Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1922 — Page 3

NOV. 8, 1922

ILLINOIS lIOTES IEAVILYFOR BEER Wets Roll Up Majority on Referendum of Half Million. CUT REPUBLICAN LEAD Soldier Bonus Bond Issue of Fifty-Five Million Approved. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—lllinois at Tuesday’s election: Voted In favor of beer and llght wines by a majority of more than 600,000. Elected nine Democratic congressman, cutting down thè Republican representatlon by six. Chose Mrs. Winnfred Mason Huck, daughter of thè late Congressman Mason to All thè unexpired term of her father in thè House of Representatìves as congressman at large. Approved a bond issue of $55.000,000 to pay a soldier bonus by a majority of more than 700,000. Elected Republicans to minor State c-ffices. FIEHTINE BREAKS DOT II Bill BULLETTN By CARE D. OROAT United Press Staff Correspondrnt BERLIN', Nov. S.—Mobilization in Bavaria of "Fascisti” similar to thè Italian order, was reported in dispatches from Munlch today. The Fascisti have adopted thè gray shirt with white and red arm bands and a swastika cross as their uniform. By United Press AMSTERDAM. Nov. B.—Fighting has broken out In Bavaria between r.ewly organized "Fascisti” and Soctallsts, accordlng to unconflrmed disratcher from Munlch today. The Socialista were reported to have been defeated, aster which thè Bavarian Fascisti, who adopted thè gray shirt and swastika cross as their emblems, demonstrated In Augsburg and Rosenheim.

A conductor on a College Ave. car look his handkerchief and performed thè necessary rites upon a small boy with a bad cold. —A. P. A flapper In a grocery store gave a $lO bill In payment for a 5-cent pickle.—B. \Vhat odd or unusual sight or incident did you see today? Write It down and send it to thè Times “I Spied Editor.” A nelghbor renewed his baseburner with new "mica.” Aster ltghting a tire he retumed from a trip to thè kitohen and discovered thè “mica” bumed out. It was celluloid. —C. 11. K. While in thè country Saturday I saw a pig lying asleep in thè sun. Two chickens were perched upcn thè porker’s back. —A. R. A man went into a drug store and bought two cigars. He went outside, broke on In half, gave two of his frlends each a half and lighted thè other one hlmself. —J. H.

Do You Know Your Child*s Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends John G. Whittier public school No. .i 3, N. Sterling St., in grafie 78. and his or her teacher ls Mrs. Emma Li. Goròel: Edward Wilson. Junior Windhorst. Paulina Adair. Katherine Auch. Eleanor Baker, Lorence Beard. Mtldred Bond. Ruth Brown. Francis Bureham. Dorothy Busaelle. Clarair.an Cailaway. Virginia Campbell, Ruth Epply. Jeanette Fields. Margaret Foster, Betty Fulton, Betty Graham, Marion Gnm. " lnlfred Hickman. Mildred Cook. Mary Hoover, Bernii-e Marron. Charlotte McFadderà Jean Mcl.eay, Rose Sageleison. Francis Patton. Marion Phiops. Edna Pounds. Josephine Prlngle, Georgia Robbins. Margaret Ronk, Luetta Rosenbaum. Chrystal. Schuman, Frieda Spurlln. Jane Stephens. Mary Swan. dune Urban. Mildred Von Bpreckeieon, Velva Wearer. Barbara Wilson. Ida Wright, Emma Wuelflng, Karl Baker. Ludwig Bohn. Albert Coppiek. Robert Dalton. Ceo Davidson. Roy Phillips Charles Sniderà. Schoeling Schneider. Framer Schrolner. Billy Seward. Robert hepherd. Hughes Smith. Joe Sparks. Stanley Straln. Donald Denmary. Raymond Jenuings William Koelling. Robert Lunsford. Robert Meek. Edward Meredlth. Robert McCowan. Deward Moody. Frankc Woflke, Charles Perry. Herman Pfeffer. James Tome, Herbert Walters. Elmer Watson. Ernest Williams. Here are thè lAs; teacher. Miss Leta C. Shute: Herman Apert. Albert Foxworthy. Eugene r.j tle. James Morgan. Henry Mcser. Joseph Karman. Fowler Summers. James Wilson. Hugo TTbuefilng. Raymond Nilllans. Leta Chapman. Marjorie Grav. Lucilla Hancock, Generlere MUlcr. Lola Siiyder. Margaret Wheeler. FIVE CARS STOLEN Kour automobiles were stolen last night. The otvners of thè missing rara were Flossie Dunn, 412 W. Vermont St.; Earl Kiger, 49 N. Capltol Ave.; Tom Harris, 440 N.. California St.; A. H. Weber, 3002 N. De latrare St. ATTEMPTS ROBBERY A burglar attempted to force a raer door of H. Klazmel's grocery, 2038 W. Tenth St., last night. Klazmel lives in thè part of thè building and heard thè burglar. When a polite squad reached thè store thè prowler had dìsappeared and thè police sound •'jimmy*’ marks.

