Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1928 — Page 5

3TAIST. 16, 1928

BATTLE OVER DE PAUW HEAD ri IS PREDICTED Alumni Favor Layman for Dr. Murlin’s Place in [jjf June. Whether a .layman or a Methodist minister shall be elected president of De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., to succeed Dr. Lemuel H. Muriin, is expected to be the subject of a sharp discussion at the meeting of De Pauw trustees here Jan. 28. Dr. Muriin submitted his resignation a year ago, effective at the close of the spring semester, because of ill health. Agitation by leading alumni for a layman instead of a preacher for president has opened the question. Alumni Urge Laymen Some of the more liberal of the trustees side with the alumni, it is said, feeling that De Pauw has suffered some from the “school for bishops” complex. They point to the fact that Bishops Hughes and Grose of the Methodist Church were highly successful De Pauw presidents before being elevated. They say the school should pave a head not subject to call elsewhere just when he gets things funning smoothly. Some trustees who are understood to believe a layman should tfee chosen are reluctant to do so because they fear leaders of the three Indiana Methodist conferences, from which the university draws its chief support, might be offended. The conferences expect frequent appearances of De Pauw presidents in their pulpits. New York alumni, who were the sponsors of Dr. Muriin when he was called from Boston, are understood to have formally decided to urge election of a layman. No Decision Until May Among men who have been discussed as presidential possibilities are: The Rev. Henry Hitt Crane, Malden, Mass.; Arlow Brown, president of Chattanooga University; the Rev. Ralph Sockman, New York; the Rev. Ernest F. Tittle, Evanston, 111., and Heber Harper, former president of the University of Denver. Trustees are not expected to make a decision until aftdt the general conference of the Methodist Church in May because some of the presidential possibilities may be elevated to the bishopry. A movement to enlarge alumni Representation on the board of trustees from four to twelve is expected to be discussed at the Jan. 28 meeting. Indianapolis trustees are; Henry H. Hornbrook, Charles W. Jewett, Fred Hoke and James M. Ogden.

COLDS ENDED IN FEW HOURS BY HOSPITAL-TESTED METHOD

KEPT FROM WORK BECAUSE OF A COLD

A great many Indianapolis people, like C. P. Hull, have learned that it is no longer necessary to let a cold make a person feel miserable, For doctors are now recommending a simple home treatment that brings quick, sure relief—often in a few hours. A severe cold had kept Mr. Hull from business several days. When nothing seemed to help him he called his doctor, who recommended double strength doses of Cherry Pectoral. With the first pleasant swallow he felt its healing, comforting warmth, from his nose passages deep down into his bronchial tubes. Relief began immediately. By night the "feverish, grippy” feeling was relieved—and in another day or so, his doctor reports, the cold was completely gone. See other cases —all certified by a tnember of the hospital clinic.

DOCTOR SOON ENDS PNEUMONIA FEAR Fear of pneumonia—which comes when colds are at their worst, is goon banished when they are treated by the new Ayer method, used extensively by doctors in hospital and

private practice. Every day cases are reported which show the same quick, sure relief experienced by Miss Ethel Turner and vast numbers of Indianapolis people. Miss Turner awoke

With an inflamed throat, nose stopped up and eyes watery. She was unable to get relief through use of a nose spray and by the following day the cold was worse. Congestion had spread deep down into the lungs, and pneumonia was feared. Her physician then prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a mixture of ingredients which hospitals have found to be the most effective. That night her head began to clear up and she could (deep without coughing. The next jnornlng she felt like a different person and In another day or bo was as fceU m ever,

Newsboys Are Theater Guests

When The Times newsboys were guests of Rivoli Theater.

‘ You're All Wrong,’Says City Pastor, Challenging ‘Sad’ Bandit to Debate

‘Mournful’ Desperado Is Asked to Air Views Through Times. “You're all wrong. The life of a bandit, a robber, isn’t an interesting life. I will prove it to you.” This was the challenge of the Rev. F. C. S. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, today to the “Mournful Bandit.” You’ve read of the “Mournful Bandit,” that seemingly well-edu-cated youth who confronted two Indianapolis citizens, a milk wagon driver and grocery keeper, with a grim-looking revolver this week and left a green card inscribed the "Mournful Bandit” after robbing them. He also is the youth who justified his choice of professions in a letter to Police Chief Claude M. Worley this week, declaring: “I have entered this profession to revive if possible my long lost interest in life, and what more appropriate calling could one follow whan life means nothing and death appears not altogether undesirable?” Says Bandit Is ‘All Wet’ The “Mournful Bandit” is all wet. He's got the wrong idea of life. He’ll end up in a jail someplace facing the very uninteresting and monotonous prospect of life behind

