Indiana daily times. [volume], March 25, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
RUSSIAN ISLE
STORM CENTER
OF AGREEMENT
Japanese Possession Off Siber
ian Coast Cause of Protest
in U. S. Senate.
HOMELAND QUESTION UP
WASHINGTON, March 25. Japan’s
possession of the Russian Island of Sak
halin, off the Siberian coast, was made
the storm center of opposition in the
Senate today to the supplemental agree
ment which took the Japanese homeland
out of the four-power Pacific treaty..
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan
sas, offered an amend.aent to strike from
the agreement, the name Karafuto (the
southern portion of Sakhalin) Included
in the term "insular possessions and in
sular dominions” used in the four-power
pact.
Defeat of the amendment by a ma
jority vote was anticipated, but Repub
lican and Democratic Senators who con
demned the agreement for recognizing
Japan's title to the southern end of
Sakhalin threatened to engage in un
limited debate again on Russian-Japan
ese relations and the possibility of a
future war between the two nations.
The League of Nations may be asked
to give formal approval to the four- '
power treaty after the three other signa- '
tory powers have followed the example :
set yesterday by the Senate in ratify
ing it.
Direct approval by the league would
set the treaty before the world as a
treaty for peace and would silence crit ;
ice who claim it is antagonistic to the
spirit of the league, it was pointed out
today by Republican Senators, to whom
information has come that one of the 1
signatory powers may ask the league's
action.
It was further intimated that the'
league v,-ould readily O. K. the pact as
a regional understanding for securing
the maintenance of peace. Such arrange
ments are specifically indorsed by Article
21 of the league covenant.
Opportunity for asking the league for
mally to stamp the pact as an instrument
of peace will be given by the requirement
of the league covenant for the register
ing by member nations of all treaties j
they make. I'ntil Great Britain, France;
and Japan—all league members —have
registered the treaty at Genoa, it will j
not bind any of them, some authorities j
here believe.
The Senate’s action yesterday made the •
United States the first of the powers to j
ratify.
Administration officials look for speedy
ratification in Tokio. Paris and London.
Senator Lodge today called up the sup
plementary treaty drawn at Japan’s re
quest, which excludes the homeland of
Japan from the operation of the treaty.
Lodge hoped to dispose of this today
and get to work on the five-power naval j
limitation treaty before night.
SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES PLANS
FOR BUILDINGS
(Continued From rage One.)
No. 4, 630 West Michigan street, which
it is planned to turn into a colored
school to take the constantly growing
strain off Nos. 23 and 24, colorei schools
The colored population in th.s district
is growing rapidly and the board has
found it difficult to take care of the
constantly increasing number of colored
school children in this part of town. It
also is planned to build a four-room
addition at No. 23, Thirteenth and Me
ridian streets, and do away with the
portables now at this school. The sug
gested solution of the problems in this
territory are not different from those
of the old board.
An eight of ten-room addition is
planned for No. 70. Central avenue and
Forty-Sixth street, and the plans of the
old board for this school probably will
be modified and '
For a long time the question what to
do with the property owned hy the school
city at College avenue. Thirtieth street
and Fall Creek, has been a puzzling one,
and suggestions that the property be
sold have been considered seriously. Two
portables now occupy part of the prop
erty.
According to the plans made last night
a elxteen-classroom - bool building
■will be erected here -,nu no addition
made at No. 36, Capitol avenue and
Twenty-Eighth street. It Is believed
that congestion In this district will be
relieved easier by a building on this
site. No. 36 will then be retained as it
is now.
An eight-classroom building is planned
for No. 62. Winter and Bloyd avenues.
For No. 62. Wallace and East Tenth
street, a portable will he put in Immedi
ately to relieve congestion and an eight
classroom building is planned. It was
suggested that when the new building is
erected it be built farther north and the
present school site abandoned.
President Barry explained after the
meeting that these plans were wholly of
a tentative nature and that the board
may not have sufficient funds to carry
them out.
HOLLIDAY BURIAL
WILL BE MONDAY
Funeral services for I rancis T. Hol
liday, 73, who died at the Methodist
Hospital Friday, following a prolonged
ilness, will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o’clock at St. Paul's Episcopal
C’hnrch.
Mr. Holliday, who had liTed in In
dianapolis all his life was a brother
of the late John H. Holliday, and was
well known in Indianapolis business cir
cles. At the time of his death he was
secretary of the Belt Railroad and Stock
Yards Company, and vice president of
the Xoblesville Heat & Power Company.
For eighteen years before his health be
gan to decline he was secretary of the
Scottist Rite, and held that position long
er than any predecessor
He was educated in th.- public schools
of Indianapolis and at Hay’s Academy,
an early preparatory school of this city.
