Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1929 — Page 3

A PULL 22. 1929_

FORT SEIZURE IS PROTESTED BY PARAGUAY Ccmmission Asked to Order Evacuation by Bolivia. ' ::; ■ OI April 22.—Forprotest against Bolivian capture and retention of the Paraguayan . Bouqueron, has been filed with ,r ( imini: ion of inquiry and coni.ation /:t up by the Pan-Amcr-n arbitration and conciliation ■ mcrcncc, it learned from au'uoritaUve sources today. The ronumion, it was learned, i t up to attempt settlement of ditrencf between Paraguay and ilolnia arcing out of clashes in the ( iaco territory la t December, reared the protest from the dcle- ■ non Irom Paraguay in the formal ...rmorial filed April 4. Tlie Pitra/ua;.an protest criticised fspture and retention of the fort no asked the commission to negor.tc evacuation of the fort by Bolivian troops. Under terms of a protocol igned both governments, the commislon’i activities air limited to determining the aggie -or in the Fort Yanguardia incident, the assault and capture of which was made by Paragua - troop., previous to th" fort Bouqueron affair. The commission lias been holding i -ion for nearly two month . u. rict secrecy. From reliable outers it v, learned Bolivia ha; confined her .negations to the terms oi protocol •’ hilr Paraguay, with the view tha pro - ions incidents have a direct bearing on ihr Vanguardia affai; l.ar brought in the Fort Boqueron angle. •y PLANS TALKS SERIES lii li.ina I . Head (<> \tlclrcss Bible < luh Wednesday. William I .owe Bryan, president o Indiana univer ity. will be the first peaker of a series on "Tuni ig In on I.ife - to hr opened Wednesday light at the V \! C. A. curb’ >rinm iindei the auspices of the Bib.c Investigation Club Ur Bryan v ill peal: on "The Machine and the ! be add’vss v J I)" proceeded b> a lr a ’ipprr at *J:'JO p. m. Sr; Indiana college presidents v.il l speak during the series. The meetings arc open to men only. BELGIAN TO PLAY BELLS \ntmi I'.rrrs Wit! (.nr l irst Recital on ( ai illolls May a. The Carillon bells In ‘be Scottish Rite athcdral town will be p ! aycti he ii. -i t me May 5 by Anton Brecs, noted Belgian musician. V.liur Baxter, donor ot file bells, engaged the Belgian to ghc re- . Pals each week uiitil November. Piers has given a series ot recitals u 'hr Bok bird sanctuary at fountain Lake. ITa. A preliminary program will be ;i rn bj the Technical high school THIEVES USE SKYLIGHTS •)i>l tin sjo ; roni Two Stores at Kushullr Over Week-End. RUSHVILLE. iml. April 22.—Sky-U-rlit Ourglars operating over the week-end here obtained S4O in money tiom two stores it was discovered when the places were opened this morning. A sate was blown open at the 99Cent Stoic and attempts were made to open one at the U. ft. Cassady Dry Goods Store. ('lock Ticks Sti Tears I .; i■/ P.i - . COLUMBUS. O. April 22. \mong Mrs Fnuly J. Conaghan's possessions is an old wall clock which she says has ticked every minute ot her hie. Stic said the clock is 815 years old, lour years her onior. and has never tailed to keep correct time. <,(>;>!> HIM I H AND \ HAPPA home life Healthy people usually get along well together and enjoy a happy /.tune life. Tired, ailing, nervous people arc not so fortunate. Mrs. Black of Virginia says; "Lite is worth living again, and I no longer l eel blue and discouraged since Foley Pills diuretic drove away those dreadful pains and made me a well woman.” When oppressed with headache and rheumatic stiffness.; worn out with kidney and bladder weakness, take Foley Pills diuretic. Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale i>\ all Haag Drug Stores.—Adveri.sement.

See Out Speciai BABY GRANDS lalSuim ON THF IRrr.K

Room Outfit il r’ o u*j_t ion. it fuinitun ■ ■ .FWIsFI'RMtIRtCO II m fnif< and Trudc ln -ffer’e TLPWS . B'H South ?ltrtdian St

Felt Base Floor Ol Covering, Yard.. Olv Wantr<) I*:ittfrn •inti Color*—Kfmnanta Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington Street

Safe Deposit Boxes $3 a Year and Up Farmers Trust Cos. 150 E. Market

.Junior League on Parade

Glimp < tin J r L< rade h< Id Si turday ;o advert. ,c the ■ oune octet y w omen s .-how. which ' ill be given ai: the at. May 2,3. and 4, for Ril he pi foi children.

