Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1923 — Page 6

IRISH JOINED BY ITALIANS IN SI. PATRICK’S PLANS Festival Day to Be Observed With Parade and Meetings. Observance of St. Patrick’s day Saturday wijl not be confined to Irish persons and those of Irish descent, but will include Roman Catholics ot all nationalities, the committee on arrangements has announced. The celebration will start with a parade in the afternoon in which members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and its Ladies’ Auxiliary, other Irish societies, the Italians of the Holy Rosary parish and others will participate. The Italian Musical Association band will play. Following the parade a mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall at 3 p. m. will be addressed by Robert Emmet Procter of Elkhart former State Senator, and Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago, founder and chairman of the American Unity League. An entertainment will be given in Tomlinson Hall at S p. m. Fire Chief O’Brien will be grand marshal of the parade. The precession will form at Vermont and Meridan Sts. at 2 p. m., march south on Meridian to Washington, west to Missouri St., countermarch to New Jersey st.. north to Ohio St., west to Delaware St. and, thence to Temlinson Hall.

FLOOD STRANDS MANY FAILED (Continued From Page I) j South of Terrace Beech the water had flooded a large part of Ravens wood. There are about fifty-seven fam- : ilies in Ravenswood. The water was j about two feet deep in some parts, ! extending from Seventy-Fifth to Seventy-First Sts., covering Seventy j First St. in places. Part of Exeter Park, south of Ravenswood was un ■ der water. Joseph Sinell of Exeter Park said it | would be necessary to use boats to j reach many of the houses in Ravens . wood. A rise of eight feet above ncrmal in the river was reported by the W. ; Washington St. pumping station of ! the Indianapolis Water Company at j 9 a. m. The rise began during the 1 night and was rapid. Reports of the station Indicate the river still is ris-) ing. but a dangerous flood stage is' not expected. Work of the pumping j station will not be interfered with un- i less a rise of six or seven feet more j occurs, officials of the station said. Happy Hollow Threatened Big Eagle creek was rising rapidly, but not dangerously in the neighbor hood of Kentucky Ave. While the water had not overflowed the Happy Hollow district north of Kentucky j Ave., it w;is reported this was \ threatened. Local rainfall amounted to | inches during the past twenty-four hour, according to J. H. Armtngton. Government meteorologist. Heavy’ rains throughout the State have caused considerable rise in rivers. The local forecast is for fair and colder weather. The lowest temperature will he about 18 degrees Saturday morning. Fourteen telephone poles fell at 2 a. m. on New York St., from Drexel to Euclid Aves. Live wires were down in front of 4714 E. New York St. A truck struck the silent policeman at Delaware and Sixteenth Sts. Boulevard lights from Sixteenth St. to Massachusetts Ave. on Delaware St., were out for a while. A retaining wail twenty-five feet long and eight feet high at 1110 E. -Vermont St. fell at 9 p. ni. The w r al! struck a pole of the Merchants j Heat and Light Company in the alley j and caused ft to lean dangerously, ' police said. The property is owned by James Gavin, 1012 Hume-Mansur building. The fallen wall blocked the alley. A live wire was down at 88 N. Whittier PI. “Burglar” Is Wind Motor Police McClure and Thompson went to the apartment of Miss Helen Potter, No. 6, 709 Massachu- ; setts Ave., at 2:30 a. in. Miss Potter j thought she heard someone trying. to open the door of her flat. Investi- j gation showed the noise was caused by the strong wind blowing under the floor of a bridgeway which leads to her apartments. An automobile collided with a light post at Ft. Wayne Ave. and Walnut St. Thursday night when the driver was blinded by the rain. The heavy rains prevented John Hare, 717 E. Forty-Sixth St., from seeing the automobile in which Ser- I geant Sheehan and his squad of night riders were driving north on Illinois St., near Eleventh St., on Thursday night. Hare’s care struck the rear of the police car, doing slight damage. A telephone pole caught fire early today at State Ave. and Bates St. The fire started when the high wind caused live wires to break. SOUTHWEST FREEZES Wind and Snow Reported in Many Sections. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 16. High winds, snow and freezing temMICITBEAUTIFIERyTiYom Women everywhere are trying all kinds of beautiliers. only to find that their effects are transitory. The first requisite of beauty is health. Without it the steps lag, eyes are lusterless, dark circles appear beneath them, the complexion becomes sallow, and almost invariably the underlying cause is some ailment peculiar to women. There is a >ery inexpensive remedy for this condition in I-y lin B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' which for nearly fifty years nas been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills. Why not let It restore you to health and beauty and the joya of living 't— Advertisement.

