Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1923 — Page 12

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COUNCIL ACTS TO BUILD WARD FOR MENTAL PATIENTS - • Resolution of Sympathy on Harding’s Death Sent to White House, A committee of city councllmen today was considering steps toward establishment of a psychopathic ward at the city hospital. The committee: Councllmen Thompson, Clauer, Buchanan, King and Wise. Council Monday night unanimously adopted a resolution of Buchanan and Wise to investigate possibilities of establishing such a ward. Shortly before, an ordinance looking toward such a ward at the Central Hospital for the Insane was rejected on committee report. Resolution of sympathy for the family of President Harding, drafted by Councilman Claycombe, was adopted. Copies ware forwarded to the White House. Traffic Changes Asked Other important measures introduced: Transfer of the Anna Seegar coliseum fund of $37,824.92 to park board for construction of a coliseum in Rhodius Park. Requiring permits for storage and handling of explosive chemicals. Regulating manufacture and storage of combustible material. Amending present ordinance so that stops are required on approaching Washington Blvd. from Thirtieth to Fifty-First Sts.; Delaware from Wash ington to Sixteenth Sts.; Kentucky Ave. from Washington St. to city limits; Virginia Ave. from Washington to Prospect Sts.; Massachusetts Ave. from Pennsylvania St. to city limits; Indiana Ave. from Illinois to W. Tenth Sts. Salaries Increased Raising salaries of employes in the city engineering department. Measures zoning University Heights as residential. Thirtieth and School Sts. as business, and territory around Broad Ripple schoolhouse a residential were passed. Other ordinances passed: Prohibiting cutting of new pavement except by special permit within five years after construction. /Transferring S7OO from police ammunition fund to traffic accident department. Authorizing cify controller to make $300,000 temporary loan to meet current expenses. TWO HELD IN ROBBERY Auto Tires Stolen From International Harvester Company. G. W. Ryan, truck manager, International Harvester Conipany, 319 S. Missouri St., today told automobile tires, valudti at S4O, were stolen. Patrolman R. Johnson arrested Tom Nurse, 722 S. Illinois St., and John Tipan, 1190 S. Senate-Ave., prowling around the yard of the company's garage Monday night, officers said. D. R. Webber, 2143. Dexter Ave., said a trouble lamp and wire were stolen from his automobile Monday night. MORTGAGE IS ON RECORD The National Motors Reorganization Progresses. t * A mortgage of $5,750,000 has been placed on the property of the National Motors Corporation to secure issuance of 7 per cent debenture trust notes, recorder's records show today. A plan of reorganization is under way. A petition for a receiver for the National recently was postponed indefinitely by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. The argument was settled •Ut of court, it is understood. The claim was brought by W. H. Duval & Son, New York, to collect a judgment obtained in a New York court.

Youth Commits Suicide RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 7. Despondency over a love affair was assigned today by Coroner Edgar Bond as reason for suicide of Robert Doddridge, 18, living south of Centerville. He shot himself through the heart after driving to a woods where his body was found. Woman Wanted In Cleveland Elizabeth McGrew, alias Carry GrauJtin, 416 N. Delaware j&t., will be taken to Cleveland today* to answer a charge of forgery. She was arrested Monday charged with being a fugitive from justice. The arrest was made by women detectives Rodgers and Rupert. Hot Weather Entertainment. Cabaret entertainment featured the weekly luncheon of the Gyro Club at the Lincoln today. Speeches were dispensed with. Lloyd B. Mosiman, Ray T. Fatout and Dr. A. M. Mendenhall arranged the program.

Elastic Hosiery and Trusses We are specialists on trusses and elastic hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. Thorough examination pi each case to make sure of a comfortable fit. Satisfaction Guaranteed at a Reasonable Price. Akron Twss Cos. 215 Ave.

West/Point Cadet

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Ralph T. Nelson, the son of Florence E. and the late Lloyd T. Nelson of Lebanon, Ind., has recently entered the United States Military Academy at West Point. He received the appointment by -Congressman Fred S. Purnell of the Ninth district. Nelson is a graduate of the Lebanon public and high schools. At the time of his cadet appointment he was a student at Purdue, and would have graduated with the class of '24.

