The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 26, 1929, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 13, Image 13

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
SEPT. 26, 1929
3 PEDESTRIANS
k,HIT BY CARS ON
SLICK STREETS
Occupants of Lightless
Machine Flee After It
Turns Over.
Three pedestrians are in city hos
pital today suffering from injuries
leceived in automobile accidents on
slippery streets Wednesday night.
The injured are: George Russell,
42, of 521 Birch avenue, cuts and
bruises; William H. Jordan, 63, of
934 South Delaware street, bruises,
and Lee Ford, 52, Negro, 1112t2 Cor
nell avenue, lacerations.
Russell was injured when he was
ruck by a car driven by Thomas
Wilkinson, 33, of 2525 East Tenth
reet, at Drover street and Oliver
avenue.
Jordan was hurt when a car
driven by Lee Stuttler, 26, of 220
Glendale avenue, knocked him to
•he pavement at Bickmg and Dela
ware streets.
Ford was struck by a car driven
by Herbert Howser, Negro, 213 West
North street, at Capitol avenue and
Ohio street.
Police today were searching for
three men who fled following the
iverturning of their auto after a
ire blowout in the 1400 block on
Wade street. The car, a Model T
Ford coupe, had no certificate of
title, no license, and no lights.
In the fifth accident Wednesday
night Thomas Thompson, 46, of
453 Agnes street, was arrested on
a reckless driving charge after his
car crashed into an auto driven by
Philip Shelton, 42,'0f 735 West
Thirty-seventh street, at Thirty
b lxth street and Northwestern ave
rnue.
EDUCATOR’S ESTATE
VALUED AT $50,000
Mr*. Mary Is. Hussey’s Will Is on
File in Probate Court.
The will of Mrs. Mary Bradshaw
Huseey, 89. Indianapolis educator,
v.tih an estimate of $50,000 personal
property, was on file for probate to
day.
Frank Russell Hussey, Chicago,
and Orville F. Shattuck, 735 West
drive. Woodruff Place, were named
executors. Mrs. Hussey died Mon
day at the Shattuck home.
She was president of the Dry Kiln
Door Carrier Company. Operation
of the company has been placed in
the hands of Shattuck, husband of
Mrs. Hussey’s niece.
One-half of the estate, by the
trill, was given to Mrs. Mary W.
Shattuck and Mrs. Margaret W.
Francke, St. Petersburg, Fla., nieces,
and one-half was to be distributed
to Frank R. Hussey, B. K. Hussey,
nephews, and Mary Elaine Stead,
London, England.
RELATIVES LIVE IN CITY
Major General Hodges, Dead Army
Engineer, Has Nephew Here.
Major General Harry Foote
Hodges, United States army, re
ared, 69, distinguished military
engineer, who died at his home in
ake Forest, 111., was the uncle of
Dr. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North
Pennsylvania street, and a brother
• f Dr. Edward Francis Hodges, who
i ied here in 1916.
Major General Hodges was with
General Leonard Wood in Cuba and
lth Major General Goethals in the
’anal zone. He also served over
eas during the World war. He will
■ e buried at Lake Forest.
'ENVOY TO ITALY COMING
Trade Conditions Abroad Will Be
Subject of Conferences.
Trade conditions in Italy will be
discussed by Commercial Attache
Mowatt M. Mitchell, the commerce
department’s trade promotion offi
rer at Rome, who will confer with
Indianapolis business men.. Oct. 4.
(Mitchell also will confer with
Kenneth Dame, district manager of
ae foreign and domestic commerce
bureau. Sl7 Chamber of Commerce
building.
FAST SERVICE STARTED
In .aim.polls and Indiana shippers
to the eastern seaboard will benefit
by the fast freight service an
nounced today by the Pennsylvania
railroad. Freight sent from here
will reach the east within three days.
Tt was announced.
The announcement places the en
tire freight service of the railroad
east and west bound, on a third
morning delivery basis throughout
the entire year. ,
Before Baby Comes
Ease and J jfOW
Comfort raLw fi
Expectant ||jj ffj
Mothers Jf
Th# muscles, tissues and nerves must
• rive” easily as the abdomen enlarges or
much pain and suffering may result.
