Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

COUNCIL WILL HEAR FACTS ON BUYiNGBY CITY Alleged Irregularities in Purchasing to Be Center of Probe. Alleged Irregularities in the purchase of flood prevention land by the city, and in transactions of the city purchasing department were to be recounted this afternoon to city council by Charles W. Jewett, former mayor. They are the same charges Jewett made during the mayoralty campaign and include the use of divided requisitions in the purchase of a LaSalle automobile for the police department in order, it is alleged, to evade the law requiring the city council to approve all purchases of $2,000 or more. Also under scrutiny, will be the payment of SIOO,OOO to Dilling & Cos., for flood prevention land, and of $225,000 to the Granite Sand and Gravel Company for land for the same purpose. Jewett charges that appraisals of the parcels of land had been $55,000 for one piece and $61,000 for the other. The council has agreed to confine its investigation to the charges made by the former mayor unless the investigation reveals facts justifying a wider scope. James W. Noel. Republican, of the Arm of Noel, Hickman, Boyd & Armstrong, will advise the council in its work. He was selected by M. E. Foley, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association, on the city council’s request that a man of high standing in the community and at the bar be named. COURT DOCKETS HEAVY Judges In County Handle 1,496 Cases During October. Marion county civil, municipal and superior courts handled 1,496 cases in October, accordnig to figures made public today by County Clerk George O. Hutsell. Os these civil, municipal courts disposed of 798 cases, while five superior courts disposed of 698 cases. Cases dismissed during the month totaled 463; judgments numbered 1,000 ; 239 divorce complaints were filed and 191 divorces granted. ACCUSED OF CAR THEFTS Eleven Are Charged in Affidavits With Vehicle Taking. Seven affidavits charging eleven persons with vehicle taking were on file today in criminal court. Defendants are Clarence Dodd, Greenfield; Charles Diggs, 2926 Manlove avenue; George Hoover, Jesse Elery, 2351 Martindale avenue; Jesse E. Madison, 2736 Columbia avenue: Paul Irvin, Worthy Mitchell. James Dulen, James Scott, Cecil Strange and Charles Turner. NO STOMACH PAINS OR BACK-ACHE NOW Eats Heartily. Without Distress. Sleeps Soundly, and Is Full of Pep. Folks who drag themselves around; suffering from backache and stomach distress, will enjoy reading a letter recently written by Mrs. C. Larsen, 917 Tenth Ave., Rockford, HI. She says: “For ten long years, I had severe stomach and kidney trouble and chronic constipation, and I suffered agony nearly all that time. After eating, gas formed, my stomach bloated, and I became nauseated. My kidneys pained me dreadfully, and were very irregular. I often had dizzy spells and headaches, and trouble with my eyes. My constipation was very bad for years. I had no ambition at all. and was so weak, nervous, and all worn-out that I really despaired of ever be ing well again.” “But what difference Viuna made In me. I heard people talking about this wonder medicine and finally 1 decided to try it. Now I can eat a hearty meal and not have any of the old gas, pain or bloating. It helped my kidneys wonderfully, too. The back-ache is all gone and I sleep fine all night. I am rid of the dizziness and head-aches, and the constipation is greatly relieved. I feel well and strong all over, and it is simply wonderful to be in good health again.” There must be something different, something truly wonderful about a medicine which has promptly ended so many severe cases of back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney pains and rheumatism. Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA Tt,* Wonder Medicine A Good Business School Strong: business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting course*. Individual Instruction In major subjects, large faculty nf specialists In their respective line*. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door Xortb V. TV. C. A., Indianapolis. Ind.

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Mrs. Ray Van Clief, the heaviest loser of eighteen society people robbed by seven masketd bandits at a dinner party in a fashionable Buffalo, N. Y., suburb, is shown above at the right. The dinner was in honor of Courtland Van Clief, lower left, and his fiancee, Eleanor Cameron, of Waco, Tex., upper left. Mrs. Van Clief was forced to surrender three strings of matched pearls valued at $250,000. Miss Cameron lost her engagement ring. A reward of $35,000 has been offered for the capture of the gunmen alive, with $70,000 to be paid if they are killed.

