Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1923 — Page 2
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COUNCIL GIVES NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS TO INDIANAPOLIS
SCHOOL TRUSTEES GIVEN CHANCE 10 ANSWERCHARGES C. of C, Committee Invites Three Under Fire to Appear Feb, 15, Three members of the school board, whose resignations were recommended in a report of the sab-committee of the' education committee of the Chamber of Commerce last week, will be invited to appear before the education committee and the board of directors Feb. 15 This was decided by the education committee Monday night in a long and, at times, stormy session. The three under tire, Adolph Emhardt, Dr. Marie Haslep and Bert S. Gadd, previously had asked thirty days in which to prepare a statement. It was voted to accept the report of the sub committee with the exception of that part referring to the resignations. Efforts were made to have the report approved without change, but Brandt C. Downey and Isadore Feibleman led the fight against such action without giving the commissioners a hearing. Philip Zoercher, member of the State tax board and of the sub-com-mittee, presided. He made a lengthy defense of Charles L. Barry, school board president in 1922. The board members refused to say whether they would appear before the committee. Friends have urged them to ignore the action, it was learned, on the grounds that the committee has been •packed” and will bring in an adverse report regardless of arguments. In this event, it generally Is believed impeachment proceedings would be instituted.
20 ARE MISSING IN WICHITA FINE Firemen Search Apartment House Ruins for Bodies, By United Press WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 6.—Firemen risked their lives, time and again, beneath tottering walls today In the hope of finding bodies of some of the twenty persons missing as a result of a fire yesterday which destroyed an apartment building here. Three charred bodies had been taken from the debris today and eight persons, seriously burned were in hospitals. The bodies of a Mrs. Long and her son may be reached early today after which firemen planned a detailed search of the ruins. The fire broke out early yesterday morning and when discovered had wrapped the building in smoke and flames. Tenants were awakened to find the stairways burning and ordinary escape impossible. Many clung to fire escapes and window ledges in flimsy attire untli firemen arrived and rescued them with ladders. A number slid down ropes to safety but were seriously scorched. The cause of the fire has not been determined. SOLONS SET SPEED MARK Senate Handles Sixty-Four Bills in Three Hours. Handling sixty four bills in three hours the Senate established a record Monday for speedy procedure, according to Zell Swain, secretary of the upper house. The measures were considered by introduction, second and third readings or by committee reports. A total of 291 bills have been introduced in the Senate. The Senate adjourned at noon until 10 a. m. Wednesday. SAYS SPOUSE SHUNS TUB Woman In Divorce Complaint Calls Husband Spy. Alleging that Oliver M. Wright, formerly of 947 X. Alabama St., did not take a bath for more than a month, his wife, LaVera, filed suit for divorce today. Since their separation some months ago, she charged Wright has been spying.on her. peeping in windows and accosting her on the street. CROWDS GREET COUE French Savant Stands in Snow and Preaches Doctrine. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. o.—Emile Coue, famous French savant, preached the doctrine of “every day in every way” to crowds which thronged the station to meet him on his arrival here for a series of lectures, today. Coue stood bareheaded in the snow and spoke tritely of his theory. Kentucky Boys Run Away Ben McKinney, police chief of Henderson, Ky., telephoned Indianapolis police that Lamar Korff, 15; Dave Sutton, 15, and James Coffee. 16, had run away from home and were believed to be in Indianapolis. $35,000,000 Bonus Passed By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 6.—The lower house of the Pennsylvania today nassed the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment for a soldier bonus of $35,000,000
New Director of Art Institute Has Plans for Future Expansion
MR. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR McLEAN
“I have been Interested in Indianapolis and its art institute for years," said J. Arthur McLean, new director of the John Herron Art Institute. “Years ago I was a collector for the irstitute and used to visit here. I was glad to come and work with it for I feel that it can be developed Into a small gem of an Institute.” Mr. .McLean assumed his duties here Feb. 1, coming from the Chicago Art Museum, where he was assistant director.
SWITCHMAN’S LEG CRUSHED BY GAR Walter Hixon Injured in Big Four Yards,. Walter Hixon, 35, of 1315 Prospect St., Big Four Railroad switchmap, early today feil under a freight car In the Hill yards southeast of the city. His left leg was crushed off above the knee and his right ankle was badly crushed. Big Four engine No. 6759 was used to bring him to the city. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Hixon was - uffering so much he was unable to tell how the accident occurred. W. E. Boyd, 1112 Hoyt Ave.. conductor, said that Hixon was thrown off a rear car and that the wheels of that car passed cyer him. E. H McCormick. 325 S. State Ave., switchman ,said that he was riding on the rear end of the last car and that the car failed to uncouple and the jerk knocked Hixon off. Clyde Young. 1313 Fletcher Ave., was engineer, and T. C. Tracy, 802 Marlon Ave., fireman.
