Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1921 — Page 8

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FORMER COP IS SENTENCED IN BANK ROBBERY McDonald Pleads Guilty to Receiving Stolen Goods. William McDonald, 32, formerly a member of the Indianapolis police force and accused of being the “brains” behind the Beech Grove Bank robbery, today pleaded guilty to n charge of receiving stolen goods and was sentenced to from one to fourteen years In State Prison by Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court, McDonald admitted *hat he had received SOOO of the stolen loot from Glenn Stout, who la already serving a long prison sentence for actual participation In the robbery. The former policemen said that he had Invested the money in ten shares of stock In the Washington Bank and Trust Company, Senate avenue and West Washington street. Judge Collins Immediately issued an order for the transfer of this stock to the Beech Grove Bank, which has petitioned for a receiver. This Is the first of the more than $23,000 stolen from the bank to be recovered. George Miller and Stout, who formed part of the bandit quartette, were found guilty In Criminal Court several weeks ago. Clint Simms, another member of the band, has confessed and Is still held in Jail here.

Paralysis Victim to Be Buried at Tipton Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Hoover, 70. wife of James M. Hoover, will be held both in Indianapolis and 'Vlpton Saturday. Mrs. Hoover died on Thursday at her home, 3318 Salem street, following a stroke of paralysis. First services will be held at the residence at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. The body will be taken to Tiflton, where services will be held In the Methodist Chnrch at 2 o’clock. Burial will be In the Tipton cemetery. Born In Henry County, Mrs. Hoover spent most of her life there and In Benton County, near Fowler. The family moved to Indianapolis about three years ago. Besides the husband, five tons survive. They are: Montford Hoover of Wabash,

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Primer Lessons Posted as Aid to Conference Lingo Special to Indiana Dally Timea and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—lt is nearly three weeks since these United States of ours have been talking conference language, but you only need to eavesdrop upon almost any lunch-eon-table conversation or hotel lobby chatter to observe that the plain people still are having philological troubles. Here's a bit of first aid to the uninitiated: Communique pronounced kom-muce-e-kay. Agenda—pronounced ajenda. Kato —pronounced Kah-toe. Sze —pronounced Zee, Riddell—pronounced Riddle. Capital ship—means battleship or battle cruiser of so-called dreadnaught proportions. Balfour is called plain "Mr.” and “Lord Balfour” or “Sir Balfour.”— Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Ind.; George A. Hoover of Portland, Ind.; Horace E. Hoover of Lafayette, Ind.; the Rev. Albert C. Hoover of Westfield, and Homer M. Hoover of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hoover was a member of the Maple Road Methodist Church.

Standard Oil Safe Blown Second Time Special to The Times. MUXCIE, Ind., Dec. 2.—For the second time within a few weeks the large safe at the Standard Oil filling station here was blowp some time last night and robbers escaped with approximately SOOO In cash. Entrance was gained through a rear window In the same manner as the place was entered on the night of Sept. 5, when $1,500 was taken. The work is believed to be that of home talent. POWERITOUBB ENGINEER KILLED. ■DANVILLE, 111., Dec. 2.—While attempting to replace a blown-out fuse In the powerhouse of the Illinois traction system here today, Grover McNear, an engineer, was electrocuted, and Edward Hart, who rushed to hla assistance, was seriously burned.