Mort important still, is to have the tis
sues and muscles as "elastic asjpossible
when the great moment ot childbirth •r
---rives. _ .
Countless thousands of expectant moth
a-pgrs for over 60 years have used * Mother s
nPriend”—that time-tested, scientifically*
■ prepared skin lubricant and pain-rehever.
• which originated in the prescription ot
9 an eminent obstetrician —and have fccj-i*
relieved of the strain and the pam, tnc
discomfort and the nervousness that come
from the distention and the stretching ot
the skin and the tissues which attend
this delicate condition.
Mother's Friend
lessens pain
You ewe yourself the comfort “Moth,
er’s Friend” gives during the waiting
months. It is so soothing and relaxing!
It is not a drug to be taken. It is used
externally only—gently rubbed into th#
skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch.
Bring# relief promptly. Very valuable in
keeping the breasts in good condition.
Also puts you in fine shape for the ap
proaching ordeal. ... . ,
"Mother’s Friend is on sale
ft f e 0 at all drug stores. $1.25 per
ll* . bottle. Try a massage with
Hnnk it tonight and notice the eas#
Uy Bn(j com fort it gives. A book
let on “Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" will be mailed in plain envelope,
free, on request. Address Bredfield Kegu*
User Cos., Dept. £, Atlaau, 0.
Three Generations Fly
To celebrate her 97th birthday, Mrs. Bardon Tevlin and one daughter
and two granddaughters went airplane-riding at the Alameda (Cal.)
airport, each getting her initial journey in the clouds. And Mrs. Tevlin
liked it so much she said she won’t be satisfied until her other thirty
seven grandchildren make trips with her.
Above <left to right) are Mrs. Tevlin, her daughter, Mrs. Pierre
Le Clair, and two granddaughters, Mrs. La Verne Pickens and
June Le Clair.
CHURCH PLAYERS
READY FOR SEASON
The Sutherland Players Select Riley Fledderjohn as the
Leading Player in ‘Just Suppose.’
IN THE forthcoming production of “Just Suppose” by the Sutherland
Players, on Monday and Tuesday nights, Sept 30 and Oct. 1, at 8:15
o'clock, Riley Fledderjohn will appear as Monty Warren, which role, it
will be remembered, is the wistful, rejected lover in this delightful south
ern play by A. E. Thomas, who captures his audiences by his gallant and
charming acceptance of the girl’s refusal.
Mr. Fledderjohn has frequently played with the Sutherland Players,
as well as other local dramatic groups, and has been cast by Norman
Green, director of the players, in this southern role, which was originally
played by William J. Keighley in the New York production of “Just
Suppose” in October, 1920, at Henry Miller’s theater. Patricia Collinge,
Mrs. Thomas WhifTen and Geoffrey Kerr of London were also in the
original cast.
“Just Suppose” is said to have
been based on the rumor which cir
culated out of Washington several
years ago, on the prince of Wales’
official tour of this country, that
that popular young man, H. R. H.,
had escaped from his diplomatic
chaperones from the British embas
sy for just one evening, and had
scampered incognito into a charm
ing Virginia home.
Here, it is supposed what might
happened if this old southern fam
ily had taken him In and he had
met this young, sympathetic daugh
ter of the house. The resulting situ
ations, though fantastically impossi
ble, play charmingly well and leave
the audience both wistful and tre
mendously amused.
This production opens the fourth
‘ * Once J was worried litll l
J prepared many appetizing dishes ■ Rich, red blood builds sturdy health
but John simply would not cat —just ' w
‘minced’ at his food. Perhaps some- Ir . , , . , 1111
times a little grouchy. I began to ,' ithout Polity of rich, red blood,
fear he <uas ‘slipping.’ What was l there could be no strong, sturdy, pow
to do? Love, home, happiness, busi- erful men, or beautiful, healthy
ness success—all depended upon an women.
improvement in his condition. The " v/
blood tonic idea suggested itself to When you get your blood cells back n n
7*/' M h DrU9 4u\ r ' c °™ mfnded SSS - up to normal, that sluggish, let-down Stores sell S.sls.
h r ’j'fnUlr- 'that it had a \>een T suc- feeling, loss of appetite, rheumatism, in two sizes.
ce°s°sful for’over IPO years; that it boils, pimples, and skin troubles dis- A sk f ,° i7 r e th ,*
teas made from fresh vegetable drugs appear. You get hungry again, sleep is more "econom
ar.d would not harm the most hr.'i- soundly; firm flesh takes the place of ical
cate system. Also that it would build th t hi h once flabby. You feel
up the blood and improve the proc- .. J *
esses by which the body is nour - strong. 1 our nerves become steady.