UKRAINIAN CHORUS HERE SUNDAY William Hodge at Murai and HelenHayesatEnglish’s

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One of thè most important musical events of thè season will occur Sunday night at thè Murat, when thè Ukrainian National Chorus and assisting soloists will give a concert under thè auspices of thè Indianapolis Teachers’ Federation. Upper, a plcture of thè entire chorus. Lower, Alexander Koshetz, conductor-eomposer. The flrst American tour of thia organization ls being made under %he direction of Max Rabinoff.

Bu W ALTER D. UICKitAN Interest next week centers on thè appearances of William Hodge at thè Murat and Helen Hayes at English's. Hodge comes in his new play. "For All of Us.” This play has only been In exlstence for a couple of weeks. Cleveland had a chance to see. it last week. Helen Hayes will appear in "To thè Ladies.” a comedy which has had runs both in Chicago and New York. She will be remembered for her work in "Bab.” Both stars will open their engagements Moti day night. The engagement closes on Wednesday night. -I- -|- -!- We May Get Arliss Indianapolis may be included in thè list of cities to be visited by George Arliss in "The Green Goddess,” when thè Chicago engagement ends. When that wiil itappen no one seems to know. “The Green Goddess,” a play of adventure by William Archer, was produced by Winthrop Ames at thè Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia, on Dee. 27, 1920, with George Arliss as thè star. Aster playing that city three weeks (twenty-four performances), thè drama opened Ita New York engagement at thè Booth JTheater on Jan. 18, 1921, and remained at that theater for 438 performance, terminatlng ita run on Feb. 4. 1922. On Feb. 6, 1922, “The Green Goddess" began ita Boston run at thè Plymouth Theater. giving a total of ninety performances in thè Hub. On Sept. 30 of thls year thè Arliss-Ames-Arcner comblnation appeared at thè Great Northern Theater In Chicago, where lt ls stili runnlng. On thè afternoon of Nov. 11, thè 600th performance of "The Green Goddess” will have been reached. Following thè Chicago engagement of thè drama, a tour of thè chlef cities cast of Kansas City will te made. but thè success of thè piece in Chicago makes thè beginnlng of thls tour indefinite. Mr. Arliss was to have taken Mr. Archer's work to London last fummer. It is now planned to pre-

jy|[K] Help That Back! y Tdi?aStory n bed. Tomorrow thè same weary round of suffering-. But why continue in this unhappy condition? Why not look to your kidneys, which are so likely at fault? That dull, unceasing- backache is often Nature’s first signal of hidden kidney weakness. Other warhings quickly follow, such as weakness, headaches, dizziness and knife-like pains when you stoop or lift. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Use Doaris Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doaris bave helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

Mrs. Lucilie Harrison, 436 Minerva Street, says : •*A few ycars ago aster I had thè •flu,’ mj' kidney* brokc down and I suffered with backaches. T got up momings wlth such a dull achlng and soreness aerosa my kidneys, I couldn’t do my housework. I felt dlzzy and had headaches. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. which I purcliased at Htider'a Drug Store. and they were thè rlght remedy for me. Tbey helped me rlght along until I was free from thè backaches, headaches and dtzziness.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