SU IT (UNWEA RABLE) LEFT BY RUNNERS

Court Action and Ante Remain to Remind of Pyle's Bunion Derby. When C. C. Pyle n:ul his folio vers ho Hunk it is .-port to romp ac.u.. the eontinen: in uiuicr.vc/r----dep.w.ed from fncii. t:..poh . Friday, they left somethin'; behind In our Inciianap i gar; sc r. Chevrolet, reeem ly puiTh-ccd in New York, stand: abandoned. This auto, villi tire flat and a ga.dr.sx lank, and William H. Tucker "i New York, in driver, remam ;<> ;cm aid local ocescns oi the bunTucker. : coking $1 ,:UO. tod a filed an attachment agonist Pyi ■ on the ear in superior cour three. The Sl.geo is the amount Tucker says lie iinnkl have been paid on Pyles promise that he'd get Sl5O a wee!; or advance publicity work. No doubt, it looked like a good proposition to Tucker back on Columbus Ci"elr in tiir big r.ctropolv . But when the s in set -v-i the contestants liere Tlmr day night, the Chevrolet and Tucker also sat. What about this idea of money anc! •iito to drive across the country? Not so hot. Mr. Turk-;' decided. So w hen he found his capital con- : i led of a few cent . and In dream were shattered by Pyles inability to pay. he went to see William Ecilr 'oral attorney, and ihc suit v. . • filed. Reilly said th" entire group wa . broke when Lie runner:, let ( here He declared it “looked iikc if was going to tie a flap." Tucker hopes to get a judgment against Pyle, and that the court will direct him to scli the car and use the money for himself. PICK ESSAY WiNNEIS Flanncr and Buchanan Contest Awards Announced. First prize ol SIOO in the Planner <k' Buchanan essay contest on "The Modern Mortuary. It's Value to the Community." was awarded Mrs. Minnie Malott. of 740 West Thirtyfirst street, judges announced today. Because Mrs Malott is a member of St. Paul M. E. church, the church was awarded the SIOO bonus offered by the mortuary. Second prize of $75 was awarded the Rev. F. W. Sumner ot Fairfax Christian church, and third prize. SSO. Miss Pauline Rebecca Rocs. ”342 Kenwood avenue. Additional prizes ol $lO each were awarded Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper. 3931 North Capitol avenue; William H. Eifcit. 5401 Guilford avenue; Mrs. F. W. Sumner. R. R. G. Box 410; Mrs. Edna C. Allison, 254 Rit tor avenue: Sarah Ashby Heassler. 5221 North Illinois street; Mrs. A D. Hitz. First Congregational church, Mrs. A. E. Buchanan. 3712 North Sherman drive; Mrs. Orlando B Little. 638 West Forty-third street. Mrs. George Caleb Wright. 15 West Thirty-fifth street and Floyd Hiatt Ross. 2605 East Riverside drive. WAGE PARLEY RESUMED Indianapolis Street Railway Company will present its side of the ease on the arbitration hearing on wage increase before the public service commission Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The employes’ union presented its testimony last week.

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Gas Taxer

I.rltMid K I i.shbuck. formerly ol Richmond. Ind.. today was appoin "and ga-oiine tax collector by \rchic N. Bobbitt., auditor of state, to uecerd Charles T. Brown of Poll. Third ciiririct Republican ihairmt’!! who has been ill since his eppohumr-v. to the post when Bobir. t too! - office m January. 1 ' fibai!: is a graduate ol Norlhv . ..c-t n university law school. He ■ cn officer with the British air force ;n the World war and former ■u-rctary ol the state industrial board. He has resided in Indianapoli since he became head of the Republican state speaker’s bureau in Hie campaign last fall. He •" ?d as secretary of the senate in the lu-t general assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Fishback and their t ,i chi Idle nresidc at 2108 North Meridian street. STATE BOARD MEMBER MAY NOT BE RENAMED Report !>r. Turner 5s to lie Dropped From Health Body. Dr. James A. Turner, 'Rep.) Ladoga, whose term as a member of art ol health expires today. will not be reappointed, it was reported at the statchouse. Governor Harry Ct. ncsiie- made no announcement of Dr. Turner's successor. He declared he will con- , fer with Archie N. Bobbitt, state auditor, and Otto G. Fifield. secretary of state. These three officials , are charged with the appointment under the law. he pointed out. Reappointment recently ol Dr. \mos J. Hostetler <Rcp.> Lagrange, was said to indicate that Dr. William F. King will remain as secretary ot the board. Dr. King conferred with the Governor this morning. NAME ROTARY SPEAKER Claude H. Anderson, campaign committee chairman of the Indianapolis City Manager League, will address the Rotary Club Tuesday noon .u the Claypool on citizens' responsibility in making city manager government m Indianapolis a • success. The bowling team of the Indianapolis Rotary Club will bowl at the Uptown alleys. 4169 College avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock in the annual International Rotary telegraphic pin tournament.

