Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 11, 1922

SEVERED LIMBS ADD TD MYSTERY BE STRANGE FIND Police Discover Arm and Leg of Unidentified Corpse Believed Chopped Up. By United Perm NEW YORK. Oct 11.—To the fevered human head and mangled torso, parts of New York's "butcher mystery" were added today the left arm and left leg of the still unidentified corpse. The supposed murderers of the man whose body, chopped to pieces. Is being placed part by part on dark nights In various districts of the Bronx, to be discovered and brought to the so far baffled police, may have gone too far this time, detectives working on the case declared. From finger prints, taken from the partly withered hand, the authorities hope to identify the victim and trace ! the perpetrators of what is believed to be one of the most fiendish crimes j in police history. Children playing In Bronx park j found the head. Later the torso was j discovered near the same spot. VAMPS HER HUSBAND Divorce Petition Succeeds on Unusual Representation to Court. I By United Xeiet ' CHICAGO. Oct. 11.—Mrs. Pearl Steele was granted a divorce from i Walter C. Steele here Tuesday after she had told Judge Mangan how she had vamped her husband into making a date with her over the telephone. *'l suspected he had been going out with another girl," Mrs. Steele testified, "so on Nov. 1, 1921, I called him up. He thought I was the other girl j and made a date to meet me at a corner not far away. “I went to the corner and waited j and pretty soon my husband came : along and stood there waiting for this j girl. Then he saw me and he got awfully mad and slapped my face. He told me that I thought I was smart.” toTeek vindication New Orleans Beauty Says She Doesn’t Want Candler's Money. By United Prett ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 11— Legal ac-1 tlon "to vincicate my honor” probably •will be started within a few days egainst Asa G. Candler, former soft drink king, by Mrs. Onezima De Bou- j chelle, New Orleans beauty, as the result of the breaking of their en- j gagement. “I do not want a single penny of the Candler millions,” Mrs. De Bou- j chelle said. “Any legal action I may take will be simply to vindicate my honor." ; She said Candler had ended the en-! gagement because of slanderous stories regarding her. ‘ARIZONA PHIL’ CAUGHT? Bandit Reported Kidnaped Again by California Authorities. Till United Prr*t EL PASO. Texas, Oct. 11.— "Arizona. Phil" Alquin, has been kidnapped in Chihuahua City, Mexico, and is being rushed to Los Angeles, to face charges of murder, according to an unconfirmed report her* today. Alquin has been in Chihuahua City since last Saturday following two unsuccessful attempts to* kidnap him in Juarez. RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL As Many Bobtails Seen in City as in Country. Hunting rabbits in your own back- j yard is the latest thing in Indianapo- i lis sporting events for 1922. According to reports reaching the State game warden’s office, wild rab- J bits are as plentiful in the city as in | the country. "One may hunt rabbits in the city, 1 hut cannot use firearms.” officials ex- j plained. FIGHTING FOREST FIRES Force of Men Engaged With Blazes | In Colorado Spruce. Tin United Prett DENVER, Oct. 11.—A force of sev- j trty-five men today fought fprest fires j i aging at the head of the Poudre River, seventy miles north of Denver, j Other fires are burning near Tellu- ; ride. Col., In the extreme southwest- | ern part of the State. Large tracts i of spruce timber are threatened. ROBBERS LOOT TRUNK Nick Guless Loses $350 —Police Ar- j rest Chris Aleoff. A thief stole S3OO out of a trunk ; In the room of Nick Guless. 377 S. j Illinois St. Detectives today arrested Chris Aleoff on a vagrancy charge. Aleoff denied knowledge of the money. | BON-OPTO is recommended by physicians and used succesfully by thousands every day jUp’" Inflamed IP Weak BON-OFTO Comfort Your Skin WithCuUcuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum 6oa.OtrtaMat,Taican.9c. *rrywh<r Buepta* ftWorf C%Usm U>*r*Wriw, D*pi I, MW Rinrkbum’s Pleasurable l "l . Physic,Tonic Cascaßoyal-Pilli pur|,ief T doses. 30c. j I 1 13 doses 15c. j All drug stores

WHERE TURKS AND ALLIES SIGNED PEACE PROTOCOL

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A view of the squalid Oriental town of Mudanla on the Asiatic side of the Turkish straits where representatives of the NaUonalist Turks, the British, French, Greeks and ether alii ea signed an armistice that ended the embroglio in the Near East.

