Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1921 — Page 11

CITY POLICE ALSO WANT PRISONER Surface Once Escaped Indianapolis Jail. Special to The Times. GRKENSBURG, Id(L. March 9.—Authorities here today are In receipt of a communication from Chief of Police Kinney of Indianapolis, stating that Edgar Surface, alias Chester Surface, was wanted in Indianapolis on a charge of haring escaped from the Marion County Jail in 1919. Chief Kinney mailed the local officers a picture of the man, which is an exact likeness of the man held here. Inquiries also hare been received from Scott aud Johnson Counties slating that he is wanted in those two counties on charges of forgery. Further information from Indianapolis reveals the fact that his wife and family hare not seen nor heard from him since Feb. 5 and also that his wife had not received the $65 which he says he sent cto her out of the 5100 received through ■he Western Union office here. I He pleaded guilty when arraigned be■ore Judge Craig yesterday and will apBear again tomorrow, when it is thought "e will be sentenced. Edgar Surface was indicted by the grand Jury of Marion County in 1919 for passing worthless checks, and was awaiting trial when he won favor in the eyes of Robert Miller, sheriff, and was made a trusty. • Asa trusty his duty was to mow the grass in the front yard of the JaiL Tiring of the work, Surface walked away, and was not again heard from, police say, until numerous bad cheeks began to appear in this city. These checks are alleged to have been passed by Surface. Police say Surface's Indianapolis address was 725 BeviUe avenue. Prison and Fines for Making Whisky Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 9. —Penalties of SIOO and costs and imprisonment were sentenced against Anna Coles and Louis Essenmacher, who pleaded guilty to the manufacture of corn whisky before Judge William A. Bond In Wayne Circuit Court. Mrs. Coles was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment at the Home for Friendless Women In this city. Essenmacher was given thirty days' Imprisonment at the Indiana State Farm. Both offenders were taken into custody last week by police officers and R. H. Abel, Federal prohibition agent. Prof. R. D. Biederman Di es at Springfield Prof. Richard D. Biederman, 56, former pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, Indianapolis, and later director of the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary at Springfield, 111., died last night at a hospital in Springfield. Prof. Beiderman was born in Newall, ,Mo. He Is survived by bis widow, Mrs. ’Jrgnes Termenstein Biederman, and five daughters. Misses Clara, Ruth and Lydia Biederman, Springfield, and Mrs. I’aul Fechtman and Mrs. Maurice Thompson, Indianapolis. Forty-nine Students Finish Shelby High Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 9.—Fortynine students, twenty-five girls and twen-ty-four boys, will be enrolled in the 1921 ' graduation class of the Shelbyville High School, It was announced today. The names of the prospective graduates were announced at a meeting to outline arrangements for the graduation exercises. I A budget committee was appointed at the school to look after all the finances of the school. The amount for the present school year will be approximately *2.000, being the receipts from the athletic fund and other departments of the school.

jHh The Car that Draws PuFHc Interest Lexington Feature R fleet Worth-While Values Its studied elegance suggests hospitality and correctness! Its many exclusive improvements, including the famous Lexi-gasifier and the Moore multiple exhaust system, make its luxury economical from every standpoint. Yet it is a powerful car-product of the ten great Lexington factories. See how much extra value this gives you. Lexington Motor Sales 1142 Meridian, North Lexington Motor Company, Connersvllle, Ind., U. S. A. t Subsidiary United States Automotive Corporation. Builders of the Pike’s Peak Champion

PROPAGANDA OF ALIENS OPPOSED Service Star Legion Chapter Adopts Resolution. Hamilton Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion, at the meeting held yesterday in the Y. W. C. A., as a protest against meetings being held that savored of alien propaganda, Indorsed the following resolution: Referring to the mass meeting held Feb. 2S in Madison Square Garden, New York City, under the leadership of Edmund Von Mach and George Sylvester Viereck, we herewith express our disapproval of meetings that can be constructed as alien propaganda, or meetings tending toward separation, just as we disapprove of all agitation tending to incite racial prejudice among the American people instead of promoting good will, national harmony and unity; and Whereas, Col. F. W. Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion, has said “meetings which are disgraceful examples of propaganda are being held throughout the Nation, not only to disunite the American people but also to alienate us from those peoples who gave with us their life's blood on a common battle field, and a time has come to American people when it must prepare itself to meet a common foe fore be It Resolved, That we, the Hamilton Berry chapter, protest against any racial meetings which are used for dissemination of ill feeling in this country against our allies. The resolution was signed by Mrs. Linton Cox and Mrs. Thomas Eldred Stncky. Mrs. C. F. Neu, former president of the Reconstruction Club, presented the sum of $14.04 from the club, which lately was disorganized, to be used for markers of the trees In Memorial grove for a group of soldiers. Including the following: Ernest H. Lockwood, Ernest Wilson Levering, Norman Craig Vinson, David D. Miller,'Wallace Garett Rrldgeford, Elisha Baker, Bert Arbuckle, Arthur Harris Negley, Charles E. Roach and Walter Summers. Mrs. A, H. Russell of the American Women's Overseas League gave a short talk on the work of her organisation. Mrs. E. J. Robison presided.

