Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1923 — Page 7
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923
TWO FILE APPEAL FROM SENTENCES GIVENAFTER RAID Man and Woman Convicted of Keeping Resort at 2160 N, Capitol, Appeal bonds of Neal Luvane and Sarah Keilman, both of 2160 N. Capitol Ave., convicted in city court Friday of keeping a resort, were signed by Anna Probst, it was announced today. The case was appealed to criminal court. The case resulted from a raid by Lieutenants Jones and Cox and two squads. The trial lasted more than two hours. Judge Pro Tem. Lloyd D. Claycombe found the following persons arrested in the raid guilty of statutory chrages. fined them $lO each and sentenced them to ten days in jail, but suspended the fine and sentence during good behavior. Ray Carpenter, 1145 W. Thirtieth St.; Charles Brogle, 330 Minkner St.; Marie Bain, 2160 N. Capitol Ave.; Jess Hunter, 862 W. Twenty-Eighth St., and Doris Wilson, 2160 N. Capitol Ave. Luvane and Mrs. Keilman werp fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Rent receipts were introduced by the State to show Luvane paid the rent on the N. Capitol Ave. house and Mrs. Keilman owned the furniture. Police testified Mrs. Keilman had been arrested on charges of keeping a resort at 333 N. Illinois St.. Dec. 18, 1922, and that Doris Wilson was arrested in that raid. Long lists of neighbors who had complained about the Capitol Ave. place were read in court. BICYCLES USED IN BASKET GAME AT LYRIC THEATER (Continued From Page 5)
Cycle of Mirth,” proving his claim to the title of “Cycalist DeLuxe.” DAWSON SISTERS —Offering harmony singing and dancing. They will be assisted by Jean Jackson, commedienne. W. C. DORFIELD —Will present character impressions and other vaudeville specialities. “Billie Shaw’s Revue” tops the show starting Thursday. It is recruited entirely from youthful talent, carrying a cast of ten, including Josephine La Voie, Lester Lane. Barrie Oliver and a “flapper” chorus of six girls. It was written and produced by Miss Shaw, who also provided some of the novel scenic effects. Other acts will be: DOROTHY KENTON—Who gets more music out of a banjo than any old Southern darkie that ever lived. She specializes in classical numbers. WILBUR AND ADAMS—In “Accidents Will Happen,” a comedy flavored with eccentric steps and chatter. Two other acts will complete the vaudeville entertainment. ON THE SCREEN—Starting Monday, Marshall Neilan's “Minnie.” It is the story of a kitchen waif who was so homely that she had to write love letters to herself to keep a standing with the daughters in the family who had beaus. The cast includes Leatrice Joy, Matt Moore. George Baraum. Josephine Crowell, Helen Lynch, Raymond Griffith, Dick Wayne, Tom Wilson and George Dromgold. The picture coming Thursday is 'A Noise in Newboro,” starring Viola Dana. NAVAL CAMP TO OPEN Reserve Corps Training Will Start Monday. The summer training camp of the Indianapolis unit of the United States Naval Reserve Corps at Riverside Park and Nineteenth St„ to be known as Camp Shank, will be opened Monday. The camp will accommodate 250 cadets. The Government and 'he city have supplied more than $150,000 worth of equipment. The camp will ciose next fall with a review attended by the commandment of the Great Lakes naval training station. STONE BLOCK LEASED Realty Company to Control Downtown Building. Negotiations for a long term lease on the Stone block. 14 W. Ohio St., were completed today by the directors of the O-Mer Realty Company. The total rental is said to exceed $900,000, extending over ninety-nine years. The Stone- block is a four-story brick structure with a frontage of forty feet on Ohio St. and a depth of sixty feet. The building is largely occupied by offices, the fourth floor being devoted to lodge purposes. FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED Twelve Merchandise cars in Ditch Near Shannon, ID. Bu United Press FREEPORT, Ills., July 14.—An east-bound merchandise ti-ain on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad was derailed near Shannon, Ills., twenty miles west of Freeport, early today, twelve cars being thrown into a ditch along side the track. None of the crew were injured. BABY SAVED FROM BURNS Passerby Tears Flaming Clothing From thild. Leroy Morrison, colored. 534 N. Senate Ave, saved Anns Mathews, year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mathews. 126 W. Walnut St., from serious burns or death. The child and her brother. 4. were playing in their back yard with matches when one ignited and set the baby's clothing on fire, police said. Morrison, who was passing, ran to the baby and tore the burning clothing off. His hands were bi med but the baby was unharmed
Here's *Bob' — He's Terror to Rats
Perhaps county commissioners should put dogs in place of cats at the courthouse in their war against rats. "Bob,” a little shaggy terrier from the dog pound, now has anew happy home with many admirers at the Little Sisters of the Poor, 520 Es. Vermont St.
