Indiana daily times. [volume], April 10, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

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2
COUNTY MEN’S
BIBLE CLASSES
TO HOLD RALLY
Parade Through Downtown
Will Be Followed by a
Mass Meeting.
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
fa**}
vijsij!
DR. JADES 9. M CAW.
Men's Bible classes of Marion county
will rally tomorrow.
Plans include a parade through the
downtown streets tomorrow afternoon,
followed by a mass meeting at the First
Baptist church.
Dr. James S. McGaw, who has talked
in many states, will address the mass
meeting.
His subject will be “Men’s Bible Classes
and Their Relation to Christian Citizen
ship.”
It will be the thirteenth annual rally
of the men's classes of the county.
The parade will form on the Circle at
1:45, ready to march at 2:15.
The .line of march will be west on
Market street to Illinois street, south to
■Washington street, east to Pennsylvania,
north to Vermont and west to the church
at Meridian and Vermont streets.
The Brookside Park U. B. church band
will head the parade.
The class haring the largest number of
men In line will be given a banner, and
the class haring the largest per cent of its
average attendance for the last twelve
months will be given a banner.
NAZARENE CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
•The new west side Nazarene church.
King avenue and West Eleventh street,
will be dedicated at an all-day meeting
tomorrow.
Dr. J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena, Cal.,
general superintendent of the Nazarene
churches in the t'nlted States, will de
liver the principal address.
Dr. Goodwin will be assisted by .T. W.
Stuart, district superintendent, who will
speak In the evening.
A Chicago quartet will provide music
and luncheon will be served at noon in
the basement of the church.
Rev. E. O. Chalfant is pastor of the
church, whu-h was opened severel weeks
ago.
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
CHURCH FLOURISHING
The annual report of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church, Forty*
seventh street ami Park avenue, shows
the chfirch to be in a fluorishlng condi
tion.
The church closed its fiscal year, in
which the budset was f3,918.88, with a
bank balance of JSiiS.lKi.
The budget for the ensuing year of
55.600 already has been accounted for.
Additional amounts were raised for be
nevolences and other purposes.
The congregation shows an Increase in
membership for the year of seventy-one,
and the Bible class enrollment of 300 is
an increase of 25 per cent over last year.
Pledges of $33,000 have been made for a
new building, which, however, will not
be built this year, because of the high
cost of building.
REFORMED CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR
Rev. Otto B. Moore of New Brunswick,
N. J., will assume the pastorate of the
Immanuel Reformed church. Prospect
and New Jersey streets, tomorrow.
He succeeds Rev. TV. H. Knierim, who
becomes religious education director for
the western section of the Reformed
church in the United States.
His headquarters will be In Indian
apolis.
Rev. Moore has been pastor at New
Brunswick for five years.
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.
Rev. W. C. Davis, retiring pastor of
SA John’s English Lutheran church,
Knoxville, Twin., will arrive Mondav to
assume charge of the First English Luth
eran chureh here.
Services at the North Park Christian
church tomorrow will be featured with a
musical program given by the orchestra,
under the direction of John M. Gray,
■with a solo by Paul Ragsdale. Rev. J.
D. Garrison, pastor, will occupy the pul
pit during the morning service.
“The Fighting Parson,” Dr. Elmer
Lynn Williams of Chicago, national lec
turer of the Intercollegiate Prohibition
association, who is visiting colleges In
Indiana to address students urging sup
port of prohibition enforcement, will
speak tomorrow morning at the Barth
Place M. E. church and at the' Irvington
M. E. church in the evening.
Memorial services for the United Com
mercial Travelers’ association will be
held at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church tomorrow. The program includes
a sermon by Rev. John L. Prentice pas
tor, on “The Triangle of Life,” and spe
cial music, with a solo by Dr. C. E. Ar
nold and selection by a quartet, composed
of Mrs. J. B.- Reese. Mrs. Esther G. Rlg
gert, Miss Marion Lantz and Mrs. Hazel
Itaffert. -
Rev. E. S. Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon
league will speak during the morning
services to morrow at the Central Ave
nue M. E. church. Rev. O. W. Fifer will
preach in the evening.
At the College of Missions nest Tues
day President A. McLean of the Foreign
Christian Missinorav society of Cincin
nati will deliver lectures on “The Mis
sions in the Old Testa’jent,” at 3:30 p.
m and “Missions in the ICew Testament, ’’
■it 7:30 p. nl. 1
7 Children Mourn
Death of Mrs . Greer
The funeral of Mrs. Artissima Greer,
widow of James E. Greer, who died at
her home, 39 North Gladstone avenue, last
night of throat trouble following a year’s
illness, will be held Monday morning
from the resjdenre.
The deceased is survived by seven chil
dren. Mrs. T. E. nughes, Mrs. Harry
Copeland, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Gele
cia Day and Thomas Greer of Indianap
olis, J. W. Bartlett of Massachu
setts and Garfield Greer of Nashville,
Tenn.
ASTHMA
Mk There is no “cure” -j
AT*but relief is often ?tr*- •,
brought by— viSgv
sx>\2pw|[
CITIZENS SHOW
MUSIC INTEREST
Capacity Audience Welcomes
Municipal Concert.
By GRACE HUTCHINGS.
The fourth municipal concert under
the auspices of the departments of pub
lic schools and public parks was given
by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in
Caleb Mills hall last evening.
