Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1922 — Page 2

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CAMP CROSLEY MAKES MEN OF INDIANA YOUTH Moral, Mental and Physical Training for 200 at Lake Resort. DAY AND NIGHT ACTIVITIES Former Wabash College Athlete Is Directing Season's Program. By HEZE CLARK Times Staff Correspondent. NORTH WEBSTER, July 13.—The boy of today is the athlete of tomorrow. The training- he receives today morally, mentally and physically will make him the real man in the future. On the east shore of Tippecanoe Lake in Kosciusko County, there is a boys camp where about 200 boys receive the training that will make them good men. This camp.- is known as Camp Crosley and it is under the auspices of the Mur.cie T. M. C. A. The public spirited men of Muncle, however, have not limited the enrollment of boys in the camp to Delaware County boys, but boys in every part of the State can go to the camp. Eighth Year of Camp It is the eighth year of Camp Crosley. A big athletic field, tennis court, jumping pits and standards, running tracks, baseball diamonds and volley ball courts, form an important part of the camp. It is here the boys are taught not only to play these games and reap the physical benefit from them, but they are taught true clean sportsmanship. Not only do the boys also have a wonderful chance to learn to swim but if already swimmers, to improve themselves in the aquatic art. Water sports at Camp Crosley are safe. The shallow water with sandy bottom affords a wonderful place for the beginner. The boys are constantly under the watchful eye of expert swimmers when they are in the water or in boats. The moral stand of Camp Crosley is very high. Pettijohn Is Director H. A. Pettijohn, a former Wabash College man, who is In charge of the boys department at the Muncie Y. M. C. A., is the director of the camp. While he has perfect discipline still he does it in a way that makes him the idol of every boy in camp. Night stunts are held in the bis screened-in dining room and the boys gather around the big open fire place. There is real talent shown by these Hoosier boys. Good singing, speaking and other stunts pass the evening. Boys between the ages of 10 and 19 gather each year at the camp just a mile and a half from North Webster, and late in the summer return to their homes better morally, mentally and physically for the training they have received.

MAJOR STEELE IS DEAD Close Friend of McKinley and Former Congressman. Pv United Press MARION, Ind.. July 13.—Maj. | George W. Steele. 83, close friend of Fresident McKinley and prominent In national life a decade ago, died here last night. He was Governor of Oklahoma Territory at one time and served sixteen years as representative in Congress from the Eleventh Indiana district. Eater he became Governor of the National Military Home here. COALS FIRE DWELLING Local Department Summoned to , Mooresville. Hot coals caused a fire at the home of Robert Henry, at Mooresville, early today. The building was owned by W. S. Mulner. The loss is estimated at $3,000. Captain Murphy and No. 2 squad of the Ind f anapolis fire department went to Jist in fighting the flames. MARRIACE LICENSES William H. Hurt. 1632 Fletcher Ave.: Bess Ishum. 815 E. North St. Norman IV. Bray. 1114 English Ave.: F.uth J. Sentencv. 132 Collier Ave. William P. Lightfoot 723 N. Meridian St.: Ethel Polley. 412 N. Delaware St. Clarence J. Greiner. 615 Holly St.: Gertrude M. Wilbanks. Methodist Hospital. Chester Everton. 1356 Harding St.: Maude S. Davis. 1356 Harding St. Edward K. Eation. 621 N. Tacoma St.: Carrie R. Flock. 639 N. Tacoma St. George H. Dugan. 121 McLean Place: Lulu M. Burns. Lawrence. Stephen F. Rogers. Greer, sbarsrh: Lucy Hazelrigg. 4225 Boulevard Place. Herman H. Diekeson. 1410 St. Paul St.: Madalene E. Ragan. 1437 St. Paul St. Howard B. Rose. 1650 X. New Jersey St.: Cora M. Sullivan. 1650 N. New Jersey St. Gilbert Fevh. 507 S. Alabama St.: Marie Hartman. 407 S. Alabama St. BIRTHS Boys Frank and Mary Rambert. 1136 N. Holmes. Kenneth and Mary Shinkle, 858 N. La Salle. Thomas and Nora Shine. 2107 Shriver. John and Nettie Gardner, 1606 Bellefontaine. William and Belle Fields, city hospital. Joseph and Hannah Maloof. 1664 Columbia. " Girls Richard and Mattie Clay. 2529 Yandes. Clifford and Gladys Milling. 332 N. Pine. John and Rachael Barclay. Methodist Hospital. Vernon and Catherine White. 614 Congress. Glyndon and Nellie Maey. 939 N. Tibbs. Bertls and Edith Toombes. 327 S Grace. Fred and Alberta Rawlings. 2512 N. Delaware. Lewis and Julia Ralston. Long Hospital. Enoch and Bello Boone. 827 S Meridian. Walter and Clara Waterman. 1550 Wade. Otto and Augusta Muller, city hosnital. William and Katie Geiss. city hospital. DEATHS Hattie E. Green. 45. 602 Livingston, carcinoma. Mary Elizabeth Robinson. 46. 2039 W. Washington, acute dilation of heart. Mary Alice Andrews. 4 months. 2825 Central, tubercular meningitis. Helen Nicholas. 19. 3723 N. Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis. William D. Rupert. 57. Deaeonesa Hospital. acute appendicitis. Katherine Hopkins. 53. St. Vincent Hospital. carcinoma. Minnie Alice Parker. 53. 932 Bell, carcinoma. Joseph F. Dehner. 42. Deaconess Hospital. obstruction of the bowels. Elenora Hughes. 57. 1815 Union, mitral insufficiency. Katherine B. Wilson. 50. 3216 Washington Bird™ sarcoma. Lawn Fete at Spades The Daughters Veterans gave a ' lawn fete last right at Spades Park for the benefit cf a home for the G. I A. R.

