Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TROLLEY HOLD-UP BRINGS WEEK-END TOTAUERE TO G Youth Gets $l6O in Four Gasoline Station Robberies. Week-end holp-ups were boosted to a total of six late Sunday night. A Negro window smasher was arrested early today. One enterprising young stick-up man, in a stolen automobile, made the rounds of four filling stations and one chain grocery, Saturday night, getting $179. Don Lind, 340 N. Jefferson Ave., street car conductor on the Indiana Ave. line, told a police emergency squad that when he stepped from the car at the end of the line Sunday night, a lone armed Negro took sls in tokens and sl9 in money. Breaks Window Lieut. Fred Winkler and squad captured J. A. McKnight, 331 W. New York St., after a chase, following the report that the H. M. .Gaston, grocery, 701 W. New York St., was being burglarized. Squad members say that as they drew near the grocery McKnight ran. Bits of gjass were found imbedded in his sweater. A window at the grocery had been smashed. Gaston and his wife, who live over the store, heard the glass fall and told police McKnight was the man they saw near the broken window. He is held on vagrancy and trespass charges, to be questioned about ether burglaries. The youthfull bandit started liis activities at the Western Oil and Refining Company station at Tenth St. and Senate Ave., where he pointed two revolvers at the attendent, Ben Bolen, 1244 N. Illinois St., forcing

STOMACH IN GOOD CONDITION FIRST TIME IN A YEAR Local Man Relieved of Indigestion and Kidney Trouble by the New Konjola. Up to the present time there have been nearly 500 residents of Indianapolis and vicinity who are publicly indorsing Konjola. This is more praise than many ordinary medicines receive over the entire United

IL=3HMKE=J

MR. J. H. LANGFORD

States. It is interesting to know that Konjola is being sold in ten times larger quantities than it was when first introduced in this city about a year ago. This is convincing proof that the merit of this remarkable new medicine is widely known over the city. It has been giving permanent, lasting relief in thousands of cases of ’stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and rheumatic and neuritis troubles.One of the latest well-known Indianapolis citizens who indorse Konjola is Mr. J. H. Langford, 1710 English Ave,, this- city, who made the following statement about this surprising medicine. “Konjola has put my stomach in good condition for the first time in a whole year,” reads Mr. Langford’s statement, “and I am also relieved of the indigestion and kidney trouble that I had been suffering. “My trouble came after every meal I ate. I never could enjoy food like the average person, because I was afraid to eat, and nothing tasted right anyway. My food would form a solid lump in the pit of my stomach, and this fermented gas w hich nauseated me. My heart would flutter and seem to jump, then I would feel like 1 was burning up inside, and often had dizzy spells and felt like I was going to faint. My kidneys gave me a lot of trouble, and every day she pains would center in the small part of my back. These would get so bad at times that I nearly fell over. The muscles of my arms were affected with rheumatism, and it would take several hours every day before they would be limbered up. “Yes, I had a great many health troubles, and took so many remedies that I never had any idea I would get well. I started on Konjola and noticed wonderful relief the first Week. I continued a while longer, Mid now I can safely say I am feeling better than I have in years, and my stomach and kidney trouble is cleared up. I don’t have the lumpy feeling in my stomach, and don’t have the belching spells or any trouble with my heart. Everything I eat is doing me some good, and my food never sours. The pains in niy back are relieved, and I don’t have the dizzy attacks like I used to. My arms don’t have the numb, achy feeling in the mornings any more, and I can do twice as much work every day. “I certainly can indorse Konjola to everybody, because what has helped me will Help anyone who suffers.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook drug store in this section, and all druggists , every where.-r Advertisement.

