Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1927 — Page 3

SEPT. 14,1927

JTATE PASTORS MO MEMORIAL i SERVICE HERE r JVlethodist Ministers Attending Ninety-Sixth Annual Conference. r Dr. Morton A. Farr, D. D., spoke this morning at the memorial service of the ninety-sixth annual Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Irvington M. E. Church. Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Cincinnati, presided over the session in memory of the eleven ministers who have died since the last conference. T|he service followed a program of organ music and a devotional period conducted by Bishop Henderson.

Eleven ministers who died since the last conference are the Rev. Harry Andrews King, former district superintendent; the Rev. A. O. Montgomery, Indianapolis; the Rev. J. M. Larmore of New Albany, all in active service, and the following retired ministers: The Rev. F. T. Hoon of Cincinnati, the Rev. B. F. Julian of Sullivan, the F. X. Page of Bick■l. the Rev. W. F. F. Smith of the Rev. H. D. Stewart of Jeffersonville, the Rev. William Teller of Bloomington, the Rev. V. W. Tevis of Indianapolis, and the Rev. J. W. Turner of Greensburg. Dr. Rebecca Parrish of the Mary Johnson Hospital, Manila, P. 1., was the speaker before the anniversary meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society this afternoon. “The Preacher’s Genesis” is the subject of a speech by Dr. F. R. Stockdale, D. D„ Bayside, N. Y., scheduled for 4 p. m. at the meeting in charge of Dr. C. E. Flynn, D. D. Dr. A. E. Craig, D. D., will preside over tonight’s meeting, when Dr. W. S. Bovard, D D., corresponding secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak on “How Fares Methodism’s Educational Enterprise?” About 360 clergymen attended the opening of the conference, which was featured with a speech in the evening by the Rev. B. D. Beck, superintendent of the South Bend district, on “The Exalted Calling.” The Rev. W. M. Whitsett offered the opening prayer, which was followed by the address of welcome by Everett C. Johnson, vice president of the Irvington C. E. Church official board. . The Rev. C. D. Wilson responded, after which the Rev. Oren W. Fifer, Indianapolis district superintendent, turned the meeting over to the Rev. W. B. Farmer, secretary of the Preachers’ Aid Society. Vudy air situation U. St Aviation Secretaries Prepare Flying Data for Coolldge. By United Pros ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. —ln keeping with President Coolidge’s suggestion for an inter-department-al study of the trans-oceanic aviation situation, Assistant Secretaries MacCracken, Davison and Warner of Commerce, War and Navy, respectively, will meet Thursday to consider what may be undertaken. Coolidge would like data assembled to guide future aviation development. He is represented as opposed to too strict curtailment of aviation enterprise. Every Trace of Asthma Gone Suffered All His Life. Tells How He Ended Trouble. Readers who suffer from asthma or bronchial cough will be glad to know how E. L. Flanagan, 1245 Brookside Ave., Indianapolis, finally rid himself* of the disease. He writes: *'l am 44 years old, and hare had asthma all my life. I roughed and wheezed constantly and was unable to work more than half the time. I couldn't sleep, and often had to sit up at. night liy the window to get air and keep from choking to death. I had lost 30 pounds ami was suffering with no hope for relief, when to try Nacor. Now, after Waing 3 bottles, I am feeling entirely well, having gained 40 pound', have no cough or wheeze, and sleep line.all night. I am now able to work long hours 1n my grocery and have no trace of asthma. I will be glad to tell anyone what Nacor has done for me.” This remarkable letter Is only one f hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet full of vital Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 443 State Life Bldg., Indian'apolis, Ind. The more serious your ease seems, the more Important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement.

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MINE WAR TO CONTINUE Illinois Operators and Union Fail to Reach Accord. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Efforts to reach an agreement to end a strike of 75,000 bituminous coal miners of Illinois have failed. Members of the joint conference of operators and miners who had met here dally for a week adjourned sine die last night, admittedly un* able to reach common ground. The strike began April 1, when operators of the central competitive fields refused to renew the expiring Jacksonville wage scale.

