Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HURLED FROM AUTO. WOMAN RADLY HURT Mrs. Sarah Lee, 57, Injured in Crash at New York St. and Senate Ave. Mrs. Sarah Lee, <l7, of 317 N. Senate Ave., was injured seriously early Monday morning when she was thrown from her auto in a collision at New York St. and Senate Ave. She was riding with Charles Mack, 30, of Stop 0 on the Madison Rd., when Mack’s car crashed into an auto driven by George H. Beaver, 334 N. Lockburn St. She suffered a possible fractured skull and severe bruises on her hands and body. Edward Yocum. 1149 W. Thirty'First St., suffered painful cuts on his face, hands and head in an auto accident at Twenty-Sixth St. and Northwestern Ave. early Sunday. D F. Hurley, 23, 3102 Northwestern Ave., driver of the car, lost control as he approached the intersection and crashed into a light pole. Yocum was thrown headlong through the windshield. He was treated by a Neighborhood physician. Hurley was arrested on charges of reckless driving and a motor vehicle while under the in•fluence of liquor,’while Yocum was charged with drunkeness. The youth’s father, D. A. Hurley, denied the charge against the son and said he would produce three witnesses that the youth was not drunk. Irvin Ham, 33. of Castleton, is in city hospital suffering with cuts and bruises on his face and body. He was injured in an auto collision with Don H. Walk, 33, of 5966 Oak Ave., at Delaware and Michigan Sts. Ham’s car overturned and he was pinned beneath it. Walk was arrested on charges of

Tune In On the DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT! ORCHESTRION Loud Speakers Will give you a clear, distinct reproduction of the big fight as announced at the ringside. Orchestrion Loud Speakers are famous for their clear and distinct reproduction of the human voice. Radio fans who enjoy baseball, football and tight returns, as well as speeches and sermons, should be equipped with an Orchestrion Loud Speaker. Ask Your Dealer Radio Cabinet Cos. 2118 N. GALE Phone Cherry 6669

Or $0.75 MHB ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE '\ l , t Sunday, September 25 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis ■ - - 7.25 A. M. RETURNING I I ■ -ii- 110th and Broadway - -v. 7.10 P. M. Lv.Lou.svilleJ l4thandMain _ . 7.22 P.M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monumant Placa Phona, Main 1174 and 1175 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

SPECIAL TRAIN I RETURNING AFTER DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT Leaves CHICAGO, Dearborn Station,.. 2:00 A. M. CHICAGO TIME Arrives INDIANAPOLIS 6:00 A. M. Coaches and Sleeping Cars SLEEPING OARS PARKED FOR OCCUPANCY AT INDIANAPOLIS UNTIL 8:00 A. M. Make Your Reservations NOW

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CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS • LOUISVILLE BY. FRANK V. MARTIN GENERAL AGENT PASSENGER DEPT. 114 Monament Circle Phone MAln 6404

/ She’s Bound to Fly

InSI i H Kg jj \ M.. * | * fIU

.. _ .. , .... . ,NEA Service. New York Bureau) Pretty Ruth Elder is going to take wing across the Atlantic in a Tew days or somethin’s goin’ to bust! Such was the.substance of her determined remarks when she arrived at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, from Wheeling, W. Va., with Capt. George Halderman, her navigator. You see them here beside their orange monoplane, "American Girl."

operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and throwing glass in the street after, it is alleged, he threw a bottle of liquor from his car. Bobbie Blazer, 3, of 137 W. Morris St., was bruised when he was struck by an auto' driven by William Easton, 749 Bellview Place, in front of his home. Mrs. Blazier told police that Bobbie had been playing in the front yard when he darted across the street in front of the auto. Others injured: Mrs. L. L. Blatter, 34, of 5331 Central Ave.; Elija Shields, 58; Clifford Kays, 21, of Maywood; Mrs. Ethel Thomkins, 28, Negro, 419 E. North St.; John Conner, 72, of 1620 W. Ohio St.; Sarah Jane Roach, 11, of Brownsburg; Julius Kaplan, 54, of 436 W. New York St. Junior Ashton, 5, of 2743 N. La Salle St.; Mrs. Lee Jones, 24, of 5050 E. Tenth St.; Mrs. Nettie Merriman, 41, of 435 W. South St.; Rufus Barnes, 60, of 652 S. Illinois St.