The attendance was evidence that In
dianapolis is appreciating the concert
series.
This program was arranged by Mrs.
Frank Edenharter and was planned with
skill and Judgment.
The opening number was “Introduc
tion and Allegro" (Godard) for piano
and orchestra, played by Miss Mary
Jeanette Lilly, with second piano ac
companiment by Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Murphy.
Miss Lilly is one of the younger pi
anlsts of the city who has been rapidly
coining to the fore.
Her number was one of the most ef
fective of, the evening.
A harp ensemble is enough of. a nov
elty to be especially interesting on nny
program. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt-
Koehne, Mrs. Franc Withite-Webber, Miss
Alberta McCain, Miss Inez Van Cleave and
Miss Marlon Louise I’ratt gave three
numbers: “Angelus” (Itenie), “Song of
the Boatman” (Cgdy), and “Marche
Militaire" (Masselman). These proved
one of the popular groups of the pro
gram.
Mrs. Marie Dawson-Morrcll, always a
popular violinist, played two numbers,
“Slavonic Dance No. 3” (Dvorak-Kreis
ler) and “Ouitarre" (Moszkowski), play
ing with her customary tone and musicai
interpretation.
Mrs. Jean McCormack, contralto, and
Mrs. Everett Johnson, soprano, gave the
vocal solos. Mrs. McCormack was heard
to advantage in the aria "Farewell Ye
Mountains” (frbrn Tschaikowskt’s Jeanne
D’Arc), and Mrs. Johnson sang three
songs, “Bird in the Wilderness” (llors
man), “Songs My Mother Taught me”
(Dvorak), and “The Wren” (Lehman),
the latter of the coloratura type of soug
which she is especially fitted to sing.
The Musicale Chorale, Alexander
ErnestinofT conducting, completed the
program with two numbers sung with
their usual smoothness and bnlance.
“Summer” (Ohnminaile) was light and
airy, and “The Snow” (Elgar) a more
pretentious number, gave a beautiful
close to the delightful program.
Mrs. Edenharter and Miss Murphy were
the accompanists, and five violinists. Miss
Elia Schroeder, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. R. G.
Null. Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. Carl
Spillman accompanied the choral. All of
the soloists responded to encores.
Three Little Theater
Casts Announced
George Sotnnes, director of the Little
Theater, has In rehearsal for the eighth
and concluding bill of the regular sea
son, the following casts for the three
one-act pieces to be given at Masonic
temple:
In “Underneath," by Miss Uebaeca
Bennett of this city, will appear: Mrs.
■I. D. Price, Miss Pauline Taylor and
Charles Rohrmann.
In “Stingy," pantomime, by the late
Lient Maxwell Parry, with music by
Henry Hyde: Miss Emelle Kipp, Miss
Mildred Rinltz, M. L. Earnest. E. J.
Chloupek, Ralph linlloti and James
Anthony.
The cast of “Stingy.” as originally
produced by Stuart Walker, included
Miss Patterson. Mrs. Lowrv, McKay
Morris. Edgar Stehll, Morgan Farley and
Elizabeth Black.
Granville Barker's farce, “Rococb,” will
be given by Miss Caroline Hendricks,
Mrs. Margaret Benseley, Miss Paula
Kipp. George C. Calvert, Paul Mattlx nad
R. E. Tracy.
New Women*s League
to Organize Friday
Woodburn Masson, member of the
board of eiertiou commissioners, will
be the speaker at the first local meet
ing of the League of Women Voters
Friday afternoon at 2:45, his subject
being “Primaries.”
Ail women of the city are urged to
attend and enroll as charter member*
of the league, as the organization ot
the local league will be started at this
meeting.
Officers will be elected and an out
line of the new bylaws framed.
Mrs. John F. liarnhlll, chairman ot
the nominating committee, will present
the ticket for officers as arranged by
the committee, but nominations will be
made from the floor for another ticket
in order to give all a voice in the nnm
ing of representative women.
Any woman who has enrolled in the
league may nominate a candidate.
Tiemeier Funeral
Will Be on Monday
Frank A. Tjemefer. 44, who died at his
home, 901 Woodlawn avenue, last night,
will be buried In Holy Cross cemetery
Monday morning, the funeral to be held
from the residence at 8:30 o'clock fol
lowed by services at St. Patrick's church.
Mr. Tiemeier was born in Morris, Ind„
and lived In Indianapolis for the last
twenty-three years.
He 1# survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Davis; two sisters. Mrs. Joe
LaJiglen and Mrs. Henry Ruttmiller;
two brothers, John Tiemeier of
polls, and William Tiemeier of Martins
ville.
Marriage Licenses
Dallas F. Crooke, 22, 3127 Park avenue,
Goodyear Tire Company, adn Mary Hay
maker. 20, 814 North Meridian street.
Herbert E. Ilarting. 21, farmer, Law
rence, Ind., and Hazel A. Newhouse, 23,
Lawrence. Ind.
O. E. Snaff, 28, electrician, Log. nsport,
Ind., and Maude Harrison, 23, 637 West
Michigan street.
Horace Bain, 22. machlnst, 1611 Lam
bert street, and Mary McCain, 19, Kill
Lambert street.
Glhert H. lleatbcote. 30, moulder, 337
North Holmes, and Iva M. Ferree, 20, 337
North Holmes street.
