Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 12
12
hit lami AGENCYSLUMPS Subscriptions Secured Through Municipal Officiais and Employes Fall Off. SHANK CALLS QUIETUS Policemen Work for Ray During Duty Hours, It Is Stated in High Places. A falling off In subscriptions for thè Indianapolis News being gathered through thè city government was reported today following thè order of Mayor Shank that subscriptions could not be taken during working hours. Oscar Quelsser, secretary to Chief Rlkhoff, who had been givlng out subscription books to policemen and receiving money and subscriptions from policemen during working hours In behalf of Councllman Otto Ray was not so busy. Ray was at po'.lce headquaters todav, but there were not many subscriptions awaiting him. Last Tuesday Couneiiman Ray appeared at a pollce roll cali and addressed thè assembled policemen, telling them he would appreciate their Services in obtaining subscriptions for him. He also suggested thè policemen glve him their individuai subscriptions as a fltting return for what he has done for them. Even before that tlme, how r ever, policemen, particularly traffìc men, are understood to have been paired off in teams to work for Ray during their duty tlme. One popular traffìc policeman who has been particularly active in Ray's behalf lnsisted he was on dutv last sveek. Records at thè City Hall show ho received his pay. When asked vhat else he was dolr.g beside attend.ng to his duties, he said: "Maybe you had better see Captain <>lenn.” Trafficiuan On Duty “This man was on duty," Glenn ? Ud. “I guess he did have a subcriptlon hook. I guess every man in thè traffìc department had a book, ’ ut I guess they are not working so ard now.” Chief of Pollce Herman F. Rikhoff oid lf every man In thè traffìc deirtment had an Otto Ray subscrip•on boofc lt was news to him. He dd he thought only part of them ere carrying thè books. He exessed thè opinion that lf they all vd books some of them must have '•?en malled to them. The chief added ’hat he knew Queisser had been re- - iving subscriptions. but that he did ;.ot thlnk he was doing so now. Queisser said he had colleeted be- • ve'n S2OO and S3OO from policemen ud turned thè money over to Ray. -i said most of thè subscriptions ere for twelve weeks and that not ore than two or three were for a ’ -nger perìod. He said he was giving cut books to policemen. Ray "Labor Favorite” Ray, who was spending most of his • me at pollce headquarters, displayed : letter written by Andrew J. Alien. : cretary of thè Emplovers Associaon, in which Alien asked that subriptions be obtained for him and in • hich he attacked Ray as a “unlon 1 bor favorite." “That 4 the unlon labor movement hould get behind some one to run galnst Alien and defeat him in thè >ws contest was thè proposai put 1 ,rth by unlon labor leaders at a re- • ent meeting of thè molders’ union i hen thè eecretary-treasurer of thè ndiana State Federatlon of Labor ì rged that unlon men should ‘get beInd’ a Democratlc member of thè rresent city council who for many ears was active In Central Labor Union affairs,” Allen's letter says. The letter says thè race is threeomered between himself and two others, “one of whom appears to be s labor union favorite, while thè third ontestant is & clergyman.” The stick on Ray is headed “of interest to axpayers.”
70L0RED SLAYERGIVEN STATE PRISON SENTENCE Edward Daniels, colored, 127 E. St. 7oe Si;., pleaded guilty to a manlaughtcr charge In Criminal Court oday and was given a prlson sentence it two to twenty-one years by Frank *_ Symmes, judge prò tem. Daniels was indicted for killing Rob-,-t McDonald with a revolver. SAYS MANHASMISSION \Knowing as we do that thè dìinà prophecy concems mankind in renerai, few realize that we have a aajor role to perform on that day if God,” declared thè Rev. Albert >eery at St. Catherine’s Cathollc ’hurch yesterday in a sermon on Vanity of Vanities, and All Is Vanir " “Trulv has thè Holy Spirlt spoken, \Vhat prosit a man to gain thè whole orld, and to suffer thè losa of his importai soul?’ ” DISCUSSES PRISONERS “Earning capacltles of men and vomen in our prisons today are far rreater than thè pav they are receivng, therefore making it necessari* or thè taxpayer to make up thè difl'erence,” Charles B. Booth, president of thè rison Development League, said ìunday In an address at thè First United Presbyterian Church. THIEVES ENTER HOME Mrs. Flora Hungate, 114 E. Ohio St-, Apartment No. 15, thè Bradford, told thè poli ce that a thief robbed her home yesterday. A traveling bag, two gold bracelets, a watch and an electric lamp were mlsslng. The missing articles were valued at $45. MAN DIESON TRUCK Alien A. Downer, 55, 1712 S. East St.. died Saturday while riding on a truck driven by Scott Allison, 1407 Charles St. Downer had employed Allison to haul some baggage from a tiouse on Spruce St. to thè East St. The coroner was notltìed.