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PUTS INDIANA REFORM UP TO STATE VOTERS Oswald Ryan Is Constitution Day Speaker at Higdon. By Times Special RIGDON, Ind., Sept. 19.—“ Black box” leadership or constitutional government for Indiana is an issue which only the people can settle, Oswald Ryan, Anderson lawyer, declared in a Constitutional day address here. “The greatest mistake a free people can make,” Ryan continued “is to assume that a constitution can be so perfect that it will be a selfexecuting instrument of good government. The time has come when we have got to take care of Indiana and this can only be accomplished by the dethronement of the political system that has recently destroyed the substance of constitutional government in Indiana and blackened the name of a great state before the Nation.”

'ROYAL S. COPELAND, MD. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, at present United States Senator from New York and formerly Health Commissioner for the City of New York, is a national authority on public health and the record he achieved in New York at the head of the Health Department has never been equaled. It is natural that his opinion should have decisive weight. n*. ‘Hrtl^*/<*.“ Mineral waterß of the right sort are pre- !>// a SCI ySo ferable to many of the cathartic compounds JL J on the market. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of constipation is unquestioned. In their effects upon the bowel and its lining membranes, I am confident they are far less irritating. Indeed, many mineral waters possess qualities which make them soothing and healing to the tissues. Sugar coated pills are pleasant to take -that is the reason they are coated with sugar. But the fact that they are so attract) e may add to their danger. They are no less habit-forming and drastic simply because they appeal to the taste. On the other hand, mineral waters contain elements which are found* in the Mood. Most of these sub- • stances are there in higher percentage than in the blood. For that reason they are unattractive to the blood-stream and therefore pass through the system, doing nothing else but to flush and cleanse the intestinal tract.” Pluto Water, with its mineral content, has been the dependable agent of the American people over the years in successfully battling constipation, tha.source of so many bodily ills. It “flushes the bowels HS and washes away impurities”, gently, naturally and thoroughly. It * I ■ neither gripes nor is habit-forming. Acts in 30 minutes to 2 hours. Sold at all drag countera and at fountains. rOBLA Bottled at the Springe, French Lick, Ind. rfi PLUTO WATER ll i'SS I cAmerica’s men ‘Nature Won’t, PLUTO Will Vhysic

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORLD RADIO .SHOW OPENS IN NEW YORK Fans to Get Chance to See Operation of Real Broad- • casting Station. BY WILLIAM J. FAGAN United Frees Radio Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Heralded in advance as “the greatest ever,” the Radio Worlds Fair” opens this afternoon in Madison Square Garden to continue all week. Not only will there be “astqundIng displays of the most modern radio receiving equipment and accessories thereto,” but there will be an “unprecedented array of revolutionizing electrical devices” developed for other than radio uses. The Radio World’s Fair for several years has been the world’s most important annual radio exposition. More space has been taken in the building, which “Tei” Rickard erected for housing his boxing, hockey, bicycling and other sporting enterprises, than ever before in the history of the show. Here it has been the custom of manuffcturers of radio and other allied equipment to demonstrate their latest models for the edification of countless awe-striken visitors from all parts of the United States, the Bronx included. To Exhibit Studio Here, too, has it been the custom of the broadcasting companies to present in person those radio entertainers upon whom the indulgent public has been wont to shower thousands of applause letters—more or less—following their every appearance before the microphone. A specially constructed “crystal studio," a sound-proof room walled entirely with glass, provides the curious a peek at thoir favorite radio artists going through their paces before the microphone. The 1927 Radio World’s Fair, however, bids fair to outstrip all previous shows. The developments in radio receiving apparatus during thi past twelve-months have been such that great interest is certain to be aroused in the breasts of the garden variety of radio listener. It is expected that the show will have such an effect that more antiquated radio receivers will be junked in favoj of modem equipment than ever before Receiving Sets Shown Especially attractive will be the displays of receiving sets of advanced design which are not only practically fool-proof, but possess the additional value of operating direct from lighting systems, with “none of the fuss, bother and danger of batteries, acids and other hazards to the peace of mind of the radio listener.” The experimentor—the man who

A Nut, Eh? See Here!

