Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1929 — Page 3

ACT. 39, 1929.

TRIPLE INQUIRY IS STARTED IN LAKEJISASTER Captain's Bravery in Last Moments Is Lauded by Sailors. Bn Unitei Pree KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 30—To a wiM requiem of wind and wave for a gallant ship’s captain and eight of hia men known to have perished when the liner Wisconsin foundered in the “graveyard” of Lake Michigan Tuesday, coast guardsmen, who recovered their bodies after rescuing sixty persons, today sought bodies of three others reported missing. On shore, stores of the heroism of Captain Dougal H. Morrison, who went down with his ship, and of the other ship’s officers and the coast guardsmen were being told, as a triple inquiry was started by the Cm ted States government, the Kenosha county coroner, and officials of the Goodrich line, owners of the Wisconsin. The investigators will attempt to determine whether blame for the disaster can be attributed to causes other than the furious gale which shunted cargo in the plunging vessel and sent her down off Kenosha, near the spot where the car ferry Milwaukee went down last week with fifty-two aboard. The Wisconsin, with a heavy cargo of automobiles and iron castings, left Chicago at 7:25 p. m. Monday, bound for Racine, Milwaukee, and lake points northward. High waves shifted the cargo and loosened plates, it Is believed. She began taking on water rapidly while her radio operator sent calls for help. _ What happened in the stormy darkness as the old liner went down slowly, her fires out and pumps choked, was told today by survivors. Eighteen of them were in Kenosha hospitals suffering from exposure and injuries. “A little after 4 o’clock the Kenosha coast guard boat arrived, but the lake was so rough it couldn’t come near us,” said Fred Treuber. Milwaukee, lookout who was taking orders from Captain Morrison. “Then the captain ordered the boats lowered on the port side. The starboard side was high in the air. “We never knew what a great man our captain was until this hanpejied. He was calm, gave his orders in a clear voice and inspired us all with his courage. When I got to the water with the first fifteen off I shouted good-by to the captain. " ‘Good-by, men,’ he answered. “God bless him, he kept order on the ship.” Lake Michigan has claimed at least eighty-nine lives since Sept. 11, when the gravel boat Andaste sank with twenty-five men. The sinking of the Milwaukee added fifty-two. The Wisconsin’s death list mav reach twelve or more.

ALL SHOULD HAVE PLENTY OF MILK Drink Fresh Milk—Use It and Condensed Milk in Custards and Other Desserts Two famous nutrition authorities emphasize the need of the human body for the calcium and phosphorus found in milk. Children and expectant or nursing mothers should have from threequarters to one quart of milk a day, according to these authorities, and other adults should have from three-quarters of a pint to a pint of milk a day. These authorities point out that too little calcium in the diet retards bone growth, causes rickets, may result in bone deformities, produces poor quality of teeth and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole milk also is rich in phosphorus. Unfortunately there are many people who do not like the taste of milk. For all such people, a delicious milk drink should be made. One mother makes her children eager for milk by giving it to them in milk shakes. “They call one drink a chocolate froth,” she says. “I take a level teaspoon of cocoa and \Vt teaspoons of sugar, mix in the bottom of a glass with a few drops of milk until it’s smooth, add a drop or two of vanilla flavoring, fill the glass with milk and shake it with an ordinary tin shaker.” Another way to increase the enjoyment of milk is to use it in making dessert*. Condensed milk makes a delicious, smooth custard. Sugar is Nature’s ideal flavor. “Help make children drink milk,” says an eminent food scientist, “by adding chocolate and sugar.” The Sugar Institute. Advertisement.

Poor Teeth—Poo? Health Caa Tea Afford to Setter! I#or*l Oeofl Work—Mndrrat* Price* The People's Dentists M West W Mhinrton Street HOC HP—B a. m to l p. bv om).T—■* w If II ■ Rent a Piano Term* a* Low aa SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos ItS-ISO N. Pcnnajlranla The Meyer-Kiser Bank Its B. WASHINGTON ST. Wc Pay 4Vz% on Savings Nu-Metal Weather ! Strips—Easy to Aoply Can be Installed with a hammer and ■ pair of shears and without tearing out windows and doors. VONNEGUT’S • SH-yj E. Wash. St Est 1852

Prove Anything, Nothing By Bible, Says Minister

PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 30. Religious circles suffered a shock when a jury of which the

Rev. Huber C. Benjamin, rector of the Ascension Protestant Episcopal church, was foreman, returned an acquittal for Samuel De Salvo, charged with bootlegging. And this in the face of the fact that Deputy District Attorney Roy A. Payton, himself a Bible scholar of no little ability 'and reputation in Colorado, quoted from Holy Scripture to

Support his contention that civilized people have opposed Intoxicants since Biblical days.