AMUSEMENTS. -lU.r‘ooo 2; i Hranjng iso-wc ,in fly y /!/£ fx aor-to Tux In- S' | Jiff ( \ Tux 1clnrtefi eluded l co yTTorMpsT Week of March 7 VICTOR HYDE'S Dance Festival And Four Additional Vaudeville Acts „r” News Reel Pathe Current Events Christie Comedy Vaudeville Pictures 1:30. 4:30, 2:30, 7 and 9. 7:45 and 10.

DADftf MATINEES 3oc & 55c BILLY IVSOSSEY AND JOY RIDERS CO. Thin Coupon and 10c with war tax entitle* lady to matinee reserve neat.

Shelby Women Ask Law Enforcement Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 9.—Members of the Shelbyville Council of Clubs, at their monthly meeting, adopted a resolution In which it is declared cigarettes are being sold to minors and that minors are being permitted to enter poolrooms, and calling upon the authorises to give special attention to the enforcement of the law. The council also discussed the practice of speeding, which they declared Is growing with the opening of spring, and advocated a plan for a city-wide campaign for “Safety First” among auto drivers and pedestrians. According to statements made by several of the women at the meeting hunResinol it stops itching Dor : t continue to be tortured by that wretched skin trouble. Resinol is what you want to relieve the itching and heal the eruption. Its pure soothing ingredients seem to get right at the root of troubles, like eczema, usually clearing them away in a surprisingly short time. Try a jar today—it hastens the healing. Sold by all druggists.

AMUSEMENTS.

BROADWAY Continuous Vaudeville 12 BIG FEATURES Including Engagement Extraordinary ROBINSON’S ELEPHANT’S Bring the Kiddies

RIALTO All This Week

MOTION PICTURES.

Thursday • Friday • Saturday j */ , / o/i&benp 1 jv, jll in -j m &e ikcESB Same! Y f A youth of broken ambitions—a girl of God-given Jji \/| ideals. jl / J Through the flame of her wondrous love she made 11 jl /Ia man of him. He repaid with the base coin of in- \| , } \ gratitude. 1 I J$- ll But tile reat and inevitable law of Retribution , * called him to account apd exacted its toll in full, the & climax of a drama you will never forget. ■Sfe' ;|> Hallroom Boys Farce 11 “A Ballroom Romeo” §1 kln Fox News Weekly ill 111 Today—Ethel Clayton in “The Pride of Possession.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921.

dreds of young boys of this city have acquired the cigarette habit during the past winter and are becoming inveterate smokers. Several of tte women on tse council stated they had discovered that their sons were smoking, but had been unable to learn where they were obtaining their smoking supplies. The city authorities claim they have given much attention to the habit of boys loafing about. the poolrooms and have cleared up this problem. Tobacco merchants have been notified of the regulations on sales to minors and have Indicated, the police state, that they are adhering to the law.

AMUSEMENTS.

jKi.’lVCW¥'''* r 'W , a^X' JWK - :*- M A PAT ROONEY COMEDY, “YE SONG SHOP” With Warren Jackson, Howard Whalen and a Girly Glrly Chorus in “Maids aiul Melodies” Vinie Daly Duffy & Mann Vincent O’Donnell Lady Alice’s Pets El Cleve Bender & Herr Second Comedy Feature MRS. GENE HUGHES and Players In “Contented Peggy” Written by Emmet Devoy. First Run Film of The Inauguration of PRESIDENT HARDING Bargain Matinees. Reserved Seats—lsc-200-3<)c-650

ENGLISH’S To £3: M w-? , “ Mat. Sat. The Wonder Show of the Universe ThurstoN The World’s Greatest Magician The Only Show of Its Kind on Earth PRICES—Night, £se to *1.50; Mat., !6c to SI.OO. Next Week—Seats Thursday Bargain Mats. Wed., Sat. World's Greatest Show ZIEGFELD FOLLIES PRICES—NiIe, Oreh., *4.10; lial., *2.35, *3.30, *2.75; gal., sl.lO. Mat., orch., 53.30; bo!.. *2.75. 52.20; gal.. *l.lO.