George F. Aumann, 30. sawsmith, 037
Home place and Mabel Cox, 21, 543
South New Jersey street.
Claude Williams, 41, grocer. 204 b West
Washington, nnd Myrtle Hjmt, 37. 204!)
West Washington street.
alter Vogelsang. 41, booker, 1i(26 Madi
son avenue, and Noveitne I’oien, 18, 253
North arman avenue.
Virgil Yates, 23, tire man, 704 Madison
avenue, and Nora Kemp, 20, 704 Madison
avenue.
G. E. List. 20. inspector, 2000 Cooper
street, and Edna R. Kleffer, 18, 2153
North Arsenal street.
Albert Hamel. 24. laborer. 1112 East
Thirteenth street, and Daisy Seward, 23.
1227 Massachusetts avenue.
Joseph P. Masner. 26, machinist. 1110
f”' and Phoebe A.
00-'ns 18. 532 North F'der avenue.
Frank J. Grant, 43, steel worker,
1 ....... ..iiu. 0., „uu .Mamie Gray, 46,
Rock Island, 111.
Forest I’. Wood, 31, 1555 Sbelbv street,
railroad inspector, and Myra Ralph E.
Good, 23. upholsterer, 1029 South Hard
ing street, and Eva B. Street, 20, 1312
West McCarty street.
William J. Dell. 22. weigher, 1157
P.larne street, and Doris M. Payton. 19,
923 Udell street.
Erwin McClain, 27, raarhlnlßt. 242 Vi
Massachusetts, and Altha Flake, 23, 2321
Miller street.
HOLDER LEFT RICHES.
D72KALB, 111., April 10.—No more will
David Curison, 28, peck away as a raold
er In a foundry here. He has gone to
Sweden to claim u $200,000 fortune left
him by*the death of his mother.
DEFIES ORDER
TO BACK FESLER
Fred Davidson, Oat for As
sembly, Appeals to Voters.
i Defiance of the Jewett republican or
ganization dn Marlon county was voiced
by Fred A. Davidson, attorney and
overseas veteran, with offices at 817
Hume-Mnnsur building, today.
Davidson is sure to be ’’punished” by
the Jewett bunch because he failed to
sign the resolution indorsing the candi
dacy of James W. Fesler of Indianapolis
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, ids friends have told him.
Other candidates who declare the
Jewett organization is overstepping its
duty, which Republican National Chair
man Will 11. lla.vs lias said is "to elect,
and not to select," are also appealing di
rectly to the voters.
ISSUES STATEMENT
TO COUNTY VOTERS.
Davidson issued a statement to re
publican voters of the county today ns
follows:
“I have been so frequently assured by
numerous friends in the last two days
that I atn certain to be punished by the
so-called inner circle of the Marlon coun
ty republican organization, because at a
meeting of the Marion county candidates
at the Marion club last Tuesday night,
called apparently in the Interest of all
concerned, I refused to sign n resolu
tion indorsing Mr. Fesler for governor,
that I feel disposed to make my posi
tion public.
“I wish to state that my reason for not
signing the petition as one of the candi
dates for representative in this county
was not on account of any especial op
position to Mr. Fesier’s candidacy, but
because tHe principle indicated by call
ing the candidates together and then im
pressing them with the fact that they
must join their local political destinies
with those of a candidate for a state of
fice, did not concur with my ideas of
political ethics.
“My overseas service taught me that no
organization could be successful In any
undertaking unless every man was im
bued with the principle of standing
fairly and squarely on his feet, in a tight
for the interest of ail concerned, and for
the ideals that reason told him would be
for the beuefit of every man connected
| with the organization.
“I now leave this matter in the hands
of the republicans of Marion county who,
I by their votes on primary day. will in
dicate whether or not a man to be nomi
nated for a public office shall bow to the
will of a few, representing a single In
terest, or stand fairly for those ideals
which will guarantee to all citizens fair
representation in the administration of
the affairs of state."
TONER ALSO
IN PROTEST.
Edward O. Toner of Anderson, candi
date for the republican nomination for
governor, who hn* almost religiously
! defended the Goodrich tax law, Is an
gored because the Goodrich-Jewett m>-n
of Marion county are trying to throt
tle other candidates than Mr. Fesler.
In a statement Issued by him he de
dares there is a conspiracy on foot “to
stifle tlie free expression of popular gov
! ernment in Marlon county.”
He asserts he has been Informed that
■ the republican leaders In the county have
laid down the law that Marion county
: must support Fesler nnd no other.
' “The republicans of Indiana will not
stand for such tactics,'’ he said.
“No man who is nominated by resort
I Ing to such highhanded and illegni prac
tices can be elected governor of Indiana.
| “The day of the ’lend pipe’ and the
‘strong arm' In politics is past.
"I would suggest to the United States
district attorney (hat the forthcoming
primary Is a forerunner of an election in
which officials of the federal govern
ment are to be chosen, and that it is Ills
I duty to keep in toueh with present de
i velopments."
The targets of the Toner men arc
\ Harry C. Hendrickson, county chairman.
1 and Charles O. Koemler, Seventh district
I chairman.
: Hendrickson removed Charles R. Hurst
from the chairmanship of the Ninth
t ward last week because he would not
! support Mr. Fesler.
j Other chairmen. It is said, have been
j told they will be removed If they do
I not Join the Fesler organisation.