‘SPOOKS’ ARE COMING Dr. Alex Hume Will Demonstrate Cplrit Power at English’s. "Ghosts” will walk. That Is what is promised at English’s Sunday night by Dr. Alex Hume, announced as a "medium.” This will be his annual visit to this house. As usual Dr. Hume will conduct all of his experiments upon a brilliantly lighted stage. Some of the demonstrations promised are Hume’s Simla Seance, as described by Sir Conan Doyle, slate writing, floating tables and chairs. One of the features will be the "Katie King" materialization demonstration. RAIN IS BENEFICIAL Pastures Probably Saved; Corn Crops Already Damaged. The rains of Monday and Tuesday probably “saved the day” for Marion County and Indiana farmers, officials of the State agriculture board said today. Pastures, in many sections of the State, reported “dangerously” short were greatly relieved. It was said. Because of the long dry spell. It is expected the corn yield will he reduced to an average of forty-five bushels to the acre. BROUGHT INTO CASE Harry Lee (iff* to Bencli When Servant Is Tried. Harry Lee, negro, was arrested late Tuesday on a charge of operating a blind tiger. The arrest occurred during the trial of William Gray, negro, .i bartender a*. Lee’s Panama Club. Special Judge George G. Rini r, suggested that if the servant was to be tried the owner should be charged with operating a blind tiger. An affidavit was then filed by the police against Lee. The case was continued. Charges against Lee and Gray will be heard Dec. 4.

LoSy&YPjES &Co

Superior Grade Toilet Soap Eleven Popular Brands at One Lower-Than-Usnal Price Kirk’s Hardwater j ( Olive Oil Auditorium Bath f J \ Bath Tablets Colgate's Big Bath / i/V \ Armour’s Glycerine Lemon \ H / Broadway Bath •lergen’s Castile / OZen f Buttermilk Resinol Solp, Cuticura Soap, 16c the Cake —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Youthfulness Is Embodied in The Smart New Dresses For the Woman of Large Build For as Low CO a Price as .kJKJ CANTON crepe and soft cloth dresses in this price assemblage are to be had in youthful styles and lines to suit the young, large woman as well as in more sedate effects, preferred by the matron. QUALITIES of materials are particularly nice, and trimmings consisting of embroidery, flowing sleeves (and otherwise), panels and overskirts, do well their part of embellishing these materials. * —Ayres—Gray shop, third floor. NOTIONS You Need At Prices Manifestly Special Imported Pin Cubes, small Invisible Hairpins, assorted and medium sizes, l sizes to box, i a each “L 3 boxes for Its C Boxed Hairpins. 150 count. Sanitary Belts, all elastic, assorted sizes to Q . box oc ;'l ma • 25r Sew-On Corset Sup- 1 A porters, the pair IUC Rubberized Nainsook Aprons, Darning Cotton, black, brown regular sizes, good QQ/ ind white; three * A quality; each OVfm 0018 for IUC Sanitary Napkins, •* A Six-Yard Tapes, all r 6 In a box, the box I*xC sizes, the roll DC „ . _ 14 .... Kotex Sanitary Napkins, 12 Solid Steel Scissors, sizes to a box, the ‘ <57 to 6, varied styles, box %J|C fine quality 0%/C . _ . _ ... , ~ , Children’s Hickory Support. Soft French Belting, in black erß> with S „ K t or white, 2 TT. 25c 2 pairs for ZjC Bias Tapes, lawn and 7 Leatherette Shopping Bags. cambric, the bolt / C nerous 6ize ’ ] Q r Safety Pins, assorted t A sizes. 3 cards for IUC Paper Shopping Bags. -J each IC Lingerie Tape, pink, blue and whfte; the O Celluloid Hairpnis, p bolt OC the box %)C Fancy Buttons, in an assort- Black Silk Sewing Thread, ment answering all a 100-yard spools, p needs, the card OC 2 spools for I DC —Ayres—Notion dept., street floor.

WAIT COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 11.—If you must die, wait until 1923. The convention of national selected morticians said the cost of dying would be approximately five dollars less next year.

