Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DIAZ ACCUSED OF OFFERING PEACE BRIBE

DEEDLESS INDIANA ASSEMBLY TO END SESSIONTONIGHT Success Has Met Efforts of Lobbyists, Registered and Unregistered. By Frank J. Prince Shortcomings on the part of designated leaders of both parties and a minimum of accomplishment stand out as the high lights of the sev-enty-Fifth biennial, session of the Indiana General Assembly which comes to a close tonight. Neither Republicans nor Democrats have much to be proud of in either House —disintegration having set in early in the session. Were one inclined to “nick-names” this session could readily be termed “log-rolling,” “back - scratching,” “pet measure” session of all time. Committee assignments had hardly been announced when there was seen the complete submerging of Representative Lemuel A. Pittenger and Addison B. Drake, floor- leaders of the Republican and Democratic groups. Harris Active Neither has been very popular, and were not often consulted. For weeks the minority leader seemed to flounder —got together on the Saunders resolution asking for an investigation into alleged corruption in State departments—and then turned to Representatives Delpli L. McKesson of Plymouth and Edward B. Bender of Zionsville for-leadorship. But the move came a little too late, too late at least to stop the annihilation of "economy.” With years of legislative experience to his credit, Representative J. Glenn Harris, Lake County? took the reins at the start. A tireless worker and snappy parliamentarian, Harris ' surrounded himself with a small group of “go-getters,” and left to Pittinger the duty of seeing that the reading of the journal was dispensed with and adjournment taken at mealtime. Ably seconded by Oscar Ahlgren and John W. Scott, the Lake County boys took the fort by storm, and the only things they did not succeed in getting were those they did not want. Leslie in Limelight Marion and Vanderburg Counties helped the group from the northern end of the State and were rewarded by. cooperative aid when needed. While there are many who disagree, the opinion seems to prevail that Speaker Ilarry G. Leslie comes out of the session with flying colors. He has without question made some enemies who even now are discussing plans of adopting the Senate rules foEithe next biennial session. Under such rules the speaker would be shorn of his power and members given the right to call for bills they want handed down. While designation of the most outstanding piece of legislation is a moot question, the Harlan bill, sponsored by Senator Denver C. Harlan, Richmond, giving the public service commission the right to inquire into the operating expenses of public utilities, is perhaps the most constructive. Under its terms the commission can inquire into contracts with holding or parent companies and pass on fees and salaries allowed operating and executive heads as well as fees paid for lobbying purposes. The Nejdl bill permitting appeals >to the Superior or Circuit Courts from rulings of the commission is a reiteration of part of the present Spencer-Shively utilities act which has not been used often. Repeal of the absent voters’ ballot law was promised by both parties, recommended by the Governor, and passed. As it has been freely predicted, political expediency prevented tampering with the primary law. Strengthening of the act was halted by Senator James J. Nejdl, Republican leader in the Senate, when he pocketed the Bender-Hughes bill, which had passed the House.- The latter measure would have put "teeth" into the law and worked a hardship on the control of the Marion County organization by Boss George V. Coffin. S'l--of the Hpffman “medical”

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RABBI ROTARY SPEAKER Feuerlicht to Address Tuesday Luncheon at Claypool. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, for twenty years a local civic worker, is to address the Rotary Club luncheon, Tuesday at the Claypool. His topic is “Good Citizenship.” bill has left many sore spots and may resfllt in lots of new faces two years hence. The farm bloc failed to function with regularity by reason of dissension. With William Settle, head of the Farm Federation, spending most of the time in j Washington, former Lieutenant Governor Ed Bush of Salem took charge of the farmer lobby with unsatisfactory results. On the whole it has been a most successful session for the lobbyists —registered and unregistered. From the group of pretty manicurists and hair dressers who arrived with the introduction of the “beauty parlor” bill by Mrs. Mason of Terre Haute, early in January, down to the “hard boiled" utility lobby who are already paring for 1929, all have enjoyed a successful and lucrative sixty-one days. * Entertainment galore has been provided and in most cases accepted —a pleasant time has been had without doubt.

