Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1922 — Page 11

AUG. 9, 1922

FOURTEEN SCARS JAY BE WOUNDS OF HIS WEDDINGS 'Prince Henri de Bourbon, Etc.,’ Proudly Displayed Injuries as ‘War’ Record. FOUR CLAIM HIM AS SPOUSE His Apartment, Deserted, Is Now Guarded by Three Lone Bottles of Milk. By United He*rs NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Police in New York, Boston and Connecticut are hounding the royal trail of the bogus Prince Louis Henri De Charlereaux De Bussigny De Bourbon to determine whether his fourteen proudly exhibited “war scars” may be in reality the scars of matrimony. Four women are reported to have claimed union with this gold braid scion of gentility, who in reality is said to be Harold Schwann, an imaginative New Britain (Conn.) dishwasher and bowling alley pin boy. Schwarm is said to have first married Ethel Abetz of New Britain six 3igars ago and to have been divorced non-support and cruelty. Catherine Lynn of Roxbury, Mass., is now in New Britain in an effort to locate Schwarm. who, she claims, wooed and won her with a story of how he received his wounds while a member of the Russian general staff and personal croney of the czar. A few weeks after their marriage he vanished into royal ether and next appeared, she says, as the husband of a Taunton nurse. Claimi 1 John D. as Papa "Prince Henri’s fourth stride into matrimony is said to have taken place in New York, where, in addition to parading Fifth Ave. in regalia that would make a hotel doorman blush, he "adopted” John D. Rockefeller as his father and John Jacob Astor as his uncle. His new "Princess” was rumored to have won his majestic favor as the daughter of a Brooklyn millionaire, but the illusion was shattered when she was compellled to support the menage by hard work as an ordinary typist. Now the uptown apartment where his highness held court Is deserted, and a trio of filled milk bottles stand ' sentry at the dumb waiter. Not only the Prince, but his latest affinity has disappeared. Report has it that De Bourbon was seen Immaculately groomed, taking his customary stroll down "Millionaires’ Row” Tuesday, but that at the approach of an acquaintance he sought the shelter of the nearest alley. This report, however, was not confirmed by the police. O UNION MEN CITED Allege Ft. Wayne Men Violate Federal Injunction. Twenty-seven members of the International Association of Machinists at Ft. Wayne have been named to appear in FederaJ Court at 10 o’clock Monday morning, Aug. 14, to answer contempt of court charges for alleged violation of the temporary Injunction recently Issued by Judge Francis E. Baker of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The citations are the outcome of alleged violations of the temporary injunction by various groups of strikers who are said to have intimidated employes. Burglar Is Frightened A would-be burglar attempted to force the rear door of the home of E. G. Llnhart, 59 N. Bolton Ave., early today. He was frightened away. Llnhart said it was the third attempt in two weeks. Robbed in Saloon James Bell. 701 N. East St., said he was robbed of a watch worth $55 last night. He told the police the robbery occurred In dry beer saloon at 401 Massachusetts Ave.

> —dependability r That’s your first consideration in buying any motor car. You want a car whose motor can be de- * pended upon to function with absolute reliability month after month, year after year. The new Oakland 6-44 motor IS dependable. Its makers are so sure of its reliable performance, under all conditions, that they have unhesitatingly placed upon this motor the only guarantee of its kind ever given—a 15,000-mile writ- ' ' ten guarantee or for a F. 0. B. Pontiac, Mich, period of two years. ? The E.W.Steinhart CO. ELEVENTH AND MERFDIAN STREETS OAKLAND

CHAUTAWQUA ARTISTS

Uper—Miss Elaine De Sellem of the Boston Grand Opera Company, will appear with the De Seilem-Folsom Concert Company at the Cadle Tabernacle Chautauqua on Saturday afternoon and night. Lower —Miss Floria Folsom, another member of the concert company. Today Viaocchi's Florentine musicians will give an afternon and evening concert. Tonight Carl Akeley, hunter and naturalist, will speak.

Ministers Launch Move to Make Better Movie Shows By WALTER D. HI C Kit AW. What is considered a common sensed move to assure the making of ’’better movies” has been launched by a number of ministers in California who have sponsored the filming of stories of the B.ble under the direction of Rev. Harwood Huntington. L. L. 8., Ph. D., and Dr. Edgar J. Banks, noted archaeologist and reseraeh director. The Sacred Films Incorporated of Burbank. Cal., has just completed the first of the Bible story movies, known as the Abraham series. Approximately 2,000 ministers, school teachers ad civic leaders saw the first showings in the auditorium of the University of Southern Caliofrnia. This is the first time in the history of the university a moving picture has been sponsored by the institution. The plan is to release the Bible story movies to all theaters in the country. The ministers will be called upon to encourage people to patronize movies of this type.

