Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1929 — Page 3

NOV. 3, 1923.

WAY IS OPENED FOR PROBE OF MILL SLAYING Witness Who Promised to Give Name of Killer Is Called. Hu United Per xx GASTONIA, N. C.. Nov. s.—lssuance of sixteen bench warrants and •he prospect of some entirely new testimony have opened the way to a thorough investigation of the killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins during n.ob disorders in connection with the southern textile labor controversies. State Solicitor John G. Carpenter said that a witness who was said to have promised to tell who killed Mrs. Wiggins would be called today before the special court ordered by Governor O. Max Gardner. The witness wanted SIO,OOO for the information. A member of the grand jury which failed to indict nine men cited by a coroner’s jury as implicated in the shooting of Mrs. Wiggins was to be called as a second witness. The nine men exonerated by the grand jury are included in the sixteen to be arrested, all of whom are charged with conspiracy to murder. Meanwhile Fred Erwin Beal, one of the seven national textile workers. convicted of second-degree murder in the death of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt, was to be liberated at Charlotte today on $5,000 bond. It was announced that Beal would embark immediately on a national speaking tour to present the case of the southern textile workers.

VIOLIN PRODIGY. 13. CONQUERS LONDON Yehudi Monubin of San Francisco Receives Great Ovation. f?y I Hilcti f*rrn* LONDON. Nov. s—Yehudi Menuhin. 13-year-old violin virtuoso from San Francisco, has conquered London’s music critics. Playing before a packed audience at Queens hall, young Menuhin, attired in a blue serge suit, kneelength trousers and low-necked white shirt, enthralled his listeners with the magic of his bow. The ovation at the end of each number was tremendous and he was recalled nine times for his performance in a Brahms concerto. Musicians characterized the youngster’s playing as "not that of a genius, but of a miracle.’’ LEGION FORMS POST City Firemen Elect Temporary Officers for Unit. Organization of Firemen’s post of the American Legion is being perfected, following temporary organization meeting at. fire headquarters Monday, called by Harry E. Voshell, fire chief. Temporary officers are Fred C. Dilger. chairman, and Faye E. Rue, secretary. Picas Greenlee, Indiana department adjutant; Merrill Woods, seventh district commander, and Colonel A. J. Dougherty, Marion county membership chairman, are aiding in the organization. Charter members w ill be received during the next ninety days.

Varicose Veins Can Now Be Safely Reduced In Your Home Why is it people are always so repulsed by unsightly Varicose Veins? Maybe it’s because a physical defect is always offending and you'll have to admit there's nothing beautiful woman with shapely legs disfigured with thick, bulgy veins more distresisng than to see a and bunches! But it's her own fault because the swift and effective way in which Moone's Emerald Oil has been stopping the pain of Varicose Veins and reducing the ugliest and most swollen veins to normal again—right in your own lftnne. without the slightest inconvenience—is nothing short of magical. Uct n- ounce bottle of Ktnrrald Oil this Ter> liny of your ilriiji store—you'll soon tie utile to wear the thinnest stoekiiHrs. fashionably short skl|'ls. a ehie bathinjr suit without haviiur everyone orltlrlze your uylv voineit iecs • A lady from Ogden writes:—"! had Varicose Veins so bad 1 couldn't walk in comfort. I feared I would have to be operated on but I read about Kmi raid Oil and tried tt ami in 3 days iirne tt fixed me up—one beflo did the work."—Advertisement. HAD ASTHMA Now He Rests at Night After Suffering 23 Y'ears. Tn a short time this man was relieved from Asthma and now rests at night after years of suffering. Mr. William Dickten, Indiana Masonic Home, Franklin, Ind.. relates his experience: “Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription for Asthma is doing a ood deal more in helping my condition than anything that I have used in the past twenty-three years. It gives me rest at night and that alone is a God Send. With the' great help of this medicine I expect to soon be able to paddle my own canoe again. I repeat that this medicine is much better in every respect than anything I have ever used before.” Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription, which is sold only by the Argray Drug Company, is especially effective for Asthma, , Coughs or Bronchitis, which ordinary- treatments fail to reach. Literature describing this treatment will be promptly sent to any one. anywhere on request. Better still, come out and see us. Talk it over personally with our representative, Mr. Allard. You will be under no obligation whatsoever. Plenty of parking space, either day or night. Open till 9 p. m. every evening, and Sunday morning from 10 a. m. till noon. ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY. 15 West 22nd St., Indianapolis. Ind. —Advertisement,

Flies to Doc

An airplane brought General Horacio Vasquez (above) president of the Dominican Republic, from his homeland to the United States to receive medical attention in this country.

