Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1923 — Page 10
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NEWELL W. WARD SILENT ON LOVE SUIT ALLEGATIONS Local Attorney Said to Have Alienated Affections of H, M. Gordon’s Wife. Newell W. Ward, attorney. 1001 N. Delaware St., today declined to comment on a suit for SIOO,OOO damages, alleging he alienated affections of Mrs. Howard M. Gordon. He said he might make a statement later. Gordon filed suit in Superior Court late Thursday. Gordon is a newspaper circulation contest promoter. Ha is understood to be in Connersville. He has lived at the Ohio Hotel here. Ward is a member of the firm of Ward & Grabill. Gordon charged that he and Mrs. Bertha Pauline Fields Gordon were married Feb. 21, 1922 and had a great affection for each other, living happily until she met Ward in Indianapolis Jan. 5. Mrs. Gordon is said to be in Dayton. Ohio, suing for divorce on persuasion and advice of Ward. Gordon says. She refuses to live with Gordon, he says, having told him she did not care for him and Intended to marry Ward. "Marks of kindness and affection and the artifices and devices" of Ward soon ripened a formal acquaintanceship, and led to many clandestine j meetings, resulting in breaking up the j home,” the complaint charges. The I defendant has deprived Gordon of the society and affections of his wife, and ' the latter has suffered great humllia- ! tion and distress of mind and body, and by reason of the affair he has suffered great losses In his business, it Is charged. DOUBLE LEGAL ACTION STARTS Lloyd Taylor Alleges Carl Tullman Enticed His Wife. Legal action against both sides of his alleged triangle was started by Lloyd Taylor, clerk, 27 E. St. Joseph St. He filed suit in Superior Court for $5,000 damages against Carl Jullman, University Heights, alleging alienation of the affections of his wife, Mary Taylor and suit for divorce against the wife.
WING SNUBS BORAH’S FOES * (Continued From Page 1' that might, they tear, cost the party the State in the 1924 campaign. It would take very little to crystallize third party sentiment, not only in Idaho, but throughout the West, po litical observers in this section say. Fear Power Thus, more than Idaho is involved. The whole western country that holds the balance of power now more securely than ever might be swung if Idaho politicians went through with their plan to cast Borah out. National party headquarters in Washington have been keeping a close watch on the situation and it is likely that the strategy employed in the nominating conven ,on will be di rected from W r ashington. President Harding wouldn’t even let the Idaho politicians talk to him about it when they tried to enlighten his aid. Mr. Harding has already made it plain that he wants no schemes in the party. Besides that, he is now counting on Borah's help eventually in getting the world court proposal through the Senate. Mr. Harcjing understands how potent that assistance can be. Protests Dismissal Protests against dismissals of Arthur Powell Davis, head of the reclamation service, after more than forty years in the Government’s employ were brought to President Harding s attention today. The President, declined, however, to discuss the matter. saying he knew' nothing about it and that Secretary of the Interior Work was the man to talk to. Work, asked why Davis was discharged, said: “He handed in his resignation.” He angrily denied charges that politics caused the dismissal, but refused to tell w'hy Davis was removed. "Then he w r as not dismissed?” Work w'as asked. "He handed in his resignation,” the secretary reiterated, and hurried away. Reclamation Commissioner Swenson of Idaho, who has just returned from Washington, said the supplanting of A. P. Davis by D. W. Davis, former Idaho Governor, was move to bring about a business administration in the reclamation service, to cut red tape and save money. Swenson said that D. W. Davis, although not an engineer, is a business man who can put effioientcy into the service. Mr. Harding today had two Montana speeches on his program, the first at Butte in the morning and the second at Helena tonight. He will then go into Yellowstone National Park sight seeing and fishing, and will resume his journey westward Sunday night. KANSAS CITY MAN IS SLATED REALTOR HEAD Atlantic City Bids for Convention of Board in 1924. CLEVELAND, 0., June 29.—Kansas City is slated to furnish the 1924 president of the National Asociation of Real Estate Boards. The man named is H. R. Ennis. Others nominated were W. H. Dyer. Cincinnati, secretary, and Hiram S. Cody, Chicago, treasurerAtlantic City was a strong contender for the 1924 convention. . Indiana Gets Large Plant Articles of incorporation for the Youngstown She6t and Tube Company of Youngstown, Ohio, a $750,000,000 corporation, are on file in the office of Ed Jackson, secretary of State. Acquisition of more than $21,000,000 of st*el property at East Chicago, Ind., Ib Indicated.
