Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1928 — Page 5

NOV. 22,1928.

SUSPECT HELD IN CHICAGO AS OMAHA FIEND Negro Suspect Is Beaten Insensible by Fireman in Home. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—A mulatto, who appeared to answer the description of the Omaha ax slayer, was held under guard in a hospital today, awaiting arrival of Omaha detectives. The suspect, who said his name is Harry Gonsha, was captured Wednesday by Alfred Samuelson, a fireman, after a battle in which the fireman beat the mulatto ipsensible with the Negro’s ax. Gonsha was questioned three hours Wednesday night and early today by Captain James Doherty of the Cragin police station. Answers Are Evasive The suspe t’s answers were evasive, Doherty said. Gonsha admitted he had been in Omaha, but said he left there last June. Doherty notified Omaha police that the man was being held. Two detectives are being sent to question the suspect, Omaha police messaged Omaha has been terrorized all week by a mysterious ax murderer, who killed three persons there and wounded two more. Samuelson awoke early Wednesday to find a playing it his face. He saw the mulatto with a hand ax upraised. The rmilatto demanded money The voices awal tned Mrs. Samuelson, whose first thoughts were for the two Samuelson children, Lawrence, 9, and Frank 3. The intruder assured her they had not been harmed. The fireman directed the mulatto to sls in a drawer, which the intruder took and departed. Burglar Is Beaten Samuelson, deciding to call the police, stepped out the back door and saw the burglar crouching in a shadow. When Samuelson advanced, the ax man drew the hand ax from a holster and struck at Samuelson. The blow glanced from the fireman’s shoulder. The two clinched and Samuelson seized the ax from the mulatto. He beat the Negro until he fell unconscious, with wounds in the head and neck. The Glendale yards of the St. Paul railroad are within a block and a half of the Samuelson home and freight trains from Omaha slow down there. LARGE CROWDS HEAR NAVY BAND CONCERTS

Thousands of Orphans Guests at Wednesday Program. Large crowds heard the United States Navy band, which gave concerts Wednesday afternoon and night at Cadle tabernacle under auspices of the police and firemen's emergency fund. Mayor L. Ert Slack introduced the musicians and Lieutenant Charles Benter, director of the band. In the afternoon several thousand orphans and persons from local charitablet institutions were guests. In the evening carriers of local newspapers were guests. RED CROSS CAR WANTED First Aid Instruction to Be Given Railroad Men, Others. A five-day visit to Indianapolis beginning Monday will be made by Instruction Car 1, of the American Red Cross, first aid service, William Fortune, chairman of the local chapter, announced today. This car is travelling over the Big Four lines and making stops at the principal cities en route to give instruction in first aid to railroad men, employes of stores and factories, and police and fire departments. PONDERS FLOOD TAX Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner will rule Friday on a test case to determine whether assessments for flood prevention may come under the Barrett law provision of paying for improvements over a ten-year period. Patrick Ward of Cartersburg, owner of property at Tenth and Brook streets, which has been assessed, filed suit. Ward, in his complaint, asks that Clyde Robinson, county treasurer, be compelled to prepare an agreement providing for payment of the assessment under Barrett law procedure. A CLEAR COMPLEXION

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Scientists Sail for Southern Seas

Science will be enriched by the discoveries of this group of distinguished scientists now en route to southern Pacific and Asiatic waters on the brigantine Illyria. The expedition, exploring in the interests of the Field Museum of Chicago and Stanford university, is headed by Dr. Karl P. Schmidt, noted Chicago scientist. Here you see'the members of the party just before they sailed. Standing, left to right: Cornelius Crane, owner of the brig; R. T. Crane; Dr. Schmidt; Dr. W. L. Moss, anthropologist and physician for the voyage; Sidney Shurtleff; Dr. A. W. Herre, ichthyologist; Captain J. Boutelier. Kneeling are the younger members: Murray Fairbanks, Walter A. Weber, artist and ornothologist, and Frank C. Wonder, taxidermist. The expedition will be gone a year.