CITY MANAGER PLAN EXTOLLED BV DR. DURANT Business-like Form Step Toward Utopia of Plato’s ‘Republic.’ City manager government was cited by Dr. Will Durant, author of “The Story of Philosophy,” as a step toward that Utopian government of which Plato dreamed in his “Republic,” where rule was by the “wisest, not the slickest.” Durant closed the last of the open forum lectures at the Kirschbaum community center Sunday night. This former Columbia University professor and popularizer of philosophy, ‘“queen of the sciences,” proved to be such a drawing card that dozens of persons were unable to gain entrance to the auditorium. The lecture was under auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association. Glowing Face A middle sized, rather broadshouldered man is Dr. Durant, with a glowing face set off with a mustache and just a dab of beard. He is the humanist in philosophy and'admittedly fond of flinging a laugh at all ponderous arguments regarding reality of matter and similar questions which he deems rather settled by some thousands of years of human experience. Hip praise for city manager government came in answer to one of the questions submitted at the close of the lecture. Greatest Topic “It is obvious that government can best be carried on by those who have beeh trained for it technically,” he declared. “This is possible under the city manager plan.” The lecturer talked on “Ten Greatest Thinkers,” naming Confucius, Plato, Aristotle, Copernicus, Francis Bacon, Newton, Spinoza, Voltaire, Kant and Darwin. Minister Prescribes Suicide “Antidotes” Bu United Press PORTLAND, Ore., March 7—The Rev. A. H. Thompson, Methodist minister, has a plan, which, in .his opinion, will combat successfully the present student suicide wave. Speaking before his congregation last night, the Rev. Mr. Thompson recommended three “antidotes” to curb the wave. They are: Supervision of psychology and philosophy as taught in colleges. Less publicity on suicides. Adoption of the Christian religion. Suicide, the Rev. Mr. Thompson said, is “a disease of civilization.” “The higher the civilization," he asserted, “the greater the suicides. The professional class, with exception of the clergy, furnishes the highest number.” Holds Newspaper Advertising Best Bn Times Snrcial PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 7.—A pioneering step in the use of newspaper N advertising to the practical exclusion of other mediums of advertising is seen in the announcement that after April 1 almost the entire advertising appropriation of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-' luring Company will be expended for newspaper space. This announcement has been made by J. C. McQuiston, manager of publicity for the company. “Newspapers,” explained McQuiston, “seem to offer the only medium by which wc can both ‘nationalize’ and ‘localize’ our various sales campaigns, thus permitting us to conduct a nation-wide campaign on products and at the same time vary our program to fit the needs of specific districts.” The publicity manager pointed out that the company’s experience in advertising since 18S6 has ‘prompted this decision. A GOOD THING—DON’T OVER- ■ LOOK IT From Jas. Edwards. Alontgomery, Ala., comes this letter which contains a valuable suggestion: “I feel like anew man since taking Foley's Honey* and Tar. I can now sleep all night, soreness in chest and the bad caugh entirely gone. My whole family use it —for coughs, colds and croup, and It always helps.” Stops tickling throat, nervous hacking cough, puts a dealing, soothing coating on an inflammed throat. Sold and recommended everywhere. Ask

PRINCE OF WALES NEAR END OF ROYAL TRAINING

Heir to Throne Has Visited All Parts of Empire. The Prince of Wales is now completing his life-long- training for the Kingship. He' has travelled to all parts of the Empire, has visited France. Germany. Russia, Japan, several countries in South America and the United States. Ho has been seen by more people than any other public figure in history. Recently his repeated nocturnal visits to the slums of the east end of London have attracted comment. He has been engaged in investigating the living conditions of all classes of his own ppople —getting acquainted with his —home town. This is his last step in preparing for the throne. In view of the worldwide interest in this young man the United Press has assigned Minott .Saunders. staff correspondent attached to the London bureau, to study the life of the Prince of Wales and to gather all information possible, regarding his habits, customs, state duties, manner of living, eto. In a series of seven articles, of which the following is the first. Saunders will tell you everything about the Prince of Wales from the time when as an un-der-sized school boy he was known as "The Sardine” to his present status as the best known man in the world and from what he eats for breakfast to his penchant for playing the drums in night clubs. Why his horses throw him—why he doesn't like golf—what he smokes—what he drinks—how many suits of clothes he has—what pictures are on the walls of his den—how well he dances —does he play the banjo—how many hours aday he works-—his views on marriage—what his valet thinks of him—why he is generally nervous In public—these and a thousand other interesting details are included in the intimate. close up picture of the Prince of Wales presented by this unusual series of articles. By Minott Saunders United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1927. by United Press) LONDON, March 7. —Twenty years ago the boys of Osborne College, then an exclusive school for naval cadets, received anew very raw recruit. He had straight blond hair, baby blue eyes, pink cheeks and an angelic expression. He was short; and |iis figure was so slight that he Appeared about three years younger than his messmates. He was fnodest and retiring. He said be “felt rather like a lost dog.” They called him “The Sardine.” Today that boy, now a man approaching his thirty-third birthday, is the most widely Joved individual in the world. He is photographed, written about and discussed more than any other person alive. He has prob-

