Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1923 — Page 2
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WORK ON EIGHT SCHOOL BUILDINGS IS TO START IN JUNE
FIRE GONG HALTS BRIEF TALKS ON HOMEEXPOSITION Exhibitors Guests of Real Estate Board at Lincoln. Clang. Time out. Next speaker. Every thirty seconds a huge fire gong loaned by Fire Chief O'Brien was hammered by Emerson B. Knight, assistant manager of the Home Complete Exposition, while exhibitors told the story of their business. Speeches were limited to half a minute. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board entertained at the Lincoln today exhibitors in the exposition to be given at the State fairground April 2-7. Scott R. Brewer, board 'president, -presided. J. Frank Cantwell, exposition manager, discussed plans. He said the exposition will benefit exhibitors from a business-getting viewpoint. The show will appeal only to those interested in home building, he said. James S. Cruse, local realtor, welcomed the exhibitors. He said the Real Estate Board is not only an organization of good business but one of good fellowship.
COOK CASE HELD BUT OF MADISON GOURTSPOWERS Supreme Body Rules Henry County Tribunal Has Jurisdiction. Orders prohibiting further action by the Madison County Circuit Court, or the Commercial Bank and Trust Company of Alexandria, in exercising any jurisdiction in the business affairs of Henry H. Cook, Alexandria, were is sued today by the State Supreme Court. Cook, a millionaire Alexandria paper manufacturer, was adjudged mentally incompetent in the Madison Circuit Court by Judge William A. Kitteng'r several months ago. The case for appointment of a guardian was venued to the Henry Court: v Circuit Court on petition nttery' f Marth-i P. Cook. After the venue "was" granted Robert H. Malone of "Alexandria asked the Madison court to appoint a guardian for Cook. The court appointed the Commercial Bank and Trust Company. In the petition, instituted by the State, it was alleged Cook's guardians caused him to be “spirited” away, leaving Mrs. Cook and their 5-year-oJd son, Hosford, without means of support.
‘QUEEN’ MARY IS ON BING LIST Wife of 'King Benjamin’ Will Not Testify for Him. By United Pres* GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March 28. —Mary Purnell will not take the witness stand in defense of her husband, “King" Benjamin Purnell, in the SBO,000, damage suit brought against him by John W. Hansel, Nashville, it was learned today. Mrs. Purnell disappeared yesterday and her whereabouts are unknown, except to H. L. Dewhirst, defense cor.sel, who says she is suffering from "a cold. Dewhirst intended to place Mrs. Purnell on the stand, but admitted she will not now be called to testify. STATE ROADS DISCUSSED Highway Commission Takes I p lmpro vemen t Prog ram. Consideration of the road program for 1923 was before the State highway commission today. Several delegations were before the commission to confer regarding rights-of way along some of the annonneed projects. A!! members of the -commission with the exception of Walter G. Zahrt of Ft. Wayne were present. Y. w7c. A. HOME PLANS Anew heme for employed girls, to he erected at. a cost of JCQO.OC'j by the Y. W. C. A. at 725 N Pennsvlvama. St . will be five stories in height. It will accommodate 115 girls. Brick is to be nsed. The building Is to be completed by Jan. 1.
Marble Players, Attention! Fill out this coupon NOW and mail it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I want to enter The Timea Championship Marble Contest. Name Age Address I attend School (Write the name or number of yo 4- school In the blank space). 4 Girls as well as boys are eligible. * t
Tells of Slain Beauty’s Life
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SOME LIGHT ON THE STRANGE MURDER OF DOROTHY KING. THE "BUTTERFLY OF BROADWAY," HAS BEEN CAST BY THE STORIES TOLD BY HER ROOMMATE, HILDA FERGUSON (ABOVE) WHO IS IN THE CAST OF THE "MUSIC BOX REVUE.”