OHIO PASTOR VISITS CITY The Rev. J. O. Mosier to Lead Quarterly Service of Church. The Rev. J. O. Mosier of Van Wert, 0., district superintendent of the Evangelical church, will be in charge of the quarterly service at the Broadway Evangelical church. Friday, at 7:30 p. m. New officers of the Men’s Bible class of the church include P. W. Halles tein, president; William Übauer, vice-president; Claude C. Mason, secretary, and C. E. Kendall, treasurer. The Women’s Bible Class recently elected the following oflicers: Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, president’ Mrs. William Stein, vice-president; Mrs. Lowell McCracken, secretary, and Mrs. P. W. Hallstein. treasurer. KILLS SELF ON VISIT Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22. —Albert Busch, 52, came to Chicago from Kewaunee, Ind., Wednesday, visited with a son and a daughter and, after chatting with them for a few moments, committed suicide. He drove with the son, Albert Jr., to the home of the daughter and when he returned to the son’s home drfew a pistol and shot himself through the head. It is believed he had been worrying over family troubles. Berlin O. K.s Irish Embassy By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 22—The government has approved a proposal of the Irish Free State to establish a legation in Berlin.

Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop “Freezone” on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You’ll laugh really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few ££33 cents at any drug store, lj and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and callouses. Try it!

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CHURCH TO GIVE DINNER Unity and Harmony Will Be Discussed at Fellowship Meeting. “The Unity and Harmony of the Church” will be the topic of A. S. Austin at the weekly fellowship dinner at the Northwood Christian Church, Forty-Sixth street and Capitol avenue, tonight. “The Contribution of Worship to Christian Unity,” will be the gen-

Something that is all hers! Perhaps she has suggested, as women so often do suggest, that you give her this Christmas something for the home. But wouldn’t you really prefer to give her something for the home and for her too —something that would show her unmistakably just how much you do care, how much you want to relieve her of every possible burden? Give her a Hoover. It tells so plainly that you want her to have less drudgery in her life, more rest and fun. It shows that you care enough for her youth, her happiness, to safeguard them. And safeguard them The Hoover will. Its exclusive cleaning principle, "Positive Agitation,” gives faster cleaning of rugs —to save her time; easier cleaning—to save her strength; and deeper cleaning—to save her treasured floor coverings. Come in this week and arrange to have The Hoover sent out for Christmas. Pay only $6.15 down; the balance you can pay in small monthly amounts. Easy, isn’t it? And, too, there is anew popular-priced Hoover obtainable at a figure no higher than you would pay for an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Dusting tools and floor polisher are available at slight extra cost. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eral subject discussed at a devotional service following the dinner. Devotions will be led by Elmer Winders, son of the Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor, and Miss Ruby Winders, a daughter, will speak on “How Music Contributes to Christian Unity.” Talks will be made by Summer Clancy and Professor R. C. Friesner of Butler university. The first cargo of furs.was sent from Canada to English in 1676.

"I never knew what minute I would have to catch iold of something to steady myself until my head .vould clear up. That’s how had off I was ever since [ had the flu five years ago. I’couldn’t walk to the jrocery and back without getting clear out of ireath. ‘‘lt worried me. Not a thing I took got me to reeling right again, until I began taking this new nedicine—Husky, and just think. In only two veeks time I got over it all I have to laugh now when I think how lucky I was that I took one more chance, when my neighbor told me how she got over the same kind of spells when she took Husky. I have gained fifteen pounds, my color is grand and I don't know what it is to have a headache or to get dizzy. I am as strong as any woman now.” The first thing to do for a person who has dizzy spells, is bilious and faints, is to relieve the gas pressure in the stomach. And stomach gas is the direct sign of chronic acidity, which is the cause of a skinny body, sour stomach, gas, biliousness, nervousness, loss of sleep, broken out skin, rheumatisn, etc. Chronic acidity inflames the mucus lining of the stomach and bowels, robs the blood of the red corpuscles it must have to keep it from becoming thin and watery. In test after test, Husky has proved why more than 500,000 have so much confidence in it when most ordinary medicines failed them. It will do the same for you. All drug stores sell Husky.

