Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1922 — Page 8
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ORDERS GIVEN FOR REMOVAL OF BUILDING City Plan Commission Gets Peeved Over Violation of Rules. Wilfred R. Garstang today was tinder orders from the city plan commission to move a filling station he had started to erect at Sixteenth street and Centra! avenue back to the building line designated by the commission when it gave him permission to build. Mr. Gar.tang was called before the commission to explain why he had started to erect the building on a line eight feet from the sidewalk Instead of twenty-three and one-half feet, as the commission had ordered. He said a mistake had been made, but pleaded that the commission let him go ahead. Because the Siting station would have protruded twelve and one-half feet closer to the street that the residences in this section of Central avenue, the commission refused to grant his request. The commission ts prepared to show its teeth to another citizen who is said to have disobeyed an order. J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the commission, was instructed to make a thorough investigation into a report that S. A. Vernia. who submitted a plat of property at Arlington and Oak avenues for approval by the commission several days ago, had erased a twenty-five foot building line ordered by the city pianners. The discovery was made, it was said, when the plat was filed at the county recorder’s office without the building line. Possible prosecution of Mr. AVrnia on a charge of altering a was discussed. Because property owners around the Circle and the Monument commission failed to agree upon a height and typo for buildings in Monument Place and architects for both sides also differed i the commission decided to invite George E. Kessler, city plan expert of St. Louis, Mo., to give his opinion. Property owners want the permitted height to be 125 feet, which would make ten story buildings possible, while the Monument commission stands out for 104 feet, claiming a greater height would dwarf the Mociiment. Wealthy Chinaman Buys Romantic Gem LONDON, March B.—The ma'sive dla- j mond, which once dazzled the eyes of j admirers of Gaby Deslys, has passed j Into the hands of a wealthy Chinese, j according to dispatches received here j from Shanghai. The famous stone, which weighs 102.C3 ] karats and is over an inch in width, nas a romantic history. Centuries old. the stone is said to have glimmered a9 the eye of an Egyptian goddess in an ancient temple and to have been a motive in some of the smalies wars of world ; history. More recently it ha’s glittered in the turbans of court beauties. Recently the Jewel was taken from \ Paris to China, where it was ehc*u to a > select group, and eventually purchased j for approximately SOO,OOO by a wealthy Chinese. Police Head Sings Paean to New York NEW TORS, March B.—Richard E. Enright, hitherto supposed to be merely a police commissioner, to day revealed himself as the poet of the nation's j greatest metropolis. Os New York he sings, la such glowing ; terms as these: “This is the richest, proudest city In the world. “For the first time since man has kept a record of things there is a city that j follows the Divine plan—New York. 2 “We are working out the great! problem of the brotherhood of man as it has never been worked out before. “The city might well bear on Its ! escutcheon, ‘I serve.’ •‘New Y'ork is the cleanest and safest j city that ever stood beneath the sun. | "Proudly we stand before the world!'* j Dismisses Petition • for Receivership
Orris I-lord, who brought receivership action against the Inland Automobile Company of this city in Superior Cor-t, room 2. has dismissed his petition, the records of the court show today. Judge Linn D. Hay first sustained a demurrer of the defendant and the plaintiff was granted a right to file an amended complaint to 'which the defendant again demurred. Then the plaintiff dismissed his petition. It was explained by attaches of the court that the Inland Automobile Company, Inc., is a “going concern,” and that the appointment of a reseiver was not needed nor even necessary. Marriage Licenses I>r. William TTerr, 1208 Madison are... S3 Charlotte Millon, 1310 Roache st 2*5 Karl ITar.-ey, 714 N. Spring st 43 Carrie Bed, 714 N. Spring st 49 Harry Zink, 1*39 E. Washington 5t.... 44 Maude Hutchinson, 1446 N. Illinois st. 39 Herman Zoll, 128 X. East 5t........... 22 Sevelia Bells, 12s X. East st 21 Wilbert Hunt. 13 X. Harding 5t........ 25 Annie Hunt, 1332 Oliver ave 27 Robert Grace, 50S IV. Tenth st 29 Elmer Mayer, 1711 Milburn st 29 William Evans, 829 Wyoming st 77 Harriett Hobbs, 529 E. Wyoming st 62 Gustavis Watson, Miami, Fla 51 Eva Coyner, 1006 X. Illinois st 49 Births Russel! and Mary Hatfield, 909 South New Jersey, girl. John ami Kdwlna Dataller, 733 West Twenty-Sixth, boy. Eanos and Florence Holland, 24 West Xineteenth, boy. David and Loralne Mathews, 2515 Shriver. girl. Henry and Inez Clarke, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Robert and Bethel Taylor. 