CROWDS GATHER TD SEE TRAIN PASS Northern Towns Pay Respect to Late President, 3u Times Special GARY, Ind . Aug 7.—While at least 100,000 persons gathered along the tracks the funeral train of the late President Harding passed through here Monday night at 9 p. m., traveling at about fifteen miles an hour. At every station along the route through northern Indiana crowds gathered and bowed their heads in awed silence as the train wended its way toward Washington, sometimes running at a mile a minute clip to regain lost time. Not a town was passed that did not offer Its respects to Mrs. Harding.by offering its group o< townspeople. The funeral train left Indiana and crossed the State line into Ohio at 12:40 a. m.

EDGEWOOD GIRL MISSING Man Tells Police Step-daughter Last Seen in Auto With Man. Harry McCain, R. R. D, Box 423, requested police today to search for his step-daughter, Bernice Bowley, 15, who left her home In Edgewood, Monday. McCain telephoned the girl was seen in an automobile with Roy Thompson, 21, of Edgewood, driving toward Indianapolis. Miss Bowley has light bobbed hair and blue eyes. She wore a red and blue striped dress, satin slippers and black silk stockings. ‘FAIR TRIAL’ IS URGED Board of Trade Upholds 1920 Transportation Act. The board of governors of the Board of Trade has adopted a resolution recommending that a fair trial be given the transportation act of 1920 and that no amendments be made at the coming session of Congress. Following a business meeting Monday evening the board held a brief memorial service for President Harding. The grain exchange will close Friday, the day of the President’s funeral. FIRE RAZES SAW .MILL Early Morning Blaze Destroys Building and Damages Machinery. Fire destroyed a sawmill owned by John K. Miller, 619 Luett St., at 2:RO a. m. today. Loss on the building was estimated at SI,OOO. This does not include loss on machinery and aa automobile. The flames spread across the alley to a two-story frame barn owned by Charles R. Greenwood at 526 Livingston Ave. The loss was estimated at SSOO. Final Week at Bethany Bv Times Special BETHANY PARK, Aug. 7.—This week’s program at Bethany Park concludes the Assembly for 1923. The program includes an adult workers’ conference from Aug. 6-11, and a young people’s conference, Aug. 6-13.

DANCING Final PRIZE WALTZ WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 8 At Riverside Dance Palace Five Silver Loving Cups to the Best Dancers Dancing Every Evening, 8 to 11:30 P. M.

LEGION MEMORIAL FDR HARDING TO BE NATION-WIDE Five-Minute Period of Silence One of Impressive Features, 7 Posts of the American Legion and the auxiliary will participate in memorial services throughout the country for the late President Harding, Friday, it was announced at national headquarters heer today. In many instances separate services have been arranged by the Legion representatives. A feature of the memorial will be a flve-minute period of silence, beginning at the moment the body is lowered into the grave. During the time Legion buglers will blow “Taps.” This tribute was suggested by The Washington News, Washington, D. C., which with The Indianapolis Times is a member of the Scripps-Howard newspapers. A delegation of ten legion representatives will participate in the ceremonies at the Capitol Washington. National colors and department standards from practically every State will be massed outside the Capitol to be dipped in silent tribute as the funeral cortege passes. National Commander Alvin Owsley has named the following to act as representatives of the legion at the formal services at Washington: Milton J. Foreman, Chicago: Henry D. Lindsley, New York; Franklin D’Olier .Philadelphia; John G. Emery, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Hanford MacNider, Mason City, la., all past national commanders of the legion; Governor Charles R. Maby, Salt Lake City; Paul A. Battle Creek, Mich.; William F. Deegan, New York; A. A. Sprague, Chicago; Emmett O’Neal, Louisville, Ky.; Edward J. Barrett, Sheboygan, Wis.; Robert O. Blood, Concord, N. H.; E. -E. Cocke, Dawson, Ga.; Ciles P. Plummer, Casper, Wyo., and others.

