Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1923 — Page 2

2

HOOSIERS TO HONOR LLOYD GEORGE WITH BIG RECEPTION

COMMITTEES TOR M NAMED ; BY ROTARY HEAD William E. Henkel, New President, Announces Men to Direct Club Affairs, 7 Committees for 1923 and 1924 were appointed today by William E. Henkel, new president of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. Arthur C. Burrell and Don A. Morrison were named assistant sergearils-at-arms. , Wilbur T. Gruber was reappointed assistant secretary. Committees: Membership—Gerry M. Sanborn, chairman : Dr. Herbert T. Warner, rice chairman; Charles E. Hall. Edward Nell, Warren D. Oakes, James A Boss, Jesse A. Shearer, Doherty Sheerin, Obie J. Smith. Entertainment—Frank H. Sparks, chairman Social Section—Stuart Dean, vice chairman: Fred W. Case. Dr. M. E. Clark. Carl S. Cook, Lewis G. Ferruson Kin Hubbard, Joseph E. Reag-an. Oliver J. Strayer, Arthur H. Taylor. Stunt Section—Charles B. (Chid) Jackson, vice chairman: Bert A. Boyd. Charles D. Brackett. Walter E. Eaton. Ralph H Edgerton, Sidney 2. Fcnstermaker. John S. Kittle. Otto Kraus. Claude R. Shaffer. Music Section—Dr. Harry F. Parr, vice chairman: C. Roltare Eggleston. Harry Z. ’Freeman. Herbert S. King. Frederick C. Kraups. George F. Lennox. Jamas H. Lowry. Joel B. L Ryde. Henry L. Stvnger. Club Singing—Bert F. Kelley, chairman: Harry J. Berry, Henry C. Churchman, A. Dallas Hitz. Alfred T. Rapp. Glee Club—Ed wan! Nell, director: A. Dallas Hitz, assistant director Otis W. Pierce. 'bUsines manager: Alexander Beck. Trank E. Gaines. Joseph F. Gregoire. Edwin R. Hisey, Kin Hubba-d. Fraternal—Carl C. Gibbs, chairman. (Serving Oct.-Jan ) Edward E Stout, vice chairman: Walter H. Bertermann, I. Leonard Dayp, Cals 8. Eagles field, Frank E. Gaines. Robert A. Mac Gill, Theodore E. Randall. Edward J. ' Scoonover, Alfred W. Thompson. iServing Feb.-May, Claude H. Crowder, vice chairman: Clyde A. Bowers. Edwin H. Emririt, John W Esterline. Firmer H. Homsher. Edward V. .Mitchell, Harry L. Richardson. John E. Webb, Clark S. Wheeler. (Serving June-Sept.) Charles J. Murphy, vice chairman: Herman J. Barnard. Charles L. Buvhmann. Charles W. Field. James L. Kallern, John ■lTicholson. Connor C. Price, Charles B. Riley. Edward R. Zimmer. Visitors' Welcome—Ferd L. Hollweg, chairman. (Serving Oct.-Jan.) Benjamin N. Bogue. vice chairman: Paul W. Bowman. Irvin C. De Haven, MeCutcheon Gregory. Robot H. Hassler. Frank H. tHirschman, Charles M. Malott, Albert G. Snider. Oscar Jf. Van Ausrtall. fServing Feb.-May) Hugh J. Baker, vice chairman; Daniel B. -Rrosnan, John C. Henley. Harry W. Hobbs. William J. Mooney Jr.. Theodore E. Myers. Almus G. Ruddeli, Frank W. Strohm, Dr. Hsmio E. Woodard. (Serving June-Bept.) Joseph C. Dissetta. vice chairman; Ward Hunt Dean, Ed*ard A. Ford. Harry O. Carman Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw, Harry C. Huffstetter. Benjamin D. Lewis. Charles A. Sellars. William A Tingler. Boys’ Welfare—Edwin R Hisey. chairman . John A. Hanna, vice chairman; Cart N. Angst. Alexander Byerly. John C. Hendricks. Dr. Alfred Henry. Walter E. Pfttsford. William R. Seeker, George A. Weidely. Public Affairs-—Roy Sahm. chairman: Harror J. Ransburg. vice chairman: William D. Allison, Charles Browunan. Emerson W. Chaille, Robert L. Dorsey, Robert Elliott, Laden King. Earl E Stafford. Grievance—lrving W. Lemaux. chairman: John H. Moffett, vice chairman: John R Brant Lee Bures. Dr E. Oscar Lindenmuth, William Allen Moore, Dar. C. Teetor Nelson Trowbridge, Ben N. Wilson. Publicity—James A. Stuart, chairman and club correspondent to the Rotarian Magazine. William Herachell, Robert G. Tucker sun shine—Albert R Davis, chairman: Char'es A. Patterson, vice chairman: Fred G. BaTz, Robert Berner. Edward D. Evans. Eugene D Foley. George W. Hurd. Willard McWorkmar.. Joseph T. Stokes, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. Rotary Education—Robert J. Aley, chairman: Car! F. Walk, vice chairman; Andrew A. Brown, John L. Clough. Frank E. Floyd. Joseph A. McGowan, Dick Miller, Ernest M. Sellers, Carl A. Taylor. Business Methods—Merle Sidener. chairman: Harry C. Kahlo, vice chairman: Roy E. Adams. Arthur R. Baxter. Martin IL. Burgess Edward W. Harris, Alfred Kauffman. Howard J. Lacy, Frederick E. Matson. RounT Table Luncheon—(Daily except Tuesday and Saturday.) (Main Dining Room Annex. Hotel Linodln. i Harry O Rehroeder. chairman: James E. Daugherty Vice chairman: William Ray Adams. Ray D. Brown, John V. Coffield, George H. Gammon, Andrew W. Hutchison, Henry A. Little. Guy A. Watnwrirht. District Conference—(French Lick and West Baden. Ind., Feb. 21-22. 1024 ) J Dubane Dungan. chairman; Walter J Roth' vice chairman Oscar X Buehler. Edgar Hjml. Henry Holt. Hal. E Howe. William Kissinger, John C. Milispaugh. Flovd F Payne. F. D.irwyrd Staley, James 8. Yuneker.' international Convention.— (Toronto Ont Canada, week of June 18, 1024.) Chart#* J. Kavanogh. chairman: George A Poteet vice chairman: Harry W. Dragoo. Frank H Langsenkamp. Frank P. Manly. John C Millapaugh. George B. Rubens. Cart B.' Shafer. Alfred D Stanford. Athletic-(Sports and Paatlmet.) Win M. Zeller, Jr., chairman. Bowling Section—Ferd L. Mure, vice chapman. McClellan Coppock. Alfred Lanter. Wi'liam F Off, Wilbur H. Reitzell Golf Section—Frank T. Carroll, vice chairman: Anell T Brown. Robeson W. Cassell. J Emmett Hall. Frank R Shepard Horseshoe Section—C. Milton Kelly, vice chairman; toward L. Selvage, Earl W. Bhowaltc-. Walter W. Wise. Isaac E. Woodward. Officers Rotary Bowling League—Harry J Berry, president Dr Herbert T Wagner secretary; Alfred T. Rapp, treasurer.

