Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 5
TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1923
SIXTY-EIGHT FROM INDIANAPOLIS ARE D£ PAUWSTUDENTS List Includes Many Who Are Prominent in Campus * Affairs. Indianapolis students attending De Pauw University this year number sixty-eight, according to statistics compiled from the 1922-1923 catalogue. These students represent practically every fraternity on the campus. Most of them are actively engaged in some school activity. These sixty-eight students helped materially a few weeks ago in putting over the 100 per cent contribution which the students pledged to the million and a half dollar campaign n6w under way at De Pauw. The list: Hazel Alverson. Earl Amburn. Mildred Askren. Mary Belle Baker. Elizabeth Barrett, Ruth Barrett. Rea Bauer, Rachel Benton. Martha Bowman. Herman Carrington. Beatrice Cohen. Robert Conder. Douglas Cook, Margaret Anne Cook. Janies Cooper. Paul Barrow. Julian Davis. Erma Day. Katherine Deam, Russell De Coursey. Robert Densford. Melba Donaldson, Alexander Dowling. Beth Buddy. Ralph Duncan. Orien Fifer. Marian Fischer, Lloyd Foltz. Margaret Fowler. Richard Goode. George Gore. Frances Gray. Edith Hagedon, Mary Hamlin. Noble Hiatt. Msrte Holstein. Lewis Horton. Dean Howard. John Johnson. Virgil Katterjohn, Cornelia Kennedy. La Donna Lamb, Helen Libklng, Josephine Likely. John Little. Russell Mac Fall. James Maxwell, Doaald Mitchell. Wood Moll. Hilda Morrow. Ruth Newby. Hope Osborn. Evelyn Parnell, Dorothy Powell, Maurice Powell. Silas Reagan. Geraldine Reep, William Scott, Herman Selka. Dorothy Shoemaker, Mabel Standlsh. Corinne Stephenson. Stuart Stout. Luctle Sullivan. Frances Walters, Dorothy Wiese Maribel Wineinger and Nelson Wurgler.
POLITICS BLAMED FOR WIVE Party Counsellors Urged Joining Klan, Charge. "Fool politics" was responsible for the action of Lawrence Lyons, Re publican State chairman, In joining the Ku-Klux Klan. according to a letter written to the New York Times and signed Thomas W. Loyless, purporting to be an explanation of the action of Lyons in joining the klan and then resigning. According to the letter. Lyons said “it was politics that got him Into It and fool politics, at that; that quite a number of his political friends and advisors insisted that as State chairman of the Republican party he should join the klan for party purposes, and they over persuaded him. against his personal inclinations, to go into It. Their reasons for tins were that it was necessary to offset what the Democrats were doing; that the Democratic leaders were Joining the klan right lanog, and that it was up to Lyons to get in with them too.” The letter said Lyons wrote his resignation from the klan at the of lice of the American United League, anti-Klan organization, at Chicago, and that he was accompanied to the office by M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue for Indiana. ‘COURT OF INQUIRY 7 CALLED IN MUNCIE City Authorities Will Investigate LJquor Law Violations. By United Preen lIUNCIE, April 10.—The man who say* "I know where you can get It” is going to have a chance to tell the police. A court of Inquiry has been called by city authorities to investigate liquor law violations here. They assert several prominent persons are to be questioned. WOMAN OBJECTS TO FEE Kicks on Paying 15 Cents for Government Service. Any branch of the Government which charges a taxpayer 16 cents for service is not entitled to the name “Department of Justice.” At least this was the opinion expressed in no uncertain terms by a woman in a letter to William K- Kappes, clerk of the United States Court, today. She had been charged _a fee of 15 cents for about ?2 worth of service, Kappes said. "And yet they call it a ‘department of Justice,' ” the letter complained. Church Association to Meet The National Holiness Association will hold a ten dav conference at the Merritt Place M. K. Church April 27May 6. The Rev. George J. Knuz of Syracuse. N. Y., is president.
Meetings Here Wednesday National Association of Stationary Engineers—Meeting, C. of C. Indiana Council of Women— Meeting and Dinner. ClaypooL Buyers Club—Luncheon. C. of a Associated Employes of Beech Grove—Meeting. Denison. Lions Club Luncheon. Lincoln. Delta Upsilon—Luncheon. Llnooln. Ki-wanls Club Luncheon, ClaypooL Officers of American Legion— Spink-Arms. Second Presbyterian Church— Luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Xu—Luncheon, Board of Trade. Indianapolis Real Estate Beard —Luncheon, C. of C. Wednesday Club of the First Presbyterian Church —Luncheon, C. of C. Purdue Alumni Association— Luncheon, Severln.
TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the Picture with Paint or Crayons. IN ENGLAND
PJJb J 3m! 'a 2jg\[J|§§g L __ :rR bourns of Leeds sndtradfcnrd 'have J mills where wool is made— Theoi ium oul broadcloth, that is of The venj Frnesi grade* —•
W.C. RAPP MOURNED HERE Funeral of Ix>cal Man to Re Held Wednesday—Burial at I-adoga. The body of William C. Rapp. 58, of 2210 N. New Jersey St., who died Monday, will be taken to his former home at Ladoga for burial, fallowing services Wednesday morning at the home. Rapp had been connected five years with the Nordyke & Marmon Cos., previously having been in the carriage business at Ladogo with his three sons, Herbert, Halbert and Hugh. He was a member of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges, and the Christian church at Ladoga. Rapp was born in Russellville. Ind. The widow, the three sons, a sister, Mrs. Homer Grayblll of Ladoga, a brother. Harry Rapp of Chicago, and two grandsons, survive. TUT HAS NOTHING ON HIM Jesse Kschbach Has Ilis Name Spelled in Any Style Desired. Shadrack, Meshack and Abednago. Biblical characters, never suffered more Indignities of name than Jesse E. Esehbach. chief examiner of the State board of accounts, whose name is as hard to some to pronounce as it is to spell. Among the multitude of letters ad dressed to him the following variations have occurred: Itchhaek, Bashcat. Ice back. Ktchback, Ash back. Akeback. Catchback. and Larence K. Orr, deputy examiner says one came addressed as “Scratchback.” INSURANCE MAN NAMED
.1. N. Bromert to Manage New Office of Missouri Company. J. N. Bromert, insurance man, has been named manager of -the new branch of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, 603 Guaranty Bldg., it was announced today. Bromert was State manager for the Preferred Accident Insurance Com pany for twelve years. Ho has been lieutenant governor and district governor of the Kiwanis Club in Indiana. Appeals From .Assessment An appeal from an assessment on Lot No. 5 In Hartman's College Ave. addition, on Fifty-Second St., for street paving, by the ’ board of works, was filed In Circuit Court today by Minnie M. Remington, 3945 N. Capltofl Ave The lot was assessed at $1,341. 57. which is in excess of the benefit de rived from paving and putting a curb on Fifty-Second St,, she said. .Auto Hits Safety Guard An automobile owned by Darrpll Mitchell, 316 N. La Salle St., was in the repair shop today. It collided with the concrete safety zone guard at Massachusetts Ave. and Noble St. Prowler Is Routed When L. I* 7(*7 N. Alabama St., heard somebody attempting to force a window of his home Monday night he investigated. The prowler ran. Auto Cushion Stolen A thief stole the rear cushion from the new’ automobile of Guy Tapper, 1317 Shelby St., parked at Morris and Shelby Sts., early today.
Successful ||| h Treatment w of the Century 2 I CATARRH I Tablet* or Liquid B Sold Everywhere y
IN FOREIGN LANDS
TALBOTT’S ROPES OF RELEASE FAOE Supreme Court Refuses Rehearing of Case, John W. Talbott, former head of the Order of Owls, will continue to serve the five-year sentence in Federal ] rison at Atlanta.. Ga„ Imposed upon him by Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson in 1921. This was made certain late Monday when United States Supreme Court refused to grant Talbott a rehearing Talbott was sentenced and fined $3,000 after a jury found him guilty of violating the white slave act, Talbott carried the fight to the United States Circuit <'ourt of Appeals, and, losing there, to Supreme Court. He lost. He then asked a rehearing. Talbott began his sentence two months ago. Before starting for Atlanta he said other steps in his behelf would be taken It is believed efforts will be made to obtain a pardon from President Harding. GRIM REAPER TAKES TWO Mother. Injured in Accident, looses Husband and Daughter. With the mark of death heavy on her household. Mrs. Charles Golden today lay helpless with a broken ankle. Her daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Hayes, 27, of 2319 N. Capitol Ave, died Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital, after an illness of seventeen days. Mrs. Golden's husband died Friday as the result of injuries suffered when he and Mrs. Golden were struck by an automobile at Capitol Ave., and Fall (.'reek Boulevard, while on their way to visit Mrs. Hayes. Funeral serviees of Mrs. Hayes will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter arid Paul’s cathedral. Burial will be at Acton. LOCAL FIRM UNAFFECTED Combine of Parker Companies leaves Indianapolis Force Intact. The recent acquisition of Morris A Cos. by Armour A Cos., will not effect the local Morris organization, it was announced today. Manager .1. E. Osborn of the Indianapolis branch of Morris & Cos. will continue in charge, and the selling organization will remain intact. The selling end of the -Morris business will operate separate and distinct from the Armour selling organization. Savings from the fusion of the two businesses will be brought about mainly in the manufacturing end of the business, it was stated.
