Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1923 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. JULY 18.1923

EPWORTH LEAGUE BEGINS BETHANY SESSION MONDAY ■ % Faculty for Fifth Annual Institute Announced by the Rev, C, C, Bonnell, The fifth annual Epworth League Institute of the Indiana (Conference, M. E. Church, will open Monday and close the following Sunday noon at Bethany Park, Ind. Members of the faculty were announced today by the Rev. C. C. Bonnell, 307 N. Garfield Ave., publicity manager. They are: Rev. L. T. Freeland, D. D.. of Greensburg, dean of the institute; Rev. J. W. McFall of Connersville; Dr. William S. Bovard of Chicago; Rev. J. N. Greene of Vincennes, Dr. J. M. Walker of Connersville, Rev. C. P. Gibbs of North Vernon, Rev. C. M. Taylor of Bloomington, Evangelist and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Washington, Ind.; Rev. C. C. Bonnell of Indianapolis, Miss Gladys Marsh of Greensburg, Miss Susan Hull of Indianapolis, Miss Emma Robinson of Chicago and Miss Lillian Bence of New Albany. The daily schedule will consist of morning classes under the faculty members, recreation and swimming periods in the afternoon and addresses or special features at night. Those wishing special rates over steam lines should obtain an ‘‘identification certificate” from Homer E. Enslow, 1145 W. Thirty-Fifth St. TUREEACiITTED OF JURY FIXING State Case Involving Gov, Small Collapses on Verdict, By United Prett WAUKEGAN. 111., July 18.—The “jury fixing” cases involving the acquittal of Governor Len Small of charges of conspiracy to embezzle State funds collapsed today. John B. Fields, Small trial juror; Edward Kaufman and Edward Courtney were acquitted late yesterday in Circuit Court of conspiracy to corrupt the Small jury- The jury which found the trio not guilty took only one ballot on each defendant. Attorneys said it was probable there will be no further grand jury investigation of “fixing” charges. COMMUNITY STILL IS NABBED AT FT. WAYNE Apparatus Said to Have Gone the Rounds of Stockholders. By Timet Special LOGAXSPORT. Ind., July 18 —Sheriff John Miller and two dry agents today are in possession of a community still. Lawrence Corti, an Englishman, is under arrest, charged with operating it. According to Corti, the still was used alternately by stockholders. By time the still had gone the rounds, the first member was ready with another “hatch." he said.

CAR‘DIES'; OWNER SLEEPS Mystery of Deserted Sedan Cleared Up By Police. A sedan deserted at College Ave., and Nineteenth St., caused a police investigation early today. The certificate of title showed the car was owned by Mrs. Catherine Knight. 628 Beville Ave. She told detectives her husband. Carl Knight, superintendent of the Hall Construction Company, drove the car to work Tuesday morning. Knight was found asleep In the Construction Company’s office, anew building at Senate Ave.. near Washington St. He explained the car went dead, police said. ‘HOLD-UP’ IS MYSTERY .Man Leaves After Telepnoning Police Report ot Robbery. ' Detectives and night rider squads were rushed to Missouri and Tenth Sts. at 5) p. m. Tuesday to investigate a hold-up. police reports show today. Fred Washington. 1015 N. Missouri St . told police a colored man came to his home, asked to use a telephone, called police headquarters and said he had been held up and robbed. He left before the police arrived REAPER AND STORK GAIN Report Shows Increase In Births and Deaths in Indiana. Deaths in Indiana during the first nix months this year totaled 21,302, as compared with 18.972 tof the corresponding months last year, a report of H. M. Wright, statistician for the State board of health shows. The death rate for the period was 14.5 a thousand persons, as against 12.9 a thousand last year. Total births up to July 1 are shown to be 30.453, increase of 885 over last year. Pneumonia caused the largest number of deaths. 2.452. Tire and Motomieter Taken David Gray. 319 Fulton St., today reported a sls tire stolen from his automobile, parked in New York St. near Pennsylvania St. Mrs Margaret Vananda. 2544 N. Illinois St., said a sls motometer was stolen from her automobile while the car was*in the garage in the rear of her home. Picnic and Hike Planned The young people’s division of Immanuel Reformed Church. Prospect and S. New Jersey Sts., will hold a picnic tonight at Fairvlew Park. They will meet at 7 p. m. at the Union 1 Station, where they will board cars tor the park. A hike along the tow path to Riverside Park Is planned.