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I. U. EDUCATOR TO WRITE BOOK Greek and Roman Architecture Is Subject. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Phlladtlphla Public Ledger. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 2.—A. M. Brooks, head of the department of fine arts at Indiana University, is among contributors from the United States, England, Italy, Scotland, Wales and Belgium to a classical library to be known as “Our Debt to Greece and Rome,” which is soon to be published under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. The purpose of the books as a whole will be to constitute a reference library covering the idea of Indebtedness to Greece and Rome and to acquaint a larger public with tho extent and significance of that Indebtedness. The books will undertake to reveal the Influence and continuity of the ancient culture and to demonstrate Its continued Importance and vitality in the present. Tho authors will write for a general audience of readers and will strive to treat their subjects in a popular, rather than In a scientific manner. Professor Brooks is writing on Greek and Roman architecture. *mong tho other contributors are: Sig. G. Fedtero of Florence, Italy, who will write on “Roman Historians;” J. T. Sheppard, King’s College, Cambridge University, who will discuss “The Greek Dramatists Prof. Alfred Edward Taylor of St. Andrews, Scotland, who will write on “Platonism;” Prof. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School, whose subject is “Roman Law Mons. Franz Cumont of Brussels, subject, “Astronomy and Astrology Arthur Fairbanks, director of Boston Museum of Fine Arts, “The Fine Arts.”

DELTA U’S SEND HUGHES MESSAGE Felicitate Secretary on Arms Conference Efforts. A telegram expressing earnest hopes foe the success of the disarmament conference was sent to Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes today by the Indianapolis Delta Upstlon Association, comprising local alumni of the Delta Upslloa fraternity. Secretary Hughes was

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1921.

national president of the fraternity for a number of years. The teiegram was as follows: “Your brother Delta Us of Indiana at their monthly dinner send to you this telegram as a visible evidence of their earnest hopes in accord with those of countless other Americans for the splendid realization of the aims of the disarmament conference and assure you of

MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with ‘‘California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of "California Fig Syrup” and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or If stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bnd, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often all that Is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which lias directions for bsbies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.

JOHN F. TAYLOR Now Manager of O. K.TRANSFER CO. Reduces Cost of Moving

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LOEW’S STATE THEATRE

“The Conquering Power" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO and ALICE TERRY PRODUCED BY REX INGRAM In many respects “The Conquering Power" was a test of Ingram’s ability as a director. Whan “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” his first great effort, scored its sensational success, the wonder was expressed if he couls ever equal that work. His answer is found in “The Conquering Power,” for in the latter work he has actually surpassed “The Four Horsemen.” Artistically, the film is magnificent, a masterpiece, a superb background for a power' ful story, impressively told. *—New York Evening Mail.

RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “TOI'ABLE DAVID” His First Picture Since "Way Down East.” • NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK JOHN BARRYMORE and WESLEY BARRY IN “THE LOTUS EATER” Supported by COLLEEN MOORE and ANNA Q. NILSSON

iqpl I I LOIS WEBER Umambm what dTIn want?” A1 Bt. John, “The Happy Pest”—Fox New*—Literary Digest.

17 XOU NEED A HOUSE OB A LOT. XBX TIMES WANT ADS FOB RESULTS.

their faith in your epochal efforts In behalf of the President's program for world peace.” Decision to send the message was unanimously reached at the monthly dinner of the alumni at the Athenaeum. Kurt Vonnegut was host. Carl B. Shafer, president of the association, presided, and brief reports of visits of delegations

LAST DAY OUR SALE We Must Get Out Saturday at 9 P. M. Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts; / jFJI ff’jf| everything must go. We are going to give our friends and all f|wf|| Ilf \%j> / fcj * ’Ilf 5 others who can get in a chance of a lifetime. Every article at a I MM | price never heard of before. Prices discounted as much as * 175 Ladies’ Other i 100 Ladies ’ COATS Coats] SUITS All-Wool d* jrn PA $ 35, s!*?’ I Serges and <£ jg§ CA Garments Jj> jg|| j^ 7^ 25 valußS - To || Poplins Jp $72.50 . ■HT H $65.00 111 ms $69.00 fgH JMM Cr /SOI sgo.oo §§l M $65.0° gp| Jmw iw I*lo 1 $55.00 §§§§ jmw $60.00 gjt MIW m $55.50 tm M W Is HC. Iss I flu, Values Close BUSH Valnes Close IH iBHI | CASH IS, CREDIT jsjT| Boys’ O’Coats 25 Boys’ Suits Men’s Suits Men’s O’Coats AG what wonderful bargalnal Cold weather coming. Ton ■ $12.00 $56.00 j I Sl.dU agaln; * 65 - 00 ’ * 6o ’ oo ’ 556 00 Values, Values, $50.00 Y I values to go CA to Close HJ 0T v „ lue . JL%f * l9 ’ sU $49.00 £4i 4 PA $50.00, $45.00, $35.00 values $13.00 Macblnawa §4 48 f I6OO and $25.00 JsSl 48 936.00 |i* at* $11.50 Th.rwontu.t leg at HU. T “ U “ ’ V *'“" You <*.l HTcrd to min U Ladies’Skirts Ladies’ Waists if" m jfsv a HJIA | ftflSajae !"*• up I. P HUMIYIO vUil Q t 0 Jj * J," 132-134 West Washington Street g AH must go. Must be sold Saturday.