STRIKE SPREADS;
MANY OUT HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
here today when thirty-one switching
crews, which struck from the ltock island
yards, returned to work.
Sixty terminal switch engine firemen,
who (ook a vote on a strike move, are
back on the Job.
Whether any actlou on the “outlaw”
strike of switchmen would be taken by
the convention of eight railroad organi
zations which is to open here Monday
| could not be definitely learned from B.
; M. Jewell or nny of the other “advance
j guard’ union officials today.
| The nearest approach to nuythtng
| definite was that "routine matters would
be discussed.”
PASSENGER SERVICE
ALSO HIT AT N. Y .
NEW YORK, April 10—The “outlaw"
strike among railroad workers spread
rapidly here today and put the freight
and passenger service on every road en
teriug New York in chaotic condition.
Confined at first to the freight division,
It Rpread rapidly to the passenger de
partments and the Pennsylvania railroad
took the lead among the other roads by
posting notices through the Pennsylvania
station that all tickets would be sold sub
ject to delay.
A general embargo also was laid down
on exjiress matter.
One Washington train and two Phila
delphia expresses were cancelled by the
.Pennsylvania because train'brews failed
to show up.
The situation in New York was particu
larly difficult because the 2.000 men on
the Hudson tubes, through which hun
dreds of thousands of New Jersey resi
dents come daily to New York, Joined the
strikers.
The railroads managed to keep a few
of their ferryboats running nnd upon
these most of the Jerseyites were nble to
get to Manhattan.
U. S. SEEKS WA Y
TO ACT IN STRIKE
WASHINGTON, April 10.—The gov
ernment will intervene In the unauthor
ized railroad strikes If they continue
and it is shown that they are seriously
Interfering with interstate transporta
tion, it was stated today.
An examination of the law under wliieh
the government might proceed is being
made and a report will lie submitted to
President Wilson, it was learned.
President Wilson lias completed the
railroad labor board, lint announcement
is withheld pending acceptance by sev
eral members.
Officials here, however, expressed an
opinion that forty-eight hours would
show the strike weakened to such an ex
tent that government intervention would
not be necessary.
It was apparent there was a disposi
tion on the part of officials to fore
stall government uetion as long ns pos
sible.
PITTSBURG MILLS
FORCED TO CLOSE
PITTSBURG, April 10.—One of the
greutest industrial tleups in the history
of the Pittsburg district, even greater
than that which occurred during the
teel and coal strikes, Is imminent be*
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920.
William F. Fox of Indianapolis, who
has been in Vladivostok, Russia, for sev
eral months as Knights of Columbus
commissioner, is following American
troops on their return, according to word
received here. Fox engaged Julian El
tlnge and his vaudeville company to per
form for American troops in l’ekln and
Tientsin.
The members of North Park chapter,
O. E. S., No. 404, will give a minstrel at i
Masonic temple, North and Illinois i
streets, next Tuesday evening. The en- |
tertainment will lie in the grand lodge
hall and the North street entrance will
be used.
Mrs. Homer Butt of Frankfort, Ind.,
was robbed of her purse today while ,
shopping in a 5 and 10-cent store. She
told the police the purse contained S2O,
a check and a pass on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
MEETINGS.
Woman's auxiliary to the 113 Engineers
will meet with Mrs. R. C. ltuby, 211 East
Twenty-fifth street, Monday afternoon, i
Industrial Euchre club will give a car<j
party tomorrow night at Bed Men's hall,
Capitol uvenue and North street.
Assumption card party Will be held to
morow night at 8:30 ut Assumption hall,
on Blulni avenue.
Women of the Moose Heart Legion will
give a card party at Moose hall. 135
North Delaware street, Tuesday nfter
noon.
cause of the railroad strike, industrial
loaders here declared today.
With approximately 10,000 railroad men
already idle in the territory west of here.
Including Youngstown, 0., and with
thousands more meu threatening to
strike, the outlaw wulkout assumed
uiarmlng proportions.
Iron and steel mills in the Hhenango
valley have begun to bank their fur
naces.
Plants In and around Pttsburg have
been experiencing a sbort.'ge of fuel for
several weeks nnd only u lew days’ sup
ply is on hand.
River boats can give only small relief.
COAST FREIGHT
TRAFFIC AT STOP
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—With
freight traffic practically paralyzed on
the Pacific coast today through the
strike of yardmen and switchmen ex
tending from Portland to Los Angeles,
railroad heads and brotherehood offi
cials today made a desperate stand
against the “insurgents.”
it was estimated that 2,506 men ur*‘
out.
BOSTON FEARS
FOOD FAMINE
BOSTON, April 10.—In the fare of a
general freight embargo by large east
ern railroads connecting with New Eng
land linen, this district today was con
fronted with the possibility of a serious
food shortage through the strike of
’’rebel” trainmen.
In Boston there is said (o be less than
a two weeks’ supply of food.
400 FT. WORTH
SWI TCHMEN STRIKE
FT. WORTH, Tex., April 10. Four
hundred switchmen of the Texas A Pi
elfle and the Santn Fe railroads are on
strike here today.
An embargo has been placed on all
freight with the exception of live stock
and perishables
COMPLETE FREIGHT
TIEUP AT DETROIT
DETROIT. April 10—The freight tie
up is complete In this city as a result
of the walkout of 2.000 ysrd switchmen
nnd the forcing into idleness of 1,500
yard englnem-a.