WRECKAGE OF PLANEFOUND Remains of Old Glory Taken * Aboard Sihp. By United Press NEW YORK. Spt. 14.—Two additional messages from the steamship Kyle, which reported Monday night to the New York Daily Mirror that wreckage of the monoplane Old Glory, had been found in the North Atlantic, were published today by that newspaper. The Mirror announced that Douglas Muir, its correspondent on the Kyle, had wirelessed: “The wreckage of the Old Glory taken' from a heavy sea consists of thirty-four feet of wing, containing three tank sections, glass fuel guages and feed pipes connected to the tanks. A fourth tank is missing. The other three contained large quantities of gasoline when picked up. “The engine and body of the* plane evidently had been torn from the wing, leaving no trace of the control cockpit except one lever and speaking tube located near the fuel gauges. "The ship’s undercarriage and left wheel are fairly complete, but the wing and supports are a tangled mass of stays, giving evidence of boisterous weather in this vicinity, which may give a clew to the fate of the three men who accom j panied Old Glory on this ill-fated endeavor. Therefore we will continue the search, come what may.” LIGHTNING THEORY HELD IN HOG LOT MYSTERY Newton County Official Still Probing Connie Anderson Heath. Times Special KENTLAND, Ind., Sept. 14. Connie Anderson, whose mutilated body was found in a hog lot on his farm near here a week ago, was struck by lightning, Newton County authorities are inclined to believe after questioning nearly eighty persons. The authorities are far from satisfied with the lightning theory and are continuing their investigation. The generally held theory among neighbors of, Anderson is that he was murdered and the body thrown in the lot to allay suspicion. An analysis of the dead man’s vital organs at the Purdue University laboratories showed no trace of poison, county authorities announced today. CORN BORER SPREADING Two New Townships Added to Infested Area. Two new townships and <?ne new county, Randolph, were added to the cornborer Infested area today, State Entomologist Frank Wallace reported. The townships are Dallis in Huntington County, and Jackson In Randolph. Total of infested townships now Is 127, in sixteen counties. Judge Scoffs at Sailor’s Alibi WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 14. Not liquor, but twenty years in the navy, caused his rolling gait, Joseph P. Quinn told court when arraigned on a drunken driving charge. He was sentenced to thirty days and appealed.

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STATE REPORTS SHOW INFANTILE PARALYSIS GAIN U. S. Aids Areas Affected in Preventing Spread of A Disease. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Infantile paralysis is spreading in some parts of the United States. Reports to the United Spates public health service today showed considerable increase in the disease in Ohio, Massachusetts, California and New Jersey in the past few weeks. More than 450 new cases were reported throughout the country for the week of Sept 3. Government physicians have been sent to States where the outbreak is most pronounced to aid local authorities In combating spread of the disease scientifically known .as “polionglitis.” Delay School Opening Ohio authorities reported that in several localities opening of schools has been postponed because of the disease. West Virginia applied for a quarantine regulation prohibiting Ohio children to enter their State, but Federal physicians advised them such a move would be of no real value, so application was withdrawn. State authorities are handling the outbreak, and the Federal Government Is aiding to prevent another wave of the disease similar to that which swept the country In 1916. Dr. C. C. Pierce, assistant United States surgeon general, told the United ress today that children in the affected areas should avoid going to movies, fairs and picnics. Poisons Brain Tissues The disease is most prevalent in the late summer and fall, he said. It is communicable and the gern\ can be carried by a healthy person as \ugll as a diseased one, he said. The'germ usually enters the body through the mucous membrane of the nose. “The germs of Infantile paralysis act as a direct poison to the tissues of the brain and of the spinal cord,” Dr. Pierce said. “They kill many of the large nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and when these nerve cells die, their function of furnishing energy' to move certain parts of the body stops. “The body does not seem to have the power to create new cells of this kind, once they are destroyed. If there are a sufficient number of these cells they may gradually overcome the paralysis. Sometimes they are not much injured.” Treatment Is Necessary Dr. Pierce said the disease usually develops five to ten days after contraction. Usually there are no symptoms during the five or ten

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Laddergram Climb Down!

