The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS SI 'N DAY STAU. AY POLICE HAKE GOOD 1 oday ther hiix lines U- the Snoo.j-way were not molested, particularly the Miner lied Brill lines, In the Mtiie status as the Peoples company, declared that other influences than police were responsible for the "Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" "Wlxerc Quality Higher Than Price' WARNING CON'CLtDED FROM PAGE ONE. ruimmmt CaMr-t Hawaii- nBLAL FIVE BUS DRIVERS WARMER WEATHER DUE, FORECASTER ANNOUNCES Warmer weather is expected In Indianapolis today with local thunder-showers by tomorrow, J. H. Arniing-ton, in charge of the local United States Weather Bureau, announced last night.

The temperature yesterday ran up to 83 degrees between 3 and 4 o'clock in. the afternoon. The cool come from the grave" to predict tb.8. The young VanSweringens two brothers had some slight equity In real estate and a great deal of imagination; all success and accomplishment, you know, is the result of imagination. The brothers, using their real estate as a basis of credit, adopted A.

S. Bowman, President of Peoples Motor Bus Company Claims to Be Within Rights. JJespite the arrest of five bus driv 1111 l'l 1 Jill 1 1 pJ rill I est temperature was at 5 o'clock in the morning when the government thermometer registered 55 degrees. The average temperature for the day was 69 degrees, one degree higher than normal for May 30. A jump from 62 degrees at 7 a.

m. to 81 degrees at 7 p. m. was reported. A light breeze blew most of the day with rather low humidity.

Mr. Joe Day's wise slogan, P. which means "other people's money," and began buying railroads. It is not hard. If Harrl-man were alive now he would own control of the New York Central In October.

Obituary. In real profits, so far th.e Van-Sweringens have not accomplished touch, only $16,812,809 since 1916, according to their own confession, and for that pittance they have worked hard. But, as they truly say, the first step, however humble, is thf important thing, using, now, their sixteen millions 0f "0. P. There Is no reason why they should not make some "real money" as the years roll by, This Is still the land of opportunity, if you combine energy and the magic P.

formula of business chemistry. r.r. i ifo7 ers of the Peoples Motor Coach Company operating between downtown and the. Indianapolis Motor Speedway by, police early yesterday, service of the, company was continued throughout the day, according; to A. Smith iwman, president.

service to the Speedway was temporarily interrupted by the arrest of the. drivers," Mr. Bowman said, "but after they had been released following an agreement In City court that they would not be arrested a second time for the same offense, our service, was continued. "I did not care so much about the arrest of the drivers as I did that our patrons were forced to set out about half way to the Speedway and seek other means of transportation the remainder of the. distance.

refunded the fares of all of those who were thus inconvenienced. "It was significant that out of a great number of busses running to the Speedway over Identically the same route, and I believe without certificates of necessity and convenience, only those of the Peoples Motor Coach Company were halted and the drivers arrested," Mr. Bowman said. Mr. Bowman added that the men were arrested because the company is said to have had no certificate of convenience and necessity from the public service commission under which to operate over that particular route.

He said ha believed no further legal steps would be taken In the case on the part of the company until trial of the first driver arrested, for June 18. List of Drivers. Drivers of the company slated at police headquarters were: Claude Mc-Claln, 26 years old, 2915 Northwestern avenue; Harry Sturges, 26 years old, 1933 North Keystone avenue; MRS. JULIA A. CUNNINGHAM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Cunningham, 82 years old, widow of Joseph Cunningham, died Friday night at the home of her son, Edward Cunningham, 41 South Keystone avenue, will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at -the home. Burial will be in Floral Park 'cemetery. Mrs.

Cunningham was one of the odest residents of 'Indianapolis, having lived here practically all of her life. She was born in Indianapolis and was well known-here. Her husband, who was engaged in the transfer business, died a year ago. She was the mother of twelve children, six of whom survive. They are Wallace, William and Edward Cunningham, all of 'Indianapolis; Joseph Cunningham of Detroit, and two daughters, Miss Melissa Cunningham of Detroit and Miss Mamie Cunningham of Shop Our Windows Beautiful Home Outfits Before the American Medical Association, meeting at Atlantic City a discussion among doctors led to the statement that Dr.

Isaac Lerin knew nothing about cancer. "I admit the indictment," said Dr. Levin. "I don't know a thing about cancer, and neither does anybody else." That is probably the most reliable statement" concerning cancer, of many made at the meeting. But it's an encouraging; statement.

