Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

JUDGE TELLS WHY BREAD AND WATER TERMSARE GIVEN Nebraska Jurist Says Men Should Get Punishment ' They Remember. / The United Press herewith presents an exclusive statement by County Judge Wilbur F. Bryant ot Hartington. Neb., which explains why Judge Bryant uses the “bread and water" form of punishment that has occasioned Nation-wide discussion. By County Judge Wilbur F. Bryant Written for the United Press Copiirioht. bn United Press HARTINGTON, Neb., Sept. 16. During my fourteen years as a county judge, I have administered sentences with a bread and water diet in at least 100 cases. That method of intensifying imprisonment is as old as civilization Itself. Saying that it belongs to the dark ages is simply ridiculous. Nine-ty-nine out of every hundred charged with crime are guilty and they are generally worthless characters, sent to jail to loaf and play cards and be well fed at public expense. This form of punishment is a vacation to them and the jails become veritable vacation resorts. I believe a man should be punished so severely that he will remember it and avoid repeating the offense. I have found that a man that I have sentenced to bread and water never came back Tor a second dose. Before administering a bread and water sentence, however, I think that a court should take into consideration the health and physical condition of the defendant. And, I have never administered that punishment when I knew I would not do It again in a like case. Bootlegging will never be stopped except by the most drastic enforcement. Hay fever - If you can’t “get away," ease the attacks with — VICKS ▼ Vapo Rub Ovmr 17 Million Jar, Utod Yen-’-Child-birth Here la a wonderful message to all expectant mothers! When the little One arrives, you can have that moment more free from Buffering than you have per^ eminent physician, ex- AS. * has shown the way. FBjfflSr Jf It was he who tlrst^MHr^gpr remedy. '' t h^ 1 r MStS Hartman. Scranton sT.*' “With my first twosW T\V * df children I had a doc-ju [A, r tor and a nurse. butjW lu I with my last twoLJL \i children I use and 13aL. oJU ‘Mother's Friend' and had only a nurse. - >y had np time to get a doctor because I 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--fleld Regulator Cos.. BA 4(1. Atlanta. Ga.. for a free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should) have. “Mother’s Friend” U sold by all drug stores—everywhere.—Advertisement. TWO WOMEN i FOUND HELP By Reading Experiences of Other Women

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Brings Back a Mustache

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See wliat Norman Schulte brought back to the Butler University campus this fall—a mustache. Numerous Butler students have grown a “lip ornament’’ during vacation. Miss Helen Lucille Kingham, Butler co-ed, is shown inspecting Schultz’s mustache.

MAZEY HEAD OF SECRETSERViCE Assistant Succeeds Veteran Operative Here. Charles Mazey, 55, N. Sheffield Ave., today became operative in charge of the United States Secret Service in the district of Indiana. Word of the appointment, efilective today, was learned from the United States District Attorney Albert Ward, who was informed of Mazey’s promotion. Mazey succeeds Capt. Thomas E. Halls, veteran secret service operative, who served the department more than twentyseven years. Halls retired Aug. 20 'and Mazey served as acting head until his formal appointment. In the six and one-half -years Mazey has been in the department here he has worked on cases of all kinds throughout the district and is considered a capable successor to Captain Halls. Mazey was named\by the bureau of appointments on the basis of his fitness for the post, strict civil service governing the department’s work. SUICIDE ON NEW BRIDGE Man Leaps From Tower of New Structure at Philadelphia. Bn United Pre** PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The first suicide by leaping from the new Delaware River bridge here occurred today when an unidentified man leaped from the Philadelphia tower into the river, 125 feet below. The man’s body disappeared when It struck the water.

Du.'.lMli, SHOE STORE for SCHOOL DRESS OR FOR PLAY Mothers can depend on finding the right shoes here at the right prices for their children. __ Our Standard Boys mr\ 1 P O C Z 8p e dal service ts KO/ \ HI Jl JV shoes with ff W BH B fjk Vk 1 and e coraps. U O vL W B slt 1o n or Ag*/ \\\ 58 W J leather soles. ) I -BL. Boys’Gym Shoes New stock, non-skid soles. "siCt 69c

TRIO FRIGHTENED IN STEALING TIRE Man Arrives in Time to Save Property. Three alleged auto accessory thieves ran when William Herring, 1220 N. Alabama St., drove into the alley in the rear of his home Wednesday night. Herring said two men jumped on the running board of a waiting auto and the third man droye them away. He took the license number. The rear wheel of his father’s auto, parked in the yard, had been jacked up and tire lugs removed. Mrs. Carrie Vande, 1514 Ashland Ave.. told police she was moving and a SSO diamond ring disappeared from her home. F. J. Crouse, 813 N. Tuxedo St., reported his home entered and a suit of clothes and tools valued at $33 taken.