291S North Arsenal, boy. Owen and Mary Crouch, 2173 Wendell, girl. William and Beatrice Mulrim, 252 North Holmes, girl. James and Katherine Martin 305 Cable, girl. Eugene and Ethel Bloomer, 1319 Kentucky. boy. Vernie and Edna Andrews, 639 North East, by. Carl and Sarah Patterson, Methodist Hospital, boy. Robert and Mabel Webb, 339 Minerva, boy. Raymond and Maud Snttles, 720 Lincr v Jirl - EdwVf* 1 and Elizabet!l Long. 520 South West ivP*** James \ ant * S WarrenX“ d £Yberls^f arley - 3036 Mar ‘ tindale. giriT T ANARUS„ Waiter and Era Baker lncent i Hoß ‘ pital, girl. ‘ _ Connie and Bonnie Taylor^"* lo N '' nh Gale, girl. ’ Thomas and Minnie LoutiM*’ 8006 Roosevelt, bov. t „ . Rosa and Minnie Berry, 1400V KOaC “’ x -*-^? r * e 8 an d Anna Stuart 42^^k° Kealing, boy. rl - Curtis and Alice Zahn, 1601 Shelby, Deaths bronchopneumonia ** 530 Flttcher ’l piuT n spLiemia nedy ' M * thodist •- insXl lDdiaDa f tfeaVhSrhSe 510 Eaa ! K^ler C osU rCr ' * 1209 I
MARKS SITE OF FIRST AUTO TRIP
• • ' •■v wtwwiioinim I -' • ' ON THfSRO.M) ■1 AMERICA'S FIRST AUTOMOBILE - DESIGN KD
As the result of the Joint activities of the Hoosler State Automobile Association and the Kokomo Chamber of Commerce, a memorial tablet was erected on that stretch of the Pumplnkvine Pike, three miles southeast of Kokomo, where, on July 4, ISO 4, America's first mechanically successful automobile conceived and designed by Elwood Haynes, was given its first road test. The tablet, in the form of a large sign, designates the exact spot where Mr. Haynes and those who accompanied him for the test first set the car that marked the beginning of the automobile industry in America in motion under its own power. The tablet bears a statement of the important event that took place there twenty-eight years ago. The ceremony of erecting the tablet was witnessed by Elwood Haynes, president of the the Haynes Automobile Company; Alton G. Seiberiing, vice president and general manager of that company: Willis B. Dye, president of the T. ,T. Dye and Son Lumber Compary, which constructed the tablet; W. Id Arnett, secretary of the Kokomo Chamber of Commerce and a number of other representative citizens of Kokomo. The formal ceremony of dedicating the tablet was conducted by M. J. Noblet of Indianapolis,
There’s Health in Ml Mountain Valley "Water He didn’t catch the “FLU” The experience of prominent tire man with Mountain Valley Water as a preventive of Influenza Mr. Linn had all the symptoms of influenza—but he warded it off. Read his short and interesting letter. It tells you how. This is only one of many . appreciations from sufferers of the “flu.” Mountain Valley Water Cos., Indianapolis, Indiana. s --r—-•■• rr- <• March 3 19^2 Gentlemen. I am writing you these few lines just because I am feeling so good and have so • much energy. I felt that I was taking the “Flu” as I had a cold and a sore throat and all the symptoms that go with same, but am glad to say that Mountain Valley Water out short the progress of this disease. I got the water for the sole purpose of warding off this sickness if possible, and it certainly did the work. After drinking my first case I was feeling so fine I ordered a second case and to my surprise my , general health has been improved by the drinking of thi\ water, as I had some stomach trouble which is disappearing. I have recommended this water to several people and all have received very gratifying results from same. v Mountain \ alley Water is the most palatable water I ever drank, and a person can drink unlimited quantities without feeling uncomfortable. Prescribed by Very truly y° ur ®. D r .if (Signed) DAVE LINN. t~ nystClans ■ Yale Tire Cos., 123 E. New York St. Phone, MAln 2341. This health-giving water from Hot Springs, Ark., induces a perfect L yITA functioning of the organs of the body. It helps ward off “flu.” It aids Q|f in ridding the system of after-effects of the “flu” and is of assistance I |f| in regaining normal health. The consistent use of Mountain Valley I i|™ Water is a potent aid to perfect health. k ljl : l The tonic properties of Mountain Valley Water, the Supreme Water ' fa Restorative from Hot Springs, Ark., are particularly appreciated by M those recovering from attacks of “flu” and by those endeavoring to escape this dread disease. Call Circle or write us today for complete information about Mountain Valley Water. W/k Come in and Sample it FREE M!\ 8 MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER CO. Indianapolis, Ind. jj 911-13 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone Circle 1299. HjV- Served In bottles at leading hotels. By the glass at Kahn Cafeteria and Francis Pharmacy. By the glass, WL — bottle nr case at Wm. H. Block Cos, Columbia Grocery and Win. Buschmann Cos., 972 Fort Wayne Avenue.