sent it ihere next August. with Mr. Arliss In his originai role of thè Raja. of Rukh. -|- -|- -IOn Yiew Today The following attractions are on view today: "Plantation Days” at thè Murat; “The Painted Flapper" at thè Shubert-Park; "The Son Dodgers” at Keith's; Seattle Harmonists at thè Palare;” "A Fool There Was” at thè Apollo; "The Prisoner of Zenda” at thè Ohio; "Alias Julius Caesar” and Ayres’ fashion revue at tho Orde; “Sprlngtime Frivolitles” at thè Lyric; burlesque at thè Broadway: musical comedy at thè Rialto; “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow" at thè Coloniali "Out of thè Clouds” at thè Regent; "The Fighting Guide” at Mister Sinith's, and "Fhlr Lady” at thè Isis. BURGLARS INTERRUPTED IN ROBBING SALESROOM Two burglars were intcrrupted by Moses Hall, colored, 205 XV. Fourteenth St., Janitor at thè Franklin Motor Car Sales Campany, 1112 N. Meridian St., at 6 a. m. today. Hall entered thè sales rooms to find two men with a flash llght stooping over a safe In thè garage which adjoins thè secretary’s office. Hall made a hurried exit. ’Bhe burglars also hurrled from thè building and were gone when Sergeant Nean and thè emergency squad arrived. The vlsltors had soaped a rear window and then had broken tho glass. The desk in thè superintendent’s office had been broken open and ransacked. The large safe had been moved from thè suporlntendent's office to thè garage, but was unopened. OVERCOAT DISAPPEARS Jack Jacobs, 2361 Central Ave., hung his overcoat up In a poolroom on Ohio St. between Meridian and Illinois Sst. last night, while he played a game of pool. The overcoat disnppeared. The coat was worth $75.

Bert Eaton, 180 North Blackford Street, says : “I wag down with kidney trouble and my back ached so I couldn’t straighten. Every tline I stooped, Sharp pains took mo over my kidneys. The action of my kidneys wag too often. I took different remedies, but nothing helped ine until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. They were wliat I needed and before long, my back was well and strong and rny kidneys didn’t trouble me.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARTHUR SCHAAFISHELD FOR SEVERAL ROBBERIES Arthur Schaaf, 46 S. Rural St., was held by thè police today charged with grand larceny. Ho confessed police said, having entered tho room of William Bennett, and stole a watch and ehaln, two rlngs, a silk necktie, a polr of silk sox and 50 cents. Schaaf also is said to have confessed having stolen an Army overcoat from a south side dry beer saloon. yy FOR COLDS To thè usors of “Seventyseven” for Colds and Grip (they are legion), If you do uot respond to “Seventy - seven” promptly, alternate with Dr. Humphreys’ Number One to accelerate its action. Humphreys’ “Forty” Induce Sleep, No dope. "40'' and "77" 30c and SI.OO each, at druff stare, or sent on remlttanoe or C. O. 11. parrei post. Htiinphreys’ Homeo. Mediolne Co., 158 William St., New York. Medicai Hook Free.

MAYFIELD FIGHT Il K CONTILI

By United Press DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 8. —Another flght against alleged excessive expendlture in a Senatorial campaign with thè Ku-Klux Klan issue injected for good measure, was planned here today, following thè election "of Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic candidate for United States Senator. The battle to keep Mayfield out of tlie Senate will probably be fought In thè Texas courts and thè Senate floor, according to R. 13. Creager, State Republican chairman and personal friend of President Harding. Litigation to keep Mayfield’s name off thè ballot continued until thè eve of thè election, when a Supreme Court ruiing wiplng out ajl injunctions against him was handed down—too late to get him on thè ticket in many counties. BURGLAR TAKES KNIVES AND PISTOLS FROM HOME R. M. Sheffler, 919 E. Forty-Scond St.. returned horae last night and sound that a burglar had ransacked every room in bis house. Four revolvers worth $lO6 were missing. The thief also took $5, two art handle knives worth SSO, two silver plated cigaretto casba, valued at $5, and pistol worth sl4. PF.TTY THIEVERY D. R. .-lane, 5134 Carrolton Ave., last night told thè police a thief entered his liome by using a skeleton key. A watch, a fountain pen, a camera and a boy's knife were misslng.