-I- -I- -IDr. Banks Has An Idea Following the showing of the films at the university, Dr. Banks said! "I speak as a teacher and scholar who ten years ago would have scoffed at the idea of devoting the labors of a lifetime to the motion picture. But when convinced my efforts would enhance the value of the historical accuracy of the Bible films, I did n r * hesitate in casting my lot with an art destined to do more for education than all the text books ever printed. Heretofore, I have been on the outside looking in. I was in sympathy with rigid censorship arguments because I saw the situation only from one angle Now I am on the inside looking out and am convinced that pictures are assuming a more wholesome aspect, and sincerely believe these Bible films are a distinct contribution to the new ; cinema art. The pictures we will exhibit for you tonight speak for themselves.” Following the showing of six episodes, several clergymen said to news paper reporters: “We have Just seen In pictures what we have been trying to say for years.” Bishop Stevens of the Diocese of Los Angeles, said: "The dramatic power, the archaeological correctness and faithfulness of these reels make them of exceptional value for pur-

poses of entertainment and Instruction." -I- -I- -IOn View Today The following attraction are on view today: "The Faith Healer” with George Gaul at the Murat; vaudeville and mov.es at the T y -ia; musical farce and movies at the A* l to; "Ns l .:;,!, of nit) North” at the Circu**, "Where Is My "Wandering Boy Tonight?” at the Apollo; “The Barnstormer” at Mister Smith’s; "The Deiic.ous Little Devil” at the Ohio; ”A Stage Romance” at the Colonial; Lights of the Desert” at the Isis, and "Belle of Alaska” at the Regent. FINDS HUSBAND DEAD William Knglebright Succumbs While Trimming Park Shrubbery. Attracted by a crowd gathered in Willard Park, Mrs. Will.am Englebright, 48, N. Wolcott St., found her husband, 60, had died while trimming some shrubbery within a few feet of where she sat on a bench. Two sons. Emmet Englebrlght, a sergeant of detectives, and William W. Englebright, a motor policeman, awaited ass.gnment at police station, while another officer answered the call that proved to be the death of their father. Death was due to hear failure.

A great thing to have on ice at home V mjl^^ Telephone Main 6060 for a case today ! Bfe M Delicious and Refreshing _/ Coca-Cola Bottling Works Indianapolis -< AWERSON, MWCIE. MARION, KOKOMO, EL WOO©. NEWCASTLE. GRECNCASTLS. riams UISO ai jrytANKPORT, CHAWFORDSVILJLE. BLOOMINGTON, COLUMBUBi shelbyville, rushville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE WOMEN FIGURE IN LIFE OF PLOT VICTIM Divorced Wife, Mrs. Mabel Hale, and Orphan Girl Are Mentioned. HALE FACES CHARGE First Degree Murder Is Filed Against Jealous Husband at Sullivan. By HEZE CLARK Times Staff Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 9.-—At least three women played prominent parts in the life of John B. Everhart, who was murdered here when a charge of dynamite placed under the seat of his automobile exploded. . The first woman was his wife, who is now divorced and living in Indianapolis with her two children. The second was Mrs. Mabel Hale whose husband, Elmer Hale is in jail here charged with first degree murder as 4 result of the death of Everhart. Authorities believe Hale committed the murder because of attentions paid his wife by fbverhart. The third woman was Miss Helen Dugger, described as little more than a child. It has been revealed that Everhart had been living with the Dugger girl up to the time of the murder. Mrs. Hale knew of Miss Dugger and knew of her relationship with Everhart, she declared. Mrs. Hale said she accompanied Everhart to his home the night before the murder and the Dugger girl was present. “I saw the Dugger girl, but John had told me about her and told me they were not married.” Mrs. Hale said. "He said most of the people around the Peerless mine thought they were married. He promised he would take her back to Clinton Monday. She knew she never could be anything to John. She knew John loved me and not her. “John brought me back to Sullivan. That was about 10 o'clock. Is Heartbroken. ’’l was not surprised when I heard of John’s death. Os course, I was heartbroken, for I loved him. We had planned together for tne future.” Everhart was a soldier and served in France, Mrs. Hale said. Hale, since the mine strike, had been working for Riley Dodds, a farmer two miles from the Peerless mine, blasting stumps. Hale said he had taken his wife and Everhart riding together a number of times. He declared he had never had a quarrel with Everhart. Authorities said they can produce witnesses who will testify Hale threatened Everhart. This evidence, coupled with the fact that Hale Is an expert with explosives, is depended on .to build a circumstantial case against the prisoner. There is no direct evidence,- however, that he Is responsible for the death of Everhart.