an official of the Hoosler State Automo- | bile Association. ! When the tablet was in place and after the dedicatory words had been offered, Elwood Haynes made a brief address, in which he said: “It seems only a short while since I drove that snorting ‘horseless carriage’ over this road. At that time I thought that possibly hundreds of persons would eventually see the advantages, of my contraption over the horse and buggy, but I did not realize that there ever would be more thau ten and one-half million , automobiles in use, molding the habits , of the Nation. j “In having this tablet erected in comi memoration of my first road test in 18M, I feel most highly honored and want to my heartiest and sineerest appreciation to those who made the marking !of this historic spot a reality. Many have asked me in the past why this was not done pefore, but as you know, it remained for others to actually do it. Kokomo is rightfully entitled to recognition throughout the world for the successful beginning of the automobile Industry, and this tablet will be the means of getting it more positively than ever before." , The tablet erected constitutes only a | temporary marker for the historical spot. ' It is the expectation that in due season it | will be replaced by a permanent ine-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922.
mortal—a shaft of granite tearing a bronze tablet. It has been suggested that the permanent marker be provided and Installed in time to permit of its formal dedication on July 4, next, which will be the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Haynes car’s first trip. Marching Miners to Have Trial in April CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., March B. Judge J. M. Woods, of the JeffersonBerkeley Circuit Court, has designated t April 24 as the date for beginning the I trials of the striking and marching miners of Logan and Kanawha Counties, several of whom were Indicted for treason, which were transferred to the court house here under change of vernfe. I One hundred and twenty-five of the | men will be brought to this county at different times for the trials. A dozen of the men are under indictment for , murder in connection with the slaying of At deputy sheriff. The trials will be the most important of the kind held here since John Brown and his followers were tried here for treason In 1839. Hubby Refuses to Give Up‘Wife’s Switch DEXTER, Maine, March B.—Because she had a spat with her husband and he hid her hair, Constable Thomas E. IVood was called on by the angry frau and asked to come to her home and find the hair. As the woman had no search warrant, Oiffcer Wood was unable to comply with her request for aid in recovering the missing adornment. Bags Three Wildcats OrDy One Shot PITTSFIELD, Mass , March B.—Martin J. Race of Great Barrington has been awarded sls for killing three wildcats with one shot. Race was hunting on Beartown Mountain, when he came across three cats fighting over the remains of a dead partridge. He fired one shot and ell three of the animals dropped. He later filed a bounty claim for $3 on eileh of the cats. 6-Cylinder Cycle Marketed in Spain MADRID, March B—The first sircylinder motorcycle in Europe has Just made its bow to the public here Built by a rich amateur of this form of •‘cyellng,’’ the machine is water-cooled and weighs 360 pounds. The valves are placed upright in the shape of a “T.” The machine has three speeds and a reverse at.d is eapable of ninety miles an hour. A heavy and low sidecar goes with the machine, the wheels of which are built on metal shields.
In Congress Today
SENATE. Senator Lodge speaks on /our-power treaty, iiorsE. Military Affairs Committee continues Muscle Shoals hearing*. Interstate Commerce Committee continue railroads hearing. * Agriculture Committee on Establlzntion of price*. Ways and Means Committee cn tax exempt securities.