Detroit was retting about in efforts
lo conserve fuel and food against short
ages that are bound to occur If the
strike lasts a week.
John L. Lovett, manager of the Michi
gan Manufacturers’ association, estimates
every important industry In the stale
will have lo shut down within six days
!f present conditions i-ontlnne.
MANY THROWN OUT
AT YOUNGSTOWN, O.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., April 10 Rail
roads in Youngstown are at a standstill
today and every steel plant in the city is
closed, throwing approximately 30,<KX)
railroaders and 50.000 mill workers out of
employment in Youngstown and its
environs.
200 WALK OUT
AT JACKSON, MICH.
JACKSON. Mich., April 10. Two hun
dred yardmen and switchmen employed
by the Michigan Central lines here
walked out this morning.
Strikers were more considerate here
than at other points, in that they placed
all cars for local Industries on factory
sidings before quitting work.
PENNSY WORKERS
AT AKRON, 0., QUIT
AKRON, ()., April 10. Penney Ivanla
yardmen here Joined the outlaw strike
today.
Nearly 100 men are oot.
Other lines were not affected.
Rubber factories, unable to deliver rush
tire orders, started truck fleets west with
tires urg -tly needed by Chicago taxicab
companies.
SALT LAKE AND
OGDEN HIT HARD
SALT LAKE, T’tnh. April It).— Freight
handling is practically at a standstill
today as the result of the strike of 450
switchmen here.
By agreement with the switchmen,
passenger nnd mail trains are kept mov
ing ns much as possible.
At Ogden freight traffic is completely
tied up.
An embargo has been placed ou all
freight shipment*, including perishables
nnd livestock.
FOUR ROADS AT
DAYTON HIT
DAYTON. 0., April 16.—Two hundred
nnd fifty switchmen employed in the
Baltimore & Ohio, Big Four, Erie and
Pennsylvania yards of the second and
third shifts walked out here at mid
night.
YARDMEN QUIT
AT CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, April 10.—Promptly at
2 o’clock this afternoon 400 yardmen quit
work in the Linndale yards here.
Reports from the other yards where
the balance of the force of 2,000 yardmen
are employed stated the men were slowly
going out in conformity with the favor
able strike vote taken last night and
today.
ST. LOUIS~PASSENGER
SERVICE CRIPPLED
BT. LOUIS, April 10.—The spread of
the “outlaw” rail strike today crippled
passenger service in anil out of St
Louis.
At the same time 500 baggagemen
threatened to strike unless granted pay
Increases. *■ ■ '
ASSAULT GIRLS,
GIVEN 21 YEARS
Two Men Get Long Prison
Sentences for Offense.
Four men. two of whom were charged
with criminally assaulting young girls,
today were sentenced to state institu
tions by Judge James Collins of tlie
criminal court.
Tim Moore. 36. and Thom's Cecil. 60.
the two accused by girls, were each sen
tenced to from two to twenty-one years
at the Indiana slate farm.
Carlin Rowlett, 19, was sentenced to
six months, and Curtis Hodge, 17, to a
year on the state farm on charges of
larceny.
The court ordered the bond of Monte
Engle, sentenced to six months on the
firm on a blind tiger charge, forfeited
because of his failure to appear in court.
Engle prayed for appeal, but failed to
perfect it to the higher court.
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company was on the bond.
SEEK STATE AID
FOR DISABLED
Resolutions favoring extension of hos
pital facilities for former service men
disabled mentally or physically were
adopted today by a committee represent
ing welfare agencies for disabled sol
diers of Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
The meeting was held in the Chamber
of Commerce building, John B. Reynolds,
general secretary of the chamber, pre
siding.
Dr. T. Victor Keene of Indianapolis,
chairman of the hospital committee, read
the resolutions, which had been adopted
ut a meeting in Cincinnati, and they
were promptly approved.
Dr. Ivennon Dunham of Cincinnati,
chairman of the educational committee,
and Eugene Fostpr of Indianapolis,
chairman of the general committee, spoke
on the work of taring for disabled sol
dier*.
Amos Butler, secretary of the Indiana
state board of charities, said soldiers
were being given preference in state iu
institutions.
The resolutions Indorsed a request for
Hhe us -of available beds in Indiana state
institutions whereby the United State*
public health service conld provide for
disabled ex-service men; urged purchase
of the West Baden hotel property to lie
used permanently as a hospital and fa
vored a contract with the city of In
dianapolis for the use of the Cincin
nati tuberculosis sanatorium.
Representatives urged that "border
line” cases of insanity or nervous break
down of ex service men be promptly
cared for in tin- states included in the
district.
LEGION FIGHTS
DELAY ON DISABLED
The American legion wlil insist that
action tie taken to assure immediate cure
for*disabled soldiers. U was announced
today at national headquarters.
A special committee, appointed by
Franklin D’Oiler, national commander,
and com posed of Lemuel L. lJolles,
Seattle. Wash, national adjutant; Mar
quis James, New York, associate editor
of tltc American Legion Weekly, and
Gerald J. Murphy, Vermont, ehief of the
service division, met yesterday and
made recommendations that the con
gressionul investigation of the federal
board for vocational education be con
tinned and extended and that a sub
committee be sent to investigate the af
fairs of Board No. 2 in New York City.