JOHN J. HEIMAX. John J. Helman, 41 years old, died yesterday at his home, 1820 Singleton street. 'Mr.

Helman was a salesman. Funeral services will be held at the home JTuesday morning at 9 o'clock, followed by services at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Mr.

Helman was a member of the St. Francis Aid Society and took an active part in the wprk of that organization. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mary Heiman; one daughter, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs.

Theresa Helman, and a sister, "Mrs. Elisabeth Moesner. When men realize that they know nothing, they are on the way to learning. THE MARYLAND A Three Room Group Living Room A three-piece suite upholstered in best jacquard velour. Radium can not cure cancer but can check it for a while.

Immediate surgery is the one reliable remedy, and that is uncertain Cancer'runs in families, is in herited, animals suffer from it and transmit it. one to annthnr JAMES B. FERGtSOX. James B. Ferguson, 68 years old, died last night at the City hospital of He had been In the' hospital for a number of weeks.

Mr. Ferguson, THE COLONIAL A Three Room Suite $975 Living Room A two-piece group of combination mohair and embroidered plush velour. $349 Dining Room A stately group consisting of 8 beautiful pieces of shaded French walnut. Bed Room A 4-piece bedroom group of decorated maple. .00 wso was widely known among the 189 Gold Filet Lace Table Scarf The cancer antitoxin, much discussed, is not a general remedy, but of some use in slight infections in the early stages.

Such are statements made by Dr, Wood, called the world's greatest, research worker In cancer. But the most reliable statement is that nobody knows anything about cancer yet. The best preventive, you may be sure, is freedom from worry and instant surgical attention to any abnormal growth on or under the musicians of Indianapolis, was born Sept 22, 1856, near Southport. He came to Indianapolis in 1876 and had lived here since. For a number of years' he played in the orchestra of the old Metropolitan opera house, which was formerly located where the Capitol theater now stands.

He also Kmmett Harrell, 29 years old, 2240 Kenwood avenue; Wade Bird, 25 years old, 2040 Martindale avenue; William Crothers, 22 years old, 528 North Pennsylvania street. McClain and Stu'rges were arrested at 9:20 a. m. They both provided xcash bonds for their The other three arrested were ordered released on their own rcognlzance by Judge Dan V. White of City court.

Judge White also continued the trial (it McClain until June 1H at a special hearing yesterday morning. Ueut. Lcmls Johnson of the traffic department said the busses discontinued operation after the arrest of the drivers. Robert D. -Armstrong, junior member of the law firm of; Noel, Hlckam and Armstrong, attorneys for the Peoples Motor Coach Company, Issued the following statement last night; Complied With Law.

"It Is our contention that our busses were operating to the Speedway- in compliance with all the laws and There was sonle question in mind with reference to the public service commission as to the advisability of filing an application for a hermit and in fact we were prepared to file this application when Chairman McCardle said It would be needless and useless and that he was favorable to the operation of the busses on Memorial day and, that as far as the commission was concerned we had their permission." Mr. Bowman said that when served with a notice not to operate by Lieut. Anderson on orders from Chief bf Police Herman F. Rikhoff, he immediately tried to get into communication with the chief, but could not do so. "We took the matter up with Capt.

Fletcher and had him telephone Mr. McCardle and, after this talk, Fletcher said as far as he was concerned we could operate. Not satisfied with this, I took the matter up with Mayor Hhank and he gave his consent and approval and declared there would be no interference on the part of the city," Mr. Bowman said. was a member of the old Horn band of Indianapolis.

He Is survived by one brother. Robert' Ferguson of this city. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the J. C. Wilson undertaking establishment, 1230- Prospect street.

'Burial arrangements have not been completed. Dining Room A massive 8-plece suite in beautiful French finish. $189 Bed Room 18x63 Inches These gold filet table scarfs are finished with heavy jor3el mercerized fringe. They are suitable for davenport tables, dining tables, dressers or buffets. Former price $2.75.

Priced for Monday only, while 36 "Where quality is higher than price," 18x72 Inch Scarf, $2.49 A 4-piece walnut group In French or American flnlBh. .00 MRS. NORT MURRAY. Wortf has been received here by Mrs. Florence Gillespie, 2054 North Meridian street, of the death of her mother, Mrs! Nora Murray, at the home 'of her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Lucke, Minneapolis. Minn. She was forty years a resident of Indianapolis and had been born here In 1855. Later she moved to Minneapolis, where she made her home with Mrs. Lucke.