DUVALLENTERS TREASURY RACE ‘WITH ROBISON Marion County State Bank Head Files Notice of Intentions. 1 Interest was added to the political situation here today when John L. Duvall, president of the Marlon County State Bank and living at (5276 College avenue, filed his declaration with the county clerk as a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer on the Republican ticket. . Mr. Duvall will oppose Edward J. Robison, defeated candidate for the nomination for mayor of the city of Indianapolis on the Republican ticket at the recent city primary. It Is conceded that both men possess large political strength. The introduction of Mr. Duvall in the race for county treasurer indicates the race will be a closely contested one. Mr. Duvall also is vice president of the Citizens State Bank. He is a pioneer in the establishment of suburban bunks in
Beeman's Hsitltj JSep VOL, 1 No. To Speaks for Itself! Some people think nobody trill eter find out that they are good unless they tall; about their goodness continuously. —New York American. We don’t have to say much about Beeman’s! . * • • Right after breakfast after lunch and djnner—ju*t before retiring. • • • Use Beeman’s after every meal good for digestion. Bs&man’s pepsin Chafing Gum Americas Chicle C*> AMUSEMENTS—,
lid Two Shows lrMiFtlr\ Dally, 2:15, 8:15 Featuring Frank Harcourt la “Greenwich Village Revue” Thin coupon and 10c entitle lady to reserved week day matinee*.
Indianapolis, having organized the first suburban bank, the’ Northwestern State Bank, several years ago. He also aided in the organization of the South Side State Bank, and the East Tenth Street Bank. He brought the first Christmas savings club to Indianapolis, which was known as the “Old Landis Christmas Club,’’ in 1912. Dutall came to Indianapolis in 1902 from Arcadia, he practiced law for a time. He Is a graduate of the Chicago Law School and Valparaiso University, “A Banker for Treasurer” is his campaign slogan. He is a member of the Elks, Masonic and Moose lodge? of Indianapolis. Harry Dunn, 3615 Carrollton avenue, and Joseph M. Hillman of Ben Davis have filed their declarations of candidacy for the nomination for county recorder on the Republican ticket. Expect Adjustment of Printing Dispute No action was taken on the controversy j over the Purdue University printing con- ' tracts by the printing board in its month- I ly meeting today with Governor Warren \ T. McCray today. According to Governor McCray, it Is ! likely that steps will be taken toward a satisfactory settlement when a commit- 1 tee working on the case is ready to report. George nealey, clerk of the State
7 - /miQEIXT sssj Sis VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL V r* jl h>sl* ~ DailyMaKr.eejr/257 and 50< sar gTmf |D & fWL flfcW pi St /Tv eSSSr ▼ ▼ r3, ANO MX COMPANY wi M ft pjmoit of mr I / xhv/ LULU Me CONN£LL % r 9 M h A tt,OT Q* ado au/ejt fj O/id. in Ctdxtitcor^ *sw JT/Vt* A/HINGIS P IvAUDCVIUEACfIfI j IN CUBING THE FOLLOWINO GALAXY OF UNEXCELLED ENTERTAINERS. BERT BHEPHERD & I KLEIN BROS. KRANZ & WHITE REQAL. & MOORE In “Sport* Os th Plain*.’* j In -Jn*t MKuto*l F*li*kne** -Carnival” Star* ZIGLER SISTERS A SIMPSON MoCORMACK A REGAY Lyric Comedienne.. u „ AT HOME"—A Langhft,*. . Conmdy.