DEGIN DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTION Law Aids^County Treasurer .to Start Work. Collection of delinquent taxes from about 50,000 persons in Marion County begun today by County Treasurer Edward Ramsay. The taxes became delinquent last November. The office had refused to collect taxes because the prosecutor's office declared the fees for delinquents were being improperly collected by the treasurer and deputies. The Legislature passed a bill whereby thirty days notice is given delinquent taxpayers. The law allows certain fees for the demand for overdue taxes and percentage for levying on property of the taxpayers. "That law makes it possible for this office to know exactly what to do,” Ramsay stated. “All delinquent taxes will be collected under this schedule. The thirty-day notice before levying will aid the taxpayer in preparing himself and probably bring more money into the county without making the levies. “The man with large amounts of property pays his taxes promptly. It’s the fellow with the least money who avoids the tax payment. And he can’t afford to lose his property.”

SATE IS STOLEN FROMSHOE SHOP Burglars Make Exit Through Adjoining Battery Shop. Police today were investigating the theft of a safe from the H. D. Fogs Shoe Repair 'Shop, 659 Forty-Second St., over tho week-end. The burglars entered through a basement wondow and the safe was removed through an adjoining battery shop operated by George Burk, 4006 Cornelius Ave. Nothing was taken from the battery shop. The safe contained valuable papers, but no money. Frank Douglass, 211 S. State Ave.. told police he saw a youth climb tout through a transom at the Reddingtion and Barnard pharmacy, 213 S. State Ave. at-2 a. m. Sunday. Barnrd came to the store and said only $2 in money and stamps had been taken. j Leo Cox, 513 W. Twenty-Sixth St., woke up Sunday and found his trousers missing. A burgl.r climbed in a window from a port,!), took the trousers outsidp, searched the pockets, taking $9.60 and car tokens, and then dropped them in the yard. . W. S. Clift, 974 \V. Thirty-Second St., reported twenty hens valued at S4O stolen, and Albert Elliott, 2538 N. „ Keystone Ave., reported six fowls stolen, valued at $9. The Janies A. New Drug Store, 4202 College>ljA.ve., was entered by burglars and $43.50 taken from the cash register. •• LEAGUE WATCHES CHINA Bii United Press , GENEVA, March 7.—The League of Nations council met in regular session today with all other business momentarily overshadowed by the uncertainty whether Chao-Hsin Chu, representative of China, intended to force public discussion of Sir Austen Chamberlain’s recent note to the league and the other powers relative to China. Chu said in a press Interview that be had no Instructions relative to Submitting the Chinese question.

THE LYDIAN APOLIS TIMES

The “oustanding personality of the twentieth century,” the Prince of Wales is called. By his Democratic ways, this heir to the Britisli throne has won ndnilrers around the world.