OFFICERS HONORED Sons of Veterans Hold Reception For New National Officers. Newly elected national officers of the Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary were guests of honor at a reception given by the local post, Benjamin Harrison Camp, in the Knights of Pythias Hall, 119 E. Ohio St., last night. Frank Shellhouse. commander in chief of the veterans and E. S. Shumaker, national patriotic instructor, gave brief talks. Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr, president of the Indiana War Mothers, was a guest. RETURN FROM MEETING Delag at es Home From South Bend Charity Conference. Members of the board of State charities returned today from South Bend where they attended the thirtyfirst annual session of the State conference of charities and correction. Amos W. Butler, director of the board, said the convention was one of the best he ever attended. SEEK TWO SISTERS Police Look for Faulford Girls, of Near Bloomington. The police are searching for the two daughters of William Faulford who lives near Bloomington, Ind. The girls. Opal. 17, and Olive. 15, were reported to have come to Indianapolis in an automobile.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NATIVE HINDU HERE D. Swaniidoss Studying Western Methods in America. D. Swaniidoss, a native of India, who is studying American methods, was in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Swaniidoss is a representative of the Y M. C. A. In Calcutta. The Y. M. C. A. is teaching the Hindu how r to work and how to play, Mr. Swamidoss said. The old systems and castes are gradually giving place to modern customs, he said. Mr. Swamidoss is accompanied in liis tour of America by 11. W. White, international Y. M. C. A. worker, stationed in India. FAT FOLK FOR HIM Copeland Will Have Weighty Support In Political Fight. Bu United Xeirt NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The po lltlcal weight of the fattest people in j New York, who used to be a whole | lot fatter, will be thrown into the j campaign of Dr. Royal S. Copeland, | health commissioner of New York, | for United States Senator, on the J Democratic ticket. Miss Georgia Hcssner has organized the Copeland Fat League, whose members went through a course in reducing under Copeland’s direction a year ago and last a ton in a month. MARK SLUMP EXPLAINED Koichhank Official Says It Indicates Disintegration in Germany. BU United Xetet BERLIN, Oct. 11.—One American dollar bought more than three thousand German marks at one stage of trading Tuesday. A slight rally took place toward the end of the day and the mark closed at 2970 to the dollar. One official of the Reichbnnk said the slump is merely part of the general disintegration which has long been going on in Germany.

Sport Length Pettibloomers $1.25 £!, Women’s sport length petti, bloomers, of soft, serviceable, mercerized fabric, light In weight. Reinforced, finished and extra sizes. Colors black, navy, brown, orchid and mus fin. Special, $1.95 First quality light weight cotton and wool union suits, with silk stripes, in bodice top model with tight knees. —Ayres—Knit underwear, street floor. A Thursday Glove Special Women’s imported 16-button length glace kid gloves, first quality, in brown, white, champagne, tan and beaver. $3.95 the Pair —Ayres—Gloves, street floor. French Voile Handkerchiefs New and Beautiful Imported direct from France are the daintily shaded voile handkerchiefs which now add n note of variety to the Ayres assortment. Ail are finished with smart little hand rolled edges in black. 50c Each —'Ayres—Handkerchiefs, street floor.

IKES HUGE UP OF IipPOLIS Plan Commission's Drawings Show of Zoning Ordinance. Employes of the city plan commission aio working days and nights this week to complete the largest color map of Indianapolis ever made. It will portray application of the city zoning ordinance to every piece cf property in the city. The map is in twenty-two sections, each with dimensions of two by three feet, which, if priced together, would make a map twelve feet high and fourteen feet long. At the same time the commission force is preparing another set of drawings on the same scale showing in black and white cross hatching the effect of the ordinance. This will be Introduced with the ordinance This will be Introduced with the ordinance in the city council meeting next Monday evening. It took two draftsmen nearly six months to plat the city on such a large scale. SMYRNA HORRORS GROW Reports to Secretary Kelsey Show Need of Further Help. Copies of overseas cablegrams, letters and telegrams of appeal from national headquarters of Near East Relief which litter the desk of Secretary M. A. Kelsey at Indiana headquarters, 528 People's Bank building, Indicate that the Smyrna situation is . growing in horror. Ed Jnckson, chairman of the State , relief committee, requests that all ! donations for the Smyrna emergency fund ho sent to T. C. Day, Near East Relief treasurer, 628 People's Bank building. New contributions from Indianapolis people are: Cortland Van Camp. $80; First Presbyterian Church, $93; Emma Craig, S2O; Hall Place M. E. Church, sl6; Genevieve Kail Johnston, S2O; Anna Poucher, $10; Mrs. J. Iv. Connor, $10; Mr. and Mrs. XT. G. Young, sls; Kate C. Basin. $10; Georgia H. McDonald, $10; Mrs. Charles Plgnmn, $10; Mrs. H. E. Daugherty, $10; H. F. Hubbard, $lO. The sum of S6O for the support of an Armenian orphan was received from Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton for the J Etcetra Club. The Near East Relief treasurer of Decatur County forwarded a check for S9O,