CAUSE OF WOMAN'S DEATH IS SOUGHT Post-Mortem Ordered on Body Following ‘Party,’ By United Press CHICAGO. March 28.—Examination of vital organs of Mrs. Elizabeth Orsinger. 28. beauty parlor proprietor, to determine whether her death was caused by alcoholism following an alleged “hooch" party, was started today. Coroner Wolff ordered an analysis made, to determine possible affects of lic.uor which Miss Edna Watson, the woman’s companion on the “party," and Mrs. Orsinger drank. Mrs. A. J. Ward, Lasalle, 111., sister of the dead girl, told police she be. lleved Mrs. Orslnger’s death was caused by a relapse from influenza
WOMEN IN EUROPE DENIED CHILDREN (Continued From Page 1)
ous women, but eligible young men are deterred from marrying by lack of work, cuts in wages, scarcity of houses, higher cost of necessities and threats of new wars. The result is a spirit of after-the-war recklessness pervades Europe. Men and women alike spend more of their wages, they are keener In pursuing pleasure, they are more defiant of the conventions and lax in their morals. The male is supreme. At dances he has six girls to pick from, where formerly he had to compete for a partner. Everywhere you see many girls dancing together; hostesses giving balls have a hard time getting as many men as women. Anew type has developed: The paid male escort. In Paris, In Nice, even in Carlo you'll see him dancing with well-to-do women of middle age while charming girls are wallflowers. In every class of society girls will put up with almost any sort of a man for the sake having him to go out with. To make themselves companionable girls smoke, drink, pet and risk other indiscretions. More Rabies Horn Out of Wedlock More children are being born out of wedlock than ever before. In England the Increase has engaged Parliament's attention, but the latest of ficial figures show England least badly off in this respect. X)ut of every 10,000 babies born in England the number of illegitimate was 455; In France. 879; Sweden, 1.4P4; Denmark, 1.043 Throughout Europe is an increasing movement to assist unmarried mothers and to give children born out of wedlock rights they never had before. = - Maud Uoydon, the great British woman preacher, says; “The right to motherhood is a elaim based on th belief that the creative tmpujse is more—or more consciously—present in the sexual nature of a woman than of a man; and that In consequence the satisfaction
of that Impulse is to a great extent the satisfaction of a need which makes the disproportionate number of women In any country a real tragedy.” Steps Taken to\ Aid Luckless Children To attribute the increase in illegitimacy to this yearning for motherhood is at least the charitable viewpoint. Legislation has been undertaken in several countries Including England, Norway, Sweden and Germany to require fathers to support children born out of wedlock and to make such children's right more broad and secure. The various countries are striving in divers ways to stimulate the birthrate among the married. In France, fifty-three business associations combine to pay a million employes bonuses for each child. Christiania, the capital of Norway, pays pensions to widows, women divorced or separated from their husbands and unmarried V -.men who have children. Single girls and women who must support themselves are finding it increasingly difficult to obtain em-ploy-ment or to hold jobs. Willingness-of many women to work for less than men demanded soon developed. This resulted in many instances in reduced wages for men supporting families. It kept single men from marrying. Unquestionably thousands of wodnen have died of starvation, or of diseases bred of hunger; but many others have taken “the easy way." with the result that divorce records, as in England, show more homes broken up by unfaithfulness of husbands. The woman lucky enogh to have a husband has to fight to hold him. The 20,000,000 superfluous women stand in the path of political progress of their own sex. Women politically have added little to the gains they made in the way of equal suffrage and equal rights before the war. They have less political influence, if anything. Fiance recently voted down woman suffrage. Europe’s attitude seems to be, "let nature take its course."
COUPLE OUTWITS PARENT TO ELOPE Irate Father Discovers Ruse After Trip Here, x By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 28.—A young married couple chuckled today over a trick wh/ch outwitted the bride's Irate father find enabled them to elope. Georgia Kirpatrick, 16, and Kenneth Brennbaugh, 17, wanted to be married. They planned to go to Indianapolis, where police were advised to catch them before they reached a minister. They went to Danville, 111., Instead and were married. Later in the day, they met A. ,T. Rentschler of Indianapolis, at the, Lafayette interurban station. He laughingly agreed to mail In Indianapolis some letters they gave him addressed g to Georgia’s father. The elder Kirkpatrick wired Indianapolis police and pushed to Indianapolis last night searching for his ■laughter. The ruse was discovered when a brother of Rentschler told of the story.