ably travelled more and been acclaimed by more people than any other man in history. He is vivid and picturesque yet he remains a figure of romance. He is the outstanding personality of tire Twentieth Century. He is the Prince of Wales. His high estate thrust upon him by the accident of birth, H. R. H. has succeeded in winning the hearts of his people, and in gripping the imagination of men, women and children of other lands and other races. He has become a tradition of the ißritish Empire. Denied Many Tilings How lias this little man managed to make good? Accident of birth alone cannot explain it. He has had great advantages, but also he has faced tremendous difficulties. As the heir to a throne he has been denied much that other boys, making their way in the world, receive as a matteu, of course to humanize and develop them. Yet potential king that he is, he is prince of good fellows. He is also one of the busiest men In the world. His duties are enormous and of a most painstaking character. The demands of State upon him arc highly important and intricate, yet the ministers of His Majesty’s Government find him a willing and thorough worker. His job was thrust upon him, and how lie has tackled it, with its manifold complexities, is a lesson to,those who move in lesser lines of endeavor. Above Snobbery For the man himself, and for the Prince ay a symbol of State, Yf. R. H. is as welcome in the beer halls and dark alleys of Whitechapel as in the luxurious and artistocratic drawing rooms of Mayfair, He is above party privilege and politics. Class feeling fades before his presence. The remarkable demonstrations of love and adulation which he inspires in the high and the low wherever ho goes would appear more to measure the greatness of the man than to testify to the significance of his rank. Other outstanding men have been acclaimed in- this generation, but none with the unannimlty which the Prince of Wales enjoys. David Lloyd George was a great popular hero at the close of the war, but political

Hoosier Briefs

Cove Knipple, Frankfort telephone manager, didn't object when two autos blocked him oil a country road. Otic of the drivers flashing a gun said: "If you're in a hurry you can turn around and go flic other direction.” Knipple wasn’t in a hurry and watched the men transfer a large cargo of liquor fropi one of the cars to the other, and drive away, Roy Helms of Scircleville denies cows are peaceful animals. One kicked him in the face, breaking his nose. I So many desperate criminals arc housed in the county jail at South Bend, Sheriff Michael C. Hanley has placed heavy screens on the ground windows as additional assurance against jail breaks. March didn’t come in like a lamb for Police I'apt. Lon Southern of Bloomington, but more like Fourth of July. Jokers put powder in his pipe and when he lit it, fireworks resulted. Evansville newspapers arc conducting a vote on whether the city shall adopt daylight savings. Anderson .Chamber of Commerce, chagrined because the State highway department is diverting State road traffic from the heart of the city, is planning to erect signs, telling motorists how they can reach the business section. A member of tho Hartford City baketball team flashed a bottle of alcohol and glycerine, anti-freeze solution for autos, while at Montpeßer, scene of .the basketball sectional. A bystander notified po-

intrig le stripped him of his power and his fame soon faded. For a time Woodrow Wilson occupied the forefront of the world's stage, but he made many enemies and they quickly overwhelmed him. At the moment the great figure in continental Europe Is Mussolini, but he has marched in dictatorship with the mailed fist, while at home and abroad his foes conspire to remove him. Five overt attempts have been made against his life. .Man Without Enemies The Prince of Wales, in contrast, has no enemies. Even his most outspoken critics find little foundation for their complaints, and they may usually be found pressing forward to observe and honor him when he passes by. H. R. H. has won his friends toy his kindliness, his intense humanity, and his deferential man,per toward all men. He is the apIjKiinted leader of 400,000,000 people, yet he is one of the people. If he has little weaknesses, they are only the weaknesses that his people have, and his people understand and love him fop them. After visiting all of the “dominions over the seas” and practically all of the protectorates and interests of the British Empire, the Prince of Wales is now devoting his attention to his people at home. Successful as he was as "Ambassador of Empire,” H. R. H. Is now solidifying ties of sentiment between the crown and those subjects who sec little of the happier side of English life. He is making systematical pilgrimages into slums, visiting the homes of the poor, chatting with fathers of families over their oilcloth-cov-ered table in the living room, and graciously drinking the humble tea hastily prepared by mothers who in their hovels look up to him as the ideal young Englishman. He usually appears unannounced, with only a single iqale companion, and conducts himself as though it were the most natural thing in the world for a Prince of the royal blood to be there. Radicals Puzzled And as he passes through these narrow streets he leaves behind affection and good will —and consternation in the confused minds of bol-

lice that the bottle contatueod liquor. Coach Gulllion had to explain. TWO MEN DIE IN OIL PLANT BUST Buffalo and Nearby Towns Rocked by Explosion. Bn t'nitrd Prrg * . BUFB'ALO, N. Y„ March 7.— Two men were killed in an explosion at the Atlhs plant of the Standard Oil Company here today. The explosion rocked the city and surrounding towns. Four men, reported missing, were accounted for. The dead: Patrick Ivlrby, 35, and' George Christ, 41. They were working near a tank of paraffine in which the explosion originated. Damage caused by the explosion and resultant fire will amount to $500,000, it was reported. Glass in homes within two miles of the plant was shattered by the terrific explosion. 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 cases. The prescription cost me nothing, so I ask nothing for it. but will send It free to any one who writes me. Ex-Sergeant Paul Case. Room 256, Grace Bldg., Brockton, Mass.—Advertisement. j • I

