Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1927 — Page 7

FEB. 3, 1927

U.S. INTERFERENCE IN MEXICO RAPPEG Speaker Declares Public Opinion Big Factor. Stressing the folly of American intervention in Mexico, .lames Scott, Los Angeles, addressed a mass meeting at Murat Theater Wednes day evening under the auspices of ;he Indianapolis Council of s v the Knights of Columbus. Scott advo ated, however, the arousing -of public opinion in this countn against religious intolerance in Mexico. "Os course, no sane, patriotic .nerican will countenance intervenon," Scott said. "I Would not waste a drop of blood from an American lad to interfere in the internal affairs of any country, but that does not mean we shall not bring to bear upon President Calles the powerful force of outraged public opinion. In spite of modern military science, the pen is mightier than the sword. No government can withstand the vocal strength of an aroused and conscientious democracy.” Scott has delivered addresses on this subject in many principal cities. PURDUE PROFS RESIGN Insufficient Salaries Blamed by President Elliott. Bit United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Resignations of two more members of the faculty of Purdue University were before President E. C. Elliott today, bringing the numbewsince the opening of the present year to thirteen. I. L. Baldwin will join the faculty j of the University of Wisconsin and W. T. Miller has accepted offer from a paper factory at Hartford City. President Elliott blamed insufficient salaries for the exodus of faculty members. AUTO SALES HEAVY Winter Weather Fails to Halt Sales First Month in Year. January wintry blasts failed to stop the purchase of automobiles ■ during the first month of the new I year, according to reports of the 1 Indiana Clipping Service. Total Marion County sales of new passenger cars totaled 1,208 and 157 new trucks were sold. Ford sales were in the lead with 380. Chevrolets ran second with 237. Sedans lead in popularity with 513. Coupes came next with 292. Only 149 open cars were In the list.

Births Boys Hilbert and Olivia Weir. 6142 Crittenden. Lawrence and Myrtle Beason, 1338 I'dgemont. Asher and Hazel Gray. 1713 Rembrandt. Samuel and Ada Morgan, 2308 Vi E. Tenth, boy. Oscar and Bertrum Brantlinger. .1017 S Richard and Georgia Willett. 2131 Olive. Edward and Emily Jackson, 1803 W. ■V ash in* ton. Berlin and Henrietta Marcum, city hosRay and May Wallace, city hospital. Meredith and Ruth Ridlen, city hospital. Almond and Ethel Mabep. city hospital. Theodore and Wiletta Wright, city hospital. George and Tail a Taylor, city hospital. t red and Myrtle Baysingcr, city hospiial. Fred and Florence Deidolf. Clark-Blakes-lee Hospital. Lawrence and Thelma Dyer, 4023 Boulevard PI. Girls John and Clara Manley, 111 E. Washington. Otto and Katherine Clark. 554 Vinton. Joseph and Elsie Mitchell. 308 E. Minnesota, Norbert. and Gertrude Doerr, 31 Karcher. Richard and Evelyn Smith. 1323 College Ave. John and Pinky Loopcr. 2539 Columbia Ave. Arthur and Lena Butler, city hospital. Charles and Esther Wade, city hospital. Harold and Kathleen Toon, city hospital. Maxie and Alice Canty, city hospital. Martin and Effie Lock, city hospital. William and Grace Abbott, city hospital. John and Mary Davis, city hosnital. _ Willis and Ethel Martin. 3935 Rockville Road. T'v'enty-Eighth Jessie Born,teia * Uilf W. Deaths Dor* Shelby, 67, 2154 N. Talbott Ave., chronic myocarditis. Alma Loy. 65. 418 N. Harlan, erysipelas. George Richard Reynolds, 1. 707 W. Thirty-First, ileocolitis. Mary Hopkins, 100. Batties Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage Grant Fletcher, 63. 446 N. West, lobar pneumonia. Sarah Nassau. 63, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Lucy Dorsett MeCammaek, 70. city hospital. myocardial degeneration. Emmaline Randall, 77, 537 E. Eleventh, hypostatic pneumonia. Elisabeth A. Kaltenbaoh. 67, 1525 E. Michigan, acute dilitation of heart. Sarah E. Landig, 85, 543 W. D. Wood ruff Place, apoplexy. Henry Steiner. 48 years, Central Hopital, paresis.

Mrs. Carl Ernest

) j

Broadcasts Good News “I was rundown in liealth and was advised to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I did so and in a short time was on the road to health and rid of all the unpleasant feelings. Since then when I notice any such symptoms I take one of these remedies, usually the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it soon puts me in good condition. Dr. Pierce’s remedies are unlike most of the other remedies which I tried—with Dr. Pierce’s you always obtain benefit.”—Mrs. Carl Ernest, 138 Irving St., Peoria, 111. Every druggist has these medicines in both liquid and tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce, President of the Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ and send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets. — Advertisement.

Decides Questions of Procedure

pppr i &. . ,<*► jl ; A gK HaK^y^''■'' BBKSr -railililaKEwHw

Calvin Faris, House parliamentarian, decides questions of parliamentary procedure in the Indiana House of Representatives.

