Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1923 — Page 15
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (Concluded From Preceding Page) c—Clothing An excellent assortment of choice fabrics for Spring and Summer wear is now at your disposal. Our Best Workman on the Job ANT) Personal Attention To the Smallest Detail will Assure You PERFECT SATISFACTION Suits and Topcoats to your measure at prices that you can afford to pay. Come in and place your order now while the selection is at its best. W. C. Schneider TAILOR 39 West Ohio Street. TROUSERS tTo Match flj Your Coat Stu 22.95, 23.95, 24 95. Vu $5.95, $6.95 and up ff % THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois d—Musical Instruments
$;>ooo CASH O.VLY REPOSSESSED. These are $l5O phonographs, hut in order '■o see if you really know what a bargain Is we offer the first five at above WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO 312 Mass. Are. e—Pet and Live Stock FOR SALE—Ancona eggs $1 50 per setting Irvington 1894.
f—Miscellaneous National Typewriter INCLUDING CASE. & oilier make* of used lypowntvTs at low prices. All tuaranF 18 W. Market St i 1 pstairs .. Phone Main Clark Typewriter Shop MMISn.LI, AM.OI s H AN i I.lt LISTEN Will pay good priov lor ivories taken from people on the op-ratine table State si*e and price. W XOLES. Hotel Roosevelt. Indianapolis. Itid. WILL pay $lO for old fa ! -=e teeth in exchrrgc f<-, r new Humho dt .'’■632 ANNt) I NI KMKNTS ~ AUTO PAINTING Credit extended to auto owners. Zerkle Paint Cos. 31 YEAH.- PAINTERS lop building and general repairing Prices low as lowest, higliest quality 1617 Kelly St. Drexel 4466 We own and operate two shops. ifciilFL'.L Let us on your root! r.g: workmanship and material guaranteed pri< ■i_ ■ i , *.- lt t cash or payments. INDIA i Ri.i . ;ng Cos. 240 ti Northwestern are H .wo.si 1. 64 A iiEili a Day is the Heaicfcy Way. E Jd. HARDIN co Merchant p.umber, luho E. Mich Wetster 3001. HOUSE EAINI ING Interior and extermr. Furniture reflnißliing. C. W. TEAGUE (ill K of P • 6*. Main 0473 WALL DAi'ER esrunx. 75 cents a.-...*ra ami up all work guaianteed and a !y no dirt. Rest of rcierences ua ■■ ir night. Linxi’n 3682. FEATHER?- bought, ru'd .n muoui ' a feather -nattreases and pi. low • aj. ■T. BIKKL’. 416 M-; |i '. "R. W. RICHARDS, practical router, aspcwit Roll rooting, roof repairing Vt'i fi. ROOFING, roil cr shtng es, eaeVT or r. .iiT INDIANA ROOFING CO.. 24(0 Norlhwestern Ave. Phone Ken wood 4934. HARDWOOD floors laid, o.d doors scraped and finished: 27 years of Indianapolis business. Call Irvington 1569. __ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Are WANTED —Painting and paper hanging. Wort guaranteed. 30 years experience. Stewart 179 A FURNITURE repaired an refinished; upho'stering. Stewart 147a. HEATH'S Barber Shop; union: warm, com-
32 \UTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
REMODELING SALE This sale will give you a chance \ to buy high grade cord tires at w h°l esa l e * p-o you want driving to be a so /llli pleasure buy Giant Cords. If you > o / vvl \ ire looking for price and quality ° l 'll I ave Hotli. % jj CORDS O I 10x31/2 32x4V0 > O I Cords ...$10.50 Cords ...$24.50 O M 32x3i/o 33x41/, * ° Mi Cords ...$10.90 Cords ...$26.30 \o \ Iflm I 32x4 34x4i/o V ° \ImSmII Cords ...$21.90 Cords ...$27.30 V o NBr / 3:3x4 35x41/2 \ 0 j Cords ...$22.00 Cords ...$27.90 V~ o J 34x4 33x5 VJL/ Cords ...$22.50 Cords -..532.20 FABRIC 30x3 Fabric $3.75 32x4 Fabric $10.50 30x3p0 Fabric $7.75 33x4 Fabric $10.90 Kemifacky Ave o Vokainiiriinig Cos, 33-35 Kentuckv Ave. MA in 1137*'
THE BURNING QUESTION The Best Boy m the City Knox Cowinty, Indiana, Forked Dump Reduced to $6.45 Per Ton Our large buying power and immense sales of this popular coal has made possible this low price. We also have for immediate delivery large, clean iumpy, West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky Coal. Our Guarantee Backed by 20 Years’ Performance. INDIANAPOLIS COAL CO. MA in 1700—1789—1790.
