Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PROTESTANTFATE IN MEXICO TO BE SETTLEDSUNDAY Pastor Takes Stand Religious Law Does Not Affect His Church. -•• < S B u United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.—Position of Protestant clergymen under the anti-religious laws is expected to clarified here Sunday when William Evjm Thomas, American minister of the “Union Evangelical” Church, will preach on-th? ‘heopy that since the church d6es include a confessional, the laws should not apply. It is expected that his act will precipitate a final disposition of the situation of Protestant ministers and their churches. Meanwhile minor demonstrations are reported as the struggle between church and state settles into an uncompromising deadlock. Guadalajara Catholics reported two killed and fifteen wounded in rioting Tuesday at the Church of-St. Guadalupe when police and soldiers tried to disperse a. crowd. Firemen were filled oht here Wednesday night when 200 persons demanded admittance to the Esperanza Iris Theater, where Luis Leon, secretary of agricultu?e, and Manuel Herra Lasso, a prominent Catholic attorney, were debating the religious controversy. . Other development? today* were: ' Gendarmes guarded the hofrne of Archbishop Mora Del ,Rio. Secretary of Finance Pani authortjsd the Unijpd Press to deny reports that there had been a run on the banks and that a panic was possible. President Calles pledged himself and his government to uncompromising enforcement of the religious laws in a sharp reply to President t-ogula of Peru, who had urged Calles to find a harmonious settle--*se*t of the dispute. Bishop Pascual Dtaz reaffirmed his statement that no compromise ••Sttlement -was imminent, explaining rapt the church woyld talk peace .-ly on the stipulated conditions the government showed no disposition to accept. A papal letter condemning the religious laws was made public. U. 8. WATCHES BOYCOTT Fear Long Drawn Out Mexican Depression Will Affect American Trade. Bn- United Prefix . WASHINGTON. Aug. s.—lffdiea-tton-that the Mexican Catholic boycott, staged in protest against the church laws, was becoming effective IT IS WONDERFUL THE WAY KGNJOLA RELIEVES PAINS’ -■l- U ' Well-Known Local Man Surprised at the Action of This New Medicine.

Among the many prominent Indifnapolls citizens who are publicly indorsing this celebrated new Konjola compound, probably none Is Better known than Mr. Harry Barlow. who is Stage Manager at Broad Ripple Park, living at 929 Locke Street, Indianapolis.

I ' %

MR. HARRY BARLOW

"I think it is wonderful the way Konjola paine,” said Mr. Barlow in his statement to the Konjola Man, who is at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, this city, where lee is meeting large crowds of people daily and explaining this remarkable medicine. "My first touch of pain appeared when I was on a hunting trip last March, a year ago,” said Mr. Barlow. "My right hand began to hurt, and before I could get home my fingers were so swollen and cramped I couldn’t close my hand. The pain was terrible —just felt like my hand was in a vice. I got medical attention, and tried various remedies, but nothing 1 would ease up that awful pain. Never a day passed that I in misery. X lost the Hue 'St my fight hand completely, and finally a knot raised on my wrist as large as a hen’s egg. I was Certainty worried, and for over a year I was victim to this suffering and discomfort. "I read the papers and became lnterestd in the so many Indianapolis people were indorsing Konjola. I started taking this medicine myself and it waw the one and only step I ever took that actually ended that pain and misery. I can use my hand just as well as anybody now, and the knot has gone from my wrist. Koniola has done what a gregt many other things failed to do for me, and I feel that a medicinewhich will give sbch wopderful relief Is worthy of praise*. It is a pleasure to indorse this Konjola for the wonderful help it has been to me, know what helped me will help others." The Konjola Man is ’at Hook's r>rug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. \ Konjola is also by every Hook Drug Store city, afnd by all druggists in towns^ —Adv^^^ment.

LADY4STOR HOME

s' ' ~ C -.m* ■ 0m IF ,

I.adji Nancy Astor’s jiome! The irrepressible member of the British Parlßment posed with her children when they landed In Boston for a holiday in Nancy’s native land. The children are, upper: David, 15 (left), and Phyllis, 17; lower, Michael, 10 (left), and .John Jacob, 7.