MOTORCYCLE SQUADRON GETS PINKS TO FOOTBALL THRONG
MOTORCYCLES ON WAY TO IRWIN FIELD WITH TIMES PINKS
Did you buy a Times Pink containing a detailed account of thè Notre Dame-Butler game as you passed through thè gate of Irwin field aster seeing thè game Saturday afternoon? If you did, you may have wondered how it was possible for thè Times to give you a complete play by play report before you had tinte to leave thè field. Here is thè way it was done: A special wire connected Irwin field with thè Times composing roora. As
LAST CiTH FOR 'LIEHTAI' ' STAR
I f . V. 5-.- v i.
FRANK BACON By Cnited Presa CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The entire theatrical world today mourned thè passing of Frank Bacon, famous character actor who delighted thousands in “Lightnin'.” Bacon died at a Chicago hospital Sunday as a result of heart trouble and overwork. He gave up tho leading role in “Lightnin’ ” on Nov. 11, aster appearing in more than 2,000 performa nces. Memorial Services will be held at thè Blackstone Theater AVednesday mora, ing. Judge K. M. Landis will dell ver thè eulogy and serviees vali be held under thè auspices of thè Christian Church, of which he was a member, The body will be placed In a vault bere unti! next summer, when it will be taken to Mountain View, Cai., his boyhood home. Mrs. Bacon was at thè bedside when death carne. Mrs. Mary Alton, a daughter, who had been taking a leading part in a road company of ■'Lightnin' ” at Kansas City, was also present. YEGGS ESCARE WITH SBS FROM DRYGOODS STORE Teggmen, believed to be amateurs, battered thè hinges and comblnation off thè safe In thè Harry Koop dry some time Sunday night, but failed to goods store, 741 Massachusetts Ave., get thè safe open. However, thè burglars obtained SBS from thè drawer of thè cash register. The thleves had broken a rear window to enter thè store, but left thè place by unlocking a bear door.
paBELL’S Tir^^^oney CheckS Coligli s and Colds Tbtrty years ago, grandma used Dr. Bell 'B Pine-TarHoneyfor thecoughs ofall thefamily. Today,aa yesterday, It U re'.Uving thè auCTerlng of millìeoe of little onte as wcU as grown-upa. It break a up night attacke of calighine, loosene phlegm, aoothas loßamed tlaenea. Keep a botila on your ehetf righi through tba bed weetber. At anr drug ut ore. diefu.se sub/iitutr'PjME-TXIL BQNEY* Insiti on Die BELL'. Cut This Out—lt !s Worth Money Cut ont this slip, enclose with Oc and mali it to Foley & Co., 2535 Sheffield, Ave., Chicago, 111., wrltlng yenr : aame and address clearly. You will re- | celve in return a trial package contatnj Ing Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound j for coughs, colds and Croup; Foley Kld- ' ney Pilla for pains in sldes and back; rheumatism, baekache. kldney and bladder allments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a thoroughly cloansIng cathartic bllionsnes, slugglsh bowels. Solfi
fast as a play was made an account of it was put in type. The game was over at twenty-three minutes and thirty seconds aster 4 o'clock. At 4:24 thè presses were running. As fast as thè pink papers carne off thè prese they were loaded into thè 6ide cars of motorcycles and thè motorcycles roared their way toward Irwin field. They were headed by Motorcycle Policeman Bushong. The papers arrived at thè field before many persona had left thè stands.
PARTY LEADERS COMMENT ON NEWBERRY LETTER
By United Xetv CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—“1 am very much pleased.” Chairman Fred W. Upham of thè Republican national committee said Sunday night when advised of thè resignation of Senator Truman H. Newberry. l’pham deelared that thè Newberry Issue had much to do with a nurnber of Republican casualtics in thè recent ckctions. and that thè Michigan Senator's resignation would go far to undo thè tìamage to thè party. Upham hopes that Senator Charles E. Townsend, recently defeated by Woodbridge N. Ferris in thè Michigan senatorial election, wlll be appointed to thè seat of his colleague, he says. By United Set r WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—While satisfactlon over Newberry's resignation was generally exprcssed among those Senators who voted against him, thè Administration Senators who were successful In soatlng him remalned silent. Of those who could be reached, Senator Cummins, Iowa; Senator Smoot, Utah; Senator Curtis, Kansas, and Senator Edge, New Jersey, all refused comment of any nature. “The announcement of Senator Newberry's resignation wlll be most welcome news. Ilowever, lt ls unfortunate for somo of thè candldates not to' have been pleasantly surprlsed with thè news before thè prlmaries or i thè election,” Senator Pat Harrison ■ remarked.
