Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1922 — Page 3

JUNE 26, 1922

HIRSH SAYS HE DOES NOT CARE WHO SHOT HIM Both Drunk, Says Attorney in Movie Actress' Party Sensation. BEAUTIFUL BLONDE ON BAIL Police Balked in Efforts to Solve Scandal in Eastern Film Colony. By United Pres* FREEPORT. N. Y.. June 26. “Fade out" of film stars of Freeport —the Hollywood of the East —balked efforts of authorities today to learn details of the shooting of Otto Hirsh, millionaire, following a party given by Reine Davies, movie actress. Mrs. Hirsh, beautiful blonde, was freed on $25,000 bail after she was charged with assault with intent to kllL She immediately rushed to the beside of Hirsh and a reconciliation was effected. Hirsch, who will be released from the hospital today, said: “I don't care who shot me." In view of this development it was believed by many that Mrs. Hirsh will never face trial on the charges preferred against her. According to Elvin Edwards, assistant district attorney, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsh were the only witnesses to the shooting. “They were both drunk,” said George M. Levy, attorney for Mrs. Hirsh. “We don't know who did it.” Edwards was balked in his efforts to ascertain the cause of the shooting, because the favorites of the screen who are believed to have attended the lawn party of Miss Davies went into hiding. Names of Miss Davies’ guests were not disclosed by the hostess. “The party was over and I was in bed,” Mrs. Davies told Edwards. “I heard a shot, but did not witness the shooting.” Miss Davies told Edwards that Mrs. Hirsh had said the Saturday night of the party that her husband had kept her a prisoner in their home Had Discolored Eye * According to Edwards, Mrs. H.rsh, when arrested, had a discolered eye. Reine Davies is the sister of Marion Davies, screen star. According to first information by Edwards, Marion attended the party, but this later brought strong dentils from the star’s attorney. The bungalow of Reine Is situated close to the home of Hirsh. It was reported that M.ss Davies and the Hirshes had been on the “outs” for over a year and one of the reasons for the lawn Jollification was to affect a reconciliation. Magistrate Bernard J. Douras, father of the Davies s sters, and George Yaneleave, the author, were the first to rush to the scene after the shooting. “My God, I shot my daddy.” Douras quoted Mrs. Hirsh as saying. Mrs. Hirsh was home in bed when George Hartman, chief of police of Freeport, arrested her. Mrs. Hirsh today appeared In court to face charges of trying to kill her husband. The attractive girl went before Judge Albin X. Johnson heavily veiled. She held a handkerchief over her discolored right eye.

Building Permits

E. T. Johnson, repairs, 323 North Illinois, $275. E. L. Hauck, storeroom, 407-17 East Thirtieth. $6,000. Emil Fertig, porch, 1039 North Illinois, SI,OOO. tV. C. Majors, garage, 546 Hamilton, $250. Sterling Laundry, remodel, Lexington and Pine, SSOO. \V. H. Patterson, reroof, 726 Lln"srood, SIOO. C. W. Harr, remodel, 1227 Bacon, $l5O. Julius Macy, reroof, 939 Tibbs, $125. Mathew Taylor, shed, 2313 South State, S4O. Lee F. Thompson, porch, 1117 McLain, $25. T. tV. Huggins, addition, 2191 Foun taine, SIOO. R. tV. Parker, dwelling, 427 South Dearborn, SI,BOO. Sam Koss, reroof, 631 North Davidson, $54. A. J. Ferper, addition, Fairfield and College. S3OO. Mueller Drug Company, sign, 459 East Washington, S3OO. Piel Bros. Starch Cos., addition. Drover and Belt, $2,000. Albert Waldheiser, dwelling. 5127 Washington Boulevard, SIO,OOO. John tV. Boeder, double, 2945 Ruckle, $7,500. Bryan Sullivan, addition, 722 Roach. S3OO. H. J. Davey, addition, 1301 Pleasant, SSOO. S. Harrier, porch, 260 North Temple, $435. L. C. Stcinmetz, garage, 3223 Central. SSO. Clarence Hughle, repairs, 5348 Ohmer avenue, $275.

