Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1922 — Page 2

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PROSPERITY IS ON WAY AHEAD OF FREIGHT CUT Senator New Sees Better Business on His Trip Home. ‘PARTY IN POWER CAUSE’ Senator Harry 8. New a home here today Issued a statement concerning re duction of freight rates which he said his opponent for the Republic in nomination has been saying would be necessary before prosperity could be restored. Senator New said he had seen much evidence of better business conditions In the Calumet district. The statement says in part: “I notice that my opponent continues to emphasize the fact that the Supreme duty of the statesman of the hour is to aid In the restoration of national prosperity. He continues in his effort to make It appear that his personal presence In the United States Senate Is very necessary before that end can be accom plished. “Now I hare no desire to enter into a controversy on this subject. However, I refer the Republican voters of the State and the people generally to a Washington press dispatch of April 25, which reads in part: “ ‘An extensive reduction In railroad rates will be announced by the Interstate commerce commission within the next ten days, it was learned from official sources here today. The decision will result from the hearings the commission recently held on the question of reducing rates. It Is understood the commission is reaching agreements daily on various rate reductions which will comprise the decision. • • PresiHardlng has been strongly urging the commission to expedite its decision. He feels that a rate reduction Is imperative before a real Industrial and econmlc recovery can come In full force.’ ” “Isn't it entirely proper to suppose, from this that somebody else already is sr ering the boat? Wouldn't it appear that that boat is in the right direction and Is not headed for the rocks? “I would like to cite further evidence of the fact that business is on the upgrade and that indications are that the improvement will continue. I returned this morning from the Calumet district of Indiana, where I have been since Tuesday noon. Everywhere I saw the unmistakable signs of a revival of industry. “It is only fair to assume that the men who have been shaping the policies of the Government for the last year have had much to do with bringing about this condition. Because of this I believe that the people of Indiana, as well as the people of the Nation, have the fullest confidence in the administration of Warren G. Harding, that great Republican President whose name will go down Into history as one of the greatest Presidents, who is definitely redeeming the pledges of the Republican party that were so overwhelmingly approved in 1820.”

GRANT PARADE INCLUDES 10,000 Line Moves Down Avenue to Dedicate Statue. WASHINGTON, April 17.-The greatest parade the national capital has wlt-n'-ised since the burial of the unknown American soldier, last November, moved down Pennsylvania avenue this afternoon to the music of a corps of military bands, in commemoration of the centenary o fthe pirth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. More than 10,000 persons took part In the procession, which moved from the White House to the Botanic Gardens for Ithe dedication of a magnificient statue |>f the great Civil War hero. (Headquarters of Reserve to Move Headquarters of the S4tb Division organized reserve of the United States Army, will be moved about July 1 from the fourth floor of the Federal building to the American Legion building. Pennsylvania and Michigan streets, it was announced today by Col. E. A. Root, chief of staff of the 84th Division. It is understood headquarters of the 167th Brigade, the 334th Infantry. 32flth Field Artillery, S'fith Medical Regiment, 84th Division Trains and Air Service will be established at the same place. The air service headquarters is at Cleveland, Ohio. SIOO and Costs for Having White Mule John Turner, 809 South Missouri street, was found guilty of running a blind tiger by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court today and fined fIOO and costs. A police squad received a call that liquor was being unloaded, and on arrival found four gallons of white mule whisky. DISPLAY CASE BROKEN. display ease in front of the store of the Singer Dry Goods Company, 18 North New Jersey street, was broken into, police learned today. Nothing was reported misjrlng. Marriage Licenses Francis H. Nesbitt, 1413 Park ave 27 Elizabeth. G. Holloway, 1414 Tark ave. 23 Earl L. Bright, 627 S. Delaware st... 27 Cecilia M. Saul, 843 Sanders st 25 Robert F. Miller, 2708 N. Illinois st... 27 Hester M. Fredenburg. 140 Hampton. 25 Harry D. Fry. 431 N. Delaware 5t.... 30 Pearl Llngenfelter, 3821 Kenwood ave. 30 Harrison E. Powell, Chicago, Hi 39 Teresu. M. Cotter, 99 E Twentv-Fifth. 35 Forest Rodman. 22? g, E. Ohio st 24 Leona G. Reineberg, 1227 Lexington.. 27 John J. Kingsley. Ft- Trnomas. Ky... 32 Cora M. Smuck, 2533 Ashland ave 27 John Antonanopoulos. Bii-knell, Ind.. 35 Paraskeva Riga, 53 N. Illinois st 27

