Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1929 — Page 7

APRIL 10, 1029.

DOCTORS EXPEL SPECIALIST FOR CHARITY WORK Advertising of Public Institute ‘Ethics’ Violation, Is Charge. IS'/ United press CHICAGO, April 10.—The Chicago Medical Society's debate over reduced medical fees and charity clinics reached a climax today with the expulsion of Dr. Louis E. Schmidt, well known specialist. The action against Dr. Schmidt was voted almost unanimously by several hundred members who joined in condemnation of the unethical advertising afforded physicians by connection with the public health institute. Three Others Involved Tt was intimated that similar proceedings might be taken against three other leading Chicago physicians—Dr. Herman Bundeson, forr mer city health commissioner; Dr. Rachel Yarros and Dr. Joseph Miller. Dr. Schmidt served as president of the Illinois Social Hygiene Teague, affiliated with the public health institute, which was formed by a group of philanthropists to combat a group of social diseases. Spokesmen ior the society denied that the expulsion of Dr. Schmidt uas to be construed as a move against all free clinics. The public health institute was organized ax a. non-profit clinic and is operated by a board of trustees, including Marshall Field 111, Colonel A. A. Sprague, A. A. Carpenter and other prominent Chicagoans. Advertises Extensively The institute advertises extensively. and it was in that connection that the society based its charge against Dr. Schmidt. The statement of the society said the expulsion was based solely on ' violation of the principles of medical ethics.'' It cited as unprofessional the “solicitation of patients by physicians as individuals or col--1 actively in groups by whatsoveer name these be called, or by institutions or organizations, whether by circulars or by advertisements, or by personal communications.” Dr. Schmidt contended his services were ethical and were designed only for the welfare of the masses who can not afford medical treatment.

TWO CARS STRIKE MAN Blinded by Rain, Pedestrian Is Cut and Bruised. Rain brought grief to Arthur Brown. 21. c( 241 Parkview avenue, Tuesday night. He was crossing the Meet at Parkview avenue and Washington street and Mas blinded by rain when he ran into the side of an automobile driven by Edwin M. Shea. 19. of 28 North Rural street. He was knocked down by Shea’s car and run over by another automobile. He was cut and bruised on the head and was taken to the city hospital. After assisting Brown, the driver of the second automobile left without giving his name. INJURED MAN IN CRASH rollce Car Taking Hurt Negro to Hospital Collides With Auto. While taking an injured man to the city hospital, an automobile driven by motorpolice Arch Ball and Warren McClure was struck at Indiana avenue and Athen street. Tuesday night by an automobile driven by Arlis Wilson 35. Negro. 345 West Twenty-sixth street. William Fitzhugh. 43. Negro. 403 North Gray street, the injured nan, had cut his wrist when he broke a glass in attempting to open his automobile door.

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE 41.0 Wli-k. for tnrlnc. Uakn of OH f*lo*VONNEGUT S tt „

E VA N S ' ETS&KE AT ALL GROCERS

Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can Too Afford to Reflect Toorif Good Work — Moderate Price* The People’s Dentists 36 Wet Washington MrrH ROl KS—B a. m. to t p. m_ Sundays—9 a m to 12 a

lal&uiin ON TH It CIRCl.fc The Record Center of Indianapolis

The Meyer-Kiser Bank Its E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4 1 / 2 % on Savings

First Mortgage Real Estate Loans on Indianapolis Property 5y 2 % INTEREST Aetna Trust & Savings Company 25 N. Penn. St. r

LIV EVENSON GOES SOUL EXPLORING Kathleen Coyle Gives the Reading World a Study of a Powerful Girl in Her New Novel. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN LIV did not dislike her home country, Norway, nor did she shrink from the traditions which surround Norwegians. She rather wanted to make the ‘‘grand tour” of Europe, probably for the same reason that Adam wanted to explore the Garden of Eden. Where Adam ate his forbidden fruit, Liv when she had the opportunity for her “soul” experience, just packed up her baggage in Paris and trotted home the same virgin as when she left it. But this one near fling taught Liv a lesson and that lesson in the words of Sonja, her aunt, is as follows: “It Is better. I think, to stay where we belong . . . where even the trees know us ...”