Vas given today in Commerce Department reports from the southern republic showing a "downward trend" In business and trade. Department economic experts view continuance of the depression as inevitable if the Catholics continue their refusal to buy anything except absolute necessities. • Secretary of Commerce Hoover and his experts are watching the struggle very closely, concerned because of the effect a long-drawn-out, Mexican trade slump Invariably would have on American trade. American exports to Mexico totaled $144,717,000 In 1925 and imports from there -were $178,885,000, both figures 7 per cent higher than in 1924. Automobiles and motor accessories made up much of the export increase. This trade probably will be hit first.

Woman Holds Record for fighting “Fags” Mrs. F. 8. Herdess, 949 McCarty St,, today holds the honor of being the championship woman clgaret lighter of Indianapolis. She won the honor Wednesday at the community picnic at Garfield park given by the Southeastern Business Men’s Association. she didn't light the clgaret in her own mouth. Trenton Sanders, 1625 E. Southern Ave., held the "fag” between his lips wheff she applied the match. j Ten women took part. They were lined up fifty feet away from a line of ten men, each with a clgaret. At the signal the women, each with three matches, raced to the line of men, lighted or attempted to light the cigaret of her partner, Clothes hanging contest was other unique part of the program. Hafry Miedema, 1702 Barth Ave., won in the married men's class; Miss Iline Elliott, 30 Garfield Ce., in the single women's class, and Mrs. Edna Elliott, same address, in the married women's class. Prizes for the twenty -contests were donated by Fountain Square merchants. CHICKEN THIEF FLEES Patrolman Thought Mau With Basket Was Bootlegger. Patrolman John Sheehan thought he had routed a bootlegger Wednesday night, but discovered he had put a' chicken thief to flight, instead. Sheehan said the man, at 209 W. Fourteenth St., ran when he approached. A basket he dropped as he scaled a rear fence, contained seven dressed chickens and four live ones and some canned cherries. Mrs. Alice Phelps of that address said the man had just tried to sell her a chicken. MISSIONARY SENTENCED Branded “Thief" on Cheek of Japanese Boy. Bu United Prefifi TOKIO, Aug. 5.—C. S. Haysmeir, American Adventists missionary who was charged with branding the word “thief” on the cheek of a boy named Kin En Hop, today was sentenced to three months in prison, a dispatch from Heijo said. The branding &as done with nitrate of silver. - MACCABEES TO MEET Members Will Be Entertained at Tent 35 Tonight. Indianapolis Maccabees will be guests of Tent No. 35 tonight at Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. Social and musical program will follow a business meeting. E. \A. Rock, membership campaign* manager, will speak. A. H. Housman, commander of the tent, will preside. GERMAN SHIP TO TOUR WORLD Bu United Prefifi BERLIN, Aug. 5. — The Government announced that the cruiser Berlin would begin a trip around the world, Nov. 1. y / Artificial eyes, which can be moved by means of grafted animal mus’les. have been successfully flttel by a specialist Ed? Jena, Germany. \

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving, 9UBPLCA $2,000,C00

Charleston Wins Social Place Bu lilted Prefifi "LONDON, Aug. s.—Mrs. James W. Corrigan of Washington New York has won the first round in her triangular battle-with Mrs. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow of New York for social supremacy in the “American ceason’Vin London. She gave a cabaret dinner the other night to which she Invited seventy distinguished guests. She furnished the dinner; the guests furnished the cabaret. She and the Spanish ambassador occupied, in burlesque splendor, a raised dais, while the guests, variously costumed, pitted themselves against each other in amusing “turns.’’ At the conclusion Mrs. Corrigan gave an exhibition of the Charleston, In all Its nuances. Tragedy , Clandestine ~Love, Embezzlement Bu United Prrtfi ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. Aug. 6. Tragedy, clandestine love and'alleged embezzlement marked the trail of Richard Joritsma, married, treasurer of the little town of Three Oaks, Mich., here here on a charge of misappropriation $3,500 of the township funds. , Joritsma ran a small dairy. Degression came. George Carrier of the board of supervisors by error levied tdo much taxes. Joritsma. it is charged, took the excess money. Carrier, because of the error, hanged himself. Carrier's wife died later from grief. Joritsma found sympathy in the company of Mrs. Louis Long, mother of two children. They eloped, first going to Indiana and later to Sheboygan Falls. Wis., where they were arrested Monday. Owner of Carrier Pigeon Is Sought Owner of carrier pigeon No. 48 is sought by John Knurr, 9 Palmer St. Knurr said the pigeon had been home about two months, while an injured wing-mended. The bird is able to fly again and who ever owns it will he welcome to call for the pigeon,” Knurr said. VISITORS RANSACK OFFICE burglars during the night entered the Stewart coal office. Gale St. and Massachusetts Ave.. attempted to open the safe, and ransacked the office but took "nothing, it was reported to police todWy. The office was found open by A. H. Miller, 2202 Station St., merchant policeman.