Two Autoe Stolen Police today sought automobiles re X*orted missing by .f. E. Richardson, 2042 N. New Jersey St., and the Wan gelin-Sharp Company, 449 Virginia Ave, The After Effects of Colds and Grip There Is real danger in the , wT',, after effects of Li;' [ These attacks leave their vie- yR tlms with a cough \ fg*' ..W®3 or in a weakened condition, wide ayfegS! open to the attacks of other Illness. You can build up your lowered resisting power by taking Father John's Medicine, thiy pure food elements of which strengthen and nourish the system. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages and being a real food medicine builds new strengtli and flesh without using dangerous drugs. * —Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LIGHT COMPANIES FIBRE COMPETITOR Lawyers Resume Arguments on Demurrer. The fight by the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and Merchants Heat and Light Company to prevent the T. H., I. & E. Traction Company from entering the local eltctric power field was resumed today in Superior Court. The request for an injunction against the public servic© commission’s order permitting the third company to erect a 57,000,000 power house hinges on a demurrer filed by the commission on the grounds that the light companies are not entitled to come into court and litigate the question afer its ruling. Counsel for the two companies asserted that the law as framed allows but two companies selling power in Indianapolis. "Regulated monopoly of public utilities is better than unrestricted competition,” it was asserted. Inadequacy of present facilities to meet demands for electricity is the only situation empowering the commission to grant the rival the right to compete, it was stated. The commission's finding was arbitrary’ and not based on evidence, counsel said. NAVAL RESERVES IB SEER RECRUITS Fifty Men Needed to Make Up Local Unit. Enlistments for the Indianapolis branch of the United States Naval Reserves will bsgin Thursday. Fifty men will make up the unit. Boatswain F. M. McCoy is in charge of enlistments at the N'avul Reserve Armory, 17 E. North St. Four ground planes will he used in training work. The unit will be sup plied about 5100,000 worth of equipment and twenty planes. The flying field will be at Ft. Harrison. Definite plans for formal opening of the armory. April 21, were made by the reserves Monday night, A parade downtown headed by the Naval Reserve band will be held at 2 p. m. Capt. Waldo Evans of Chicago, Governor McCray. Lieutenant ileslar and IJeut. Com. Jonas H. Ingram will speak In the evening. Vaudeville and dancing will end the celebration. VETERAN HOTEL OWNER TO BE BURIED IN EAST Otto Konst anger, l’art Proprietor of l-iocal House, Dies. The body of Otto Konstanger, 45, Indianapolis hotel man, who died at li's home, 131 H Jloyt Ave.. was taken to Corning, N. Y., for burial today. Funeral services were held ut. the home this morning. He was part owner of the Hotel Sherman and had been engagM In the hotel business for twenty six vr-ai-s. He was a member of the legislative comrnirtee of the Hotel Keepers Association and of the Indianapolis Gun Club. The widow and one son, Francis, survive.
The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were to man to use. ] Like our muscles, they need exercise and plenty of it. WKIGLEY*S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the sost 1 {jum penetrates the crevices and cleanses them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY’S after every meal—see how mudh better you will feel. The perfect gu mi s made u nder conditions of absolute cleanli- v\ ness from pure materials, and y\ comes to you in sanitary wax- *jrr2l? r fi^ r \\ wrapped packets.
Tech Seniors Pick Peterson President filf; v itj itatj CLEO PETERSON Cleo Peterson, 1050 N. Fremont St., has been chosen president of the June seniors of Technical High School. Other officers: Vice presi- ■ dent, Suzanne Jvolhoff, 225 N. Walcott St.; Secretary, Louis Rice, 321 N. Arsenal Ave.; treasurer, John Fitzgerald, 5406 University Ave.; sergeant-at-arms, Carl Bernhardt, 39 N. Riley Ave.; historian. Richard Fra zee, 59 E. Minnesota St.; will makers, Frederick Shick, 955 N. La Salle St., and Agnes Search, 414 N. New Jersey St.; prophets. Lane Schultze, 2304 E. Twelfth St., and Virginia Foxvvorthy. 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place.