Many Here Quickly Relieved By Using Pleasant Method In Their Own Homes

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The pleasure of quick relief, a good night’s sleep and waking up the next morning without the misery and danger of a head cold, cough or chest cold. This, briefly, is the substance of reports from hundreds of Indianapolis people who, like Miss Estella Bordeaux, have found quick relief through a pleasant and inexpensive home method recommended by hospital physicians. Delightful to Use Brings Quick Relief

Miss Bordeaux, for example, was treated for a severe cold which started in her nose passages and had spread down towards her lungs, causing fear of pneumonia. Doctors immediately prescribed double doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingre-> dients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. Relief began with the first pleasant swallow. She felt its comforting, healing warmth from her nasal passages deep down into her chest. * In a few hours the cold had cleared up noticeably and that night

prison bars if he doesn’t revise his ideas, Dr. Wicks believes. So he is challenging the “Mournful Bandit” to debate the question with him through The Indianapolis Times. “If the ‘Mournful Bandit’ is the good sport he seems to be he will accept my dare and write his answer to the city editor of The Times, said Mr. Wicks. “I would like to meet and talk to the young man in person so I could learn on what mistaken theories he bases his beliefs. But this is impossible, I suppose, until he is arrested as he surely will be if he continues his present course of action. Questions Are Asked ‘‘But I must know on what reasons he bases his belief that the more ordinary lives most of us lead are not interesting. Therefore, if he will write his answer to these questions to the city editor of The Times I will answer him and show him he is mistaken.”

Bath? No! Bv Timm finrrial EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 16. —Saturday night nor any other night meant a thing to Allen Tussey when it came to taking a bath, Minnie Tussey alleges in a divorce suit on file here. Another grievance of the wife was being compelled to use oilcloth as a tablecloth.

she breathed freely and didn’t cough once. In another day or so, doctors report, all traces of the cold were gone. Note: Those reports, are all certified by the physician who treated each case. Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals inflamed linings of the breathing passages. Absorbed by the system it quickly reduces phlegm, helps allay that “feverish,” grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few - pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you’ll feel like a different person tomorrow. At all druggists, 60c; twice as much in fl.oo hospital , size.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here are the questions Dr. Wicks asks the “Mournful Bandit” to answer: What thrill do you get from threatening some unarmed worker with instant death from the revolver you hold and taking from him a few dollars? Do you not fear that some day you will kill someone in one of your hold-ups—that you will be responsible for taking the life of an innocent human being, who simply is trying to live and enjoy life like yourself, and that that will haunt you for the rest of your life? Why was life uninteresting when you were engaged in the professions in which you say you failed to find “profit, enjoyment or satisfaction?” Guards Against Imposter What in the reading you must have done to write the letter you did to Police Chief Worley led you to believe human life is of such little value that you place no value on your own and the ones you rob? To prevent some imposter from answering for the “Mournful Bandit,” Dr. Wicks suggests the genuine “Mournful Bandit” enclose one of his ink inscribed calling cards in his answer. Will the “Mournful Bandit” accept Dr. Wicks’ challenge? Police hopes that they had captured the “Mournful Bandit” faded late Friday when a suspect was released after he had proved he was at work when one of the bandit’s hold-ups was staged.

FOUND QUICK WAY TO STOP COUGH

By choosing the home method recommended by doctors at the hospital clinic, A. H. Phipps, like numbers of people here found how quickly one can get rid of & head cold. Mr. Phipps neglected his cold for a day or so after he had begun to sneeze and cough. Examination showed that one of his nasal tubes was badly congested, his throat was Inflamed and the cold was spreading down Into the bronchial tubes. Doctors then gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Almost immediately his head and chest began to clear up. By night he felt more like himself again—and in less than two days, his doctor writes, all traces of the cough and cold were gone. See other coses—all certified by a member of the hospital clinic.

ENDS HEAD COLD ALMOST OVERNIGHT Using a method that has relieved even the most extreme hospital cases, Miss Agnes L. White, like numbers of Indianapolis people has found the quickest way to get rid of a stuffy cold, and to help keep free from colds all winter.

Miss White had neglected a cold, which" she caught while re-| turning home from a| dance. She hoped it! would "cure Itself,” buti instead it got worses and started settling In ] her nose passages and; chest. She began to! feel feverish, and final-j ly called her doctor. | Relief began almost

Immediately when doctors gave her double doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. In a few hours the redness of her eyes was gone; her nose passages began to clear up and in another day or so, her doctor reports, the cold was completely gone.