STEAL CHURCH FUNDS liu.’’l? , az• Enters Home While Woman Is Away. When 2k 'S. D. B. Lawson, 821 Virginia Ave., 1 returned home from church last t ’*ht she found a visitor had entered b.* a side window and taken sl2. *• She said the mone/’- was church funds. Asks Bond Issue A petition asking for authority to issue $4,500 In municipal bonds for the improvement of the city water works has been made by the city attorney of Cambridge City to the public service commission. Souvenirs Costly LONDON, Aug. 9.—One Cunard liner had a net loss of SIO,OOO worth of silver for the year ending May 1. Passengers "souvenlred” it.

TRIANGLE

MRS. MABEL HALE AND HER SON JOHN Elmer Hate, husband of Mrs. Hale, is in Jail at Sullivan, charged with the murder of John Everhart, whose automobile was blown to bits by a charge of dynamite. Attentions paid Mrs. Hale by Everhart were given by authorities as the motive for the killing. BIBLE WILL BE TAUGHT Peru High School Will Offer New Course Next Year. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Aug. 9. u High School will have a * Bible ■ curse in its curriculum next school year, financed through the free will offerings in union church services here this summer. The course will be good for one credit toward graduation and will be optional with the students. It will bo directed by the State board of education and will bo taught purely as Bible history without sectarian viewpoints. TOLEDO MAN TALKS Will Address Ad Men at Meeting Tomorrow "Sales and Advertising in Double Harness” will be the subject of a talk by IT. C. Edgerton of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, Toledo, at the regular meeting of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce building. COPS SEARCH CARS Indianapolis Policemen Watch Traffic for National Guards. By Unitrii Press JASONVTLLE, Ind., Aug. 9.—Arch Bajl, Indianapolis traffic policeman, is finding his duties as Lieutenant Bell, U. S. A., at National Guard headquarters near here In line with his regular work. Lieutenant Ball, assisted by his brother, Ed Bull, also an Indianapolis policeman, were assigned to traffic duty and arc searching cars for weapons. Asks Incorporation Articles of incorporation for the Milfurn Company in the amount of $25,000 have been filed with the secretary of State by the incorporators, Elisha P. 8 Wright, James T. Shepard and Harlan H- Sharp. The company, which will engage in the manufacture of furniture and novelties, will he located in MilfotA Kosciusko County.

UNEMPLOYMENT BOOSTS STATE CBARITIES FUND Township Trustees Spend $610,353.87 in 1921 to Aid Poor. IS RAISE OF $200,000 Sum Is the Greatest Amount Spent Since Law Was Passed. Unemployment in Indiana during 1921 boosted “outdoor” State charities nearly $200,000 over the preceding year, the board of State charities reported today. "Township trustees, acting as overseers of the poor, gave aid from the public funds to the amount of $610,353.87 in the year ending Dec. 31, 1921,” said the report. "This is the'greatest amount of aid given in any one year since the law was passed. This is due in large measure to the unemployment situation in certain localities the last year.” $7.63 Each Is Spent An average of $7.63 each was spent in behalf of 79,992 persons, divided as follows: 16,896 families and 4,644 persons who were net members of families. In 1920, the average aid cost $9.43 each for 44,253 persons. "Seventy-three counties report more aid. nineteen report less than in 1920,” the report said. “The nineteen counties are Ohio, Switzerland, Perry, Spencer, Posey, Pike, Daviess, Martin, Greene, Sullivan, Parke, Carroll, White, Jasper, Marshall, Elkhart, La Grange, Noble and De Kalb. "The seventy-three counties reporting an increase in aid over 1920 are likewise scattered over the State, but it is in the northern part in which the notably large increases are to be

HIE VH. BLOCK a

Store Closes Saturday at 1 o’Clock

Pre-Season Sale Women’s * Winter Coats Jk $35.00 sh I 7 i; 1 ' f \ Qualities - | These beautiful coats were sold to us by a prominent man- J ufacturer at a concession, who made them up as experimental '4rJj p samples. <{ Full silk lined and interlined, these coats have * Large Fur Collars ** Trimmings of Beverette and Caracul j l ■* Hand-Embroidered Motifs \ Featuring large cord belts or self bets. Only one or two — 1 coats of a kind in this group. Materials are Suede Velours, Ilivoli, Bolivia, l \ Pauletta, Pan Bolivia and Normandy \ \ ‘ COLORS—Mouse, deer, sparrow, Mohawk, navy, brown, V \ \ black. JUST 300 IN GROUP. On sale, 924.75. . M Note—We invite you to take advantage of our ideal layaway plan.