MS STATIONARY IN CJTYJEPORT Business Properties, However, Show Slight ’lncrease. Rents in Indianapolis are stationary, except in business properties, according to the report recently submitted to the National Real Estate Association by Thomas F. Carson, member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The rentals for business properties shows a slight upward tendency. During the first nine months of this year, 12,094 building permits were issued against 10,632 for the same period in 1922, represeting a difference in value of $1,504,358. There were $20,947,935 worth of permits in the first nine months of 1928, against $19,443,677 for the same period of 1922. In the subdivision business a very great movement was recorded this season of unimproved real estate. The report in general classified Indianapolis as in a very good condition. The facts submitted will be compiled with fkcts submitted by the real estate boards from the various cities throughout the country. Relative Not a Friend Mrs. Anna Smith Easley, 1119 Villa Ave.. told police today a relative visited her and drove away with her

Leaders of State Young People’s Meet

y tom rims. Times Funster. Who ( overec ■■miimKk 13

LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE. AMOS SURFACE, OTIS FORSYTH, FRANCIS B. STULL. BELOW, MISS MARGARET GAI BONBRAKE (LEFT), AN DMISS LAURA GINGRICH.

One hundred Indianapolis young people will leave Indianapolis Friday tot Richmond, Ind., to attend the third annual State young peoples’ conference on religious education. The conference will continue until Sunday. Approximately a thousand young people and young people’s workers will attend. Outstanding- international young people’s workers are on the conference program. They are: R. A. Waite, Chicago, International young people’s worker; Miss Mary E. M. Schroeder, St. Louis, Mo.; Roy A. Burker, Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. Frank M. McKlbben, South Ben, Ind.; Prof. E. R. Bartlett, De Pauw University, and William Lowe