INDIANA LUMP, FORKED... .$6.45 Selected quality Knox County Coal gives more heat than most In diana coal. Prompt delivery. peoples giah ais mmm si Main Office —1109 E. Fifteenth St. WEbster 4590 WE bster 4592 WEbster 4891 WEbster 4893
!i BUSINESS ANNOLNCEMLMS Your Hat We Make Them Into Up=to=Oate Styles MULLER CO. 28 Kentucky Ave. MA in 6179. 4 Doors From Lincoln Hotel. iTslilUifc AM) Tiiaasi £k MOVE THE RED BALL WAY Largest Trucking Organization in America RED BALL TRANSIT CO. "National Housebo.d Movers ‘ Guaranty Bldg. 2G Monument I'lace MA in 46:i1. Offices in All Principal Citie3 Overland Hauling Special Rates Phone Otto J Scrsz Main 2353-3628 N.rlit. Web 0G99. Circle 47f50. Storage Forßchold :ochls pnrkcd fo** shipment ::o ai iTTmolii.i s FOR sale b—Gasoline iUßPiri: NEW USED GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL USED CARS FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS COUPES TOURINGS ROADSTERS TRICKS A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM AND PRICES TO SUIT MOST ANY ONES POCKET HOOK A small <li posit will hold any ear for 30 days Buy nov. and save yourseH from $35 to SSO on a ear We have some real bargains—prices ranging from 580 on up. Small down payment and the balance 10 to 12 monthly payments OPEN EVENINGS—ALL DAY SUNDAY. Droad .Ripple Auto Cos. 828 E. Sixty-Third St Washington 4737. Authorized lord. Fordson and Lincoln Dealers. | FORD 1918 TRUCK One tom overhauled and in good shape. Payments nr trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION COUPES Hcdans. loqrinrs mte models several is wii out starters Payments or. trade Two loea.ions. r Al.l IUTO EXCHANGE. Two locations 735 917 Virgn ia Ave. in!;!) COl PE >lO * t .i.vnuiitH or trade* I‘IXiK S UP* VICK STATION FORD BODIES AND PARTS I Used sedans. ami roadsters Hoods she;l and body parts. SWISSHELM A PARKER 3.iU E. Market. j 1920 Overland Touring: best ..f r-’-.diti in • 5276, easy terms. 945 Southeastern Av< VIM truck: gotd running • omit non. iTio SIOO C. II.; WALLET iC : 0 83:; i m. %. tires. : ifcs w OaAiAY GARAjgypl
I)—Gasoline Fords 1921 coupe. lock wheel S3OO 1920 sedan, new tires. $285 1971 toiirsngr. start*:, demount able*. S2HO 1921 roadster, startca*. s\:2.. 15*17 touring:, SIOO. 1920 roadster. starter, demountable-a slip on io*U . >l4 7 Payments as low as sls down. Red Arrow !145 Southeastern Stuwart 2707 Open evenings FORDS One 1971*. starter and demount allies $277 One 15* : 1 starter ami One 1921: speeial 4-door body, starter and new tires. s2l*s One 1925 coupe; like new; lots of •■*•;- j sories. $495. These cars are guaranteed and I sold on easy payments. ►Swisshelm 6c Parker FORD 1922 TOURING | Slrirter. demountable nnig speedointer. ' Im k ule. ring whirl; good as new. Payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION. ] 3008 Bluff Ave Thirty Used Cars end truck* pavtuentn or trade* Some a§ j low a.*? 550 down and one year to pay balance. Financed on S per tent Ail car* and trucks in R*od mechanical condition. DIXIE SERVTCE STATION. | ■ Aw. (illA.Vi KOADSTKR Good rneohanica condition and pood tir* Payment a nr trade DIXIE s CD K STATION. : 20U8 M ulf Ave. Ford Speedster, $225 Morton Brett body Motor A-l Ilajo 1n.5. , oil:nre.ssioii r.o t- bead. ited leather j upholstering wind shield, disc wheels, steps; (.happiest job in town. Terms. 644 E. Wash. Main 34D3. COLE EIGHT Seven passenger touring, payments or trade. DIXIE SERVICE STATION.. 