August Blanket Sale

$3 Cotton Blankets at $1.98 70x80-inch cotton blankets, a good shade of , gray with attractive 00l- | ored stripe border, shell stitched edges; regular $3.00 quality, pair, 91.98. $5 Plaid' Blankets at $3.75 66x80-inch, doube bed size, an extra heavy quality blanket, with a 6oft down nap finish, in an attractive 5-inch block pattern; shades of bue, tan, gray, lavender and yellow-, reeular $5.00 quality, 93.75.

TEMPTATION NEW YORK, Aug. 9 —Charged with using a check protector for which he was salesman, to raise a sl6 check to $9,715, John McNamee was arrested.

found. In some it is more than double. $29,549.31 in Marion County -“In Marlon County, containing Indianaojips, the relief was $29,549.31 in 1921 as against $12,077.24 for the previous year. Fifty-one per cent of the persons aided were women and girls, 49 percent men and boys. Poor asylum expenditures in 1921 totalled $1,215,226.02, with $587,075.51 additional for dependent children. Such charity is termed “indoor” relief and the total added to “outdoor” relief makes $2,421,583 compared with $2,091,904.14 for 1930. WORTHINGTON ASKS HOW Admits Freight Rates Too High, But Operation Is Problem. Freight rates are too high, but how to operate railroads on the prevailing scale of wages demanded by organized labor Is a problem the public has to answer for itself, B. A- Worthingon, president of the C., I. & W. Railroad, told the Gyro Club at a luncheon. To grant striking shopmen unimpaired seniority right would be to head "straight in the direction traveled by ill-fated Russia. improbable though this may seem to our indulgent and passive public,” he said. ASKS $25,000 Ben Rothschild Says Man .Alienated Wife’s Love. Ben Rothschild of the firm of Stotchoff and Rothschild, 2121 N. Talbott St., thinks that hts ex-wife’s love was worth $25,000 to him, a complaint for damages filed in Circuit Court states. Mark Baruch, a former boarder, alienated his wife’s affections, Ben charges, while Ben was off at the business working all day and late into the night. Mark took her to shows and then proposed a trip to Europe, I the oomplaint charges.

TUI BASEMENT STORE

Cotton-Filled Comforts at $2.29 Unusually good looking comforts In allover floral patterns, In fast colors; size 72x78 Inches; very specially priced, 92.29. Silkoline Comforts ',72x84-inch size and fine quality, both sides alike, attractive allover rose pattern with 9-inch plain colored sateen border on one side; pSp I :.™ $4.49 Cotton Blankets • Bed size, attractive blankets in white, gray or tan. witA washable colored stripe border, unusually durable quality. No phone orders on this „ dl oa spealal fc

INDIAN FIGHTER, 83 YEARS OLD. IS STILE VIGOROUS V Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Veteran of Many Battles, Keeps Army Habits. BRIGADIER GENERAL AT 25 Prominent in Downing Rail Strike in Chicago TwentyEight Years Ago. By United Kacs WILLSBORO, N. Y„ Aug. Lieut. Gen. Nelson .A. Miles, Civil and Spanish War hero and 'big white chief” of the final Indian campaign*, celebrated his 83rd birthday here Tuesday with "setting up” exercise* and a stroll along Lake Champlain. Miles, who was a brigadier general at 25 and Is the last outstanding figure of the Civil War, attributed hi* vigor to the fact that he had never been a “slacker.” Though he waa retired at 64. he has never neglected the army training to which he devoted his life. He rides, swims, hike* and travels with as much interest a* when he was a doughboy in private’* uniform. 7,000 Redskins Bit the Dust After unprecedented promotion in the War of Rebellion, Miles was chosen to put down the Indian uprisings which began about 1870. Commanches, Apaches, Cheyennes and Kiowas fell before him in a series of winter campaigns. More than 7,000 redskins, including Chief Joseph, Crazy Horse, Lame Deer and Sitting Bull, were either killed or captured. General Miles again became prominent in 1894, when he put down the historic rail strike riots In Chicago. He was made commanding offioer of the army in 1893 and took active charge of the forces in the Battle of Santiago during the Cuban campaign.

Cotton Blankets 70x80 inches, fine, soft finish, and superior grade cotton blankets; gray, tan and white with pretty striped borders in oontrastlng colors D Plaid Blankets Soft, flufTy quality blankets in beautiful plaids, regular bed size, durable (gs no quality <pl.fO $3 Plaid Blankets at $2.29 Bed size, soft woolen finished blankets, in both even and broken plaids, in combinations of blue, pink, tan, gray, lavender and yellows3.oo quality, 92.29. —Basement Store.

11