Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1923 — Page 6

6

PLANS MADE FOR PERSHING’S VISIT TO CAMP KNOT Military. Leader Will Present Major General Tyndall With D, S, M, By DOROTHY STANHOPE Tim** Stair Correspondent CAMP KNOX. Kv„ July 19.—General Pershing will arrive next Monday for a twenty-hour stay in camp. The program for his stay has just been arranged. He will be met at the station in Louisville by General Aultman, Major Robert Tyndall and other officers from Camp Knox, together with the mayor and other prominent Louisville citizens. The party will come out to camp immediately. At 3 p. m. there will be a review of troops. At the review General Pershing will pin the distinguished service medal of Major General Tyndall. He will also present cups to the honor companies of the Tenth Brigade, Regulars. A third event at the review will be presentation of commissions as second lieutenants. Reserve Corps, to several hundred R. O. T. C. students. As this will be Parents' day. there will be many proud fathers and mothers to witness the event. General to Tour Camp In the evening there will be a dinner at the Officers Club in the General's honor. Senior officers will be asked. This will be followed by a reception attended by all ocers and ladies in camp. Tuesday morning General Pershing will make a camp tour, visiting all organizations. And at noon he will be guest in Louisville at a luncheon given by the Moard of Trade and American Legion. In the evening the Three-in-One Association, composed of officers of the Regular Army, National Guard, and Organized Reserve, will give a dinner in General Pershing’s honor. Later he -will leave to continue his tour of inspection of the training camp. Officers Study Communication The National Guard officers and those of the organized reserve were assembled Tuesday for a lecture on field communication. A motorcyclist with label across his chest and a runner with appropriate label were used. The radio and its uses ir. the field were touched upon. Four carrier pigeons brought out by the National Guard at Louisville were freed. The field telegraph was explained. Rookie Gets Peeved The field telephone with its lines strung along the ground was also shown. The necessity of having men on guard to repair breaks from bursting shells or other causes was explained. In connection with this subject. the story is going around camp of the demonstration given on field telephone a day or so ago before a .company of National Guardsmen. The |men laid the line and talked over the l)hone. Meanwhile the instructor sent quietly and had the line cut. Then Hie men had to search for the break Hid repair it. Communication was ■•e-estahlished. A man from the company was missed. A search revealed a burly coal miner, seated near the line, a big rock in hand, a defiant look on his face. “What's up?” they asked him. “Well.” he replied, “I’d Just like to see any guy cut this line again.”

FORMER INDIANAPOLIS MAN TO BE BURIED HERE Body of James E. Breen Brought to Homo of Sister. The body of James E. Breen. 55. formerly of Indianapolis, who died in Chicago Tuesday, has been brought to the home of his sister. Miss Margaret A. Breen, 729 Greer St. Funeral arrangements await arrival of relatives. Mr. Breen was born in Fortville, Ind., and came to Indianapolis with his parents when a child. lie Jest here about twenty years ago* to en gage in the insurance business in Evansville. Later he went to Chicago Mr. Breen is survived by the widow, two sisters, Misses Nana and Margaret Breen, of Indianapolis, and two nieces. Mrs. James A. Graves of Indianapolis and Mrs. Arthur Burrow of Youngstown. Ohio. LOCAL ARMY MAN TO BE WITNESS IN TRIAL Capt. J. J. Wilson Was in Command of Troops During Strike. Capt. John J. Wilson, Army recruiting officer and promoter of the boxing bouts at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. left today for Lewtsburg, W. Va., as a witness in the trial of William Blazzard, mine leader, now being tried for murder. Captain Wilson was in command of the eflrst Federal troops that arrirved in the mining district of West Virginia. September, 1920. Ten hours after the arrival of his command, disturbances stopped and the rioting miners surrendered 2,000 rifles. Asa token of appreciation of services rendered by the Federal troops the 120 soldiers on recruiting duty in the Indiana recruiting district were furnished coal at c#st price during the winter of 1920 by mine operators. NEXT LIFE ‘DESCRIBED’ Houston Man Sees Tliis World as Preparation for Eternity. “The next world will be the place where we live out the programs wo have mapped out here," declared Frank C. Fields of Houston, Tex., exInfiianapoii3 mas. now general secretary of the Houston Y. M. C. A., before the Bibie Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A., on “Why Worry About the Next World Now?" "He who does not believe in eternity sees no reason why he should try to master himself or deny himself anything In this world,” he said. "The hereafter holds ail our hopes and dream*. ’*