Iffuays msTBIBOT'JE, BC3IBULL AXD OOMPAHY

Visualizes Vim, Vigor, Vitality By United Press CHICAGO, June 26.—Exhibition of vim, v.gor and vitality marked the first day at home of Harold F. McOarm.ck, who underwent an operation by which wasting tissues wore strengthened through transplantation of glands two weeks ago. McCormick left the hospital late Su-iday night walking to his automobile with a vigorous step. JUDGE ANDERSON ASSIGNS FOUR TO VARYING TERMS Muncie Man Receives Sentence of Ninety Days for Theft of Automobile. Four cases which had been held under advisement by Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson, were disposed of today. Lester Thompson, Muncie, who was charged with transporting a stolen automobile from one State to another, was given ninety days in jail. While awaiting trial and sentence he served four months. William Humbert, Alexandria, received a one-day sentence on a similar charge. He has been In Jail ten months. Robert Thomas, of New Albany, was sentenced to two months on a similar charge. He served an equal time while being held as a wltI ness. John Bom pa, of Terre Haute, was sentenced to six months in jail on a ! liquor charge. All pleaded guilty. BANDITS RUSH INTO GUNS OF WAITING POLICE SQUAD Quartette of Alleged Tliieves Captured After Holdup. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 26. I Four alleged Durglars were In the j Knox County jail Monday and J. R. Charley, an Oaktown storekeeper, was $584.55 better off than he would have been had it not been for a dar- ! ing capture of the quartette. Follow.ng the robbery the alleged ; burglars started for Indianapolis by , way of Terre Haute in an automobile. Local police and riot squads went out j to meet them. As the bandits* car approached the ! police, one car was parked across the road a few hundred yards south of the Honey Creek bridge. A second car was placed so as to block passage of the bridge. As they sped to the second car they were brought to a stop in front of the police riot guns. i They gave the following names: For- | est Reynolds, 27, Indianapolis: George | Leap. 29. Indianapolis; Paul Ritter, | alias Charles Young. 28, 118 East Michigan boulevard, Ind.anapolis; I Roscoe Monroe, alias Donald Roscoe, j 31, Vincennes, Ind. Church Dedicated The recently completed $60,000 Engj llsh Lutheran Church of Our Rej deemer, Fairfield and Park avenues, I was dedicated yesterday with three j separate exercises. The Rev. Martin Walker of Buffalo. N. Y., vice presi ! dent of the English district of the Missouri synod, preached the dedica ; tory sermon. Graduates Entertained Five recent graduates from the local high schools were guests at services held in their honor at the Englewood ; Christian Church, the Rev. Frank E Davison, pastor. They were: Mina Yayne, Jane Routzeng, Gladys Bell, Helen We.sahan and Russell Thatcher. Rites Honor Dead Ninety-five deceased members of the i Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, valley j of Indianapolis, were honored With lrn- : pressive services at the Murat Temj pie yesterday at the twenty-fifth an- ; nual observance of St. John's day. The ' De Molay choir furnished the music, j with the exception of one solo by George W. Kadel. Thief Makes Haul Thurman G. Thornton, Oxford Hotel, told the police a thief entered his room last night. A watch, a chain, a Job set with a $5 gold piece, a purse ! containing sls and a check were missing. Trousers Missing When Albert Grevious, 628 RoanI oke street, awoke today his trousers \ were missing. A burglar had entered | his home and carried them aWay and Isl 2in the pocket.

New Discovery Makes Superfluous Hair Leave (Roots nnd AU Quickly Depart) As hair or fuzz on the face is such an embarrassing thing, ever}' woman so afflicted will welcome the information that these disfigurements can now be completely removed—roots and all—in the privacy of one's own home, without the assistance of an expert. The new method will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It Is not n depilatory and not electrical. Just get ii stick of phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple directions at home. In a jiffy you hare removed the offending ! hairs completely. With your own eves j you eee the roots come out. Phelactine lis absolutely harmless, non-poisonous nd perfectly odorless.—-Advertisement.