2008 Bluff Ave. FORD. CHEVROLET, libit k OAKLAND ti. OVERLAND. KING 8. MERCER, STUDEBAKER AT SSO DOWN EACH AND BALANCE $3 WEEKLY W 1 EE TRADE FOR ANYTHING WE CaN USE bOK PARTS. INDIANAPOLIS Al TO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. .513 N CAPITOL AVE. ‘iLA.NT COUPE First-class shat; u w rubber all around Payment* or trade DIXIE SERVICE STATION, “ USED CARS SIOO to $1,3-50. Terms or trade J. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N Illinois. _ Open Sunday. Ford Bodies Tluii- -wiLti* itnir coupes, several tourings and roadsters. ALLEN, 735 Virginia Ave. FOdD 1918 TOURING _ Thoroughly overhauled and new top Payments or trade DIXIE SERVICE STATION, - boRD touring on new tlren: late type. Only $265 C 11. WALLKRICH CO. 833 X. Meridian St. FORD sedan. 1922; live over size tires: perils i mditlun A wonderful bargain. Be s re to i’ 3.0 S. ia ju.svlvania. Main 1 " ( 1 DODGE touring. late, model A-l snape, good ins. alanine, - nidshihld: nai:.ain. Terms :or tradi . 644 jg Washington Main 3493. CABiLLAC 8 touring; rood paint and top Cord tires Running. Bargain S2OO or trasie. Randolph 4510 after .5 o'clock. BITCH, light six A i in' ' lianicaily: $550. C. H WAILERICH CO.. : 833 N, Meridian. HARMON Speedster: late moaei: snappiest mh n town F',-iiii 334 N Capitol RKO 6 touring. 1030 "Tine new. Your own lern.s or uadi .518 N. Cap. Open eves y ITu' ji, ■ nan ;i*uul condition; SIOO down: bm . i i-emsl 334 N. Capitol BUtCK 6 touring. 7\tp condition: SIOO down 518 N, Can Open evea. HBfCK 6 tinrtng':”n liiMhed; new top; SIOO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline KRIT touring: dandy little ear: runs fine: fully equipped. Bosch magneto. Original paint: SIOO or trade. 2-106 N .Delaware. FORD, 1921 coupe: A-i condition, 4 new tires: SIOO down, balance easy terms. 1344 E. Washington. Main ,3499. CHAI{LMERS' 6 KOA DSTER Very classy. Terms. 019 N. Illfiiois. MONROE. 1910 touring: A-l condition, good tires: SBO down, balance to suit. 644 E. | WaHliingtoii .Main .'349.", j FORDS: all models and styles. Any car in trade. Payments. L. T. ALLEN. 725 ; Virginia avenue. OVERLAND sedan 1920: like new; wire wheelß. Terms. 334 N. Capitol. BUICK 6. sport; early 1022; like new: bargain. Terms. 334 N MARMON touring, 1920: bargain if sold at once. Terms. 334 X. Capitol. FORD touring. _ooc\ SHS ms 9. Open evcnincs 430 >-. Capitol, STEPHENS, 1920 sport roadster: new cord _ tlresj_ terms. 334 N. Capitol. ELGIN 6, sport; SIOO down; bargain. Open evenings 430 N. Capitol. c—Trucks DODGE panel body truck, mechanically good. Bargain. Terms OAKLEY GARAGE. 1661-0;') S. Meridian. FORD 1-ton truck. 1920. Terms. OAKLEY GARAGE. 31 At I(V.MOBILES WAN I Elf Will pay caan. No delay. Late models preferred KLEIN BROTHERS Eureka Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 334 N. Capitol. 9878 Autos Wanted CASH PAID —NO DELAT. INDIANAPOLIS ALTO PARTS A TIRE CO. ■MS N, Capita'. Ave. _ Main 3628. ALTOS WANTED. WE PAY CASH I WOLF ALTO CO. 619 N Illinois. Main 1579 AUTOS wanted see us nrsi. Best cash prices CITY ALTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 41 1 N Illinois Man cvp : ADD )S \\ ANTED . -212 E New York St. i Main i t 16 32 AUTO SUPPLIES” REPAIRS There is one placa In Indianapolis that “SPECIALIZES” In Good Used Tires, and the price Is ahvuvs right ROGERS, 8115 W WASH. _ _ RET MONT 4309 ALTO WASHING Our specialty. 331 N Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Wanted- Everybody to kt t that we re- • caree t; v, - Oatt,-*- .-a (or M)c and rebulk! them fur $6: 12-volt. SlO SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP 4)3 S Meridian st. I . \ \ \< lAL FiRST^EiTFOR^ CRIPPLED FINANCES Do you need coal or more furniture? Do you want to ! ;y a home? I>u you want to pay the b.i .’ince on your furniture, your tl<„ tor or other loi.e Do you want t<> ;ay your I ax.