FIRST DRY AGENT OUT Bli T nited Press ST. PAUL. Minn., Feb. 3.—Lane Maloney, St. Paul area prohibition group chief and the first prohibition agent appointed, has been dismissed on a charge of receiving a bribe. Maloney denied the charge and pointed out he had not been granted a formal hearing. Brig. Gen. Walter F. Rhinow, Northwest prohibition administrator, stated today he believed a hearing was unwarranted. Maloney was appointed in 1919, twenty-one days before the Volstead act became law. He has also served in Washington, Chicago, Sioux Falls, S. D., and N'orth Dakota.

Children Cry For

CASTORIA

When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or* irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A 3hort sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria. Castoria has been used, ior baby’s ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby’s remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of IT Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Shig’s Subway v EXTREME VALUE Ihi-AFOR YOUR MONEY —■ '

Friday! Sale of 400 of Spring’s Newest Frocks!

J > W w&t\ s

Colors —Queen Blue — Rose-Beige —Jungle Green —New Tans —Monkey skin —Gooseberry —Black -

Hoosier Briefs

Evansville divorce attorneys have made about ten times na much money out of matrimonial affairs as the tiers of nuptial knots. Last month 42 marriages were performed and 37 divorce •petitions filed. The average marriage fee is $5; the average a/ttorney fee for divorce SSO. Difference shows $1,540 in favor of tho lawyers. Arrested on his 30th birthday. Walter Graff of Syracuse confessed theft of forty chickens at Warsaw. Game wardens found a large tram- j el fish, net in the garage of Frank I Trenary of Ossian. “Its& not mine,” | he said. "Somebody plnced it there.” • - 1 Charged with felonious assault and littery, William Arrvolowicz. 40. is i jail at Hammond pondering on he evils of bad liquor. Coming 1 nine drunk from Dad booze he at- 1 mlced his landlady and a fellow oomer with a knMe. —V c Norman Burroughs, 31, of Sdttth l end, found he made a big mistake : when lie dared his wife to prosecute him for nonsupport. He joined the Army and thought he would be immune from civilian charges. He will : be tried this month. Mary Hamilton, 13, of Fatoka, is recovering today from injuries received when she was struck by an auto near here. Inability to hear the oncoming car because of a slight deafness, was blamed for the acci-J dent. . .. ; The first day of a drive to raise a fund of $150,000 for construction of anew Presbyterian Church at Goshen netted the church $125,535, a j cheek showed here. The remaining | money is expected to be raised easily. Bartolommeo and! Francisco Cristofori, an Italian, invented the piano ! in 1726.

8~ ivttmmmmaammmaxxa Regular $11.95 to $19.75 V alues One-piece, two -piece, bolero, tiered, embroidered, shirred, new necklines and new sleeves are a few of the varied style features of these NEW spring frocks. Quality materials, new colorings and chic trimming effects make them worth far more than our sale price. All sizes from 14 to 46.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lleWoija ik‘ in this case

, . . the woman whom a man’s deceit prompted to revenge herself on men . . . they called me the most dangerous woman on Broadway . * . scandal after scandal was laid at my door. * r i i 'lmagine my suffering, my pitiful, tear-drenched nights when I came to love a real man . . . and dared not even dream that he would think of marrying me whose name had been featured in big, black letters on the front pages of the New York newspapers as co-respondent in a sensational divorce case . -■ had no hope at first, though all my being longed for him, that he would rorgive me my Trespasses’*

—and among 20 other intimate secrets—- “ Won’t; You Come Back To Me?” Fearing that she was about to lose the man she loved, this girl poured out her very soul to him. A sincere, frank and fervent heart-wrung letter that will quicken your own heart-beats. “Myßuddy’sMam’selle” "At Chateau Thierry,” this Yank says, "my buddy, big Sam, saved my life. When I came from the hospital, he put me up at the farm where his little mam'selle lived. ✓ "Yvonne and I were like magnet and steel. 'Ah! Mon Dieu, I love you—l want you,’ she cried into my lips, her warm, sweet breath blending with mine. Then came the order to move up. Yvonne flung herself into my arms—and Sam saw us. Had I lost a buddy in winning a French girl’s heart ?” 2 7 Cash Prizes for Readers Win a cash prize, you can easily, by entering the contests you’ll find in March Smart Set.

and now that you may know how truly noble a man can be . . . and how a girl, innocent of wrong, may be thoroughly misunderstood, maligned, and scorned .. . I’ve , written my whole story for you in Smart Set . . . anonymously of course . . . but truthfully, concealing nothing . . . revealing all . . .* "Can a Good Wife Bea Good Sport?”' The startling disclosure of an at- husband himself urged her to tractive young wife who moves in "step out”, to be a "good sport” an atmosphere of speed, sparkle, —so long as she did not object thrill and excitement, and whose to his "affairs”. kjt Read if for True Stories v from Real Life

PAGE 7