New Member of Shipping Board Bert E Haney, attorney, of Oregon, recently became a member of the United States Shipping Board, to succeed former Senator George E. Chamberlain, resigned to practice law. Haney, 44. a Democrat, served five years as chairman of the Oregon Democratic State committee, and also as United States attorney under former President Wilson. THEN THEY TOOK UP GOLF Sixty Chicago Judges Fracture Code of Anti-Cuss Language. liy United Netcs CHICAGO. July 19. —About sixty judges of Chicago courts competed in a golf tournament at the Idlewild Golf Club Wednesday. ; The casualties: Seventeen driver heads broken off; 116 lost golf balls, scores of aching muscles, and at least 512 fractures of the code of the anti-cuss league.

Billie Shaw Tops New Bill at Palace

A most unusual person. Miss Billie Shaw, is heading the bill at the Palace the last half of this week with her revue. Miss Shaw writes so well that her stories frequently appear in the magazines. Artists declare her figure perfect so that she Is In demand as a model. Her darning has made her one of vaudeville's terpsiehorean top-notehers and she has enough managerial ability to sponsor her own as well as other acts. In her present offering she Is as-

What I Was Doing at 20 — By — R. C. Minton, Assistant Federal Prohibition Director FOR five months of the year I was teaching country school for S4O a month. The rest of the year I helped my father In his general store at Wllbor (Morgan County), Ind. I earned about a dollar a day in the store. I was saving money to return to De Pauw University. I had been there two years and had ,to work two years before I was abje to return and graduate.

Fishing Worm ‘Farm’ Keeps Owner Busy

( ( T~n AISIXG fishing worms is u ll hard but honest way of *■ making a living, and I guess It’ll do,” Lilbern J. Riegel, 1111 S. West St., Baid. ”It’s Just a season Job, but I get enough to tide me over.” Riegel has a fishing worm farm. He cultivates them and sells them to men who haven’t time to flig them. He has two varieties, red and black worms. “The red ones bring me 75 cents a quart and the black on*jj 50 cents. Big bass like the red ones and that’B what the sportsmen wan-;,” Riegel said. Returns from his “farm” net him about $35 a week,” he said. He has 30,000 worms now. and expects about 20,000 more at the end of the breeding season. . The “farm” consists merely of a long table In a shed, where the dirt is placed in a container about 18 inches deep. The worms are allowed to breed here in the loamy soil, which is constantly being drenched with water.

Backache? Take Balmwort Kidney Tablets! Get rid of that painful backache due to slow-acting kidneys! yW Disturbed sleep— destroys health, makes im weak nervesGet rid of Bladder pain and urgencySleep the night through! Begin taking mild, balmy Balmwort tablets. Astonishing benefit comes quickly. Inexpensive IplS “Thousands have proved it” Quick acting, mild, balmy Balmwort Ms tablets is doubtless just what you need. Backache goes—pains and distress too. Bimwori Best for men, women, youth and age. youup quick’’ If ll j Two sizes, 60c and $1.25. All druggists. '■■wSss Tr> r sal” by Haag. Book and Goldsmith Bros.' Drug Stores and all druggists,