FORD BELIEVES IN THEORY OF REINCARNATION Geniuses of Today Called ‘Old,’ Experienced Souls’ by Motor King. By Times Special . NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Henry Ford believes firmly both in thought-transference and the theory Of* reincarnation. He believes that reincarnation accounts for the world’s great inventor-’:, industrialists, philosophers, and f.eniuses In all fields. “They are old and experienced souls,” he explains. This psychic side of the automomobile magnate is revealed in a verbatim report of a conversation between Ford and Ralph Waldo Trine, the philosopher, published in the December issue of McClure’s Magazine. Trine, according to the article, asked the manufacturer for his explanation of a genius, or “a man who seems to have an aptitude or a sense perception different from that of the ordinary man.” Experience Stored Up “That is experience,” answered Ford. “Some seem to think that it is a gift or talent, but it Is the fruit of long experience in many lives. Perhaps I ought to explain that I believe we are reincarnated. You and I, were reincarnate over and over. “We live many lives and store up

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much experience. Some are older souls than others, and so they know more. It may seem to be an intuitive gift, but it is really hard-won experience.” “You would say, then,” asked Trine, “that the inventor, the poet, the prophet, and perhaps others who have the greater faculty or depth of seeing and apprehending things—would you say that they have the larger experience in the lives that they have lived before?” “Yes,” answered Ford. “They are older persons in experience. Christ was an old person.” Sums Up Theories “There is nothing to me that is established more thoroughly than thought transference,” he declared “And its explanation probably is very simple when we learn how to explain it. “To my mind thought Is a force, or thought has force—put it as you like. It Is a stream of little living organizations that go to and fro.

Slim Hiplines Demand A Foundation Garment Correct Types for Every Figure Now that hiplines are s* cleverly moulded, almost every gown demands a foundation. Even the slimest women, who never wore any type of corset before are wearing them now. For Short Tall, Fuller For Small Figures Figures Figures A Bon-Ton step-in girdle of a Bon-Ton side-hook girdle, A boon to the short woman front back^brocade fashioned of brocade and good who is hard to fit, a Bon-Ton panels. For small and average quality elastic. Lightly boned side-hook girdle of brocade figures. $3.50. and very comfortable. $5. with elastic inserts. $7.50. —Corsets, third floor.

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Big Fall Clearance USED CAR SALE Let the family travel in warmth and comfort this fall and winter. A good closed car will take the kiddies to school, yourself to work and the entire family whenever you want to go quickly and in perfect comfort. Hundreds of standard makes, late model close cars, are included in the big city-wide co-operative Fall Clearance Sale of used cars. Today’s best buys are listed in the Automobile Want Ads of today’s Times. Make your selection now and buy while prices are below the market.

When thought goes out, some of the energies of personality go out with It. These energies are around us all of the time. “Intensify your thought and you set up attraction. Concentrate on a job and you attract all the energies necessary to accomplish it. Thoughts are materials.” BUILDING CONGRESS^ TO SEEK LEGISLATION Commute to Map Program at Meeting Tuesday A legislative program to include an architects state registration ’aw and a building inspection bill to. cities of the third and fourth classes will be planned by representatives oi the state organizations affiliateo with the Indiana Building Congres. at a meeting at the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday. Merritt Harrison, president of th° congress, will preside.

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PRESS CLUB TO DINE I. C. Organization to Hold Tenth Anniversary Banquet Tonight. Observing the tenth anniversary of the college paper, the Reflector, the Greyhound Press Club of Indiana Central College will hold an annual banquet this evening at 6:80 at the college dining club. After the banquet, an Informal party will be given in the reception room of New hall. Favors Less Garnishee Use By Tin ; s Special GARY, Ind., Nov. 22.—T00 much resort to the garnishee law for collection of small amounts are condemned by representatives of Calumet district Chamber of Commerce in a session here at which legislative matters were discussed. Gary, Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Highland were represented at the meeting.