PICK FBANKFORT MAN Claude Thompson Chosen as Fraternal Chief. Claude Thompson. Frankfort, war, elected president of the Indiana, Fraternal Congress Monday at its annual meeting in the Severin. Twenty-five fraternal organizations were represented at the meeting and the question of obtaining favorable insurance legislation was discussed. E. M. Mason, Crawfordsville, retiring president, presided. Jesse Pugh. Indianapolis, spoke at a banquet, following the session. Other officers elected are Miss Ruth Meadow's, Ft. Wayne, vicepresident, and E. Bierhaus Jr., Knightstown, re-elected secretary. Mrs. Frances B. Olsen and Mrs. Kate Holmes, president and secretary of the National Fraternal Congress, and Arthur Bently, Fulton, 111., were made honorary members of the Indiana congress. ESTIMATE 300 DEAD latest Volcanic Eruption Takes Terrific Death Toll. IS it T'nitnl Prcxx GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. s.—The estimated death toll of the latest eruption of Santa Maria volcano stood at, 300 today while soldiers and government relief workers sought to restore order in Quezaltenango and other stricken villages about the volcano’s base. The 300 dead was the estimate v of the foreign office. Only twentyseven bodies have been recovered. Although the search for bodies was handicapped by the ashes and lava and subsequent* heavy rains. Phi Delta Theta Initiates ty/ ; i mi x special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 5. Phi Delta Theta announces the formal initiation of William Boldrey, Bloomington: John Crawford, Kokomo: Robert Hudson. Owensboro, Ky.; Kenneth Klotz. Chicago: Donald Kuhlman, Auburn, and Robert Sears, Bloomington.

i to Unifentl Henry Ford suggests needed inventions that will revolutionise industry! More powerful and cheaper suel —amazing changes In electric power production —better highways! Included In this stimulating article are invention tips by Thomas A. Edison. You can read this only in the December issue of: MS AND INVENTIONS Football Fans! Be sure to read “Mechanics of Football” All American end, Kenneth Haycraft (Minn. ’2B), explains clearly the mechanics of football in thfc article that every footballfan should read for greater enjoyment of football games! Other Features: Deadly Weapon* of Next Wai —Houdtnl’a TrlcVa Explained 25C nri^uTi,,-

Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from litching, helps to draw out local infection and restore the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimple*, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere—3sc, 60c and sl.oo.—Advertisement.

GERMANY SEEKS ! RESTORATION OF LOST JjOLONIES Political Experts in France Contend Mission Will Meet Success. BY RALPH HEINZEX, Vnlled Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. s—Germany having gained satisfaction on her demand tor an early evacuation of the Rhineland by the allies and seeing experts gathered to discuss her request for a return of the Saar and its rich mines, now is looking ahead to tHe last of her ambitions, the restoration of colonies lost by the treaty of Versailles. French political pessimists contend that there is no reason to believe Germany will fail in this mission any more than she did in the others. Officially, the French government insists there have been no overtures and that the question has been settled by the peace treaty. The peace treaty has been altered so many times,' however, that, as M. Clemenceau said recently, he no longer could recognize it as a child of his. Under the peace treaty, the French troops were to remain in the Rhineland until 1935, and at that time the Saar was to decide, by plebiscite, whether it would become French or German. All that, has been wiped off the boards long ago.

FOUR KILLED IN CRASH Two Americans, Mexican Official and Secretary Lose Lives in Air. ISm I tilled Prexx MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.—Governor Manuel Carpio of Aguacalientes. his private secretary and two Americans were killed instantly when their plane crashed near Villa Del Carbon in the state of Mexico during a severe rainstorm Monday night. Thb governor’s secretary was unidentified. The other two victims were Robert C. Lowry, superintendent of traffic for the Mexican Aeronautical Transport Company, and John Karmacheal, pilot. Lowry and Karmachael were Americans. STOCK* ISSUE IS ASKED Rochester Phone Company Files Petition With State. Petition to issue and sell 3.500 shares of no par value common stock was filed with the public service commission today by the Rochester Telephone Company, Inc., Rochester, Ind. According to the petitioners. 3,000 share are expected to raise $30,000 for bond retirement amounting to $26,000 and $4,000 to be spent for plant additions. As incorporated, the Rochester company has 250 shares of SIOO preferred outstanding and has issued but 6,500 shares of no par value common stock out of a total of 29,750 shares.