STORE OWNERS BANKRUPT Amboy and Fmvlertmi Merchants File in Federal Court. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed by two general merchants In Federal Court today. Frank Loyd of Amboy, Miami County, scheduled liabilities of $2,460.64 and assets of $1,340.91, Solomon D. Kjy of Fowlerton. Grant County, listed liabilities of $1,291.52 and assets of $1,912.54. „ Money Goes for Livestock Barns Approximately $500,000 of the $970,000 available to the State board of agriculture, through sale of a >'1,000,000 bond issue Thursday, will be used In the construction of new livestock barns, members of the board sold today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Board Asks Interested Persons to Attend Meeting Next Tuesday Night and Discuss Con- ' struction Plans,
Excavation for eight new grade school buildings will begin in June, Jacob H. Hilkene, superintendent of school construction .announced today. The buildings are Nos. 30, 75, 76, 23, 38, 67, 62 and 70. The school board Tuesday night set next Tuesday night for a meeting with representatives of public and civic organizations to discuss plans for the first four buildings. May Open Feb. 1, 1924 After suggestions and recommendations from the public have been considered the plans will be submitted to the St'Re tax board. "We hape to have t 'ese buildings in operation by Feb. 1 1924,” Hilkene said. , “The high, sc >1 building program will be next." The majority faction alone was present. Charles' L. Barry was reported sick. Bert S. Gadd proposed a trip to Cleveland and Ft. Wayne before Tuesday to study schools. This was approved after some argument as to who would stand expenses. —Site Asked for Center A delegation from the Southeastern Improvement Association, headed by W. E. Pellette, asked the site at Shelby and Bradbury Sts., for a community center.
BRITAIN PROTESTS RUSSIAN EDICT TO EXEGUTEPRELATE Archbishop Under Sentence of Death for Opposing - Soviet, By United Press LONDON, March 2S. —Possibility of the executing of a Condemned Catholic prelate by the Russian soviet government today aroused all England and caused del,ate on the subject In the House of Commons and scores of telegrams of protest. • Thia nation may take some action if the Archbishop Zepellak is sent to his death on charges of opposing the soviet system, for which he was condemned to die by a soviet court. Poland already has sent a protest against the proposed execution, and the situation is causing thiT'utmost (oncerff throughout Europe. A temporary stay of execution granted by the all-Russian central executive committee has not allayed the fears of those who condemn religious persecution. Suggestion was made In parliament that England hold her one communist M. P., Newbold, as a hostage and the statement was met with cheers. ELOPERS OUTWIT FATHER By RUSE Wed in Illinois as False Tip Leads Parent Here, The story of how a 17-year old youth ar.d a 16-year-old girl outwitted pursuing parents and police was told today after Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rennbaugh, who eloped Monday, returned to their home in Lafayette. Indianapolis police Tuesday were tcld the two were corning to Indianapolis and were asked to head them off The girl was Georgia Kirkpatrick. In quick pursuit, her father came to Indianapolis. He told police he had information that the couple was hiding In Lockerbie St. A search revealed Fred Rentschler, f>22 Lockerbie St... who informed police that the couple told him Monday night, at his brother’s home in i.afayette, that they had been married in Danville, 111. He laughingly agreed to mall some postcards from Indianapolis to the parents of the boy and girl, to send them on a false trail, he said.