She was a member of the Holy Cross Church of this city. Burial will be in; Minneapolis. (Copyright, 1825, by the. Star Company.) The brilliant editorials of ARTHUR BRISBANE, highest paid writer in America, appear daily: in The StaF except on Monday. There is no better mental tonic with which to begin the day than Arthur Brisbane's interesting, wholesome and stimulating comment on topics that touch the life 'Of every, reader.

READ BRISBANE in both the DAILY and SUNDAY STAR. '346 189jo CONVENIENT TERMS RADIO DOLL INVENTED, The most lifelike toy yet made Is a. doll with a tadio set contealed Inalde tin body. Mr. Bowman, in pointing out that On Display Jn Our Meridian Lobby Windows Convenient Terms at Cash Prices On Display in Our Maryland St.

Windows Convenient Terms at Cash Prices FURNITURE COAPANY-CRIDUMMAPYLAND Grazed withdrink; Introductory Offer $1,050 ELECTRIC RECORDING BABY GRANDS ASKS EARLY TRIAL ON BRIBE COUNT WINNERS IN MYSTERY CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED CONCLUDED FROM PACK ONE. GOES ON RAMPAGE After a rampage during which he resignation of Dr. James Asa White, as president of the Colorado Woman's college here, was announced her today. No reason was given for the resignation. Dr.

White Is a nationally known figure In educational circles and In the Baptist church. Ha has been head of the college two years. He Is president of the World Baptist Toung People's Union, and recording secretary of the Northern Baptist convention. was said by police to have set Are to his house, killed his neighbor's dog, and attempted to shoot hla twn wife, Harry Underwood, 40 years old, R. R.

Bv Box 67, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieut. Joseph Klalber of the police emergency squad. morning stating to the maid that I was expected and was led to his shop at the rear of the hall. Opening the door I walked Into the most complete hpp of Its kind. He looked wildly at me, saying, 'So this Is the and flred the fatal shot Into his temple." Author's Solution.

"In this case, the son of the society woman proved to be the guilty person. He had become involved in debt and resorted to note raising. Because of talk with the maid, the treasury man was prompted to. interview him. It took but little questioning and the evi.

dence of the raised note to Induce a confession. But, as the treasury agent said, this wayward youth was a little too quick with a pistol, and thus the case ended, It was purely a matter of accident or perhaps a kind of destinythat the thirteenth note should have been perfumed, because the boy took this from his mother's purse, then changed, the figures. And in this way the maharajah's perfume led to the youth's detection." Neighbors told Lieut. Klalber that Underwood had been drinking and started a fight with his wife. As she TACOMA, May 30.

W) Early trial of formor Governor Louis F. Hart, arrested yesterday on chargos of soliciting a bribe, will be demanded by Prosecuting Attorney J. W. Selden, he announced today. The offense charged is a felony punishable by a maximum fine of or ten years In the state penitentiary, or both.

The Information filed against, the former' Governor charges that he asked Guy E. Kelly and Forbes P. Haskell Jr. that they pay him a certain sum of money from the assets of thi Scandinavian-American bank of Tacoma. Kelly was a former attorney for the bank, which is defunct, and Haskell was liquidator.

Affidavits accuse Hart of asking Kelly and Haskell for a share of the fees they would receive for the liquidation of the bank. Former Governor Hart denied soliciting fees. fled from the home, Underwood was said to have fired several shots from a revolver at her. W5 After his wife had gone. Underwood, Coburn's Photos Race Drivers and Cars From 1911 to 1925 Add rets Hoosier Photo Co.

840 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind. according to police, proceeded to break up" the furniture In his house and set the house on Are. He then began to correct as far it goes. His letter wa postmarked later than that of Mr. Brry, however, which gave him third Instead of second place.

Watch Rule and Comply. Please remember that In selecting the winners the Judges must consider first 'the matter of length, barring all more than 150 words, then the matter of time, when the solutions are and from answers that arrived earliest and filled all other conditions, select the correct one or those nearest the author's solution. It Is not an easy task and contestants will make It easier for themselves and the Judges If they will observe all rules carefully. The three winning solutions and the author's solution follow: "That the spendthrift son is the party guilty of raising thiSlO notes to $100 notes. The notes were carried In the perfumed purse of the mother of the bride, and the son, in his eager desire for money, stole the $10 notes from his mother's purse and raised them to $100 notes." Berry's Answer.