Inventor Claìms He Can Make Cheap Violins luto Reai ‘ Strads 9
By \EA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Has thè lost secret of Antonlus Stradivarius, master violln maker, been redlscovered? Julius Horvath, aster thirty-five years’ work, assorta he has perfected a filler which again will. give thè world violina as only Stradivarius could make. “When Stradivarius died in 1737,” Horvath says, “his secret died with him. When I die. my secret shall be left to thè whole world to use. “I am too old to want tnuch money. My quest for thè lost secret of Strad--1 varius has been a hobby with me for many, many years. “Now that I belleve I have sound it, I shall place my formula at thè disposai of manufacturers who sharo with me thè desi re to create a typical American violln to supply a fine-toned lnstrument In thè face of thè deereaslng number of tare old viollns.” Michael Banner, New York violinisi ls one of many who vouch for Horvath’s clalms. Recently Banner gave a private recital in which he used two different Instruments, one his own Stradivarius
I A You Don’t Have to Pay High LAI/lEiUlPrices for Stylish Footwear! You can get all thè wanted styles here at our standard price, $3. Compare our values with shoes sold elsewhero for $5 and $6. \\ e savo COLONIA!, ' " STRAPS dh PATENTS CUT-OUTS *sk SUEDES OXFORDS SATINS HIGH SHOES jW) GUNMETALS CONSERVATIVE patp MODELS _ Roasii COLF
The Indianapolis Times
They were there twenty-flve minutes before thè opposition newspaper arrived. The quick Service to Times readers was made possible through thè courtesy of Donald T. Pope, CIO E. Wash- ! ington St., distrlbutor of thè Indian motorcycle, who furnished thè Times Iwith five of his latest 1923 model ! Big Chief type cars, fully equlpped. i The drivers were O. L. Jolley, Bill Freeman, Fred Dyer, George Hyatt I and Henry Spangler.
Senator La Follette, when Informed : of Newberry’s resignation, announced | he had been prepared to introduce a uesolution in thè Senato Momìay to reopen thè Newberry case, having obtained additlonal evidence purportlng to show that Newberry knew how much money was belng spent in his campaign. Senator Ladd, North Dakota: “A very wise move. He took thè tight course—thè only one that could be taken.” Informed that Senator Newberry ; stated in his letter of resignation it would be futile for him further to continue his work in support of "thè l progressive pollcies or Presldent Hard- ! lng’s Administration,” Senator Carway said teresly: “There aren't any.” ! By T'nited Xetei BIG RAPIDS, Mlch., Nov. 20.—The resignation of Senator Truman H. Newberry is thè forerunner of an era of “cleaner politics” for thè Natlon and has ”suved thè United States Senato a lot of tlme and trouble.” Senator-elect Woodbridge N. Ferris ; said Sunday night. Ferris, during his campaign, prom- ; ised thè electorate that he would work vigorously for thè unseatlng of Newberry. and following his election, announced that his flrst officiai action in thè Senato would Ite toward a reopening of Newberry's casa.
worth thousands of dollara and thè other a $1.75 fiddle subjected to th® Horvath process. Experts noted but little dlfTerence ! in thè tono values, says Banner. RECORD TRUCK BURDEN PASSES THROUGH CITY A truck, haullng three llnographs from Daycnport, lowa, to West V Ironia, passerò through Indianapolis today. The load weighed over four and a half tons and thè distane© to be covered ls about 700 miles. The vaine of thè machlnery is nround $12,000. It ls thè flrst timo any one has ventured I to malto a haul of su eh a load for more than a distacca of 200 miles. JOINTISDAMP When thè police rairled 648‘4 W. Washington St. Saturday night they arrested Harry Holding on thè charge of operating a blind tlger. Tho police sound fifty-four half-pints of white mule, seventeen pinta, a one gallon Jugful anti two gallona in a Ave gal. lon Jug.