The Old Alice Entry in the State Meet

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STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT —PICKETT, THORN, ALLEGA. ADAMS, PRI LLAGE, ALSO!*, WOLFE. MIDDLE ROW—HARPER. F. WAMPLER, JONES. MAYO, DUNCAN. first row—Varner, w. wampler, Johnson. THE VINCENNES FIVE HAS HUNG UP A WONDERFUL RECORD THIS SEASON, HAVING BEEN BEATEN ONLY ONCE AND COMES TO THE STATE MEET REGARDED AS A FAVORITE TO WIN THE TOURNEY. JOHN ADAMS IS COACH.

peratures were reported today from various sections of the South and Southwest. Snow was general from Colorado to Arknasas and from Missouri to Texas, gales in Texas sending the thermometer to 10 degrees, while a near-blizzard was reported in the Panhandle. TRAFFIC IS DEMORALIZED Cities in lowa and Nebraska Cut Off by Storm. Bu L’nitrd PretfS CHICAGO, March 16. —The blizzard 1 which has lashed the midwest through- ; out the week departed today’ after; giving a final demonstration of its fury. Mercury dropped as much as thirty degrees during the twelve hours from 7 j). m. Thursday to 7 a. m., Friday. Transportation and communication i lines were further demoralized. Many cities in lowa and Nebraka were cut off from the outside world. With the thermometer registering zero or lower suffering among the poor in large cities was intense. Rescue: missions were crowded here with the unfortunate. TOWN LEVELED BY WIND Savage, Miss., Swept by Cyclone— Scores Injured. Itll T n’trrl Pruts MEMPHIS. Tenn.. March 16.—The town of Savage. Miss., was levelled by a cyclone which struck there during the night, according to refugees > who reached Memphis today. Nearly a score of persons were injured and a number were reported missing. When the cyclone struck entire families were blown into the Coldwater River and some may have been swept to death, refugees said. TELEPHONES PUT OUT Storm Does Heavy Damage at Plymouth. [ty l'nitrd Press PLYMOUTH. Ind.. March 18. —The storm which raged last night destroyed telephone communication to practically all points of the city. One thousand telephones were reported out of order. WABASH OUT OF BANKS Interurban Traffic Demoralized in Northern Indiana. Bu l'nitrd Press WABASH. Ind.. March 16. —Flood waters from the Wabash river inun dated bottom lands in this part of the State today. Swollen by rains of last few days, the river rose to 1.4 feet above its hanks. Interurban traffic was demoralized. Passengers were transferred to automobiles one mile east of here and were brought here by a circuitous route. Wheat fields along the banks were damaged and farmers were preparing to take their live stock to higher ground. WABASH FLOODS BOTTOMS Four-Foot Rise Is Predicted at Torre Haute. 81l fritted Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 16. The Wabash river reached the flood

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stage. 16 feet, at 10 a. m., Friday and continued rising at 2 inches an hour. A further four-foot rise is predicted besot-c the crest is reached. Bottom lands are being flooded. OHIO AT FLOOD STAGE Evansville Has N'n Fears for Present Safety. Bu t niti <1 Press EVANSVILLE, Ind . March 16 The Ohio River at this point today I stood at 35.6 feet, half a foot over flood stage. A rise of not over a foot is predicted for the next several days, provided t’aere are no more storms. The stage is not unusual for this time ; of year. Green and Berren Rivers in Kentucky are above flood stage. MAUMEE NEAR FLOOD STAGE Rain Over Entire Drainage Basin Sends River Rooming. Bu l'nitrd Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. March 16 Widespread rain over the entire Man mee drainage basin yesterday find last | night sent the Maumee River boomling to a stage of 18.7 feet at 7 o’clock | this morning. | The weather bureau predicted a | stage of 19.5 feet by Saturday morning. which would be considered dan l gerous here to low-lying districts. INCOME TAX RECEIPTS SHOW 20 PER CENT GAIN 53.700,000 Paid in Fifteen Days, Revenue Officials Estimate. Income tax receipts for the first Ilf j teen days of March will amount to apI proximately $3,700,000. officials of the | internal revenue department said toj day. This will be 20 per cent more . than receipts for the same period ! last year. Time for filing Income tax returns | without penalty expired Thursday j midnight. There was little of the j rush apparent Thursday which forj nierly marked final filing days. This j was due, officials said, to the fact that I taxpayers have learned to file their returns early. KIDNAPING IS CHARGED ! Bu I nited Press JASPER, Inch, March 16. —Frank Sourdyke, married and the father of several children, was in jitil here today j charged with kidnaping a 14-year-old ; girl living in Martin County. The two were missed last Tuesday and found together Thursday in the country near French Lick.