JASS VS. RADIO; PRIEST SEES END OFOURBAD MUSIC Inventor Forms a New Loud Speaker Out of a Conch Shell. f REV. F. L. ODEXBACH AND HIS CONCH SHELL, LOUD SPEAKER. Jazz will eliminate itself —by radio. So says Rev. Frederick L. Odenbach, famous scientist and director of St. Ignatius College observatory at Cleveland, Ohio. In fact. Father Odenbach claims he has found a way to eliminate Jazz by rad o. This, by means of a loud speaker which he has fashioned out of a large conch shell. The w nding staircase of the human ear gave Father Odenbach the idea of the Jazz el.m nating conch shell. He sawed off the tip to make an opening about an inch and a half wide and widened out the winding aperture until the other end had an opening about the size of a finger. He attached a rubber hose to It, leading from the telephone receiver, and there he had h.s loud speaker. "With this horn attached to a radio rece.ving set, ’ says Father Odenbach. "jazz will eliminate itself, since sound is bought out to the smallest detail. Jazz d.stilled in this way is found to be one-third dissonance, one-third bad tuning and one-third the beating of drummers gone mad. “Coming out of the shell, it will drive a cat out of the room.”

OUR FOURTH ANNUAL fc per | c I ROLL J

Wall Paper Sale

Here Is the Plan Purchase any side wall paper Included in this sale this week and pay regular price for the first roll and the second one will cost you lc. Pay regular price for the third roll and the fourth one will cost you lc. In other words every other roll will cost you lc.

Kitchen Papers Blocks, tiles and granites. Buy the first roll at the regular price and the second will cost I g% you £ C

Contract and Decorating Work Our Specialty We employ a large force of decorators and paper hangers. We can do your work promptly on reasonable notice. We send one of our experts to measure your house, office or storeroom and give you an estimate on your work. During This Sale We Have Made Some Very Special Prices in Our Paint Department /% /h buys one quart of j a buys one quart of var- [W O buys one quart of |l|a black or green screen / <g% / Paint. j j Jt nlsh stain ’ I IJL floor paint * EXTRA SPECIAL Guaranteed strictly j Ready mixed house (ton Wall paint in 16 beau- CA pure linseed oil, per j paint, strictly pure lead V tiful colors, per gal- v gallon and oil paint, per gal. lon No Limit on Quantities— Buy As Much As You Like INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. Indiana’s Oldest and Largest Wall Paper House Retail, 51 Virginia Ave., 130 E. Maryland St. Phone Main 4681-2279

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Simplest Regenerative Receiver Made With Two-Slide Tuner

By PAUL F. GODLEY. America’s Foremost Radio Authority. All the thrills which go with owning and operating a regenerative receiver may be experienced at very little expense. The diagram shows a method of connecting a conventional type of double-slide tuning coll with a vac-

T b 5 6 Anact F L_--...... T ,

HOOK-UP OF SIMPLE REGENERATIVE RECEIVER. uum tube and Its batteries in such, a way aa to give access to a fairly broad band of waves while providing an extremely simple means of securing regenerative amplification. With this arrangement the vacuum tube may be put through its paces

RADIO PROGRAM

Indianapolis (Hatfield) WOII —Dally, Except Sunday—--10:00-11:00 a. in., musical program with special features. 10:15 am., financial, grain and Livestock market reports. 10:30 a. m., special Items of interest to women, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1:00-2:00-p. m., musical program with special features. 1:20 p. m., market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m., musical program with special features. 4:15 p. m., police notices. 4:50 p. m., baseball scores. —Sunday—--8:30-10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLIt —Daily, Except Sunday—--11:00-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m., weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m.. musical program. 2:00-2:15 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m., musical program. 600 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m., time and weather reports (485 meters). Capture RaUin Jack A police squad made an early morning call today tb the home of Don C. Dithmer, s2l North Jefferson street, where they found nine pints of raisin Jack. They arrested Dithmer on a blind tiger charge.