Dr, Long on Tour of Holy Land

In

Dr. Edward S. la>ng, former Indiana Central College faculty member, who is on tour of the Holy Land. He was sent to Palestine by a Bible class of which he teacher.

him to turn over the contems of the cash register and safe which amounted to about S4O„ Stays in Car After leaving the filling station he appeared a few minutes later at the Purol station at Oakland and E. Washington Sts., where he covered H. A. McMorris, 1843 N. Harding St., the attendant, without leaving the car. Loot amounted to S3O. Previous to these two robberies the same bandit is reported to have held up the Standard grocery at 1119 E. Michigan St., where he obtained sl9 from Paul Parsons. 1338 Ashland Ave., the manager. A White Rose station at North and Delaware Sts. and a Standard Oil station at Southeastern and State Sts. were on the list. 1 At the Whie Rose station he forced the attendant to open the cash register and scooped about S4O from the drawer and fled. The Standard Oil station was the richest haul, yielding $55 to the bandit’s persuasive revolver. Auto Stolen The automobile which the robber drove is said by police to have been stolen from W. A. Weghorst, 4401 E>. Washington St.

NEW SHORT ROUTE io cum soon Second LettingM)f Road Bids Annuonced. i Anew short route between Indianapolis and Chicago w/ll be completed by the end of the highway construction season, State Highway Director John D. Williams announced today, in issuing a call for bids for 80.75 miles of paving and 4.5 miles of grading. The new route will be provided by paving 23.5 miles in the unpaved gaps on United States Rd. 30, the national Yellowstone trail. United States Rd." 30 is reached from Indianapolis via No. 31 to Plymouth and provides a short cut to Chicago through Valparaiso. The .bids are to be opened March 9. This will be the second letting of the season. Williams declared the commission intends to have 200 miles under construction with the present financial arrangement and 250 miles if the increase asked is approved by the Legislature. Other paving projects included are: United States Road No. 41, from Schneider to Belshaw in Lake County, four miles. United States Road No. 150, from West Baden to end of present pavement just east of Paoli, in Orange County, 10.3 miles. United States Road No. 30, from Plymouth to Warsaw, in Marshall and Kosciusko Counties, 23.5 miles; from Hamlet to Plymouth, in Starke and Marshall Counties, 17.1 miles. United States Road No. 52, from Lafayette to Fowler, in Tippecanoe and Benton Counties, 25.7 miles. HINT OF WRONgTbODY Corpse Being Sent West May Not Be That of Noted Surgeon. Bn L uff 'd Press UTICA, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Possibility of an error in identification of a body said to be that of Dr. George Hillegas. noted California surgeon, which was sent westward Friday, developed today. It was disclosed that a resident of St. Johnsville by the same name died in the hospital at the same time as the man supposed to be the California physician. Similarity of names caused the belief that the body removed from potter’s field here was not that of the westerner. SAYS BONDS TAXABLE Attorney General Gives Opinion in Water Worl(s Inquiry. Municipal water works bonds, and those issued by municipally-owned plants for extensions and improvements, are taxable, according to an opinion by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom sent to the public service commission in answer to an inquiry made last week. The attorney general held that municipally-owned utilies are not part of the regular governmenal function and therefore these bonds are not tax exempt as are ordinary municipal bonds. TOO OLD AT 777 NO! PARIS, Feb. 14. —Two years ago the minister of public instruction decided that Silvain, the veteran at the Comedie Francaise was to old to act and decided that he should retire Jan. 1, 1926. Silvain, however, went to law about it and the courts upheld him In his job.