BOARD OF SAFETY PATCHES QUARREL Market Women Tell of Heated Argument, “As long as that woman didn't talk about my form we got along all right.,’’ Mrs. Albert Leventhal, 2002 Koehne St., holder of a stand at the city market house, told the board of safety today about an argument with Mrs. Rose E. Woodruff. 5309 Brookville Rd , owner of a neighboring stand. “She told customers the sausage I sold was spoiled, and that I had to stay in bed while I got my clothes washed." Mrs. Leventhal declared. "Well, your sausage was spoiled and your husband stood around tli9 stand and pointed his finger at this poor little girl,” Mrs. Wobdruff said, pointing to a child sitting by her. “I never had any trouble with any other neighbors—” “Is that so?” Mrs. Leventhal interrupted. “Say,” said Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board, “you two go back over there and fetay together a while longer. If you cannot get along we’ll put some one In those stands that can.”
NEW MOVE IN ROAD FIGHT Senate Gets Paving Measure Similar to That in House. Additional moves against the practice of the State highway commission to let most hard surface road contracts In concrete were made when Senators Penrod, Nejdl and Richards jointly Introduced a measure to prohibit the commission from allowing more than 30 per cent of the roads to be paved with one material. It is also provided that bids for five kinds of road material must be asked for. A similar bill was Introduced in the House. Woman, 44, Is Missing Marie Hitchcock, 44, of N. Liberty St„ disappeared from her home Jan. 30. Police were asked today to search for her. She is five feet talj and weighs 145 pounds. She were a long brown coat, cape collar and black hat. State Senate Keeps Busy With thirteen new bills introduced in the Senate Monday, the total today was 288. Included in list were an administration bill amending Indiana “Blue Sky” laws, (Holmes), and a bill legalizing Saturday as a half-holiday for Marion County offices, (Daily). PREVENT INFLUENZA The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will kojp the system in a healthy condition did thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c.—Advertisement.
Mr. McLean has been a lifelong student of art. During the past -ineteen years he has been a director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Cleveland Art Institute. “My particular hobby is Oriental art and I have made an extensive study of this subject, although 1 have no private collection of this phase of work." Tonight Mr. and Mrs. McLean will be the guests of honor at a reception given for them by the president and board of directors of the institute.
Cheap By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 6. —Bread was selling at 2 cents for the 16 ounce loaf here today, with indications that the price would go lower. The cut In bread prices is the result of a “cut price war.” waged by two competing chain store organizations. Officials of one of the competitors declared today that “bread will be given away with every purchase if our hand is forced.”
ARREST OF CLARA PHILLIPS PLANNED Fate Hangs on Delivery of Dope Ring Leader to U, S, By United Press EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 6.—The ; fate of Clara Phillips, hammer murderess, now hiding in Chihuahua, | hangs on the delivery of “Little Fhil” Alquln( dope ring leader, and alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald, into the hands of American authorities, officials here believed | today. When "Little Phil” is landed, Herbert and Fernaldo Uribe, charged ; with possessing a stolen automobile, i will be freed. Chief of Police Oaks of Los Angeles I promised the boy's lather Dr. Uribe, and to Herbert's beautiful wife, Catherine, that, should “little Phil” be put across the border, the two boys would be freed unconditionally. Barring slips in present plains, freeing of the two boys will bo the signal for Clara's arrest. SUSPENSION IS REVOKED Lucius Wilson Sent to Prison on Fourth Conviction. The hand of the law fell heavily on I-ouls Johnson, alias Lucius Wilson, 35, of 525 Talbott Ave., after four con victlons and fines on charges of violating the liquor laws. On Dec. 22, Johnson was fined S2OO and sentenced to sixty days on the i Indiana State Farm. Prison sentence , was suspended by City Judge Pro | Tern. Thomas Garvin. According to j evidence, Johnson sold Federal Officer j Ward a pint of whisky for $7. Suspension of the prison sentence was revoked today by Judge Wllmeth when evidence was presented that } Johnson had sold whisky recently to [ a decoy of Ward. Air Flight Is Postponed By United Press a DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 6. —Low hanging clouds produced by rising temperature caused Lieutenants John A. Macßeady and Oakley Kelly to postpone their second attempt to smash the world’s endurance flight record at McCook field today. The flight will be attempted tomorrow if -Weather permits. Fortner Coroner Is Dead By Times Special HUNTINGTON, lnd., Feb. 6.—Dr. Frank B. Morgan, 53, formerly coroner of Huntington County, died suddenly at his home here Monday afternoon from heart failure. He is survived by the widow and three children. Many Attend Store Opening Formal opening of Rauh's women’s and misses' apparel shop, in the new Roosevelt building Monday brought more than 1,000 visitors, managers said today. Lingerie, gowns and imported goods were the chief attractions. Annual Traffic Club Dinner “How to Fall” will be the subject of an address by F. D. VanAmbaugh of New York, editor of “Teh Silent Partner.” at the annuaj dinner of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Claypool. Feb. 14. Alleged Chicken Thief Held Ed Parker, 35, colored, 336 W. Eleventh St., arrested by Detectives Englebrlght and Larsh. is alleged to have robbed several Irvington chicken houses. \