WHERE INDIANAPOLIS GETS ITS RADIO EQUIPMENT Two handy stores that have everything you need In Radio RADIO CENTER CAPITAL RADIO SUPPLY CO. 136 Monument Circle, 146 N. Pennsylvania SL HAVE YOU HEARD A CONCERT? SERVICE TO DEALERS!

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Bedroom Papers Dainty Chintz, floral and satin designs. Buy the first roll at regular price and the second roll Ig% will cost you A L

In the same way as though an ex pensive set were used. In the specially designed receivers of this type more complete control Is provided, of course, but the actions and effects are Identical in either case. Six-tenths of the way from one end of the tun’ng coil take off a tap from one of the wires at a point where the connection will not Inter sere with the operation of the sliders. Connect the tuning coil as shown. In circuit. Set slider “B” on the wire from which the tap was taken. Tune for incoming signals by variation of slider “.A.” When signal Is tyned In, advance slider ”B” toward the free end of the coll. Amplification will commence and reach an apparent maximum. Still greater strength of signals Is to be bad, however, by a final simultaneous adjustment of both “A” and "B.” This clrcut may be Improved upon by the addition of a variable condenser In the wire which leads to the antenna. When slider "B” Is carried forward too far the system will begin to act as a generator of oscillations. When in this condition, distant radiophone stations may be located by their "whistles.”

Radio Primer

UMBRELLA AERIAL—An aerial supported by one central post from which the antenna wires stretch in umbrella or tent form to small masts encircling it. The lead-in wire Is joined to taps taken from each of the wires of this aerial near the central mast. NEAR EAST ASKS CLOTHING To Hold “Bundle Day” for Poor of the Bible Lands. Indianapolis folk are asked to take an Inventory of last winter's stock of clothing and see what can be spared for "Bundle Day,” July 11, when the Near Bast Relief will collect cast-off garments for the destitute of the Bible lands. SENTENCED FOR BAD CHECK Charles R. Jordan, charged with Issuing fraudulent checks, was found guilty today by Judge James A. Collins, in Criminal Court, was fined SIOO and costs, and sentenced to serve a term of one to five years in the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City. Jordan had used the name of C. B. Harry on a S3B check which he cashed. A'r Sendee Plans Drive The drive for members In the United States Air Sendee will con t:nue through this week with headquarters at the recruiting office at the Federal building.

This Unique Sale Embraces all our papers carried over from last season. You may select any paper included in this sale from 10c to $3.00 per roll and the second roll will cost you only lc. This is a big opportunity to buy fine wall paper for very little mbney.

Living Room, Dining Room and Hail Papers In grass cloths, tapestries and allover effects. Pay t’ o regular price for the § first roll and the sec- I oud roll will cost you.. A v

GOMPERS HAS PLATFORM FOR LABOR’S GUIDE Veteran Makes No Prediction of of What future Holds for Nation’s Workers. DEDICATES SELF TO SERVICE Movement Will Continue to Stand for Principles of Democracy, He Says. BY SAMUEL GOMPERS. President of the American Federation of Labor. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Juno 26.—T0 me each year as president feels the same, whether It be the first year, the twentieth year or the forty-fir3t year. The presidency to mo has meant an opportunity to be of service to my fellows and to humanity. I shall continue to serve to the best of my ability while life shall last. My devotion to the American Republic and to its ideals and the high principles upon which it is based, make it essential for me to see that they shall not be Impaired. It Is the duty of every citizen to point out wrongs and injustice imposed upon our citizenship and to help overcome them. In our convention, we have assailed those things that menace our liberties such as unwarranted and unjustified encroachments by courts through arbitrary assumption of power. In assailing these destructive forces we have defended our fundamental Institutions, we have defended the liberties of all, we have made more certain the perpetuation of our republic with all that it means to human freedom and advancement. I do not undertake to predict the future. Reaction, creed, blind ignor