PRINCE OF WALES HOPES FOR PEACE The Prince of Wales reciprocates the good wishes for peace and concord throughout the world, expressed by Alvin Owsley, American Legion nation il commander, according to a cable received today at legion national headquarters hero from Ambassador George Harvey. The legion national commander re cently cabled the Prince of Wales thanking him for his courtesy in attending a carnival ball held by the legion post of London. OIL COMPANY OUSTED FROM OLD CEMETERY Farmers Win Fight (o Prevent Drilling in Graveyard. By United Prrss \ NEWKIRK, Okla., March 28.—The Knox Oil Company was restrained last night by District Judge Duvall from drilling for oil in the United Brethren Cemetery, in the heart of the rich Tonkawa oil field. Relatives of those buried In the plot asked that the company be barred from drilling there. They posted armed guards to keep drillers from entering. The oil company announced It will ask for anew trial.
A contract with the Allied Coal and Material Company to furnish coal for schools the remainder of the year was decided on. The contract formerly was held by the Sigmon Bros. Coal Company, an official of which was convicted of short-weighting school deliveries. Richard O. Johnson, elected business director to succeed Walter J. Twiname, said he accepted the “unsolicited honor" and Intended to run school affairs economically and in the open. \ School Shop Bids Opened. Bids ranging from $67,200 to $90,528 on a school shop at Yandes ar.d Sixteenth Sts. were opened and referred to the superintendent of construction. An argument prevailed when H. Kemper McCombs, principal of Manual Training High School, announced the appearance of some Czecko-Slovak children performers April 27, under the auspices of the Junior Red Cross, rand asked that a small admission charge be permitted. Adolph Emhardt opposed the idea. He said the rule against collections among school children prevented one for the Riley memorial fund, which “Is much nearer home.” McCombs said the charge would be “merely to control the ! crowd.”
ENURE SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT HIT BY RADICALS i Communist Trial Brings Out Program to Change Present Form, By United Press ST. JOSEPH, Mich., March 28. Prosecutors, cross cctamlnlng Charles K. Ituthenberg, defense witness in the William Z. Foster trial, brought out today that the progjam of communists if carried out, would change the entire system of Government in tills country. O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michigan questioning Ruthenberg, chief witness for the alleged communist, on trial charged with violation of the Michigan syndicalist law, asked: "Is there anything in the doctrine : of communist which would transform and change the Government of Michigan?" "Yes, ns a part of the change in' i the form of Government of the United States," the witness answered. "Is the government of Michigan and Berrien County considered capitalistic by communists?" the prosecutor asked. "Insofar as it is an integral part | of the general capitalistic system of ; the United States," replied Ruthen- | berg. The jury, composed largely of farm ers, listened intently to the testimony Continuing, Smith asked: "Is it not the ultimate object of your doctrine to change the capitalist system of society as It exists in ' Michigan into a communistic society?" "That is correct,” answered the witness.
HAMILTON ISSUES 80 PERMITS DAILY Rush at Office Indicates Building Boom, Business in the city building commissioner's office is booming. Francis |F. Hamilton said today that March has been an exceptionally busy month j and an unusually large number of ! building permits had been issued.' Hamilton said about eighty permits a day are being issued and SBOO a week collected in fees. Ho estimated that if permits were taken out at the same rate the rest of the year $40,000 would bo collected In foes. Hamilton recently asked an ordinance to, pay a building inspector. To care for the extra work in the office a field inspector has been withdrawn from the Held to work in the office. BEDFORD POLICE SEEK RECORD OF SUSPECTS Two Arrested Following Revolver Baltic—One Badly Wounded. Indianapolis detectives to<fhy were asked by Bedford police for information on Harry Trusner, 30. and Joseph Linsley (Skeeter) Mcßride, suspects, arrested following a revolver battle in Bedford Tuesday night. ■Trusner was probably fatally wounded. Bedford police said they approached what was reported to be a camp of "desperadoes" in the north part of the city and the gang opened tire on them. Three besides Trusner and Mcßride escaped. CARTOONIST TO WED RICHEST HEIRESS Lester Norris Issued License to Marry Daughter of John \\ . Gates. Bn United Prefix HOLLYWOOD. Cal., March 28. Lester ,1. Norris, cartoonic of St. -Charles, 111., today obtained a license to wed Delora Frances Angell, heiress to the fortune of John W. (Bot-You-a-Million) Gates. Miss /Angell, said to be the richest heiress in the country, was not present when the license was issued, although her father accompanied Norris to give his consent.