Rev. Wicks Points Out Value of a Good Novel
“The value of a good novel Is that, from it, we may learn of the dark side of human life without personal experience,” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, writes in today s issue of the Indianapolis Unitarian Bulletin. During the summer months. All Souls Church dispenses with the Sunday sermons, but the pastor each week publishes little thought-sermons in the bulletin. , Continuing in the current bulletin. Dr. Wicks states: “We know what it is to allow Instincts to control life: we know how hate poisons life, and how prejudice warps it; we know how selfishness shrivels the alphabet of our lives until there is left, but the single letter ‘l.’ We know how passion may absorb every thought; how temptations may search out our weak spot; how easy it is to lie, steal, murder. "The novelist has brought us this knowledge without the fearful price of personal experience. Love of pleasure and fear of pain; love of ease and dislike of discomfort; a shrinking from hard and difficult ways, a closing of the eyes upo nthe disagreeable duties that press in upon us; the Instinct of self preservation which urges the coward’s alternative. “Are these such rare feelings that we do not know them? Yet, out of these common feelings, a George Eliot weaves a tragedy. Allowed to control life, they result in a scoundrel like Tito Melema. lost to all fine feelings, guilty of every tre&cherv.” • • AT ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector, will preach Sunday morning on “Two Handjes. ” Holy communion will be observed at 7:30 a m. No night service. • • * THE REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN, pastor of the Brookside Park U. B. Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Sanctuary of God” and at night on “Under the Juniper." • • * “JOSHUA. PATRIOT AND LEAD ER." will be the morning theme Sunday of the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night. “Casting Anchor.” * • • “CONCENTRATED CONSISTENCY” and “Lessons of Memory" are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Horace A Sprague at the Hall Place M E. Church. The soloists in the morning will be Mrs. L. E. Schultz, soprano, and A. Culmer Schultz, tenor. At night Miss Cleo McGee, soprano, will sing. • • • DR. E A. RIYBERTSON, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, will preach Sunday on the following themes: “Watchman, What of the Night?” and “The Perils of the City.” * * * ALL SERVICES will be discontinued at the. Central Universaliut Church during the remainder of the summer, it was announced today. • • • THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Brlghtwood Congregational
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Notice to Patrons Attend the First Performance in the Afternoon and Avoid the Jam
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“Bob" has a record for catching rats. At the home he caught thirty-eight rats in the five days that he has been there, Dr. Elizabeth Conder, poundmaster, said today. The first one “Bob” caught he buried, but has been instructed otherwise.
Church on “Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Become a Christian.” • * * “THE ‘IF’ OF THE MOB" will be the morning subject of Dr. Williams at Grace M. E. Church. At night Dr. Harry Andrews King will preach. * * • “PRESERVING THE CHURCH FOR POSTERITY” will be the Sunday morning subject of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the morning service. There will be an illustrated lecture Sunday night on "From Abraham to Lot.” The Willing Workers class will meet Tuesday right at the home of Arthur Foerster, 1926 Hoyt Ave. * • • NOTING THE PRESENCE of the Rainbow Division in the city, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler preaches Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Fourth Presbyterian Church on “Veterans Against War.” Thursday at 8 he will speak c-n "The Star In God’s Window.” * • • "THE WORDS OF MY MOUTH” will be the subject of the morning sermon by Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church Sunday. There wlk! be no night service. The Bible School will join the Olive Branch School in a picnic at Garfield Park. Saturday, July 21. BOYS AND GIRL ARRESTED Police Are Told of Three Held at Anderson. Two white boys and a colored girl, the latter dressed in boys' clothing, were detained today at Anderson. Mrs. J. McCreary, probation officer, telephoned Indianapolis police. She stated the girl gave her name as Dortha Broad. 17, of 123 E. Fahn St. One boy gave his name as Virgil Decker. 17, of 281 Speedway Ave. The other boy said his name was Herbert Bean, 18, but did not give an address. VETS ARE DINNER GUESTS Rajnlxnv Convention Visitors Entertained by D. A. V. Mayor Leach of Minneapolis and a group of Rainbow veterans were guests at a dinner given by tho Hoosier Post, Indianapolis Chapter of Disabled American Veterans of the World War at headquarters, 430 N. Pennsylvania St. Commander G. T. Beckman of the local post welcomed the mayor on behalf of the D. A. V. Several songs were sung by a veterans’ quartet. More than seventy-five ex-dough boys attended the banquet. Spiritualists Start Meeting Bu Timex Special ANDERSON. Ind.. July 14.—-Be-tween four and five hundred visitors are expected to attend the thirtieth annual camp meeting of the Indiana Spiritualists Association, which opened at the Chesterfield camp grounds today.