His Highness Becomes Tra : dition of His Country. shevlk agents who try to work among the class which the prince is glad to visit. H. R. H. is particularly interested in the Kennington district, where ilia chief London properties are located. He visits the poor there as their landlord, and is always solicitous about their welfare, anxious to listen to their difficulties and to help them wherever possible. Kennington points with pride to two men. The other is Charlie Chaplin, who was born there. Recently the prince visited a meeting of ex-service men in the dock district. He was there as an exservice man himself and tho old principles of the war were felt again. During a lull in the entertainment one of the moving spirits of the meeting, who was the keeper of a common “pub,” found himself with the prince and, feeling somewhat embarrassed, asked H. R. H. If he would have a drink. The prince readily consented. Together they walked across the street and stood at the public bar, each buying the other a "bitter.” As If by magic a great crowd appeared and the saloon was jammed with besoiled, unkempt men and women of the working class. “Blirne me, it's the Prince of Wales.” H. R. H. caught the spirit of the occasion and, with a happy impulse, stepped behind the bar and proceeded to draw and serve the beer himself. His triumph was supreme. The thick glass from which he drank is now in an ornamented glass frame in that bar, a sacred souvenir. Twenty years ago he smiled like a regular fellow when they called him “The Sardine.” Today he smiles in the same fraternal fashion in answer to their greetings, somewhat differently expressed, but no less affectionate. He remains unspoiled, which probably explains why he is so greatly loved.

DECISIVE BATTLE AWAITED IN CHINA Cantonese Have Not Yet Struck at Soochow. Bn United Press SHANGHAI. March 7.—While the Cantonese armies pressed on toward tho important city of Soochow, taking up a position six miles from the gates, agitators in Shanghai today prepared to make capital of a memorial demonstration March 12 for Sun Yat-Sen, who until his death was an idolized leader of the national cause. Cantonese and northern foraes at Soochow have not yet clashed, but both armies were reported prepared for action. Sandbag defenses were thrown up about Soochow, capture of which would cut the ShanghaiNanklng railway and isolate the forces of Chang Chung-Chang In the Shanghai area. Agitators in Shanghai again demanded withdrawal from that city of ail Shantung troops, which now make up the bulk of the defending army. With the Sun Yat-Sen demonstration approaching and labor unions preparing for a general strike when the Cantonese start their advance on Shanghai, the situation in the city was growing constantly more serious.

AUTO STRUCK BY 2 LOCOMOTIVES Detroit Driver Narrowly Escapes Death. ' Albert Mason, 28, of Detroit, Mich., narrowly escaped death when his auto was struck by two locomotives at the tv. Ray St. and Belt railroad crossing Sundny night.' Mason was coming to Indianapolis to visit friends when he drove on to the tracks and was struck by a north-bound C. I. &. W. switch engine. Witnesses barely had time to rush to the machine and pull Mason from under the wreckage when the remains of the car were struck by a south-bound Pennsylvania engine on another track. Mason received cuts and bruipes. He was taken to city hospital. Other persons injured in auto aceidents.^ Edward Engleke, 72, of 1648 Thompson St.; James Cobb, Lebanon, Ind., and John Youngermati, 20 \V. Piatt St. Cecil Thompson, 440 E. Vermont St.: John Cook. 116 N. State Ave.. Will Johnson, Negro, of 521 N. Senate Ave., and Frank Sipe, Lebanon, Ind., were charged with driVing autos while intoxicated. MRS. GUTHRIE JS DEAD ' Mrs. W. A. Guthrie, prominent in the D. A. R. and wife of tho former chairman of the State conservation commission, filed suddenly during a Mediterranean tour, according to a cablegram received Sunday by her son, D>-. George L. Guth* rio, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie sailed from New York. Jan. 29, to b? gone until April 1. Their home was at Dupont until recently, when they moved to the Columbia Club. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago. Besides the husband and son. a daughter, Mrs. Earl Crecraft, Akron, Ohio., and foiqp grandchildren survive.