HARDING AROUSED OVER HIGH COSTS IN SUGAR GOUGE President Promises Thorough Probe of Manipulation In Market, By United Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 28. President Harding is determined to go to the 45ottom of the'sugar situation and ascertain who or what is responsible for the manipulation in prices. A Government investigation—not only from the tariff angle as demanded in a letter the President has forwarded to the tariff commission—is in prospect. ' Attorney General Daugherty will be asked to enlist aid of the Department of Justice, while Secretary of Commerce Hoover will probe the commercial end. Conference Arranged A conference between Daugherty and the President has been arranged for today and means of ascertaining the truth in the situation which is causing Harding much alarm will be discussed. Harding has announced the sending of a letter to the tariff commission demanding that it attempt to learn how far the high Republican tariff goes toward influencing prices. The Department of Justice has authority to go into the price situation. Hoover has no power to summon withnesses or command information concerning price manipulations be given. Daugherty has. Harding Is Aroused Harding is very much aroused. Members of the vacation party have pointed out editorals in many newspapers indirectly attacking the Administration and directly blaming the high Republican tariff. Harding realizes the importance of preventing Democrat from making political propaganda out of the situation. Harding likewise realizes that a mere announcement that the high tariff is not responsible for the high sugar price will not satisfy the public. SURPLUS IS 476,000 TONS Hoover Issues Estimate of Sugar Stock Above Demand. By t nitrd Press WASHINGTON. March 28.—A surplus of 476,U00 tons will exist at the' end of the present year, the * department of commerce semi annual survey of world sugar production and stocks estimates. Secretary of Commerce Hoover declared today in another letter on the recent jump In sugar prices.
PASTOR URGES SECRET PRAYER Outside Influences Must Be Shut Out, The noed of prayer in a quiet place with the "door shut" was urged by Dr. | Ernest N. Evans, pastor of the Second ; Reformed Church at today's noonday Lenten meeting at Keith's. “We realize this week the value of retiring to a quiet place for meditation and prayer." he said. "Under the stress of modern pressure, man cannot stand the strain unless lie goes to a quiet place to relieve himself by prayer. "Shut the door and pray In secret. Sometimes it is hard to shut out voices of desire, pleasure and business. "The trouble Is most of us do not keep the door shut long enough. Take time for the business of the King. Close the door and shut everybody out but the Father," he said. Another meeting will be held at noon , Thursday. CLEAN-UP URGED EOS EARN! LANDS State Forester Warns of Forest Fire Dangers, Clean-up time is here for farmers and landowners, as well as for housewives, Charles C. Deam, State forester under the conservation department, said today. Deam places the blame for most forest fires on careless landowners tenants. , In order that the rapidly disappearing timber stocks may be carefully guarded, Deam suggests these precautions for fires on farms; Don’t start a tire on a windy day. 'f a tire must be started in a field or woods where there Is danger of Its spreading, stand guard over It. It is good policy to establish a fire line around a tire by plowing a few furrows. If possible, extinguish a fire before leaving it at night. If you must leave it, rake algcombustible material faraway. FATHER IS DEFENDED Mrs. Ferd Haase Says Husband Had Made Threats. Ttii Times Special MARTINSVILLE, lnd., March 28. Mrs. Fred Haase, 19, daughter of Samuel T. Walk, charged with the slaying of her husband, testified her husband had threatened her father and had mistreated her. Walk was ready to be pjyt on the stajid late today. He has pleaded self-defense. -
Here Is Collector of Gas Tax Pennies
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CHARLES C. BENJAMIN Charles C. Benjamin of Lafayette, Indiana’s new gasoline tax collector, after June 1 will see that you pay 2 cents on every gallon of “gas” your automobile uses. Benjamin, appointed Tuesday by Robert Bracgen, State Auditor, says consumers will “hardly notice the fee,” because it is his plan to collect it from distributing sources, thereby causing "little bother.”