You will meet Liv and her aunt Sonja in Kathleen Coyle's latest. "Liv,” which has just been published by E. P. Dutton & Company, selling for $2.50. I understand that “Liv” has been chosen as the best of the Dutton Action for April by that firm’s ed torial board. There Is every justification of the choice because the book at times, especially Liv's soul awakening on a picnic in the mighty mountains of Norway, becomes a symphonic fantasy, beautifully and tenderly cold. Miss Coyle has caught the background of her characters and even when Liv goes to Paris for her big adventure, you still feel the straight influences of the mountains of Norway and the blood of the Vikings in the modern wild life of Paris. Even when Liv walks into the life as modernly lived by the art colony in Paris where men are men to women just as long as they are pets, the girl realizes (he sickening results of such a life. And so when the temptation arises—Liv and the good looking Per Malom. a married man who had a strange influence over women and thev over him—she accepts the challenge, but allows the experience to be only mental. She sees the foolish end of such an experience that would ever be a nightmare to her. So she leaves Per and Paris. She is safe as she accepted the position to always love the man. carry his mental image around with her. And so Liv goes back to her Norway. still a good girl, a little more sad and a good sight wiser to what the world is all about. I think that the first part of the book is the strongest, but the Paris experiences of Liv must be there for comparison. The author has given us a powerful study of a modern girl—a specific type as all modern girls are not the same. “Liv” Is sensational in spots, but it is worth reading. a a tt Indianapolis theaters today offer —Jack Wilson at the Lyric: “The Great Necker," at English's; Charlie Davis, at the Indiana: "Strong Boy,” at the Apollo: “The Broadway Melody." at the Palace; “The Wild Party.” at the Ohio; “His Captive Woman," at the Circle; “Ginger Girls.” at the Mutual, and Colonial Players at the Colonial.

An Investment Suggestion Carefully selected first mortgage bonds of corporations are frequently yielding from i to IH percent more than the common stocks of the same corporations at the prevailing prices, despite the junior positions of the stocks. ((Good bonds are now selling on the average at the lowest prices of the last two and a half years, thereby providing unusually attractive yields. ((If you desire attractive yields over a term of years, we recommend well selected bonds for immediate consideration. ((Now is a good time to buy bonds from the many attractive issues appearing ,on our investment list. Fletcher American Cos. Indiana's largest Investment Houses affiliated with The Fletcher American National Bank Cargest butiA m Indians

MERGER JITS SNAG Radio Consolidation Not Legal, Says Government. }>:• United Press WASHINGTON, April 10.— The administration regards the project for the proposed merger of the International Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Radio Corporation of America as in conflict with existing laws governing radio communications. New legislaton by congress would be necessary to legatee the project, In the administration's view. BABY HURT IN CRASH Child. 3. Cut on Head When Auto Driven by Mother. Is in Collision. Maxine Crltchfield. 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Exie Critclifield. apartment 3, 5901 East Washington street, is recovering from cuts on the head received when the automobile driven by her mother collided Tuesday with an automobile driven by John Davidson, Negro, 2230 Martindale avenue, at Twentyfifth and Delaware streets.

Money Loanee D I A MONOS Liberal (Tellable, Confidential SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—flooded Broker* Established 'it Tear* 239-241 tV Washington St.

