Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1926 — Page 5

JULY 14, 1926

.ABANDONS AUTO * AFTER ACCIDENT Youth on Bicycle Struck f —Other Crashes. ' Police today searched for the driver who deserted an auto .after colliding with the car of Arthur Wells, 833 Blake St., at Pratt St. and ’Senate Ave., late Tuesday. Driver thought to be George Simmons, Negro, deserted the auto at Tenth St. and Senate Ave., after two tires blew out. He was slightly Injured police were told. William Farley, 88, of 136 N. East St., was injured at Ohio and East Sts., when he was struck by an ' auto driven by Jack Cayel, Negro, 243 W. Michigah St. R. O. Peterson, 29, of 1402 Roach St., was charged with reckless driving and assault and battery j after auto he was driving struck and j injured Cameron Rigler, 16, of 1418 - W. Ray St., riding a bicycle at Harding and Ray Sts., Tuesday. Other persons injured in auto accidents were: George Putt, 2116 Napoleon St., and his stepdaughter, Hlene Wa3h; John Messling, 1265 Troy Ave.; Mrs. Grace Surber, 39, of 1620 W. Vermojit St., and Martha Shafer, 3, of 1140 Bates St. | HECK, CAL HAINT SEEN NO FISH YET We Could Take Him Where They Bite Oars, Two ' Veteran Guides Aver. By John Montgomery, Vnitcd Press Staff Correspondent PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y., July 14. - People who ask many questions with a wink of the eye when they hear of the six-pouhd bass and the three-pound pickerel President Coolidge caught are slandering the fish of these parts, in the belief of none other than Ed Corbin and Ed Rourke. What’s more, Coolidge, they assert, hasn’t seen any real fishing yet. , Now if he would just let Rourke take him out once he would be led to "one of a dozen places where fish would bite at an oar they are so hungry.” Both Corbin and Rourke have : been guides in this region for years. 1 They both have fishing trips with ' President Cleveland to their credit: and for the last fifty years have showfi city fellers where the big j fisn live each year. Oscar an Amateur Both are inclined to think that (Oscar Otis, the President’s guide and fishing coach, knows a lot about fishing for one of his years—but, of course, he doesn't remember the grandparents of all the fish that live hereabouts, and really is more or less of an amateur. ‘‘Shucks, what does he know about fishing?” Corbin commented, as he | bit off another mouthful of eatin' tobacco. "But I don’t know just exactly whether Mr. Coolidge would make- I a fisherman,” he went on. “Maybe he isn’t the right kind. Not all fellows are. It takes a lot of patience. I see, Coolidge catches one fish and then goes home. Now, that ain't the way to do it. "You take Roosevelt. Now, there i was a President who was a fisherman. I never fished with him, but I bolted the Republican party with j him and I, know. He wasn’t no j slouch. No one-fish trips for him. He'd throw a line out and come back '■ with something to be proud of. Not City Fish “And Grover Cleveland, he was good too. He had the patience and smartness it takes to outwit these fish. These aren’t city fish, used to them there subways and things, you know, they’re real fish and they’re smart.” Rourke had a lot to say about the fish. “These young fellers try to tell Mr. Coolidge there ain’t any fish \ like there used to be,” he said. “Hell, there are more fish today than there ever was. I’ve known these fish since 1875 and I know ’em all by their first names. Cools idge has got to know where they live to catch ’em. “All an old timer's got to do is stand on a boat dock and whistle

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and all the fishes come to the top. But Coolidge hasn’t anybody who can do that for him. Bite Bars “Now, I know a dozen places where the fish would bite at an oar, they’re so hungry. If the President wants some some of us old-timers can show him.” Both Corbin and Rourke are ready to concede the size and weight of the President's catch—a three-pound pickerel or a six-pound bass or a handful of brook trout. A far-away look came in Corbin’s eyes and he began to reflect: "Now, for real fishing—back in 1873, I started out on Loon Lake. It was right after Labor day and the rainy season had set in and I wap alone in a canoe ” REQUISITION IS DENIED Governor Refuses to Allow Florida to Have Youth. Governor Jackson has refused to permit the to Florida of Wade D. Cockrum, Evansville youth, who is wanted in'Alachua County, Fla., to face charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of another man in an automobile accident. Jackson was told by attorneys that the youth’s extradition is being sought to press a damage suit. It is understood Cockrum's parents paid the hospital bills of others injured in the accident. BYNUM AT CONFERENCE Dixon H. Bynum, chairman of the State industrial board, is representing Indiana at a national conference on industrial accident prevention, at Washington, D. C., called by Secreof Labor James J. Davis. The conference is to' continue through Friday.

V - j Tomorrow A MONEY SAVING SHOE SALE! We believe the greatest shoe values obtainable will be on sale at our store tomor"row. All we ask is just come in and see them. Hundreds of pairs of women’s fine new foot we a r offered at a fraction of their real worth. Pumps, straps, novelty patterns galore. See them tomorrow.