PUBLIC MICE BOBY FATE WILL BE CONSIDERED Evans May Renew Effort to Oust Goodrich • From Clark Expo Board. Swinging into the last third of the present session, the Indiana Senate this week v r ill be a center of attraction when it begins in earnest the consideration of public utility regulatory legislation. Renewal of the effort to remove former Governor James P. Goodrich as a member of the George Rogers Clark Exposition board undoubtedly will be made by Senator William P. Evans of Indianapolis. Evans was blocked in his move last Saturday when Senator J. Monroe Fitch objected to consideration of the Evans proposed amendment to the bill which appropriates $500,000 for the Vincennes celebration in 1929. Tuesday undoubtedly will see the deatli of tlie Cann bill, abolishing the public service commission, unless its consideration is postponed again. It seemed doomed at birth, for even the most drastic critics of the commission believe that abolishment of the regulatory body would bring chaos. If the Cann bill is passed, rate regulation will go back to city councils. Then, too. Senator Howard Cann, Frankfort, did not help his cause by crying “coercion” when Representative J. Glenn Harris, of Gary, polled him on the Lake County judges salary increase measure voted Saturday. It was the first rebuff for the Lake County gro s up. A night's rest to gather strength and the battle will start on the Moorhead bill. Slated to be considered for second reading it was made a special order of business for .Wednesday. Unless the barometer of opinion is all wrong its author won’t be able to recognize his “brain child’’ when his senatorial colleagues get through tacking on amendments. The bill as introduced by Senator Robert Moorhead, Indianapolis, in the preparation of which Samuel R. Artman, former Public Service commissioner, is alleged to have spent much time, calls for the abolishment of the present board, appointment of anew board to serve until Dec. 1928, when a board to be elected in November, 1928, would take office. Appeal Asked Moorhead asks for appeals to the higher courts as provided for in the Nejdl bill, recently passed. He also provides for bringing holding cornpanes under jurisdiction of the commission, but does not call for supervision of all operating expense and overhead. The elective commission by Supreme Court districts asked by Moorhead hardly will survive the first skirmish. Many of the Senators feeling that such a. move would give the utilities opportunity to elect mfn favorable to their cause. Part of the proposed changes in the Spencer-Shively act which Moorhead has suggested are covered by the Harlan bill, passed unanimously, which permits the commission to investigate attorney and lobbying fees of the utilities and are charged as operating expense. Seek Supervision Harlan’s idea went as far as Moorhead’s, but hardly went far enough to suit some of the Legislators, who probably will amend it to take in operating expenses of all kinds. This is to be done in order to get all “overhead,” “parent company contracts” and the like into the limelight. Supervision of these items is not now permitted unless tinged with fraud. The long-looked for conference at which Democrats and Republicans are to thresh out their differences and suggest a bjll for which both sides could vote in of.der. to get remedial legislation has not taken place. Representative' George L. Saunders (Dem.) told a leading Republican “you can have all the credit for your party but do something for the people.” The Republicans haven’t had time and the Democrats are chafing at the bit. The latter may propose legislation which they know canndt pass but would make campaign material for 1928.

CHANGING KING’S NAMENOT EASY British and Dominion Parliaments Must Act. Bn United Press LONDON, Feb. 14.—Although the imperial conference concluded that the king must have anew title, it will probably be many months before the change becomes legal. The king’s title connot be changed except by act of parliament, but in this case an act of the British parliament will not be sufficient. An identical act must be passed by the parliament of every dominion and of the Irish Free State before the new title can become effective. George V is now king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominions beyond the seas. He is to be the king of Great Britan, Ireland and the British dominions beyond the seas. The new title will better suit Ireland, but the very slight modification entails considerable trouble. Rheumatism Recipe “While serving with the American Army in France I was given a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of oases. The prescription cost me nothing, so I ask nothing for it, but will 3end it free to any one who writes me.”—Ex-Sergeant Paul Case, Room 256, prace Bldg., Brockton, Mass.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Far and Near