What I Was Doing at 20 —By— Albert Losche, County Clerk I WAS a student at Hanover College. Hanover was an Ideal place to study and I thought then that I worked very hard. But that work was nothing like the responsibility of my present job. GIRL COMPANION OF WHITFIELD HAS CHILD She Will Appear Against Alleged Slayer at Trial. By Timet Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 18.— Marie Price, 14, who accompained John L. Whitfield, negro slayer of a Cleveland, Ohio, policeman in his flight, will appear against him at his trial. The girl. It has become known, gave birth to an eight-pound boy here Saturday. The baby, which appeared to be white died a few seconds after birth. Miss Price was admitted to the hospital under an assumed name. The body of the child will be buried in the Ft. Wayen cemetery.

FRENCH OFFICIALS FEAR SCRAPPING VERSAILLES PACI Apprehension Displayed in Paris Over British Note to Germany, By United Prett PARIS, July 18. —French official circles are displaying apprehension over the forthcoming British note to Germany. Only the most reserved comments are forthcoming. A considerable portion of the press sees In the British move to reach agreement on reparations through other means than force in the Ruhr, a scrapping of the Versailles treaty and an end to the entente. The Joumel Industrierie. which speaks for the industrialists and financeers of France, charges Great Britain with seeking to create two interpretations of the Versailles treaty —one a British version bringing in the other allies; another isolating France and depriving her of support of the allies against Germany. * “Britain would nullify the treaty as regards France, hut continue herself

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At a time when cigarettes have apparently reached their limit of perfection comes a •urprising discovery, a new-type cigarette, very distinctive. As all men know, wonderful progress has been made in cigarette making. There are many excellent brands, many favorites. Blending has reached an art. To the credit, yet despair of experts, no outstanding achievement has seemed possible lately. Each smoker has become content with his favorite cigarette—and no one has been expecting an entirely different, unusual blend. But suddenly out of perfection, as a 19 year recompense, comes a wonder-blend, exclusive, superfine. Its pedigree We call this new cigarette Blue Boar because it is developed from America’s favorite fine tobacco, Blue Boar Pipe Mixture. For 19 years its tobaccos have been the finest obtainable —eight rare types of the choicest American, Turkish and Egyptian. Here was no chance for betterment. The secret of this new*-type cigarette is in a newly discovered method of blending. This may sound commonplace to men who have felt that the limit of refinement had been reached, but you will be as surprised as others when you smoke your first pack of Blue Boars. Blue Boar tobacco is TRIPLY blended.

“ One man tells another ”

THE INDIANAPC LIS TIMES

Meetings Here Thursday Reception for Clyde A Walb — Severin. Sigma Chi—Luncheon. C. of C. National Association of Stationary Engineers—Meeting. C. of C. Credit Men’s Luncheon—Claypool. General Contractors—Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Lumber Dealers Association — Luncheon. Lincoln. American Association of Engineers—Luncheon.,, Board of Trade. Advertising Club—Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Electric League—Luncheon. Lincoln.

to benefit thereby,” the paper says. Premier Benes of Czecho-Slovakla, who has been busying himself with attempts ta mediation, left today for Biussels. refusing to discuss success of his efforts thus far. ‘ Girl Commits Suicide By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 18.— "Don’t blame any one for my actions," Brown, 16, told attending physicians just before her death, caused by drinking poison. The girl was an employe of the Fendrich Cigar Company. Her sister, Mrs. Cecil Demoss, with whom she lived, could assign no reason for the girl's suicide.

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LAD MISSING TWO DAYS CONTENTED AFIERPARK VISIT Frank White, 7, Tells Parents * of Many Delights of Merry-Go-Round, The merry-go-round at Broad Ripple Park was attractive to Frank White, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. James White, 4026 Sutherland Ave. But he admits today that two days of association with that amusement device was sufficient, and that, after all, there is no place like home. Frank had memories of the merry-go-round last Sunday while playing with other children near his home. At about 1 p. in. Sunday he wandered away. When he did not show up that evening his parents notified police and a city-w de search was started. Frank had run away before, but his absence had always been short. Fall Cheek runs near the White home and the parents were almost frantic. The search continued Monday without a trace being found. It was resumed Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon a small, tired.