CONVENTION TO OPEN Service Star Legion to Meet on Tuesday. With a history of service that echoes back to the, war of eleven years ago, the Indiana division of Service Star Legion will hold its annual convention at Spink-Arms Tuesday and Wednesday. The organiation came into existence with the urgent request of Dr. H. E. Barnard, federal food commissioner for Indiana, in October, 1917, for mothers to help in the movement to save food for benefit of the allied armies. At a called meeting in the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. the Marion county Service Star Legion, or nucleus of what has come to be a national organization of wide activity, was organized. CHARGED WITH SLAYING Negro Is Accused by Police of Murdering Wife. Roy Andersen. 32. Negro. 1635 North Arsenal avenue, is held by police today on a charge of murder, following the death of his wife, Mrs. Mamie Anderson, 28, Sunday. Anderson avers the shooting was accidental. Police charge he shot her because he was jealous of another man.

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RETIRED CONDUCTOR TAKES BATON AGAIN Bodanzky Called Back After Resignation of Young Rosenstock. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—Arthur Bodanzky, who quit the Metropolitan Opera Company after fourteen years of noteworthy service as Wagnerian conductor, has been called back to have a critical situation at the famous old music center. Joseph Rosenstock, a young Viennese, who had been general music director of the Staats theater at Wiesbaden, Germany, was brought to New York to take Bodanzky’s place at the beginning of this season. He conducted three German operas and resigned Sunday. It was felt that the sharply adverse criticisms of his work, which appeared in the music reviews had brought the issue of the conductor’s abilities so to the front that a graceful surrender of his baton seemed the only course to pursue. The sound of a bell which can be heard 45,200 feet through the water can be heard through the air only 456 feet.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALLEN TRIES TO PUT CHECK ON ‘YOUNGTURKS’ Diverts Activities Toward Tariff Rather Than Ousting Leaders. BY PAUL R. MALLON Vnited Pres* Staff Corre*pondent WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.—In an effort to hold the new guard movement of young senate Republicans within bounds, Senator Allen of Kansas, friend of President Hoover and his publicity director in the last campaign, will hold a dinner rally for members at his home tonight while the senate is recessing from 5:30 to 7:30. The rally was promoted to keep the young Republican senators directed toward saving what they can from the tariff bill mixup, diverting their attention from the threat of some of their leaders to overthrow the entire old guard leadership of the senate with one swoop. In making public his dinner guest list, Allen made it clear he considers the group of “Hoover regulars” ready to carry out the President’s wishes. Rather than “Young Turks’’ seeking scalps of the old guard leaders. “We are a group of fellows helping the Republican party and the administration by getting the tariff bill in the best shape possible,” Allen said. “We simply are getting

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together for the purpose of passing a tariff bill In reasonable time. Others in the group have been disseminating the information that they are dissatisfied with the way the tariff fight has been handled under the old guard leadership, including Republican Floor Leader Watson, now resting in Florida. The more cautious Republicans, who are advising the younger senators. believe it would be unwise to start a leadership fight at this time and have asked the youngsters to bid their time. It is not known yet whether Watson will desire to continue as leader when he returns and nothing would be gained by starting a contest against him in his absence, they say. They also favor the ousting of Chairman Moses of the Republican senatorial campaign committee on the ground that he is not the best suited man to lead the re-election campaigns of nineteen Republican senators next year because of his record during the presidential campaign and more recently when he aroused the wrath of midwestern Republicans by calling them “sons of the wild jackass.” Young Woman Takes Poison Miss Elsie Schrongham, 17, of 1314 East Raymond street, was recovering today in city hospital from effects of poison she is said to have taken in a suicide attempt Saturday. 11l health was given as her motive.

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-NOV. 18, 1920

TWO SAFES FOIL YEGGS Cracksmen Fail at Grocery and Coffee Finn’s Stores. Yeggs found Indianapolis safes hard to crack Saturday and Sunday. Unsuccessful attempts to open safes at the grocery of J. C. Goldstein. 1302 North Senate avenue, and the Hoosier Coffee Company, 1417 Southeastern avenue, were reported to police today. Entrances to both places were gained by rear entrances.