According to Adjt. Holies, official
figure* show more than 269,000 appilCa
! tions bftve been made to the hoard by
former soldier* wounded in action and
about 18.000 wounded are still in hos
pital*.
It is estimated that about 120.000 men
are in need of vocational training; that
only 24,500 men have been placed In
training for peace occupations and only
,800 hnve completed the course.
The vocational department was es
tablished with an appropriation of
$6,000,000 to care spr the training of
crippled veterans.
DEATH OF NUN
FALLS KIDDIES
(Continued From l’sxr One.)
Blanche in front of his machine and that
tie could not avoid striking her.
Both taxicab men appeared In city
court and were held under $15,000 boud
each for preliminary hearing Monday
morning.
Many witnesses at that time will be
asked to testify.
In his statement Coo me r says he was
en route to the Yellow Tnxicab Company
garage from the Union station,
i Ollle Dixon was trailing behind him
when the Circle was reached, he claims.
"As we neared Market street Dixon
tried to drlvp around me ou the right,"
Coomor says
“Just after be passed me l saw the
black robes of the sisters fly up and
Dixon’s car passed over one of them.
“I stopped my car within ten feet, but
Dixon’s machine skidded fully thirty-five
feet
"lie came back to nie nnd said: ‘Oh,
my God, t’Oomer, I’m going to the ga
rage.’
"He got in hi* machine and drove
away.
“1 stayed until tlie police came nnd
then drove to tlie garage.
“We were arrested at the garage."
A parole agent claims Dixon was sen
tenced to Jeffersonville from Evansville
under his real name.
Luter Dixon was sent to Jeffersonville
from Indianapolis as an automobile thlet
under the name of Ollle Dixon, the
prison agent claims.
He said his name was Richard Mc-
Carthy when arrested.
It is claimed Dixon was told not to
drive a tnxicab when he wns paroled.
The fact that they did constitutes a
violation of parole, it is claimed.
Cootner is 2:’. years old and lives at
616 East Eleventh street with his wife
and baby.
Djxoa live* at tlie same address.
Many witnesses have been questioned
by the detectives.
E. O. Noggle, 3752 North Meridian
street, positively identified Dixon’s ma
chine as (lie one which nil tile nun.
Louis De Heurger, 106 South Traub
avenue, another witness, told how Dixon's
machine skidded.
Double Funeral for
Mrs. Susan Bolin , 87
Funeral services for Mrs. Susan M.
Bolin, 87. who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. IV. L. Kershaw.
2320 Ashland avenue, will be held at the
residence tonight at 8 o'clock, with burial
tomorrow til New Albany, Ind.
Besides tlie daughter Mrs. Bolin is sur
vived by four sous, George W. Bolin of
South Bend, and Roger, Sidney nnd Floyd
of Indianapolis.
®When
your mouth tastes
like all the mean
things you ever did—
mixed together, then
you need Beecham’a
Fills. Your mouth is a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
BEECKAM’S
•“XES" pig I c
10:., 25c. I ILE.%}
Luiot Sole f Aar Motficnw ia tk World 1
What Young Indianapolis
Thinks of Indianapolis
Evangeline Morgan. 11, one of the five
inianapolis school children to gain hon
orable mention in the school essay con
test on “Why
Indiana polls I* a
Indianapolis is a
Evangeline Morgan, good city to live in
It is the largest
inland city in the country nnd can be
reached by all people of the country be
cause it has 275 trains running in dally.
It is an ideal center for manufacturing
nnd has the coal to manufacture with
•nd the raw' materials come from all
parts of the country.
Indianapolis is in the center of a great
agricultural district and fine live stock
region.
It is an ideal home city because the
residence part is within walking distan.-o
or a short ride from the business dis
trict
It has seventy-three grade schools, six
colleges and a public library with four
teen branches which shows it is a pro
gressive city.
Music Notes
At the Columbia club Sunday evening
n grand opera program will be given by
Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Miss Jes
samine Barkley, soprnno; Luther Rice,
saxophonist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes,
pianist and director. Selections will be
given from “II Trovatore,” “I.a Boheme.”
"Madame Butterfly," "Lucia dc Lammcr
moor," “Rigoletto Faust,” “Cnvnlleria,”
“Tannhnuser,” “Bohemian Girl" and
' Sitmsoti nnd Delilah.”
Pas quale Taiierico, head of the piano
I department of the College of Music and
' Fine Arts, will present his students lu
a recital Friday evening. The program
will Include ”Fantasie v from the Eight
eenth sonata (Moxart); “Scherzo," C
sharp minor (Chopin), by Mrs. Ada
Strong; Schumann’s sonata, G minor
(four movements), by Mary Mitchell;
’■Reflections On the Water” (Debussy);
"Nocturne K Sharp" (Ohopiu), and
"Valse (} Flat” (Chopin), Jnmes Caskey,
and "Shepherds’ Hey” (Percy Grainger);
"My Joys" (Chopln-Llzt), Hungarian
rhapsody No. 8 (Llxtl by Florence
Walden.
The Metropolitan School of Music will
hold its regular students' recital this
afternoon at the Odeon.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a concert at
Hollenbeck hall, V. W. C. A.. Thursday
nigh*, April 22, presenting Mrs. Helen
Warrum Chappell, soprano, assisted by
several members of the organization.
