Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TESTIFIES MATE TOOK NAPS ON •EYE OPENERS' Mrs. Inman Explains How ETcoL: ci Liquor Differ. B-i r x<>"t v'• RENO. Ncv April 9.—The contested divorce suit of Walker P. Inman. New York millionaire, may continue at least another week. Mrs Helene Patton Inman today continued the recital started last Thursday. As m previous testimony. Mrs. Inman's testimony centered on liuor consumption and effect, on her husband. She testified that ‘besides drinking three quarts of Scotch whisky a day,’’ her husband did "nothing but to get himself into a corner and read magazines.” Effect of I.iquor "What effect did liquor have on you?" Mrs. Inman was asked "Why, it opened my eye ' she answered. “And what effect did liquor have on Mr. Inman?” was the next question. "Oh, it put Walker to sleep,' Mrs. I Inman testified, and glanced down at her shoe tops. Mrs. Inman testified newspaper reporters had "pestered me to death” I when questioned relative to whether | she had any animosity towards Mrs.! James Duke, her mother-in-law and i widow cf the Atlanta "tobacco king.” She said she had r.o way cf j knowing whether Mrs. Duke had ' Anything to do with her home being ! broken up. saying Hie hadn't seen Inman’s mother since he and her husband separted. What Hotels Arc for Questioned why she had stayed overnight at the studio of Robert Yap following a quarrel with her husband, Mrs. Inman said: "I wasn't in the habit of staying 1 at hotels." “It didn't occur to you to call a : hotel?” “No sir.” "You knew what hotels were for?” ! “Oh, of course.” Held as Speeder After Chase A police squad in cliarg' of Lieutenant Fred Drinkut. returning to headquarters at 5:30 a. m. today,: saw an automobile go through an automobile signal at Hazel street I and Massachusetts avenue. They chased the car to Ashland avenue and St: Clair streets where they arrested the driver. John L. Gentry, 32, of 2203 North Temple avenue, on charges of speeding and passing ! through a traffic signal.

CORNS Off in 3 Minutes Here’s a New, Painless, Antiseptic Remedy Isn t it foolish t<> -iitTcr the st.il>lung pains of sore corns whon vou *' nn ,a kt‘ them out in only luinmos—root mii all—with Minr-Off .No foot-soaking now—no waiting. ■ Ust set nSO font hotti. of shur'•"l - nr ofany olhot g,| druggist mikl wot vour oorn Will, If, Keep jf wot _• ininutos. Sou- all pain has stoppod. the ' S V"*'! ; "" 1 >"" simply lo 1 it oft. ton’ll ho ania/.od how oasilv it is (o do—how- pa in loss I'on t put up with oorns another M, " r 0" -old on a mono-, - haok guarantor. <„t .- package now. A*l W‘T*r Is. mint

EXTRA! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY! o' s ! CHOICE OI LADIES’ Gift OR GENTS’GUARANTEED 'W to You! Wrist Watches GIVEN AWAY!

Larger D• Early! Don’t Miss This Wonder .Value! Remember—This sensational ofTer for two days only! Save 55.25 on the Diamond and re make you a present of a guaranteed wrist or strap watch.

Bride Hacked to Death

Ph . JmS w * am lr" Wi ✓. i —-n 1 jjp; 1

A quarrel, a meat cleaver, death—then George Schneidei. 55, was arrested on a charge of hacking to pieces his 21-year-old bride in their

home at Walla Walla, Wash. The quarrel is said to have followed an accusation that Schneider’s young wife was about to leave the home to meet a former sweetheart. Mrs. Schneider is shown above; the inset is Schneider.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to the police as stolen belong to: John Stutsman, 1952 Laurence street. Ford touring, 40-146, from parking space at Butler university. Herdeich and son. New Augusta, Ind., Ford one-ton log truck from garage at mill near Traders Point, Ind. '

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Robert Hunter, 3433 College avenue, Ford coupe, found at Brush and Washington street. Ray Poole, rural route 9, box 44 H, Ford roadster, found at Raymond and East street. Ray May, 1107 Tibbs avenue. Ford roadster, found in front of 143 East Market street. Frank Foley, 124 North Euclid ! avenue, found at Court and East | streets. I BAD BOOZE BILL SIGNED ALBANY, N. Y April 9.—Governor Franklin Roosevelt today signed the Cuvillier “poison booze - ’ bill, which makes it a felony punishable | by from two to five years - imprisonj rnent to sell beverages containing I wood alcohol.

QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling "You No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, begin drinking a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tabiespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys.may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone 1 should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. Advertisement.

With Our Regular $25.00 Genuine Rings S: untune:. perfectly cut penuutr w> ' diamond, full of life and fire, set BEK- None in a gorgeous hand-engraved 18kt. white gold mounting of supreme bold Choice of Wrist Watches cost you Cash! ONLY 50c DOWN!

.5 tKm. \ n ram ,vL s“ s lanws SQUARE DEAMfeWELRY SHOP 43 S. 111. St., Between Wash, and Maryland Sts.

TIIE INDIA X A POT J S TIMES

TATE OF WAR DEBT DISPUTE IS IN BALANCE Reparations Conference Is Expected to Succeed or Fail This Week. ; /?v T'nitrft t’rr *. PAr.IS, April 9.—The success or failure of the conference of repara- : tions experts should be determined during the next few days, most observers believed today. Whether the work of the world's I financial experts, who for two j months have been striving to reach a workable agreement between Germany and her allied creditors, has been in vain should be known not later than the end of this week, according to prevailing opinion. So far even the most expert of experts refused to hazard an opinion i as to the ultimate result of the conference. The long expected “fiat offer” from the Germans has failed to have its desired effect. Germany, through Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, its chief delegate, offered a i starting annuity of approximately , $300,000,000, which would be in- ! creased over a period of thirty-seven years to a maximum payment of approximately $500,000,000. To this the French would not ; listen at all and the Italians stood by them. The Belgian delegation soon joined them in their disapproval. 1 These three nations worked in a

Elites

HARRY \V. MOORE

No Sacrifice in Quality or Service Our low prices do not mean low quality in any particular—they are possible only - because our margin is set at a minimum to serve the greatest number of people economically! *

ADULT s<| r i CASKETS Z,) °P ; 1 1 Trimmed Complete j Prices marked in plain figures i at all times HARRY wTmOORE New Funeral Home 25th & Gale Sts. Cherry 6020 We Welcome Comparison in Price and Service

BOARD WILL CONSIDER WIDENING DAMAGES Sixteenth Street Appraisal to Be Before Works Body. The report of appraisers on the street widening damages to property owners along Sixteenth street, from Delaware street to Northwestern avenue, will be considered Wednesday by the board of public works. George Montgomery. Boyd M. Ralston and Joseph Schmid were named appraisers for the Sixteenth street widening project. The damages are estimated at $422,460. The board of works desires to inspect the territory before accepting the appra.sal. It is proposed to widen the street for a cross-town thoroughfare.

bloc, thoroughly united in their attitude of dissatisfaction. The American, British and Japanese delegates did their utmost to persuade the die-hards to adopt a more conciliatory attitude. Neither Frances nor its supporters had made any specific offers beyond making it crystal clear that they would not start dickering with anything less than $450,000,000 as a starting figure. Wishes to Kill Poincare; Jailed I'ji United I J rrs PARIS. April 9.—An insane bus conductor was arrested outside the ministry of finance building today when he asked the way to Premier Raymond Poincare's office, adding he wished to kill Poincare.

ANOTHER RECORD! CENTRAL as usual, is ready to serve you all New, Clean Stock again. The same unequalled line of Wall Paper and Paint as shown in our 1929 Sample Books is here. See the 1929 CENTRAL Sample Books! 211-213 South Meridian St, Lincoln !4d3 Central Wall Paper & Paint Cos,

Inside the soul 1 a 11 jffsf ''o' Cj"YOU’VE NO RIGHT TO KEEP HIM PROM ME!”

Once in a long time TRUE STORY receives a confession such as this! "Inside the Soul of One Woman” is an amazing human document—a revelation of married love that no married woman—or man— can afford to miss. A complete life diary, practically book length, in May IRUE SIOR} r —out today.

IT’S an extraordinary story this woman tells you—a story not one wife in a million would have the courage or honesty to tell But, hidden behind her veil of anonymity, she describes without reservation the ebbs and tides of a love that began as a boy-and-girl romance and all but wrecked her life at 45. Here is a wife who reveals in simple honesty—with utter fairness to her husband—what happened

when first"another woman” came between her and her mate. So natural—so inevitable! The girl wife tired and jaded from child-bearing . . . the eager young husband keen for recognition in his chosen science ... then another woman sophisticated, lovely, who gave him the praise he craved. It’s a situation any wife knows—but not every woman will guess how this wife solved it! And how much better this woman understood her erring Dan when she herself, devoted wife though she was, met "the other

in May true story out .today!

