Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BERBER ORIGIN WAS ROMAN, IS LATEST BELIEF Think Coin Solves Mystery of Abd-el-Krim’s Tribesmen. Bv United Frets PARIS, Oct. B—What Is the origin of the Berbers, the hardy race which, under the leadership of Abd-el-Krim, fought off the French and Spanish armies for years? Are the

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Berbers of today the Romans of yesterday? The finding by a French officer of an old Roman coin bearing the effigy of Emperor Agtoninus—first century of the Christian era—and the subsequent discovery of ruins unmistakably of Roman origin in the territory of the Beni Zerual tribe on the River Aoudour have reawakened interest in the history of this strange people. They are not to be confused with the Moorish Arabs with whom they have neither language, color nor customs in common. Abd-el-Knim’s people are white as a general rule, and invariable so in the mountain fastness where there has been no intermarriage with Arabs. It is remarked that the Arab word for foreigner, Roumi, which is believed to mean Roman, is applied to Berbers. It is known, of course, that the Romans occupied much of what

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is now Morocco, but the remains of structures found in the Riff country are the first evidence found that the legions of Rome pushed up into the mountains. The Berger “mechtas,” or houses, are made of earth and straw. The ruins are of stone. APPEAL LIQUOR TERM Motorist Sentenced Ten Days on Intoxication Charge. Attorneys for Geosgte B. Gorman, 30, of 542 N. La Salle St., announced an appeal would be taken from a teH.-day sentence and fines totalling $35 on charges of drunkenness and driving an auto under influence of liquor. Motorcycle Policeman Jacob Hudgins arrested Gorman, Sept. 25. Municipal Judge Paul Wetter heard the case.

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AUTO EVILS 10 BE DISCUSSED BYJCINEERS ‘Shimmy and Tramp’ Topics of Automotive Men at Dinner Thursday. “Ts there a positive cure for the shimmy and tramp,” the twin evils brought to automobiles by balloons and by four-wheel brakes?” This is the question that will be debated by three nationally prominent automotive engineers next Thursday evening before the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Severin. The couses of front wheel dance or “shimmy,” and of the “tramp," another variation of the eratic movement of front wheels and tie-rods, will be set forth by the speakers. Some engineers claim that we do not yet known what causes the erratic motions that appear at certain speeds on most cars. Others believe the causes have been learned and positive cures have been worked out. K. J. Howell, laboratory engineer of the Studebaker Corporation, will present the first paper. L. Ray j Buckendale, development engineer of the Timken Detroit Axle Company, and F. F. Chandler of the Rose Gear and Tool Company, will present other views. Other engineers who have made special studies of the subject will t|ke part in the discussion. The meeting will follow the regular October dinner of the Indiana section. The open meeting will begin at 8 p. m. Local automotive men have been Invited by the chairman, Ralph R. Teetor. Large delegations from automotive organizations of the State will be present. CHEMIST WILL SPEAK Dr. Kraydill to Address Society at Dinner Friday. Dr. H. R. Kraydill, State chemist, will address the American Chemical Society, Friday night, at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. Business meeting ■will follow the dinner at 6:30 p. m. Officers this year: Paul Smith, chairman; Dr. R. X. Harger, vice chairman and Neal Kershow, secre tary. G. A. R. TO HAVE PART Veterans Will Participate In Armory Dedication. Civil War veterans wishing to participate in the dedication of the new armory Friday are requested to meet at the O. A. R. Home, Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St., before 1:30 p. m A. B. Charpie, commander of Thomas Post, said autos will be provided for the G. A. R. veterans.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUS OPERATORS ELECT George Healey Chosen Secretary of Indiana Association. The directors of the Motor Bus •Association of Indiana, meeting here Wednesday night, elected George H. Healey executive secretary. The association is conducting a membership drive and will- hold a general meeting in Indianapolis Nov. 17. H. E. Johns of La Porte, operator of the Johns Bus Company, is president. Other directors are A. G. Harmen, Indianapolis; F. S. Dunnlck, Bremen; J. H. Gregg, Brazil; W. E.

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• Soon Began to Mend - Of '' \ "T AM GLAD to recommend Cardui to suffering women, for it has \ I —*■ A been such a help to me,” says Mrs. W. L. Daulton, a Farmville, Ljk-jJr Virginia, lady whose picture is printed here. I * 1 took it first seven years ago,” explains Mrs. Daulton. ”1 was very weak and it seemed as if my strength just would not coma back. I had no appetite at all I "My mother had taken Cardui in days gone by, so she had me It] was not long before I was feeling much better. I \ 11 \ IP! "After my second child was bom, I was left in bad health. It V' 1 WVp iWil aeemed as if I did not pick up as I should. I did not feel likp doi aSfiHi ing anything, and had no strength to nurse the baby. -11 l u "I got Cardui again, and it was just the tonic for me, for it was ifOli \ j fjpf not long until my health began to mend, and I began to grow X 1 111 stronger as my appetite improved. I took several bottles at that ... s. * || ft I Bag I time, but aa I finished the first one I could see that I was better. V’l/ *ll\ 1 g h||P fl "Before my last baby came, and after his arrival, I took Cardui ul/tk j 7 1 g No-one hag any idea how it helped me. I got along fine, and reI (([ MRS. W. L. DAIJMtHU J| I M A fZ# 3 f Farmrille, Vm. I \ M, £ II -■ . • laJ t Ig, l&V \ S ___ The Chattanooga Medicine Cos. O-W II

Rentschler, Plymouth, and Charles Pelizzari, Mitchell. Healey, the new secretary, is associated with the Peoples Motor Coach Company. QUESTION IS HONORED Machine for Sending Pictures by Radio in “Hall of Fame.” Bv United Press LONDON, Oct. B.—The first Television machine from which already better apparatus has sprung to send motion pictures by radio, has been put into an honored place in the

South Kensington Science Museum, beside a first machine of GrahamBell’s telephone, beside th? awkward coils of wire which Faraday used in his electrical experiments and beside the first Hughes microphone. By placing the Televison machine in this select company, the world of science has given its official approval to the Television idea. ( The machine is built up of cardboard, lenses from bicycle lamps, slabs of wood and other odds and ends. It was constructed in 1925 by John L. Baird, who nine months later had perfected it so well that he was able to send outlines of obJectS placed before the machine, and

OCT. 8, 1926

even moving pictures, from one house to another in London without the aid of wires. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Word was received here today that Dr. Harry Jr Jones, 60, first osteopath to make his home in Indiana, is dead at his winter homo In Winter Haven, Fla. Dr. Jones wagVtt fluential in obtaining legislation rwi ognizing osteopathy. He will be buried in Tuscola. Fla. The widow and one son survive. All the national cemeteries in the United States have a total area of 153,160 acres.