Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DAYLIGHT BANDITS HOLD UP GROCER, RIFLEJPISTER Total Loot Tuesday More Than slo,ooo—Many Thefts Reported. Two daring daylight bandits early today held up Max Cohen, grocer, 1253 Yandes St., and rifled the cash register, boosting the total loot in burglaries and hold ups Tuesday night to more than SIO,OOO. Several north side burglaries, thefts of twelve autos, eight tires and five bicycles were reported to police. The autos were valued at $6,205 while the tires and bicycles totaled $230. Cohen told police the two' bandits who prowled around his store Tuesday entered when he opened at 5 a. nj. and ordered cheese and crackers. When he turned around he faced two revolvers. Bandits took $4. Sergeant Fields found no trace of the men. Late Hold-l'p Reported Another hold-up was added to the •week-end list by a belated report made by Thomas Whithead, 1324 N. Jefferson Ave. He told police that he and Noble Brewster, same address, were halted by three bandits In anew car, on a one-way bridge near Waverly, Ind., about 10:30 p. m. Sunday. Two of the bandits, ■with faces covered with colored handkerchiefs, ordered them to dismount and frisked them. One of the bandits had a revolver and fired a shot when telling them to “stick ’em up." A watch and 75 cents was taken from Whithead. Lieut. Welch, of the Big Four police, reported a box car broken into today and two shotguns, valued at S9O, taken. R. H. Shelhorn, contractor and builder, reported his office at 1051 10. Fifty-Fourth St. was entered. A (stucco formula was stolen. Henry Ewell, Apartment 18, 114 E. t)hio St., said his home was entered and jewelry valued at $323 taken. D. W. Talmadge, erecting anew home at 3558 Guilford Ave., said a new electric motor valued at SBO ■was taken. Restaurant EntPred The Alva Smock restaurant, 2422 W. Michigan St., was burglarized and 250 pennies and merchandise valued at $5 taken. Mrs. Harry Harrod, 3600 E. Washington St., Apartment 11, reported Jewelry worth S2O taken, and R. D. Burnett, 1118 S. Masidian St., valued cigareta and candy taken from his poolroom at $12.50. Police searched homes of three persons on report of burglars, but found none. Those searched - Herbert M, Glossbrenner, 518 Highland Dr.; C. R. Watters, 317 E. TwentyFourth St., and Mrs. Galiher, 3208 Bellefontaine St. Edward Spann, Negro, 31, of 1217 Yandes St., was charged with vagrancy and bond set at SSOO after he was found carrying a handbag at Lewis St. and Roosevelt Ave., by Sergt. Frank Reilly and Patrolmen Crouch and Reeves. Officers found b silver toilet set and silverware, corresponding with loot valued at *75 taken from the home of George P. Stelnmetz, 2053 Ashland Ave. Richard Nash, 20. of 333 N. Illinois St., was charged with petit larceny, after police found a purse and *9 In his room, that was reported Stolen by Rextell S. West, 22, of Apt. 18, Pinex. Ct. “UNCLE JOE” ABOUT SAME "Bu United Press DANVILLE, 111., Aug, 25.—Very little change was reported today in the condition of "Uncle ,Ioe" Cannon, <or years speaker in the House of Representatives. He is suffering from a severe cold.

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Lieut. Cyrus K. Bettis, army air flier and winner of the Pulitzer Race last year, found near Bellefon.e, Pa., today after being missing more than forty-eight hours. His plane lias crashed down in a fog and he suffered injuries.