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Flat-.to-Curb Parking Continued —Preferential Streets Are Created —No Provisions for Penalties for Jay-Walk-ing— Power Ordinance Held Up, Indianapolis has anew traffic code. The measure was passed Monday night by city council, Bto 1. Councilman Buchanan opposing. The new code takes precedence over all existing rules and police orders. Three amendments to the original draft were offered by Councilman Wise, one making Washington a preferential street. Another giving traffic from the right the right of way over left traffic, and the third permitting left turns at the
! intersections of Ohio and Meridian ' Sts. and Ohio and Illinois Sts. The ordinance prohibits all turns |at Washington and Meridian Sts. No left turns can be-made at the inter- ! sections of Washington and Illinois Sts., Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts., and Capitol Ave. and Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Flat-to-Curb Parking Flat-to-curb parking will continue, i No provision is made for jay-walking. North and south traffic has the right-of-way except on all boulevards, E Tenth St.. W. Michigan St.. E. Now I York St.. Oliver Ave.. Washington St. 1 and Virginia, Indiana, Massachusetts | and Kentucky Aves. All vehicles must come to a stop ; before entering Capitol Ave. from Washington St. to Maple Rd., N. Mei rldian St., Maple Rd., E. New York ! St. from the Big Four Railroad bridge | to Emerson Ave., and all boulevards. The code extends the limited parki ing district to one and one-half hours • to include Washington St. front East |to West Sts. The present district is j on Washington from Capitol Ave. to j Alabama St. No Decision on T. 11., I. & B. | After a two hour caucus of the ReI publican majority before the council j meeting no decision was reached on i the proposed ordinance permitting the j T. 11., 1. & E. Traction Company to i enter the commercial power* business ]in Indianapolis. The mec ure was not j called out of the committee. Annexation of the State fairground was passed over the mayor’s veto. In ‘vetoing the ordinance. Mayor Shank said police protection costing thouj sands of dollars would have to bo glv. ;en during State fair week the burden ! of which is now borne by the State, i Other ordinances passed were: Ap proprlating $13.21,0 to build a pier at the bridge over White River at Hard ing St.; permitting the \ I. a W. Railroad to lay two switches at Concord St., and providing a temporary loan of $300,000 to meet current city expenses. New Ordinances New ordinances were: Appropriation of $5,000 to purchase a squad wagon for the police department; $5,000 to purchase new fire apparatus, $22,710,99 to pay salaries of firemen at the Broad Ripple fire station; ap p-oving the by the Merchants National Bank to t o city of the fire tower on the bank building; $2,000 for fire prevention work: transferring i the proceeds of the Anna Seegar fund to a fund to be known as the Anna Seegar coliseum fund, to be used by the department of parks In building a coliseum In some park: abolishing the position of bicycle policemen and creating the position of motor police; authorizing the sale of fire station No. I 31; providing for double wall construe--1 tion of reinforced concrete, and changing the date of collection of the ] license fee on gasoline pumps from j July 1 to Jan. 1.
BOARD OF TRADE CHIEFS HIT ANTI-RACE MEASURE Governors Favor Rural Police Bill— New Members Elected. The board of governors of the Indianapolis Board of Trade Monday night adopted the report of the legislative committee opposing the Memjoriai day bill and favoring the rural | police bill. Mark H. Miller is chairman of the committee. Members are A. M. Glossbrenner, Joseph A. Kebler, Fred Hoke and Edward B. Raub. The board elected John H. Flack and Felix M. McWhlrter, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, to membership. Probe Fatal Shooting By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, lnd., Feb. 6.—The Shelby County grand Jury has been called to Investigate the fatal shooting of John DePrez, 65, by son, James DePrez, 30, following 'a quar tel last. Saturday night. The younger man is said to have fired two shots at his father, after which he turned the gun on himself, but failed to Inflict a fatal wound. Counl y Not Contractor Efforts to give tho county commissioners power to act as contractors and proceed with public improvements at a salary of $4 a day were defeated in the Senate when a bill of Jacob Lutz was indefinitely postponed, 28-15. Senator Walter Chambers, Democrat, signed a minority committee report favoring passage.