Following his graduation he became
bookkeeper for the old John Carlisle Mill
ing Company, a position he held until
1869, when he became cireula'ion man
ager of the Indianapolis News, which had
just been founded by his brother, John
H. Holliday. Later he became auditor
of the paper.
He was married Sept. 13, 1876 to Mrs.
Carrie Cummins, daughter of the Rev.
Frederick P. Cummins, a prominent min
ister of his time. Mr. Holliday is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs. Lucia Hol
liday Hiatt, 1431 North Alabama street;
a brother, the Rev. William Holliday of
Plainfield. X. J.; two grandchildren.
Frances Holliday Hiatt and Mrs. William
E. Henderson, and a great grandson, Wil
liam Holliday Henderson of Indianapolis.
Gives Away Gum at
Half Mile a Day Rate
A half mile a day Isn’t much of a
record for an automobile or a track
athlete, but when it comes to gum—that's
different. J. P. Arnold, who has a sales
crew In Indianapolis for Beeman’s Pepsin
Gum has given away half a mile of
Beeman’s Gum each day during the last
week. He hopes to have a chance to give
everyone In Indianapolis a stick of
Beeman’s and his crew will remain here
two weeks longer trying to give it away.
Mr. Arnold estimates that Indianapolis
people chew two miles of gum each day
of the-year.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU FALL OVERBOARD
WOMENOFNEW
ORGANIZATION
PLAN MEETING
Airs. E. F. Hodges, Acting
Chairman, Issues Organi
zation for Thursday.
Organization of the women’s executive
committee of the New-for-Senator Club
will be effected at a mass meeting for
women at the I’ropylaeum Thursday
night The call for the meeting was is
sued today by Mrs. E. F. Hodges, who
was selected as acting chairman at an
informal conference in Ayres' tearoom
yesterday of a group of women interested
In the candidacy of Senator New. Mrs.
Hugh McGibney. is temporary secretary
of the committee, and permanent officers
will be chosen at the mass meeting
Thursday.
The members of the preliminary com
mittee Include Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Mc-
Glbeny, Mrs. J. B. Algire, Mrs. Henry F.
Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr. Mrs.
James W. Carr, Mrs. E. I). Clark. Mrs.
Samuel Dowden, Miss Adelaide Fair
banks, Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, Mrs.
Russell Fortune, Mrs. Ward Hackleman,
Mrs. Curtis A. Ilodges, Mrs. Donald
Jameson. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mrs.
C. If. Jose, Mrs. Henry Kahn. Mrs.
Charles E. Kregelo, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kuhns. Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Mrs.
It. E. Kennington, Mrs. Hugh McK. I.an
don. Mrs. Ralph A. Lerncke. Mrs. David '
N. Lurvey. Miss Emma Martindaie, Mrs.
Harry Miesse, Mrs. Melville Moon. Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. St. Clair Parry
Mrs. C. O. Roemler, Mrs. John C.
Ruckelshaus. Mrs. Clarence Stanley, Mrs.
Woolf Sussman, Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin
Mrs. Henry M. Talbott, Mrs. Gordon
Tanner, Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson. Mrs. Aaron Wolf
son. Mrs. Riehard Lieber, Mrs. John F.
Barnhill. Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Mrs.
Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Charles A.
Bookwalfer, Mrs. E. C. Bumpier, Mrs.
Herbert T. Wagner. Mrs. Stanley Tlm
beriake, Mrs. Ilervey Bates, Jr.. Mrs.
Wilbur C. Johnson, Mrs. R. Harry
Miller.
William Fortune, chairman of the gen
eral executive committee or the New-for-
Senator Club, expressed the appreciation
of the men of the voluntary enlistment of
the women supporters of Senator New la
the work of the campaign preceding the
primaries.
In announcing the purpose of yester.
day’s meeting Mrs. E. F. Ilodges. tem
porary chairman, sa!d_:
"Women do not wish to be considered
as a segregated group of voters. Your
privileges and our responsibilities are
equal with those of the men, and tho
purpose of this organization is to shoul
der with the men the burdens of the
campaign. Many of us have known
Senator New from his boyhood and know
his personal worth. We have watched
with interest his public service which
has at all times been highly patriotic,
and he has diligent and faithful in his
effort particularly to serve the people of
Indiana. He has been an Indiana Senator ,
as well as a United States Senator.”
Navy Reserve Force
Proposed by Deoby
WASHINGTON, March 25.—Creation
of a naval reserve force on a permanent \
basis was recommended to Congress to- |
day by Secretary of the Navy Denby.
He transmitted a draft of a plan pre- 1
pared under the direction of the Navy j
General Board, recommending the or
ganization of three classes of reservists. :
Wears 8 Wound Stripes;
Uniform Causes Arrest
Belgian , Derelict of World War, Held by U, S.
