Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ATTORNEY RAPS PROBATIONS AS DEFEATING LAW Blames Municipal Courts for Saving Violators From Prison. t -mging denunciation of the * pro.".-ion system of -the Municipal Courts was made Thursday by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Carl Vandiver when a girl was placed on probation by Judge Paul C. Wetter. Vandiver insisted on a fine and jail sentence. v “The probation system defeats justice,” said Vandiver. “Law violators should be given at least a light sentence in jail rather than be put on probation for a year. Two days in jail gives the transgressor a chance to think of his crime against society, and in most cases the fear of constituted law is placed in his heart. He will not return to court again as some do who are placed on probation.” ______ Liquor Cases Excepted Judge Wetter took exception to Vandiver’s last statement. “I know now of no case where a person placed on probation for anything except intoxication has returned to this court.” Vandiver said the had no statists on the subject, but would make an investigation. “Probation is perhaps the greatest department of American justice,” said Judge Wetter. “The court has many cases where a man has committed a misdemeanor and is fined. The man has a wife and family and no extra money to pay his fine. Defends Court’s Judgment “If that man is placed in jail he probably will lose his job and his family will be thrown on the State for support. “The court admits that in some cases a jail sentence is a better correction than probation, but it is within the jurisdiction of the court to determine which procedure is best. We do not know what the experiences of other courts has been, but in this court probation has proved valuable.” Going to move? Let an experl - epced moving and storage company do the job. See the Storage and Transfer Want Ads.

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Who’s Who in Dogdom—No. 3 He Is Sherlock Holmes of the Canine World

bf£tw I / AMO AfNAm TUP *■ \\ 1 ' BLOODHOUND HA'S |p3) TAKEN THE TRAIL AND "GOT //, HIS after, the // ///f SLI.( POLICE HAVE / ; _// , G,VEM UP ‘ sputAtio . JT* ©

THE bloodhound is the Sherlock Holmes of the canine world. In recent years and as far back as 1725, the bloodhound was famous for his ability to run down criminals by scent. How the bloodhound came by his name Is a matter of conjecture. In the early days of the breed they were associated with the hunting of the blood scent of a wounded animal. But from other early writers, the inference is gathered that the purity of the breeding lead to the name bloodhound, just as a thoroughbred is spoken of as a blood horse. The bloodhound stands high In canine aristocracy, for he is a wellbred gentleman. There is a kindly look in the bloodhound’s face and his disposition is invariably in keeping with his looks. A bad-tempered bloodhound Is the

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decided exception. At one time the breed, had the reputation of being headstrong and nervous, but this was an injustice and soon passed out. In a number of mystery cases, after the police have been baffled, the bloodhound, pressed into service, often as a last emergency, has put the law back on the track and brought about capture. Passengers in Panic HAMMOND. Ind., July 27.—Passengers on a Gary-Hammond electric train were panic-stricken when the trolley came off at a Michigan Central railroad crossing, fearing a crash with an approaching steam train. Elyah Bucanovich jumped through a window, suffering a broken arm. The motorman got the trolley in place before the train reached the crossing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RATE SUIT MAY ALTER SHIPPING TRADEBALANCE Baltimore Asks Freight Cut to Compete With Atlantic Ports. Bii Times Special WASHINGTON, July 27.—Impending rate decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the shipping board may upset the whole trade balance of North Atlanta ports with the mid-west, and change their importance in the United States economic scheme. The commerce commission soon must decide upon the application made by the port of Baltimore for a 6-cent additional undercut of freight rates to that city from the midwest as compared with New York and Boston, Philadelphia, Norfolk and mid-Atlantic ports also would profit. Favors Baltimore Plea Examiner F. N. Tresize has just completed additional hearings asked by Boston, after he had earlier made sweeping recommendations in favor of Baltimore. Boston has tried five times without success to break down the existing differential in favor of Baltimore and other mid-Atlantic ports as against Boston and New York. Boston has also struck back at the more southern ports by asking the shipping board to grant ocean rates on its vessels which would give Boston a slight advantage, when combined with railroad rates, from the mld-West to Europe. Baltimore and Philadelphia support this, since it would allow Boston to compete against Montreal and other Canadian porta which have taken much traffic from her, especially in grain, but oppose it insofar as it would give Boston an advantage over them. Forty Porta Interested Baltimore’s plea to the I. C. C. against New York set out that service given to shippers without additional charge by the railroads at the latter port, and not necessary at Baltimore, gave New York an average advantage of 6 cents a hundred pounds from the mld-West in freight charges. About forty ports and representatives of civil and commercial associations, beside about fifty railroads, are interested in the affair.