Births Charles and Mary Ruth, 34 Parkway, boy. •lames and Ina Vawter, 046 Drexel, boy. Chester and Anna Lore, 1036 North Dearborn, girl. Gilbert and Catherine Buck, 3709 Robson, girl. George and Hazel Pierce, St. Vincent Hospital, boy. Harvey and Anna Slke, 417 South Holmes, girl. Leon and Gayle Schultz, Methodist Hospital, boy. Paul and Florence Barnard, Methcdlst Hospital, girl twins. Elbert and .Tesephine Everett, Deaconess Hospital, boy. Walter and Cecelia Davidson, 1940 South Mount, girl. Stephen and Bessie Fullen, 1031 Blaine, boy. Deaths •Toseph S. Moore. 62, 3S North Walcott, chronic pernicious anemia. Id.i Fern Scott, 35, Thirtieth and Ritter. pulmonary tuberculosis. Carloto Harrison, 55. 2SIS Brookside, carcinoma. Etrie Eastman. 61, Methodist Hospital, chronic Interstitial nephriris. John D. Knauss, 57, 1720 Montcalm, Hod kin’s Disease. Pearl D Burk. 43, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Eiri M. Morrison. 39. 1524 East Wash inirton, nodkin’s Disease. Margaret Wlison e months, 2318 Hovey, brcncho pneumonic. Earl Heath, 30. Long Hospital, sarcoma. William Hayes, 47, 1248 North West, hypostatic pneumonia. 1 *

Committee Head

O. A. FARTHING. O. A. Farthing, member of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men and chairman of the convention halls committee of that organization, is one of the many men busy with details of the convention of the National Association of Credit Men which is to be held In Indianapolis June 6 to 9.

WARRANTS MaY BE ISSUED FOR KU-KLUXKLAN Report Sco es ; n Preparation as Result of Los Angeles County Raids. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 27—Warrants for the arrest of scores of members of the Ku-Klux Klan were reported to be in preparation here today as the district attorney’s staff scanned the official membership roster and the list of candidates for membership in Los Augelea County. The lists, with other official data pertaining to klan activities in California and four adjoining States, were seized in a raid on headquarters of Grand Gobiin Frank Coburn and king kleagle G. W. Prince here last night. ALLEGEDSTOCK SW INDLER WILL FIGHT RETURN Thomas C. Nelson. Wanted on Perjury Charge, Figures in Habeas Corpus Case. A hearing on a writ of habeas corpus to prevent •.fficials from Madison. Wig., taking to that place Thomns O. Nelson, alleged stock swindler, was heard In Superior Court. Room 4, this afternoon. Covernor McCray has signed papers for his extradition. Nelson is wanted for perjury before the Wisconsin railroad commission where he Is said to have represented himself as secretary-treasurer of the Koschiseko Oil and Development Company and the owner of large southern land tracts. Ills operations in Wisconsin are said to have been extenclve. Nelson was located here nfttr the Wisconsin authorities had sought to have him returned front Hoboken, N. Y., where he was previous to coming here. OLD RESIDENT OF CITY DIES Kate K. Tyler Came Here in 1852. Mrs. Kate K. Tyler, SS, a resident of Indianapolis since 1882, died at the home of her son in-law, Charles L. Hutchinson, 900 North Delaware street, early today. Site had been identified with the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for more than sixty years. Mrs. Tyler was born in Philadelphia and came to Indianapolis with her father, John Kentzd, her mother and two brothers. She became a tcscher in local schools in 1853 and later married Spafford E. Tyler of the firm Tyler A Dalzall, blank book manufacturers, which later merged with W. It. Burford A Cos. Mrs. Tyler's husband died June 2, 1902, just a few months before the celebration of their golden wedding university. Since bis death, Mrs. Tyler has been living with ier granddaughter, Ethel Tyler Hutchinson. The funeral will be held from the home of Mr. Hutchinson. Gustave of Sweden in AutoJ^ollision GENEVA, April 27. King Gustave of Sweden, who was slightly injured when his automobile was hurled into a ditch following a collision with a car driven by Signor Vagliano, announced today he will claim 100 000 francs damages on behalf of his chamberlain,'who was badly hurt In tha crash. Baseball Players Cast Absent Votes Four members of the Indianapolis baseball club have taken advantage o? the absent voters' law and cast their ballot for the May primary. Those who voted to date are Henr; Schretber, Tillar Cavet. H. D. Baird and L. L. Bartlett. Four hundred one app cations for ballots are on file. Os this number 125 have either voted in person or sent their ballots to the county cl ,k. CAT SAVED . EVEN LIVES. ATHENS, Apr! 27.—Aroused by her ret Persian cat. Mme. Chistophere Poulakis found her room filled with smoke. She wakened her husband and five children and all escaped shortly before the walls fell in. WEDGING COMEDY. EDINBURGH. Scotland, April 27. -Medical students who attended the wedding of Miss Jean Hamilton and Dr. Johnston Brown hoisted over the bridal carriage a huge sign, “Under New Management.” HEROIC SKIPPER. LOWESTAFT, England. April 27 Capt. Alec Penman, skipper of a trawler, leaped overboard seven times in an effort to rescue the drowning cook of the boat. HOUSE ON TWO TRUCKS. WOKING, England. April 27.—David Goliath Bayliss built a house in two sections. When for violating the building laws be took ®ach section to eourt a truck. \