A TRUE RAT STORY Stearns Electric Paste Co., ptìar Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Doniteli of Auburntown, carne in our store thè other day and wanted somethln to klll rat, 60 I sold htm a box Stearns Rat Paete. And he put some pasto on slx biscuit that night and thè next inornIng he sound flfty-four big rata. And thè eecond night he put out four more biscults with paste on fhern, and thè seenni morntnK he sound eeventeen more rats, maktng a total of seventy-one rat in two nlghts, and there were lota more that he did not find. Thl ls some bit. rat tale, but, nevertheless. tt ls so. Just thought would 1 write to let you know that your rat paste ls good. Respoctfully, KENNEDY BKOTIIERa Buy a 35c Box Today Enougti to Klll SO to 100 Rats r Mica Pon’t Wajfte Urne trylnr lo klll i. ose pirt wllhjiowders.llquld sana other ex peri men tal preparatlons Ke<ljr for Use—Betfer Than Traps. Drug and General Store sell STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE IHEAD STUFFED FROM | CATARRH OR A COLD* Says Creatti Applied in Nostrils + Opens Air Passages Right L’p. r x..j. .>-F 4- v \-+*!• 4. 4.4. 4.4.+ f44<f Instant relief no waiting. Y"our clogged noatrils open right up; Ihe alr passages of your head clear ar.d you tan breathe freely. No moro hawkìng, snuffllng, blowlng, headache dryness. No; atruggllng for breath at night your colti or catarrh dlaappears. Get a small borile of Ely'a Cream Balm from your drugglat now. Apply a little of this fragrant. antlseptlc. heallng cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every alr passage of thè head, soothes thè lntlamed or swollen nucous membrane and rellef comes lnstantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.— Advertlsement.

Mrs. Emma Whitney, 829 Prospect Street, says: ‘‘l suffered with kidney complaint for qulte a long timo. My back was weak and lame. If I overworked or took eold lt affected my kidneys and my back ached so [ could liardlv straighten or bend. Headaches and dlzzy spella annoyed me and my kidneys acted too often. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills as dlrected and they soon rid me of thè backaches and regulated my kidneys. The headaches left and I felt line.”

Adopted Boy Attempts to Locate Parents Through Use of Radio

By NEA Service COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Nov. 8. —Wayne C. Emerick of thls city wants to know who he ls. So he has resorted to thè radiophone to find out. Broadcasting stations throughout thè land have been requested to send out his cali for relatives or any one who may cast any llght on his reai identify. Wayne C. Emerick is thè foster name of thè young man who, when only 5 months old, in 1902, was adopted by thè Emerick family here. He w*s only 3 days old, in September of thè year before, when he was left to be oared for by thè Christian Home Orphanage here. “The infornmtion at that time,” ' says Emerick, "was that my mother died three days aster my birth and my father shortly afterward disappeared. Since then I have been unable to find anything of his whereabouts or thè place where my mother was buried, if thè story conceming her death was true.” Reai Name Emerick thinks his reai name is Clifford Holmes. "But no absolute proof has ever been available that it is Clifford Holmes,” he adds. "The matron at thè orphanage at thè time gave this Information to my foster parents and I gtiess that’s about thè extent of tiu> I faets.” Emerick, or Holmes, began broad- | casting his request for informatimi about himself fj£m WAAW, thè I broadcasting station of thè Omaha Orain Exchange, at. Omaha. Neh. He has sent appeals to other stations for

sls Girls’ Silk Plush Coats and Capes Sizes 2 to 15)4/* QS years. Thurs- f day only at. (

“The Store of Greater Values” T Thursday—A Sale of FUR COATS ilio recont hot speli played havoc with tlie fur business. Consequently we find ourselves with an immense stock, and in order to quiekly reduce its size we have sharply marked down prices. Ilenee— Luxurious Fur Coats, Wraps and Capes at Savings of One-third to One-half

SIOO FrencK Seal ) SCA FUR COATS at 1 Jv Just half price exactly. Luxuriously silk lined, full sweep, large collar and sleeves. Thursday only. S2OO Distinctive / SQC Bay Seal Wrap S v Georgeous model, plenty of fullness, richly lined. Remember priced for Thursday only. Marmink COATS) H AA One-Third Less ' * I 111 I Than Regular ) Charmlngly made of beautifully matched skins. Richly silk lined.

Remember These Prices for Thursday Only!

A Brand New Purchase of Brand New Winter Just Received f l|j|' ondale / $1 A Thursday j[ \ wjjlmjr Rich New Velvets New Canton Crepes 5 linr Lustrous Satins Poiret Twills Wool Crepes / v M Milo Shams r Tricotines and Velours Sizes 14 to 56

Thursday Only! Fur Trimmed Silk Plush COATS - $K Values Ig Qood, warm and fashionable coats, of high pile silk plush. Smart and ciressy. Richly lined. Sizes 14 to 46.