\ 9 N LY^, OW H / MONTHLY Special Offer ends this week There are only a few days left ia which to secure a Hoover for this unusually low down-payment. The terms, too, are most convenient, the remaining payments being made in small monthly amounts. Telephone and have a Hoover sent out, if you wish, for a demonstration or trial before you buy. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Model 700 Hoover, $79.50 cash; Model 543, $63.50 cash. With Dusting Tools, $92.00 and $76.00 respectively. Small carrying charge added on Monthly Payment Plan. THE HOOVER 4PANY, NORTH CANTON, OHIO '~7he HOOVER It BEA TS ... as it Sweeps ... as it Cleans L. S. Ayres 6c Cos. The Wm. H. Block Cos. Indianapolis Vonnegut Hardware Power 6c Light Cos. * Company AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE. 216 PENNWAY BLDG. Riley 1388-89

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kansas Beauty

r fa ... • if MM- , / jjff y' !#&&&s■

Most beautiful co-ed on the University of Wichita campus at Wichita, Kan., is Miss Georgetta Tyndple, fabove) a senior. She presided as football queen, at the home-coming game this year and is very active in various student activities.

Crops Good at Reformatory uy j imes special PENDLETON, Ind., Nov. s.—The Indiana reformatory is concluding its most successful year of farming operations with more than 100 inmates. The institution's butcher stock consists of 450 hogs and 116 cattle, the latter having been produced from a start of nine head. Other livestock includes 200 sheep, 12 horses and 8 mules.

Use imagination and a little sugar to make vegetable foods delicious Few things are more important than balanced diet in promoting health Cooking experts are using their ingenuity to develop delicious methods of preparing vege- ■ tables. A well-known expert furnishes us thia I recipe for Polish Beets: 3, Peel 12 small cooked beets and mince fina with a fork. Put in a saucepan and sprinkle J with a tablespoon of sugar. Add a tablespoon of vinegar, 1 tablespoon of salt and pepper %' H and heat. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and blend with it 1 tablespoon of flour. Stir thia into the mixture. Add l / 2 cup sour cream and heat. - Whatever recipe you are using and whatever vegetable you ara eooking, try adding a dash of sugar for anew, enjoyable flavor. This is an old secret recently rediscovered. It is not the purpose of the sugar to make the vegetables taste sweet. The dash of sugar brings out the delicate flavors of the foods and blends these with the seasonings used. Sugar is the master blender and the supreme condiment. It is the right hand of successful cookery. Serve a varied, balanced diet—at least tfro cooked vegetables and at least two fruits daily. See that each member of your family drinks milk and eats milk desserts. You can often make meats more appetizing by adding a dash of sugar while cooking. Use a dash of sugar to improve meat gravies, sauces and soups. Learn the art of serving colorful and satisfying desserts. A bit of sweat makes the meal complete. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

SEEK MOTIVE IN TRAIN SUICIDE Alfred Schlossman Hurls Self Under Wheels. Police sought today to establish a motive.'for the suicide of Alfred B. Schlossman. 52, of 4807 Broadj way, whe hurled himself in the path 'of a Monon passenger train at Sixty-fourth street Monday afternoon. John Murphy, 2703 Bellefontaine J street, engineer, and Mrs. Thomas Hoover. 6572 Bellefontaine street, ! watched Schlossman climb a twentyfoot embankment to leap on the tracks. The only clue police had to a reason for his act was a note penciled on the back of an envelope. Dated Monday morning, it read: “Dear Myrtle. Good-bye, it’s more than I could stand. Your loving daddy. Alfred. P. S.—l blame myself and Marie for everything.” Myrtle is his wife's name. Mrs. Schlossman and their two children live in West Lafayette. A daughter Dorothy, is a junior, and a son Leon, a freshman at Purdue university. In his pockets, police found a Pinkerton detective badge and papers to show that he was a Mason and former soldier.

mmM, POWEII SIGH CO.