COMPLEXION A IMPROVED . . . QUICKLY jJIII CARTELS Look Fit! Be Alive! wfrißlvsfß Get rid of that pasty UV; U sallow, blemished complexion! Instead of spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25< pkg. o' Carter’s Little Liver Pilli and remove the constipation poi sons. Your skin should be bene flted. likewise your health improved All Druggists 25c and 75c red nkgs CARTERS IMIPDLLS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOCTORS ASK ALDERMEN FOR HOSPITAL UNITS Medical Society Petitions for $1,921,000 in Improvements. Immediate passage of the $1,921,000 city hospital bond issues for the building program was asked of city council today by the Indianapolis Medical Society. The society adopted a resolution indorsing the city health board's building program Tuesday night at a meeting at the Athenaeum, declaring the program an “emergency measure.” Dr. Murray Hadley, president, appointed Dr, Thomas B. Noble and Dr. L. A. Ensminger as a committee to appear before the council Thursday night to present the resolution. Hospital Awarded The building program asked of the council includes a power plant, out-patient and laboratory building and two four-story ward units. The resolution: “The Indianapolis Medical Society, the membership of which is composed of the prominent and active doctors of our city who have given freely of their services at the Indianapolis city hospital and dispensary for the deserving poor of the city, and who have labored under great hardships and inconveniences owing to inadequate facilities and over-crowded conditions, as a profession condemn this deplorable situation that now prevails in the institution particularly with reference to contagious cases, crowded conditions in the dispensary and a

HU PMOBILE

reduces all prices s 55 00 to 260 00

to give the motoring public immediate advantage of Hupmobile’s new expansion program

1142 N. Meridian St.

Anderson—Anderson Oil Cos. Attica—Jacobson & Johnson. Bedford—Stanley Fender. Bloomington—Smallwood Auto Cos. Carlisle—o. L. Finch. Columbus—Karl F. Voels. Converse—Frank Macy. Crothersville -Qarriott Motor Cos. Damir— Dana Auto Cos. Darlington—A C Wprreo

Best Sellers The following is a list of the six best sellers in fiction and nonfiction in Brentano's New York stores for the week ending April 6. "Dark Hester." Anne Douglas Sedgwick Houghton Mifflin, *2.50. "Dodsworth, ' Sinclair Lewis. Harcourt Brace, $2.50. "Mamba's Daughters,” Dubose Heyward. Doubledav Doran. $2.50. "Bishop Murder Case.” S. S. Van Dine. Scribner. $2.00. Babes and Sucklings." Philip Wylie. Knopf. $2.50. .... ' This Strana* Adventure. Mary Roberts Rinehart. Doubleday Doran, $2.50. Non-Fiction "Cradle of the Deep" Joan Lowell. Simon & Schuster. $2.75. "Further Poems of Emily Dickinson." Little Brown. $2.50. "The Art of Thinking." Ernest Dimnet Simon fc Schuster. $2.50. "Sex and Civilization." Calverton and Schmalhausen Macaulay. $5.00. "Believe It or Not." R. L. Ripley. Simon k Schuster. $2.00 Last Home of Mystery." A. Alexander Powell. Century. $4.00

serious lack of bed space for all types of cases, "We hereby resolve, That the Indianapolis Medical Society urge as an emergency measure the immediate relief of these conditions and vote our approval of the board of health and its consultant in the proposed building prqgram so that we may continue to give adequate and honorable service to the deserving poor of our city.” Doctor to Address Club Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, health board president, will speak to the Women's Department Club this afternoon as a part of the “Hospital Week” observance to familiarize the public with the needs at city hospital. i Dr. William A. Doeppers, hospital ! superintendent, appeared before School 81 Parent-Teachers’ Association this afternoon. Youth Holds Up Gas Station A youth armed with a revolver, held up Carlos Boaz, 21, of 4734 Hinsley avenue, at his Standard Oil filing station, Commerce and Roosevelt avenues, Tuesday night, and escaped with sl7.