James Oliver Curwood’s “Isobel” or “The Trail’s End” Larry Semon Comedy rTss Circle Theatre

GEO. IYTZ.MAt KICK PRODUCTION “PAYING the PIPER”

With DOROTHY DICKSON, , ALMA TELL, GEORGE FAWCETT and ROD I.A RO(JFE

Organize Auxiliary to American Legion Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 9.—A women’s auxiliary has been formed to the Columbus post of the American Legion with twenty-eight charter members. Mrs. W. A. Stevens, historian of the State organization of women’s auxiliiaries, is temporary chairman <xf the local organization. The auxiliary will hold a Joint meeting with the Legion post next Tuesday evening, at which time it is expected to increase the membership to at least sev-enty-five.

AMUSEMENTS.

Mshpbert rip UR A I TODAYS | I Matinee Today and Saturday. flj Ye Old Masters’ Producing Cos. has E the honor to announce Mr. Nigel Playfair’s production of I THE BEGGAR’S OPERA BY SIR. GAY H PRICKS—-Tonight, SI.OO, *1.50, *2.00, I ■ *2.50. Today, .Matinee, 50c, 75c, *I.OO, O jg *1.30, *2.00. ei 1 MARCH 11,18, 19. Mali Orders mow 1 Messrs. Shubert lead the 9 return to prewar theater H prices with their greatest star and yj llielr biggest attraction— Nights—sl, *1.60, *2, $2.50 and *3. H Matinees—sl, *1.50, *2, *2.50. Return of the King of Joyland ■ kxm /N THE mmiffi SIZZLING —* YVINTEP 6APDEN TP/UMPIP * SINBAP 8 The New DeLuxe Edition. NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES. ■ NEW SETTINGS. 9

The Famous Irish Singing t o median ANDREW MACK M Bplven*t Corner,’* ftllk & Satin, tiro. Wlchman, Barton & Hall, Bartholdi’* Birds, Luwey & Hal nor, Haltn* Trio, Mink Sennett Farce, "Tickle Fancy.** Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom, Alter noon and Eren Ing.

MOTION PICTURES.

mm

AUTO WRECKED IN CRASH. Three men had a remarkable escape from injury when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a concrete mixer left In the middle of the

In Aisle Eight—Sale of Boston Bags

Brown or Black —at

Adaptable For

Teachers School children Lawyers Doctors Men in secretarial positions Salesmen

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

entire M| Woifa mam Wl ® le " : ■ ■BraZf was in her woman’s IW, 11 8 man ie Iff milm I ashamed to introduce to her Be And y e *> * n P resell ce w lyw*• H Y every. barrier of birth and She only knew that he was <iJ> WdQjsWber SwMl V Melody Supreme 1 BOD "The Sherwoods- IxRVIG And Their Singing Orchestrfy J *

National Road a mile and a half west of the city last night. F. M. Vollmer, 1822 Union street; Fred Engelklng, 1714 South Talbott street, and Dan Mahoney were In the automobile, which was demolished. The police were uable to learn

$1.89

Here’s some of their particulars—* And there’s hundreds of uses for them! Whether you are man, woman or child—if you carry anything you can put one of them to good use. There are one thousand of them! genuine brown or black cowhide, 14inch size, sewed frame, two handles, strap on top, secure fastening. At such a price this sale is nothing short of phenomenal. Our desire to make this sale the sensation of the city and the opportune purchase from a manufacturer who wished to sell at cost in order to operate his plant account for the amazingly low prices. AISLE EIGHT was chosen as the place suitable to hold a great sale like this—plenty of tables, jdenty of space, plenty of salespeople and cashier services are available. Sale price, $1.89. —ln Aisle Eight, Main Floor.

Mechanics Artisans Autoists Shopping bags Baby’s things Money bags Overnight bags

MOTION PICTURES.

the name of the owner of the concrete mixer. Persons in the neighborhood said no light had been on the mixer in the many weeks it had been left In the road.

Genuine Cowhide

11