Callouses fifjg Quick, safe, sure relief from pe ; nful callouses on tbafaat. FT VAt all drug and shoe storm I Jr U DT Scholls U-aS Xino-pads p 2.T,;;“ k ’

MUDDY OILY SKIN I 1 quickly improved and usually cleared entirely if properly treated with Resinol

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EIGHT ARE HURT INAUTO CRASHES WEDNESDAY NIGHT Woman Motorist Arrested as 'Hit and Run’ Driver. Eight persons were injured, an alleged woman “hit and run” driver was arrested, in a series of accidents Wednesday night. Mrs. Edna Porter, 40, of 2318 N. Dearborn St., Is alleged to have driven away from Twenty-Fifth St. and Columbia Ave., where her auto struck James Mitchell, Negro, of 2210 Valley Ave. She asked Mitchel why he did not get his bicycle out of the witnesses said, and drove on. Motor Policemen Fisher and Clark slated her. Autos driven by Joseph Dixon. 51, of 3140 N. Delaware St., president of the C. Adkins, 38, of 1522 Park Ave., of the International Harvester Company collided at Thirtieth St. and Kessler Blvd. Dixon was hurled into the ditch. Edward Lennox. 67, of 2845 N. Illinois St., retired piano dealer was with Dixon. Both were sent to the St. Vincent’s Hospital where it was learned Dixon has a fractured shoulder and cuts about the face. Lennox has cuts about the face and body injuries. Both were unconscious when found by passing motorists. v Adkins was thrown from his auto and alighted in the ditch. He suffered a sprained back and cuts. Police said the men blamed the heavy rain storm for the collision. The cars met with terrific fonce. Lennox and Dixon are both prominent in local golf circles. Police endeavored to learn if anyone was seriously injured in an accident at Harding St. and White River, where they found an auto in the ditch. At 2:40 p. m., two couples used a telephone at a railroad signal tower near the accident to call a taxi. They asked that police be notified. The towerman said he thought four couple were In the auto. None were Injured, although the car turned over twice. Tracing the license, police~learned it is owned by Ray Francis Klein, 259 Parkview Ave. Lawrence Elert. Danville, Ind., was charged with assault and battery, and failure to stop at a boulevard. His auto struck one driven by William Flanders, 45, of 4650 Cornelius Ave.. at Twenty-First St. and Capitol Ave. Flanders was cut and bruised. Autos driven by Benny Selgel, 26, of 1230 N. West St., and Dr. C. A. Weller. 39, of 3720 N. Delaware St., collided at Thirty-First St. and Washington Blvd. Weller was ln.iured ahoift the abdomen and Selgel

S3 Years of Faithful 1/T Service to the f 1 Indianapolis Public / /t¥VB/{jL i O / *r 25 and 27 * N. Illinois St. Friday—Bargain Dayft £5 Sr SPORT Jlggi COATS Just Right for These Cool Nights Formerly sls, $16.75, $19.75 Come Early i-rVaO They Won’t Last Long JfMW SALE New Fall DRESSES Beautiful, Rich, Lustrous Satins 110 Values g Eggs Q(Friday V Special

charged with failure to stop at a boulevard. Peoples Motor Coach Company bus driven by Ray Castle, 312 N. East St., and autos driven by James Dawson, 5440 Hibben St.; John Goldsmith, city, and Almon Cable, 3338 Guilford Ave., collided in an unusual accident at Thirtieth and' Olney Sts., Wednesday night. Daw son was injured. Basil Hall, 16, of 6171 Cornell Ave., was injured when his bicycle was struck at Sixty-Second and Bellefontalne Sts., by an auto driven by Vance Wilkinson, 6030 Rosslyn St. Mrs. Ardella Davis, Negro, 29, of 319 Toledo St., was struck at 400 Indiana Ave. by an auto driven by Bud Mead, 234 E. St Joseph St., and taken to the city hospital. u. sTwillsuT C.,L&W. ROAD Alleged to Have Violated Freight Rate Order. Bu United Prraa WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The Justice Department, at the request ol the Interstate Commerce Commission, today instructed United States attorneys for the eastern district ot Virginia and the district of Indiana to institute penalty suits against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad for alleged violation of the Interstate commerce act. The carriers were charged with failure to obey the commission's orders after they had increased freight rates and the Federal railroad body had decided the increases were unjustified. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western allowed the Increased rates to remain effective fifty-nine days after the revocation order was issue. The act provides a penalty of $5,000 for each day's disobedience, but in each case the Government claims a forfeiture for one day only. LINER IN COLLISION Bn United Preaa PARIS. Sept. 16.—The French hne’s trans-Atlantic liner Savoie, with many Americans aboard, was in collision with p. cargo boat, but escaped without serious injury, the French line announced today. ~~ BROADCAST THIS” Major A. B. Ackerman, Barberton, Ohio, says: "Everyone ought to know when to take Foley Pills, diuretic. I found them just the right thing to ease the backache, rheum atic twinfes. and increasing weakness due to disturbed kidney and bladder action. Please broadcast For Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are a reliable, valuable medicine, constantly in use over 25 years. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Try them. Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic.—Advertisement.

Store Clerk Dies at Work

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Miss Kayda B. Coates

Arrangements have not been completed -for funeral of Miss Rayda Coates, 644 E. Pratt St., who dropped dead in a downtown department store Wednesday. Coroner Paul F. Robinson said death was due to acute dilation of the heart. Excitement of an automobile accident Tuesday night is bedeved to have been responsible for the girl’s death. Another clerk In the store said Miss Coates told her of being in a collision while she was driving an auto she had borrowed from a man friend. The girl is survived by her mother and two brothers.