NEW MARKET PROPOSAL Suggests Closing Street, Placing Stands in Stalls. The tangled traffic congestion at the city market seemed nearly solved with the probability of confirmation by the board of works today of a plan to close Market St. frorp Delaware to Alabama St. on market days and to remove outside stands from Delaware, Washington and Alabama St. sides of the courthouse. The proposal, suggested by John W. Friday, .board member, and Earl Garrett, market master, with board of works approval, will take effect Tuesday. The market stalls would be jarranged In the closed block on Market St. aisldp. At the close of each market day, a street flusher would wash away the debris. REMUS CASE TO BE TEST Immigration Bureau MU Try Out Deportation Plan. Bu UnitedtPress WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Deportation proceedings against George Remus, millionaire hootlegger of Cincinnati, will be turned into a test Asthma Disappeared, Had It 15 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial couftfas .wilt find particular interest in a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at 3460 West Michigan St„ Indianapolis. She writes: “I had .asthma in severe form for 13 years. I* coughed hard, wheezPd and was very short of breath, and in addition nty stomach caused me a lot of (rouble.* For one year I had been unable to do any work, not even to washing the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925. I started taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough have left entirely, and I do not have the slightest sign of .asthma now. My stomach condition has improved. I am feeling finp. able to wash and Iron and do the housework, and am gaining steadily in every way." If yon suffer from asthma, bronchitis or severe chronic cough, you should read the vital information about these diseases, in a booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. They will also send you the totters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago and never returned. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this tree iilformatlon It has led thousands back to health and strength.—Advertisement.

case to determine whether con spiracy to violate the Volstead Act is “moral turpitude” in the eyes of the law, according to plans revealed by the Immigration Bureau today. Aliens may he deported only on conviction of crimes involving moral turpitude—which means “morally depraved" or “shamefully wicked.” EASY COME, EASY GO Beautiful Girl, With Gun, Takes Money Man Won at Craps. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—After winping S9O and a diamond ring shooting craps. William Easley was held up and robbed by a girl he described as “beautiful, if she hadn't had a gun." "This will teach you not to gam ble," the fair bandit admonished him as she drove off with his winnings. MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISSING BOY IN BED 4 Policewoman Advises Parents to Look Before Reporting. Sadie Osborne, policewoman, advises parents to look in bed before reporting their missing. Tuesday night, Clyde H. Knapp, 28 N. Bradley Ave., reported his son, Clyde, 7, missing. Miss Osborne promised co-opera-tion of police in searching for the youth and prepared the boy’s description to be read at 11 p. m. roll call. The phone rang again. Knapp, in a joyful tone, said. “Well, we’ve found our boy, but T am ashamed to tell where. He was in bed." WOULD BUY BUS LINES v Southern Indiiuia Company Asks Permission. Purchase of tlie Spencer-Martins-ville bus line, owned by Joseph H. Gregg and Anderson V. Varli, of Brazil, and the Hugh J. Pritchard bus line, between Linton and Spencer. is asked in a petition filed with the public service commission by the Southern Indiana Coach Lines. The purchasing line agrees to pay owners of the Martinsville line 800 shares of stock and owners of the Linton line 200 shares . ‘CLUTCH’ DANCING HOLD It’s Popn’ar in Ijondnn—Girl Hangs Onto Escort’s Neck. Bu United Press LONDON. Aug. 25. —The newest dancing hold is a clutch. In dancing circles here the innovation has already become popular. The man places his right hand across the girl's hand while she clasps him around the neck and hangs on.

n E -S Now Showing GLORIA SWANSON EUGENEO’BRIEN “FINE MANNERS" Time Schedule Feature 11:40, 1:20, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00, 9:40. Mack Sennett Comedy ••SMITH'S BHV" - - JBQuT 1 T ■sis ■irTacil’jeiA ) WED. AND THI'RS. “Watch Your Wife” and Ralph Graves Comedy “Don’t Tell Dad’’ COMING FRI. AND SAT. RUDOLPH VALENTINO ,n “The Eagle"

DESSA BYRD at the Organ 3 j “Birds of a Feather" j “The Wallop 'Works’* 5 With GENE TUNNET ! CIRCLE COMEDY J I "Kiss Papa" 1 __Anlmated_Circle News , ON TIIE CIRCLE STAGE 5 BERNIE SCHULTZ and his 2 Crescent Orchestra n

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BELIEVED MISSING CO-ED Contractor Thinks Girl Found Near Pittsburgh May Be His Daughter. Bu United Preset CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Belief that a girl, found wandering near Pittsburgh. Pa., in a dazed condition, was Miss Margaret Lawrence, University of Chicago co-ed, who has been missing for two months, was voiced here today by the girl's father, Herman Lawrence. Lawrence, formerly a Chicago contractor, now living at Foley, near Birmingham, Ala., has offered a SSOO reward for word of his daughter. Monday he received a letter signed with his daughter's name requesting he send her a small sum of money. He at once forwarded the amount. Dogs, cats and even horses acquire in their close association with man an extensive vocabulary of distinctive sounds almost equivalent to talk.