DOPE AND BAD READING TO BE FODGfIN STATE State Parent-Teacher Board Takes Stand Against Evils. Determined to fight the "dope” evil and with low standards, literature the board of managers of the State Par-ent-Teacher Association took a definite stand on these questions, at a meeting at the Severln this morning, preceding opening of a three-day convention of the association this afternoon. The board went on record as feeling that It should be on guard constantly against the use of narcotics throughout the State. A committee on standards of literature was named by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport, president. The committee Mrs. Edna Cowles of Richmond, chairman; Judge S. R. Artnam of Indianapolis, E. M. Cantfield Os Richmond and Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis. The committee will consider especially magazines with poor standards of taste. Against Beer The board went on record as apposing the reintroduction of beer and as favoring the child labor amendment to be Introduced at the next session of Congress. With Mrs. A. H. Reeve of Philadelphia, president of the National Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher Associations, as honor guest, the association opened its annual convention at the Severln this afternoon. Following a business session, an informal reception for Mrs. Reeve was arranged for 4 p. m. by the Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. Dr. S. L. Davis of the faculty of Indiana University, wyi speak at a meeting 8 p. m. on “The Problems of

Church to Build New Parsonage

~"b' U U i*fv' ntiiTitt

ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAK PARSONAGE.

The sketch abows ths side elevation of the new ten-room brick-ve-neer parsonage to be erected by the Englewood Christian Church. Ground breaking *rt!l b^Jhinday

Bryan, president of Indiana University. The conference will provide for seven hours of actual class work and six hours demonstration of proneva will meet Oct. 19 at their annual luncheon. Miss Mona Browr, grams. The Hoosier Order of Geof Indianapolis Is president. Francis B. Stull, Indianapolis, a student at Wabash College, is secretary of the Young Men’s Council. Amos Surface, Crawfordsvllle Is president and Otis Forsyth, Noblesville, treasurer. Miss Margaret Gal Bonbrake, Hudson, Is president of the Young Women’s Council, and Miss Laura Gingrich, Goshen, vicepresident.

the Teens.” His wife, head of the department of voice at the Indianapolis Teachers’ College, will sing. Dr. Arthur L. Walters of the Eli Lilly Company will explain "The Insulin Treatment for Diabetes." “Mental Hygiene in Home'’ The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will give a luncheon for Mrs. Reeve Wednesday noon at the Lincoln. At 2 p. m. at the Severln, Francis N. Maxfield, Ph. D„ director of the bureau of special eduwition, department of public Instruction of Pennsylvania, will address the ParentTeacher convention on “Mental Hygiene In the Home.” Round table discussions will follow. A banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Severln. Speakers: Dr. George R. Grose, president of De Pauw University; Mrs. Reeve; Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, and State Superintendent Benjamin J. Burris. Chairmen Resign Today The convention will close Thursday. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire of Southport is president. At a board meeting this morning the resignations were presented of Mrs. Alice Stephenson, formerly of Lafayette and now of California, aa chairman of the ways and means committee, and of Mrs. S. C. Scheer of Jeffersonville as third district chairman. Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloomington was named chairman of the educational committee of the State Council of Women with which the Parent-Teacher Association Is affiliated. CONGREGATION ELECTS David Shane New President of Ohee Zedeck. Officers of the new year have been elected and installed by the Ohee Zedeck Congregation, 435 E. Market St. They are: David Shane, president; M. Klein, vice president; Phil Grenwald, treasurer; Sam H. Grenwald, recording treasurer; David Hollander, financial secretary, and Sam H. Gelman, Joseph Hollander and William Shane, trustees. Razor Wound Not Fatal Lawrence Ryan, 53, of 643 Coffey St., found in his room by his sister, Mrfl. Anna Daly, with a four inch razor wound on his neck is recovering at city hospital.

been arranged of songs and addresses by the Rev. T. W. Grafton if the Third Christian and the Rev. A D. Armlsted of the Danroey AveThe home is to be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nehf Up: Entire Giant Pitching Staff at Bat Paragrapher Has Hard Time Picking Winner, but Yanks Did, ‘Proving He Was Right,’ Ry TOM SIMS, Times Funster, Who Covered World Series Games In New York.