THK LOOK BAD FOR WS. RULES With a majority of thè council apparently lined up against it, advocates of thè city zoning ordinance today feared it might be defeated when it is called out for passage tonight. This would not kill thè measure, it being necessary that a motion to strike lt from thè flles be passed to prevent calling it up for another vote on passage. Those ih favor of zoning said :ie ordinance, although apparently defeated, would be called out in thè Pope some of thè councilmen would chango their minds. Little other business is expectel to be transaeted. An ordinance creating a separate fund Into which city market fees would go, in accordance with recommendatlons of thè city market ccmmission, probably will be duced. Couneiiman Lloyd D. Claycombe, who is having thè traffic code ordir.ance re-written, said he did not 1 •> lieve it would be ready for introduction. Upon request of thè board of public safety, ordinances prohibiting use of rubber tubing as gas connections, reCiuiring screening of sidewaik grates so cigar and cigarette butta cannot drop into cellars and prohibiting use of red spot lights on any vehicles except those of thè tire department will be introduced. SEEK KLAN PAPER AGENT FOR MURDER ON NOV. 15 William O. Sparks, 3032 J. ckson St., died at thè city hospital early Sunday. Detectives today were searching for Chester Chadwell of 3032 Jackson St., alleged to have stabbed Sparks on thè night of Nov. 15. Chadwell ia wanted on a charge of murder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, 3032 Jackson St., who witnessod thè stabbing, said that thè men had an argument over Chadwell selling a Ku-Ivlux Klan paper in thè streets. HOLD PERÙ MAN AFTER ACCIDENT HURTING TWO George A. Brake, apartment 25, at 1649 N. Alabama St.. and his wife today nre recovering from injurles received Saturday night when they were struck by an automobile drlven by B. T. Flaherty of reru. Flaherty was arreted on charges of assault and batery. speedlng and operatlng a motor vehicle while under thè influence of liquor. Mrs. Brake's left log waa broken. Her husband was brulsed. NEWSPAPER MEN FIND WEALTHY ‘RED’ FUGITIVE tty f'nitrii prr** CHICAGO, Nov. 20. —Authorlties today waited for tlì A surrender of William Bross Lloyd, tnilllonaire “red,” under sentence of from one to Ave years for violatlon of thè State espionage act. Lloyd was sound in hiding In Chicago by newspapermen. He told them he hud to wlnd up business affairs and would givo himself up Thursday.
TRUCK AND CAR CRASH; NO ONE IS INJURED An automobile truck driven by Roy l Charleston, colored, 1228 Fayetto St., collidaci head-on with inbound Brightwood St. car No. 972 yesterday at Massachusetts Ave. and Walnut St. O. A. Stewart, 1032 Commerce Ave., was thè motortnan of tho Street car. Botti truck and Street car were dainaged, but no one was lnjured. MISSIONARY SPEAKS A rltualistio sorvice was conducted Sunday evenlng at thè Memorial Presbyterian Church by thè Memorial Progressive class of young men, under thè leadership of William Chaffee. Dr. j Ernest Ewers, medicai misslonary to China, spoke. SERGEANT SEES GAME Sergeant Russell watched a rhum game In Despo Stankovich’s pool room, 421 W. Washington St., and as a result slx men were seheduled to appear in city court today on gambling charges.
IiEASLES ITI . my be followed fcy serioua 1 • coirò troubles; use nightly— VICKS VAPORua Over ! 7 Million /ars UseJ Yearly
DENTISTS NITROUS OX'DE GAS FOR ABSOLUTE Pain'ess Extracting JUST A QU I ET, GENTLE SLEEP. YOU FEEL NOTHING. Also Lokoline for Painless Fxtraetoin without slcep. Not only expert extractors, but we are experts in all lincs of Dentai work. (United Union Dentai Corp.) Eiteljorg & Moore LADY ATTENDANT. Corner E. Market and Circle. Ground Floor. No Gtairs to Climb.
MEN’S WORK d*| fliSHOES MEN’S DRESS £-1 TROUSERS BORNSTEIN BROS. 407 W. Wash. St. MA In 4780
Baby Mine
POP’S VISÌTOP must HAVE BEEIi A BACWELOP 'CAUSE ME KEPT PEFEP-
Of course your baby has said or done sonici hi ni; just as decer as those reported In this column. Writc it on a postcard and send lt to thè Baby Mine Kditor of The Times and sitare your chuckles with thè rest. VVhere Is She Now? Bobbie, who is a year and a half older than his sister, naturally thinks he ls much wiser and often correets her. Yesterday when they were playing hide and seek, sister said: “Oh, Bobbie, where ls I?” In a most disgusted tone of voice he said: "That ain’t right. You should say, 'Where are I?‘ ” —T. N. Gently Keminded Evelyn was taken to thè dentisi to have three teeth drawn. Aster suffering fully ten minutes without a sob, she remarked as she slid out. of thè chair: "Please, mister, ITI come back when you learn how better.” —H. R. BRITISH PARLIAMENT IN FORMALITIES 0F REOPENING By Unitei Xetcs LONDON. Nov. 20.—The British Parliament, thè fourth during thè reign of King George, opened Monday. Ratlfication of thè Irish Free State constitution will be thè chief business of thè session. Formalities of swearing in members of both thè House of Commons and thè House of Lorda is thè flrst order of business. Thursday, when thè Commons is duly organized, King George will mnke his address in person. This will be attended with elaborate ceremonles and formalities.