Department of Justice.
i Broken in body, with nerves shattered
! and to all appearances verging on a men
; tal collapse. Emil Lamard. Belgian,
stood before Judge Albert B. Anderson
In Federal Court late Friday, a pathetic
picture of wrecked manhood, despite the
f brave arrav of military decorations
which adorned the tunic of his uniform
of a lientenant of aviation in the Belgian
army. On his left sleeve he wore eight
gold wound stripes which, he explained
in halting, and, at times, unintelligible
English, freely Interspersed with fluent
French, stood for the thirteen bullet
wounds received by him and the three
times he had been gassed in the World
War. Five bullets, he said, still rema u
in his body.
Laniard was brought before Judge An
derson on removal proceedings on a war
rant sworn by an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
charging him with the offense of wearing
the uniform of the Belgian army without
the consent of the Belgian government
| for the purpose of practicing deception,
all of which is contrary to some statute
| or other of the United States.
COFRT SYMPATHIZES
WITH PRISONER. '
Judge Anderson ordered Latnard re
moved to Grand Rapids, although he
made it plain he had little Sympathy with
the prosecution of the man, and pointed
out, so far as he could see, the Gov
ernment had not one ldota of evidence
I.dtcara was anything other than what
be Nepresentcd himself to be, or was
wearing the uniform without authoriza
tion of the Belgian government, or that
any one had htan deceived.
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney, admitted this was the ease and
explained the whole affair originated In
Michigan, anti he knew nothing of it
other than information contained in let
ters and telegrams from the Michigan
Federal authorities.
Immediately after the hearing, while
he was being takes from the judge's
What to do if you fail overboard
was described to a group of girls at
the Y’. W. C. A. by the American Red
Cross life saving corps. Commodore
Longfellow, who came to Indianapolis
as a part of the Girl Scout program,
gave n lecture while standing in water
up to his chin. The picture shows him
demonstarting a swimming stroke to
some of the Girl Scouts.
TWO CHILDREN
DIE AS RESULT
OF INJURIES
Beulhha Thatcher, 8, Martinsville, died
at the Rogert W. Long Hospital today
as a result of injuries received when she
was struck by a truck at Martinsville
yesterday.
Mary E. Stafford, *. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James C. Stafford, Plainfield,
died at the home of Frank Deputy, Ru
ral Route O, Box 24. The child, accord
ing to Deputy Coroner George Christian,
died from internal Injuries received when
she was thrown sgainst the side of an
automobile In which she was riding with
her parents near the Deputy home yes
terday. The automobile skidded Into a
wagon.
MANY FIGURE IN
NIGHT CRIMES
(Continued From I’nge One.)
ters made a record run to the place of
Mattie Hyatt, 536 East Miami street, on
the report that a police sergeant had heen
shot at that address. District men from
surrounding districts and a lieutenant
also answered the call.
The only thing missing in the picture
was the "shot police sehgeant.” He whs
not to be found. It is believed a police
character thought ho was playing a Joke
on members of the department and seut
in the call.
Detectives are investigating a shooting
affray which took place the 800 block
in East Maryland street. James I‘rent.
127 South Noble street, told police he saw
a man fire a revolver twice at another
man who ran. The police emergency
squad combed the neighborhood, but
wore unable to find any traces of either
man.
11. C. Stewart, 411 Walcott street, re
ported his home was entered while ho
was away. He could not tell what was
missing. L. E. Kline, a lodger, said 13
and a revolver valued at $7 were taken
from him.
Clothing valued at $250 was taken when
thieves broke into a trunk at the homo
of Leo Kahn, 301 The Seville Apartments.
Burglar, l broke into the grocery of A.
N. Schrleber, 1215 East Sixteenth street,
and took $0 and a quantity of merchan
dise.
T. I. Murphy, 2033 Laurel street, was
arrested on a charge of petit lareeny
late last niglP in a garage at 334 North
Illinois street. Miss Edith Parks of
Bloomington left a purse containing sl7
in an automobile parked in the garage.
She left for a few miniues and when
she returned the purse was gone. It
was found, empty, in an alley adjoining
the garage. The money was found in
the sweatband of Murphy’s hat.
A police automobile vainly chased a
supposed “booze car” for three miles
through downtown streets and out to
Golden Hill, where, after a patrolman
had fired a shot whieh he said hit the
gasoline tank, the police lost the car.
It is said that the car was heavily laden,
presumably with illicit liquor.
chambers by Fred T. Cretors, chief dep
uty United States marshal, Lamard, who
is subject either to epileptic fits or at
tacks of some similar character, fell in
the corridor of the Federal building and
it was some time before he recovered
consciousness.
OFFICIALS JEST
ABOI T CONDITION.
Some Federal officials were inclined to
laugh about the matter and make a joke
of it. But the general opinion was La
mard, regardless of whether he lg all he
claims to be, undoubtedly served In the
war, was badly - "shot up and Is a tetter
subject for hospitalization than for a
prison sentence for wearing a uniform
without authorization.