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Name Cleared

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Here is Maxwell Bodenheim, Greenwich Village author, who has been exonerated of blame in connection with the suicide of Virginia Drew, after a visit to Bodenheim's New York apartment. Bodenheim said the girl, an embryo writer, had come to him for criticism of her work. Radio listeners in Australia got a shock recently when they tuned in to hear the “greatest talking parrot in Australia.” The broadcasters had not inquired too carefully into the bird’s training and listeners were startled to hear a string of violent oaths.

Konjola Praised As Real Medicine By Local People Indianapolis Lady Restored to New Health When This Remedy Ended Stomach Trouble. “The high praise this new Konjola medicine is receiving from the residents of Indianapolis and surrounding communities is only what I expected,” said the Konjola Man the other day at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,

MRS ANNA KIDWELL —Photo by Northland Studio.

I where he is interviewing the public ; and explaining the merits of Kon- ! jola. “I predicted that when I came to Indianapolis that the citizens of this city would soon recognize the unusual ability of Konjola to relieve the common ailments such a3 | stomach, liver and kidney troubles jor rheumatism and neuritis. Now I my predictions have come true bei cause there is not a day that I don’t . receive startling statements from ■ people in Indianapolis telling of the relief they gained from health troubles thru the use of Konjola. As an example, the other day Mrs. Anna Kidwell, well-known local lady, living at 31 North Walcott Street, told the Konjola Man how this new compound benefited her. “After twenty years of suffering I can at last say that I have found relief from my miseries thru the use of Konjola,’' said * trs. Kidwell “It was the first medicine that has ever helped me and I feel that I owe it to this medicine to tell just what : it has done for me. “My trouble was mainly caused by : the disordered condition of my stom- ! ach. Food always brought on such . intense suffering that I really did not care to eat anything and then when I did force a few mouthfuls down they simply refused to digest A terrible amount of gas would form which caused considerable bloating and awful pains in the pit of my stomach. Along with this trouble I was forced to endure severe headaches which always nauseated me. Quite often my health got into such a bad state that I had to remain in bed and when I was again able to get up it was no pleasure to me because I suffered constantly. “After following all kinds and manner of advice without the slightest relief I became very discouraged and decided to follow my own inclinations. I tried one medicine after the other without any sign of benefit and had just about begun to think I would give up all hope when Konjola was brought to my attention. I bought a bottle, and although it did not completely re - lieve me I continued untii I had finished the second dottle. Then 1 could see a very marked improvement. Now I have completed the treatment and this medicine certainly worked miracles upon my system and health. It has done more than all the other medicine-. 1 and treatments, and so I naturally •feel that I should give it my testimonial. Konjola ended every trace of stomach trouble, headaches, indigestion, gas bloating and that tired feeling. I can truthfully say that my health is in perfect condition and I can not praise Konjola high enough as it is the most wonderful medicine on the drug store shelf today.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Advertise ment.

ORDER REVISED POOL WARRANTS More Evidence Required in Baseball Seizures. 0 Search warrants for baseball pool tickets were ordered revised Thursday by Municipal Court Judge Paul C. Wetter when it was found that raiding officers could not seize enough material under the search warrant to make a good case in court. The warrants have been in use some time but the error was not noticed until Thursday. In the case of John McCarty vs. the State, police officers had seized baseball pool tickets, a slate on which serial numbers were written, an account book, some money and containers for the tickets. Henry Winkler, attorney for McCarty, protested the introduction of any evidence but ball tickets, beAcids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. \ Medical authorities state tha:. nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, Kas, bloating, nausea, etc., ar; due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the di?agreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed ui such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist sorae Blsurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets In water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient lorm of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.—. Advertisement.

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cause the warrant reads specifically that officers are authorized to take only baseball pool tickets. Judge Wetter finally allowed the slate to be entered as evidence, but ruled against everything else but tickets.

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tSKiH t HWIEO _ ' ■' - ■ ' ■ ■ ■■■■ ii ■

.JULY 27, 1928

“Without other evidence, it is difficult to prove that tickets could be used for gambling any more than a deck of playing cards alone could be a gambling device,” attorney's said.