Merchants Bank Bldg. eMmm! Cor. Meridian and Washington Sts. Mk The Children BUY THEM GOOD and a few ■■■specials, $3. Thrift Men’s Half Soles 75< I Women’s Half Soles.so^ Rubber Heels ......3B<>

THE INDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO HUNTS MELLETTSUSPECT McDerQjptt Reported Headed Way. Bu United Prefifi CANTON, Ohio, Aug. s.—Joseph R. Roach, Chicago, noted crijpinal prosecutor, hired by Canton citizens as* special counsel to assist Acting Chief of Police Earl Hexamer in clearing the city of vice, started today'his task of gathering evidence to place before a grand jury. “Preliminary Information now in n.y hands shows there was a continuous- conspiracy to violate the Volstead Act,” Roach said at the outset of his campaign. "Out of this conspiracy, to my mind, grew the murder of Don R. Mellett.” The search for Patrick McDerrpott, believed to know who murdered Mellet. turned to Chicago with information that he headed that way with two other men last Thursday, well supplied with money drawn from a bank here. HAS NOT SURRENDERED Underworld Reports Suspect Mill Give Self Up. Bu United Prei* CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Patrick E. McDermott, sought in connection with the slaying of Don R. Mellett, Canton, Ohio, newspaper publisher, had not surrendered to Chicago police early that McDermott, through alleged underworld connections lr. Chicago, would give himself up here and re turn to Canton. POLICE SEEK VANDAL Two Antos Damaged—One Machine Set on Fire. Police today sought a vandal who damaged two automobiles at 936 Union St., Wednesday night. Miss Nellie Beasley, said,she heard falling glass, discovered her auto afire. Tices had been cut. * Firemen from Engine ' House 17, extinguished the flames. Arthur Sowders, same address, found his auto In the rear the house had been damaged by the same vandal who cut the top, tires and cushion* GASOLINE FAMINE FEARED Bu United Prefifi OXFORD, England, Aug. s.—Gasoline famine threatens over the world. Prof. J. F. Thorpe of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, today warned the members of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. AUTO UPSETS; TWO DIE Bu United Prut - BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. s.—Two persons were killed and three injured when -tIJNr automobile turned over la a ditch near Hamburg today. The dead: Clyde Brown, 40, Windsor, Ont.. and Fred Hawkins, Gowanda. N. Y. x BARBER IS REWARDED Bu United Prefifi NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—A barber here has been rewarded for twentyone years of faithful shawing of a customer. He hes sailed for Europe, his expenses paid by William H. English, a banker, has shaved every-day since 1905. PLAN TOBACCO MONOPOLY Bu United Prefifi BERLIN, Aug. s.—The ministry of finance Is preparing a bill for a government tobacco monopoly. Economists believe such a monopoly would substantially increase the government’s revenues without burdening the consumer. MUIR CONTINUES LEAD Bu United Prefifi KANSAS CITY, Aug. „5.— Forging ahead as additional returns came in from Kansas State primary, Donald Muir, youthful attorney, today was leading former Governor Davis in Democratic gubernatorial cont test. BANGLES OF CRYSTAL Several bangles made of white crystal beads with pendants may be worn on one wrist, while the other boasts hracelete of silver or platinum. Gold and crystal are a bad combination.

Chosen as Fairest of Evansville

|jaij|L vijll'' ij rWRjm iifS 1 x 'w' Mfw' . iwmlWf Hr | rpllrif

ML?* Thelba Doggett, 17, of fevansville, Ind., who will represent Evansville at the American Beauty pageant and contest here at Walnut‘^arde, is, Aug. 15. More than. 100 contestants from four States are expected in the beauty contest.