He was arrested several ago days in
South Betid and was brought to In
dianapolis by Frank S. Ream, deputy
United States Marshak On the way
here, Mr. Ream said, Lamard suffered
three attacks similar to the one suffered
by him after the hearing yesterday. He
said Lamard had all the appearances
of being very 111.
Lamard speaks English poorly, and
seemed to have great difficulty In under
standing what the entire proceeding
was about. He has been making talks
In various northern Indiana and Michi
gan towns and is accused of soliciting
money. This much he understands, and
he denied vigorously to Judge Ander
son that he had taken any collections
or solicited any money.
In appearances he Is a clean-cut look
ing young Belgian apparently about
twenty years of age, and, despite his
physical and nervous conditions, car
ries himself with some of the jauntiness
characteristic of aviators of all na
nat ions.
Just before the henring ended, Deputy
Marshal Cretors said: “He may not have
any authorization to wear the uniform,
and he may have taken up a collection or
two, but if any one had a right to do
so I think he did.”
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922.
FIND REPUTED
TIGER LAIR NEAR
HEADQUARTERS
Cops Take Alan With Alule
Supply at 212 East Alary
land Street.
A raid cn the office of the Indiana
'Tool and Machinery Company. 212 East
j Maryland street, one-half square from the
j police headquarters, resulted In the ar
-1 rest of Ernest Reumschussel, 33, 259
Cnven street, on a blind tiger charge to
day.
j Jteumsi'htisscl had one pint of white
| mule in his coat and three pints with
several glasses were found In a safe.
} Reumschussel is a maker of surgical in
struments and is a native of German
He told officers that lie rented space of
Albert J. Berge, secretary treasurer of
I the Indiana Tool and Machine Com
pany.
Before Reumschussel could be slated
it was necessary for him to produce a
card bearing his name in print. The
desk officer couldn't spell it.
Five other arrests for violation of the
liquor laws were made by the police do ;
partiuent today. Three men and two |
negresses were taken into custody.
Ed Itist, negro. x a barber at 350 West
Tenth street, was alleged to have beaten
: a woman living at 330 South Missouri!
! street, lie was charged with assault and
! battery and drunkenness. Later a search
of a room occupied by Blst at the Mis
, seiuri street address disclose] two five
gallon Jugs of white mule whisky.
Four galnftis of white null,- and eight
empty five gallon Jugs were found In the
home of Harriet Watkins. 25, i,egress, 417
Roanoke street She wus charged with
violation of tile liquor laws
Mrs. \A 1111 am M. White, 50. negress. 500
Hudson street, was arrested on a charge
of operating a blind tiger when a crock
Bnd pitcher containing illicit liquor were
found in her home.
Thomas Brown. 56, giving his addr- ss
as the Oneida Hotel, and James Cool -y.
36, 000 South Illluols street, were ar
rested at 226 (South Illinois street by
Lieutenant Heim and a squad of police,
together with Federal officers. Brown
had six one half pints of white mule
and Cooley had four one half pints. A
half pint of Illicit liquor was found In
an overcoat hanging on the wall. No
body admitted ownership of the coat,
and it was taken to the police station, j
along with the liquor it contained.
Cops Accused of
Attending Movies
Charges of neglect of duty will he filed
against three white and one negro patrol
men who are alleged to have been caught
loafing In a motion picture theater at
Thirtieth and Illinois streets Thursday
night, Chief of Police Herman F. Rlkhoff
said todity. After consulting Ernest L.
Kingston, president of the board of pub
lic safpty. Chief Rlkhoff suspended the
men for fifteen days, but the suspension
was recalled and decision to follow the
usual routine of a trial before the board
was reached by Mr. Kingston and Board
Member James E. Armitage.
Thomas Blec-ao, Donald Bushjjng and
Dan Foley an <:bo white patrolmen and
Thompson Hopson the negro Involved In
the affnlr. Sergeants Cox and Stoddard
said the four remained In the movie
about forty minutes each. Two nro said
to have been off their districts.
Marriage Licenses
Hoscoe Van Wise, 866 W. 29th gt. ... 21
Mlnnuettn nays Spitz, 40(1 N. Denny 18
John S. Loomis. Evanston, 111 82
Carolina M. White, 3411 N. Penn. st. . 22
Ray Owens. 1338 Union at 23
Ethel Bunnell, 314 N. Keystono are. . 21
Fred Flowers, 1644 Spann ave 22
Irene Ilueneke, 1131 Fletcher are. ... 23
Edduard Morgan. 542 Brown st 22
Effie Cruse. 704 Ketchnm 20
Francis Harry Miller, 2851 N. Capitol 30
Mary Jane Africa, 2130 N. New Jersey 2S
Luther J. Nelson, Stubblns Hotel ... 2.8
Mary 11. Warren, 3438 Byram ave. ... 21
Benjamin A. Ratcllffe, 3308 English . 27
Lula G. Sader, 412 E. Wyoming st. .. 22
Births
Harry and Rlith Thompson, 1221 Lau
rel, boy twios.