General Moncada, Liberal Commander, Declares He Refused $200,000. ' \ CHIEF’S WORD AWAITED Military Leader Favorabletfo Parley. Bn United Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 7. —General Moncada, commander of the Sacasa Liberal army, today was reported to hold a peace conference under the United States auspices if the Liberal President consented. The general said, jiowever, that he had refused an offer from the Diaz Conservative government of $200,000 if he would lay down his arms and disband his army. Until Buch a peace conference is held, Moncada will continue fighting unless United States troops force him to desist, he told the Nicaraguan peace mission which returned to Managua yesterday after conferring with him at Muy Muy. Moncada’s announcement of his refusal of the Diaz offer, made to the mission of Managua Liberals and United States marines in the presence of his troops, was greeted with cheers from the ranks. Danger of a battle at Matagalpa was averted when 150 United States marines arrived at the town and forbade fighting within 2,000 yards of the city, limits. PROTECTORATE LOOMS Diaz Proposal for United States Control Expected This Week. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 7.—A virtual United States protectorate over revolution-ridden Nicaragua now appears assured. Officials here today were studying reported statements at the Muy Muy conference in the Nicaraguan jungles by General Moncado, Liberal rebel military chief, approving tho plan of tho Conservative president, Diaz, for a United IStates-Nicara-guarv "alliance.” The fall text of the Diaz proposal is expected in Washington by mail this week. It provides protection of United States rights to build Interoceanic canal acrosa that country, to establish naval bases at Corn Island and Fonseca Bs.y, an and “legalizes” United States Intervention and customs and financial control. It Is generally believed here that the Diaz plan was examined by American Minister Eberhart at Managua before being launched by Diaz, and that dhe Coolidge Administration favors the plan In its broad aspects.

‘PATRICIA’OPENS ENGAGEMENT HERE Ad Club Play to Start Week at Murat Theater. Theatergoers will have their first opportunity to,see “Patricia” tonight at 8:15 o’clock at the Murat Theater. “Patricia” is the song play of golf and a girl, presented under the sponsorship of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis and will fill a week’s engagement, including a popular price matinee Saturday afternoon. The final rehearsal was held Sunday afternoon at the Murat. While the “Patricia” cast is composed of several Indianapolis artists, there are also professional actors in the cast who have appeared in tho production in other cities. “Patricia” was written by an Indianapolis man, Frank Holland, who directs the play and takes one of tho leading parts. Tonight has been designated as Ad Club night. Since there are only 250 members of the club, there will be ample seating capacity for others who desire to attend tonight’s performance.

Missouri Doctor Invents Unique ; Rupture Truss Sends It on Trial Without Money Down, No Cash Deposit, No C. O. D. • - 1 -- Having invented a superior type of rupture appliance—with no leg straps, no clastic belt, no cruel spring bands, no hard gouging pads—an unusual offer to give it wider demonstration is now being made by the Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 623F Koch Building, 2906 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. lie will send his appliance for 30 days’ trial without a cent in advance, no cash deposit, no C. O. D. shipment. Hundreds of people, many with double rupture of long standing, have declared it brought thorp quick Improvement and freedom from the hampering and discomfort previously suffered from truss wearing. If ruptured, and wanting quick relief and improvement, make this test. After the 30 days’ trial if entirely pleased and satisfied, pay its small price and keep the appliance. Otherwise, simply return It and owe nothing. The advantage of this offer Is all in your favor. Accept it by writing the Doctor today. The coupon below will do with plain writing or printing in pencil.

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MARCH 7,1927

COUNCIL TO VOTE ON SI ,700.000 HOSPjTALBONDS Policewomen’s Pay Measure Up for Consideration at Tonight’s Meeting. City council will consider a number of proposed ordinances tonight. It is understood tho mayor will support an ordinance providing salaries for fifteen policewomen who have served since Jan. 1 without pay. He vetoed an ordinance passed at tlfe last meeting of the council transferring $28,000 from tho board of works funds for the salaries, lie declared it was illegal because the approval of the city controller was not on the ordinance. Councilmen Otis E. Bartholomew and Walter R. Dorsett declared they will try to pass this ordinance over the mayor's veto and test the legal lty of It. An ordinance for a $1,700,000 bond issue for anew building and pAwer houae at city hospital will be pre- i sented to the council according to * Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health. Councilmen Boynton J. Moore, Otis Bartholomew, Walter Dorsett and Millard Ferguson expressed themselves ns favorable to any Improvements at the city hospital, but they declared they would have to know definitely where such a large sum was to bo spent before they would vote for It. Some action also is expected to he taken on the closing of College Ave. bridge at Fall Creek, which is in a bad condition, duo to the sinking of the northeast pier. A bond Issue of $150,000 for the repair of the city market will come up for action tonight.