-a < r fix .p yu;.r property and ito nul have the money at hand? We Furnish tho Money For All Needs If you .ira In debt and can not meet rour your relit: It '■ dangerous S* e s We can help you. The rate of interest is fixed by iaw and no charge is made for service* Here la a sample rate: sls Total Cost $5.15 f nr thr* nonths Wr ’nan any amount up ** > on furniture*. pianos fixtures. ntc. Cos in la and taU it over >r call us on the phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 30 > Odd Fellow H'd* Corner I\. :n • -pu x .and V ton sis ft'hone. Main HUP I'ndur rftat"* supervision 36 INSIKANCfc WE MAKE and rive second mortgages on in provixl farms and Indiaiiapolift rea! e*i!k •• AETNA .MORTGAGE A- fNV FITMENT CO 508 Fidelity Trust Hid* MONLV rci LOAN ~moßly~ Borrowed of us carries a greater value, because we sell you SERVICE. Win worry over your bills or obligations whet: financial aid can be easily, and quickly obtained from US. £)2l* to s3'o> ! o> We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE. AUTOS, LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS. ETC. Wr* can arrange repayment of loan to *uit you Capitol Loan Cos. 14 il : /2 E. WasEKington St. Main 0585. _ Lincoln 7184. MOLLY fitinMiud on rr *iT\ and ‘ ultra* tB Fit AN K K SAVVVKIt. Me rldlan Life Midi . 307 N. Pennsylvania St Hi. tv 1 42fl FIRST and sr-onn on Indiana and Indianapolis r- a I estate R 11 WILTON. 1101 National City Han.; Bldg Llncoln 6H>4 _ MONRY tis loan on wound mortiratres 1,. H. MT! LER I”7JC Pel;. • nr/ St Mai i 57 02 39 LEGAL NOIL ho. NOTICE. t'litll JO a. in., Apni 10. 1923. thr Indiana State uu;jrd of setiool book commiHsioticrs will receive from publishers, at the office of the Mate superintendent of public instruction. sealed bids on school textbook*, to be used lor five years. u„ lollows llivli school texts, algebra (bound and bid ill conlauunv three semesters' work, (2 1 containing the first year's work, and (3 1 runtamiicr the third fimr-irrs work): geometry i hound unit l id as ill a plane and solid geometry, ii as a plane geometry, (31 as a solid geometry l i oi.imei . hil arithmetic: history, Liilted Slates. general. ancient, mediaeval and modern; civil government: physical geography: commercial geography: history of English literature; history Ol American literature English grammar and composition: English composition and rhetoric; Latin, beginning Lnli:i. Latin granuner. prose composition, Caesar, Cicero, Virgil: German conversational iinthod grainmai ami grammatical method grammar also foi.r elective textbooks in e.-e h of the lo'.lowin - subjects, botany, zoology, physics, chemistry, agriculture, auri.-dtur*! botany: also a textbook in agriculture for the- common schools: all ol sain books to be fur hislud to textbook dealers and school officials in accordance with the law found on page 150 of the aets of 1921. The publishers shall state specifically In such bid the price at which each book will be furnished, also the exchange price on each book sold or exchanged for an old boo. on the same subieet of like grade and lin’d but of different senes: and shall ae company such bid with specimen copies of each and ail books proposed to bo furnished in Mich bid. Any and all bids bv publishers must be accompanied by n bond in the penal sum of fifty thousand dollars, to the acceptance and satisfaction of the Governor of this State, conditioned that it any contract be award and to tiny bidder, such bidder will enter into a contract to perform the conditions of his b*d and conform to the requirements of the textbook laws