William and Nanle Grubb, 807 West
Twenty-Fifth, hoy.
Leßoy and Margaret Ford, 1314 Rcls
ner, boy.
Eugene and Sarah Leonard, i'll North
Pine, girl.
Walter anil Annela Lamperskl, 3102
Pendergast, boy.
Sam and Regina Cohn, Long Hospital,
girl.
Archie and Laura Shook, 731 Pari
girl.
Clarence and Loia Hawkins, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Guy and Susie Talbert, 2925 McPher
son, girl.
John and Lillie Lawson, 38 North El
der. boy.
William and Mary Fischer, 840 North
Rural, girl.
George and Vera Bynum, 931 Parker,
girl.
Harley and Rose Smith, 306 Beecher,
girl.
Howard and Loles Chrlstena, 6385 Key
stone, boy.
Hnrry and Kathleen Walker, 2102
English, girl.
Walter and Ida Riddle, 76 North Ritter
boy.
Edward and Hazel Minor, 664 South
Bast, girl.
Jesse and Maggie Cook, 1423 Lawton,
boy.
Joseph and Catherine Pfeiffer, 512 South
Holmes, girl.
Lawrence and Thelma Conway, city
hospital, boy.
William and Bessie Day, city hospital,
girl.
Deaths
Emra M. Richardson, 55, 1617 Sturm,
pulmounry tuberculosis.
Georgia Etta Phillips, 50, 732 North
Elder, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Margaret A. Best, 79, 431 North Illi
nois, carcinoma.
Alice Ann Randolph, 60, 8540 North
Capitol, carcinoma
John Joseph Fleming, 70, 715 Euclid,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Lydia Gardiner, 72, Central Indiana
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
FOURTH FIRM
JOINS IN PRICE
CUT FOR PAVING
Mead Construction Company
Lowers Bid From $2.50 to
$2.06 a Yard.
Tabulations of bids received March
22, by the board of public works for
the resurfacing with asphalt of Prospect
>tfeet from Keystone to State avenues,
today showed that the Mead Construc
tion Company has Joined the Marion
County Construction Company, the
Mansfield Engineering Company and the
Union Asphalt Construction Company in
cutting prices of asphalt paving to a fig
ure meeting the idea of City Civil Engi
neer John L. Elliott as to what is a
fair figure.
The Mend Construction Company on
"J'eb. 27, bid $2.50 a square yard on the
Prospect street job. Upon the engineer's
recommendation this bid was rejected
as being too high. It totalled $20,683.98.
The March 22 bid of this same firm
showed a drop to $2.06 a square yard,
which totals $18,003.89, a decrease of
$2,020.09 on the stretch of pavement.
Another Interesting detail of the Mead
Construction Company's low bid is that
it specifies "sheet asphalt.” When Mr.
Elliott first opened his fight on the ef
fort to close specifications in favor of
Trinidad asphalt the Mead company, bid
ding on street Improvements, submitted
one figure for paving with Trinidad Hiid
another for paving with oil aspjialt. Oil
Is the rival of Trinidad.
Trinidad people contend it is the best
asphalt in the world. It costs consider- ]
ably more than oil asphalt. Either Trini- ,
dad or good grades of oil asphalt will
meet the city specifications, which do
not recognize brands.
Other contractors who have cut their
price also have stopped bidding sepn- i
rately upon Trinidad and oil asphalts,
merely writing “sheet asphalt” on their
proposals as the Mead company has done
In the present instance.
The Mead company also cut its price ;
upon the resurfacing with asphalt of
Prospect street from Shelby street to
State avenue in bids submitted on March
22. It was not the low bidder upon this
street, however. Its total price on this
Job in bldg submitted Feb. 27 was $26.-
683 85, as compared with $23,277.74. repre
senting a reduction of $3,300.11 on
March 22.
The Marion County Construction Com- :
panv, the first company to cut asphalt ;
prices, appears to have been the lowest 1
bidder on the Shelby to State station
March 22 as It was on Feb. 27. On Hie ;
former date tills company bid $2.02 a
square yard or a total of $20,368.27. This
was too high for the engineer to approve j
and in the second bids the bid was low- j
ered to $2.08 a square yard or a total
of $22,741.13, making the total reduction, j
$5,027.84.
The engineer is expected to recommend
award of the contracts Monday.
PLANE PILOT
TELLS STORY
OF TRAGEDY
(Continued From Page One.)
fastened a rop* about his waist to
support himself In case he, too, should
become too exhausted to hold himself
to the boat.