Isked. 1 brought home a Wyi S .S. S . is daily helping people regain ®ff
bottle. John agreed to try it. If ell, ~ j u j
in just a few days I could see the their s.rength and charm, thousands jfifiiP
difference. His improvement has been of users haye testified to its benefits
so rap'd he is going to take several j n unsolicited letters of gratitude. It
more bottles and not .only that but he]ps Nature bui l d re d-blood-Cells. MB INI
hr is novo telling his friends to take , . . v , . ,
SS.S.” “ P lves t 0 feature what it needs in
Loss of appetite only a making you feel like yourself again. Bf |9
It is a known fact that when ' |\
one’s system gets “run-down.” i. ymJSi.
they haven’t the resistance to -fflg*' ™ fi
ward off diseases. Loss of appe- §L -ISM. i
weakness pervades the
makes you Jeet like yourself again
consecutive season of the Suther
land Players.
Ipdianapolis theaters today offer:
“Paris Bound” at the Indiana;
“Dance of Life” at the Circle; “The
Cock Eyed World” at the Apollo;
“Hollywood Revue” at the Palace;
“On With the Show” at the Ohio;
Clark and Smith at the Lyric; “The
Bohemians” at the Mutual, and
movies at the Colonial.
Princeton Doctor Dies
Bii Times ftnreinl
PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 26.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day for Dr. Calvin L. Null, 72, for
several years city health officer
here. He died of heart disease after
being ill three month. He had been
a physician thirty-six years.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POLICE PATROL
‘BLACK BELT' TO
AVOID RIOTING
Three Killed in Chicago Gun
Battle Over Mystic
Cult.
Bu United Bn eg
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Ominous
calm held Chicago's "Black Belt”
today as police reserves patrolled the
area where riot guns and pistols
blazed Wednesday in a battle be
tween officers and votaries of a
bizarre secret Negro cult. A police
man and a Negro were killed and
two patrolmen and a Negro were
wounded.
The gun battle stripped secrecy
from the Moorish Science Temple
of America and the World, a cult
in which Mohammedan titles, voo
dooism, Confucianism, Buddhism
and “jungle magic” were intermixed
strangely. Its leaders told police
thousands of members are scattered
over the country and there are
tweny-seven temples in various
cities.
Armed militia were ordered on
duty at south side armories to in
sure munitions against raids.
A raid by police on a ramshackle
flat, in the heart of the “Black
Belt,” precipitated the battle on
Wednesday. Officers were seeking
Kirkman Bey, cult leader, who had
been kidnaped by other leaders in
a feud.
Their demand for entrance into
a room in the flat was answered
with a fusillade of bullets. Patrol
man William Gallagher was killed
and Patrolmen Jesse D. Hults and
Stewart McCutcheon fell wounded.
Police bullets killed Stephenson Bey
ana wounded Eugene Bey, Negroes.
Hemorrhoids Go
All Pile Agony Disappears Without
Cutting or Salves.
Piles are caused by congestion of
blood in the lower bowel. Only an
internal remedy can remove the cause.
That’s why salves and cutting fail.
Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, a harmless
tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this
congestion and strengthens the affected
parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe
and lasting relief to thousands of Pile
Sufferers. It will do the same for you
or money back. Hook’s. Walgreen's
and druggists everywhere sell Hetat-
Roid with this guarantee.—Advertise
ment.
Kirkman Bey, the kidnaped cultist,
was not hurt.
Negroes, attracted by the gunfire,
crowded the streets and 350 police
men were sent to disperse them.
More than one hundred shots were
fired.
Seventy-two Negroes were taken
to police headquarters. Police said
Ria Johnson, one of those held, ad
mitted he shot Patrolman Gallagher.
