Fiery Cross, Volume 3, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1923 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

T II E S FIERY CROSS rriday, December 14, 1923

Business Directory

INDIANAPpLIS, IND. CHIROrilACTOR F. L. Carey, D. C, Chiropractor Graduate of and ex-instructor Palmer School ot Chiropractic; 15th year In Chiropractic; 5 years as Instructor in P. S. C. and I. S. C. My X-Ray Laboratory makes correct analysis possible. Consultation free at office. I make residence calls. 443 Century Bldg. Phones: Office, Main 3252; resi

lience, weoster uyii. 6-n-i6

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Davis Electric Co. Fixtures, Sup

plies. The right kind of work by men who know. 100 service. No Job too large, none too small. 747

Massachusetts Ave. Circle 3129.

1-11-23

PLUMBING

E. Vi. LIcbenderfer Western Service. 3417 W. Michigan St. Bel

mont 3C07. 3-20-23

MUNCIE, IND.

CIGAR STORE

Banner Cigar Store 107 West Main St. R. H. Lyons, Pi op. Retailors of HlgH-class Cigars. To

baccos and Candles. Pocket Bil liards. 100 Service Guaranteed

Muncio, Ind. 4-28-23

RESTAURANT

Th Hamburger Restaurant 113

W. Main St., Edwin Miller, Prop. 100 Food served by a 100 man

day and night. 4-C-23

LtO.TOMEY gboceries, coal at feed Dr. 7S07 University Heights

NEW TIRES SED DIECK3IA' AUTO SUPPLY 705 W. Washington MAIn 4507

WATER POWER GOING TO WASTE, B CLAIM Forest and Coal Conservation Is Discussed at Convention of Engineers

'DECEMBER AND MAY f IT0W BACK AT HOME

Sixteen-Year-Old Youth Busy With Wife Dodging Reporters

VHATARE YOUR KEYS WORTH?

Bond 25c f or polished met key check with fmblffli o Biu--' Lodce, Shrine. K o . Odd Fellows. Elks Ep$18, Jr. O. U. A.M. o plain 8.asiped with you -TTime and address.

BUCKEYE MDSE. CO. Oim. loo tenttluM Columbus. O

DON STUTESMAN LUNCH, CANDY, ICECREAM 100 OPPOSITE TRACTION STATION Phone 182 CARTEL - - - INDIANA

MARION, IND. CHIROPRACTOR Dr. O. G. McKeever, for 100 service in adjustment of your spine or any part of your body. Eventually, but do it now. 483-6 Glass Blk., Marion. 1-15-23

ANDERSON, IND. . GROCERIES TV. Wouloms' Grocery For nice poultry, dressed or on foot, country butter and ice cream, and a full line of fruits and vegetables; fresh and cured meats; also notions. Wo strive to satisfy. We deliver. Phone 170S. 1202 W. Third Street. Open on Sunday. N. C. 1-1-24. ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO FIERY CROSS NOT TO INDIVIDUALS.

Phone Randolph 6230 Dexter Garage and Filling Station E. C. SALA, Prop. Gas. OH. Accessorial and Repairing STORAGE Dextc Jt W. 21st St Indianapolis

SHOCK TROOPS The advertisers of the Fiery Cross are the Shock Troops of Elandom. They expect and deserve the patronage of all Protestant Americans.

MILLINERY For Ladle. Misses and Children Baby Shop Hemstitching; Prices Always Rieht ' DOTY'S 322 West WaKhiDKton Street Iudinnnpolls

ELMORE BROS. REALTY CO. CITT PROPERTY A3D SUBURBAN HOMES . Fire Insurance and Loans

,401 City Trust Bld. Circle 7ea

Barnard Goal and Supply Co.

This is the place to buy your coal. You wiil get good coal, honest weight, from a Protestant American coal yard. We give you what you want and we don't misrepresent. Give us a trial and be convinced.

604 South Harding Street TVe Are Here to Please Ton

BE Imont 8814

Mt. Jackson Coal Co.