BODY OF ‘DIVINE SARAH’PLACED! ROSEWOOD COFFIN Funeral Services Will Be Held Thursday Morning, By United Press PARIS, March 28.—The body of Sarah Bernhardt was placed today in the remodeled rosewood coffin which she had held in readiness for death for thirty years. The funeral services will begin at 8 a. m. Thursday when* the procession will accompany the body from the residence to the Church of St. Francis de Sales. The formal rites of the Catholic Church will be read and then, at 11 a. m., it is planned to conduct the funeral cortege to the famous burial ground. Pere La Chaise, where hundred's of France's most distinguished heroes lie. Later tho body may be removed to Belle Isle, where a vault will be prepared on the spot Bernhardt selected as a final resting place. A hundred women, grieved at the death of their beloved actress, rushed at police stationed at the door of her home this morning. They wanted the last chance to see her before the body was placed in the casket. Police were forced to refuse.
PASSING SHOW IS COMING Winter Garden Agent Here Malting .Arrangements. Frank Cruiekshank, representative of the Winter Garden attractions, is here paving the way for the coming of The Passing Show of 1922 at the Murat next, month. He will leave here soon for New York to interest himself in ‘"The Dancing Girl,” the new Winter Garden success. The Passing Show comes here from the New York engagement en route to Chicago for a summer run. Childs to Move Soon The Childs Grocery Company will move headquarters from 537 E Washington St. to Senate Ave. and St. Clair St. about May 1. The site was leased from the Seuate-St. Claii Realty Companv. Total rental will be $50,000. iTHER! MOVE CIO’S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A feaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and In a few hours you have a -well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its “fruity’ taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of ajl ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any imitation.—Advertisement.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923
FRENCH WILL HOLD BERLIN PAYS ALL Poincare Declares Economic Results Should Not Be Considered, By United Press PARIS. March 28.—“ We will remain In Essen until reparations are entirely paid,” Premier Poincare told the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The economic results of the occupation should not be considered as long as it is necessary, he added. GERMANY ASKS U. S. AID Official Suggestion for Economic Conference Is Made. By United Press x WASHINGTON. March 28—Germany has officially suggested to the United States that an international business conference, to be participated in by America be called for the purpose of settling the Ruhr and repara-, tions problem. This was contained in the memorandum recently laid before Secretary of State Hughes by the German government, which set forth the complete position of Germany in the occupation of the Ruhr and indicating how far the Cuno government was willing to go in bringing about a settlement. The same document was presented to Great Britain.
MONARCHISTS ARRESTED Three New Towns Declared in Stats of Siege by French. By United Press BERLIN, March 28.—German monarchists are being arrested by French troops in the Ruhr valley, advices received here today stated. Three new towns—Emmerch, Wesel and Mettmann —have been declared in a state of siege by the French. Big unemployment demands have been reported in Dresden, Gejgkirchen, Dortmund and Essen. These are said to have been incited by communists in the region. MRS. MULLIN IS BURIED Aged Woman Is Laid to Rest in Holy Cross Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Multfn. 70, of 726 S. Missouri St., who died Monday, was held this morning at St. John's Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. She was the mother of John Mullin, Inspector otA detectives. * tiy-pL ~' Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventyseven” is for Grip, Coughs, Colds and Influenza First Symptoms—Coryza, or nasal irritation or discharge, cough, sore throat; headache; backache; and general depression. More Serious Symptoms— Pain in head, back, chest, or limbs, sometimes of sudden and prostrating neuralgic character; extreme prostration, depression of mind. Medical Book* tells all, free. 30c and SI.OO at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance or C. O. I>. Parcel Post. Humphreys' Ilomeo. Medicine Cos., 156 William St., New York.—Advertisement.
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