‘CHEAP’ LABOR FROM CANADA HIT BY RULING Supreme Court Bars Aliens From Visting Six Months in U. S. B-n l ui'.cd ricss WASHINGTON, April 9—Students of international law and llnited States organized labor evinced great interest today in the remarkable supreme court decision placing foreign-born Canadian residents who work in the United States under the immigation quota restrictions of their native lands. The unique feature of the case was the court’s ruling that the war of 1812 canceled the provision of the 1794 Jay treaty between the United States and Great Britain whereby unrestricted intercourse has been permitted between the United States and Canada for more than 130 years. The important feature to United States labor is that the decision upholds the attempt of the labor department and the American Federation of Labor to shut out cheap alien laborers, including Chinese, who could get jobs in the United

Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR! Every Friday Night True Story broadcasts an unique entertainment. Don’t miss it. From 8 to 9 Central Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Time, through these stations: WOR Newark, WEAN Providence, WNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo. WCAU Philadelphia, WJAS Pittsburgh, WADC Akron, WAIU Columbus, WKRC Cin cinnati, WGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago, KMOX St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore, WOWO Fort Wayne, KMBC Kansas City, WSPD Toledo, WLBW Oil City, WHK Cleveland. WICC Bridgeport, WHEC Rochester

States after establishing a residence m Canada, and stay in for as long as six months, thereafter either returning or “losing themselves" from United States immigration authorities. It was held the 1921 immigration act in allowing visits of up to six months ot aliens entering for business purposes, can not possibly have meant to include '•laborers.” The decisions reversed a circuit court of appeals decision and does not apply to native-born Canadians, who are specifically exempted from the quota limitations. Panhandler Robs Man of S3 A robber asking for money for food took $3 at the point of a revolver from Charles Connor, 650 South New Jersey street. Monday night at New Jersey and Norwood streets.

There are no bargains in health To safeguard precious health anil presen r your Irrih, avail yourself of the best skill and knowledge of dental science. It is economy. It is ihc onlv reasonably sure means of preventing disease that attacks neglected gums, thus ravaging the system, robbing youlh, and often causing loss of teeth. This disease i the more serious for only dental care can stem its ad' aner once it is contracted. See your dentist at least every six months. Brush your teeth regularly. Rut don’t forget that teeth are only as healthy as the gums. .So brush gums vigorously, morning and night, with the dentifrice made for the purpose, Forhan’s for the Gums. It helps to keep them firm and sound. „ After you have used Forhan’s for a few days you II notice a vast improvement in the way your gums look and feel—firmer, sounder—thus strong enough to re sist disease. Also you'll find that horhan’s cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. There are no bargains in health. Get a luhr of Forhan’s from y our druggist and start using it today. ForhaiVs for the gums •fr 4 persons out of .> after forty and many vounger are bargainhunters. They sacrifice health to the extravagant price of neglect.

man.” ’lf she herself had not come so near slipping, could she have understood years later when that sinning son ot ] iers —and Dan’s—poured into her ears one night his pas sionate confession? She and Dan were gray now. But a man is still young at 46. Better-looking than ever, this husband of hers—the secret object of college girl crushes. How she smiled at them indulgently—until that terrible hour when a slim, red-lipped girl cried out to her, "You don’t care for him now, except as the father of your children! You’ve no right to keep him away from me!” To win through all these other crises in her married life—and find herself now at 45—fighting for her very life!

Butwemust not spoil for you this amazing andtruestory,blazingiyhonest,unforgettt ble in its sincerity. Every woman will want to read this frank revelation of another woman’s married experience. Every man will want to read it for its insight into a woman’s heart. "Inside the Soul of One Woman” is universal in its appealing interest. You’ll want to buy the May number of TRUE STORY for this one human document alone. And there are 13 other gripping true stories fold by the men and women who lived them. Don t miss May TRUE STORY—just out.

/APRIL a 1920

U. S. PLANES BOMB CITY Honduras Village Reports Attack Causing Much Damage. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. April 9.—American army planes, engaged in fighting Nicaraguan rebels dropped several bombs on ihc Honduras village ot Laas Limas Mon- ! day, resulting in fires and in much property damage to the village, reports received here said.

KiMlnrspd hv lIOOK OHI O and mi. i.r.AiiiM. ni:i m.ivrs