MOTION PICTURES
Deforestation Clarence H. Gelst, of Philadelphia, president of the Indianapolis Water Company, here for the water rate fight, Is chewing wfld cherry twigs. "I quit smoking Friday,” he explained. “In the afternoon when I was playing golf. I happened to break off a wild cherry twig and started chewing it. It tasted so good I had a wnole lot cut up. ‘‘And, sir, do you know. I gave away 300 of the things! Every man who sees me chewing a twig asks for one. T ran out of them and Arthur Jordan (water company official) sent out to his farm for a lot more. Have one? “Nope, I haven’t smoked since Friday.”
SCHOOL DEFAULTS RENTALPAYMENTS Valparaiso Trustees Will Meet Monday, Because of financial difficulties, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., was virtually closed by recent action of the board of directors of the Valparaiso Realty Company, owners of the buildings and plant, it was said today. This university once had the largest student body in the United States. After the United States entered the VWorld War the university found it difficult to meet financial obligations, and as a consequence a number of rental payments to the realty company were defaulted. Officials of the J. F. Wild & Cos. State Bank assisted the trustees to borrow money to meet part of their payments. A special meeting of trustees will be held Monday to consider the situation. COUNTY CLUB CAMPS TO BE HELD IN STATE Purdue Plans Outings for Kiddie* In Agricultural Work. Bu Timex Special LAFAYETTIE, Ind.. July 14 —Plans for a series of seven boys’ and girls county club camps, to be-held during August, have been made by the agricultural extension department. Purdue University. Camps are to be held as follows: Fountain County, Juiy 30Aug. 3; White and Harrison Counties, Aug. 6-10; Vanderburg and Allen Counties, Aug. 13-17; Porter and Delaware Counties. Aug. 20-24. Only boys or girls engaged in some form of agricultural or home economics club work will be admitted, with parents or chaperones. On on clay visitors will be welcomed. A good camp site has been selected in each county and the club members will spend the better part of a week on a real outing. The county agents, club leaders and others identified wltth extension work are in charge of camps. A definie program has been arranged for every hour of the day. OVER 400 ENTERED IN TON LITTER CLUB Purdue Organization Members - Have Good Prospects for Year. Hu Timet Special I-AFAYETTE. Ind., July 14.—More than 400 litters have been nominated by members of the Hoosier Ton Litter Club to compete for the medals (ffered by the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association, according to J. R. Wiley, State Leader of the club. Henry County leads in the number o* members nominating litters. Fifteen men entered litters of eight or more. Newton County runs a close second with eleven members nominating litters. Adams, Jackson. Noble, Posey. Rush. Sullivan, Union and Wells Counties stand close to the leading counties. A. total of 2,684 Utters were reported to the office of the Secretary by the 854 members. ELKS TO RETURN SUNDAY I ,ocal Party Enjoys Five Days of Fun at Atlanta, Ga. The delegation of Indianapolis Elks to the national convention at Atlanta, Ga., were homeward bound today. They are due to arrive Sunday. Five days of fun -featured the convention. The 1924 convention will be held in Boston.
RIAII Starting Tomorrow D. W. Griffith’s Spectacular Production The Birth of a Nation With All Its Romance, Drama, Comedy and Tragedy
First Time Shown —at — Popular Prices
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TYNDALL WILL RECEIVE SERVICE CROSS AT CAMP Rainbow Veteran, Now General, to Be Honored for Work in War, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, a Rainbow veteran, commanding officer of the 38th. Division, National Guard, will be decorated with the distinguished service medal by General Dwight Aultman, at Camp Knox, Ky., et-rly next week. His citation in part reads, “For exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services as commander, 150th. Field Artilery, in the Baccaret, Champagne, Aisne-Mame, St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne v operations. His high technical attainments, his untiring energy, and devotion to duty were important factors in the successful operations of the- American expeditionary forces.” The units of the Indiana National Guard which will arrive at Camp Knox Sunday for two weeks active duty are the 150th. Field Artillery with Col. Walter H. Unversaw of Kokomo in command: the 151st. Infantry under Col. D. Wray De Prez of Shelbyvllle; the 152d Infantry under Col. George H. Healey, Indianapolis, and the 113th. Indiana Engineers under Col. A. P. Melton, Gary. The Indiana and Kentucky National Guard, forming the 38th. Division, will pass in review before General Tyndall following the decoration. AD CLUB HOLDS PICNIC Boy Scouts to Compete With Men In Sports. Members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club and friends were to meet (at 3:30 p. m. today at the Central Library. Meridian and St. Clair Sts., to board automobiles for the Bov Scout reservation, near Ft. Harrison, for the club’s annual picnic. Boy Scouts were to compete with the advertisers in sports. A campfire will be built in the evening, when stunts will be, given by club members and Scouts.