Scenes in Rail Strike in Slater, Mo.

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Slater, Mo., is the first city in the country where Federal marshals took command after local authorities failed to keep order in connection with the strike of railroad shopmen. The pictures above show strike scenes in and around Slater. O. A. “Buck” Lindsay. United States marshal in charge of

LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN SLAYER OF SMALL CHILD Robert Page, Negro, Former Restaurant Keeper, Pleads Second Degree Murder. By Times Special SHELBYYILLE, Ind., July 13. The request of Prosecutor William P. | Evans of Marion County that a jury in the Circuit Court here find Robert Page. 49. former negro restaurant owner of Indianapolis, guilty of first degree murder and his punishment be fixed at death, today resulted in the collapse of the defense. Page's attorney moved that the de- I fendent be permitted to enter a plea of guilty to second degree murder. Page was charged with the fatal shooting of Anna Miles, an 11-year-old negro child, in front of Page's resturant last June. The plea was accepted and the court immediately sentenced Page to life imprisonment at the State prison. DIES FROM OLD BITE Victim of Dog’s Attack Suffered From Wound for Year. PASCOAG, R. I.—Robert Pollard. 40 years old, of this town, died a few days ago of hydrophobia, a year after he was bitten by a dog which died of rabies. With four other men. Pollard was bitten by a dog in July of last year. The five took the Phsteur treatment. The other four felt no ill effects, but two months ago Pollard complained of illness. He submitted to treatment, but his case proved baffling to his physician and finally another doctor was called in. Recently Pollard became much worse and Sunday was seized with violent spasms, which convinced his physicians his affliction was hydrophobia from the year-old infection. He died in agony. EIGHT CHILDREN KILLED Cast-off Artillery Shell Explodes With Terrible Results. By United Yetcs TARRYTOWN, N. Y„ July 13. Eight children were instantly killed when a cast-off artillery shell exploded on the rear porch of a dwelling here Wednesday as they were playing croquet near by. Some of their bodies were hurled fifty feet into the air, witnesses said. Mrs. James Judd, nearly a quarter of a mile away, was struck by a flying fragment. The children killed ranged from 7 to 16 years of age. WOMAN IS HORSEWHIPPED Widow Taken to Woods by Four of Same Sex and Flogged. PONCA CITY, Okla.—A report here 1 tells of a horsewhipping attack upon a Mrs. Ramsey, a widow, at Red Rock, \ by four women. According to the report they took her to a secluded spot, severely whipped her and left her bound to a tree. Recently Mrs. Ramsey was arrested after complaints had been made of her by several women. GREWSOME DISCOVERY ! Nude, Bloody Body of Young Woman Found Near Golf Course. By United Press BALTIMORE, Md., July 13.—Under the shelter of a grapevine by the side of a secluded road on the Rolling Road golf course, seven miles from here, the nude and bloody body of an unidentified young woman was found today by a caddy.