A recital will be given under the di
rection of Jessie Lewis of the College
of Music and Fine Arts, before the Busi
ness Women’s section of (he Woman’s
Department dub at the clubhouse Thurs
day. The program:
Quartet—“ The Song of the Triton”
Mrs. Edwin Larrnnre, Miss Lewis. Rein
hold Stark. Edward Arens.
“My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Sainf-Saens
“Samnson et Delila.”
“An Open Secret” Woodman
“Nocturne Op. 15. No. 2" Chopin
James Caskey.
(College of Music and Fine Arts.)
“Vlllanelle” Deil'Aqua
“From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" Cad roan
"By the Waters of Minnetowka”
Lterranee
Mrs. Edwin Larrance.
“Invictus" Huhn
Mr. Edward Arens.
“Ouvre tea Yeux Bleus” Massenet
“De OP Ark's a Moverln’ ’’
Mr*. Lewi*.
“Amaryllis” Parlow
Business Women's Glee club.
Judgment
Good or Bad
is the plVot upon which most
lives turn, either to a com
fortable existence or to want
and worry; to have a grow
ing savings account with this
Strong Company
So that while young and act
ive you may save for your fu
ture needs, would prove your
good judgment. Your account,
large or small, welcome. One
dollar will make the start.
THE INDIANA
TRUST 03.
FOR SAVINGS
S3'. 1 , $1,750000
Open Saturday Evenings,
6 to 8 o’clock.
- No Cooking -
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid imitations and Substitute
mmm
Money back without quest)aa Jt A
t HUNT’S Salve fails In tha
treatment ofITCH, KCZKM A.B*
RINGWORM, TETTER or# tyf" —-pH
other itching *kta disease* Try^-, ffTf l
75 cent be* *t our vik f*tj j /
HOOK DRUG COM FA If®.
- *--'*-** fvs *
HAin BALSAMI
l-M Restore* Color and
- rafsßeauty to Gray end Faded Hair
TEACHERS’ PAY
ACTION TUESDAY
Federation, School Board and
State Tax Board to Meet.
The salary question for city school
teachers will be taken up Tuesday at a
joint meeting of representatives from the
Teachers’ federation, school board, state
board of tax commissioners and a citi
zens’ committee appointed by the
teachers.
Miss Elsa Jluebner, president of the
federation, said today that the proposed
committee to act in behalf of the teachers
has not yet been appointed, although It
has been decided that Frederick E. Mat
son. president of the Indianapolis Rotary
club, will be one of the members.
TEACHERS DECIDE
TO DELAY ACTION.
It was decided to delay action on the
salary proposition at a meeting of rep
resentatives from the teachers’ federation
at the Y. W. C. A. toda> when it was also
voted to support legislation for the pay
of teachers in all parts of the state.
A resolution submitted by James H-
Lowry, superintendent of parks, oppos
ing the erection of any factory building
In residential districts was passed at the
meeting.
BANK TO LOAN
SCI’FICIENT FUNDS.
The Meyer-Kiser bank will be willing
to loan the board of school commission
ers sufficient funds with which to pay the
teachers a *3OO bonus, providing such
loan can be safely made, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Elsa Huebner, president of the
teachers’ federation, held a conference to
day with Clarence E. Crippin, president
of teh school board, and was assured that
the board is planning to do everything in
its power to bring about a satisfactory
adjustment.
It is said that plans for raising funds
will be submitted at the meeting Tues
day.
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers and Other Poison
ing. Prostrating Diseases.
I It Is absolutely necessary that the blood
be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease
destroyed or driven out, appetite re
stored and the kidneys and liver restored
to perfect regular action.
Hood's Sarsaparilla lias been before
the people for 46 years as a general
blood-purifying alterative tonic medieint
and it has given perfect satisfaction.
Men nnd women whose grandmothers
gave them Hood's Sarsaparilla are nor.
giving it to their own children and
grandchildren with perfect confidence. It
Is the ideal family medicine, for a wide
range of ailments, always ready, always
! does good at any season of the year.
I’repared by educated pharmacists.
] Nearly 50 years of phenomenal sales tell
the story of its remarkabe merit. For
a mild, effective laxative, take Hood's
Bills.—Advertisement.
Working People
| Working people are subject to chronic
| constipation because the nervous energy
; which should go toward the digestion and
elimination of the food eaten is consumed
; in the brain work or lahpr necessary to
accomplish the dally dutlek nnd earn the
i daily bread. You. like the millions of
1 others, will
Find Cascaßoyal Pills
1 The cheapest and most pleasant, prompt
and reliable, harmless physic, tonic and
| purifier for the bowels, liver and stomach
! that can be found anywhere. I am proud
! of these sweet little pills, and proud of
, the beneficent cutiea they perform for ail
j mankind. Adults and children find them
A Pleasurable Physic.
Sold by druggists; 15c and 30c. —Ad-
vertisement.
GAVE HER
STRENGTH
(Firs. Miller Says That is What
Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Did For Her—
Read Her Letter —
Minneapolis* Minn.—“l was rnn
down and nervous, could not rest at
ITriimtmniimilllin n ‘ s h t and was
more tired in the
I morning than
I when I went to
-cTBBuWI bed. I have two
children, the
youngest three
I !***• iff i® 001 " 13 o '<i, and
I nk-;'\ : . .jjj it was drudgery
t '"iffSpi *° rare * or Dm lo
jk, • J as I felt so irri-
I) lIP table and gener
• 'v “Ay worn out.