|OLO GROUNDS, N. T. Oct lfl. —First Inning—looks like rain l ■ in this sixth ami next to last game. Nehf pitching for Giants. Can’t hit Nehf. Tank corp.of sluggers may need rain. Babe Ruth home runs. Nehf looks disgusted as cold potato pie. Last game of series. • • • Pennock pitching for Yanks. Oroh scores Both teams need rain. Score is one and one in favor of tomorrow s gams. • • * Second Inning—CManta make double play. Yanks need rain and snow Giants up. Funny looking Oiant out. I.iOok at the vacant seats Many vacant seats but more vacant heads. Another Giant out. Both teams nsad rain, hall and enow. • • • Third Inning—Pennock bunt* and Is out. Hang out the bunting, Hang the bunting, he should hit. Skinny Yank out at first. May got fat on his series money. Witt up. Witless pop to left. Last game of series. Sky is downcast. Yanks are batting that way • • • Nehf up for the Giants. Bmley says it.tire Giant pitching staff is now tatting. Entire staff strikes cut. Bancroft up and dressed. Pennock pitching like nc wants to sleep late tomorrow. Last Giant out. Both teams need rail, 'hail, snow or cyclones. • • • FOURTH INNlNG—Curwilngham makes beautiful catch of Dugan’s fly. Regular fly swatter, Cunningham. Ruth walked. Can be cross country walker season. Meusel up. One fan has leather lungs. Why go to Denver? Become a baseball fan Instead. Three Yanks out in next to last game. Yanks need sulphur and molasses. Frisch, Fordham flash, up. Flashes safely to first on bunt. Hang on to the bunting. Bunting may get the bunting for (Hants. Two Giants out and Frisch scored. Kelly up. Will Kelly hit? Like Kelly, did. • • • FIFTH INNING—Ward up. He Is number spven. Seven out at first like a dice game. Schang out to Frisch. Frisch, Fordham flash, flashes like lightning. Lightning never strikes twice In the same place, but Frisch does, except at the plate. Snyder home runs In next to last game. Pennock cusses, but you can’t hear him. Snyder’s first hit in six games makes hit with fans. Groh last Giant up. Uses bottle bat. Uncorks one to Ruth. • * • SIXTH INNlNG—Pennock up. Has struck out Nehf twice so Nehf strikes out Pennock. Bun is shlhlng on field now, but not for the Yanks. Fordham Flash strikes home run foul to right. Flash strikes second home run foul to right. Flash strikes three bagger. Funny looking Giant out. Frisch flashes In. Another Giant out. Kelly must be a baseball fan, anyway, he fans. • • * SEVENTH INNING—"Boy gimme a hot dog. This is next to last game of the series, so why keep score?’’ EIGHTH INNING—Ward out. They can’t hit Nehf. Schang singles Heotty singles. They can hit Nehf. Giant pitcher warming up In left field. Things look more natural now. Hoffmann walks for Pennock. Bush walks for Witt, forcing In Schang, In last game of world series. Nehf taken out. Bases so full should be made bigger to hold more Yanks. "Boy, give me another hot dog. Braley, get off my ear.” Dugan walks, forcing In run. Yanks will win last game In a walk. Ruth up. Can’t walk now. so they strike him out. Casey at the bat had nothing on that. Meusel scores a flock. Yes, It is the last game of the series. NINTH INNING—“Boy, gimme my coat. The Yanks have won the series proving I was right.” Now let’s play sorfie football. CAPTURED AFTER~CHASE After a chase over several city streets, James Tierce, 27, of 1182 N. New Jersey St., was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while Intoxicated, failure to stop at a boulevard and throwing glass on the street. The chase began at Alabama and Vermont St. and ended at Michigan St. and Capitol Ave. Three bottlee of white mule were hurled to the pave-

