Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1926 — Page 9

OCT. 27, 1926

QUEEN MAI IS BOSSED BY NURSE Royal Party to Visit Montreal Today. llu I nitrd Pits* ABOARD QUEEN MARIE’S TRAIN IN CANADA, Oct. 27.—A prim but affable woman of erect bearing and professional directness is the only person in North America who can dictate to Queen Marie She is Adeline Young, a nurse from Johns Ilopkins, who has undertaken the responsibility of safeguarding her majesty’s health. It is perhaps the first time that a woman, has held, officially or unofficially, the position of court physician. Members of the royal party schooled in the belief of masculine superiority, have been somewhat upset by Miss Young's importance. Every move of the Queen is sub ject to Miss Young's approval. On several occasions her prerogative lias been exercised to keep her majesty indoors or within sheltered enclosures. Queen Marie today will visit Montreal, her train arriving ealy for a sixteen-hour stbpover. The train crossed the Canadian border yesterday morning. Officials of the New York Central turned the train over to Canadian National Railway officials. New York State troopers were relieved at their posts by troopers of the Royal Mounted Canadian police, and American flags were replaced by the Union Jack. BALL AND CARD PARTY Big Four Athletic Association Plans Event Friday NishtThe Big Four Athletic Association will give a grand masked ball and Halloween card party at the Hoosier Uhletifc Club, Friday night, from 0 (i 12. There will be Halloween decrations, music by the Hoosier Nite I iawks and prizes for the best masked woman, most comically masked man, and others. Other special matures, handsome card prizes and refreshments are planned. TRUCK INJURES WOMAN Young Driver, Said to Have Left Accident Scene, Is Held. Catherine Lyons, 25, >f 931 ri. West St., was struck by a truck at *524 S. Meridian St., Tuesday Witnesses said the driver stopped a minute and then got in his machine and drove away rapidly. Motor Policemen Weddle and John son later arrested Meyer Greenberg, 17, of 1224 S. Meridian St.. on charges of assault and battery, fail lire to stop after an accident and reckless driving. Miss Lyons was taken home.

Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Euilf and cheaply nada at home, but it beats them all (or quick raeults.

Thousands of housewives have found how to save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for results. It gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough jn 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes pood, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. . It’s truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and kings—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually hut surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, known the world over for its healing effeqt on membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions. Guaranteed to give a absolute satisfaction or money ttV firomptly refunded. The "L* 'inex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Iml, TpiMJESI J_U CouqhS-JU

End Sf. Month, Sale With Which Is Combined Our Annual Inventory Sale Never Before Have We Had Such a Large Selection Selling at Such Prices A 3-day cleanup of the a _ Every man will greatest shoe values appreciate these I *_ we ve ever offered in AflV l t , K men’s and women's MWt unusual \ jfev \ r ß hoes. A size and pair j&ygtl values • selling group. J Black Kids 4s* Patents Suedes r |¥ Tans * "^Oxfords n . i v SLntini Smart Dress Shoes in Parchment ouimi both black and tan. Stonewood f| Lizards High Shoes A M Calf for the out-of-doors Pumps , -Imr men who prefer them. V .■jy Combinations ln both black and tan> Jtepins a ] so with hooks or / j Your size is’ here, laced. ° ra L 963 Pairs of odd lots. Come in. Sorvioo SW ir , ■ ■ , broken sizes, in a spe- rxivKX, OfIOOS llign Heels cial Belection of sam . A These hard - wearing Low Heels pie shoes for men. V. Walk-Overs are good Cuban Heels for every wear - Truly Spike Heels <Pw*jfly Sport Shoes Thursday, Friday, " Saturday A " wanted .ty,..i ZSA ©tier i&ligh $6 * Store Open at . o Store Closes at Ba. m. hnoe More sat. 9p. m. See Ji and During Sale 28 North Pennsylvania Street During Sale Them I $6.85

New Legion Chief on Job

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Howard P. Savage, new National Commander of American legion, and wl fe.