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the Government force, is shown at the upper left. Upper right shows pickets of the striking shopmen gathered at the depot to inspect trains coming into Slater for work to be done at the Chicago & Alton shops. Lower left shows E. L. Marquette, superintendent of the Chicago <5 Al-

UNION OF OLD FAMILIES REVIVES WAR MEMORIES

By Unite d Hews LONDON, England, July 13.—The cream of London society, the King and Queen, and diplomatic representatives of foreign nations will turn out en masse July 18 to attend the wedding of Edwina Ashley to Louis, Prince Montbatten. The Prince of Wales will be best man. Popular interest is aroused ir the match for it unites the famous houses of Battenburg and Cassel, which suffered heart-breaking experiences during the war because of their German origin. Lord Montbatten. who is just twenty-one. is the son of the late Prince Louis Battenburg, of the German House of Heese, who was one of the war’s tragic figures. Born in Germany, Prince Louis came to England as a boy and became a naturalized British subject. He entered the navy, rose to the rank of Admiral and became first sea lord In 1912, giving loyal service in preparing England's navy for the World War. But popular

SOLDIERING IN FAR EAST BEST PAYING PLACES Third of Men in Republic Draw Good Wages for Their Time. WASHINGTON Soldiering has come into its own In the newest of re- | publics. In the Far Eastern republic, ! In Siberia, soldiering is the best paying steady job at present, and about one-third of the adult male population follow it as a means of livelihood. It provides an existence, something that has been extremely uncertain in Siberia, and in addition there is a well- | defined necessity for an army, which j makes military service a patriotic | duty. The army is not well equipped, j comfortably clothed or sufficiently fed, j but it has shown its willingness and : ability to fight, which makes it an im- I portant factor in the life of the j world’s youngest republic. "The Far Eastern republic has an i area of about 445,000 square miles, a i population of 1,800,000 and an army mustering between 60,000 and 60,000,” says a writer in the Army and Navy Journal. “This is supplemented as the political exigencies or local conditions I demand by bands of so-called ‘Partisans' —a Siberian version of the j American Minute Men of ‘76—who 1 who take the family rifle and join the j ranks until the emergency has passed. \ The republic’s military force is ex- j tremely flexible and guerilla warfare i is a conspicuous part of its activities. Property Values Cut The county assessor and two appointive members of the Monroe County board of review have reported to the State board of tax commissioners that original assessed values of real estate in the county were 32,000,000 less than last year.

J wL.<{ooQJ The sweet fine flavor ojf wintergreen —the hest you ever tasted! Beeman’s pepsin^Gim lif sr American Chide C*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton, at Slater working as an Inspector of air-brakes. Lower right shows William Hawley behind the bars. Hawley is the first striker to be arrested at Slater. He defied “Buck” Lindsay and crossed the “dead Tine” that has been established between the C. & A. shops and the city.

clamor was directed at him because of his German ancestry and though he pointed to his son, the present ; Lord Montbatten who was fighting in | the British navy, he was compelled to I retire. King George, who was his j cousin incidentally, anglicized his I name from Battenburg to Montbatten. j His son suffered less and his friend- ! ship with the Prince of Wales con--1 tinued unbroken. | Miss Ashley comes of an equally i distinguished family, being the grand j daughter of the late Sir Earnest Cassel, one of the world’s most famous | financiers. He also was an anglicized | German. His driving genius built the \ great Assouan Dam that turned the i Nile valley into a fertile realm. He ; reconstructed the finances of Argenj tina and helped float the big Chinese j loan after the war with Japan. He j gave fortunes to Jewish charities. Miss Ashley was his favorite grandi daughter and on his death, nearly a j year ago. he left her 1190,000,000, making her the richest woman in Europe.

WRITER CLAIMS NATION’S HEADS ARE WEAKLINGS Washington Critic, Anonymously, Scores President and Cabinet Members. NEW YORK —Pessimism is the | tone of "Behind the Mirrors,” by the ! anonymous author of “The Mirrors of Washington,” recently released by G. P. Putnam's Sons, considerably in advance of its circulation in book form. In a high arraignment of public officials, past and present, few of the Washington notables are excepted. Declaring that the limitation of arj marnents conference was the outj growth of a whimsicality on the part | of President Harding, while on board i the Mayflower, conceived as pastime ; for the week-end guests of the execu- ! live, the writer goes to considerable | length. Philosophically, the author comj ments on various public figures, chiefly the President and his Cabinet. Secretary Hughes, as third member of the triumvirate of himself, Taft and I Harding, is portrayed as mediocre in i a national sense, somewhat weaker j than the President and on a par with Taft. | In the anslaught even the late I President Roosevelt is not spared I comment. Those whom Roosevelt. I condemned are those the writer chooses as worthy of more than passing commendation. Henry Ford is held up as an exceptional figure in the world of practical finance. Woodrow Wilson is termed an autocrat, temperamentally bitter against those who disagreed with him, and generally impassive. Here and there the author takes a powerful slap at some member of the Cabinet, missing few.