Parade Is Being Planned From Union Station to Monument, Arrangements for the reception of David Lloyd George, former British prime minister, who is to be in Indianapolis next Monday, were noai 1 completion today. Featuring the reception will be a parade from the Union Station, following arrival of the noted Welshman, to the monument, where he will place a wreath of flowers at the foot of the shaft, honoring “Indiana’s Silent Heroes.” Members of the Grand Army of the Republic will be seated in a special section on the steps. A luncheon will be given at the Chamber of Commerce following the parade. Arrangements are being made for reserved seats for World War veterans outside of Indianapolis, who attend the night meeting at the Cadle Tabernftele, where Mr. Lloyd George will speak. Merchants to Cooperate Merchants and .business men are urged to cooperate in the display of American and British flags on Lloyd George Day. The former helmsman of Britain, accompanied -by Dame Lloyd George and their daughter, Megan, will arrive from Louisville, Monday, at 11:30 a. m. Governor McCray, In a statement said, "As host to these guests, I trust the people of Indiana will appreciate the honor conferred and will help make their visit to our State an impressive occasion. The prime minister has had a history not unlike maqy of our own “great leaders. He has risen to greatness from the common people, having won his way from a humble beginning to an exalted position of leadership of his country in the greatest crisis of its history ” Nearly 200 persons compose a reception committee appointed by McCray to greet and entertain the doughty Cambrian during his stay In Indianapolis. Committee Members Members ot the committee follow: Oswald Kyan, Anderson: K Arthur Dali. Munrie: Frank C. Ball, Munrie; George Ball, MttncSe; Arthur Vi. Brady, Anderson: W T. Durbin, Anderson; Bowman Elder. Indianspoils: Morris Fui.ar, Indianapolis; John K. Klngan. Indianapolis; John B Reynold*. Indianapolis; Judge A. B. Anderson. Indianapolla: Riley 0. Adams. Indianapolis; R E. Adams. Indianapolis; Roburt J. Aley. Indianapolis: Brig Gen Dwight E. Aultnian, Indianapolis: Frederic M Ayres, Indianapolis: Arthur R. Baxrer, Indianapolis: Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis; A. L. Block, Indianapolis; Wilburn C. Hobbs, Indianapolis. Hilton 17 Brown. Indianapolis: Henry V. Campbell, Indianapolis; Bishop Joseph Chartrand, Indianapolis: Judge James A. Collins. Indianapolis: Charles F. Coffin. Indianapolis; Linton A. Cox, Indianapolis; LaMonte Daniels, Indianapolis; E. H. lJ&rrach. IndlanspoUs; Thomas C. Day, Indianapolis; Samuel O. Dungan. Indianapolis: Harry B. Dynes. Indianapolis; Dnxlchursl Elsey, Indtanapolls: William P Evans, Indianapolis: Homer Elliott, Indianapolis: Edgar H. Evans. Indianapolis; George H. Evans. Indianapolis; Morris M. Feuerlluht, Indianapolis: A. G. Gresham, Indianapolis; Curtis Hodges. Indianapolis; Fred Hoke, Indianapolis; L. C. Huesmann, Indianapolis’. J I. Holcomb, Indianapolis; O. B. Des. Indianapolis; Aquilla Q. Jones, Indianapolis. Taggart and Ads Named Ernest Kingston. Indianapolis; Hugh M<-K. London, Indianapolis: Irving W. Lemaux. Indianapolis; B. F. Lawrence. Indianapolis: George Ade. Brook; Charles Neiser. Ft. Warns; W H McCurdy, Evansville; Henry K. Marshall. Lafayette; the Rev Z T. Sweeney. Columbus; H. A. Barnhart. Roches ler; Ed M Bowen, Delphi; A H. Beardsley. Elkhart; George Barnard. Newcastle; Thomas Bauer. Lafayette, Walter J Ball. Lafayette; J. Edward Boruff. Bedford: William L. Bryan. Bloomington; Joseph M Cravens, Madison: Ora Davis, Terre Haute; James Dunbar, New Albany; George J Nattkemper, Terrs Haute; Dr. E C. Elliott Lafayette; Lew ElUngham, Ft. Wayne; ’ Co* D. N. Foster, Ft. Wayne; Harry G. Hoflb. Ft Wayne; Byron Bomers, Ft. Wayne E R Brskine. South Bend. Fred W Keller. Bouth Bend; Fred Miller, South Bend; J. D. Oliver, Bouth Bend; George A Elliott. Newcastle; William Dudley Fbulhe. Richmond; Frank E. Floyd. Indianapolli. Bishop Joseph Francis, Indianapolis; William Fortune, Indianapolis, Fred C. Gardner, Indianapolis; Arthur C. Newby. Indianapolis: Henry W Bennett, Indianapolis; J. W. Feiler, Indianapolis; A. M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis: Jam re P. Goodrich, Indianapolis; the Rev Frauds Gavisk, Indianapolis; W D Harding, Indisnapolis; O. D. Haskett. Indianapolis; A. D. Hits. Indianapolis; William Geake. Jr.. Ft. Wayne; William P. Gleason. Gory. William Hodg<w. Gary; Charles H. Good. Huntington; George R Grose. GroeneaaUe: Robert Hulls, Logansport; Fred Landis, Logausport; WUltani G Irwin Columbus; J. A. Kauktz. Kokomo; Col E. A. Knight, New Albany: Janies M. l.armore. Anderson: James W Lilly. Indianapolis: C. P Leeh. Indianapolis; Carlton B McCulloch, Indianapolis; Felix M. McWhlrter, Indiauapolle; Thomaa R, Marshall, Indianapolis, Bamuel D. Miller, Indianapolis: William J. Mooney, ludlanapolls: J. Edward Morris, Indianapolis: G. Barret Moxley Indianapolis; Meredith Nicholson. Indianapolis; James W Noel, Indianapolis: C. C. Perry. Indianapolis: Walter Pitteford. Indianapolis; Edward B. Itaub, Indianapolis; Samuel M. Ralston, Indianapolis: A M. Rosenthal. Indianapolis; A. G. Kuddell, Indianapolis. Curtis H. liottger, Indianapolis, Albert Buhrman. Indianapolis; Henry A. Kahn, Indianapolis: Edward Kahn, Indianapolis; Arthur It. Robinson, Indianapolis. Samuel E. Rauh, I ldian&polis. Booth Tarkington on List Frank D. Staluaker. Indianapolis; Booth Tarkington. Indianapolis, Carl Taylor, Indianapolis: J. G. Thomas, Indianapolis: H. O. Topey, Indianapolis; Anton Vonnegut, ludl* anupolis; Lucius M. Waintwright, Indianapolis; James E. Watson, Indianapolis: John R. Welch, Indianapolis: E. H. Wolcott, Indianapolis; Irving Williams. Indianapolis; 1. E. Woodard. Indianapolis; Evans Woollen, Indianapolis; II A Worthington, Indianapolis; Thomas A Wynne. Indianapolis; Robert Baltzell, Princeton: R, B. Rhoades. Indianapolis: A. A. Wilkinson. Indianapolis; Finley O. Mount, La Porte; Judge Myers, Greensburg; B. B. Mayhillo Delphi: Newton Myors, Jeffersonville; Walter J. Hiley, East Chicago; Oscar Schmidt. Indianapolis’ G. A. Schnull. Indianapolis: Richard Schoef, Gary; Charles G. Sefrit, Washington: Samuel Lewis Shank, Indianapolis; William R. Sinclair, Indianapolis; Elmer Stout. Indianapolis. Harry B. Smith. Indianapolis; J. Edward Stilz. Indianapolis; James A. Stuart, Indianapolis; Raymond Springer, Connersville; Marcus Sonntag, Evansville; Edward Toner, Anderson; Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, South Bond; Mrs. A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart; Mrs. John N. Carey, Indianapolli: Mrs. David Ross. Indianapolis: Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis; Miss Juliet Crlttenberger, Anderson: Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs. James M. Larmore, Anderson: Mrs. Bessie Ross, Gary; Mrs. W. P. Huntington, Indianapolis; Mrs Felix McWhirter, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. J. Clark. Indianapolis; Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary I. Huntington, Bloomington; Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville: Miss Alice O. Bush. Indianapolis; George J. Mnrolt, ludlanapolls.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Julius Luplow, 668 W. Dr., Woodruff Place, from 200 N. Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Russel Beyers, no address known, found in rear of 931 E. St. Clair St. Police Watch for Liquor Police today watched roads from Terre Haute, Ind. A fraudulent check writer and another man left there in an automobile laden vflth white mule,