- ■ ■ .. .afelil From lack of rest
and appetite my baby did not get
enough nourishment from my milk so
I started to give him two bottle feed
ings a day. After taking three bot
tles of flydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound I felt like anew wo
man, full of life and energy. It is a
pleasure to care for my children and
1 am very happy with"them and feel
tine. I nurse my baby exclusively
again and can’t say too much for vour
medicine.”—Mrs. A. L. Milueb, 2633
E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
Since we guarantee that all testi
monials which we publish are genu
ine is it not fair to suppose that if
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has the virtue to help this
woman it will help any other woman
who is suffering in a like manner.
ECZEMA H
©Afl BE CURED 1111/
Free Proof T© .JMm
Alii want is yonr nsra* and address so I can send vou a free trial *• CtDWo'k R. r.
treatment. I wont you Ju*t to try this treatment—that’s all—iusg muibmst
try it. That’s my cuijr argument.
„ I’yo been in the Retail Drag Badness for W year*. lam President of tho Indiana Stats
Beard of Pharmacy and President of Hie Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fori
anc * * n ? l 2l my successful treatment. Over twelve thousand five
Run'3red Meu Women end Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statoJ
feunfre bern cured by this treatment tinea I first made this offer public.
If you have Ccxema, (toft, s•!€ &hout!t 9 Tatter—never mind how bad •* my treatment hat
•urea the worst cases I ever saw—efvo rao a e!tae® to prsvo my claim.
£>nd mj your pen;c and address on the coupon below and yet the triel treatment X want to
lend you l REx-. Tho wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof.
CUT AND MAI- TODAY ißaunsasflcarMMiiim
f. C. Drajsist, Ko. 3329 West Main St. ? Fort wYayno Inti.
Please wnd wi Jiout ccit or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
k’ame'. Age.- -
Post Offleo : :
tirwat and Ka ...... m -0*
HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fire-proof.
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Cocnor Market end New Jtrwy U, Weekly Rate on Application,
FOK
COLDS
A Washington (D. C.) lady
writes: “Numbers ‘One’ and
‘Seventy-seven’ taken in alter
nation, cured me of the ‘Flu.’ I
have used Dr. Humphreys’ Reme
dies for twenty years.”
For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Cough and Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
“Seventy-seven” at the first sign
of a Cold, the first sneeze or
shiver.
If you ivait till your bones
begin to ache, it may take longer.
Doctor’s Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese
German—mailed free.,
AP-all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos., 156
William Street. New York.
FREED FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and
stomach trouble left. Tells how.
“I had stomach trouble and constipa
tion very bad for a long time. Tried
everything, but kept getting worse. I
could hardly eat anything and my bowels
wouldn't move unless I took a physic
every day. I have to* support myself
; and two, children, yet I couldn’t work.
"The first bottle of Milks Emulsion
did wonders for me, and I have continued
| its use until now I feel fine and can
work every day. I have a good appe
tite, my stomach trouble has left
and my bowels are as regular as clo
work.”—Mrs. Mary Wldner, 103 S. Court
I 8 .. Sioux City, lowa.
Mrs. Wldner found out what all suf
ferers should know —that pills, salts and
physics (lo not end constipation, but
usually make it worse.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. ”Tt
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs 4n shape to
assimilate food. Asa builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid la
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou
| l>le and constipation are promptly re
lieved—usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
! and so palatable that it Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee. Take six bottles
home with you, use It according to direc
■ tions and if not satisfied with the results,
j your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and? 1.20 per bottle. The Milks
1 Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
Iby druggists everywhere.—Advertise
j ment.
n-
How Ladies Improve
Looks!
"Many ladies, old and young, suffer a
round of torture, with their nerves, and
many are so fra", thin and bloodies*
that their splendid features are lost sight
of. while a vain attempt to conceal the
angularity of the figure deceives no one
but iheinselves and really excites the pity
or ridicule of the world.” said a well
known, largely employed practicing phy
sician, in a recent lecture at a young la
dies' college. ”1 do not mind exposing
a little secret of mine to all such, as it
can do no harm, and may result in much
happiness and health. It is Bimply this.
Any thin, bloodless, nerve-tortured maa
or woman can become as fit as the fittest
by taking regularly for several
an easily obtained pharmaceutical prod
uct known by the profession and phar
macists as three-grain hypo-nuclan* tab
lets. put ud In sealed packages with di
rections for home use.” —Advertisement
IS TUBERCULOSIS SO FATAL
A DISEASE AFTER ALL?
Dr. Glass has posi
tive proof that he m M.-raq. „
has discovered a
successful k remedy. L
dl°ea* tU For firthjr
information ad ires*. gi?®!S|y
THE T. F. GLASS
fornla. —■ Advertlss
meat
Eyes Strained?
If your eyes are work-strained or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; if it bothers you to read:
if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if
Sou wear glasses, get a bottle of
on-Opto tablets from your drug
gist, dissolve one in a fourth of m
glass of water and use from two to
four times a day to bathe the eyes.
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands.
Note; Doctors say Bon Opto strengthens eye
sight SO* ia a week's time in many instances.
—Advertisement.