20,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND MASON PICNIC York Rite Frolic at Broad Ripple Announces Big Program. —Twenty thousand Masons are expected to attend the York Rite picnic at Broad Ripple Park Saturday. According to committees in charge, the gathering will be the largest of its kind ever held in Indiana. The program for the afternoon and evening includes baseball between Sahara Grotto and De MoiaV teams, concert by boys’ band from Masonic home at Franklin, contests in swimming pool, De Molay band concert; Square and Compass band concert, exhibition drill by Murat patrol, 1 taper Commandery and the Saraha Blue Devils; songs by Murat chanters, speaking in the band stand, motion pictures, boxing and dancing. IT’S CALLED ‘PIGNAPING’ Four Under Arrest on Charges of Stealing Squealers. Cause. Squeals Issue from a pig pen on the farm of Albert and Alva •Surface, seven miles southwest of the city. Perry Township Horftethlef detectives are summoned. Result: Four city dwellers are under charges of petti larceny. The alleged "pignapers” arrested by Sheriff George Snider are Frank Barlow, 934 W. North St.; George Thleslng, 975 Indiana Ave.; James McGinnis, 1027 N. West St., and Frank Coolman, giving his address as “city.” The detectives summoned the sheriff.

Wte. Catch th. Fly—Uh tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper Tanglefoot is cheap. aaf and •ar. Sold by grocery and 'A drug sLotm everywhere. THB O. AW. THUM CO. UgfcSgTjßSfe GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

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The Indianapolis Times

Succeeds Coolidge as Senate Leader

HI Senator A. B. Cummins of lowa, president pro tempore of the U. S. Senate, who succeeds Calvin Qoolidge as president of the senior lawmaking body.

NINE CATHEDRAL HIGH BOYS TO GO TO CONVENTION Catholic Students Mission Opens at Notre Dame Thursday, Nine delegates from the Cathedral High School unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade will attend the national convention at Notre Dame, Aug. 9 to 12. More than 1,400 students from all parts of the coun-' try will It is expected to be the largest Catholic student conclave ever held in America, Many delegations will go in special cars. The local boys will board a special car from Cincinnati, joining delegates from Ohio, Kentucky and Southern Indiana. Mission experts from many countries and prominent United States Catholics are on the program. • The Indianapolis boys will camp on the shore of Lake S? Joseph, adjoining the Notre Dame campus. Joseph H. McDuffee, Sr., president of the Elgin ..Motor Car Company, will be monitor of the Cathedral boys. The loca'- delegates: Joseph H. McDuffee, Jr„ 720 E. Maple road; Emmet P. Sexton, 915 N. Rural St.; Edward T. Sullivan. 612 E. Fifteenth St.; Paul D. Thoinpson, 2625 E. St. Clair St.; Harry O. Mountain. 807 N. Oxford St.; Conrad W. Zimmerman, 2215 S. Delaware St.; Joseph B. Dux, 952 English Ave.; Charles M. Rawlinson, 937 N. Oxford St., and Joseph P. McNamara, 231 Wisconsin St.

We Will Help You to Save Safely Fletcher ftabfnaa anb Zvuit Cos.

AMUSEMENTB

Mat * Mil DAT *>■■> Tomorrow, |YI yilH 1 800 Seats Thu. it Sat. at BOe The STUART WALKER GO. First Indianapolis Presentation of The First Year A Frank Craven Comedy. With a Record of Two Years on Broadway.

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. EARL CAVANAUGH In a screaming musical comedy FARCE “MARRIED AGAIN” The Eminent PERT Entertainers is a TROVATO KELTON The Originator “Miss Versatility” AMY DEAN y & CO Edward it A At IMA. Franeieco, A N ‘l ty , „ Musical Surprise” Director BRODERICK & WYNN CO. Youthful Personalities PHOTO FEATURE BEN TURPIN IN “THE SHRIEK OF ABABY”

1 W thc re LlnlU“‘ , ALL STAR Mid-Summer Festival Bill “DUMMIES” A musical farce presented with a Broadway cant headed by William Pruette Jr. and Lorraine Lester.