NEW YORK—Young bachelors, who face eviction from the Y. M. C. A. dormitory at the end of a year, under the recently issued rule, “get married and make room for others.” are receiving mash notes from widows and girls of all ages. LONDON—A trio of canaries, one red, one white and one blue, is the aim of L. I*. Luke of Donehester, who has been called the Luther Burbank of the canary world. Luke is working out the color-scheme in feathered songsters as a present to King George. He already has succeeded in breeding blue, green, yellow, white, silver and black canaries. NEW YORK —The taximeter registered $lO and the baby was becoming bored with the line of entertainment offered by Terrence Goss, the taxi driver. Goss began to' look about for the mother, Vvho had disappeared into the Grand Central Station after telling Goss to “watch the baby.” Mamma was nowhere to be found and the driver took the 3-wceks-old boy to Bellevue. YORKTOWN, N. J. The Gloucester County Hunting and Fishing Association will unite with the Antlers C lub at Woodbury in a battle against hordes of crows which have been preying on rabbits and other wild game. fy HOUSTON, Mo. Bagging wild animals pays Fred Dablemont, a city banker’s salary—upward of SIOO a day. His complaint is that the season’s only, two months long. CHICAGO— .James F. Mullaney won S6OO oil the ponies and within a few hours lost it to hold-up men. The Tone dime they left him had a hole in it, the street car conductor discovered, thus filling the cup of bitterness. DENVER, ..Colo. - Firing three shots at hirpself in an attempt to commit suicide. Blhier Hv Wilson, a barber of Trinidad, Colo., sueceeeded ' only in' inflicting slight scalp wounds, j Only one of the shots lodged in his scalp and this wound was not con- : sidered serious. NEW YORK—Three years ago Patrolman Thomas Boyland took an apple from a fruit stand in charge of Miss Antoinette Ferrari, 17. She protested vigorously. It was love and quarreling on first sight and now they are married. LINCOLN, 111. The Logan County jail has lost its only prisoner, Joe Roscoe. who was serving a sentence for prohibition law violation, sawed the bars of his cell and escaped. LOS ANGELES—J. H. Greer was stopped by a motorcycle patrolman. “I’ll bet ten dollars I’m pinched,” Greer said. The officer informed Greer he had won, and then arrested, him, for betting in a public pfciee. BUDAPEST—Heavy fines for producers of ipimoral plays are in pros* pect here. The government was re* Doited. to have decided upon an antivice campaign to reach theaters and dance halls. NEW YORK—Organized labor will have a five-day week soon, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, said at a dinner in the Hotel Astor. He advocated election of more union card holders to office so further improvement might be obtained through legislation. OSLO, Norway—Negotiations for new wage agreements to end the lockout- of 11,000 mines, textiles and engineering trades workers is scheduled. Employers said they wanted to reduce wages 25 per cent. COPENHAGEN—King Christian and Queen Alexandria are expected to depart for the Riviera this week to convalesce from influenza. They would be absent about three weeks. MEXICO F. Sinclair, oil operator, Is reported to be en route to Mexico City froni Laredo. Tex. - The nature of his,business had not been made public.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Walter Hayes, 1945 Massachusetts Ave.; Ford, from Fifteenth St. and Arsenal Ave. Homer Jones, 554 Centennial St.: Chevrolet, from Senate Ave. and Washington St.. % W. A. Shoemaker, 826 West Drive Woodruff Place; Studebaker, 507-382, from that address. George A. Heise, 4j 60 Broadway; Ford, from 329 W. Market St. Sylvia Mayes, 324 Webster Ave.; Ford, from Webster and Lowell Aves. J. Ralph McCarty. Western Oil Company; Ford, 23-227, from New York and Meridian Sts. J. J. Hanlon, 4133 Byram Ave ; Essex, 512-679, from 28 S. Holmes Ave. Max Shane, 149 W. Twentieth St.; Chevrolet, 170-867, from Bird and Ohio Sts. Frank H. Wright, Martinsville, Ind,: Ford, from Maryland and Meridian Sts. L. D. • Hunt, 209 Wisconsin St., Ford, 537-646, fcom Manual Training High School. Delbert Little, 246 W. Ray St., Ford, 527-582, from Willdns and Meridian.' ' • Carl Skeen, 814 S. Foltz St., Chevrolet, from Capitol and Market. Ira Williamson, 909 Marion Ave., Dodge, 538-991,, from 902 Warren St. W. A. Weghorst, 4401 E. Washington St., Chevrolet, 16-429, from the Zaring Theater.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Elmer Kelly, SSO N. CTlney St., Ford, found at Vermont and Meridian Sts. Cadillac, license 22-156. found at Illinois' ?nid Maryland Sts. Chev|olet, license 22-266, found at 342 W. Washington St.