HOSPITAL ‘ CONSIDERED I. I’. Trustees Meet—Discuss landscaping Grounds At Institutions. Indiana University trustees met this afternoon in the office of Dr. Samuel E. Smith, provost, to consider the constriction of the Colemar* Hospital and\he landscaping of grounds around the university medical school, the Long and Riley Hospitals on W.- Michigan St. Bids for the Coleman Hospital construction have not yet been Received. The construction was made possible several months ago by a gift of $250,000 by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman to he used as a hospital for women in honor of Mrs. Suemma Coleman Atkins, daughter of the donors. It was announced that the proposed field house on the athletic field at Bloomington will not be considered again until spring. MAY LOSE HANGING WISH Man of “Many Crimes” May Be Taken to Minnesota. Bu United Prefifi SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 5. Thomas Johnson, who walked into police headquarters here and said he had committed fourteen j murders and countless hold-ups arid train robberies, may be denied his wish to be hanged. Detectives are here to take him back to Minnesota, a State without capital punishment, to stand trial for the milrder of Leonard Erdahl, a Minneapolis attorney, last December. Johnson has confessed the murder. NO MORE HANGINGS Bu United Prefifi CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 6. The ninety-three members of the Union of Progress on trial in Angora for complicity in the TPcent plot to assassinate President Mustapha Kemal, probably will escape with imprisonment. Thirteen ringleaders recently were hanged.

26-29 W. Washington Street Final Clearance SEASONABLE,FRENCH ROOM N HATS $2- 69 and s - 89 Black Milans Hair Hats Leghorns ' White Felts , ' CLOSING OUT 58 WHITE FELT $ -f .00 HATS km at

To What Croup Do You Belong? , Bu United Pres CHICAGO, Aug* s.—Judge Marcus B. Kavanaugh, dean of Chicago Criminal Court justices, is able to obtain juries, even in minor cases, in not over an hour. Here's why, says the judge: “I give the talismen 'a patriotic argument, like this: “ ‘During the war our boys went out to fight for a prin* ciple. Thousands of them died. Thousands of them volunteered, were drafted. I recall that two boys shot off the ends of their fingers h#te to become unfit for service. “Protection of the country through intelligent jury serviee is just as important as protection through military service. What group do you belong to?”

PARK LAGOON SUBJECT Garfield Club Protests Breeding of Mosquitoes. The pollution of the lagoon in Garfield Park, where mosquitoes that terrorize persons in that vicinity ape bred, was to be discussed board meeting this afternoon. The Garfield Park Civic League, contending ftie city has failed to construct an interceptor sewer to prevent dumpirfg of sewage into Pleasant Run, which empties iftto the lagoon, has threatened to sue the city within ten days unless steps are taken to remedy the condition. Responsibility’ haS been passed from the park board, to the board of sanitary commissioners, to the board of owrits to the board of health and is now back to the park hoard. HE KNEW HIS BICYCLE Youth Sees Boy Biding Wheel—' Three Persons Held. Howard Rottger, 21, of 1250 Bridge St., is charged with vagrancy and two 14-year-old boys are held at Detention Home today In connection with the investigation of theft of a bicycle owned by Price Ford, 14, of 1040 River Ave., Sunday at ,Mary>. land and Illinois Sts. Ford saw a boy, 8, riding his bicycle in Riley Park and held him until arrival of police. The boy said he borrowed the wheel from the other youths. Numerous bicycle parts, sa Id to have been taken fropa bicycles, were confiscated. 3 PAROLES REVOKED Local Persons Fail to Pay Fines oik Installment. Governor Ed Jackson today ap proved the recommendation of the State pardon board that the paroles of Margaret Kelly. Indianapolis; Henry Simpson, Princeton and Wills May Amends, Indianapolis, be revoked, because of failure to keep their agreement to pay their fines in installments after release. Willa Amonds rind Margaret Kelly, were convicted of liquor law violations and Simpson was convicted in Princeton on a charge of drawing deadly weapons.