of Indiana to the acceptance and satisfaction of said bi ard Said publishers sliai! specify the weight and quality of book cloth used: the weight and qualify of thread used; tile weight of super used: the quality of glue used; Ihr quality of boards used, wnetricr chip board, pasted board or cloth board; samples Mil,' mitted elm!! be bound ns tier specifications given for the above five items. No bid shall bn considered unless the same be accompanied by the affidavit of the bidder that he Is in no wise, directly or indirectly, connected with any other publisher or firm who is bidding for books submitted to such board, nor has any pecuniary interest in any other publisher or firm bid dim. at tile same time, and that ho is not a party to any compact.' syndicate or other scheme whereby the benefits of competition are denied to the people of this State The Indiana State board of book commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof, for particular book or books. By order of INDIANA STATE BOARD OF SCHOOL BOOK COMMISSIONERS. BENJAMIN J. BURRIS, I'restdent.
FREE SPEECH AND ASSEMBLAGE IS FBSTER DEFENSE . Court Overrules Protest That Syndicalist Law Is Unconstitutional. ' liy United Prcse ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 23. | The riifht of free speech and free assemblage today formed the basis of defense in the trial of William Z. Foster. communist, charged with violation of the Michigan syndicalist lr.w. Efforts were made to show the bridgeman convention, which resulted | in the Indictment of Foster and other i leaders of the communist party, did | not promote acts of sabotage or I violence to obtain political and industrial reform. [ Attorneys for Foster sought to j bring out their contention that j Federal agents who attended the meeti ing as “under cover" men, incited other delegates to take illegal action. Whether or not Foster will testify, was undecided. The defense opened its case fnllowI ing a ruling by Judge Charles E. White that sufficient evidence had been presented by the prosecution to warrant sending the case to the jury. ! He over ruled protests by Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Foster, that the Michigan syndicalist law was unconstitutional and that the bridgeman convention was not in violation of that statute. Judge White overruled Walsh's objections without requiring the State to answer. The court held that, under recent Kansas decisions, the law was constitutional O. L. Smith, attorney in charge of prosecution, at the cjose of the State’s case, said: “The evidence we have presented ; should convince any jury that Foster is guilty. “We have shown that he brought : the Russian revolution to America. It must be squelched now. “The be-q thing that Americans can do with these people is put them in Ir! on. 39 LEGAL NOTICES. state of indiana Marion County, m: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stab- of Indian i No A -3033s Coniplaint. divorce. Grover A ire land Lons v* Dortha May Lor; IV tl known tha' on The Bth day of MHroh. 1933. the above name,! plaintiff, bv hi* attorn >*. fllid In the office of the Clerk ■>f toe Si:, (tut Court of Marion County, m the State of Indiana, hi* ,* mplatnt against tht* above t on ! defendant. Dortha May Loin;, ami the - .id plaintiff havinif ai*o filed in eaid Clerk uffi. r the affidavit ot a competent prrii •; ho win ip that xatd defendant. Dortha May Lon. i* not i r,-idi*nt of the State of Indiana. mJ that said 'aa - 1 of action i* for divorce, anil that the defendant ii nc’-eiisarv party thereto, and whereas sail p xintif h.ivin. by endorsement on -aid •ompodnt retuir-d raid defendant to api**ar Iti -ltd Court and an*rr or demur thereto on the 7th day of May. 1923 Now th>T-:i,re t>z order of xatd Court. *ud defio.dat t : 1-t above named i* hereby not 'led of the fidt.c and pendency of *atd complaint ittainxt ter and that un!e* elm appear art-! an-wer < r demur thereto at the i iinir of -uni au-e no the 7th day of May. 1923, the -sue l>emx the fir„t judicial day and i term ~f -it,! Court to !