Entire Family Killed in Accident

ieiii'iffvHi MU' s i J Ti £RwSsl

MR. AND MRS. J. W. MEANS AND DAUGHTER MARY ROSAMOND

The automobile-train crash at Brookfield, Ind., Sunday meant death to the entire family of J. W. Means, 69, farmer, of near London,

FUND AIDES OPEN APPEALS TO FILL ‘CUP OFKINDNESS’ Clubs, Churches and Schools Among Organizations Being Addressed. An extensive program Is being carried ont this week by leaders of the Community Fund campaign which begins Oo.'t 28 Alvuh J. Rucker, former prosecuting attorney, spoke at the luncheon of the Mercator Club today at the Kplnk Arms. B. R. Inman addressed the Heyl Study Club at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. Scoutmasters will meet at the Third Christian Church tonight. Warren D. Oakes will speak at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A. tonight. The Rev. W. G. Proctor, pastor of Trinity Congregational Church, will address the Southeastern Civic Improvement League at Kelly and Shelby St#. School Addrease* Scheduled The Shortrldge High School ParentTeacher Association will meet tonight at Shortrldge to hear Rucker. Mrs. James M. Ogden will preside. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George M. Finfrock will speak at the ParentTeacher Club of school No. 70, Central Ave and Forty-Sixth St. “The Kindness Cup,” fund film, will be shown Wednesday afternoon at school No. 6, 708 Union St Mrs. Bert S. Gadd will Rpeak. Oakes will speak Wednesday night at rallies at the Garfield Ave. M. E. Church and the Downey Ave. M. K Church. Churches, Clubs, Hants to Aid The fund film will be shown Thursday noon at the Martin-Parry plant, Henry and Holly Sts. ’Church Night’ will be observed Thursday at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Fred Hoke will speak. Friday noon the Exchange t?lub will be addressed by R. F. Briner at the Lincoln. The Rev. A. J. Kuhlrr.an will speftk Friday afternoon at St. Paul’s Evangelical Church iohool, 719 E. Thirteenth St. Julian Wetzel will speak to the Altrusa Club Friflay night at the Lincoln. The fund film will be shown Saturday morning and afternoon at the public library auditorium, and at the central Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. RED MEN HONOR DEAD IN SERVICE OPENJNG CONFAB Order Considers Purchase of Athenaeum at State Convention, Memorial services for members opened the Great Council meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men of Indiana at the K. of P. Hall today. James Siockdale of New Albany led the services. A business session, In which proposed amendments to laws of the order were discussed, followed the services. At 1 p. m. officers were to be elected. A proposal to purchase the Athenaeum was to be brought up. Two offices, great sachum and great senior sagamore were to be tilled by Seniority, with Fred H. Hines of Noblesville, great senior sagamore and William A. Morris ot Frankfort, great Junior sagamore, eligible. Ten candidates were expected to compote for great Junior sagamore, the first po,sition In line for the seniority efftoers. The candidates: Ottls House, Bhelbyvllle; William Qoward Larue, Anderson; James M. Hudson, Owensburg; George Stafford, Linton; C. F. Northern, Greensburg; A. H. Hausman. Indianapolis; Edwin Southern, West Baden; Arthur Park, Kokomo; William T. Riley, North Vernon, And John Glffln, Aurora. Candidates without competition Were James R. Stockdale, great prophet: Art H. Hobbs, Munds, great chief of records, and Ralph S. Baker, Sheridan, great keeper of wampum. Ira Barbour, Kokomo and D. Newt Lewis, Lebanon, nre candidates for