"Maybe the maid did the deed, but she was too Innocent and brainless. Her mistress could have dono It, too, but she wouldn't end her life with a nintol. Next we have the son, and I send bullets through Ms windows. Tiring of this amuomient. Under NO DOWN wood was said to have gone to the home of Samuel Snyder, his next door neighbor.

Here he fired-one shot at Snyder's dog and killed the animal. When police arrived, Underwood was sitting In front of his own home, firing bullets into It. He was charged with If you have a piano to trade in. Balance distributed Into 36 monthly payments. See ths Instrument today.

WOMAN'S COLLEGE HEAD IN COLORADO RESIGNS DENVER, May 30. The shooting with intent to kill and araon. ONE OF TWO BURNED ON LIGHTPOLE DIES Elmer Campton, 36 years eld, 1345 West Twenty-seventh street, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital, as the result of burns he received Saturday while working on high tension wires at Tenth arvl Lynn streets. Campton and Charles Sherflck, 24 Start the day with a MENTAL Stimulant.

Read RITES TODAY FOR STEPHEN C. DARK Funeral services for Stephen C. Brings the Playing of the World's Greatest Pianists to Your Home Dark, 79 years old, veteran Indianap think he did it. He must have acquired several debts In his high' and gay living. It would be only natural of him to go to his mother for help, and she gave him the money out of her vanity bag, which accounts for the He saw how easy it would be for him to fill In the necessary figures, and maybe his position by years old, West Thirty-third street, linemen for the Indianapolis Light and Heat were working near the top of a pole when sparks from a short circuit set their clothing on fire.

Both wi-re taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Sherflck Is expected to recover. Funeral services for Campton will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will In Crown Hill cemetery.

The only survivor Is the widow, Mrs. Anna Campton. WOMAN FORESEES DEATH AT HANDS OF NEPHEW We are making; this record-breaking offer, in order to quickly acquaint people with the phenomenal values to be found at the Manufacturers' Outlet Piano Store. A marvelous, BRAND NEW electric recording Piano at a price that is little more than you would pay for a silent Grand. Plays popular or; classical music all you have to do is press the button.

Just a few to go at introductory price of $695. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Dosei) FREE Just because you start th dy worr1d snd tired, miff less and irmi and mui-r', an achlnjr head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out befor the day btflns do not think you havtt to stay In tnat condition. Be strons. well, with no stiff Joints, sore rheumatic pains, achljis or kidney trouble oausad by body-marle acids. If you suffer from bladder weaknees.

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A. Williams Company. Pept. EA-04, P. O.

Buildln. Eaat Majnpton, Conn. Send at once and vou will receive by parcel post a regular S5e bottle, without charge and without Incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to he tame addreaa or family, Advertisement. Arthur Brisbane the most talked of newspaper feature in Indianapolis exclusively in accounted for them passed without suspicion.

The man In the story traced the notes to the son's house and then found the son guilty, but the son, to avoid arrest, committed suicide with the pistol." Pleaiant's Explanation. "Having returned to my room I decided that five people could be Im olis architect, who died Wednesday morning at the City hospital, following an Illness of more than four months, will be held this afternoon at the Royster Askln chapel, UKt'J North Meridian street. Tha Rev. M. B.

Hyde, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach the funeral sermon. Burial will be at Edinburgh. Mr. Dark was born In Johnson coun-tv, near Edlnnurg. He was married to Elizabeth Huffer Feb.

1885. Mr. Dark had been engaged as an architect in Indianapolis for more than thirty-five years and designed a number of downtown buildings. He formerly had an office in the old Baldwin building. HUGHES AND FAMILY QUIT BERMUDA FOR NEW YORK HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 30.

(IP) Former Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes, with Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, sailed today for New York. VIENNA, May fM. (Universal Service) "In my dreams I clearly see my nephew approach my bed and pass a cord around my neck, strangling plicated.

It was not the maharajali me," wrote the Doctoress Hug-Hel- MANUFACTURERS OUTLET PIANO COMPANY muth, disciple of Freud, to a friend In March. "I pass my days In ter ror." for he would not have quit so sqon and he was so rich It was foolish to think of him. The lady was too high a woman, the brother was too old this was the work of a young mind. The maid was not smart enough. The on was he not a youth of daring, adventurous, capable of taking any In April the doctoress was found MA In 287.

225 North Pennsylvania St. maii. awr dead in bed, strangled by a cord. The nephew, arrested, confessed to the crime. had no knowledge of his chance? I called on him the next unt'f letter.

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