Howard P. Savage, new national commander of the American Legion, who arrived in Indianapolis, Tuesday, plunged today into his new duties at legion headquarters, 777 N. Meridian St. He was accompanied by his wife. The new chief is an dpslanding figure, broad shouldered, with the build of an athlete. His hair is almost white. He looks like a fighter and is said to represent the progressive element of the legion. He is 42 years olfl and lives in Chicago, where he is general superintendent of maintenance of way on the Chicago elevated railway. ROBBED WHILE MOVING Woman Reports Loss of S4OO in Household Hoods Theft. Mrs. Carrie Ehrgott told police site was moving from 116 E. North St. to 628 N. Cdpitoi Ave., and after taking one load of rugs, window shades and bed clothing to the Capitol Ave. address she went back to the North St. house to supervise the next load. While she was there two men are said to hate loaded the goods moved in the other house in a truck and drove away. She placed her loss at S4OO. Mrs. Ellen Crabtree. 120 N. Fulton St., said her home was entered while she jyas working in the rear and $77 hidden under a mattress upstairs was taken. James Nicholson, 221 N. Capitol Ave., -states his traveling bag containing clothing valued at SIOO was taken from his room. GRAVEL FIRM HEAD DIES Services so Re Held Thursday for Bruce \V. Maxwell. Funeral services for Bruce W. Maxwell. 59. of Millersville Rd. and Forty-Sixth St., Maxwell Gravel Company president, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary, Fall Creek and Meridian St. The body will be Mr. Maxwell died this morning at Methodist Hospittal. following a .week’s illness. Born at Grand Gulf, Miss., Mr. Maxwell came to Indianapolis in 1874, and has been in business for many years. The widow and eight children, Margaret. Howard, James. Thohurn, Stewart, Bruce. Ellsworth and Allison, and two brothers, James A. Maxwell and Charles S. Maxwell. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company real estate trust manager, survive. JAPAN LOSING STATUS? Diplomats Relieve it Is a Second Rate Power Now. Bit United Prr** BRUSSELS. Oct. 27.—Japan's position as a first rate power has been questioned of late by many of the world’s leading nations, according to authoritative sources. Many British and continental diplomats believe that Japan has reverted to a second rate status and point in support of their contention, to the discussion of the British imperial conference where less attention than usual has been accorded tlje question of Pacific Ocean defenses.

Savage was a first lieutenant in the 55th Engineers in France. When interviewed Tuesday, he spid he had nothing to say at present about policies of the legion during the coming year of his administration; thafi this week he would “get acquainted" and “dig into” his job. Savage was met today Tuesday bv Adjutant James F. Barton of Indianajxdis. The new commander was welcomed to Indianapolis at a noon luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club* given by the Indiana department of the legion. RUM CASE ARGUED Can United States Arrest Outside ThreeMie Limit, Question. Hu I nitrd Prr** WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—Right of the United States to punish rum srpuggling conspirators in a case where the smugglers were captured outside the three-mile limit and within the British rum treaty limit was argued before the United States Supreme Court today in the “Quadra” case from California. George Ford, George Harris. J. Evelyn. Vincent Quarcararo and Charles H. Belanger brought the appeal from a conviction for conspiracy to violate the Volstead net. alleging the United States could not prosecute, because their ship, the British steamer Quadra was outside the three-mile territorial limit when it was seized near the Farallone Islands in 1924. The ship had 12,000 cases of liquor on hoard. ONE-DAY , REVOLUTION United States Counsel Succeeds in Restoring Older. Hu l’nitrd Prr** WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—A oneday revolution at Ceiba, Honduras. Tuesday, was reported today to the s’ate department by Consul Ernest E. Evans, who said prisoners joinel rebel soldiers, routed government forces, seized the town and burned the courthouse. Through Evans’ efforts a peace conference was called and succeeded in restoring order. No foreign lives were taken nor foreign property damaged. CONFER ON MEXICO New Vote To Be Sent Before Ambassador Ret unis. Hu Unitr/f Prr** WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—James R. Sheffield, American ambassador to Mexico, and former Ambassador Charles Beecher Warren conferred with Secretary of State Kellogg today on anew note to Mexico protesting ’alleged confiscatory provisions of the Mexican and oil laws. The note, expected to be mote pointed than previous communications, probably will be dispatched before Sheffield sails for Mexico Nov. 18. The oldest inhabited pastle In Scotland is that of Dun vegan in the island of Skye. After being lighted by tapers, torches and candles for more than a thousand years, it has now been wired for electricity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATOR REED NAILS ‘CHICKEN FEED ’ LIES The Indianapolis News quoted Senator James <A.. Reed as saying that his Indiana investigation had produced only ‘‘chicken feed.” Here is the public rebuke administered by Senator Reed: ‘‘l did not say that the Indiana investigation was chaff and chicken feed. I did say that minor matters, left undone when I was compelled to leave, were. “I think the investigation proved conclusively that the chairman of the Republican committee put out a deliberate falsehood and was utterly discredited. “Walb said the State was being flooded with money at that time, Oct. 12, and what he meant was a lot of cheap pamphlets. Then it was discovered that the office from which the pamphlets were distributed closed July 1. ‘‘l would not make this statement, but since some Indianapolis newspapers have misquoted me, I feel in duty bound to clarify the situation.”