M SHI BERT "Sf* 2:15—8:15 uraT today >vk"k ONLY .umu SE&SP Sfc B i> WINTER iABBEK APeilCA* PAMOt -UJ| A $3 Show for SI LEW FIELDS IN THE MFSICAL StTEIt REVIE "SNAPSHOTS OF 1921” with i.clc mkonnell Itert Shepherd Si Cos.. Klein Bros., Krnnz and White, Regal and Moore, Ziegler Stotorn, McCormick and Regny, I McConnell and Simpson. nnipre, Tonight, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 rnibLJ. Mats. Daily, 23c It 50c All Next Week, Seats Tomorrow MATS. WEDNESDAY SATI RDAY Wed. Few Seat*. *1.50 Mat.. 1,000 Good Seat*, *I.OO JOf HTBfP *tnf*n || SHrfr too* and tyrs ty JOKT* Herbr’o , ’"-sN W Musif by ffmn 7i#ta!ist / \ ' Staged by Hassard Short Prices—Eve. BOe. *l, *1.50, $3. *3.50 Best Seats, $1.50 Marolt ■ta.’ftTsS—Only .Mat. Sat. Arthurtllopkins Present* LIONEL BARRYMORE I With Original Cast In Bernstein’* I Including; THE CI*AW Irene Fenwick Mall Order* Now. I mmmmmmammmmmrmmmmmwmammmmtmmoßmmmamm
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC All the Time—l Until 11 p. m. JOE WHITEHEAD AUSTRALIAN WOOD CYCLE CHOPPERS EIGHT 810 NEW ACTS Dancing In the L.vrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
ENGLISH’S Balance Week, MAT. SAT. Eve*., 50c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 TODAY SEATS $1.50 §WUMM HAMMS JO. MMStATJ UOHrt OOiNKWATSa’S ABRAHAM LINCOLN
MOTION PICTURES Speaking of the BestHave You Seen RODOLF VALENTINO IN “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” AT LOEWS STfITE
printing board, withheld his approval of the contracts recently on the ground that they were too high. It was also stated at the time that contracts were let to the Haywood Printing Company and the Lafayette Printing Company without bids for the work having been advertised. The State hoard believes, according to the Governor, that the work was contracted for in a legal way, but Is now considering principally the price estimates. Advantages in having the work done In Lafayette offset the difference between prices there and elsewhere. It was Said.
SEE THE ROAMER At the Auto Show R. R. BUNCH Motor Company
AMUSEMENTS
Special Music Selections IN HONOR OF JOHN PHILIP SOUSA TWENTY-FIFTH YEAH—AMERICA’S “MARCH KING* WEE* MARCH Btll JJS£C(At ENGAGEMENT safe s 1 With— S. MILLER KENT AND BEATRICE MORGAN In a Comedy Play “GETTING THE MONEY” HARRY BREEN j 8 BLUE DEMONS , Rapid Fire Song Writer I Arabian Pastimes Harriet McCONNELL, Marie Newest Song Revue, “.Trills and Frills" Jack McLALLEN <t CARSON, May .? In Their Famons “OH, BA.IAH” Laugh Comedy SARGENT * MARVIN j JANE A MILI.F.B Triple Hand-Saw Flaying | Dance Steps of Today Added Attraction of the Noted Style Star “THE CREOLE FASHION PLATE” With the Most Gorgeous Display of Gowns and Feminine Finery Eve* Seen on the Stage. AESOP’S FABLES—TOPICS OF THE DAY—PATHE NEWS MATINEES, 15c to 55c. Order Ticket* Now. EVENING. 150 to sl.lO.
NOW SHOWING ' “FOOL’S PARADISE” It Is a magnificent photographic achievement and one of th ' most elaborate and artlstio productions ever made by CECIL B. DE MILLE It Is massive and'Tjeautiful, the story Is appealing and tha characters are portrayed by distinguished screen favorites. Including MILDRED HARRIS DOROTHY DALTON THEODORE KOSLOFF CONRAD NAGEL Matinees, all seats, 30c. Evenings, Lower floor, 500. Balcony, 30c. Starting at 11:30, 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10. Ohio Theatre
RICHARD BARTHELMESS —IN—“The Seventh Day” ADDED ATTRACTION mm ii. i u_m imjib „ -||-| JOHNNY HINES MißSyMWa|
Hlhambto “ASKS?? BEN TURPIN IN A MACK BENNETT FARCE, "BRIGHT EYES.” Alhambra Price# Alvifi the Same: Afternoon, 15c and 20c; Evening, 20c axul 25c.
Fans Subscribe $5,000 RICHMOND, Ind., Mareh B.—Baseball fnns of this city have subscribed $0,060 in tickets for an athletic jubilee to preserve the baseball park of the Richmond Exhibition Company, which was ready to gave up its lease on the grounds and tear down the plant.
AUTO SHOW A “ten-strike!” The new cars and—■ the Kilties Band. State Fair Grounds —This Week--10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 50<? —Including Tax —500
MOTION PICTURES.