Hope of rescue seemed dimmer and
dimmer. Finally Moore stood up on the
wrecked piano and began to wave a small
handkerchief in the hope of being
sighted. Bulte was prnyilig for help.
Finally, Moore said Bulte gave up and
handed a roll of $2,000 to the pilot with
the words:
“You are younger than I am and may
be able to come through. I cannot hold
on any longer.”
And Moore v is left alone ns Bulfe
slipped over the side of the boat and
disappeared beneath the water.
The two women whom Moore had held
in his arms died We mesday night, he
said, and he let them slip into the
water
Moore’s incoherent story, ns relnted
here, said that nine boats had passed
the wrecked plane as it was tossed about
on the sea One of them, he said, on me
so close he could read its name, tint
none, ho said, saw the plight of the
cruft.
When placed aboard the tanker. Moors
was taken in charge by Mrs. J. Stewart
Wiliams, wife of a consulting engineer.
She was a passenger aboard the boat,
on her way to Tampa to Join her hus
band.
(’apt. William MacH. Smuth of the
tanker, told comrades of Moore, who
were aboard the submarine chaser, that
Is must have heen an act of Providence
that Impelled him to go a point off his
course, resulting in his sighting the
overturned flying boat and its sole sur
vivor.
It was gathering dusk, he said, when
he left his cabinet, for a lust look before
going below. Afur off, be said, he saw
an object in the water, which, when he
used his glasses, he made out a man
waving something. The tanker was
swung ns close as possible to the ob
ject and although n high sen was run
ning, a small boat was lowered. As the
sailors reached the side of the wrecked
plane Mooro fell into their arms ex
hausted. It was some time, the captain
said, before Moore recovered consclence
ness sufficiently to tell them anything of
his experience.
The first word of Moore’s rescue came
last night in a radiogram from the
tanker.
In answer to inquiries throughout the
night, tlie tanker's officers said the pilot’s
mind was uifttalanced. They asked a
physician to meet him at the pier when
the tanker arrived opposite Miami this
morning.
Moore’s face was swathed in bandages
when he was taken off the submarine
chaser and conveyed to a waiting am
bulance. Physicians said, although his
condition was serious, he probably would
recover from the exposure, inot the least
of which was due to the sun.
PRINCETON, Ind., March 25.—Mrs.
John S. Dixon, one of the five passengers
lost in the wreck of the flying boat Miss
Miami, was a Princeton woman. Ifor
husband, a wealthy lumberman, was in
Denver when the plane was forced into
a rough sea and Is rushing from Den
ver to Miami today.
Colds cant make
me quit work
USED to lay off many a day
* with my winter colds, but no
more of that for me.”
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, with
its balsamic, healing qualities gets right
down to work st the first sign of a cold.
Loosens up the phlegm, sasos the irritation
and stops the cough. Get a bottle from
your druggist's today, 80c.
Dcßeil&#
Kue-Tar-Hon^^if
fir Coughs and Colas
EMPLOYES WILL
GET TWO DAYS OFF
IN 40-HQUR WEEK
DETROIT, March 23.—Fifty thousand
employes of the Ford Motor Company
will enjoy two days off each week in
the future.
Edsel Ford, president jf the company,
announced that a policy of a five-day,,
forty-hour week would be placed into
effect immediately.
A minimum wage of $6 a day will be
continued.
Ford said every man needed more than
one day a week for rest and time to
devote to home life.
“The announcement Is in line with the
policy of the company to allow all men
to profit because of steady work with
ample leisure,” he said.
"Market demands warrant operation six
days a week, but we are satisfied that
five day’s of work will be practical. The
change will give employment to 8,000 ad
ditional men.”
No plans have been made for the In
stallation of the five-day week on the
Ford railroad, the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton.
SHIVELY PAYS
WILSON HONOR
IN HIS SPEECH
Declares Former President
Was Divinely Inspired in
Great Light.
A tribute to Woodrow Wilson, whom
he declared was divinely inspired, was
delivered by Bernard B. Shively of
Marlon, candidate for Democratic nomi
nation for United States Senator, In an
address in the lobby of the Indiana
Democratic Club before members of the
Seventh District Women's Democratic
Club last night.
The four power pact he said should
have been made to embrace all nations
and constitutes an admission by the Re
publicans who defeated the Versailles
treaty and League of Nations that that
instrument was right. The Republics
course in deflation the Escli-Cummins ;
railroad bill, sales tax by Congress, re-, j
Unction of sur tax and other Republican ,
party measures were condemned by the
speaker.
SAYS THERE IS
KNOCK AT DOOR.
“Tonight there is a knocking at the
door, the door of democracy," declared
Mr Shively. “It is tbo modest, almost
tlrnid rapping of the plain people, al
though it is distinct and certain. The
Nation calls. Will we hear that call? I
■ an see but one course for us this year.