Men’s Khaki Pants 9Sc ■Well made extra quality trousers actually worth $2. Special Tuesday,

To Make Tuesday a Busy Day J;Z sls Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses Os? —For O ne Day Only—Reduced to — k . fp) f h ave selected scores of beautiful dresses from |P~|iil^.)'|ij|||il||||Hjwl v J olir priced stocks and placed them on racks &). M ■ rea dy for Tuesday’s selling at /^P There are straight line, blouse, panel effects, V Mm lay. V !|V\ fancy sleeves and many other new Ideas In de- / MM signs seldom found on dresses marked so rea- i tin I, c| ; \ 6onable; some of the new shades are bronze, \ Jfiijjlil i jf.L J sand, mohawk and Periwinkle. Also navy and 1 wnfliß ' k |ack * Sizes 16 to 44. See them. j it f $5 Sleeveless Linene Sports DRESSES W: t |W jlj'lfc ft So cool, comfortable and smart were the “Guimpe” dresses, \ that again repeats itself this year—and to meet the de- j I / mand we have assembled a wonucrful assortment of these ( n I J dresses In many summer shades, including pink, white, green ( 1, I and tan. All are trimmed with patent leather belts and two \ fd W sports pockets. Specially priced at J A Timely Purchase and Sale of ju SPORTS SKIRTS for Your Vacation Wardrobe /Jpgl $lO Baronette $5.00 Skirts $6 &$7 Tweed * tt-trn Satin Skirts of Prunella Sport Skirts T jg|| Bkirts are In vogue. These smartly tailored # ?. s< ‘ haxe about 1.0 J J j Sports Skirts are meeting of l* 1080 , sample Plain ami n'eated model. KO_v7>,„ .//l / _ _ J uh the anoroTo! of purchased at a fractionrf . tuain ana P-eated moaeis IftfidCh ltn ine approval or tlieir actual value Better 1° navy, brown, black, Irffign Eqif Tw vifsttuiA many fashionable women defect yours Tuesday, at s ni -V. combination plaids. rellu '-' , -‘d price of on] y |j 9g * ’ Smartly trimmed with Regular and Extra Regular and Extra belt, pockets and Sizes Sizes fringe bottoms. ’’

Tuesday is “THRIFT AVENUE” Day —The Road to Real Economy — Hereafter Thrift Avenue day will be on values offered to be “exceptional” and that Tuesday. In order to stimulate buying on it will prove worth your while to watch for that day you will find, by comparison, the Thrift Avenue announcements and Shop on TUESDA Yat THE FAIR and SA VE!

Infants' Rubber Pants Our regular 49c quallty. Made of superior quality rubber with full elastic top and tJr V? V* bottom, all sizes. Women’s Silk Hose A good quality fibre silk hose that, will give JIB good service; black, brown, white and navy. V Tuesday, Girls’ Ging. Dresses Middy, tie-back and—belted styles, charming- UL/ ly made of fine quality ginghams. Sizes 7 to 14. Tuesday, Women’s Stockings Thrift Avenue day Is the day to supply the g I _ family with stockings I I Bg® as they are greatly &V v underpriced. Girls’ Kiltie Skirts Everyone knows mg g* when these little sash- L fil lonable skirts of gingham or cretonne sold Wv V at sl. Tuesday, Step-Ins and Bloomers Lovely new undergarments, charming"? gt, made of crinkle ere. JFfk In pink and other "■'■’l colors, regular and extra sizes.