mtm I m I lim I u J._ JL. I 11l rmstaOKUt -- in-n nil •II nimiriirniriMii—■ The Picture You 've Been Waiting for! If You Think there is Nothing New Under the Sun You are in for the Most Entertaining ,, M. Rh. Maa M. pi r* A comedy drama of youth, love and / rs ‘ struggle from an original story by Larry - y — Evans. /1 _A Enacted by a Great Cast / Irr if/ That Includes— ( ( if/L TMrd “Leather Push- Madge Bellamy JlTy \ uyd Hugh®, ‘l 1 ) TomSantschi * >*\ '/4 V Apollo Orchestra Hal Cooley , / V / * / ’ Lester Huff Hardee Kirkland / # „ N at the Organ. / * Actinn—Romaitre— ,
‘Hoosier Athens’ an Interesting Mecca for Day’s Journey by Motor Be KAwroasw tax $ I £ JUAWmsua i'll *£- “V eT AHBL
Crawfordsville, known as the “Hoosier Athens,” the home of Wabash College, makes an Ideal destination for a one-day automobile trip. The beautiful college campus, with many original forest monarchs still standing, the time-honored buildings and winding paths, attract many tourists. Interesting in connection with the Lew Wallace estate, one of Craw-
PITTSBURGH ‘PLUS’ PLAN ATTACKED Ten States May Join Forces to Fight Steel Costs, Bp United Prett CHICAGO, July 14.—Michigan, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado will be asked to join Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota in the fight on the Pittsburg 1 “plus" system in the steel Industry. The plan of attack agreed upon Is to convince the Federal trade commission that the Pittsburgh “plus" violates either the Clayton act or the Federal trade act, prevents development of steel resources of the West and places a discriminatory burden of millions of dollars upon western steel consumers. Body Is Unidentified Bp Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind., July 14.—Identification of the body of a man 'washed ashore on the lake front, seemed impossible today, because of the length of time it had been In the water.
fordsville’s attractions, is the brick wall surrounding it. CrawfordsvUle is fifty-nine miles from Indianapolis by way of Danville and Bainbridge. That is reported to be the best road to Crawfordsville. Leave Indianapolis by way of W. Washington St. Follow State Road 31 or Pike’s Peak “Ocean to Ocean” highway to four miles west of Bainbridge then turn north on State road 32 to Crawfordsville.
ELKS INVITE 16 MEMBERS Mayor to Select Men From City Administration. Mayor Shank was engaged today in selecting sixteen men from the city administration to receive memberships in the Indianapolis Elks. This followed an Elks’ invitational membership campaign night at the Athenaeum incident? to the erection of anew club building at St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Anton Sherrer, architect, gave a description of the new building. George A. Schneider, club specialist of Cleveland, spoke. Members pledged to obtain 500 new members by Sept. 1. INTERURBAN HITS BUS Brazil Man Is Seriously Injured in Crash at Miami. Bp *Timcs Special BRAZIL, Ind., July 14.—Arthur Davies, local railroad man, was in a critical condition today from injuries received when a T. R, I. & E. traction car struck a motor bus at Miami crossing Friday night. David Davis, miner, was slightly injured. A small boy Jumped from the bus bfeore the crash came. He escaped injury. According to Peter Duncan, conductor, and Earl Runyan, motorman, the bus driver, William Dorsey, Terre Haute, was racing with the interurban for the crossing.
MOTION PICTURES
FATHER OFFERS BABYFOR SALE Police Take Wife and Little Daughter to Home, By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14. George Bombrey, 31, was questioned by police today following receipt of a report he had offered to sell his si?, months old daughter for $6,000. Bombrey’s young wife and baby was sent to the detention home following completion of the Investigation. Detectives who went to Bombrey's apartment, posing as business men said he renewed the offer to sell his child. He was said to have made the offer first to a Cleveland dentist. According to detectives, Bombrey said he needed the money and hia wife was agreeable to the sale.
CHICAGO‘BOSS’IS HELD NOT GUILTY Jury Acquits Fred Lundin of Graft Charges, CHICAGO, July 14.—Fred Lundin political “boss.” was acquitted by jury Friday of conspiracy to obtai approximately $1,000,000 from th Chicago school board. The jury d< liberated four hours and thirty-si.. minutes. Probably the greatest demonstration ever seen in a criminal court room followed reading of the sixteen ver diets. Fifteen others, charged with Lundin, were also found not guilty. WOMEN’S STORE EXPANDS Rauh's Leases Part of Third anc First Floors in Roosevelt Bldg. Five months after opening, Rauh’s Inc., women's ready-to-wear store has completed arrangements to extern! its floor space and has signed a lease for half the* third floor nad all tht first floor north of the elevators in the Roosevelt Bldg., it was announced today. The store now occupies the second floor.
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