It is what I am phased to call the course
of gratitude, the course of appreciation
f,>r tlie successful accomplishment of a
work, mighty in scope and sincere of
purpose. It is the great Wilson's work.
It does not represent merely the efforts of
a great seer and prophet. It does not
mark merely an epoch in the history of
our Republic, not merely an Admlnlstra
fion. But it is all of these and more. It
is democracy. It is the Democratic party.
And. such being true, we cannot exalt the
one unless we exalt the other, we can
not repudiate the man unless wa repudi
ate the party.
“Wlison marks an epoch in democracy
quite as much so as did Jefferson or
Jackson in their day. But,: unlike them,
his glory Is as broad as the universe and
as permanent ns the principles he
espoused Divinely inspired, as I verily
believe, he directed the destinies of his
Nation in accord with the God-law. Two
years ago they ridiculed hltn. Today
they applaud him. Tomorrow posterity
will revere him.
SAYS DIVINITY
LED WILSON.
"The great battle for humanity made
by that master mind at Versailles has
never been duplicated. I.,ike the cru
saders of old he was led on by the might
of a holy purpose.
"Ills cause, humanity's cause, goes
marching on. The league with its enroll
ment of fifty-one nations lives, breathes
and lffis its being.
" 'His suffering face and palsied side,
says Collier's In. its remarkable editorial
of the Issue of Feb. 18, an editorial re
markable beennse of the way that pub
lication fought hltn in 1020, 'are a symbn.
, f . .l ie’s crippled hopes.'
“Never has mortal inun been subjected
gr. i- ihusc. never to more bitter at
tack, and through it ail, crippled and
impaired by sacrifice and effort, his
faith never has faltered. Oh. my friends
we of this Republic love to claim him.
in.it really he is not ours. Wilson be
longs to the ages, he belongs to human
ity.’’
Fire Drives Family
Out insight Garb
Fire early today in the home of Harry
Kellotneyer, 1918 Madison avenue, nwak
eni-d the family and caused them to flee
from the house in their night attire.
About sßpo damage was done to the house
and furniture.
That Good Spring Rfledicine
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Has Made Its Good Name
By its splendid formula that origi
nated in a successful physician’s pre
scription, cotryposed of roots, barks,
tonics and alteratives, —and by its
practical success in thousands of
families.
Take it for impure blood as well
as 'or aliments ol the stomach, liver
and kidneys.
Take it for scrofula, rheumatism,
catarrh, sleeplessness.
Take it for loss, of appetite, that
tiied feeling, nervous weakness,
anemia and low or run-down con
dition so common just now.
Let the story of Mrs. Lantz speak
for it and lead you to try it.
‘‘l want to tell my story about the
good Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me. I
have known this medicine all my
life. It is a wonderful spring tonic
and builder. Once 1 had eczema on
my hands so bad I could not put
them into water for two years.
“Hard Work Is the Thing”
So says one of the wealthy men of our country, who started life
as a poor boy, and has grown rich. He further says, there is
no secret about success; to gain it simply calls for hard work
and strict attention to business at all times. When to these
qualities is added the help which a growing savings account with
this Strong Company brings, you have the elements which make
success. Let us help you save. Your account welcomed.
The Indiana Trust for Savings
SURPLUS $1,750,000 I
We sell Travelers’ Cheques and Foreign Exchange, payable in all
parts of the world.
MANY FORMER
SERVICE MEN
OUT OF WORK
Legion Official Says Early Suc
cess of Drive Led to
‘Slowing Down.’
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
£0 great was the success of tho national
employment drive by the American Le
gion during the first two days of the
campaign the impression became preva
lent every unemployed former service
man hud been placed In a Job, according
to G. W. Rowell, assistant Americaniza
tion, director of the legion.
Unfortunately, this impression causeu
a cessation of effort in many commu
nities, Mr. Powell said, with the natural
result that the last three days have been
very disappointing. Approximately 400,-
000 former service men still are out of
employment and the drive will be con
tinued until a job has been found fori
every one of them.
OFFICIAL GIVES
OUT STATEMENT.
The following statement was Issued by
Mr. Powell:
“Five days have passed since the
American Legion’s unemployment cam
paign started. Those five days have been
eventful ones. The campaign opened with
a rush and the success of the first two
days had a tendency to make the people
believe in a short time every World War
veteran would have employment. This
belief has caused a great slump in the
number of men getting jobs. I am con
vinced as soon as the American people
realize this state of affairs they will
again come to the front as they do in
all emergencies and relieve the tenseness
of a critical situation which Is causing
great suffring among our country's de
fenders and their families.