BRITISH MINERS PLEDGE AID TO U. S. STRIKERS Will Walk Out, They Declare, if Their Labor Weakens American Cause. Importation of British coal to break the strike of 650,000 American miners would call forth an appeal for sympathetic walkout in Britain, according to an official announcement from United Mine Worker headquarters here today. The announcement was made following receipt of a cablegram from the in'creational executive committee of miners meeting now in Rome, which declared any suggestion from the United Mine Workers "will receive most sympathetic consideration.’ The cablegram. signed by Frank Hodges, secretary of the committee and also secretary of the British miners' federation. follows : "Executive committee of international miners meeting at Rome send you brotherly greetings and wish American mine workers victory in present struggle. Are recommending European miners refrain from working overtime while fight is proceeding. "Any further suggestions from your committee will receive most sympathetic consideration." The cablegram was received by William E. Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, and followed threats to import European coal and break the back bone of the miners' union. “This cablegram is Interpreted to mean the miners of France, Germany, Belgium, Italy and Great Britain are alive to the situation In the United States and are willing, if called upon, to render such support to the United Mine Workers of America as they may be able to give." Green said. ‘‘lf we find that British coal is taklnir the place of American coal, we may call the miners of Britain to refuse to supply those markets.”

tlsh coal is taklnir | Opera Company, and this is her first ap- Mrs Owen will accompany only the -A I coal, we may call i pearanoe here in many years. She Is one ’ choir parts. She studied in Vienna un- I to refuse to sup-J of the highest paid artistes In the , der Theodore Lesscheplzky for two years, HERE’S MR. LLOYD GEORGE A T GENOA \

HERE’S .MR. LLOYD GEORGE AT GENOA

A great demonstration took place when Lloyd George arrived with Mrs. Georg e and their daughter. Miss Megan. Slg tor Schanzer, right, was at the station to greet them.