Boys* 2-Pants Suits $12.50 i $*7 .95 fSB- AU-Wool / = •; $j /\ Quality ’ • ■ A Jj Smart suits for bright boy at a priee >%; , (si thrlfty mothor* kuow ls qulte low for ■.éjfj quality clothes; suits of eashmeres, chevlots and tweeds. Pcrfectly tallored, i/lì deslrable colors; knickcrs full lined; some ’vL' * ? have belts to match. 3" I i Sizes for Boys 7to 18 Years Mackinaws or Over coats All wool. fancy plaid mackinaws, belted and patch pockets. chin- ) M QT chllla, kersey and other heovy f oveneoats : all colors, warnily / *-§. lined. Sizes S to 17; little tots I A overcoats included. Sizes 1 to 8. '

similar Services. He has not yet received any help from radio fan who might have listened In. But Emerick has high hopes for success. Radio, he believes, will help him solve thè mystery of hlmself. He is continuing to send appeals to thè radio enthusiasts and their friends through thè country’s broadcasting stations. Some day he hopes he will hear of his father or his parents’ relatives. STOLEN COAT REPORTED Alfred Casber, 2166 Northwestern Ave., reported to thè police that his overcoat was stolen from Harry C6oler’s poolroom No. 2 làst night. The ccat was worth $35.

“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffedup! Quit blowlng and snuffling: Take "Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The flrst dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head: relieves headache, dullness, feverishness,

Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 1

" jnn-32 1 WAS H a tTSt™

IBS IN MIN BROUGHTTO TRIAL By United Press MARION, 111., Nov , B.—Charged with murder, forty-eight men, mostly union minerà, went- on trial today for alleged participation in thè Herrin massacre. The men, a pari; of thè seventy-seven indicted by a special grand jury, are charged with murdering Howard Hoffman, a young non-union worker, during thè fatai mine clash at l.errin, 111., more than four months ago in which twentythree men lost their lives. On thè outeome of thè trial of these defendants will probably rest thè fate of thè other twenty-nine men.

sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up thè cold completely and end all grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is thè quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug Stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.—Advertisement.

S2OO Gorgeous ) s*| AA Jap Mink Cape S v Luiurtonsly tali trimmed. Just think, at a sarlng of exactly one-half. SSOO Jap Mink ) Wrappy Cape i O A remarkable saving Thursday, Bay Seal Coats ) 41 Squirrel or Mink / | § Trimmed ) *V V Huge eollars and cuffs of squirrel or mink coat richly lined. | $75 French Coney ) SOC Coats, Silk Lined ) Ov Richly embroldered, silk llnlng.

Owing to thè Hot Speli We Have Marked Down Winter Suits J|| Fur Trimmed $35 and \ mai ? }’2sl| Rich fur trimmed suits, embroidered suits, long tallored suits r&C;. S and new box suits, of such fine pvv?. • i. 1 7 materials as —Yalama —Velours —Polret Twills —Fine Twills vQPS Women’s, 14 to 44 Stouts, 46 to 56 y

Gìrls’ Knicker Dresses of Gingham or Sateen at $2.50 quality, neatly niade x of plaid or check gingham ) S 017 or lustrous black sateen \ I * and trimmed with ere- ( tonne or piping. Sizes 6 to ) JL 14 years. All-Wool Serge Dresses Actual $.7.00 dresses in regula- \ *fv qj* tion style; brald and emblem f trimmed: pleated sklrts; very / I~ S smart. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ) Sale Sateen Bloomers \ a i Neatly made of lustrous heavy ( 9A g% sateen in black. pink or whlta ( elastic trimmed: tìrmly rein- ) forced. Sizes 2 to 14 years.

Thursday a Sale of Boys * All-Wool SlipoverSweaters $5 Values Dandy awaatara school in all xx-iintpil • colors; warmly knlt with larga sltawl eollars; offered at a price that should hurry them luto Sizes 6 to 16 Years. |

3

$6.00 Boys’ Juvenile Winter Suits Jersey s 140 04 Serges, * p • v O Tweeds and ì 1 1 Corduroys. ) w Sixes 2 to 18 Years.