100 PURE COAL Good Supply of West Virginia Furnace Coal Full Supply of Good Domestic Coal Gravel Sand Cinders 201 Harris Si O V A St Gair SL Belmont 01323394 & 13.108 Lincoln 5S43 OUR MOTTO 2,000 Lbs. for a Ton WILLIAM RAGAN, Mgr.-

K

CHICAGO, II!.. Dec. 10. Plans for diverting industry from cities to rural districts where hydro-pewer is available were discussed before the

American Society Of Mechanical En-f

giawrs, which opened its five days' annual meeting recently at 29 "West

Thirty-ninth street. L John R. Freeman, of Providence; who was awarded the society's medal this year for eminent services in en- , sineeriiiK, speaking before the hy-dro-electric session of tho convenj Uon, asserted that the concentration ! of industry In large cities was be- ! coming serious, and he attributed it ; bo the easy transmission of hydroelectric power. The problem can be solved by diverting industry to the : country, he said. j A vision of a time "when electricity j will perform most ot the work, when ! illumination will be greater, when

i the habits of luxury will grow and ! when the inventor will gain more profit" was presented by Miv Free

man. Ha asserted that applications had been filed with the federal power commission for projects involving more than 21,000,000 horsepower and that permits for an aggregate of 7,000,000 horsepower have been granted. Water Power Going to Waste Mr. Freeman said that engineers should study hydro-electric . problems from a longer point of view than that of merely capitalizing a power site for the quickest return to the promoter. "From the point of view of pTblic welfare," he continued, "no sane man can question that it is better to utilize water power now running to waste than to be exhausting the future's store of coal and oil, and therefore it is plain the

government, in doubtful casesj should turn the scale, if it can, by all reasonable helpfulness. "Electrical transmission of both

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. The Burton Tuckers, whose marriage has attracted attention because the bride

is in the neighborhood of a half century in age and the bridegroom sixteen, left for California yesterday in Burton's handsome limousine. But they are back at the home of Mrs. Joseph McCabe in South. Ridgefield Park, N. J., today, because yes

terday they merely drove around the block. Stunt to Dodge Reporters It is believed that the projected coast to coast trip was begun to rid the "loving couple" of reporters, who have showered them, with attention since Postmaster Joseph S. Tucker of South Essex, Mass father of the boy bridegroom, asked Assistant

Prosecutor Aloysiua McMahon of Hudson county to investigate the marriage on the ground that it was illegal. Mr. McMahon has notified the elder Tucker that he will be wanted as a. witness before the Hudson

county grand jury a week from tomorrow. The prosecutor will base a charge of perjury on the allegation that Burton, in filling out the marriage application, gave his age as twenty-one, and that Mrs. Suran O. Simpson, now Mrs. Tucker, also falsified as to her age. Mum's the Word Now In addition, he will attempt to show that both claimed legal residence in New Jersey, although both were residents of Massachusetts. On the advice of their counsel, J. Raymond Tiffany, the pair will not discuss their affairs with outsiders any further. They have talked, enough, if npt, too much, according to Mr. Tiffany. He said that if an in

dictment charging perjury, were re

turned against his - clients he be

lieved they would have no difficulty

in disproving the. charge.

Belmont Mvin $4'C Pel Lad 114 West .,, . Responsible and Reliable Wash. St. YOGEL TRANSFER CO. - -

ing greatly in the economical establishment of new industries, but up to date it has been favoring furtherconcentration in cities. It would be well if something could be done to start a movement in the opposite direction. "As the network of power lines becomes more and more interconnected with the smaller communi

ties, giving to them an ample supply of cheap and dependable power.

many kinds of industry might again turn to the country village, attracted by lessened real estate. values, fewer strikes, lesser taxes and by those benefits difficult of precise appraisal

that come from the wholesome con

ditions of family life and social priv

ilege that may be found by opera

tives in. the smaller communities. Urge JForest Conservation

"A wire can carry current in either direction, and there are many cases where favors could be shown by the public In smaller burdens of taxation, etc., that might turn the scale. While things are moving rapidly in relation of the public to power development, harm may come if those who lead the movement are not well

informed." ' The forest products division of the society adopted resolutions asking Congress and state legislatures to carry out constructive programs for conserving forests. John W. Blodgett, of Grand Rapids, Micfc, president of the National Lum

ber Manufacturers;. Association, said that in the United' States there were almost half a billion acres of cut and uncut forest land which if properly

! cultivated could be made to produce

I about 25 peT cent more timber than the present consumption, f The sessions will be devoted to I steam power, machine shop practice, (aeronautics, oil engines and water

measurement

MAIL AVIATOR DIES ,

AT OfflO HOSPITAL

H.

C. Brown, Badly Burned in Plunge, Succumbs lo Injuries at Sandusky

ind, JLVareful, Jourteous

service when you use Radio Coal. No clinkers; very little ashes. Holds fire over night. Call us for high-grade coaL LANG COAL GO.

Lonisiana and East Sts. Indianapolis, Ind.