MERE MAN FLA YED BY WOMAN EDITOR Tells Convention ‘Our Place Is Not in jHie Home, But in Business World’ —Denounces Free Work.

Bo United Press DES MOINES, lowa, July 14. Systematically flaying the old customs which made woman the "Ulywhite plaything of man,” Ida Clyde Clarke, editor of Pictorial Review, thrilled an audience with a vivid word picture of woman as the "great motive power for good today.” “Those days > when they talked only orlhe ‘tired business man’ and said nothing of ‘the hired business woman’ qxe over,” she told the hational convention of business and professional women —her audience. Then she began a denunciation of man for permitting the customs which “allowed him to try to run the -world by himself.” Amused by Golf "Man,” she said, “used to be petted, cajoled, flattered —amused by golf, amazed by the Follies. He earned the money and spent it. Wife stayed at home, helping about the house, or attending rummage sales, pie suppers, etc. “Man provided for the home, woman kept the Sunday clothes all slicked up. Her place was in the home. “In the home,” she repeated with sarcasm. “Let me tell you folios right now that the slogan ‘women's place is in the home,’ is'one oft Tie most pernicious ones of today. f Sucking Wind Her voice mounted and she fairly shouted out the words: “It is a ‘fooler’—A pacifier, put

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Into the mouths of women, and they suck away at it, lulled into sweet repose and x never dreaming that they are sucking wind. If woman's place is in the home what about the ten million women who have no homes except those they provide for themselves.” Miss Clark called on the women to assume their rightful place in the equation with man and stay there. “Business and professional women

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have become an important part of the world. Now hold.that part,” she said. The editor was bitter In her denunciation of women who “indulge in free work glorified by women leaders.” “One of the greatest handicaps with which the business woman must contend,” she said, “is this free work. Women’s work would have a higher market value if the women who do not have to work to earn theif living would put a money value on their labors, and quit making saints and martyrs of themselves over ft.” Applause from- the women delegates, from all parts of the country, was deafening as Miss Clark concluded with: "If men were honest with the present situation they would hang out a sign, “Help Wanted—Female’.”

NAVY BOYS ARE GUESTS Four Are Entertained at Kiwanls Club Luncheon. Members of the Kiwanls Club at their luncheon at the Claypool today, were hosts to Midshipmen Cedric L. White and Joel Inman of Camp Gridley, U. S. Naval Reserve camp

Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Convenient, Unsurpassed Service via Louisville Nashville R. R. Steel Cars —Pullmans, Parlor Cars, Coaches Block Signals, Beautiful Scenery en route S TRAINS DAILY FRO*! CINCINNATI ' S TRAINS DAILY FROM LOUISVILLE Lv. Cincinnati... £-00am 4:25pm 7:oopm 8:00pm Lv. Louisville™ 7:soam s:4opm 8:10pm Ar. Lexington 11:45 am 7:lspm 11:10pm ( Ar. Lexington. B:2opm Ar. Knoxville.... 4:3Bpm 3:loam s:4oam Ar. Knoxville.... 4:3Bpm 3:loam s:4oam Ar! Atlanta 10:10pm B:2oam lt:3sam Ar. Atlanta 10:10pm B;2oatn 11:35am ADDITIONAL TRAINS LOUISVILLE TO LEXINGTON Lv. Louisville 6:35 am Sunday* 7:45 am weak day* 1:35 pm week day* 6.00 pm Sunday* Ar. Lexington....lo:3oam f. 11.-05am‘ " s:3opm !! 9:45pm U

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at Riverside Park. Lieut. Paul C. Denny, commandant, and Lieut. F. F. Knackel, former commandant, also were guests. Next twenty-flve midshipmen will attend services at the Immanuel Reformed Church. Prospect and.S. New Jersey Sts. They also will be guests of Mrs. Mary E.

For information and courteous, prompt attention, call 1,. & N. Office. Phone Riley 1041 310 Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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i White. 420 Prospect St., mother of Midshipman White, at a dinner. Marriage Licenses Morrlaon H Haker. 23 brbanon. Ind . I meulianio; Ruth M. llaller. 24. 320S K Miflilgmi. clerk. Perlle* Dailey. 21, 000 English, clerk; Rui>v M Poaer. Is. 043 Vinton, clerk. Sam Batlev &0. 2284 union, tearnatrr: Abble Walters, 47. 2284 union, housekeeper.

( THE MILLER-WOHL Con .tTMU MI VeSij ' J Tomorrow Our Greatest Value-Giving SALE New Midsummer HATS Hundreds and hundreds i of them at A rare opportunity to \ purchase at these low , prices the newest and most exclusive hats, j made by New York’a best makers* You will immediately re*ognlze the Indlvldusllty of ths styles snd ths fins quality fabrics—lncluded are both broad and close mod* sis of Bw!ss Hair, Milan, Satin, Felt, Velvet Combine* . tlons, Leghorns, Crocheted, Vlecae and Cantorr Crepes. In White, Black and all the wan* ed summer shades. Hate fop every summer oo* cation. Just received anew line of youthful matron hats in large head sixes, which are included in this sale.