May Be Future Sousas of the Nation
HERE'S THE “YOUNGEST BAND IN AMERICA.” COMPOSED OF MEMBERS OF THE HUMBOLT SCHOOL, ALL UNDER FIVE, AT WAUSAU, Wl# IT FURNISHED LIFE, CHEER AND SONG TO THE TOWN.
SCOUTS’ SUMMER CAMPTOREOPEN High Honors Conferred on Lads, Official closing of the first Boy Scout Camp at the Scout reservation near Ft. Harrison will be held tonight. The second camp will open Monday, July 9. Seventy-five boys have registered for it. Each camp lasts twelve days. The Boy Scout Court of Honor met at the reservation Thursday night and conferred various awards under the supervision of F. O. Belzer, scout executive. Allen Bishop. Harold Wright. Vincent Ryde and James Ross of Troop 46 qualified for the firecrafter emblem. Others receiving the emblem are Crawford Yeazel, Troop 82; Gordon Haggard. Troop 22; Donald Higgins, Troop 19, and Charles Newkirk. Troop 15. Eighty-two scouts have achieved this rank so far. Wayne Ritter of Troop 21 was elevated to the Eagle Scout rank, the highes.t national Boy Scout honor. Allen Bishop and Harold Wright of Troop 46 entered the life and star scout rank. Members of the court of honor who conferred the awards are F. O. Belzer, scout executive; S. L. Norton, commissioners, A. E. Bishop, R. M. Pruitt, Dr. Herbert Wagner, Dwight S. Ritter and E. S. Hoelscher.
CHURCHES FIRM ON 8-HOUR DAY Attack on Long Hours in Steel Industry Continues, By I nited .Veto* NEW YORK. June 29. —Continuing persistent assault on the twelve-hour day in the steej industry, American churches published an exhaustive bulletin Thursday calling the two-shift system a “moral trespass" against 150,000 workers, and urging a change to the eight-hour day would add no more than 3 per cent to the cost of steel. This bulletin, entitled “The Twelvehour Day in the Steel Industry,” issued by the Federal Council of Churches, charged a prevalence of “misleading propaganda” in the con troversy. It referred specifically to Judge Elbert H. Gary’s defense of the long day before the Iron and Steel Institute. Also, it challenged specifically a book by Marshall Olds defending the two-shift plan as “teeming with errors and misleading statements.”
MOUNF EINA IS AGAIN VIOLENT Fresh- Lava Streams Flow From New Craters. By United Press ROME, June 29.—Mt. Etna, instead of returning to her smoky slumbers, Is once more exploding and erupting, the upheavals apparently having received new* impetus. A fresh stream of lava, issuing from one of the newly torn crater mouths near Monte Nero, is advancing toward Linguagolssa at a rate of twelve miles an hour, much faster than previous flows. KINDER FIGHTS REMOVAL Offcial Convicted in Lake County Case Would Keep Office. Dwight M. KindA\ prosecuting at-toi-ney of Lake County, among more than convicted in Federal Court for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. will fight the State’s effort in Supreme Court to remove him from office. Kinder, through his attorney. James W. Noel of Indianapolis today entered an appearance in the State's action. While awaiting appeal on sen tence to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., Kinder has continued ■ inßoffice. State Attorney General Lash asked his removal.