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The lamp Is no good without a bulb, so climb down and see if you can get it in the allotted number of rungs, ir even less. Aside to newcomers: The game is played by climbing *Sc wn a step at a time and finding anew word for each rung that differs from the one above by a single letter only. An answer will appeal with next Laddergram. CookMaid is worked as follows: 1, Cook; 2 Cool; 3, Coll; 4, Moll, 5, Mail; 6 Maid. Copyright by Public Ledger. days, though there may be slight indisposition and sometimes a little sore throat. “Actual onslaught of the disease is sudden,” he said. “There is fever; there may be vomiting and there may be convulsions. Paralysis, if present, occurs very early In the* course of the disease and is the greatest at time.” “Treatment of infantile paralysis, though still unsatisfactory, is important and should be rendered by a skilled physician,” Dr. Pierce continued. “There is no medicine that will cure the disease, though some medicines may be useful In acute stages.” STREET CARS DELAYED Passeng&s Wait Two Hours While Wires Are Being Repaired. Central Ave. street ears were delayed two hours Tuesday night while trolley lines between Thirtieth and Thirty-Fourth Sts., torn down by a concrete mixer, owned by the Marion County Construction Company, were being repaired. AUTO HITS SMALL BOY % While running across the street to meet his father returning from work, Tuesday night, Howard Dix, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Dix, 550 S. Warman Ave., was struck by an automobile and painfully injured.

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WABASH GIVES FRATERNITIES' PLEDGE ROLL ‘Rush’ This Year Unusually Spirited; Freshman Class Small. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 14—Wabash College fraternities announce the following pledges, after an unusually strenuous rush due to the small freshman class this year and the desire of two organizations with new houses to gather a larger number of pledges than usual: BETA THETA PI Major Moberly. Bhelbyvllle; Samuel McCain, Evanston. III.; William Schnalter. Martinsville: Charles Tyndal.Greenfleld Kennth Warren. Crawlordsvtlle; James Ryan. Princeton: Visiter Bhldler. Bouth Bend; Robert Farrell. Donald Stelßler. Richard Elliott. Ooshen. PHI DELTA THETA Rex Denkman. Davenport. Iowa; Paul Payne. Charley (Campbell. Pleasant Campbell Victor Raiser. Indianapolis; James Oerard. Harvey Blgmond and Clement Stanford. Crawfordsvllle; Arthur Elliott. Chicago; Donald Moore. Seymour; Clem Thompson. Cortland. PHI GAMMA DELTA Franklin Krouse. Indianapolis: Herbert foVd r svllle dU Edward A Am Ev ‘? st g"i.^ J r^ 111 • Jack Bulllvan. East St. Louts. 111-. Lawrence Woefel. Morris. III.: Stanton Oould. Chicago. —DELTA TAU DELTA Ben Eldrldge. Dick Schretber. Blue Island. XU.: James Bales. Eston James. Crawfordavllle; Sanford Jot.nsonbaugh. Montlcello: Arch Billmlre, Oak Park. 11... Howard Stutsman. Indianapolis: Ray Sandtn Berwyn, ill.: Roland Carpenter. Tborntown; Earl Waltz, Goshen. KAPPA SIGMA Truman Larrlmore LiOnnn. _™ r ; Harold Oerrlek. Clinton. J?* nlc Newcastle: Thomas Scott. Chicago. Lawrence Brown. Clinton; Charles Stephens, Springfield. 111.; Maurice Hegarty. Newport. P Lester Cox. DarUngton. Leland Smith Logansport; James XeTW. Llgonler, James Black. Cb.non; Merrill fauiler. Fred WW&n. Cr *w!ordsviHe.^Grah*m Shane, Paul Emerson. Robert White. Muncie; Hammel Kelly. Lafayette; Mile* L. StandUh. Indianapolis; William Serrin. Joliet. 111.' Harold Jones. Anderson; Tony Orosh. Chicago: Herbert Harper. Indianapolis; Francis Sc hr on?, Anderson. LAMIIDA CHI ALPHA Howard Selbv. Mllroy; Charles Ward. Warsaw; Willis Howell. Kokomo; Joseph Pickett. Darlington; John Washburn. Columbia City: Robert CUngston, Columbia City; Fhll Clark Westfield; David Johnson. Eugene Fisher. Crawfordsvllle; F. 8. Bowman, Wingate; Gene Hess. New Perkin*. Pt Wayne: Oeorge Harding, Jamestown: Willi* Schumacher. Ur-