SAY “BAYER" you buy Aspirin At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe and proper directions in each “Bayer” package, to break up your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100 — Druggists. Aspirin U the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceH“cldester of Sallcvlicacld
PLOT 10 IMPORT RUM SUSPECTED IN TWO ARRESTS Chicago Woman Taken in Raid —Trunk Full of Booze Found, With the arrest early today of Frances Bruce, 33, of Chicago, on a charge of operating a blind tiger, police believe they have intercepted a “booze runners' ” plot to bring liquor to Indianapolis from Chicago. Federal officers were called and a series of arrests in Indianapolis Is expected. Carl Duncan, 30, giving his address as 710 N. Illinois St., arrested on a vagrancy charge, was held under $5,iiOO bond. Duncan, who. it is said, was :n a rooming house at 325 N. Alabama Bt. when Miss Bruce’s room was raided and a trunk full of whisky and liquor supplies found, disappeared while police were searching. Lieutenant Winkler said he traced Duncan through a note to Miss Bruce telling her that he had telegraphed to Chicago and that bond soon would j be arranged. Duncan was found hiding In the kitchen of the Maryland Case, Maryland St., police said The police allege the system planned by Miss Bruce was to ship “white mule” whisky, coloring, flavor, bottle* 1 and corks in a trunk from Chicago. ' and to carry a suitcase containing bottled-in-bond whisky. Bottles of the colored and flavored mule whisky were to be sold with the good liquor, ! according to police. Officers said Miss | Bruce had been the victim of a swindler since her arrival in Indian- ! apolis p few days ago. The swindler promised to sell the bonded wlnsky at |a certain hotel and bring her the | money, they said. She told police the 'accommodating salesman did not return, according to officers. In the raid, police found a specially constructed trunk -containing twentytwo empty pint bottles, four empty quart bottles, a gallon can of grain alcohol, one and a half quarts of “white mule.” two half pints of col oring. two small bottles of colored ''mule,” a pint of flavoring and a sack of corks.
16 ARE INDICTED BY GW JURY jW. F, Maxted and Fletcher Biddlesomb Discharged, Sixteen indictments were returned and two discharges made by the Marion County grand jury today. Those indicted: Hayes Allen, grand lar--1 ceny; Albert Brown, passing fraudulent check, Frank Davis, burglary and petit larceny: Albert Jlles. assault and battery with intent to kill: William Robinson, assault and battery with intent to rape: Alrnon Ward and Harry Rice, burglary and grand lar- | ceny; Clinton Brente, 423 S. Ritter | Ave., amj Robert Baker, 5507 Green- - field Ave., burglary and petit larceny: j James Moorman, 410 N. Senate Ave., entering a house with intent to com- ! mit a felony, and grand larceny. Arrests in the other six indictments ha ve not yet been made and the names were withheld by tho grand Jury. The two discharged: William F. Maxted and Fletcher Bidlesornb. Pickpocket Gets SSO \ George S. Green, 4008 E. Michigan St., was robbed while getting on a street car at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts., Monday night. A pickpocket took a billfold containing SSO. Packages Are Stolen Mrs. S. J. Sternberger, 4002 N. Pennsylvania St.., today told police a thief stole packages from her car, parked at Illinois and Market Sts. Monday. The articles were valued at $lB.
Drive for New Members to Mark Anniversary Week of Boy Scouts
Minister Leads First Troop Organized Here, Plans are being made locally for celebration of anniversary week of tho Boy Scouts of America, opening Thursday, ending with the annual round-up. Efforts will be made to bring the enrollment In Indianapolis from 1,750 to 2,000 scouts. One of the men most actively interested in local scouting is the Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Baptist Church and scoutmaster of Troop No. 1. “For the first time since our troop was organized we shall try to increase our membership,” the Rev. Mr. Clutton said today. “Our motto for 1923 is ‘More Scouts, More Troops, Better Scouts, Better Troops.’ ” Troop No. 1, organized by Dr. Clutton in 1910, was the first troop In Indianapolis.