From Far and Near
Relatives of Pope Pius X attended unveiling of monument to him at Rome, Thursday. Following "red” disturbances at Parma, Italy, Premier Mussolini has ordered militia to occupy working class district. Brung Horstman, who didn’t know a gun was loaded, killed another man a* Berlin. Sympathetic judge let him down with fine of S4O worth of marks. Information that “Pussy-Foot” Johnson is going to Turkey to dry up the Near East does not alarm Constantinople. which has 6,000 places where liquor is sold to foreigners. Moslem inhabitants are. theoretically cry by decrees of Mahomet. John S. Noel. Grand Rapids, Mich., tipped as next international president of Lions Clubs in convention at Atlantic City. Telephone exchange operators in Greater Boston district, who aye on strike, in New England, say 6,000 are out in five States. Martial law in Okmulgee County, U. S. AGENTS RAID CHICAGO’S OASIS
Twenty-One Saloons Come Under Federal Net, By United Press CHICAGO, June 29.—Twenty-one saloons in Chicago's "thirty-acre oasis” on the South Side were raided by Federal agents in an extensive drive to enforce prohibition laws under way today. The raids, netting thousands of dollars worth of beer, wine, whisjey and moonshine, followed closely charges of a Federal grand jury that Government agents and witnesses were blocking liquor law prosecutions. Considerable patent medicine, sold over bars at fifty cents a drink, was seized. United States Marshal Robert R. Levy, who led the raids said Injunction proceedings will be invoked to padlock the saloons. AUBURN (IND.) MAN TO REPRESENT COMMISSION Daniel M. lank Will Go to Anthracite Miners’ Convention. By I nited Press WASHINGTON, June 29.—Daniel M. Link, Auburn, Lnd., attorney, has been appointed to represent the coal commission at the convention of anthracite miners now being held at Scranton, John Hammond, chairman of.the commission, announced today. Tire Stolen A thief took a tiro off of John Goedeka’s automobile, parked at Blaine Ave., and Morris St., he told police today. Goedeka lives at 1841 Jones St.
Pimples BLOOD impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy appearance, that muddiness, sal--1 own ess, pimples, blackheads, s —acne, red / spots, and I \ that imposi V*jHf*** fCL j sible “some- \ I thing” which / n ° * a c e \V wk- / cream, maslsage, or face n!\ J' powder can cover up or beautify t The foundation for a beautiful skin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give it to you. But increase your red-blood-cells, —and quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to plow in the cheeks, the complexion becomes venus-like and immaculate! Try it. It will do it every time. S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells you need for a beautiful complexion. Begin using S. S. S. at once, and give yourself what you have been working for, for years. M drug tore# in two aires. The larger sire is moro economical. C C World's Best olood Medicine
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
.Oklahoma, may end Saturday. Governor says local officials have not enforced laws. John L. Lewis, international president of United Mine Workers, tells anthracite miners to stand pat in resisting proposed wage cut. House of Commons at Ottawa, Can., passes bill reducing maximum postal rate on newspapers and magazines from 1% cents to 144 cents a pound. Dublin dispatches say 835 prisoners captured during recent civil war will be released April 1. Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in convention at Minneapolis, urge Armistice day be declared national holiday. \ Eighteen ships bearing immigrants due to land at New York Sunday. Mary Creighton, Newark, N. J., recently acquitted of killing her brother, will be tried July 9 on charge of slaying her mother-in-law. A. B. Booth. 79, adjutant and chief of staff of the United Confederate Veterans, is dead at New Orleans. John L. Whitfield, alleged slayer of Dennis Griffin, Cleveland, Oho, policeman, who was shot and burled in a shallow grave, Identified by woman as man who borrowed shovel from her. Whitfield maintains Griffin shot himself.