Child-birth Here ia a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from sufler—w, ing than you have permrOlMSaam mi h *Ps imagined. An ® eminent physician, ex|h way! 4 “'WuS* my first two U t children I had a docfW la ( tor and a nurse, but Lit, wlt h my last two children I used Mother's Krier.d' ana had only a nurse; we had no time to . ret a doctor because f wasn’t very sick—only about ten or fifteen minutes. ’ Use "Mother's Friend" as our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Brad field Regulator Cos.. BA 48. Atlanta. Ga. for a free Illustrated book containing information every oiroeotant mother should have. “Mother's Friend” is sold by all drug stores—everywhere.—Advertisement.

Kills Pesky Bed-Bugs

Doctor* declare that bed-bugs and other vermin are the moet to be feared mean* of spreading such diseases as consumption, spinal meningitis sod other infectious troubles. There IS no disgrace to getting bed-bugs in your home, because tbat can't he avoided. But it is a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive when it is so easy to get rid of them with the new chemical compound, P.D.Q., which quickly puts an end to theae pesky devils. A Million Bod-bugs A 35-cent package of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that ia so deadly to bed-bugs that it would kill a million of them if you could get that many together. Instantly it smothers and annihilates the living creatures; coats their eggs and stops them from hatching and multiplying. \ Cut This Out Tour druggist has P.D.Q. and will be gied to furnish it for 35 cents. One package makes a quart of the mixture and is equal to a barrel of old-fashioned bug-killer. Don't accept a substitute. If your druggist hasn't P.D.Q. write Owl CHfemical Cos.. Terre Haute, Ind., sending us your name and 35 cents and we will send you a package postage prepaid to y our addreas. Will Not Damage Goods ' P.D.Q. will not injure delicate fabrics, clothing, carpets, furniture, bedding, wall

Haag, all stores; Hook's, all stores; Goldsmith Bros., all stores.—Advertisement,

Extra Money-* How often have you desired to buy some new article of clothing, new furniture, or to go on a vacation trip and did not do so, because you thought you could not afford it? Yet, perhaps, right in your home you have many extra dollars stored away that you do not know are there. Look around the house, make a list of the household articles, clothing, etc., that you have replaced with new, or no longer need, used, but still just too good to throw away. ' _ * You can easily sell such things to people who are daily paying cash for such articles. “A Miscellaneous For Sale” Want Ad in’The Times will reach the people who will pay you cash for them. Call MA in 3500 and a. want ad clerk will help you write your ad. It costs but little and you can charge it. (Sample Ad) ♦ BICYCLES, 1926 MODELS; 30-DAY TRIAL; easy .payments: trade in your old bike. MEAD CYCLE CO. This ad costs only 42 cents any day. V J | | (Sample Ad) LIVING RM. suite 2-pc. mohair; 1 odd chair: carved frame; used as sample; reg. $305; take $250. (Sample Ad) FUR COATS raccoon; for child of 10; aUo full dress suit; size 40; both In very fine condition. r iSS ■ • (Sample Ad) ' VICTROLA, Kimball; mahogany ease; 40 late records; cost $150; take S9O; also gas range; .used very Uttle; S2O. TO ORDER A WANT AD, CALL MAin 3500 A Well-Trained Want Ad Clerk Will Help You Write Your Ad “You Can Charge lF y

AUG. 5, ■ 1926

paper or woodwork. In fact, it i* often uaed as a deodorizer and disinfectant. Kills Fleas cn Dogs If y<mr pet dog ia infested with flqas take a Httle P.D.Cf mixture in your hand and rub into the fur. Then watch the fleas move. They wilt be dead before they hit the floor. Moths Very simple to rid these pests from furs or clothing. Just follow the directions on each package. TmpoesJble for moths to exist with the proper use of P.D.Q. A treatment on garments will prevent moths for two years For Ants and Cockroach** Ants aqd cockroaches stand no chance of surviving a treatment of P.D.Q. It attacks them and their eggs with such force that it kills their whole generation. P.D.Q. Id Liquid Form P.D.Q. can be purchased in sealed bottles double strength liquid form, with patent spout free. P JXQ. Liquid can be diluted to make a quart or it can be used pure. P.D.Q. is msrketed in two style package* Liquid form 50c, ready for use and P.D.Q. Dry form, 35c. Each package makes one quart. Get P.D.Q. from your druggist today. Your money back if the bugs axe not gone tomorrow.