CARL McCullough CRONIN AND HART Walter Weems OCTAVO - AND VOLTA Deperon Trio

EXTRA! SIX SHEIKS OF ARABY An Arabian Fantasy

Christy Comedy, “Hula Honeymoon." Bincinf in the Lyric Ballroom. Afternoon and .Evening,

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR • CONSTITUTE NEW DE MOLAY ORDER George M, Spiegel Elected Head of Commandery No, 62, Indianapolis today •' has anew Knights Templar Commandery, De Molay Commandery No. 62, constituted Monday nigh? in Oriental Temple, Twenty-Second St. and Central Ave. Leoqidas P. Newby of Knightstown, Ind., grand master of the grand encampment of Knights Templar 'of the United States, officiated, assisted by State Grand Commander Edward J. Scoonover and other officers. Officers of ~De Molay Commartdery elected are: Commander, George M. Spiegel; generallissimo\john T. Saulter; captain general, Fred R. Clarke; senior warden, Irwin C. Esterline; junior wardem W. Earl Gentry; prelate, George H. Pendleton; treasurer, Ralph K. Smith; recorder, Edward D. Moqre; standard bearer, Thomas Bernis Jr.; sword bearer, Theophllus O. Moll; warden, Willis W. Wolf; tyler, Jacob Rubin, v Spiegel is a past eminent commander of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, of Indianapolis. He is also past high priest of both Keystone and Oriental Chapters, Royal Arch Masons. He was made a thirty-third degree Mason in 1922. De Molay Commandery was granted dispensation in May, 1921, during the session of the Grand Lodge at Indianapolis. The first stated conclave was held the next month. \ . BURGLAR MAKES ESCAPE Woman Awakens to Find Man Standing Beside, Bed. Mrs. Floyd Smith, Apartment 5. 634 N. Illinois St., today told police she awoke Monday night tc- see a colored man standing by her bed. She screamed and the man ran from the apartment, escaping through the ; kitchen, according to police. A watch, valued at S2O, 60 cents < from Mr. Smith's trousers pocket and $3.15 from a pocketbook were reported stolen. Police Charge Prowling Charged by police with having been caught prowling in the neighborhood of a grocery at Liberty and Wabash Sts. early today, William Moran, 42, colored, 1511 Columbia Ave., was held on a vagrancy charge today. Perfection Butter Make* Klddin Grow.—Adv. For repair! on furnaces, cutters, downspout*, roof!, phone Gordon, Harrison 3393.—Adv. MOTION PICTUREB

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

APOLLO SL “DAUGHTERS ' OF THE RICH” OUR GANG COMEDY ‘Giants Vs. Y anks’ VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

BE SURE TO SEE ‘THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY” The great Americanization film presented by the Knights of Columbus. FAIRVIEW PARK , V Every night this week, 8:30. Price 55c, Including tax.

Milton Sills Henry Walthall Irene Rich in “The Marriage Chance” WILL ROGERS COMEDY “Fruits of Faith” INTERNATIONAL NEWS Newport Entertainers

jgpiffipii TT l^L L DOROTHY PHILLIPS a “SLANDER 1 THE WOMAN” I A First National motors. | OVERTURE S “MARTHA” If BY V. FLOTOW ;vj MODEST ALTSCHULEB MUSICAL DIRECTOR. 1 COMEDY p “NIP AND TUCK” i PATH® REVIEW * fejP !#5 COMXNO SUNDAY W "BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY" M |

A Puzzle a Day

Two men shot at the peculiar target shown above. A’s hits are indicated by the letter “z;" B’a by the letter “x.” The value of each division is indicated by the number on it. A apparently scored 319, and B 376. A, however, claimed his score should have been 385. How did he prove his assertion? Yesterday’s answer: If seven men came to a restaurant, the first every day, the second every other day, the third every third day, etc., it would be 420 days before they would all arrive at the same time. 420 Is the least common multiple of 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 (i. e., the smallest number Into which each of those numbers may be evenly divided). Pastor Joins Hustling Hundred The Hustling Hundred of the Englewood Christian Church initiated the Rev. O. A, Trinkle into the organization Monday night. The Trinkle succeeded the Rev. F. E. Davison, who resigned.

Everything “■MBs from Tan Shoes (lljgOLS to Yotir Hat sHiPt J Does not leave At All Druggists H H a c— i—<w,. WL Accept no other A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reaeonable prices hae made ■i one of the beet kni Jewelry coneeraa In the city. Tea will And as a coed firm to da hoet■esc with; always reliable and always with the must dependable Jewelry at the lowest passible prices. Grays Gribben & Gray iU NORTH ILLINOIS STRUT Wo Trnst Anyone Who Works

f Brokers. and Dealers —-CURED MEATS——LARD— -oleomargarinecheese

NOTICE: The Picnic of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers Assn. Has Been Postponed from Aug. Bth Until AUG. 15th All Tickets Issued Will Be Good on Aug. 15. Remember the New Date.

SPECIAL NEPONSET Floor Covering SIZE 9x12, $ SIZE 6x9, *4^ LIBERAL TERMS

Get a Set of Dishes Handsome dinner set given away with every purchase of $25 or over.

Famons for Oar 3-room Outfits. $08.74 925-27 Virginia Ave.

*3 Popular Styles at a Popular Price! W J All the season’s novelty patterns, 1 ■ as well as conservative models. High colors in leather and fabrics, as well as the conventional blacks and browns. Come to Americans original $3 Shoe Store! $3 SHOE COMPANY W 2nd FLOOR STATE UF£ BUILDING

Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything spotlessly clean Ra ■ore to see the Apex before yon buy. Vonnegut E.\vASH

WHEELER BROTHERS for Dependable Furniture 311-313 E. Washington St.

Toys That Enthuse the Tiny Youthful Homemaker fjt Children’s JfCarpet Sweepers The Little Queen Wheels with rubber tire* Size wid3 and 2 inches high. Real bristle brush, 50<J. For Parcel Post Add 8c The Little Jewel Toy Sweeper A miniature Carpet Sweeper that will serve many useful purposes. Has rubber tired wheels, dust pans that empty with thumb lever and a real bristle brush that sweeps surprisingly well. Size 9 inches long, 2% inches high and 5% inches wide. Priced, $1.50. For Parcel Post Add 8c Little Daisy Toy Sweeper, 25c - For Parcel Post Add 8c Now Is the Time to Have Dolls Repaired Charles Mayer & Company 29-31 W. Wsahlngton St. Established 1840.

That You Will Appreciate

nn r< \X/17CX 242 INDIANA AVE. UK. K*. K. WL3I PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

HOTEL LINCOLN ROOF GARDEN Fourteenth Floor Always Cool Special Table UHote Luncheon 75c In Addition to the Usual Ala Carte Service Business man or shopper or those fortunate folks of leisure can find no more delightful place than this for a perfect yet inexpensive lunch. Mr. Charles Hansen, the Masteg Artist, at the Pipe Organ

(_*u&ranty S. W. Corner Meridian Street Con wmf nca and the Circle -g*. Under Hotel Lincoln Management Cool Food! Cool Drinks! Cool Air! jM A plate of cold meats, generously sliced, ■CsSf'y With a bit of crisp pickle, t slice of tomato and a mound of potato salad. /* A portion of iced melon or on* of the Hotel „ / Lincoln’s famous pastries. CißCit A frosty drink in a tall, thin glass. r^s^v Served at your table and eaten at J your leisure with an orchestra . \ to entertain you. $ And a Price That Will Please You ST I WABwiwOTOW .IT.

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only whllo present stock lasts. Electric Wringing and Washing Machine, Reduced to . fo * With our Ironclad guarantee to give perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

TUESDAY, AUG. 7,1923

One of the Largest Popular Price Stores in the State. ) OanfolT Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware sta. M

UEUmEFIRKWCIi Complete Horae Outfitters *43-249UJJA5H!NGT0N STREET, i from Quinn *** Jake l4ol£

Defective Eyesight The dangers confronting people with defective eyesight are too numerous to mention. A clear vision Is the best safeguard against accidents. You’ll marvel at the good effect of a thorough examination and proper fitting of eye glasses. No charge for consultations.