Police learned the cult grew out
of the Abyssinian movement of 1920,
a “back to Africa” move. That or
j gar.ization was credited with killing
a policeman, a sailor and a cigar
| store operator in 1920, shortly after
\ a race riot in which two score per
sons were killed. *
Following the shootings in 1920,
the Abyssinian organization was
broken up and several Negroes
i hanged. The present organization
I then was formed.
Claude Green, leader of the cult,
; was murdered in March of this year
| and Drew Ali, who succeeded him,
died in July. The cult has been
! leaderless since, and police incline
!to the theory that Kirkman % was
| seeking to become its head.
Parker Pens ] LB A IB
ggjggggS3sSB 8 Kg H| JpliSjfi
Ladies’ Pen .*5.00 ■ ™ ™ ** s2.ooEveready ...’.*.*.*”..*1.48
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Men's Pen $7.00 yrp FSO TVO I Tf 1 C 2-Cell Spotlight $1.49
Men’s Pen SIO.OO 111 I K I !L-£i L/IvUVjIJ 3-Cell Spotlight $2.69
Ladies’ Pencil $3.00 KsKJ 1 11 3-Cell Searchlight $3.49
Men’s Pencil 7 $3.50 MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE J
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THIRD FLOOR j I $1.25 Father John’s 83c | < oti *° a u t
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or left $4.98 | | auv ■> • Mr ■ stomach. Nature's method of
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$5 Abdpminal Support $3 2 .4s I 60c Argary Tablets 49c II . on j
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Cold Remedies Baby Needs Alarm Clocks Cough Remedies
35c Grove’s Bromo j W i 5V inex s*c.
Quinine 230 Jpgß J 6 ° c * D,scovery —•
28c Lane's Cold Tablets.. 19p V 49 <>
25c Zerbst’s Caps 190 \ *.. m s WT 2 A 6 ° C fcf T ..... 570
30c Hall’s Cold Tablets. . 10c Smith’s Cough Syrup.!.. 35c
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sl.so Fountain Syringe ..986 Cigarettes ’Tr or toothache, rheumatism.
$2.00 Fountain Syringe $1.48 0 m C 9 sore throat, colic or warming the
$2 00 Combination Old Gold, Lucky Strikes, baby’s milk. Recommended b>
’ Syringe sl-48 Chesterfield, Camel, <)£ sJS&S) )SL and $4.98
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50c Jergen’s Lotion 39c ■ ' ’■ 30c Olive Tablets 24C
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POLICE CHIEF
TO TAKE HIGH
AUSTRIAN POST
Johann Schober Likely to
Accept Position as
Chancellor.
Bu United Frees
VIENNA, Sept. 26.—A1l indica- :
tions today pointed to Johann j
Schober, president of the Austrian 1
police, as the most likely person to |
succeed Ernest Streeruwitz to -the
post of chancellor.
Regarded as the strongest margin
Austria, the police chief appears to
have the support of the three gov
ernment parties, and it is believed
generally he will accept the
chancellorship .which Streeruwitz
relinquished Wednesday.
It was reported that Schober’s
main condition for acceptance was
that while chancellor, as in 1921. he
retain the functions of police chief.
Streeruwitz announced his resigna
tion Wednesday in response to the
demand of the “Landbund,” or the
Agarian party.
The reason why the Landbund
precipated Streeruwitz resignation
remained unknown officially. In
Baby 6 Days Old Had Eczema
.411 Over Body. Culicura Heals.
“When my baby was six days old eciema broke out all over his body
in little red pimples Later it spread to his head and face, and he: was
cross and fretful. It itched and burned causing him to scratch and the
irritation prevented him from sleeping.
“I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment ana sent
for a free sample It helped him so I purchased more, and after using
four cakes of Soap and about six boxes of Ointment he was healed.
(Signed) Mrs George Keever, Gladstone, HI., Feb. 4, 1929.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c- Sold everywhere. Sample each free.
Address: "Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. H, Maiden,
j Cuticura Sharias Stick 25c.
PAGE 13
well-informed circles, however, it
was stated that Streeruwitz him
self contended that the time had
come to yied his place to a stronger
and more popular man.
To resign on his accord woud
have apepared cowardly, and hence,
he asked the Landbund to make a
formal demand for his resignation.
You haven’t really read The
j Times until you have read the want
i ads.