THE INDIANA CUTIS TIMES

FATE OFSLSOO, SEIZED IN RAID, TO BE SETTLED Judges and Prosecutors Dodge Responsibility of Custody. Fifteen hundred dollars, that r alleged to have passed through the hands of gamblers a few' months ago. was juggled around by judges and prosecutors today as efforts were made to determine who is the lawful possessor. Those discussing the situation were polite about it. and declined the money and the responsibility attached thereto with "thank you” and "much obliged.” Cases to Be Settled The money was to be brought to Criminal Judge James A. Collins this afternoon and he was to determine finally what should be done with it when lie disposes of the gaming cases against Solly Epstein, Sam (Needles) Ncdleson and H. A. Burke, alias Burton. They were arrested a* 726 1 ■ Russell avenue in September, 1928. and police took the money from Nedlcson. When the case came before Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron he confiscated it and placed it in a local bank. The case then wa sappealed to Collins, who wanted not only to hear testimony, but also to “see the evidence.” The evidence couldn't be produced this morning, but Cameron : said it was in a bank. Nobody Wants 1! Collin.-; held that since the case was appealed lie had jurisdiction over the money. "I don’t want it." Cameron said. “You might take it.” Charles Wiltsie. attorney for Cameron, suggested to Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. "Who? Me?” Stark queried. "No thank you I don't want it. Don’t give it to me." SELKA RITES HELD Leading City Jeweler Dies at Age of 53. Funeral services for Samuel Scika. 53. jeweler, who died Friday at his home. 1441 Fairfield avenue, were held today at the family residence. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dtinkel, pastor oi the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiated at the services. The Calvin Prather lodge, F. & A M„ of which Mr. Sclka was a member, was in charge of grave rites. Mr. Selka was head of the Hamilton Jewelry Company. 3 North Me- ; iclian street, for the last five years He was born in New York and came to Indianapolis fifteen yea-, ago. Survivors are: The widow, a daughter Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan; a foster daughter. Mrs. Rosemary IJamrock: a son. Herman Selka. and a granddaughter, Jennie Lind Duncan. all of Indianapolis, and three sisters. Mrs. Hedwig Van Dc Vost Passaic, N. J.; Mrs. Johanna Lowcnberg and Mrs. Josephine Goldbergcr. both of Memphis. Tenn. . FORT TROOPS REVIEWED Fifth Corps Commander to Inspect Benjamin Harrison Today. Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson reviewed 1.600 troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Sunday. A general inspection followed the review.'. They wore combat equipment. Major-General Dennis E. Nolan, commanding-general of the Fifth Corps area,, will inspect the troops Tuesday. General Noland and his staff will arrive tonight. GIRL ARTIST EXHIBITS Twenty-four oil landscapes, painted around Indianpolis and vicinity, are in the exhibit of Geraldine Scott ot Kokomo, at the Pettis galleries. Two still lifes, also are exhibited. The exhibit closes next Saturday. Miss Scott studied three years under Edward R. Hilzman, Indianapolis artist, and graduated from a New Y T crk art school. She has exhibited her work at John Herron Art Institute, the Indiana State Fair, and the Hoosier Salon. She has one painting at Butler university. purchased from the Hoosier Salon by the school. Hurt in Leap as Auto Burns !! ii Lnit at Prcas GAS CITY. Ind., April 22.—Mrs Austin Kilgore was injured seriously when, becoming frightened at sight of fire beneath the footboards of her moving automobile, she leaped into a road. The machine was destroyed. WHOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS v Va fo Rub Or er 17 Million Jars U*d Y'earhf WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Via Nickel Plate Road Low Round Trip Fares From Indianapolis to Rochester $4.25 Plymouth $5.10 Walkerton $5.70 La Porte $6.40 Michigan City $6.70 and many other points. Tickets good going on ail trains on Fridays and Saturdays. Return limit, following Monday. Consult Ticket Agent for train schedules and other fares.

Goes to N. Y.

George B. Wellbaum. ’ publicity manager for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, who resigns May 1 to assume an executive position in the publicity department of the New' York Telephone Company. New York City.