Ind. Besides the father, Mrs. Jennie Means, 49, the mother; Mary Rosamond, 7, a daughter, and Byron, 14, a son, died. - | •

Weep Ye Muses for the Babe Struck Out As for the Strategy of John McGraw, Let’s Laugh Together, Tee! Heel Hawi Hawl By BERTON BRALET, XEA Poet, Who Is Writing the Wordl’s series Games in Rhyme for The Times.

mHE tcena was ready, the stage was The ground prepared lor the bleachcm pet, i Ami Ruth came out with a twlnfinf stride. Heady to rive the sphere a ride. There woe one man out and the bases full. With everythinf fixed for the Babe to pull A atnrle. double or three-base hit, Or a circuit clout, and I mud admit That I wo* iOTsminf, "Lambaet that ball," Aad while 1 shouted, aa I recall, I lost my head to a large degree And pounded the fallow In front ot ma. He dldn t care, for with equal rim He pounded the fellow In front of him. The aacka were packed, aa I *aid before. With one run needed to tie the *core. So they wouldn't luut a pae* to Ruth, And things looked pretty for the L ae youth. The air wa throbbing with nti*. Intent#, With fielders moved to the dut.%li fence. Once, twice, Babe swung and the air lust hissed With the awful might of those blows that missed. The pitcher. Ryan, drew back and threw And over the plate the spheroid flew. And Babe swung hard wth the bludgeon •tout, . Bat, weep ye muses, for Babe struck out. EES. Babe struck ou*, but It didn't matter. For Meusel came to the marble platter And slamme<V a double amid the din. Which brought three runners quite safely In. And "that was that,” as the English say. The Tanks had won in the final fray. Oh, that eighth Inning was something great. It made hearts beat at a frantic rate. And fans who taw It will tell the tale Until they ride on the graveyard troll, And I will wager you’ll find It true They’ll *ell St. Peter about it, toe. And If, unlucky, they should go Not up to Heaven, but down below. All Hell won't stop 'em, they sure will spill The tale of the eighth and lte wondrous thrill. MULL, It’s all over and through and \Y/ done, yy The Giants lost and the Yankees —-■ ■■ J won. They won because—ts 1 know whet's what— They got more runs than the Giants got. The Giant pitchers had all gone fiooey. The Yanks had battered them, “hloole, bloole," And as tot the strategy of John McGraw. Let's laugh together. "Tee! heel haw I haw!” ALLEGED ‘TRADER’ SOUGHT A diligent watch along ’’Trader*' Alley” for a second visit of an aj leged 12-year old horse thief Is being made by police today. The horse, owned by H. Bowman, Flackville, Ind., was hitched at King Ave. and Michigan St., Monday. A few hours after Its disappearance the boy was attempting to trade It, police say.