Follies Dancer Is Hit Os Yale Prom Ritzes and Vans Out-Ritzed and Out-Vaned by Broadway Chorus Girl at Exclusive Society Function,
By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 6.—The little Miss Ritzes fro muptown New York, and the ultra-exclusive Miss Vans of aristocratic Connecticut, were out-Ritzed and out-Van-ed today by the little Broadway dancer they didn’t want to allow at the Yale junior prom, the classiest of eastern collegiate dances. Ula Sharon, premier danseuse of the Greenwich Villiage Follies, got there at 3 a. m., more dazzling than a sunrise, and was the hit of the ball. The Follies girl didn't sit. out a dance; she had to divide each number among the importunate horde. Ula put in an appearance on the arm of liaie Cullom, a childhood chum, and what she didn't do to the ball that thought It dldn't%want her will fill many a sub-deb's diary. The earth tremors reported around the Yale campus when It was first r.oised abroad that Hale Cullom was bringing a “show girl” to the dance were stamped into passivity by the tread of Ula's fifty seven partners. Ula cried when she heard she wasn't wanted at the prom.
IF SICK, IoASCARETS” Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Sour, Gassy Stomach
To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets! You want to feel fine; to bo quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, colds.-bad breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach, constipation. One or two Cascarets, anytime, will
EVELYN DARE’S STORY Adnil Norton '
Evelyn Dare was a stenographer, an orphan, obliged to protide for herself. This she was competent to do, and every day her typewriter rattled away in company with other typewriters used by other girls in a large room presided over by a kindly forewoman. For a while Evelyn was happy because she was independent, well and strong, but there came a time when she could not sleep and arose fatigued, her back ached and she could hardly drag her weary body to work —every day she grew worse. She knew in a vague way that the organs peculiar to her sex were not normal and regular, and. finally, not being able to longer endure the pain, she consulted a physician w r ho, after questioning her closely, advised ifcer to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which he knew' w'ould help her, as it w r as a potent, yet harmless, herbal remedy for the ills peculiar to women. She follow'ed his advice, and after taking it for a few' weeks, good, sound, refreshing sleep returned, functional disturbances, pains and aches ceased, her eyes sparkled, and a fresh color crept into the pale cheeks. Her rosy cheeks and satiny skin proclaimed her health, and Evelyn blessed the old physician for recommending Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
REV. U. S. CLUTTON
“If a girl who uses her head and her j feet to make a living isn’t as good as I any girl that loafs, I’d like to know | it,” she said today. “And as for j morals—well—from what I’ve read in | the papers recently, I must say I think ! that college boys have little on dancing i girls in that respect.” SHIP CAPTAIN PROUD OF AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALL Horseliide Bears Names of All-Star American Tourists. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 6.—Capt. Francis R. Nichols of the Admiral ; Oriental Liner President Jeerson is the | proud possessor of a baseball autoI graphed by the All-Star A men can ! baseball team now touring the Orient. ! Captain Nichols held his steamer a day | at Manila while the stars defeated the I Manila team and while en route to | Vokohoraa. the players autographed | the ball won in the Manila game, ! which was presented to the ship's comj mander with much pomp and cereI mony.
start the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you next day like pills, calomel, salts or oil. Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore.—Advertisement.
In every town young girls and older women are as grateful as Evelyn for the benefit they have received from this famous Prescription. Many express their thanks thus: Kokomo, Ind. —“At one time I felt draggy and worn-out and greatly in need of a tonic, when a friend suggested to me to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I had taken other tonics, but I never took anything that helped me so quickly as the Favorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benefited." —Mrs. Florence Coop, 2108 N. Market St. All women who suffer from feminine disorders are invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V., for free confidential consultation and advice, no charge being made for this high professional service. This will enable every woman to benefit by the advice of the distinguished corps of physicians which Dr. Pierce has gathered about him in his celebrated Buffalo institution. All druggists sell the Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form, or send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, 665 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.— Advertisement
FEB. 6, 1923
DOORS OF SENATE CHAMBER CLOSED TOME RAY Doorkeepers in the Senate were watching today for George Ray, who was barred from the Senate chamber by a vive voce vote late Monday. Ray, former editor of the Indiana Democratic Herald, and recently said to have published a legislative pamphlet, “Why,” was the target of a Senate resolution introduced by William M. Swain, Pendjeton. following the receipt of letters censuring proposed legislation. Ray is alleged to be connected with the publication of these letters. The anonymous letters placed in the hands of Senators brand the $2,000,000 reformatory' at Pendleton as “outrageous.” Another letter charged some legislation as being “rushed” and other bills as "held up.” The educational committees In both houses are “stacked,” another letter charges.
Opposition to additional commissions In Indiana also was expressed.
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