*■ tieipun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday In May 1923. said enmplatnt and the matters and thins* then-in contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. ALBERT H LOUCHE. . Clerk. t, ER P SLACK. GEORGE '! RIMER Attorneys for IMatnttff NOTICE T>. bidders for boilers, mechanical stokers engine* and erenerators. radial brick chimney and ,■:>■■■!ri< elevators for tin- James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital S" i cl proposals will tie r< cued by the tr- st,** * of Indiana University f.r furnishing md liist.i'i - the folinwimr equipment for the Janie* Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital. located in the city of Indianapolis, in ac- ■ ordiineo with the spfs-lfie.itions prepared by Rols rt Frost Dakcett. ar< hiteet. ami Charl -s ii. Ammermat'. oonaultins eujtnoer. of Indianapolis- bid. Water tube boilers. Me, hanictii stokers. Kiutines and s-m, raters. \ Radial brick chimney. Electrical elevators. Sitpardto proposals shall bo submitted for the various kinds of equipment ns Itemized above. However eomblnati* n proposals covering more than on • kind of equipment may u'sn be submitted nod will be considered Proposals will be received at the office of the archtte>t up to 12 o’clock, noon, Thurul.iy. April 19 1923. The trustees reserve llie rluht to reject mv or ell bids. Spccifi. sitinns may be seen at the office of the secretary of Indiana University. Bloom- ; it :;(on. or at the office of t)i£ consulting engine r, Charles U Ammerman. 529 Occidental Lied., Indianapolis. JOHN Wj. CRAVENS. Secretary. Board of Trustees. Indiana University. Tilnoniiiiktoii, Ind. TSOTICE ()F APPOINTM ENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of rslt.lo ol Rose Stevens, deceased, late of Alarion County, Indiaea. Sat<i estate is supposed to be solvent JOHN CONNOR No 91031 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby riven, that the -nder . ned has duly qualified as executrix of ■ -late of Philipp J. Mauss. deceased, -ate of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is suppostil to be solvent. JOSEPHINE ITAUSS. No 21025. notice of appointment Notice Is tiereby riven, that the undersigned tn-ie duly qualified as administrator of estate of Julia Notter, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is support'd to be solvent. ANTHONY NOTTER. No. 21032. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven, that the under-sjß-ned has duly qualified as administrator of oetate of Lillian A Rau, deee.asrd. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 20999 FRANK E. KE!J,EY. NOTP'E OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is horeby given, that the undersigned lias duly qualified as administrator of estate of Etma R Splilnian deceased, lato of Marion County, Iraliana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. No. 31002. PAUL B SPILLMAN.
Food for Young Children
Do you know what to feed your children? Do you know the proper quantities of the various kinds of food? Do you know which foods contain the necessary ingredients for building tissue, muscle, blood, bone’’ Do you know the right combinations of food to be fed to children?
Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, and enclose herewith 4 cents in stamps for same. Name Street and No City State
Local Player to Be Seen as Evelyn Tonight in Maurice Tull’s ‘Treason ’
MISS BERENICE THORNBURY, W HO WILL BE SEEN IN ONE OF THE LEADING ROLES IN MAURIC E TULL’S “TREASON” AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
By WALTER D. HICKMAN A TRIPLE BILL of Indiana written plays will he given tonight at the Masonic Temple by the Little Theatre Society. Interest centers upon the prizewinning play of Maurice Tull of Indianapolis and a soldier of the W orld War, who has placed some striking observations on war in “Treason,” a one-act play. Tull will play the chief soldier role himself. The bill will Include two other prize-winning plays, “Nocturne," a spectacular fantasy by H. L. Earnest, who will play the chief role, and “Where Do We Go From Here?” a satire on reforms, by William O. Bates.
Warship lowa, of Santiago Fame, Is in Watery Grave Shells of Mississippi Send 0!d Craft to Bottom of Panama Bay in Fleet Manuevers,
ft / United Press ABOARD BATTLESHIP MARY LAND. March 23. Seventy-five fathoms deep in Panama Bay, the gal iant old American warship lowa lies in her grave today, destroyed by the salvos of the dread naught Mississippi The lowa, on which Fighting Bob Evans sailed into the battle of Santiago, was made a target for the big guns of her sisters of the new Amer lean Navy. There were cheers from the Maryland, Arizona, California anti Pennsylvania as the Mississippi s gunners drove shell after shell into the old warship at a range of nine miles. Controlled by wireless, with radio waves twisting her rudder and regu lating her speed, the lowa dodged and doubled, and turned like a living ship
STATE NEARS END OF HERRIN CASE Ruling of Court Cuts Short Introduction of Evidence. By United Press MARION, 111., March 23.—The end of the State’s case in the second of the Herrin mine riots trial was at hand today. Due to the ruling of Judge D. T. Hartwell, eliminating testimony dealing with events that led up to tho massacre on the grounds it was too remote to bo considered against the six defendants, attorneys for the prosecution were expected to rest after an attempt to show tho Lester mine was attacked by an organized mob, despite the fact a white flag of truce was set up over the pit. The attack on the mine, the allnight stand of the non-union workers, who barricaded themselves in boxcsirs. the surrender under a tlag of truce, the death march toward Herrin, and the massacre at the power house woods were recited by Robert Officer, one of tho survivors of the riot.
All these questions are answered in plain language in anew bulletin prepared by food experts in the United States Government laboratories, and a copy of which will be sent you on request. Fill out carefully and mall the bulletin below to our Washington Bureau:
I These three plays were chosen l among the winning ones by a com- ; m.'ttee last summer. Many Indiana i written plays were submitted. The other winning plays have been produced by the Little Theatre Society. The Claypool Trio will furnish the music sos tonight’s program. This will j be the fifth regular production of the i L.ittji' Theatre this season. -1- -I- -I- ---; On View Today Other attractions on view today in- ' elude: Belle Baker, at Keith’s: Jimmy i Carr and band, at the Palace: Mutual [ burlesque, at the Broadway; musical ! comedy and movies, at the Rialto: ’‘Daddy.” at the circle; “Your Friend and .Mine." at the Ohio, and “Man’s | Size.” at Mister Smith’s.
with living men aboard as the explosives rained around. At last a slit ll smashed her wireless control and after that the lowa was a derelict. Slowly she heeled ever to port a nil water cascaded from her decks. Forty hits had been scored out of the thirty-six salvos from the Mississippi, away over on the horizon. In the last six salvos heavier shells with full charges were used, and the old ship could stand no more. The lowa turned turtle. Admiral Hiliary Jones wiped his eyes as the rusty old bilge keels of the lowa came into view for a moment and then disappeared as the veteran fighting craft took her last plunge. “She was a good ship.” he said — “and that was good shooting.”