MOTION PICTURES

ANOTHER SUCCESS

of alumni to the active chapters at Purdue, Indiana and De Pauw Universities were given by Sam Howard, Sam Peck and J. Burdette Little. A farewell greeting was tendered J. P. Street, director of inspection In Indiana for the National Canners’ Association, who will leave for Washington soon to

BEGINNING SUNDAY DEC. 4th

? W C f THE Public has received this wonderful picture with such praise the engagement will be continued all next week. Added Attraction Starting Sunday (ORIGINAL) BROWN SAXOPHONE SIX Have you heard them on the phonograph? Now Hear Them in Person MATINEE, 300 EVENING, 50c I A JO Performances start | 7/ _ 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, I /tieatre\ 6:10, 7:50 and 9:30 lc " y—w i -J

become director of the bureau of cooperation of the canners' association. A bowling tournament after dinner was featured by Dr. Herbert T. Wagner as a pin boy. AGED MAN ATTACKED. Ferdinand Kasse. 72, living in the rear of 2444 North Oxford street, reported to

AMUSEMENTB. ENGLISH'S TONIGHT SATURDAY, JXAT. AND NIGHT Sam 11. Harris offers Aaron Hoffman’s comedy success of two seasons, “WELCOME STRANGER” WITH GEOBGE SIDNEY and original cast and prsNiedsa rKlCKS—Nights, SOo to $3.80. Hat. COo to $1.30. Starting Mon. Eve., Dec. 5 TWICE DAILY TH ERE AFTER George Kleine Presents “QUO Satt I VADIS 9 9 J THURB. | World's Greatest Spectacle Children—All Matinees, Liref Floor, Ssc; Balceny, 15c. mnns/ Two Bhow * r'HllfY D *"y- 2:15 - 8:18 GIRLS FROM JOYLAND and a Beautiful Chorus of Joyland Girl* This coupon and 10c, with So war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee. MOTION PICTURES.

police today that he was atacked by two young men last night at Rnral street and the Belt railroad. Kasse said one of the men warned, “You had better stay away from my sister,” as he attacked him. Kasse said he struck the man with an umbrella. The pair then knocked him down and beat him, hereported.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S ETKBY DAY AT 3:15 and 8:13 F. SI. FORD DANCERS World’s Greatest Terpslohoreaa artists With Johnny Ford. LEW DOCKSTADER America’s Best Monoloflst BAILEY and COWAN The Little Production REYNOLDS &DONEGAN Return of the Home Folks, WILLIE SOLAR JEAN GRANESE LA PETIT CABARET Digest Topics. Paths News. Aesop’u Fables. MATINEES ARE 4 PRICE, '

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ■ \I n|A AL]L T E TIME LYKEIs The Artistic Musical Creation “A NIGHT IN VENICE'* WORLD FAMOUS BONISETTI TROUPE 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION PICTURES.

LOEW’S & WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON ELLIOTT DEXTER IN “DON’T TELL EVERYTHING^

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,