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Hubert Sturgess of Northwestern University distributes questionnaires to his class daily to record their ex perienees with love. He finds that some think one thing and hold an entirely different view the next. Exhaustive study of emotions by Sturg- sH revealed that patriotism, once planted in the breast, was the most constant and waned only under terrific influences.

FOSTER IDENTIFIED DELEGATE ID RADICALJEEIG Federal Agent Points Out Labor Leader as Communist. Bu United PrrST JOSEPH. Mich., March 16. William Z. Foster, t’hicai.ro. today was identified as one of the delegates to the alleged Bridgernan communist convention by Jake Spolanski, depart ment of justice agent who led the Federal authorities in the raid on the meeting. The witness said he saw Foster. Karl Rrowdv. t Ruthernberg, Jo seph Zaok and others whose names ho couldn't recall when he visited Brldgeman a few days Ir'fore the con- \ ention. “Foster was there.” Spolanski said, nodding his head toward the labor leader, who is on trial for violation of the Michigan syndicalist law. Frank P Walsh, defense attorney. In examination of witnesses attempted to show evidence against the alleged communists was "planted” by Federal agents. Girl’s Charges Probed Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. March 16 The Madison County grand jury will meet Monday to investigate charges of assault brought by .Miss Norma Fierce, 15, of Jonesboro, against Kenneth Blake, ex County truant officer. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Appl y Zeino, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to I’sc. From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO for large size, get a bottle of Zemn. When applied ns directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itening and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pone (rates, cleanses and soothes. Zenio is a clean, dependable and Inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, ns wo believe nothing you have ever used Is as effective and satisfying.—Advertisement.

NET TOURNEY RESULTS

ner was fouled. He was the first player of the tourney to leave on four personals. Shaulty for Skinner. S. Stokes made a free throw. H. Stokes fouled. Benzel made one free throw. The crowd was yelling for Warsaw. Rogers fouled. Benzel made both of them. S. Stokes shot a dandy. Jones fouled. S. Stokes missed two. Score— Bedford, 34; Warsaw, 24. Benzel made one under the basket. Jones fouled. S. Stokes made the foul. S. Stokes made one from the side of the floor. Benzel fouled. S. Stokes missed one. Girdley made one. The game ended Bedford, 33; Warsaw, 27. bfne-up and summary: Bedford (.38). Warsaw (27). Ilenzel F L. Stokes Girdley F Stamates Jones .C S. Stokes Todd G Hill Skinner (1 Rice Substitutions —Self for Jones, Rittmeyer for Todd. Shoulty for Skiner, Jones for Self. Rogers for Hill. Field goals—Benzel 5, Girdley 3, Self 1, Jones 3. Rittmeyer 1, L. Stokes 4. Stamates 2. 9. Stokes 3. Foul goals——Benzel. 12 out of 16: 9tamate, 4 out of 6: S. Stokes. 5 out of 12. Referee— Miller. Umpire—Jensen.