Effective April 6th, 1929

Early in January HUPMOBILE acquired anew plant In Cleveland, comprising more than a million square feet of modern and advanced automotive manufacturing facilities. This was the first step in HUPMOBILE’S 1929 program of expansion, giving HUFMOBILEa doubled production capacity for its famous Century cars. Now comes the second step; that of passing along to the public the economies which HUPMOBILE’S extended production plans make feasible. These price reductions embrace all models in the 1929 hupmobile Century Six and Eight lines and range from $55.00 to $260.00. Consistently, for more than 20 years, HUPMOBILE has won and held its public by fine motor car quality at notably low prices. But today, in this new schedule of prices, HUPMOBILE excels itself in value-giving. DU BOIS YOUNG; President', HUPP MOTOR CAR CORPORATION DETROIT, Michigan

Desautels Queeiiev Motor Cos. 638 E. MAPLE ROAD

Elwood—Miller & Kimmerling. Evansville—Huber Motor Sales Cos. Frankfort—Grover G. Corns. Hartford City—Charles R. O’Connell. Jasonville—Lester E. Binders Jasner—Bnechler Auto S ol '' c Cos.

‘ACCURACY IS dull: says sea TALEJEROINE' Joan Lowell Fights Back at Critics’ Rocking of •Cradle of the Deep.’ Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 30.—“ Believe it or not, but if you doubt it I'll make you believe it,” is the challenge, the defense and the motto of Joan Lowell, the 27-year-old author of “The Cradle of the Deep," the book which has brought critics into near combat over the question of its authenticity. In an interview today, Miss Lowell, who has kept silent as the war raged over her volume of a girl’s life among untutored sailors in the south seas, took the initiative agains her accusers by admitting the book had been written for an effect. “Any damn fool can be accurate—and dull,” she said. “I never at any time attempted or intended to write a day by day account of my life at sea. I would not be such a fool. “I thought I was writing the story of my life at sea and as such was hitting the high spots and using dramatic selection. “What I tried to put over was the feeling, the attitude and the adventures of a girl who has traveled more than 100,000 miles on sailing ships. “They say I didn’t swim three miles to shore from the burning Minnie A. Caine with two kittens on my back claiming my flesh. “Well, I didn’t swim three miles then, but I have swum three miles and if anyone thinks I can't do it I'll take him out three miles from

THE BAXTER CO. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS Indianapolis, Indiana

shore and jump overboard with him. "I’ll admit that the cats were thrown in for color. But I'm willing to take on the cats for a handicap—and no boats alongside to pick up the fellow who gets tired.” The swimming incident with the cats is just one of several thtogs in the book which have been questioned. Another is her age, which, from her chronicle, has been figured at anywhere between 21 and 29. She said she now is 27 years old and was born in February. 1902. “Os course I lied about my age,' she said. “My God. I’m a woman What do you expect me to do? “After all. I only lied by two

I p PHILLIPS S I jj S For I I I iMWGtsriON I 1 *C.DSTO~O

Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk ot Magnesia It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times it volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, prescribed

Kokomo—Bates Burgess Motor Cos. Lafayette—Fireproof Garage Cos. Logansport—Auto Hotel Cos. Lyons—Lloyd Davidson. Madisonville, Ky.—o. E. Lutz. Marion—Fred M Sweetser Motor Cos.

years. end that's pretty good for a stage girl.” Still another point ot controversy is her statement in the book that she was the only woman aboard her father's ships while she sailed on them, from the time she was 11 months old until she was 17, In the interview she admitted her mother had sailed with her on occasion. Glass Made of Ice LONDON. April 17.—A drinking glass has been on the market here which is used tor ice water without any ice. It is mad? ot ice, itself, and is said to be very hygienic.

rs „ Mild 1 Ioo 1A Acid

by physicians tor 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark oi The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.

GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth become. Write for a free ten-day tube. Address The Phillips Cos.. 117 Hudson St., New York. N. Y.—Advertisement.

Lincoln 1527

Monticello—Monticello Sales Cos. Muncie—Stout Motor Sales. j Newcastle —H. & C. Sales Cos Noblesville—George M. Mills & Son. Portland—Earl Rupe. Richmond—Black Auto Sale3. Shelbyville—E A. Talbert. Terre Haute—Hupp Sales and Service. ’ Union City—E E Turner. Washington—Wimmenauer Bros. A I Weiker.

PAGE 7