How To Keep A Child Healthy

A GENERATION ago parent* thought that sickness was a Crt of a child's life, but we know tter now. The secret is in the food the mother allows the child to eat, and in watching that elimination occurs regularly two or three times a day. Mrs. J. Russell of 19,141 Havana Ave., Detroit, Mich., keeps her family of two young children in perfect health with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. R. L. Smith of 519 Maple Ave., East Pittsburg, Pa., says her family of three children have never been sick a day since giving them Syrup Pepsin. & Substitute for Physics Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a scientific compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and suitable aromatics, the formula is on every package. You will find you do net have to force children to

take it, and it is much better for them than eastor oil. calomel or coal-tar drugs like phenolphthalein even if covered with sugar or chocolate. Syrup Pepsin is mild and gentle m action and your child will have an

TUESDAY, 00T. 16, 1923

YANKS ARE REAL CHAMPS BY HARD EARNEDVICTORY Game Heart of ’Hug’s' Crew Carry Them to Baseball Title. By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Prets Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—World’s champions for the first time In history, the New York Yankees are now holding the throne occupied for two years by the proud Giants of John McGraw. The Yankees are real champions by a hard earned, well deserved victory over the best team In the National League. With a game heart that carried them through seven Innings of the final contest when Art Nehf was making their big guns puff like popguns, the Yankees crashed through In the eighth and won the deciding game at 8 to 4. a The motor which propelled the frail" arm of Nehf started missing In the eighth inning with one down and before McGraw could do anything to stop the rush five runs were over the plate and the championship was gone. Terrible-pitching, which caused the Giants to go down two games to four in the series that meant so much to them, was the handicap they carried all through the series against one of the most savage hitting teams In baseball. Throughout the entire series the Giants battled hard and clean and played fine baseball, but they couldn’ get the pitching. The Giants had a lead of four to one Monday when Nehf got Ward for the first out In the eighth inning. Then the work* blew. Scott Pulls Surprise Schang singled for the third hit of the game ana the surprising Deacon Scott, who had never hit to right field In his career, crashed a single by Kelly and Frisch. Fred Hoffmann was rushed in to bat'for Herb Pennock. McGraw ordered Nehf to let Hoff mann hit and the Giants moved up for for a double play. But Nehf had gone and he couldn’t follow the simplest pitching order. He walked Hoffmann and filled the bases. Turning to strategy. Miller Huggins sen! In Joe Bush, fcis star pitcher, to bat foe. little Whltey Witt. "Let him hit and double ’em,” MoGraw again ordered. Nehf had completely codlapsed. He couldn’t find the plate and walked, forcing Schang ov>er the platc^| "Rosey” Ryan relieved Nehf and Joe Dugan, the big star of the series, came to the bat. Ryan walked Dugan and forced Scott over the plate. With Ruth up and the bases filled, the stage was set for the Babe to be come an immortal hero, bwt Ryan took the role away from him for a minute and fanned him with a perfect third strike. Bob Meusel then broke up the game with a smashing single to center field. Bill Cunningham made a wide throw on the return of the ball' and the strain was over. Meusel's timely and game-winning hit crowded the Ignominy of Ruth s failure to deliver out of the limelight. There are some, however, who believe Ruth won the game by striking out. Scene in Clubhouse The most touching scene of the series was enacted in the Yankee clubhouse. It will be remembered Miller Huggins once was the joke manager of the club, who occupied the manager's office and nothing else. When the Yanks were coming out of the showers, Babe Ruth jumped to the rubbing board and shouted for silence. “Fellows,” he said, “weVe Just won the world’s championship and we owe everything to ‘Hug’ for pulling us through and sticking behind us In everything for three years. He has done a fine thing this year. Mr. Huggins, we want to present this you as a little token of our and admiration.” He handed Huggins a beautiful diamond ring and the team gave three cheers for “Hug”.

easy passage without griping or strain. It does not contain narcotics, and jyou can give it with absolute saiety to an infant at the breast. “Magic”inaTeaspoonfnl Every store that sells medicines sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give half a teaspoonful to any ailing baby or child at night when you put it to bed and you will find a happy, laughing youngster in Ae morning. Take Syrup Pepsin yourself when constipated, and give it to any member of the family young or old, for any ailment due to constipation, such as biliousness, headache, lack of appetite, sleeplessness,bad breath, cankers, fever sores, indigestion, and to break up fevers and oolda. Stop that first sneeze or sniffle and you will have a healthy winter.

■ ■■■■••• You Caa Have A Trial Bottle •••••■•• "Syrup Pepsin,” Si 7 Wa,hiu,ton St.. Meaticello, Illinois. / need good laxatiwe and wo mid like to prom what YOU toy about Dr. CaUkctlit Syrup Ptptin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. A direct to ffsim Hat *lore than one free trial bottle to a TmuSy ,