DOWNSTAIRS AYRES’ I housands of Aprons at I Very Special — 1 p. n . ■ Children’s <V> rive rrices — MTach’ f /ijgj For children from 6to 14, jP* I®* these ralncapes of rubber--5m Xs ized cloth, red or blue outilall } side, plaid Inside, are pracj ® tical and a remarkably . ■ _ f good value. Attached hood. sl, $1.49, $1.98 (a ass? Li; Thousands of aprons and apron rY\J Newly Arrived dresses of ginghams, chain- \ j \ * \\ brays; all fast colors, in dozens of col- \ Mnrh-Wfl ors, in stripes and checks and plaids and ' iuu '' u aiucu / I \ dots and figures aro to be found in this fyi great assortment. V Vjrdy OUeae fThey range from the kitchen apron, _ Slippers and particularly for work, up to the orate apron dress, well suited for the f \ P* niug shopping tour. Altogether there m V<B dozens of styles, dozens of variations ut and trimming; and there are many rv / _ . ?, ranging through both regular and Pair •a size ranges. #C$ Very stylish, will fit well. At CEL. y /tv*” Plain toe or tip. A graceful , /CdOSSfeiyA shoe that will please you. Odds and ends. Seconds of gmg. (/ QMaDO 0 . . . . T . . ham, chambray and percales, also uf 1 !" a clearance of some street dresses C vu. '' d a hs A Sl7e * of printed batiste and voiles. Odd " " l ° At 88c— School Shoes A brand new assortment of styles .. and colors of aprons In gingham - t '" : For Girls and Boys and percale; dozens of becoming styles are included, in sizes from c 36 to 46. Many saah models. At $1 — Light and dark percales, glng- il / Mahogany brown and black hams, chambrays In this lot. Ij / Bal * lace shoes in English and Smart, novel styles are included. 111 nature lasts, solid leather many trimmed with rick-rack soles. Serviceable as well as braid or other braids. Sizes 36 ® ood looking for school or Sizes Children’s V/z ta At $1.49 At $1.98 i,r,. | lr|.-7 i b.„-9to„r a . Fine washable ginghams, In very smart styles, Novelty sateens, fine ginghams, batistes, creincluding some kimono sleeve models; just tonne trimmed; some chintz trimmed, black l. S. AYRES & CO. the thing for street wear; sizes 36 to 64. sateens also. Excellent models; sizes 36 to 48. DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Many Smart Goodstyie- c i nr. , rn . Fine Fabric— VJ? E.aCil W inter Coats Great Value— qjp All these coats show their worth in every line. They are full lined and interlined, to begin with, well tailored, of tine Bolivia, Normandie, velours and plush. There are blouse-back models, straight coats, plaited and draped models; they have such features as embroidery, fur trimming and stitching to adorn them. Some of the coats have fur collars and cuffs. Coats are in brown, black, navy and reindeer. Sizes 16 to 48.