COAL GAS FOR AUTOS Synthetic Substitute May Result iS-om Conference. Hu United Prr** PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.—Synthetic gasoline made from soft coal may yet save America from the threatened oil famine. That this country may in the near future utilize Foal as a source for liquid fdel to effect the diminishing supply of natural petroleum Is indicated in the announcement of plans for an international conference on bituminous coal to he held at the Carnegie Institute of Technology here Nov. 15 to 18. FATHER, SON SPARED Escape Electric Chair, Begin Life Sentences. Hu rnifrd Prr** STATE PENITENTIARY, COL UMBIA. S. C.. Oct. 27.—Saved from the electric chair by executive clem ency, Alex Pittman and his son. Holland, convicted murderers, were removed from the death house today to begin serving the rest of their lives behind prison walls. Father and son were to have been executed Friday noon for the murder of a prohibition officer.

Have You Told Your Friends About the Indianapolis Newspaper That Dares To Tell The Truth?

rpi rp‘ Ihe 1 imes: The Indianapolis Newspaper That Dares to§Tell The Truth

UNFORTUNATE FOR HIM Driver Held After Crash—Faces i Liquor Cliarges. Arrest on charges of blind tiger, transporting liquor and reckless driving resulted this morning for Wesley Taylor, 812 Meikcl St., after his automobile and that of H. Milligan. 2023 Shelby St., a city fireman, collided. i After the crash at Henry and Alabama St., in which both machines were overturned, Milligan held Taylor at the point of a revolver until the arrival of Patrolmen Knglebright and Bernauer. The officers searched Taylor's car and reported finding nearly ten gallons of white mule whisky. ASKS KATE ADJUSTMENT Adjustment of the electric light and power rates charged rural pa trons by the town of Hagerstown was asked today in a petition filed with the public service commission. Establishment of anew schedule was asked following an investigation. Part of the rural lines are owned by the town and part by the patrons, petition showed, tints accounting for a wide disparity in present rates.

FREIGHT LINE PROPOSED . Permit to Operate Bus Carriers to Evansville Sought. / Through freight service between Indianapolis and Evansville was proposed today in a petition for a motor truck line between those cities filed with the public service commission by Charles Howes of Sullivan. Howes now operates a motor freight line between Terre Haute and Vincennes, which he would make part of the longer line. Two trufks would he used on the proposed line. Cities and towns through which the new line would run are Indianapolis. Bridgei>ort. Plainfield, Cartersburg, Stilesville, Putnamville, Reelsville. Harmony, Knightsville. Brazil, Seelyvilte, Terre Haute, Pimento. Farmersburg. Shelburn. Sullivan, Payton. Carlisle. Oaktown, Bruceville, Vincennes, Decker, Hazleton. Patoka, Princeton, Ft. Branch. Haubstadt, Eaglefield and Evansville. SANITARY SURVEY, TOPIC Several Agencies Discuss Compiling of White River Report. Plans for compiling the sanitary survey of White River between Muncic and Spencer were discussed this afternoon at a meeting at the State board of health. Various agencies which participated in the survey were represented at the conference, including the State board of health, the State conservation department, the Indianapolis Water Company, the United States weather bureau and officials of the different cities along White River between Muncie and Spencer. The survey will be madp up In a report for use of the State board of health. CONTEMPLATE BUILDING Modem Structure May Be Located on Denison Hotel Site. Erection of a modem building, in keeping with the growth of Indianapolis. on the site of the Denison Hotel is contemplated hy the Perry estate, which recently purchased the structure. Norman Perry, Indianapolis Light and Heat Company president, said today. The Perry estate purchased the historic landmark with the view of improving the downtown location. The type of structure to be erected has not been determined. Perry said. Department store, hotel and theater buildings are among the proposals considered, it is said.