ATTORNEY DENIES HER COMPANY CLAIM TO CANAL Snethen Prepares History Explaining Title to Property, The Indianapolis Waer Company has no title to the canal from which it draws much of its water, and therefore has no right to list the property as a part of its assets in the present rate Increase hearing before the public service commission, in the opinion of E. O. Snethen, attorney for civic organizations. The commission has put the canal in its valuation order at more than 1 $2,000,000. Built by State Snethen has prepared a history of j the canal to show the company has jno title. Here are some of the high I spots: The canal was built by the State. The part now in controversy was said by the State in 1850 to Francis , A Conwell for $2,425. In 1852 it was sold to satisfy a ! judgment for $650. In 1870 it was conveyed to the water works company, not the present company. Supreme Court Ruling In 1873 part of the canal was sold by the water works company and suit was brought by property owners to quiet title. The United States Supreme Court held the State had no right to convey the canal after it had been abandoned fo>- transportation purposes. Snethen contenus that the land over which tr,e canal passes should have reverted to the original owners, and that they, and not the water company, own the property.

sisted by Josephine LaVote, Lester ] Lane and Berrie Oliver and a chorus : of six young ladies. Other acts are: Dorothy Kenton, a j banjo-virtuoso who plays classical j numbers with a sprinkling of popular j tunes; Joe White, a comedian fresh I from musical comedy ranks, in “A j Bunch of Squirrel Food”; Wilbur and j Adams, in comedy, songs and dances, I and William Armstrong and company < in a comedy skit, "The $10,000.0001 Ankle,” by Maudie Smith. The feature screen attraction Is “A Noise of Newboro," starring Viola Dana. Other reels are the Pathe news, an Aesop Fable and a two-reel comedy. I- I- !- What I,ocal Theaters Arc Offering Today Ethel Clayton Is one of *he best known of the movie players. She has been before the American public for years. She has played many W" parts. This week r B,le featured I '>■:***•' at the Ohio in I >v Remittance Woman,” a story WSjfß which starts out y ’ modern but bevfFfk * comes a romanstory with Its settings mi China. to make one for""MW get that ajl the ETHEL CLAYTON excitement is happening only in a drenjn. Other attractions include: “She Walked in Her Sleep,” at English’s; “Spite Corner,” at the Murat; Hope Vernon, at the Lyric; “The Birth of i Nation," at the Rialto; “The Brass Bottle,” at the Circle; "Where’s My \ andering Boy This Evening?" at the bio; Claire Anderson in "The Palace >( Darkened Windows,” at the Isis; "Are You a Failure?” at the Apollo, and “Truxton King,” at Mister Smith's. BLUSHING WIDOWITKES HUSBAND TO RAISE South Rend Woman 73, Weds Bachelor, 48, After Short Courtship. By United \eu>s SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 19.—Mrs. George W. Kirkendali, 73, has taken a 48-year-old husband to raise. For thirty years George hunted a girl who wouldn't go “gaddin’ around.” He remained a bachelor. When Mrs. Harriet Williams, the blushing widow, went to Lakeville a few days ago to visit a sister. George became quite chummy with her. They were married Wednesday. “I'm only a quarter of a century older than George,” she said. "I’ll finish raisin’ him now. I guess he can count on my staying home pretty steady.”

THE JLNDIAJS3 AEOLUS TIMES

Death Ends Career of Maine Hero \ mM V yggflcuHrcNgH ADMIRAL SIGSBEE By United Frets NEW YORK. July 19.—Admiral Charles Dwight Sigsbee, who commanded the battleship Maine at the time it was sunk in Havana Harbor. precipitating the SpanishAjjjgrican war, died here today of heart disease. The admiral had been in failing health for a year, hut had been able to take a short drive only yesterday. Charles Dwight Sigsbee was born at Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 16, 1845. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in 1859 and graduated four years later In time to participate in Civil War engagements. He attained the rank of rear admiral in 1903. During the war with Spain he was in command of the Maine, being transferred to the-St. Paul after the Maine was blown up in Havana Har bor. For “extraordinary heroisn " displayed during the war, he was advanced three numbers In rank. He was retired Jan. 16, 1907. after forty-eight years in the service.