Decides Who Owns Lake Shore Acres 1 Thirty acres of land ulong Lake Michigan near Gary, once considered so useless that none cared to assert title to it, and now said to be worth about $20,000 an mre were awarded to Charles II Stebbins of Chicago, and John 8. Putney of Concord, N. 11., by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court today. The final decree as ordered by the court quiets the title of the plaintiffs as against Drusilla Carr of Miller, Henry Wnrrum of Indianapolis, and Everett O. Ballard Albert C. Carver and George H. Manlove, ail of Gary. Judge Anderson's action brings to an end litigation which was started four- ] teen years ago In the Lake County Circuit Court at Hammond. Two Arrested for Selling- Short Weight Biss Newman. 25, 717 West New Yn-k street, and Edward Jekel, 24, 435 Shelby street, driving a peddler’s wagon were arrested today by Inspectors of Weight and Measures Stewart and Petty, it was charged that these men Bold only ten and one-half pounds of apples Instead of twelve pounds to Mrs. Mabel Scrughain, 1505 Pauley street, and ten pounds of the rame fruit to Mrs. Ruth Modglin, 1522 Pauley street. Instead of the twelve pounds required for a peek. Soldier Arrested for Gun Stealing Samuel B. Halt, 84, a soldier at Ft. Harrison, was arrested today on a charge of vagrancy and held on suspicion of having ben connected with theft of eight auotmatic .45 caliber guns taken from the storehouse at the fort April 13. Detectives are investigating how Hall obtained possession of a gun he is alleged to have sold, the number of which is said to correspond with one stolen from the fort. Hall denies knowledge of the theft. Brings Home Ashes of HisjSlain Wife SEATTLE. Wash., April 27.—W. J. Snyder, coal operator of Brazil, Ind., who six months ago began a tour around the world with his wife, returned to ttie United States last Tuesday aboard the Pine Tree State from the Orient with the ashes of Mrs. Snyder in an urn. Mrs. Snyder was killed In Shanghai when the bullets of an assassin, intended for Baron Tanaka of Japan, struck her as she passed down ’he gang plank ox the vessel. French President 111 With Grippe PARIS, April 27.—Former President Desehanel of France Is reported to be critically 111 with grippe aud suffering from congestion of the lungs. Major Blake Will StartJßound Globe LONDON, April 27.—Maj. W. T. Blake, famous war-time pilot and aviation expert, will start a flight around the world toward the end of May, according to an announcement by the Star today. PRISONER KILLS J'DGE. BELGRADE, April 27—While presid ing at the trial 'if a murdere- at Nish, M. Shnltsch was shot by the prisoner, who grabbed his guard's revolver. *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

MME . MARGARET MATZENAUER TO SING HERE (FULL LENGTH) MME. MATZENAUER, MRS, PERCYVAL OWEN, I’E RCIVAL OWEN.

TUT, TUT! Ml NCTE. Ind., April 27.—1 t Isn’t ♦he flap pom v\h> are ‘'hound*’* for iplry literature. It'* the married man and ttccordiiiff to a report from a romniittec to tin* Mother'* Council, named to InvmtljfiUc report* that paper* and maffi-4int * of a ruuy imture are heinj Hold here. New* dealer* admitted they received conulderahle iwemue from quifliitlonable literature. Hut it In bought Uinoat exclusively by persona “old enough to know better,” they declared.

Police Use Axes to Wreck ‘Parlor’ V SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 27—Police used axes to wreck the soft drink parlor operated here by Wilson Horton. The finding of whisky In the place was given as the excuse for the destruction. Band Concert in Keith's Celebration The Municipal Band of Indianapolis at noon today gave a concert under the auspices of the Indianapolis Musicians' Protective Association at B. F. Keiths Theater, as a feature of the theater's observation of its Third-of-a Century Jubilee Anniversary. Five from the Indiana Bell Telephone Company gave a demonstration at the theater at the noon hour showing how a switch board is operated. Will Let Contracts for New School Contracts will be let in the near future for the construction of a modern eight-room school house at Raymond and Perkins street is wag announced by William 11. Evans, Center Township Trustee. Six bids have beyn received, ranging from $62,237.26 to $72,112.

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Two Autv Thieves Get Prison Terms Homer Roberts and Albert Left radge, were sentenced to Indiana State reformatory for two to fourteen years, each, on charge of second degree burglary, by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today. Fred Miller, who was arrested on information given by the convicted men was discharged. Testimony showed the two men broke into tin* garage of Albert J. Van Trees, 722 North Meridian street, and stole an automobile valued at SI,OUO. Osborn Fined for Driving While Drunk Will Osborn, 912 East Washington street was found guilty of operating a/ motor vehicle whilo under the Influence of intoxicating liquor by Judge Delbert O Wilmeth In city court today und/was fined sls and costs. Osborn disregarded Traffic Officer Cummings’ stop signal at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. / His arrest followed. Hoosier Teacher Has Disappeared CHICAGO, April “fi. —Police today were asked to institute/a search for Miss Regina Williams/ 23, Montana school teacher, trussing since Sunday. Stopping Mi Chicago Sunday, she mailed a postcard to her mother in Channelbufg. Ind., saying she would visit relatives here before coming home. Thus f<{r relatives have seen nothing of her, they told police. Travelers to Hold Two-Day Rally Officers of the Indiana Division Travelers’ Protective Association will arrive in Indianapolis Friday to assist tha local post B, T. P. A. in a two-days’ rally, according to Information received by Thomas 11. Gutelius, ehnirman of the momiiership committee, today.