There is a satisfaction about reading the whole truth in one’s newspaper that is only,rivaled by the pleasure of telling one’s friends about it. In the present investigations of charges and countercharges of political misdeeds and corruption The Times has searched keenly for facts and printed them without color or bias. For five days The Times was the only Indianapolis newspaper to give the story of these investigations the prominence it deserved and this at a time when other great newspapers from all over the country were sending their best correspondents here to “cover” what was everywhere recognized as the biggest story of the time. Independent in politics, as in other things, The Times has no entangling alliances or pet candidates to “put over.” The only “interest” this newspaper has to serve is that of the people of this community. Have You Told Your Friends About It? Perhaps they too would like to read “your newspaper.”

Ex-Mayor Victim of Stroke

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• ( liarles A. Bookvv alter, twice mayor of Indianapolis, who died at his home late Tuesday, following a stroke of apoplexy.

(ITS CAMPAIGN SHORT State Auditor 1,. S. Bowman, a candidate for re-election on the Republican ticket, virtually began and ended his campaign today, addressing a Republican gathering at Batesvillo. Outside of a talk night before the “home folks" at Hagerstown, in Waytw> County, it was Bowman's only campaign address.

Colds v Ended overnight Von can stop a cold in 24 hours, check the fever, open tile- bowels, then tone the entire system. You can do these things with a single help, in the best way science knows. That way Is HIM/S. It Is so efTl cicnt. so quick anil complete that we paid $1.600.)<00 for it. It has proved its results to so many that millions now employ It Yon will find nothing else to compare with HILL S, fio ’get It now and see. Be Sure Its Price 3oc CASCASA % QUININE Get Red Bax with portrait.

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CONTINUE INDIAN’S SUIT j World’s Richest Redskin Is Central Figure In $350,000 Case. Bu United Prr** NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The $550,000 suit in which Jackson Barnett, world’s richest Indian, is the central figure, was put over again today pending disposition of another case in the court of Federal Judge Hand. Barnett became a multimillionaire when oil was discovered on his land. He was generous and made a donation of $550,000 to the Baptist Home Mission Society down in Muskogee, Okla. But Elmer S. Bailey of Tulsa, Okla., who had been appointed guardian of Barnett by the Oklahoma courts, said that the department of the interior had no right to approve a gift and brought suit. Barnett is 75. He has a young and pretty wife and much of the fortune he gave her also is tied up in suits. If the Federal court here removes Bailey as guardian, it will automatically settle suits brought hy the latter in four States. SPEAKER FOR AD CLUB Manager of Publishers’ Bureau Will Give Talk at Luncheon. F. Guy Davis of Chicago, Western manager of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, bhreau of advertising, will give the main talk at the Advertising Club luncheon Thursday noon at the Spink-Arms. Art B. Hiekox, “apostle of safety.” and the Ray-O-Vac Twins, nationally known radio stars, wiU he other features.

Roofless Plates Nature’s Nearest Competitor Beautiful, life-like In appearance Do not gag or cause sick stomach. • Perfect la.-te anil speech. Fit and durability guar anteed. Painless extracting, either will) gas or novocaine. Asleep nr awake. One tooth or thirty. No pain. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner K. Market and Circle Few Step* From Ctrrle Theater