Deplores Decadence of School System in City

Indianapolis Has Lost Its Leadership, Speaker Tells Voters. Decline of the Indianapolis school system from a position of educational prominence to its present level was deplored Tuesday by Dr. Q. P. Gothlin at a Fourteenth ward meeting at the home of Mrs. Elsie Borski, 1758 Morgan street. “There was a time within the last two decades when Indianapolis maintained a remarkably fine school system, which commanded the attention of the educators throughout the country,” Dr. Gothlin said. “Today no one in the field of school administration would turn to Indianapolis for suggestions, guidance or inspiration.” A Fourth ward meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lucian King, 4444 College avenue, and the Ninth ward gathering at Sherman inn. Sherman drive and East New York street. Today’s meetings: Fourth ward workers (south! afternoon meeting at home of Mrs. John M. Williams, 2854 Talbott street; Lions Club luncheon at the Lincoln, Russell Willson, speaker; Colored Federated Woman's Club, 2034 North Capitol avenue, 3 p. m., all candidates to speak, and Fourteenth ward meeting at Second Friends church, Lee and Lambert streets. Citizens’ school committee candidates are Willson, Wetzel, Mrs. Maud Miller, Samuel Garrison and Merle Sidener. Stolen Car Returned, Stripped R. E. Nicewanger, 1818 North LaSalle street, today had his stolen car returned to him minus a radio tube tester valued at $l5O, accessories and tools. The car w'as stolen Oct. 21 and was found by police in front of 1313 North New Jersey street, early today.

Tomorrow Victor Offers 9x12 Ft. GENUINE “GOLD SEAL” CONGOLEUM P^s(ss The Famous Nationally Advertised Congoleum in Latest Patterns and F^iSSrl Colorings Without Borders These sturdy rugs are waterproof and of a quality |J|(l fjjj'j S? that will give long and satisfactory service. F iStf* iUjij^jp Gorgeous new patterns and rich colorings suit- nBl mxm able for every room in the home. Buy now! Here’s your chance for a big saving \ We will lay Tup j :,j fcjjH away your selection for future delivery. iHra ■pmii j jpg| ; 95c Down ff||lßls 50c A Week! ilSf The Horn, of Guaranteed Furniture 1. located on IVashln.ton Street, Just B!n|r, block. opposite 231-237 W. Washington St.

Payton referred to the passage which reads, “Look not upon wine when it is red,” in

his argument for conviction. “But you can prove anything or nothing from the Scriptures,” said Mr. Bfenjamin, when the verdict was returned. He cited Psalm 104:15, which reads, “Wine, that ma&eth glad the heart of man.” and Psalm 104:11, which states, “Water, where w’ild asses quench their thirst,” a proof of

H. C. Benjamin

conflicting proverbs. “Now, you can take your choice,” the minister smiled.

RADIUM PRESENTED Madame Curie Receives Gift From Americans. Bit T'vitrri Pro** WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—President Hoover will lead the nation in honoring Madame Curie, codiscoverer of radium, who is to receive her second gift of the previous element late today to enable her to continue her laboratory researches for the advancement of medical science. The presentation of a gram of radium wall be made by President Hoover at the national academy of science. The gift, valued at approximately $50,000, is from the women of America. Madame Curie arrived Tuesday night from New York, to be the house guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover. She will leave for New York late tonight. * Noted French Surgeon Dies Bu United Prett PARIS, Oct. 30.—Dr. Paul Lecene, 51, noted French surgeon and professor of pathology, died here today of an infection which he contracted recently in performing an operation.

Sure Relief jjiakes You Feel Better” lyaffl IN DIGESTIONIJ 6 Bell-ans U—w<sp7iiiu Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR*INDIGESTION 25<f and 75$ Pkjjs.Sold Everywhere

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GAME RECEIPTS TOTALJ334.OOO 330,674 Licenses Issued, Report Shows. Receipts of the fish and game division of the state conservation department for the fiscal year 1929, which ended Sept. 30, totaled $334,015.56. according to the annual report of George N. Mannfeld, division chief. During the year, the division I issued 330,674 licenses. Resident hunting and fishing licenses numbered 309,191; nonresident fishing | 11.015, and nonresident hunting i 468. This is a loss of 1,013 in resident and forty-nine nonresident hunting and a gain of 479 in nonresident fishing licenses. Mannfeld attributes the hunting license decrease to a disease among rabbits at the start of the season which caused many to refrain from hunting.

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough

You’ll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germladen phlegm, and soothes away the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded, —Advertisement.

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