Columbus Loses

Right at the start Howe fouled and Sauter made one of the free trys. Kennedy hit from the side and the score was Richmond, 3; Columbus, 0. Richmond was doing most of the shooting. M uey connected with a long one. Howe fouled again but Sauter missed the free throw. The score was Richmond. 5; Columbus, 0. Sauter made a long one and Columbus took time out. Richmond was out-passing Columbus. After play was resumed Howe missed one under the basket. Columbus could not get together and seemed excited. It was noticed that .Mattox, the Richmond guard who was injured at the regional, had his shoulder taped. French went in for Harrington of Columbus. Sauter missed a couplo under the basket. Muey fouled and Howe made one of two chances. Score —Richmond. 7; Columbus, 1. French fouled and Sauter made the point. Suiter and Kennedy made field goals. } I offer and French counted from the field for Columbus. Score—Richmond, 12; Columbus, 6. Harrington substituted for Howe. Hall counted from the center. Nixon scored for Richmond. Harrington missed a foul try. Score — Richmond, 14: Columbus. 7. Sauter made good French’s foul. Score — Richmond, 15; Columbus, 7. Hall made another long one. Richmond. 15; Columbus, 9. Muey fouled and Ziegler made the point. The half ended here. Score —Richmond, 15; Columbus. 10. Second Half Sauter fouled and Zoigler missed. Hall dribbled down and shot a beautiful one from the side. French scored from the field. Score, Richmond, 15; Columbus. 14. Richmond substituted Kessler for Sauter. Richmond time out. Muey scored under the basket. Mattox fouled on the jump. Zeigler missed one Zeigler made one. Score, Richmond. 17: Columbus. 15. Harrington. in for Howe, missed a long one. Harrington fouled. Kennedy made one of two foul throws. Mattox's arm Is going bad. He hurt it in the regionris Richmond defense going good. Kennedy starring for Richmond. Nixon made a peach from the side and Muey followed one from the other ride. Score, Richmond, 22: Columbus, 15. Howe substituting for French. Hall missed a heart breaker. Five shots were missed by Columbus under their basket. Hall fouled under the basket. Kennedy made two free throws. Score, Richmond. 24; Columbus. 15. Colum--lus missed oodles of shots. Richmond has a fine defense and 100k 1 - good. Howe fouh'd Kennedy missed Howe missed another elose-up shot. They Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach If is really a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrying about xvlint they can eat ntui what they can’t eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do It. All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite is a box of Ml O-Na Tablets. The stomach of n dyspeptic Is overworked and run down. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that it needs a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity nt.i the stomach walls. Mi O N’a is the prescription that will do this and do it so promptly that you’ll wonder why you didn't try it before. It stops belching of gas and distress after eating In live minutes. It is undoubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist In stomach diseases. heading druggists everywhere and the Haag Drug Stores sell Mi-O-Na on the money back plan. Advertisement.

(Continued From Page 1)

can’t hit. They are getting three to one more shots but are missing. Zeigler and Howe pulled a pretty piece of work that ended with a basket by Huffer Ten minutes to go. Score, Richmond, 24; Columbus, 17. Columbus missed four more shots under the basket. Richmond seems to be taking It easy. • Nixon scored under the basket. Kesslei dribbled the length of the floor for a basket. Score, Richmond, 28; Columbus, 17. Columbus Is playing desperately and roughly. Richmond guarding is fine. Columbus can’t hit. Jones substituted for Mattox, Who was roundly cheered as he left the floor. Huffer counted from under the basket. The game ended Richmond, 28; Columbus, 19. Line-up and summary: Richmond (28). Columbus (19). Muey F Ziegler Nixon F Huffer Sauter C Howe Kennedy G Harrington Mattox G 'Hail Substitutions—French for Harrington, Harrington for Howe. Howe for French. Kessler for Sauter, Jones for Mattox. Field goals—-Muey 3, Nixon 3. Sauter 2. Kessler 1. Kennedy 2. Huffer 3, French 2. Hall 3. Foul goals—Howe. 1 out of 2: Ziegler, 2 out of 4: Kennedy. 3 out of 4; Sauter, 3 out of 5. Referee—Reagan. Umpire—Miller.

Muncie Is Victor

First Half At the start Muncie took the lead, 6 to 3, on goals by Harold and Beckner. Holtz for Frankfort scored from the field. Muncie took the ball down'the field and Harold scored from under the basket. Raisor missed a long one when it rolled out. Oliver fouled and Thornburg missed. There was no one near him. Raisor fouled under the basket. Oliver'made it good for two from the foul line and tied the score at 7 to 7. Thornburg, fouled. Frankfort took the.lead when Oliver made it. Muncie, timeout. Score, Frankfort, 8; Muncie, 7 Beckner took the bail and dribbled up for a beautiful shot. Beckner repeated with another dandy from mid air while taking a pass. Frankfort. time out. Score: Muncie. 11; Frankfort. 9. Shankiin snagged one from out on the floor after Muncie had forced the hall out from under the basket, tying the score at eleven all. Holtz took a follow in, ending the first half. Frankfort. 13; Muncie, 11. Second Half Harold made one. tying the score at 13 to 13. Muncie displayed some clever pass work. Muncie took a time out on injuries. Oliver took the ball the length of the floor for a basket. Score —Frankfort, 15; Muncie, 13. Muncie was missing easy shots and their team work was