MINE OPERATORS TIE STRINGS TO PROPOSAL’S 0, K. Anthracite Men Accept Harding’s Plan With Reservations. SUGGEST THREE CHANGES Worker?’ Leaders Study Reply as Representing Whole Industry. By United Jfeics WASHINGTON, July 13.—Anthracite operators attach strings to their acceptance of Preeident Harding’s proposal in the strike situation, tending to confirm the growing belief all parties concerned demand modifications. Agreeing to the President’s suggestion that, pending a permament scale, "the mine workers are to return to work on the scale of wages which expired last March,” the anthracite operators counter with the following suggestions: 1 — A separate commission study and arbitrate the anthracite controversy. 2 This commission fix a wage scale other than the present scale. 3 A temporary wage scale expiring March 1923 will not prevent “a recurrence of the present unfortunate situaUon.” Union Officials Study President John L. Lewis and Vice President Philip Murray of the United Mine Workers, now in Washington, the both studying the anthracite operators’ reply. They believe It may represent the stand to be taken by the bituminous operators. The miners wish to know officially whether President Harding is satisfied the men representing the bituminous operators are duly authorized to negotiate a strike settlement to be applied to every union operator in the United States, it was said. Further concern is feit by the miners as to whether the arbitration commission to be created by Congress under the President’s proposal will be as powerful as the railroad labor board, with power to order men back to work and to conduct a subsequent investigation into the coal controversy.

AGAINST PROPOSAL National Coal Association Says Costs Will Be Increased. By T'nlted Press PITTSBURGH, Fa,. July 13—Sentiment at the regular quarterly meeting of directors of the National Coal Association was against President Harding's plan of arbitration to end the coal strike. Production costs would be increased 30 to 40 per cent if the strikers returned to work under the old scale, the operators explained in a letter to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. GLORIA HERSELF APPEARS Famous Movie ‘‘Vampire” A Witness In Burns Will Case. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 13.—Gloria Swanson —"herself”—was billed in the Probate Court today. Not even standing room was left in the court room In anticipation that Gloria, famed movie "vampire” would take the stand and deny that it was her "strange influence” that led Mathew Burns to will SIOO,OOO to herself and mother, Mrs. Adeline Burns. Relatives are attempting to break the will. A IISTRIKE/J WOTS TOASTEDV^ Cigarette It’s toasted. This one ex * ra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. c Guaranteed by

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ASKS WOMEN TO AID STRIKE Former Garment Workers’ Union President Speaks to Shopmen’s Relatives. Women relatives of striking shopmen, in a meeting, were urged by Mrs. Mabel Lowe, former president of women garment workers in Indianapolis, to urge the men to stay out till they win. Roy Morn, international vice president of the blacksmiths and a representative of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, spoke to shopmen today. SCRAP SHOWS STILL WORKING IN APARTMENT Janitor and Assistant Quarrel Over Who Should Sweep. NEW YORK—A quarrel between George Schmidt, superintendent of an apartment house, and his assistant. Mrs. Annie Suertng, led to the discovery by police of a twenty-five gallon still in operation in the basement, three barrels of corn mash and several bottles of liquor. The shrill blasts of police whistles aroused the neighborhood yesterday morning and patrolmen responded. They entered the cellar, where the angry disputants argued over whose duty it was to do some sweeping. "What's the trouble?” asked a policeman. "You should ask me what’s the matter,” the woman replied. “T‘his man has a still, for one thing." In a rear room the officers found the still and other paraphernalia. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take oft the fat where it shows by taking after each mea! and at bedtime, one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablet# are as effective and harmless as th. famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a case or yoi can order them direct from the Marmola Cos., 4612 Woodward Av„ Detroit. Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat. —Advertisement. TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS Society women wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. They have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, hut is always advisable to use a preparation made for shampooing only. Many of our friends say they get the best results from a simple home-made canthrox mixture. You can use this at a cost of about 3 cents a shampoo by getting some canthrox from your druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply to all the hair instead of just the top of the head, as with most preparations. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear in the rinsing water Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it la. Its luster and softness wiU also delight you.—Advertisement. *

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Works for Child Most Keep Well Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Illinois. —“I took Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound H 1 11 fora serious trousaid the same—an my left am a power sew>ort. I work in a tailor shop and that ineof work has been very slack this fear and I am home part of the time. do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, "Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine,’ so I did. I have felt bet* ter right along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.”—Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago. Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham’3 Vegetable Compound is Just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women’s ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you.