MOTHER OF THREE TELLS STORY OF KIDNAPING Woman Doc lares She Was Drugged and Thrown From Auto. By United Press CHICAGO. July 19—Mrs. Elsie Maleotte. 28. mother of three children, staggered into Ravens wood Hospital today and told attendants she had been kidnaped, drugged and robbed and then thrown from an automobile. Three young men and a girl of 16 abducted her while she was waiting on a street corner for a surface car, she said. APIARIES ARE INSPECTED State Entomologist Predicts HeavjFlow of Honey. Though weather conditions, particularly rainfall, greatly handicapped the work of the bee inspectors of the conservation department, a total of 1,020 apiaries have been inspected this year, Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist. said today. Inspectors found 7,162 live colonies and 680 dead colonies. The agents gave ninety-one demonstrations on practical beekeeping methods, Wallace reported. He predicted a heavy flow of honey this fall. BABIES CRY FOR "MRir Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher'B Castorla has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It. The genuine bears signature of —Advertisement.

Woman’s Health Restored She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Milwaukee, Wis. —“ I feel that I ought to let you know about my case. o—————“ I ailing and of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and I feel wonderfully good now. 1 do every thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine as a tonic when we don’t feel just so. lam thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family.”— Mrs. Mary Saiecheck, 944 28th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their hearts. They describe ascorrectly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most conspicuously; and later the disappearanceof those symptoms. They are sincere expressions of gratitude. Fcr nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkhairl’s Vegetable Compound has been so praised by women. —Ailve rtiseman t

Spiritual Joy Reflected in Poems Written by Swami Paramananda

By WALTER D. HICKMAN. POETRY is not ‘‘all Greek” when It speaks a common language. Every one loves somebody. We all understand the language of love and so when one writes a poem of love for the beautiful, it is universally understood. One may come from India and ha of a strange race, and yet ne can make all of us understand when he s.ngs in verse of the great beauties of life here and beyond. Such a man is Swami Paramananda, who came to America ab sixteen years ago from India. His new collection of poems has beeo published under the title of ‘'Soul’s -Secret Door,” published by the Vedanta Cenre of Boston. When I write of poetry I do not put on glasses and a doctor s degree and take on an all-wise appearance. Poetry does not frighten r ae to death. If it speaks my language, I believe I can find some beauty present. I care not for style as long as poetry makes the world a little more pleasant place in which to live. Opening Poem Has Spiritual Appeal Swami opens his new book of poems with one called “Dedication." I am giving it to you in full for the purpose of showing the poet's style as well as his spiritual appeal. “Dedication" is qs follows: To Thee Whose holy hand kindled by heart with this fire of love. I consecrate my soul's outpouring. I lay at Thy tender feet Whose sacred touch fills my whole being with acstacy. this, my inmost secrecy. This sift of holy rhyming is Thuie. For Thou didst plant aa immortal seed in this field of mine Do Thou accept the blossoming: the harvest Is Thine: Yea. all this life’s fruition is forever Thine. In another poem, “Thy Voice,” the poet reflects again a lofty spiritual iove for the gifts of life. Others I liked were “A Voice at Dawn.” “Ego.” “Playmate of My Soul" and "Soul's Physician ” Many New Books Received at Library I received a list of new books now ready for circulation at the Indianapolis public library-. New books of fiction include; "The Watsons," by Jane Austen; "Daughter of Adam." by C. M. (W.) Harris; "Lucky Number.” by lan Hay, pseud.; “North of Thirty-Six," by Emerson Hough; "Man's Country,” by P. C. Macfarlane; "Youth's Way,” by C. Y.

C -it's 0.1 &° knj V \ A beverage that tn taste and i / color resembles a sweet red A wine—fragrant, sparftling J \ and refresriing—at all fovin- X / tains or by the case from J t your grocer. J 7 Do lie ion a as a flavor for frozen Ices and j other cfeaaarta car mixed with fresh J V fruits, a dallghtfitl summer punch. V y Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis j S GRAPE / '^BOUQUEU-X Oo ptsr glass N lOo peer bottl* Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors . Indianapolis, Ind.