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B. B. SIDELIGHTS

The warmest job at the Coliseum _ during the State basket-ball tourna . ment today was that of Irvin Moore, I custodian. He was kept busy firing j the four small furnaces. Between firings, he got glimpses of the playing. -I- -I- -IThe coldest job was held by the doormen. "I’ve been doing this for three years,” said John Rail, "and this is the biggest crowd we've everhad in the morning,” and he stamped his feet to warm them. -I- -I- -IVincennes sent a delegation of more than 450. -i- -I* -IValentino trousers were much in ! evidence. The boys wore them With their school colors showing in the ! slit at the bottom. ’l’ -I- •(’ Although Manual High School was not in tho tournament, having been defeated in the regional, the school was well represented. Twenty-five girls and sixteen boys had charge of the concession stand. Proceeds are divided between the concession company and the three Indianapolis high schools. Each school takes the stand one year. Joseph Moore, head of the Manual history department, and Miss far better. Harold took a pass under the basket and made one, Thornburg repeated from the field. Score—Muncie, 17; Frankfort, 15. Muncie section went wild. Frankfort took time out. Beckner made one goal from midfield. Laverty fouled, Thornburg made good the foul goal. The goal counted. Score —Muncie. 20; Frankfort, 15. Frankfort substituted Cummins for Holtz. Oliver made good two fouls. Thornburg hit from midfield. Oliver followed in one under the basket. Score: Muncie, 22; FYankfort, 19. Oliver made a wonderful under the basket shot. Score: Muncie, 22; Frankfort, 21. Cummins fouled. Thornburg made one. Score; Muncie. 23: Frankfort, 21. Oliver got one from the center of the floor for the longest shot of the game, tying the score at 23 all. Thornburg missed a long one; Thornburg misesd under the basket. Robot fouled. Oliver missed two. Beckner made one from center of the floor. Score: Muncie, 25; Frankfort. 23. Laverty fouled. Thornburg missed the foul try. Thornburg made one from the side. Score: Muncie. 27; Frankfort. 23. Cummins made a long one. Score: Muncie, 27; Frankfort, 26. Thornburg dribbled and shot from the side for another. Score: Muncie. 29: Frankfort, 25. Timers got ready with the gun. Bang, and game was over. Muncie, _.i; Frankfort. 25. Mmieie (29). Frankfort (25). Bottom F Shankiin Thomburff F Oliver Beckner ...C Holtz Be hot G Laverty Rat nor G Pogue

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Laura Moore, head of the cafeteria, were in charge. -I- -I- -I"Have a nice cold drink?” a whitecoat Manual boy was heard to ask a J rooter who was sitting far from the™ fire. He didn’t. -I- -I- -!- Costumes were varied. Fur coat*, dainty spring hats, sweaters, middies, knickers—all were there, -I- -I- -IOne Indianapolis girl whose sport coat hid a pai of knickers said her mother had t r her she could not attend i nless wore knickers. She ruined two . ses at the regional. -!• -I- ; iWith cy winds blowing outside and plenty of the cold penetrating the building, the checking stand was not very busy this morning. Eugene Miller, Shortridge high school history teacher, who had charge of the stand for four years, was expecting more customers in the afternoon. -I- -I- -IMost of the yell leaders wore white clothes, but they looked warmer than the girls in their fur coats. As Muncie won the first game, Darwin (Hoggie) Andrews, one of the Muncie yell leaders, left the floor with perspiration on his face. Substitutions —Cummins for Holtz. Holt* for Shankiin. Field goals—Shankiin 1, Oliver 4. Hoitz 2. Cummins 1. Harrold 4. Thornburg 3. Beckner 5. Debot 1. Foul goals—Oliver, 9 out of 14: Thornburg, 2 out of 5: Raisor. 1 out of 1. — DAUGHERTY WILL RULE ON ‘KICK’ IN CIDER Fruit Juices Will Be Decided On By a Attorney General. ™ By United Press WASHINGTON. March 16. — A rul ing will be rendered soon by Attorney General Daugherty fixing the amount of "kick” that may be allowed to accumulate in cider and unfermented fruit juices before the process of nature makes them in violation of the Volstead law. Commissioner Haynes has informed Repre- [ sentative John Philip Hill of Maryland.

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