PROHIBITION IS MASSES’ CHOICE, AYERS MASSON Candidate for Congress Says Dry Amendment Was Not Slipped Over. National prohibition Is not a question of personal liberty or the rights of the individual, but it is a question of Americanism versus foreign influences. Woodburn Masson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative in Congress from this district, said at a meeting of the Jefferson Club of Wayne Township at the Carr Auto Sales Company, 5436 East Washington street. Wednesday night. The meeting was one of the largest. Democratic meetings of the primary campaign and drew a crowd which packed the place to capacity. Frank T Brown presid <1 and Introduced the candidates, who were out in full force. “The fact, that thirty four States adopted statewide prohibition laws before the ratification of ibe Eighteenth Amendment in conclusive proof that national prohibition nas not foisted on the nation without the consent of the people,” Mr Masgon said. "It is asserted by propagandists for the repeal of the Volstead Act that this is a question of persona! liberty. This Is not the case. Look over the Federal Court records and see the large per centage of foreign names In indictments for liquor law violations. The question is one of Americanism.” Joseph IV Turk, who is seeking the congressional nomination on a platform advocating the immediate modification of the Volstead act “o as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and her. preceded Mr Masson. He said he realized in speaking in Irvington he was in the camp of the enemy. He said: "I do not feel l have to apologize for advocating the repeal of an ac vetoed by Woodrow Wilson and passed over his head by a R-publiinn Congress." Mr. Turk went on to say he did nor advocate the return of the saloon, but that/the present prohibition had proved to be uncnforeahle and many temperance advocates were beginning to realize the law had been carried too far ami some middle ground should be taken. William D. Headrick made the principal speech of the evening. He criticized State, county and national Republican administrations severely aud paid a tribute to Woodrow Wilson. It was noticeable throughout the evening that tlie mention of the name of the former president invariably was received with great applause. Attacks on the local Reublican county administration and criticism of tlie Indiana public service comfisrion and various State hoards also struck a popular chord with ’ the audience. ...

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COAL DEALERS APPROVE MINE STRIKE POLICY Indiana Distributors Elect J. H. Panabaker, Kokomo, President. Approval of the policy of President Harding in not intervening in the strike of union coal miners wos noted today by the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants’ Association in the closing session, of a twoday convention. J. H. Panabaker of Kokomo was elected president of the. association to succeed E. E. Heller, who had been the head of the association for two and a half years. W. A. Dalton of Gary, was re-elected first vice president. R. A. Macy of Indianapolis is second vice president and George E. Bruner of Kokomo, was reelected treasurer. The new board of directors follows: E. M. Debos, Hammond. First district; W. Boyd, La Porte, Second district: Charles Moellering, Ft. Wayne, Third district: C. W. Grant. Logansport, Fourth district; A. J. Krabbe, Lafayette, Fifth district; Conrad Heet, Richmond, Sixth district; C. F. Meyer, Jr., Indianapolis, Seventh district; M. O. Martin, Terre Haute, Eighth district; J. M. Winstandley, Bedford, Ninth district, and Morris Clark, Liberty, Tenth district. At a session of the new board, R. R. Yeagley, Indianapolis, was again seleteed as secretary. Resolutions were passed indorsing the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau and expressing regret over the recent deaths of A. B. Meyer and Frank M. Dell, both former Indianapolis members of the association. TIRE IS STOLEN. A tire was stolen from the automobile of Herman Schoelkoff, employe of the Hibben-Hollweg Company, while It was parked in front of the company’s plant at Georgia and Meridian streets.

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