Don’t Grow Old Before Your Husband Science Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Loss of Youth, Beauty and Attractiveness and Makes Women Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down If Yocr Face I9 Haggard, Thin and Pale, Try at Our Expense, This Simple Home Remedy Which Often Makes Women Look and Feel Years Younger and Surprising]y Increases Strength and Energy Thousands of women are like the woman in this picture. They have grown old much more rnpidlv than their husbands. The rosea have faded from Ss thear cheeks, they are weak, pale and <-areworn at a time of life when they 9 .■* should stili be filled with buoyant health and radiant with youthful beauty / ~***ttj^ pale, thin, watery blood has fastened its grip upon them and is gradu- lUmNF? , /f- - sapping their health, vitality and beauty. In most cases men safe- / I guard their health better than women by eating coarser foods, being more * f /J I T out of doors and leading more active lives, therefore keeping their bloed 'V. ,* Iny N f l stream strong and vigorous. For want of good blood a woman may look (I \a\!m and feel old at thirty; pale, haggard and all run-down —while Hill—Fli v f At at fifty or sixty, with good Health and plenty of nch, red blood, she may still be young in feeling and so full of life rah **■ and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. For the purpose of enriching the blood and helping to create ftk L- "" Since it millions of new red blood cells, there is nothing like good old SO often reNuxated Iron. Physicians usually prescribe two five-grain tab- VSmHbßk** .IfPSgn markable lets after meals. Nuxated Iron directly increases the activity aSffijjSßipLf* ■ what art of the blood making organs and supplies true red jlood food, astonlanthus increasing the power of the body to transform lifeless food J \ Vf/WM / ingdifferruatter into living cells, flesh and tissue. | Jf,[ enc ei t Try a Regular Full-Size •*<£&, Jfv£i Packageat Our Expense rose* coma back I~ 1 I to the cheek* and TRIAL COUPON I lip* and the glow I Fill in this coupon with your name and addreee and | If VI W / / * ' health to the I take It to any druggist in your city. Deposit with him i WT Ya . If/ W / / . I face, it would seem . r 5? °* om > *wular fuli-.iae bottle of Nuxated • \ /tU \ Ok I £ 7 1/ V that e*.n wnm ._ | Iron. Thie la not a payment, but a deposit onl” If I V(\ \ Oft If \ that *V*ry Woman . you are not more than delighted with the results ob- ' I Jr I \ 1 If ffho VuUimon I tained by two weeks’ use of Nuxated Iron, simply in J 'V wnnthfnl • nn ... I th * wrapper t° your own druggie Who . / 11 youthful appearwill promptly refund your money. We -/ill repay the 1 I 0 f /kL anc, better health j u P° n reeoipt of I 9 | \ added strength DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES, New York City J * nd enr Ky Would Namo I take advantage of this unusual opportunity, since It I Address I coats you nothing, if you do not yourself see a great ImI (Fill in rmw name .nd eddrem .b 0,,) | PMoment in two weeks’ time. Take the coupon to 1 l *^°i.V.g?*" pany - U be thoroughly roliabla. Over 4.4M.0M paehagee of Numbed Iren are sold annually, and It has by former U. S. Senator., Member, of Congress, Judges of IL S. Courtaand many phydoiane

im v ATCn mny Niches the blood-gives *■/ Ifiyfl YOM NEW STRENGTH AND ENFRGVj

Weekly Book Review

Reflects Beauty of Life in Many Poems lagjjpu Pl I t"* 4 i !y - • h, %% % s 4 "%'J f jKM v HP" ' 4 ! i|i SWAMI PARAMANANDA In his new book of poems, “Soul'a; Secret Door," Paramananda writes of the beautiful things of life. He dreams many spiritual dreams of rare beauty. Rice; “Scissors," by Cecil Roberts: “West of the Water Tower,” “Family ” by W. W. Williams. New scientific and technical books include: “Bacteriology,” by H. W. Conn; “Fabrics and How to Know Them,” by G. G. Denny; ‘Naturalist in the Great I-akes Region," by E. R. Downing; “Hope of the Variant,” by j. G. Gehring, “Short History of the International Language Movement,” by A. L. Guerard; “French Chef ir Private American Families,” by Xavier Raskin; "Making Letters Pay,” by E. H. Schulze; "System of Animate Nature.” by J. A. Thomson; “Construction of the Small House.” by H. V. Walsh; "Conquest of Constipation.” by W. S. Walsh. New books of sociology and religion include: “What Every Citizen Should Know," by C. E. Dunham; “Political