(NEA Service, Boston Bureau) Some folks up in Westerly, R. 1., used to call “Rags” a nut. because of his doggish playfulness. And it offended “Rags,” sober collie citizen that he is. So he called in “Mike” and “Ike,” his friends from a nearby oak tree, Just to set the gossip at rest. And they didn’t even bark at him.

likes to fuss around with solder and flexible wife,, rheostats and condensers—will find a haven at the Radio World's Fair, it is promised by C. C. Irwin, director general of the exposition. The “ham,” as the amatefir radio operator is called, will find sufficient new developments in his particular sphere to Justify continuing chatting with Siam and Australia on short waves for at least another year.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Guy Beaver, Frankfort, Ind., Ford, from Market St. and Capitol Ave. Francis Lennis, Frankton, Ind.. Ford, 400-497, from Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. Walter Rassel, 614 N. East St., Apt. 70, Bulck, 506-877, from in front of that address. C. M. Williams, 5001 N. Meridian St., Marmon, from Michigan and Meridian Sts. Ruth Krause, 200 I. O. O. F. Bldg., Oakland, 577-041, from in front of 40 N. Pennsylvania St. E. G. Scoopen, New Castle, Ind., Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Arlie Vap'Metrem, Carmel. Ind., UTAMMER Mm Call or write at onee for full Information. Natural Mathod, no ttmr beat er hand-twlnf. Eitab. 24 rears. 10.000 ease* successfully treated. Day and evening classes. Results guaranteed Millard Institute of Normal Sneeeh. William A. Craig. Principal. Suite No. 1 Darrach Bldg., 1505 N. niluola. Indianapolis. Ind. Lin. 7854.

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Automobiles reported found by police belong to: King Warner Studio Company, 323 Peoples Bank Bldg., Ford, found at Delaware and Michigan St. Leo Davis, 2101 Shriver Ave., Ford, found at Eagle Creek Bottoms and Raymond St. A. H. Ehrensperger, 25 Kentucky Ave., Ford, found at Pqjmer and Charles Sts. ’ Wyoming is attempting to round up the thousands of wild horses In the State.

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Time Is Rent- ; Here! Why lose money every day by having your property stand vacant? [Vacant property is a liability— # Rented, it becomes an asset— Don’t say property isn’t renting—it is—right now—we know — Over 300 families moved into new living quarters last week—why didn’t some family out of so large a number rent your property? You have to tell the renters about the place you have' for rent or they’ll never know about it. People no longer walk up and down the streets looking for rent signs. They look up and down the for rent columns in the Want Ads. Order a For Rent Ad in The Times. Your ad will reach motfe than 250,000 readers daily and out of such a large reader audience some may be waiting for just such a place as yours. A two-line ad six .days costs only $1.44. Order it now—get a tenant at once. The Times Call Main 3500 u Your Credit Is Good” “Just Say , Charge It*

PARIS PARADISE FOR BACHELORS 300,000 More Women Than Prospective Husbands. By United P-ess PARIS, Sept. 19.—Paris is a man’s paradise. It has long been known as the place where all good Americans want to go when they die. It is thehappy’ hunting grounds, with its easy divorces, its jewel shops and dressmakers, for women. Recently gathered statistics now show that; man should be happy in Paris. There are 300,000 more women than men among the 3,000,000 inhabitants of Paris—two eligible women for every Paris bachelor. The war is blamed for this, just as it has been debited with many more of France’s ills. Paris, lost a third of a million men during the war, sacrificed on the battlefields. Furthermore, Paris boy babies are bom with sliver spoons in their mouths, figuratively speaking. The municipal census shows that the majority of boy babies are born to wealthy families, while the predonderence of girl babies are borrf in the poorer quarters. Official statistics show also that

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SEPT, 19,1927

there are far fewer marriage* and births recorded in France now than before the war. With a total population of 40,000,000, France had but 346,120 marriages last year. This Is 7,000 less than the previous year. During 1926, there were 766,226 children born in France, whilA during the same- period 713,456 deaths were registered, leaving an excess oi 52,768 births, comparable with 60,000 annually before the war. Thus France is slowly approaching the day when deaths will surpass births and the race start towards extinction.

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