RECRUITS COMING New Units Expected at Ft. Harrison This Week. The 10th Infantry headquarters company, the sth tank platoon and the 3d field artillery have been ordered from Camp Knox, Ky„ to Ft. Benjamin Harrison and are to arrive here this week. With these additional units the 10th Infantry Brigade will be formed with a roll of about 2,000 men. According to War Department orders, many of the officers are to be retired from active service within the next few weeks. sHOPiraioN CONTINUES FIGHT Suggestion of Suit Abandonment Is Disregarded by Craft Leaders. By United Netc CHICAGO, Oat. 11.—Suggestions by officials of the A. F. of L. that the railway shopmen's fight against the Daugherty injunction in Federal Judge Wilkerson's court here should be abandoned and the writ ignored in the future will be disregarded by the shoperaft leaders, secretary John Scott declared Tuesday. “We regard the injunction as an attempt to tie up the union funds by costly litigation so that we cannot conduct the strike,” Scott said. “However, we will fight it in court as long aa we have a dollar left." 4 PRECINCTS OUT County Registration Shows Total of 143,003 Voters. Reports from 201 of the 205 precincts In Marlgn County made at the office of Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, showed a registration of 143,003 voters today. Os this number, 79,488 are men and 63,515 are women. The precincts still out are the Second and Third of the Eighth ward, the First of the Seventh ward and the Fourth of the Thirteenth ward. Death Cause Natural By United Xeiet SOUTHAMPTON. England, Oct. 11. —A cerebral hemorrhage caused the death of Isaac Guggenheim, the American copper magnate, here Tuesday, and an Inquest will be unnecessary. The body will be phipped to New York Saturday.

BANK WILL REOPEN Burney Slate Will Issue New Stock and Surrender Old. The Burney State Bank of Burney, recently closed on recommendation of State board of bank examiners, when stockholders were unable to meet a 50 per cent assessment, will be reopened and reorganized this week, it was announced today at the office of the State bank examiner. On agreement of the board of directors of the bank, it was said, it was decided to turn back to the State all of its stock and then issue new capital stock in the sum of $25,000. REMUS FOUND AT CINCINNATI HOME Alleged Rum Agent Claims He Struck IVlan in Self-Defense in Hotel Fight. George Remus of CincinnaU, who was being hunted by Indianapolis police for an alleged assault on N. N. Shammas at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday, was located at Ijis home in Cincinnati last night. He denied the statement of Shammas that he came to the room and attacked him without warning, but stated he did strike him in self-defense after an argument between the two men had ended in a fight. Remus has been convicted twice by the Federal Court of Cincinnati on liquor charges, and he is now out on bond pending a trial In the Indianapolis court on a similar charge. Remus said he and his wife and Shammas came to Indianapolis to purchase a#* automobile. Shammas had claimed that he could be beneficial in the deal. He was unknown at the sales room here. MISHAPS REDUCED Traction Companies Conduct Safely Week Campaign. The safety week instituted by the Union Traction Company and other companled, is highly sueeesful, according to Ross Luellen, safety engineer of the Union Traction Company. No accidents occurred last Sunday, he said. Cars of the Union Traction Company bear cards with such slogans as “Traction Cars Can't Dodge,” “Drive Carefully and Grow a Beard” and "Look and Live.’

JEWETT REVERSES BEVERIDGE STAND Former Mayor Will Speak for Republican Nominee Twice on Thursday. Former Mayor Charles W. Jewett will re-enter politics long enough to speak with Albert J. Beveridge, Republican nominee for United States Senator, at Connersville and Richmond Thursday, Clarence R. Martin, chairman of the Republican speakers’ bureau announced today. Jewett was a leader in the Marion County organization which bitterly fought Beveridge in the primary. A permanent organization will be formed by Republican ex-service men at the Marion Club tonight. A Republican meeting will be held in the schoolhouse at Speedway City Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mayor Shank will talk for Beveridge at Lafayette Thursday evening and in Lake County Saturday. PLAN NEW CHURCH Scotts Chapel Will Be Replaced by $30,000 Structure. Anew modern church will take the place of the present building at Scott’s Chapel Colored M. E. Church at 2131 Martindale Ave. Plans are being worked out by W. H. Gams, architect. Provisions will be made for a dining-room and communityroom in tie basement. The auditorium. Sunday school rooms, chairroom, restroom and pastor’s study will occupy the ground floor. The building will be of tile, with brick veneer. The seating capacity of the auditorium will be 250 and can be doubled by throwing in the Sunday school rooms. It will cost $30,000. J. S. Roberts is pastor of the church. Construction will probably begin about the middle of November. FIFTY TAKE EXAMS State Pharmacy Board Completes Regular Session—New Budget, The State pharmacy board completed examinations attended by fifty applicants today. Examinations which started Monday, were held in the House of Representative rooms at the Statehouse. This department will petition the next Legislature for a $6,000 budget for the 1923-24 term, it was officially announced today.

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