HAL

'Twas great to see the ostrich run and Clowny had a heap of fun. They traveled down the sandy beach at quite a rapid pace. “Hey, hurry up,” wee Clowny cried to all the others who had tried to keep up with the ostrich. But they dropped out of the race. So Clowny loudly shouted “Whoa!” I guess the ostrich didn't know just what that meant, or else he simply didn’t want to stop. When 'bout a mile of beach was crossed, said Clowny, “I will soon be lost. I've got to get down on the ground. Here's where I take a flop.” He quickly jumped up from the seat and balanced on his little feet. And then he waited for a chance to leap down to the ground. Just then the ostrich stopped dead still and Clowny almost took a spill. Before he had a chance to jump thS big bird looked around. Real quickly Clowny got a thrill. The ostrlcfi grabbed him In his bill

TRAFFIC DEATH RATE IN CITY SHOWS DECREASE if Only One Automobile' Fatality in Indianapolis During Four-Week Period Ending Jan. 26 —7 Year Ago.

Indianapolis suffered but one automobile fatality during tiffe fourweek IlfifiQjjL ending Jan. 2s. compared to seven in Minneapolis, foiir in Cincinnati and three In Jersey City, statistics compiled by the United States Department of Commerce show. Automobile accidents were responsible for 473 deaths during the period in seventy-eight large cities in the country. During the same period a year ago Indianapolis had seven deaths from automobile accidents. Cincinnati also had seven. Jersey City four and Minneapolis three. Deaths for the total of cities was 431, an increase of forty-two. Fifteen cities reported no automobile fatalities for the period this year, while ten cities reported none for the corresponding period of 1926. For the year ending Jan. 29. 6,693 automobile fatalities were reported from the seventy-eight cities. Indianapolis reported eighty deaths for the year, Cincinnati 121 and Kansas 'City eighty-one. New York City headed the fatal-

Colds Stop la a day—the effects disappear f* The $1,000,000 Way

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Guar Famous Two-Day Sale Tuesday=Wed mesday BEX'S DKrT. WOMEN'S DEFT. Hi-shoes *P Pumps Oxfords $6.85 Straps D T • M Oxfords Service You may .house from 463 pairs; hrokrn lines, samples, odd sixes; all taken from our regular stock; sold at *lO, sl3. You will want more than one pair. .IfV”.. (Oiler ry

and swung him outward in the air. Then placed him on tl\e sand. ’Course Clowny had no chance to mind. In fact, he thought the ostrich kind, but how the bird had learned sych tricks he couldn’t understand. The other Tillies came jn sight, quite pleased that Clowny was all right. Then for a ride upon the bird they all began to beg. But Clowny said. “I think it best, that, for a time, we let-him And then they heard ol’ Seouly yell, “I’ve found an ostrich egg.” They all began to shout. “Oh. gee, let's open it so we can see what’s on the inside of the thing. Perhaps we'll have a meal.” Then ocouty gave the egg a poke, just hard enough so that it broke. A little ostrich peeked right out and then began to squeal. (Copyright? 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) (The Tinymites meet a balloon man in the next story.)

ity list reporting 100 deaths for the four-week period find 1,084 sos the year. Chicago was second with sixty-five for the month and 678 for the year, Philadelphia being third with twenty-three for the month and 246 for the year. Detroit exceeded Philadelphia's -early total, reporting 354 deaths, bu . dropped to a total of but thirteen for the month. Other cities reporting over ten fatulities for the month: Baltimore, 16; Los Angeles. 15; Pittsburgh, 18; St. Louis, 14. and Seattle. 12. Monthly compilation shows the period from Oct. 9 to Nov. 6, 1926, leading with 676 fatal accidents during the year in the seventy-eight cities. The period from March 27 to April 24. 1926. was low with 423. New Bedford, Mass , with an estimated population of 125,000 was low on the list in fatalities for the year, reporting eight. They report no fatalities for either the four-week period this year or last. During November. 1926, there were only forty-one hours of sunshine in London.