INDIANA DRY GOODS STORE 306 East Washington The Economy Spot of Indianapolis FRIDAY FEATURES In Our Big July CLEARANCE SALE Join the Friday choppers in this big bargain store—it will pay you to take the time to look around among the many special sale displays. Get your share of the special savings. Ladies’ 50c Union Suits 3 for A big special for Friday selling. Splen- m did union suits, tape top, loose knee, Lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Limit 3to one I customer. No phone orders. None de- k livered. 6 B %pr Up to 50c Wash Goods ft No special purchase, but all taken from regular K. stock for quick clean up. Light and dark col- M _ | ors. Don’t overlook this big special. A cool summer dress will cost you very little. RBHI - Children’s OJ* _ Ladies’ Jumbo Union Suits uuC Union Suits D/C Special lot for quick cleanup, odds and These are real extra size union suit* and girls. Don t delay for these. sell at 75c. 25c Boudoir Caps for]f|Q A splendid assortment of styles and colors, made | i j of dotted Swisses and some lace trimmed. Just I 144 of these for Friday special at 10c. f| a _ Ladies’ Lace \ A : Ladies’ Pure 1 AA Effect Hose 44C Silk Hose JpI.UU Avery fine hose. In Cordovan, white ! Black, white and colors. These hose ..I gray, a w JJf KC low price. Limited quantity on Bale. { day shoppers. Up to $2 Ladies’Purses f) f|f About 100 purses in this special lot —a varietv of IJ jay good styles. They are all leather. They will |Tf| sell out in a hurry at 98c Friday. See tile dis- B If $ play on front table. 39c Linen IQ/*! Mill Imperfect 101 Finish Suiting 15/C 25c Percales.. Our entire stock of this suiUng—a j Light and dark patterns. Mostly full line of colors—were up to 39c | roll! abort lengths; gome with slight a yard—your choice Friday at. 19c a j Imperfections, but just note the speyard - I clal price, a yard. Ladies’ $1 Silk Gloves A jrg A quick cleanup lot of mostly small sizes in S black, white and colors. Women who can be ft fitted will want to buy several pairs at such a 0 $ 3 very low price. About 200 pairs on sale. SESI — Canton Crepe, Choice of Cl /! 7 40 inches wide. ..P1 •I 5/ Various Silks. ... P 1 / Here are a few of best selling colors, ! Light and dark patterns. Mostly black old and royal. Big j iinse and taffetas, in all the best sellspecial for Iridjiy. Limit of one ing colors. Values In the assortment drets pattern to a customer. | up to $2.50 a yard. Ladies’ $lB to $25 Coats <|| f| Late spring coats, all grouped in one big lot for I quick sale at choice $lO. Also included will be ' . some spring suits at same price. bargain treat for you, ladies. ' j£i —-- / Ladies’ Swimming | A Men’s Shirts QA Caps, Special IUC and Drawers OafC lyarge shape plain *lip-over rubber Light, cool balbriggan shirts and caps, in various colors. About 100 on drawers, all sixes. Get a supply Frisale triday, while they last, at 10c j day at this special low price—Bßc *' nc b. | each garment. 19c Towels Special atff|^ Huck towels and Turkish towels—Just 25 dozen RR 1 each for Friday, at 10c each. Good size. Biggest towel bargain in a long time—just see them—but n ” g? ✓ Boys’ 50c A A Men’# Overalls AO Percale Blouses. . . .Ot?C or Jackets 5/0C Light color, fancy stripe, well made j The regulation stripe. This is a Mouses, all sizes. Just the bind j real bargain offer. In a regular way boys want for hot weather wear. Just j they would be 81.25. Friday, pay 10 dozen, while they last. | only 98c. Ladies’ Hose, 4 Prs for ft III! Avery good cotton hose in black only. 26 dozen KI B only on sale, while they la6t Friday, at 4 pairs _ g for 30c. Usually 4 pairs would he 40c. Limit H g| • Men’s Work Sox, Special, 4 Pairs for 25c Men’s 5c Blue Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c Men’s and Boys* Harvest Straw Hats only 15c Men’s Up to $1.25 Dress Shirts on Sale at 87c Men’s $1.25 Umbrellas, Special at 88c Underselling Shoe Dept. Ladies’ $3 White Pumps * Real high grade white poplin, one-strap | ® M pumps, with hand turned soles and covered B m £ Sfc Louis heels; also a limited number of low B m gL heel oxfords. A big Friday special at B m $1.24 pair. B 188 B Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords a. am the $2 and $2.50 Kind ill A big Friday special for the young misses ■§ lw ml] and children. Brown or black, with good E 8 B3 solid leather soles and heels. All sizes B as up to a large 2. B HnKIII B

JULY 13, 1922