Downstairs Store DOLLAR DAY

Hats Special group of hats in women’s <?B and misses’ styles. yB While they last.... Shoes, 2 Prs. 300 Pairs of shoes for women and fB misses. Also a large group of house T B slippers Girls’ Jackets Regular $1.98 value, jm 35 Rumble seat jackets, with fleece H lining. Several col- B^ Women’s Gowns Outing flannel gowns in colorful stripes and TH plaids. With yoke. Hemstitched. Sizes 16 and '1 17 JL Sweaters Boys’ all wool slipover sweaters; £B black with red and white borders. Sizes B 28 to 32 Wash Dresses A large assortment of brand new long sleeve Tw wash dresses. Many col- Njl orful prints. Sizes 36 to 7 ■ 44 J^ Slips, 2 for 250 Women’s new white muslin slips, <j*B in sizes 36 to 44; tB with 8-inch hem... J§L Gowns, 2 for New Porto Rican gowns in flesh, white and peach, Yp with floral applique. J^ Satin Slips 150 New rayon slips in an assortment of dark shades; with $B 8-inch hems. Well B made New Pillows 250 New embroidei*ed tapestry pil-a,jj| lows in a variety of designs. Specially 9 priced Blouses, 2 for 250 Boys’ “Little Johnny Jones” wash <j>E blouses. Slightly yB soiled. Broken sizes Hose, 4 Prs. 150 Pairs boys' golf hose, in fancy terns and .colors. <pß Regularly 29c a r pair

Men’s, Boys’ Caps Anew shipment of men’s and boys’ caps in a variety of <pß designs and all j| sizes Knickers, 2 Prs. Boys’ cotton and linen knickers in several patterns. Broken sizes; $1 B and $1.50 values... Men’s Shirts Auto Brand work shirts of blue chain- <j*|g bray; full cut, well Yg tailored. All sizes. Jg^ Hassocks 150 Hassocks of velour with leather- Ajj| ette bottom. Several pB combinations of col- | ors Ticking, 3 Yds. 500 Yards featherproof ticking. Blue <FB and white stripes. YH 32-inch Window Shades, 2 for 15Cf Window shades, in green or tan. Size <h|| 36 inches by. 6 feet. yB Slightly irregular .. JB Wash Suits, 3 for 200 Little boys’ wash suits with £B short sleeves. Guar- $B anteed fast colors. B Sizes 3 to 7 Bloomers 150 Brand new rayon bloomers, in jumbo sizes. Fine quality rayon in Jj pastel shades Girls’Hose, 2 Prs. 250 Pairs of growing girls’ fancy hose (jB with double pointed yB heels. All sizes Child’s Hose, 4 Prs. Buster Brown ribbed hose of aB combed yam. All $B sizes and a complete Jl range of colors .... Shirting, 7 Yds. 250 Yards of madras shirting in blue, aB tan, brown and blue o| stripes. Very spe- § dally priced Outing, 6 Yds. 500 Yards outing flannel in a great variety of patterns <pfl on light grounds. Well fleeced

PAGE 3

Rayon Satin, 3 Yds. 500 Yards rayon satin for slips, lin- ?B gerie, etc. Pastel YM and dark shades ... M Baby Blankets, 2 for 150 Baby blankets, in pink or blue. Convenient size. pB Lovely material, fi daintily made ■" Curtains 2 Prs. 200 Pairs ruffled curtains trimmed aT|| in green, rose, blue and gold. Specially || priced Cotton Batts 75 Cotton batts, 3-*<g pon n and size; d*B stitched; for full vB sized comforts. Muslin, 10 Yds. 1,500 Yards unbleached muslin coverings curtains, j)B aprons, etc. Close, even weave Cretonne, 6 Yds. 500 Yards of colorful eretonne in a wide range TVj of patterns and bright >■ colors. For drapes, cov- • w erings, etc. Bedspreads 150 Crinkly cotton M spreads in bine, rose, (tB gold and green stripes. yB Specially priced JL Crash, 6 Yds. 150 yards all linen crash toweling with red or blue striped Jpß border. Splendid || quality Towels, 4 for Large size Turkish bath towels, in soft, <£■ weave. Specially priced Challis, 6 Yds. 150 Yards comfort challis in many, TV many lovely pat- pfl terns and color com- |; binations. Gingham, 6 Yds. 500 Yards tissue gingham, i/i every ZB new color combina- j>B tion for dresses and f| children’s wear. Oil Cloth, 3 Yds. 500 Yards oil cloth in light and dark colors. TB For making curtains. covers and many other * I attractive articles J^