We Take the Fear Out of Dental Work—and the Pain, Too There is no question about it; you can not b*e normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day you let them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. “I Can Scarcely Believe It—l Didn’t Feel a Bit of Pain” •ft]ftt had 22 tt*eth taken out without th least pain and you are more than welcome to tiee my name. I will gladly recommend the Peopled Dentists. W. K. WILLIAMS, 2938 Ruckle Street. Gold Crown. . .$4 and $5 per tooth Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 up Painless Extracting 50c up Extracting Free When Plates or Bridget Are Ordered. Examination Free. THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 86 WEST WASHINGTON STREET HOI'HS- 8:00 A. M to 6:00 P. M. SCNDAT—9:OO A, M. to 12:00 M. Orer Gansepohl Trnnk Btore

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BUILDING STRIKE CALLED Workers Employed on Structure Under iJindis Award Walk Out. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25- —Building trades mechanics and laborers employed irv the construction of an office building being built under the Landis award plan were called out on strike today by union officials. The Landis award, in settlement of a labor dispute provided for open shop methods. It was reported that the union plans calling strikes on other Landis award projects whose value totals $25,000,000. SEVEN AT RIGHT TIME Negro, in Court, Rolls “Natural"— Judge Reduces Fine. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Allen Staton, Negro, was fined $8 on a

traffic charge here. He reached into his pocket to pull out his roll and a pair of dice fell clattering to the floor. Judge Hitt gazed over the bar of justice at a natural seven. He reduced the fine to $5. WOULD SAVE MOUNDS Conservation of Indiana’s prehistoric mounds was urged Tuesday by J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of Herron Art Institute, in an address before local Rotarians. Mac Lean headed the expedition which excavated one of the large mounds in Sullivan County recently. He cited Ohio laws, which prohibit unauthorized entrance of Indian mounds.

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Progress backed by service! This is the new symbol of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), chosen as the official trademark of the Company for all its products. The trade-mark and the symbol are new —but the creed they express is old. To supply the petroleum needs of the people of the Middle West with exact knowledge and high skill—to offer an ever better and ever greater service to the individual and the community. This is, and has been, the constant ideal of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) since its foundation. This ideal has permitted no wavering of faith or loyalty or toil, and has allowed no smug satisfaction with success already achieved. Each improvement has been but a stepping stone to the next The torch of progress backed by service symbolizes this ideal, representing its past achievement promising its future fulfillment The never ceasing efforts of a Board of Directors of 10 men who devote their entire time to the affairs of this Company and to no other—the capital of 50,000 stockholders —the daily efforts of 29,000 employes—are behind this symbol. The products of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have won their reputation for dependability and superior quality through sheer merit Throughout the length and breadth of the Middle West the torch of service flames its message—a message that is directed to each of the thirty million people in this vast territory—a message that is meant for you. v Through the years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has held aloft the torch of progress and backed it by unfaltering service. In the years to come, this Company may be depended upon to keep it ever in the fore. This trademark is a symbol and a promise. Standard OO Company C lndiana) General Office: Standard OO Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago

AUG. 25, 1926

STATE LABOR CONVENES Annual Meeting of Indiana Federation Is Opened. Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 25.—The annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor opened here today with an attendance estimated by federation officials at more than 500. T. N. Taylor, of Terre Haute, federation president, was scheduled to deliver the opening address, after a formal welcome to the city by Mayor Gregg. Fish eggs are very delicate and susceptible.