McShane’s Butcher Shop 333 W. Washington St. Smoked Meats s Cure Shoulders , P s?,k£ E ‘- Countrl ' LARD LUIINb Absolutely Smoked, Smoked _ c . Pure, No. 10, Long Cut, Fresh, 12%c to 15c 22c sl-00 BACON STEAK BEEF Genuine Breakfast, Native, Tender, Choice Roasts, 15c to 20c 15c 12%c
Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Bargains Look for the Yellow Front We have as many bargains as a grape fruit has squirts. You can walk In here blindfolded, put out your hand anywhere and line up with something that saves you money. Any store can offer you a spoonful of opportunities, but if you want S something they haven't got, that store is as handy as one leg on a chair. We’re always as full of punch as a time clock, and the store always shines like sunlight on a tin pjilk pail. Cords Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Direct Factory Distributors’ Prices. 32x3% N. S. cords 816-95 Gillette 32x4 N. S. cord 819.65 Gillette 33x4 N. S. cord 821.50 Gillette 34x4 N. S. cord 822.85 Gillette 32x4% N. S. cord ...$24.75 Name and Serial Numbers Intact. India Cord Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. 30x3% N. S. oversized cord... $17.75 32x4 N. S. cord ’. $24.75 33x4 'N. S. cord $26.15 Other sizes not listed sold In proportion Atunilniini .... ... $4.50 Nickel Plated Foot * $7.50 Nickel Plated Autocloek, x <lu.v.^4.lh 35c Black Adjustable Pliers 15* 50c Nickel Adjustable Pliers 25# 40c Tire Tools, 15c, 2 for 25# $”25 Luggage Farriers 81.25 $17.50 Drum Headlights $9.95 $3.00 1923 Blue Looks $2.09 “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN KATI RIMY EVENING UNTIL, r. M. Citizens Auto Supply Cos. WHOLESALE 10 o°r . - RETAIL Pearl C. Harnes, Mgr. 126-128 E. NeW York St. MA In 4ISA
TUREE MEN UURT AS AUTO STRIKES BRIDGE ABUTMENT Car Crowded Off Road Near Sixty-Third St, —Traffic Injuries Grow, Three men were seriously injured today when an automobile in which they were riding was crowded off of the Valley Place Road, near SixtyThird St. Striking the concrete abutment of a bridge. The injured < men: ~ Harry Grafton, hare been 208 E. TwentyM I killed tn Fourth St., £ ■ a u tomoblle driver of the automobile, Loy this year. Taylor, 46, 20-0 E. Washington St., and Charles . Have been White, of Ravil I I,* enswood. Oil a r r\Acntt. The automobile It is your which crowded duty to make the Craf ton's mastreets safe. . . ™ • .. chine off of the road did not stop. Four men were injured and two men arrested in accidents late Thursday. Three of the injured were reported not seriously hurt. All four are at the city hospital. Louis Jones, 40, of 402 N. East St., was driving his car on W. Washington St., near the Big Four leevation, at 5:45 p. m. Thursday, when another automobile cut In front of him. Jones swerved to the left. His car struck a pillar of the elevation, police said. The car was wrecked. Two other men were in Jones' car. Jones was arrested on the charge of speeding and assault and battery. Jones suffered two broken ribs, and cuts on hands and left wrist; Creed Dehoney, colored, 146 S. West St., deep cut on left hand, and Charles Minor. 1326 Churchman Ave., cut on left ear. Clarence Jones, 21, of 826 W. Twen-ty-Eighth St., suffered concussion of the brain when he was struck by an automobile driven by Paul Sharp, 21, of 1321 W. Twenty-Seventh St., In the 2700 block on Northwestern Ave. Sharp was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Claude Campbell, driving a Model laundry truck, told police three colored men In an automobile collided with his truck at New York and East Sts., and refused to tell their names. When he went to a telephone they drove away. The truck was damaged. Thomas Wickler of Frankfort. Ind., staying at 1535 Olive SI., suffered slight bruises when he walked in front of an automobile driven by Mrs. B. F. Orr, 4317 E. Washington St., at Washington and Meridian Sts., today. Mrs. Orr was ordered by Traffic Policeman Craven to repori to police headquarters.
While the President’s Away
■■■■ *n<gnri,
THE CARPENTERS ARE AT PLAY. THIS IS THE MOST RECENT PHOTO OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE IN THE WHITE HOUSE. TILE WILL HAVE REPLACED THE WOOD FLOORING BY THE TIME PRESIDENT HARDING RETURNS FROM HIS TOUR.
TWO BANDITS KILL NEGRO PRISONER Witnesses Say Men Ordered Captive to Turn His Back, By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 29 “Turn your back, I'm going to shoot you,” one of two white men told their negro prisoner, Fred Mayes, 34, shortly after midnight today, and then shot him in the head, killing him instantly, witnesses said. The two men fraternized with the r.egro Thursday and then were seen marching their victim up the waterfront at the point of a gun, shortly before the killing. Mayes had sold a revolver to one of the men yesterday for S2O. The coroner found the gun in his pocket, but the S2O was missing. Finances Blamed for Suicide By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Idn., June 29 Financial troubles today were given as cause of suicide of Roscoe Gregg, 39, farmer, whose body was found hanging in the hay mow of his barn. He Is survived by a widow and four small children. New Bxlo Wall Tents Ten-Ounce Duck, Os Complete lvyD National Army Store 467 llest Washington Street 2 Doors East of West Street.