CHEW A FEW !!! END INDICESTI, EASE STOMACO Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment “Papo’s Dlapepsln” reaches thè stomach all distress goes. Lumps of lndigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpitatlon, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct •ìigestion and acidlty for a few conta. Druggists sell millions of packages. —Advertisement.
\ ou can stili buy a good pair of roading glasses, fìtteci corroctlv to vour eyes, at—s4.oo Hoosier Optical Co. 148 N. Illinois St. Open Saturday P. M. Unti] 8 o'Clock
W H A C O made-to-mea-sure trusses give perfect satisfaction because our experts build them to meet thè individuai needs of thè wearer. 1 Armstrong Co. B 75W Svrjjical Jrwt rumeniJfou— EstnbliHhrd 11188, 34 Wrat Ohio St. | T .'J fllCtkß IndianapoliH, Ind. Complete l.lne nf Slckroom Snpplies.
SPECIAL Individuai Xmas Greeting Cards Complete with your name and envelope to match. 12 for SI.OO 25 for $1.75 G. C. OSBORNE MAtn 4613. 1 E. Market St.
ENTOMOLOGIST REPORTS APPLE GROWTH IS GOOD The appiè crop In Indiana durinrt the past season has been unusually good, but a number of the varleties of apples are not keeping, Frank Wallace, State entomologist, said today. Contlnued warm fall weather ls as signed as the reason a number of varleties are not being successfully preserved. Mr. Wallace said a survey of the State tshowed that the marketable appiè crop ls steadily growing. GETS HEAVY SENTENCE FOR ASSAULTING WIFE John McGlynn, 59, of 109 Blake St„ was sentenced to two to fourteen years In the State Prison and fined SIOO and costs In Criminal Court by Frank A. Hymmes, judge prò tem, today. McGlynn was charged with assault and batter}’ on the person of his wife, Aug. 20, 1922.
Breeders’ and Femciers* PoultryShow Opens TOMORROW at 23 North Alabama St. Nov. 21 to Nov. 25, Incl. ADMISSION FREE TO THE PUBLIC
You Can Walk Far lf You strike an easy, steady gait and stick to it. You can save a lot of money on the same pian by depositing a small but FIXED amount in our savings department each week or each pay-day. Try $2 a pay-day—it's regularity and sticking to it that counts. The •Y/2% interest, compounded semi-annually, which we pay, will help along. WE WELCOME SUCH DEPOSITS Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street THRIFT IS KEEPING UP—NOT CATCHING UP
WE PAY 4^2% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
23-123 MA In 0128 Electric Washing and Wringing Machin* Gu&ranteed to wash 100% cleau. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Street.
Ai 1 : imi s<v ovvv
.“Your Land, Your House, Your Home” There is a certain magic about tbe words “land" —“home." The ownersbip of land, thè ownership of your home, carries with it a subtle influence which makes you a better Citizen and a happier man or woman. The desire to own land and a roof over one’s head is an instinctive feeling in mankind. Home ownership is a moral and spiritual influence which is generally recognized by thoughtful people. The newspaper clipping, reproduced here, shows how this instinet has influenced President Harding. As indicated, thè president intends to restore thè house in which he was born and to go there on his retirement from thè White House, A great revival of home-building is in progress throughout tlie land, The reai estate columns of this newspaper bristle with opportunities for you to buy land, and to gratify your desires for a home of your own. Read for Prosit Use for Residts “Say It With a Times Want Ad” Cali Mairi 3500 Ask for Want Ad Taker
NOV. 20, 1922
SUSPECT WOMAN OFCOATTHEFT Nellie Schofield Brady, 20, of 840 N. Meridian St., was under arrest at the city prison today under high vagrancy bor.d in connection with a recent robbery of a clothing store at Martinsvilie. Her husband, Fred Brady, alias H. R. Griggs, is under arrest at Dayton, Ohio, and extradition proceedings are in progress. A woman also arrested there ls held for investigar tion on a bigamy charge. Mrs. Brady said she was married at Dayton last August and believed her husband a traveling salesman. She had two S3OO coats when arrested. Brady, it is said, disposed of two and also had two when arrested. The total robbery loss was SI,OOO. We Will Help You to Save Safely Jfletcfter feabtnas anb Crusst Co. fEanléto Cor. Washington and Delaware St. Keadquartersfcrßevers- si A ible LINENE Collars. • • • THE BOX