public works, salary of Federal judges, revision of patent office procedure, use of timing devices in *he postal department, topographic survey of the United States, and the licensing of broadcasting stations. SHUMAKER COMMENDED Resolution Adopted by Englewood Hustling Hundred at Meeting. Superintendent Edward S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti Saloon League was commended in a resolution which stood adopted today by the Englewood Hustling Hundred for "publishing the truth” In his annual report, in which he criticised the State Supreme Court. This criticism caused Attorney General Gilliom to ask tire Supreme Court to cite Shumaker for contempt. Meeting in the Englewood Christian Church Monday night, the organization also censured Assistant Treasury Secretary Andrews’ order permitting manufacture of the new malt tonic beer.

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INJUNCTION SUIT FOLLOWS SALE Association Brings Action on Bond Issue. Shortly after the county commissioners today authorized the sale of $62,000 In bonds to the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company to finance paving of Baltimore Ave. and part of Hillside Ave., an injunction suit to prevent such sale was filed in Superior Court Three by the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. The suit seeks to prevent carrying out of a contract made by the commmissioners and the board of works for improvement of the two avenues south from Thirty-Fourth St. to Bloyd Ave, under the connecting link law. It is alleged the improvement would not connect at the city limits with any paved county road and that specifications are not as prescribed by law. "We've sold the bonds and I can't see how they can stop It,” said County Auditor Harry Dunn. The suit also seeks to prevent sale by the city of $61,000 in bonds to pay Its share of the costs. MILK QUARANTINE HEATED Bu l'nited Pros CHICAGO, April 7. —Bootlegging of milk from untested herds soon will be an absolute impossibility In Chicago, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen said today in response to intimations that the State might he quarantined against Indiana and Wisconsin milk.

APRIL 7, 1926

GIRL. 16, MISSING ’ C. E. Thoms, gunradian, today re ported Miss Margaret Beyers, 16 missing front his home, 352 Haris i St. The girl was wearing a blue hat, red dress, black fur coat whoa she left the house at 7 p. in. Monday night.

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WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Spring Styles Suits and Topcoats $17.50 to $34.50 Now at 40 W. Wash. St. Entire* mmoihl Floor Thompson lluildtnr.

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