Buy Supplies for Your 4th of July Trip Now! Special Savings in Force
Spotlight and Trouble A high grade spotlight and trouble lamp with a 4%-lneh head and 4(6 feet of cord. Head is finished In black enamel with nickel trim and trimmings. Triple silver plated brass reflector. Will fit any or winshield wL.itO Spotlight and trouble lamp of similar description as above: but a 5%-ineh head and <£Q rn X feet of cord SJ. DU Universal Joint Rear View Mirror FRONT VIEW nn . I REAR VIEW Ball and socket construction of this mirror holds it firmly and rigidly. Instantly adjustable to any position without tightening or loosening screws Brass niokffi plated fittings First quality beveled plate glass. For both open and closed cars. iiithU $1.35 Accessories Priced Lower Here Hydrometers, 88#. Foot accelerator for Fords, sl. 82.10 82.40. Camp cooking stoves, 80.25. Camp folding cots, 84.50. Tents. 810, with poles, 818. One cylinder pumps, 85#81.90. 82.50. Camp stools, 90#- 81.10. Camp chairs. 81.15. 81.00* Wedge shape cushions, 81.50. Tool boxes. 81.95. Jacks. 81.25 to 84.50.
Restaurants Incorporated Articles of incorporation for the American Restaurants. Inc., of Indianapolis. were filed today. The new firm, with a $25,000 capital, will assume control of a restaurant at 106 S. Illinois St. Directors: Alfred A. Barnes and Conway A. Neer of Indi anapolis, and Arthur E. Hutton of North Vernon.
Big Bargains in Shoes Closing Out Children’s Slippers and Oxfords Sitin Slippers MEN’S OXFORDS p. with fan j In brown or black, calf or kid military heels i leetbere: I'"..01, Tallies—j Children's play oxfords sanLad.es' Strap Kid Leather *e i laced to toe. Spfr Slippers, now 1 c * a * Ladles' Strap Slippers and A C (t* "8 OC Oxfords, now J) I AJ Boys’ Oxfords. d>| qq v now slsO Keds brand 91.75 Here Is the Place You Can Save Money 1546 North ff •If np ri 233 E. Wash. St. mmol, s, Held s1 wo Mores csssss.
These Tires SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 30x3y 2 U. S. jf!S|p\ Royal CORD MmMk //73k 33x4 McCraw Ribbed CORD husky, attractive cord at Jj Jjf | J/||\ an extra l°w price for Fri- v I |I | jj/ |p| || day and Saturday only JL 30x31/2 Cupples Fabric Size Cord J||l| Guaranteed first quality. Can SfSjM he run witli a 30x3V2 fabric. Better buy .several at this un- %J ” |j|jj J 30x3!/2 Virginian |J jk ' Nonskid Fabric We have sold hundreds of these - I ||| l| tires because of the satisfaction B I IP they FU ve - Ford owners will do F1I Ills well to stock up on them.
GUARANTEE IKf*™ 211-213 South Illinois St.
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1923
ELLIOTT EXPECTED TO ASK DISMISSAL OF FEDERAL SUITS' Cases Against 125 Coal Operators May Be Dropped Today. Dismissal of indictments against 125 coal opera!ors, brought under the Lever act in 1920, was expected to be made in Federal Court today. This Will bring the long-drawn-out Federal investigation of bituminous coal conditions, started in 1920, to a close. A motion to dismiss will be made before Judge Albert B. Anderson oy Homer Elliott, United States district attorney, it was understood. This will have the effect of wiping the slate clean as indictments against 26 operators, union officials and coal companies, charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, were dismissed Thursday on motion of Harry M. Daugherty, attorney general of the United States. The Lever act indictments have been considered of little importance since the bringing of the Sherman act indictments. Government officials at that time frankly stated that they intended to make their fight on t*he Sherman act, and not on the Lever act cases. .