onr, tho powr->- 3 of weaiflEi. fta mil trial greed and of will not cea-o their efT each of Us own ends. movement will continue to democracy, clea’--headed and We are proud of our of our faith, and wo are to go forward. Copyright, 1922. by United ACTIVITY OF MARINES IN HAITI GETS CONDEMNATION Blunders Committed, Report Says, Proposing New American Policy. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 26.—Condemnation of the activities of individual marines in Haiti, and recognition of certain blunders committed by the American Government tn occupation of the island, were contained in a report of the Senate Investigating Committee today after months of investigation. Gradual withdrawal of the marine forces —beginning as soon as possible —was urged. The report admits that present conditions are unsatisfactory and presents a list of recommendations. CREASY CHANGES STORY OF PRETTY GIRL’S DEATH Prisoner Denies Intimacy With School Teacher. By United Press / MINEOLA, N. Y., June 26.—William Creasy broke down today and said he had not been Intimate with Edith Lavoy, with whose murder he is charged. “I became confused during the cross examination of tho prosecutors and told them that story,” he said. “Edith was a good girl, I know. If she weren't I would never have considered marrying her.” Extra precautions weie taken In guarding Creasy as many residents of Mineola and even some of the prisoners in the jail, resent the slur on the character of M;ss Lavoy, pretty school teacher.

.STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

/^ih/iwwash.

Women’s 25c Gauze Vests Tuesday you can buy regular 25c 4 g* -J summer vests at J*l a saving of one- I / Ofl* half; a Thrift JL Avenue sensation. Women’s Porch Dresses Choose from many ga styles made of tine Wn. ginghams that would, sell In a regular way at $1.50 sizes up to in. Women’s Double Extra Size Unions These garments aro m designed to rightly fit (1 the stout woman; size 48 to 52; looso knee, A v band top stle. Men’s Indigo Shirts Tailored of Indigo — t blue stifel material in L§a _ the collar attached a Afß style; sizes 14 to 17. %M Tuesday, Men’s White Foot Hose A spediA pur- -| chase of split | so- hose, slightly I / Q|* im;. rfect, but re- JL V markable values at

IliffW PH, IS DEAD Long Illness, Followed by Operation, Ends Gambling Resort’s Chief. PARIS, June 26. —Prince Albert I, of Monaco, which consists principally of Monte Carlo, the greatest gambling center In the world, died today following a long Illness. He amassed a fortune of many millions from gambling concessions. Prince Albert who was 71 years old, was an ardent friend of France. He was a liason officer between Britain and France during the war and was actively opposed to gambling and extravagance of any sort. His father, while opposed to these sources of income 1 nprlnciple, shut his eyes to the seadily increasing wealth and power of the group that operates the Casino and really controls the principality. Albert ascended to the throne in 1889. Early in life he developed a love for the sea and to this romantic feeling for ships and salt water was added a truly scientific curiosity. A large part of the Prince’s time had been spent aboard his yacht the Princess Alice, exploring the Seven Seas for zoological and botanical specimens, which have been assembled by him in his Oceanographic Museum, familiar to tourists, on the Rock of Monaco. Fie has brought from the depths creatures never befor known to science, some of them from 20,000 feet below the level of the sea. and has Initiated the study of marine bacteriology. During a visit to the United States last year Prince Albert received the Agassiz medal, and In April of this year was awarded the Vega Medal, given each ten years by the Anthorpological and Geographical Society o' Stockholm —a scientific equivalen* the Nobel prize.

Men's Palm Beach Pants $2.95 Genuine, bearing the label: plain and striped patterns in light and dark colors.

Men’s Union Suits Fine ribbed suits in _j . ankle length, short LIT . sleeve style; sizes 34 to 46. “Thrift Ave- UUI nue” special. Men’s 25c Wash Ties New summer ties made of good 1 quality silk fibre T *■ * In many striped I / Of* styles; all new Jl and fresh. Men’s Night Shirts Splendid quality, cool ga nnd roomy, carefully made In plain neck ■■■■■* styles, special Tuesday. WtU Boys’ Flapper Suits These new style suits for boys made of L, a1 _ Khaki with belt are cool and will give good service, extra special. Boys’ Crash and Khaki Pants Our regular 89c pants a In all sizes are on sale /ill for Thrift avenue day UjlH at the reduced price of * V jpg Boys’ Genuine Palfl Beach Pants^H All bearing the label, actually LVi-Me wortu $1 98. uni Z sale Tuesday, a]#.,, u ■>.- -y sizes for only, JL