I mate a difference SCHLOSSER’S Butter

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” RUBENS Dependable Clothes Account of Holiday, Store Will Be Closed Saturday Till 5 o*Clock, and Open From 5 Until 9 R M. During These Four Hours and All Day Friday You Will Find Here Most Wonderful Values in Suits “Topcoats For Men and Young Men *22M *29= *32= Extra Trousers at Small Additional Cost RUBENS Now at 40 W. Washington St. UP ONE FLIGHT ’ North Side Wash. St., Near 111.

POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS to see DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “The Black Pirate” We urgently suggest that You Attend the Matinees and Avoid the Night Crowds No Advance In Prices

UfiU|Hthe sho3 place frf

SEEKING MISSING GIRL Miss Susie Amsler Left Horne Monday Without Hat or Coat. Police today are seeking Miss Susie Amsler, 23, of 670 E. St. Clair St., who was last seen at 10 p. m. Monday. Miss Violet Amsler, a sister, told officers the girl worked at the Real Silk Hosiery mills, but been in 111 health. She was without hat or coat when she left home. She has brown eyes, brown hair, light complexion and medium build. Elmer Ward, 14, is missing from his home at 110 De Loss St.

KILLS MAN IN CARJTH WIFE Woman Injured in Resulting Crash. Bv United Pre** MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept 16. Enraged when he found his estranged •wife, Mrs. Hazel Ortis, riding in a motor car with Edward Wisniewski, Ignacio Ortis shot and killed the man and Mrs. Ortis was injured in the resulting crash of the automobile. Ortis discovered the two riding along a crowded highway, leaped on the running board of the speeding motor car and shot Wisniewski, who callapsed over the steering wheel. The driverless car swerved and crashed Into a telephone pole and Mrs. Ortis was thrown through a window. Ortis surrendered.

MOTION PICTURES

Will'T. 16, 11/26

TIRE FULL OF NAILS; LEAKS NO AIRI A remarkable new inner ing compound which seals all leaks and makes tires absolutely punctmre-proof has just been perfected b/ L. V. Newman of 2524-M, 832 N. Winnebago St., Rockford, 111. Tires treated with this amazing compound, called Seal-A-Tire, can be driven full of nails and not lose one ounce of air. Mr. Newman wants agents everywhere and has a sample treatment to give you. Write him today for his wonderful money making proposition. —Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS.

“MUTUAL — Burleaqife Theater Formerly llroadway CHATTER BOX GIRLS Hammy Weston, BeHle Irving. E chorus > Charleston Thursday Night

3ALACL.

ft “A NIGHT IN ÜBUENOS AIRES” Featuring THE LA PENTYB HANGERS A Revue With Spanish Trimmings ARTHIR HELEN HARTLEY & PATTERSON “ONE NIGHT” By J. ARNOLD and K. KIA BARTO & nTck MACK lUFF° R D The Milk Sheik A a L Book P o *^m^ GEO. and ETHEL LIVINGSTON In Dental Dexterity” PHOTOPLAY A Woman’s Lo'Ve Story “MARRIAGE LICENSE” With ALMA RCHENS

I THE RHAPSODIANS I A FANTASIE OF MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE VOX & WALTERS FARGO & RICHARDS H A R K I N SISTERS J. RUSSELL ROBINSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE WESLEYS THREE BROWNS OSSIE & LINKO S THRIFT OPPORTUNITY WEEW A Bank Cheek for ONE DOLJOTR. Aeeepted by the .1, F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK In Opening a New Thrift Account, Will Be Given Away Willi Each Admission Ticket to the Lyric Theuter This Week.

MOTION PICTURES

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“THE WALTZ DREAM” ANOTHER “MERRY WIDOW” HELEN AND WARREN COMEDY, “EASY PAYMENTS”

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LAST TIMES TODAY “TOO MUCH MONEY” And Other Features COMING TOMORROW HOOT GIBSON

1 vumwiHu | PIAY . NOH 1 ING Gorgeous, Fascinating, Alluring. “FIG LEAVES” OLIVE BORDEN, GEO. O'BRIEN Marvelous Fashions In Colors^^ 8 Beauties WfjA MARIE MACQCARRIE ' HARP ENSEMBLE A Sensation Positively a Musical Thrill B

V?S^5 ThurS -' Frland Sat. FRED HUMES ALWAYS - ,N - A BIG “YELLOW show BACK” FOR CHRISTY < flft COMEDY “SHORE SHY” IWW COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM SUNDAY

dpoUa, NORMA SHEARER CONRAD NAGEL "THE WANING SEX" IMPERIAL COMEDY. FOX NEWS EMIL SEIDEL AND Ulßja ORCHESTRA LESTER HUFF A Bank Check for ONE DOLLAR, Accepted by the J. F. WILD A CO. STATE BANK in Opening a New Thrift Account, Will Be Given Away With Each Admission Ticket to the Apollo Theater Thle Weak.