MOTORIST FINDS BAG OFJHECKS May Be Loot Taken Recently From Bank Messenger. George C. Calvert, manager of the Indianapolis Clearing House, and officials of the Livestock Exchange Bank, today examined a satchel full of water soaked canceled checks bellevtM to total SIBO,OOO, found Sunday beneath a culvert Acer Mooresville, Jnd., by Charles L). Dickerson, oss Albany St. { If the cheeks total the amount, taken from a messenger of the bank in a hold up Jan. 21 Calvert said a S2OO reward offered for their recovery will be paid Dickerson. Dickrrson went to get water to refill tho radiator of his truck, and while there saw the satchel in the water. Dickerson turned the cheeks over to police. Paul Tolan, 18, the bank messenger, who was robbed of ihe checks and $5,500 in cash, and Carl Jennings, who was arrested in Opelika, Ala., wero indicted by the grand jury on robbery charges, LEARY RITES AT CHURCH Funeral {or Retired Postal Clerk nt;. fttfly Cross Church. Funeral services for James Leary,' 72, who died nt his home, 1305 K. •New York St., Friday, were held at Holy Cross Church this morning, after a short service at tho home. Leary had been a letter carrier here since 1886, retlriag Aug. 1, 1920. He was a member of tho Re-;, tired Federal Employes Associationand of tho Holy Name Society of . Holy Cross Church. He was born in England. A widow survives. French Professor Explains Cause Os Old Age HOW FOLKS PAST 40 MAY HELP RENEW YOUTHFUL STRENGTH, "PEP’' AND ENERGY That the vigor of our Internal organs, gives the most arciirnio measure fit our health and length of life la tho opinion of Dr. Edouard Hetterer, Professor of the Academy of Medicine of Paris. He attributes the principal eatiKO of old ago to Ihe failure of the glands to normally create sufficient Internal secretion, without*which, they soon stop working properly and the body becomes tilled with poisons. But now that Science has found a way to produce n vitalizing Internal exercise of tho glands and organs by Ihe marvclniis restorative llndlitm power of. ARU M tablets, signs of weakne.it and advancing years often quickly give way to renewed strength, youthful energy and vigorous activity. William K. Kieist of Washington says: “I have been taking AHII'M Tahlots for a general run down condi-tion—-nervousness. stomach trouble, kidney and bladder trouble and many - other ailments. I bud tried many patent medicines and everything failed but AKM'M. It haa wrought a wonder-' fill change In my condition.” C. A. Hates of rialnrllle, Conn,, writes: “1 have taken only two boxes of ARUM Tablets, but It has helped my nerves and vitality very much. If you suffer from kidney trouble, torpid liver, bladder wenknesa or high blood pressure, wllb a consequent lack of FORCE and NKRVB KNF.itGY, you owe it to yourself to try ARIUM at onee. A multitude of alarming symptoms often quickly disappear. Lame bn-k. rheumatic iwlnges ami aches, dizziness, pains In the head, sour atomi rrafhti ervoua weakn a*, and other dtatreV Inn middle ng,- all | menls may rapbth .become a thing of' the pas't. You Should ree and fee| a truly startling ini iifovcment in yourself each day. Tbe Associated Radium Chemists. In -, of New York, which supplies druE-itda with ARll’M. guarantees successful am| satisfactory results in every case from it* progressive use, or money refunded, *nd also that a detinue quantity of grnum* radium is used in Its preparation. ARIUM is easy sod economical to take and mo now be readily obtained In this eltv from any good druggist auch aa I Hook a Drug 1 Stores. Haag Drug Store#. Ikggrtt a Drug Store and GokUmttb a.—Adyteiliemeui. ‘