LINK MUNCIE G. 0. P. LEADER TO BOOZE CASE Harry Hoffman Seen Drinking in ‘Underworld Mayor’ Home, Court Told. Testimony that Harry Hoffman, Delaware County Republican chairman, former sheriff and Muncie (Ind.) board o 1 works president, was seen drinking in the home of Walter “Pete” Barlow, known as the “mayor of the Muncie underworld,” was introduced today in the liquor conspiracy trial of Barlow, his wife, Nora, and Robert Lawrence in Federal Court. Arthur Pierson, hardware store employe and Republican precinct committeeman, said he was present in Barlow’s home the night befors thq. primary election lost May and saw Hoffman there. Liquor was purchased from Mrs. Barlow, he said. Pierson testified Barlow was known “unofficially as a ward boss.” “Tip-Off” Is Charged Robert Gamble of Muncie told the jury he worked at 610 Vi S. Walnut St., Muncie, operated by Lawrence, and at Barlow’s home, selling liquor at both places. He said Lawrence told him Barlow owned a half interest in the place. Lawrence took the stand to deny any connection with Barlow other than borrowing S2OO to buy the rooming house he operated. Testimony to show Nora Barlow was “tipped off” after Federal dry agents obtained a search warrant for her home from Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth and turned it over to police was given by Agent Joseph A. Dorr. Dorr said he and other agents went to the Barlow home an hour before the warrant wa sscheduled to be served and that Mrs. Barlow’ told him “nothing doing tonight, but come back any other night and I’ll have some.” Pair Attractively Dressed “Pete” and Nora, an attractive couple, offered a striking contrast to the usual run of liquer defendants. Muncie’s “underworld king” wore a blue serge suit with a kerchief in the breast pocket. Mrs. Barlow wore a black chinchilla coat and tight-fitting black velvet hat, enlivened with a border of metalic lace. “Pete” did not take the stand, but Nora told the jury how she sola liquor to prohibition agents, always without her husband’s knowledge. "Pete.” she said, was at the cigar store until after midnight and slept at home until late each morning, with no idea, according to her testimony, that she was setting ou drinks to visitors at his home during his absence. Mrs. Barlow pleaded guilty to sale but not to conspiracy. Sidney Kennedy, prohibition officer, first to testify, said he bought liquor at the Barlow home, 426 E. Second St., Muncie, Oct. 26 and 29, 1927. being served by Mrs. Barlow’. On Oct. 15 andd Nov. 5 he made his purchases from LawTence, at 610 Vi S. Walnut St. 25 Others Await Trial With him on one visit to the Barlow domicile were Edward Steinberger, paid informer; Dorr, a fellow agent; Mrs. Steinberger and a woman friend. Steinberger and Dorr repeated Kennedy’s version of the liquor transactions. Mrs. Barlow said they brought a can of olives and some pretzels to the “party,” but the agents denied it. Mrs. Jennie Cook, mother of Robi ert Gamble, testified Barlow met her in the Jail office after Gamble’s arrest, offered to get him out on bond, told her to tell Gamble not to incriminate him (Barlew) and to deny any transactions between the two. Twenty-five other Muncie and Indianapolis defendants were scheduled for trial during the day with twenty defendants who have pleaded guilty to be sentenced. Ernie Reed, pool room proprietor, 514 W. Washington St., was convicted by a jury of selling liquor to Federal agents. Louis Rlsto, an employe, had pleaded guilty.

T. B. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN IS PUSHED State Association Has Double Aim for March Event. Prer'* rations are being rapidly completed by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association for a large scale State-wide educational campaign some time in March. A two-fold aim has been advanced for the campaign. To focus the attention of the public upon the danger signs of early tuberculosis and to urge individuals to seek their physicians for examination, and to stimulate interest on the part of the medical profession in the recognition of early signs of the white plague. Motion pictures will be exhibited to laymen showing the start and effect of tuberculosis. Warning signs will be employed. BURY J. C. TURKENKOPH Funeral services were held this morning for Julius C. Turkenkoph, 76, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry J. Weil, 2040 E. Michigan St. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, of which the deceased was a member, conducted services at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery. Bom at Easton, Pa., Mr. Turkenkoph came to Indiana when 14. He engaged in the cigar manufacturing business at Connersvllle for fortyfive years, coining to Indianapolis upon the death of his wife, eleven years ago. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Warren Lodge No. 35, F. and A. M. of Connersville; K. of P. Lodge No. 11 of Connersville, and Otoukah Tribe No. 94. Sole survivor |i the daughter.- , r . ... . .

ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET Real Silk Official Will Discuss Overhead at Dinner. Cost accounting executives of Indianapolis and throughout the State will hear William Baum, Reai Silk Hosiery Mill Controller, discuss “Modern Trends in the Treatment of Burden of Overhead” at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. The event is one of a series of nine monthly meetings arranged by the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, including representatives

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