PRISONER CONFESSES TO MURDER OF SLEEPER Declares Victim’s Wife Paid Him $3 for Killing. By United Preen ST. PAUL. Minn., April 10.—Frank Rotano confessed to slaying Louis Rottach today, declaring the victim’s wife had paid him $5 to commit the murder, police announced. Uotach was shot to death while in bed. "Mrs. Rottach paid me $5 to kill her husband and then left the door unlocked so I could get in,” the prisoner stated, authorities said. STEEL WAGES GO UP 11 PER CENT APRIL 16 Hu United Pri'nn YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. April 9.—Announcement was mad * here today by the Carnegie works of the U. S. Steel Corporation that wages will go up nbout 11 per cent on April 16. Independent steel makers are expected to meet this advance. PLUMMER RITES ARE SET Linotype Operator Will Ite Buried Wednesday. George L. Plummer. 33, who died Sunday night at his home at 425 N. Tacoma Ave. will be burled Wednesday aft-moon in Crown Hill cemetery following srevices at the home. Plummer had been a linotype operator sev era! years and was a member of the typographical union. The widow, Mrs. Pearl Plummer, and throe brothers. John and Lawrence of Chi ('ago and Kol>ert E Plummer of Indianapolis, survive.
All About Concrete
Are you thinking of building—• anything—in which concrete is used? Do you want to know how to put in concrete foundation walls and basements? Do you want information about the proper proportions of ingredients to get the best results In mixing concrete? Do you want to know how to build forms, how to pour concrete, how to set door and window in concrete, how to figure the exact amount of materials required for
Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the pamphlet CONCRETE WALLS AND BASEMENTS and enclose herewith a loose two-cent stamp for same; Name--and number City State
Police Look for Girl Bc-bbed dark hair and blue eyes was the description given police today by Theodore Loyd. 1157 W. Twenty-Ninth
UltWltl BLOCK (X! Introducing the SPEWAY THE SPORT HAT of the SEASON The “SPEEDWAY” —something- new in sports wear—is made of soft hemp with drape scarf to match and has roll brim as pictured. It is shown in all the popular colors, such as Sand, Pearl, Cocoa Brown, Orchid, Purple and Beautiful Two-Tone Combination Colors. \ This hat will be a feature in our sport department • throughout the season. Found in both our departments —THE FOURTH FLOOR and BASEMENT STORE. I ||jj§|jfrTHE BASEMENT An Additional Offer of 250 SPORT HATS \ Attractive Shapes, Pokes, Off-the-Face and Other Popular Shapes of the Season Milan Hemp, Smartly IjSf v T a f)al and Trimmed With Combinations of n - 770 , Felt and Straw, Qmlh and V Silk and Straw Ribbons • ALL COLORS EXCEPT PURPLE WHILE sll .5 5 - LAS L_ I-
different areas and varying thicknesses? All these questions are fully answered in a valuable printed pamphlet prepared at the request of our Washington Bureau by the Portland Cement Association, whose engineers say the last word when It comes to knowledge of concrete construction work. The bulletin is free -to Indianapolis Times readers. Simply fill out the coupon below, and send the required postage to our Washington Bureau:
St., of his daughter, Dora May Loyd, 17, missing since Saturday. She wore a cape and patent leather shoes, he 'aid.
VALUABLE CHOWS ENTERED IN SHOW / Entries in Dog Event Close Thursday Midnight, A chow-chow farm is not, as one might suppose, a place where the pickles and red peppers which make up a favorite relish, are grown. Not at all. It is a dog farm, where fluffy, expensive Chinese chows are breeded. Six such chows, valued altogether at $15,000. will be entered in the third annual dog show at Tomlinson Hall, April 27-29, by E. E. Youngman of ’ngman's Chow-Chow farm at Wilmette, Ohio. The entry was received today by W. P. Overman, secretary of the Indianapolis Kennel Club, under whose auspices the show -will be ! given. Dogs representing tw r oof the largest kennels of hunting dogs in the Middle West also will be entered. U. R. Fishel of Hope, Ind., has entered tw-enty-five hunting dogs. Alfred Harder of Vernon, Ind., will send a group. Long Island kennels will send many shepherd dogs, including two which arrived recently from Berlin. Entries close Thursday at mignlght.
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