■Systems in Transition,” by C. G. Fenwick; "Nature and Purpose of a Christian Society," by T. R. Glover; "Christian Revolution,” by H. T. Hodgin; “Doorway in Fairyland,” by Laurence Housman, and “British Coal Mining Industry During the War,” by Sir R. A. S. Redmayne. CONVENTION FUND COVERSEXPENSES Rainbow Committee Thanks Contributors, A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman of the citizens' finance committee for the recent convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans Association, today issued a. statement showing that ample funds were secured by private solicitation to meet all expenses and thanking contributors. “It is the intention to print a financial report to he mailed to each donor." said Glossbrenner. The finance committee believed this was not- an occasion for a public solicitation. It was felt the necessary funds would be quickly forthcoming through private appeal. Our confidence was fully justified.” Thief Steals Flooring Dan Reinhart, contractor, 29 De Quincy St., reported 1,600 square feet of hardwood flooring stolen from a new house at College Ave. and ThirtyThird St. The lumber was valued at $l6O.

is stealing into every program and trotthia trot you aver heard.

AMUSEMENTS

Mats. Today II II nIT Evening and mII KA I >0 Neats Saturday at 500. THE STUART WALKER COMPANY In Frank Craven’s comedy, “SPITE CORNER” with Miss Patty and Rath Hammond. MUSIC BY ORLOFF TRIO

ENGLISH'S s ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS ‘She Walked in Her Sleep’ MATINEES WED., SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2Sc, Me, SOc. Eaeh Night, 25c. SOc. 75c. Mata., *:ls. Nlghta, 8:15

THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923

AMUSEMENTS

MISS BILLIE SHAW and a Company of 10 In Vaudeville’s Smartest Revue With Josephine Lavoie, Lester Lane and Barrie Oliver WILBUR &. The Musical ADAMS, Comedy Star Feats of Strength JOE DOROTHY WHITEHEAD KENTON, Offering The Girl With a Bunch of the Banjo Squirrel Food WILL H. ARMSTRONG ASSISTED BY MAUDIE SMITH PRESENTING “The $10,000,000 Ankle" FEATURE VIOLA' DANA IN “The Noise of Newboro”

I WOif 1 WH£RE _ THE L 1 rflU CROWDS 60 CHAS. HOWARD & CO. “HOW THINGS HAVE CHANGED” NOPE VERNON INTERNATIONAL SONG ARTIST HOWARD & JENKINS HARVARD, HOLT & KENDRICK LAWSON & VIOLET RENO SISTERS & ALLEN NOVELLE BROTHERS JANSIEY TROUPE World’s Greatest Risley Experts Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

RIALTO SHOWING D. W. GRIFFITH’S AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE BIRTH OF A NATION

APftHO n 1 V/LlLll/ Waiting For “ARE YOU A FAILURE” Reginald Denny ‘Round 4’ Third Leather Pushers Series VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

ETHEL CLAYTON “The REMITTANCE WOMAN” BEN TURPIN IN MACK BENNETT COMEDY “Where’s My Wondering Boy This Evening” INTERNATIONA!, NEWS SCHUYLER ALWARD AND HIS OHIO ORCHESTRA

T H C A T R. B Fantastic Film Fares “THE BRASS BOTTLE” Made for Laughing Purposes Only! With Harry Myers and Splendid Cast OVERTURE “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE” BY ROSSINI MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A MERMAID COMEDY “BACK FIRE” DEF.SA BYRD Playing “Pal of My Heart” on the Grande Organ NOVELTY I NEWS OF SCENIC I THE WORLD

ISIS 1 Thurs., Fri. and Sat. “The Palace of Darkened Windows” A ROMANTIC DRAMA OF AN AMERICAN GIRL’B ADVENTURES IN INDIA Century Comedy “All Over Twist” 10c Ail Seats 10c