dirty-faced boy walked Into the White home and remarked: “Hello, mamma, I’m home.” Then Frank explained about the merry-go-round. He said he bad slept In the park. But his story was vague except for the single fact that the merry-go-round was just about the greatest thing in the world. H. A. Engle, 313 N. Elder Ave., today reported his son, Omar, 15, missing since Saturday. Omar is five feet eight inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. He wore a dark cap, dark blue shirt and dark trousers. The * police were searching today for Espel Klmmaman, 12, of 1130V6 8. Meridian St. The boy left home to visit his father, who lives In the 400 block in Madison Ave. He did not arrive there. TAILOR IS SOUGHT AS SLAYER OF CONTRACTOR Wife of Victim Taken at “Love Nest” Following Elopement. By United Prett CHICAGO. July 18.—Ambreste Gilberts, a tailor, alleged to have eloped recently with the victim s wife, was hunted by police today as the saiyer of Cologere Salerno, a contractor. Salerno was shot down on a crowded street. The assailant leaped Into a car driven by Charles Goetz, ordering him to “drive like hell.” When the eauto was stalled by traffic, Goetz was shot and probably fatally wounded. • Mrs. Salerno was taken into custody at the “love nest” where she and Gilberto lived, but refused to talk.

Up

FATHER KILLS MAN WHO BROKE DATE Fatal Shooting Occurs After Quarrel of Young People, By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 18.—Horace R. Logsdon, 23, is dead from bullet wounds and M. F. Strickland, 59, is lodged in the Gallatine County jail today, because, police say, Logsdon broke a date with Strickland's daughter, Geneva Strickland. The shooting occurred Monday. According to evidence given authorities, the girl reported to her father that she had qrarreled with Logsdon because he had failed to keep an appointment with her. The father, said to have been under the influence of bootleg liquor, went to the home of

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A P Oil ft vSw"SE! fit VLfiAr Waiting For “ARE YOU A FAILURE” Reginald Denny ‘Round 4’ Third Leather Pushers Series VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHEBTRA

'PiOl' ETHEL CLAYTON “The REMITTANCE WOMAN” BEN TURPIN IN MACK BENNETT COMEDT “Where’s My Wondeiing Boy This Evening’ * INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCHUYLER ALWARD AND HIS OHIO ORCHESTRA

T Hit A T R E Fantastic Film Farce “THE BRASS BOTTLE” Made for Laughing PvrpwM Only! With Harry Myers and Splendid. Cast OVERTURE “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE” BT ROSSINI MODEBT ALTSCHULER Mnslcal Director A MERMAID COMEDT “BACK FIRE” DESSA BYRD Playing “Pal of My Heart” on the Grande Organ NOVELTY | NEWS OF SCENIC ! THE WORLD

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400 People 400 200 Horses 200 100 Animals 100 2 Head Elephants 2

Logsdon. He fired two shots, which took effect in Logsdon's abdomen. The. young man’s mther, Mrs. Joseph Log* don, is said to have thrown herself between Strickland and her son, but he fell unconscious at her feet. NEW BANK FIRM FORMED Downey Street Savings and Loan Association Incorporated. The Downey Street Savings and Loan Association, to be located at 1259 Madison Ave., today was incorporated with SIOO,OOO capltaL Officers of the company: TbeoboUl Wendling, president; Peter Wagner, vice president; William Kleis, seer*; tary, and Richard ObergfeU, treasurer Directors: Jacob Faller, Alfred Pich, Anthony P. Lauck, Wendling. Wagner, Kleis and ObergfelL

AMUSEMENTS

Mats., To- Kg 1 1 DA T Evening tS; fET "•UHflf IDE STUART WALKER COMPANY In Frank Craven’s comedy, “SPITE CORNER” with Miss Patty and Ruth Hammond. MUSIC BY ORLOFF TRIO

ENGLISH’S S ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS ‘She Walked in Her Sleep' MATINEES WED., SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 25c, 35c, 50c. Each Night 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats., 2:15. Nights, 8:15

1:00 to 11:00 p. m. BLOSSOM HEATH ENTERTAINERS Music, Mirth, Merriment Jess Franclne WILLiAM ; BLOCK & DORNFIELD j . D ( V q N d L ° P „ Late of Elsie ! In “BROKE" Janla and BEN BEYER Her Gang In “A Cycle of “Trlx and Mirth” Chatter" CABMEN MT A Rig A j DAWSON SISTERS Assisted by Jean Jackson in “Go Into Your Dance" PHOTO PLAY : S “MINNIE”

I VDlf* WHERE THE LYmU CROWDS 60 CHAS. HOWARD & CO. “HOW THINGS HAVE CHAMPED” HOPE VERNON INTERNATIONAL SONS ARTIST HOWARD & JENKINS HARVARD, HOLT & KENDRICK LAWSON & VIOLET RENO SISTERS & ALLEN NOVELLE BROTHERS JANSLEV TROUPE World’s Greatest Rlsley Experts Dancing In the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Monday and Tuesday, Ju1y.,23 and 24 Circus Grounds, Belmont & Washington Sts.

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