“Figures show nearly three hundred
thousand veterans have so far been taken j
care of, either permanently or temporar- !
iiy, which leaves four hundred thousand, !
the greater majority of unemployed vet
erans, still to be cared for. The remain- j
ing men endure greater hardships every
day they are unemployed. The man who
has been fortunate enough to obtain a
Job needs no attention now. The man
whs was not so fortunate needs work
more and more each day.
VETERANS REALLY
WANT TO WORK.
“With exception of very few commun
ities, these unemployed veterans wait
every day for a job. Legion posts in a
great number of places have found if
necessary to provide meals for these men,
who cannot find work, and their fam
ilies. The American people never have
fallen down in time of need and-they will
answer the call now if they know of the
tremendous suffering and want that con
fronts these veterans, their defenders of a
few years ago.
“Each community has to deal with con
ditions existing therein. The needs shall
be brought to the attention of the people
of that locality. The post officers of the
American Legion ore bending every effort
in gnt jobs fur unemployed veterans. The
people who have a place or need a man
for any kind of work should cooperate
with their local legion officials ard in
doing this they are helping, first—them
selves. second—the unemployed veterans,
third—th>dr community and everything
contained therein.
“The American Legion appeals to the
American people in behalf of those men
who offered t<> give their all at the time
when the people of the United States
needed them. They now are the needy ami
ask the American people to give them a
chance to do honest work.
“The legion will continue its drive un
til every veteran has a job."
INJUNCTION is
ASKED AGAINST
RATE INCREASE
(Continued From I’nge One.)
in other than the telephone business.
Tho suit charges that “The American
Telephone A: Telegraph Cos. and sub
sidiary companies are fast surpressing
and purchasing Independent telephone
companies and unless restrained therefore
will soon monopolize all branches of
telephone communication within the State
of Indiana. The defendants also monopo
lize trade in commerce of marfufacturhig
and selling of telephone materials, etc.”
It is alleged telephone supplies, equip
ment and materlui were sold to the
subsidiary companies by the main com
pany at rates higher than the market
prices.
Relative to the financial standing of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, it
is stated, “the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company has been improvident and reck
less in the expenditure of funds and
had made donations and expended money
In other than the telephone business.”
Officials of the company whose names
appear on the complaint are F. .1. Ewald
of the American Telephone A- Telegraph
Cos., and G. It. Sater of the AVestern Elec
tric Company.
Nobody knows what I suffered. I
tried about everything else before
(s'*
{U€C t
years ago
I had neuritis, which disappeared on
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This is a
true story. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will
help you.” Mrs. Carrie E. Lantz,
8 Gardner Street, Atlston, Mass.
RESINOL
soothinq And He&linq
Rel i&ble 5 kin Treat me n t
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause—Take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
That’s what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up a poor
digestion, they are attacking the real
cause of the ailment—clogged liver and
disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, away goes
Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste,- coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with un
digested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color. They do the work without grip
ing, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 39c.
—Advertisement.
For Cold on the Chest
Musterole is easy to apply and it does
not blister like the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see how quickly
it brings relief.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35 & 65c, Jars & tubes; hospital size, $3
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
—Advertisement.
CUT THIS OUT-IT’S WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail it to Folev & Cos , 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, Til., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and-thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—Ad
vertisement.
B Use 'si B
•Bn
B B
iiICT fjjj
~ Broncixicvl —J I
(B Xnmlile B •
p:B BRBEBi
V/w )ll
Cuticura Quickly Sootfass
Rashes asd Irritations
Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, fol
lowed by light applications of Cuti
cura Ointment, afford Immediate
relief in most cases of rashes, irrita
tions, eczemas, etc. Cuticura Talcum
is also excellent for the skin.
Carapi* Each Tree Address:‘"Cntieur* Lfcb
ox’ft'Sorias. Dept. 10F, MsJdec every
where. Sohp 26c. Ointment2s find6oc. Talcum26c.
Cuticura Soup shaves without mu|.
IRS. LOLA VANN
FULTON, m
Suggests to Suffering Wo
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.—“l used Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
"Viiiininiimnin ]f° r 3 soreness in
II lU®W! M my side. Iwould
W cry month from
sapP*?*" ' %jjjjg my waist down
that I could not be
Stmm--ami ms on my feet half
'’• V ' Ip! the time. I was
rUs'" if not able to do my
Ifl&lp--.'. ill work without
|ffp* s. i|| help. I saw your
jh Vegetable Com-
L J jgg pound advertised
feggS:: newspaper
and gave it a fair trial. Now lam
able to do my work and don’t even
have a backache every month. I can
not praise your Vegetable Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
these who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as I did, to the
right road to health.”—Mrs. Lula
Vann, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It’s this sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
given by word of mouth and by letter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this well
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera
ble pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times,
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIME A.
taking
Hood’s
Sarsapa
rilla at- the
urgent re
quest of my
mother. It
did relieve
m e abso
lutely and
I never
have had
the disease
since.
“Wait:
that is not
all. Two