Named in Farrar - Teilegen Divorce NJfc STELLA LARRIMORE LORNA AMBLER That Lou Teilegen vfas a Romeo of dark vestibules and a Sheik of the benches along Rivei'side Drive, In the city of , NeaT York, was sworn to in testimony Introduced in the divorce suit -of Geraldine Farrar against her idol husband. The names of Ste I ** Larrimore and Lorna Ambler, b'** l actresses, figured prominently a Ixl
SHERIFFS BRAVE. FLOOD 10 RESCUE MAROONED MEN Ice Gorge Threatens Officers —Airplane Bombs Fail to Break Jam. By United Press SIOUX CITY, lowa, March 23. Braving the treacherous waters In the flooded Missouri River on a raft two deputy sheriffs today rescued four men marooned on Duncan’s Island. A fifth man refused to leave the island, deciding to take his chances with the flood threatening to inundate his place of refuge rather than attempt the perilous trip through the crashing ice gorges. Property damage today was placed at 5200.000. Flood waters threatened Sioux City with the big Sioux River on the west and the Floyd River on the east steadily rising, due to the back wash from the Missouri. Jam Backs Up Water An ice jam five miles below the city backed up waters of the river to flood stage. Hundreds of specta tors jined the lowa side of the river watching the deputies with bated breath as they defied death in reach ing the island. f The heroic rescuers, Frank Buckles and Leslie R. Granger, constructed a i aft thirty feet long and twelve feet wide, large enough to prevent capsizing. Swept In a zig-zag course by the terrific rush of ice floes, it took the officers two hours and a half to reach the island, a distance of one-half mile. Resting only ten minutes, they started back with the four marooned men. after J. H. Bogener, the fifth, decided to remain on the island. The return trip took about an hout-. Ward Off Ire Two of the men warded off the ice floes which came rushing down the river, threatening to crush the raft. The four rescued —John Swanson Elmer Jorkhelm, Ralph Hinsey and Bcht McKenzie —had been caring fo< livestock on the island. Heavy loss of livestock and prop erty has resulted from the flood. On life was lost. Aviators, dropping bombs on the ice gorge, failed to break the jam. The flood threaten* to drive 2.5009 front their homes at Sergeant Bluff. lowa, where manbuildings in the lowlands already hav been swept away. LOWLANDS ARE FLOODED Black River Drives Valley Residents to Ozark Hills. By United Press WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., March 23 —lnhabitants of the Ozatk valley ol northeast Arkansas today fled to the hill country as the Black Rive: poured its waters over the lowlands taking a heavy toll of livestock and threatening life and property. Waters of the Cache and Str.-i" berry Rivers backed up ami adde to the sweeping inundation. Scores of gasoline launches maderegular trips along the Black Rive: which is many places was thre miles wide, carrying entire famineand their supplies out of the flooded region.
1.0.0. F. OBSERVES REBEKAHFOUNDING Officers Go to Greensburg for Ground Breaking. Indianapolis' officers of the Inde pendent Order Odd Fellows, and several members are in Greensburg today, to take part in ground breaking cere monies for the new boys’ and girls dormitory at the Odd Fellows home to be erected in honor of Schuyler Col fax. founder of the Rebekah branch of the order. This Is the centennial anniversary of the founding of the branch. Mrs. D. V. McDaniels of Shelbyville, past president of the Rebekah assembly, will turn the first earth. A celebration is being held at South Bend in honor of the founding of the branch. armycoloneT NAMED DEFENDANT Former Local Woman and Husband Seek SIOO,OOO. Bv United Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 28. Suit for SIOO,OOO character damages was on file here today against Cob Arthur L. Conger, commander of tM9 20th U. S. Infantry. The damage suit was filed by Capt. Edwin H. Randle and his wife, Mrs. Agnes Karnes Randle, formerly of Indianapolis. Ind_ The captain and his wife charged the commander made public statements reflecting upon the character of Mrs. Randle and on several occasions ordered Randle to divorce his wife or keep out of army social circles, WALKS IN ‘LIONS' DTN’ Harry Campbell Goes To Polio© To Complain—ls Arrested. Charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the lnflueno© of liquor were to be faced in olty oourt today by Harry Campbell, 88, of 880 N. East St. v Polios arrested him when ho oaUed at headquarters to oomplain an officer mads a futile search for liquor in his
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