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bans. 111.! Arthur Gumz. Denham; Donald Emmert, Jamestown; Clark Alfred, Paxton; James O. Hendricks. Danville; Bill Cahill, Chicago; Richard Helvle, Star City; Walter Thompson. Ridgevllle. COMMONS CLUBB Forest Martin, Attica: Merrill Caldwell, Advance; Lucas, Advance; Louis Bean, Kenneth Mi.riin, Crawfordsvllle; Raymond Bryant, Wallace. 5 SHOTS HIT WIFE Logansport Man Held; Bullets Miss Son. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 14. Following a shooting affray at his home early today, Garfield Chilzott, 45, former patrolman and a captain in the World War, is held In Jail here charged with shooting his wife five times. Two shots fired at his 11-year-old son missed their mark. Police say the shooting was the climax of a series of family qilarrels. THIEVES GET GASOLINE Gasoline thieves have been taking from twenty to forty gallons a week from a pump at the Gale Lumber Company, 2117 Gale St.,, Herman Hess, company official, told police. William Young, watchman at the Radio Cabinet Company, 2118 N. Gale St., called police when he saw three men drive up to the lumber company Tuesday night and later carry something to their car. The men were gone when police arrived.

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COUNCIL ASKED TO BAN CIRCLE PARKING AGAIN Action on Plea of Monument Board Likely at Meeting Tonight. Action on the request that city council repeal the ordinance permitting parking on Monument Circle is expected Monday night. Superintendent Oran Perry of the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, asked councilmen to cooperate wiht the Monument board In elimination of parking on the Circle. Cites Attorney’s Ruling Perry declared the parking of cars on the Circle was unsightly and interfered with persons viewing the memorial. He cited an opinion from the Indiana Attorney General, which declared parking illegal. “The Monument Is a place of reverence and I am In favor of preventing parking If It interferes with the view*,” said Councilman Austin H. Todd. Councilman Mildred W. Ferguson said he favored as much downtown parking space as possible, but would vote for abolishment of Circle parking it it was in conflict with law. “It looks like that is what we

PAGE 3

will have to come to,” asserted Walter Dorsett. Moore Says Sure “Sure I’ll help out the monument board. I always have favored prohibiting parking on certain downtown streets,” said Boynton J. Moore. “Recently I introduced an ordinance preventing parking on several downtown thoroughfares and prohibiting busses on the circle. The ordinance was drawn on request and when it got into council the persons who asked me to introduce it walked out from under me,” Moore said. HOLD-UP MAN SOUGHT Negro Fell Through Screen Door Running From Store. Police today sought the Negro who was recognized by two youths and a woman as he ran after attempting to hold up A. C. Ronk in his drug store at Bellefontaine and Twenty-Third Sts. Ronk dropped to the floor back of the counter when the Negro came in and pointed a revolver at him. Thq Negro ran and fell through the screen door, but leaped to his feet and disappeared in the nearby railroad yard. Hold Three for Louisville Cops Traced by her husbantj, Mrs. Bertha Davis, 18, and Louis Gray. 19, and Paul Weyler, 18, all of Louisville, Ky., are held by juvenile court authorities today, awaiting word from authorities there.