VOTE TAKEN ON OfiYUSKT TIME Real Silk Employes Cast Ballots on Change. Employes ol the Real Silk Hosiery Mills appeared today to have voted "no" on a proposal that they voluntarily adopt a daylight saving schedule, regardless of the fact that the state legislature has made it impossible for Indianapolis officially to adopt the “fast” time. Officials of the company expressed willingness to change the factory schedule if employes desired it. The Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association conducted a vote last week, which was being counted today by a committee during spare moments from work. Os the first 339 votes counted, 281 were against daylight saving and 58 for. More than 2.000 votes remain to be counted. It is expected the canvass will be completed by Tuesday morning.

THE FAIR’S GREAT

y '! r m- ■■ m ■* !■■■■■■>. '■■■■■■■l Jmmm - J ■ 1 WJ 1 11 m t M - . M, y H,

Hundreds of new arrivals added to various price groups for the second day of this great Dollar Sale. 5- s lO- $ 15- ! 25-’35 Dresses 1 = iNo Exchanges! Pay the Regular Low Price for the First Dress No EM bn*fT! ior Refunds j Select Another of Equal Value and Pay SI.OO ° r Rcf,Jtlds ' For Example—You buy a $25 dress. Then choose another $25 dress and pay $1 for the second dress.

[ s s Dresses— 2 For s 6| or ;„r Cmftons, i— Evening, s=! $ lO Dresses-2 For *ll s Georgettes, ii ■ i mmmm Dance, i: tz I*ls Dresses-2 F or $ 16 1 "" L ■ 1 1 " """ “ Theater, Dressy Prims, $25 Dresses For $ 26 w rtT Lovely Laces, M . S(rcr( 5 35 Dresses-2 For s 3B b - l Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 —Women’s Sizes 36 to 46—Stout Sizes 46V2 to 56V2

Stout Sizes Half Sizes! Specially designed—smart and slenderizinz —all sizes for the hard-to-fit. Shop Early!

WORKERS PAY TRIBUTES TO HOMER BORST i Retiring Community Fund Secretary Receives Farewell Gifts. High tribute was paid Homer W. Borst. retiring executive secretary of the Inaanapolis Community Fund today by leading social workers and prominent citizens of Indianapolis at a noon meeting of the Council of Social Agencies at the Severin. More than 150 were present Friends of Borst presented farewell gifts of a SI,OOO liberty bond and a moving picture projector. Mrs. Borst received a bouquet.

Speakers Pay Tribute Among speakers ■ who paid tribute to the retiring secretary were Hugh McK. Landon. president of the Community Fund; Miss Edna L. Hamilton, representing social workers and nurses of the city, and Leo M. Rappaport, who presented the gifts. The Council of Social Agencies was organized by Borst in 1923, to give co-ordinated service to the social agencies of Indianapolis. He has acted as executive secretary of that organization as well as the Community Fund. His resignation becomes effective May 1, when he will go to New York City to accept the position of associate director of the Association of Community Chests and Councils. Successor Present David C. Liggett of Louisville. Ky.. successor to Borst, was a guest at. the luncheon. Past presidents of the Community Fund, H. C. Atkins and Fred Hoke, were present at the meeting. Fred Hollveg. president of the Council of Social Agencies, presided. Court to Open April 29 B;> l imes Special MARION. Ind.. April 22.—The March term ol the Grant superior court will end Monday. April 29.

I iMiorsefl by HOOK OKI ( and Ml. LEADING DRUGGISTS

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR .7 51T525 West Washington St

Honored

Homer W. Borst. retiring executive secretary of the Indianapolis Community Fund, who was honored by leading social leaders and prominent citizens today at the Severin.

A As in that k I' Famous Old The rare and unusual 1 1 )iI ?ye bread made by Belgian peasants is li j certain with Wenncrsten’s because our \ patented process imprisons the real flavor dd in every can of this rich malt extract. WENNEKTENC ff Rich Malt Extract

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SUBSTITUTE FOR BLOOD IS FOUND Scrum Useful to Restore Fading Life. /: - I nil at * PARIS April 22.—Dr Loon Normet oi the French uniy. has added another scientific discovery to the mechanical heart" lor restoring fading lire. The prysician’s discovery is a serum, serving as a substitute tor blood. It was presented to the academy of sciences by Professor Charles Richet. eminent French biologist. Dr. Normet claims to havr made experiments on dogs after the animals' heart had stopped beating and only the nervous systems functioned. Injections enabled the dogs to cat and run about, and the subsequent recovery was perfect. Normet claimed. About 200 cases of human beings were treated with serum, a combination of citrate of sod. and citrate of magnesia. Factor Inspector Appointed George Collins. <Rcp.' Bloomington. was appointed today as assistant factory inspector by the state industrial board. He will be engaged in safety work in the stone quarries near Bedford, it was announced.

Bring a Friend Share Saving! Should you have but one dress in mind— a friend. Each save about half. Come Early!