But if the coid has started, HILLS is the way to end it. Begin it now. Every hour of delay adds injury. Do nothing else, for the best are combined in HILL'S. Do nothing less, for a cold is a serious matter. It is folly to take risks HILL'S was developed in one of the world's largest laboratories, and no one can excel it. Tell your druggist

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IRENEW SEARCH FOR TORSO HEAD Grand Jury Probe May Be Asked. Bii L titled Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 14. Search continued today for the head and shoulders of the woman whose severed body was found on the banks of the St. Joseph River here last week. Feeling that identification of the body’ will be impossible without the missing head, police have refused to give up the search, now in its fifth day. Theory that the body may be that of Mrs. Alice Van Dusen, who disappeared from her home here, Dec. 21, with Ernest Rodgers, caretaker at St. Marys College has been practically abandoned. State-ment of a local youth, a relative of the missing woman, that he saw Mrs. Van Dusen in a South Bend hotel a week ago has made authorities believe they are on the wrong track. Unless Mrs. Van Dusen appears RUPTURED? Try This Free Doctor's Invention Sent on 30 Days’ Trial Before You Pay. Simply i-eud me your name and address and I will send you my new ruptura book and measurement blank. Knturn the blank properly filled Ml and I will send you my new invention for rupture. If desired, send no money, no O. D. order. When It arrives put it on and wear it. Put it to every test you ean think of. The harder the test the better you will like It. You will wonder how you ever got along with the cruel spring band trusses or belts with leg straps of torture. Your own good common sense will tell you mine Is the best rupture appliance ever made. After wearing It 30 days if it isnot entirely satisfactory in every way -if it is not easy and comfortable—it it does not hold your rupture as you know it should be held—Just return It and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance that is sent on 30 days' trial before you pay Is worth giving n trial. Why not t*!l your ruptured friends of this great offer. Kusyhold Cos., 023-K, Koch Bldg.. 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.—Advertisement.

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UNUSUAL We have just one Hamilton Welte Mignon (Licensee) Reproducing Piano of our own manufacture upon which $995 has been paid. We will sell this fine instrument for the balance due, the buyer can just assume the regular monthly payments as called for by the original contract. The Baldwin Piano Cos. 35 Monument Circle

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FEB. 14, 1927

by 'Yuesday, however, Samuel Schwartz, St. Joseph County prosecutor has derldpd to have Judge Cyrus Pattee, in Circuit Couru summon the county gruhd Jury to in" vestlgato her disappearance. Waste oil from automobile crank cases is being used in some southern states to soak up sacks of sawdust and sand which are then planted in mosquito-breeding waters. iUD BAD PAINS IN SUE AND BACK Spells of Nervousness also Troubled This Lady Who Gives Cardui Credit For Making Her A Well Woman. “For six years,” says Mrs. Ed Burton, of Depew, Okla., “I suffered as bad as a woman can suffer and still keep going.” “I was good for nothing, was lifeless and pale, unable to eat anything. Nothing agreed with me. At times I had such bad pains in my sides and back I would have to go to bed. I had cramping spells and would faint If I stood on my feet any length of time. "For six years I was as nervous as could he. My nerves would become upset at tho least little thing and I would have spells Os crying that were so exhausting they left tne prosfraic. and "Several of my friends suggesteil that 1 take Cardui. They told me of their experiences with it. how much they have been helped. At last I decided to try it. “In a few weeks I could see that I was improving, so I kept on. 1 did not expect the troubles of years to disappear in a few days, nor did they, but in time I was much hotter. I kept up the Cardui treatment for several months and thanks to It 1 am a well woman now.” Thousands of women have been helped to health by Cardui. Get a bottle at the drug store. | —jIGEttBIETDNIC