Drexel 3186 Brookside 7117

SAJNDUSKY, O., Dec. 8. H. C. Brown, 33, Maywood, 111., United States mail service flyer, who received frightful burns and other injuries when his plane control broke and his machine pjfediid 3'iQ feet to the ground at Castalia, west of here, died at a Sandusky hospital. In view of Brown's burnSj physicians had advised that blood transfusion was the only method to be

employed to save the aviator's life

Land arrangements were made to ob

tain someone who would give the blood needed for the operation. Brown's death came before transfusion could be attempted." Badly Burned

Brown suffered burns about the hands, arms, legs, back and neck,

resulting from the fire which fol

lowed the bursting of the plane's gas tank when the machine hit the

ground.

Just before Brown lapsed into unconsciousness at the hospital, he

said:

"Tell my wife not to worry. Say I

was just jammed1 up a bit and that

I will be out In a few days."

J. V. Magee of Boston, superin

tendent of night flying, United States mail service, arrived to investigate

the accident.

Brown, for three years a mail pilot and before that a United States army flyer, was in plane No. 318, bound

from Cleveland to Chicago.

The plane, a new one, is a total

loss. Two bags of mail were d'e Btroyed.

THE G AND J AUTO PAINTING CO; Auto Painting and Trimming Truck Painting and Commercial Lettering 404 West Tenth Street LI ncoln 2641 Indianapolis, Ind.

PORTSMOUTH CASES

ARE ALL DISMISSED

Klansmen Who Were Held When Attending Church Dedication Are Acquitted

Klean Klinkerless Koal Service Good as the Best and Better Than the Rest Ray Street Coal Co. Drexel 4232 - indlanapolta 359 W. Ray St.

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE v CtaswrsJ repair ail ran. Haw aad Mrl eara aa easy payment. Wfcear otaara. fall eaU aa. , CALDWELL . GARAGE FHOWIB IRVINOTOir 1U1 S7 E. MICHIGAN STREET

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec 6. Charges of "unlawfully congregating in public places," which Were filed against two hundred and forrjur members of the Ku Klux Kian, causing their arrests as they were on their way to dedicate the corner stone of a new church here Sunday, October 28, were dismissed when the case came up for hearing in municipal court. The trial was postponed several times before it finally was

disposed of. The motion to quash was filed by attorneys for the defense who set forth five reasons why the affidavits should be dismissed. The court up

held the motion on the ground that

the affidavit failed to set forth the

names of the persons who are alleged to have been annoyed by the congregation of defendants and ottfers. The courtroom was filled with thrones eacer to hear the testimony

but the complaining witnesses weret"

GIRL KILLS SELF AS

MOVIE HERO FIRES

Pulls Trizerer of Pistol While

Watching Show and Dies Instantly

not on display. The case is regarded as a closed incident by Klan members.

A. B. Hampshire, 100 Painting and Decorating. Phone, ESS5 New-

ark, Ohio. - .-, , .' il

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dec. 10.

Just as the. hero' ori the screen fired

a shot at the villian. May Snoddy,

eighteen, pulled the trigger of. a .38-

cahbre pistol and died instantly,

The bullet entered the girl's abdomen and ranged upward to her

heart.

Dr. William C. Reed, coroner, said

today, he believed the shooting was

accidental. Miss Snoddy is said to have removed the magazine of the

automatic and did not tnow that an

other cartridge remained in the

chamber.

Miss Snoddy -Ts said' tdfcave taken

the automatic from her sweetheart,

whom, she feared, would get into

trouble by carrying It.

MOB BE ATS TWO EDITORS

AtfD WRECKS BUILDING

STUTTGART. Ark., Dec. 6. R. A.

Harry; etutot- or the Free Press, a weekly paper published here, and H. A. Lawson. associate editor, were

attacked and badly beaten" by a mob

of sixteen men " who Invaded their

offices recently. The plant in wWch the paper is "published was wrecked. X'" -' ." 1' ." '".". --. "a. ; .

o

of

the

Fiery

Due to the confusion which arose during the moving of the Ohio office of THE FIERY CROSS from Columbus to Indianapolis it is asked that if you have sent a check or a money order in payment for a subscription, an advertising account or a newsstand account, since November 30th. either to the Columbus, Ohio, office or to the Indianapolis, Indiana, office and have jiot received proper credit, please advise the Indianapolis office, 580 Century Building, stating to whom the check was made payable, and to what address it was sent. Address all communications to THE FIERY CROSS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 580 Century Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, and not to individuals.

IN THE FUTURE Make All Checks and Money Orders Payable to THE FIERY CROSS Publishing Company

V

580 Century Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

t: