Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1923 — Page 12

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BRYAN UNABLE TB 1 DELIVER ADDRESS AT INSTITUTE HERE Rev, Joseph D, Armstead to Fill Place of Indiana Uni- . i - versity President, Dr. William L. Bryan, president of Indiana University, will be unable to make two scheduled addresses before the Marion County teachers institute Monday, County School Superintendent Lee E. Swails announced today. The Rev. Joseph D. Armstead of Indianapolis and John Haynes, manager of the Young Peoples' Reading Circle, will speak instead. The institute will be held from Monday to Friday in the Criminal Court room at the county courthouse. Two hundred teachers are expected to attend. Other speakers on the week’s program will be Dr. George R. Gross, president of De Pauw University; Mrs. Miriam Haber, Indianapolis teacher; Richard Johnson, business manager of the Indianapolis school board; E. E. Ramsey, State high school inspector; Frederick Van Nuys, local attorney; Demarchus Brown, State librarian; Fdward O. Snethen, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs; Benjamin Burris, State superintendent of instruction; Hilton U. Brown of the Indianapolis News; Paul Haworth, professor at Butler University, and representatives of the Teachers’ retirement fund and of Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Associations. Music for the week will be in charge of Miss Vida Mannon, an instructor :n the Washington township schools. MRS. KATE N. DEAN DIES DING VISIT Funeral Services Pending Arrival of Body, Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Kate Noble Dean, 68, who died Friday while visiting at Weekapaug, R. 1., have not been completed pending arrival of the body in Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Dean had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was born here May 23, 1856. She was the daughter of W. H. L. Noble of Indianapolis. Her husband, who died last March, was cne of the founders of Dean Bros.’ Steam Pump Works, 323 W. Tenth St. She was an active member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Indiana Society of Colonial Dames and Fortnightly Club. Surviving her are three daughters. Mrs. Anna Taylor, Miss Belle Dean and Mrs. Margaret Spruance, all of Indianapolis, and three sons. Noble Dean, Edward Dean, both of Indian apolis, and David Dean of New York.

FOUR HELD IN GREENFIELD Police Say Three Men and Girl Admit Small Thefts. Four persons were in custody today at Greenfield, Ind. They were arrested Friday after Sam Young, State policeman, questioned them. One of the men, Cecil Cloud, recently completed a terra at Michigan City-, police said. Victor Ellerman, William Davis Cloud, and Marie Parker, cousin of DeWitt Parker, who is serving a sentence for complicity in the Alert Bank robbery, were found in a house at Greenfield, according to officers. Besides admitting a number of small thefts the prisoners fold Young they intended to run a •till in the house, said police. WYNN MONUMENT BUILT Ml. Wilbur Peak Readied; Local Man Was Killed in Climb. The lonely summit of Mt. Wilbur, !*.293 feet high, in Glacier Park, Mont., :oday bears a monument to Dr. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis, who last year lost his life while trying to each the top of the peak. Norman Clyde, 38, teacher of Weaverville, CaL, the first man to reach he summit, built the monument Friday when he made his successful climb, dispatches say. The monument is of red argillite rocks, six feet square at the base and seven feet high. „ Boy Bicyclist Injured William Robb, 11, of 1601 Ashland Ave., suffered an ankle fracture and an injured knee and foot today when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Leslie W. Courier, 3815 Ruckle St., in Sutherland Ave., between College Ave. and Broadway. Robb had swerved to avoid hitting lumber in the street, police said. Workers Have Day Off Approximately 500 employes of the Imperial Drop Forge Company, with their families, held an all-day picnic today at Columbia Park. Games and athletic contests were on the program. Beauty Ave. Fowls Stolen Mrs. Mabel Webb, 33. of 616 Caldwell Ave., was arrested today on a warrant filed by William Purdhll, 338 Beauty Ave., charging she stole chickens valued at $5. Women Locked in Theater Two women visited the restroom at the Palace Theater after the show Friday night and found themselves locked in the theater, according to Lnoiice, who located the watchman. Farewell Service for Captain farewell service for Staff Capt. sjK|iee Conlin and wife, for three years giM’hargo of young people's work in (ft >a\ a for the Salvation Array, will at Salvation Army Hall SunThe Conlins will continue * ■■ k at Chicago.

Street Car Wrecks Automobile

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This is how the automobile of Edward Dunbar, 27, of 430 N. Alabama St., loked after it was struck by a street car at Michigan and Alabama Sts. late Friday.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Mohammedans in Morrocco have j been asked by their leaders to join in j a “holy war’’ against Spain. Hiram Johnson has declared the j letter in which he said he did not believe he could carry even California as a presidential candidate.. was stolen. Robbers who held up a mail train at Okesa, Okla., obtained 20,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, a check has re- j vealed. ’ j Coopdge is reported not to be en( 1 thusiastic over a proposed conference j on of aircraft. An enormous shortage of seats has I been reported in Chicago high schools. The epidemic of a new disease j FINAL RITES FOR DROWNING VICTIM Edward Finchum Loses Life in Eagle Creek, Funeral services of Edward Finchum, 15, Times carrier, of 4040 Oliver Ave., seventh drowning victim of the year. 4 I i will be held at ' the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William day afternoon. Li 'wfPk' . Burial will be in jp ■>*!?*'£- f‘ Floral Park W cemetery. tk The boy is bev lleved to have ■( ' t - '*■ been seized with ■- cramps while i&. swimming in ■ Eagle Creek un- £, ■ der the Pennsyl- | * ■' vania railroad , bridge late FriEDWARD day. The body FINCHUM was r e c o v e red three hours later. Edward, Earl and Floyd Finchum of 225 Collier Ave., cousins of the boy, : ran for help. The mother was prostrated when | she arrived at the scene with the faj ther. TWO COMMITTEES NAMED Realty Convention Plans Are Advanced. Joseph J. Schmid, president of the ! Indiana Real Estate Association, today announced the auditing and i resolutions committees for the State realtor’s convention at the Claypool, Sept. 13 and 14* Resolutions: Carl B. Hart, Evans- ! ville, chairman; Peter H. Bick, Hammond; D. C. Johnson, Terre Haute; Joseph T. Meredith, Muncie and Thomas F. Carson, Indianapolis. Auditing: G. D. Gerhart, Kokomo, j chairman: Roy Friedley, Muncie and i Vernon C. Hastings. Third District Legion Convenes By Times Special JASPER, Ind., Aug. 26.—Perry Faulkner of Shelbyvllle, State commander of the American Legion, i spoke at the third district convention jof the legion and the Ladles’ AuxilI iary today. Other speakers were Claude Gregg, Vincennes, past commander; Mrs. Ira Downey of Indian--1 apolis, State commander of the auxiliary, and Judge Raymond Springer. Interurban KilJs Autolst By Times Special TERRE HAUTE,* Ind., Aug. 26 I Robert- Richards, a miner, Fountanet, was fatally Injured when his auto- ] mobile was struck by an Interurban ; car on the Clinton line at Evans crossing. Auto Strikes Buggy. Emlon King, 1960 Hovey St-, was bruised about the body when a buggy | in which he was driving was struck Iby an automobile in front of his j home. The buggy was badly damaged. Beer Found in Raid Charlie Moore, 625 W. Sixteenth St., was charged with operating a blind tiger, following a raid today. Lieutenant Stoddard and squad said they found seventy-five quarts and eleven

The automobile was hurled to the sidewalk against a telephone pole. Dunbar was slightly injured and Garrison D. Taylor, same address, seriously hurt. He is In the city hospital.

known as “devil's grippe” is reported to be spreading northwards from Virginia. Senator Oscar W. Underwood urged United States Intervention in Europe In a speech at Memphis. The Earl of Birkenhead in a speech at Willlanistown, Mass., urged that the United States participate In European afTairs. John W. Owens was- electrocuted at IJttle Rock, Ark., for the death of Hugh Throckmorton, a druggist. A hospital at Big Tupper Lake, N. Y., for tubercular veterans, will be known as the Warren G. Harding Memorial Hospital. Premier Mussolini of Italy has called a conference to settle tb status of Fiume. President Coolldge for the third time canceled a Cabinet meeting. Many members of the Cabinet are away from Washington. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio Is urging a six or seven-year presidential term. Japan this month has retired 800 military officers in connection with the reduction of armaineqts. Reports from Washington indicate Mexican recognition may be delayed several weeks. Voluntary wage increases have been granted employes of the Boston & Maine and Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railroads.

BRADSTREET MAN TO TALK Irwin R. Brown and Curtis Rott per to Be Introduced. Leonard Daye, superintendent of the ' Bradstreet Company, will talk on the “Mercantile Agency and Its Functions," before the Rotary Club, Tuesday at the Claypool. Irwin R. Brown, “salted nuts manu- ! facturer," formerly a Rotarian at Lebanon, Ind., and Curtis H. Rottger, | ''Telephones,'' formerly a Rotarian of Springfield, 111., will be Introduced. They were elected to membership last Tuesday. The winning horseshoe pitching team, captained by Carl Cook, will be given a dinner at the Lincoln by William Seeker. GEN. MARCH IS MARRIED Oremony Takes Place in London Registry Office. By United Press LONDON, Aug. 25.—Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March was married In the registry office here today to Miss Cora Virginia McEntee. General March formerly was chief of staff of the American Army. Mrs. March Is an American. LODGE HOLDS INITIATION Daughters of Job Have Ceremonial at K. of P. Hall. Initiation was held this afternoon by the Order of Job’s Daughters In the K. of P. Hall, 119 E. Ohio St. This evening Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of the White Shrine, will have a dinner, followed by a ceremonial at 7:30 at K. of P. Hall. Frost In Noble County By United Press KENDALLVTLLJC, Ind., Aug. 25. The first fpost of the season was reported in Noble County today. Slight damage was done to maturing crops. Overcoats wero in evidence today.

EXCURSION to Round —Lafayette—s2.oo \ Round Tr ip j $2.25 —Terre Haute—s2 25 ( Tr ‘P Sunday, August 26th Terre Haute, indianapolis & Eastern Iraction Cos. Good goiag ONLY on limited trains leaving Indianapolis at 7;10 a. m. for Lafayette and at 7:15 a. m. for Terre Haute. Good returning on all trains leaving Lafayette or Terre Haute on date of sale only.

The Indianapolis Times

MEDALS OF DONOR AWARDED AT LAST REVIEW OF C.M.T.C. Indiana Boy£ Get Awards for Excellent Work at Camp Knox. By DOROTHY STANHOPE Times Staff Correspondent CAMP KNOX, Ky„ Aug. 25. Honors have been awarded, uniforms have been laid aside and the 2,200 young members of the C. M. T. C. from Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentuoky are again civilians. AU wdll be able to reach home today. Their last review as very impressive. All of the companies were in line across one side of the parade grounds. Opposite them wero their commanding officers and General Aultman. who was to receive the review. and his staff. Across one end of the line were the honor men and winners in the field meet. Medals Awarded Winners General Aultman and Col. Traub pinned the medals on the winners. There were a few gold ones, many silver, some bronze. The silver cups for excellence were awarded. The candidate who made the best record for physical efficiency and consequently received the’ cup offered by the American Legion of Kentucky was William F. Aultz of Charleston, W. Va.

This candidate also received a gold medal for the highest Individual score on field and track meet. A number of Indiana boys received medals. Cecil E. Yagerlehmer and Thomas McKierman, both of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, received medals for excellence among the basic reds (first year men.) Indianapolis Boy Honored George B. Wilson. Indianapolis; William R. Little. Ft. Harrison; Rich ard A. Konen, Vincennes; Thomas 11. Unger, Merom, and Lawrence A. Hays, Rensselaer, were winners in the advanced courses. Frederick W. Welssner received a silver medal as member of the winner baseball team. Leonard E. Sherry, Muncie, received a gold medal In the Individual rifle practice competition, making a score of 177 out of a possible 200. William M. Westfall, Hamilton, was awarded a silver medal as winner in the 100-yard dash. Others Get Awards Clarence W. Boultinghouse. Rockport, received one of the medals for high Jump. Arthur W. Wagner. Tell City, received a medal in the 440-yard dash. William M. Westfall, Hamilton, received a silver medal as member of the team of winning the 440-yard- relay, and Arthur W. Wagner, Tell Tell City, one In the half-mile relay. John R. Turpin. Brownsburg. won first place and a silver medal In the i running high Jump and Donald E. Hall, Fowier, a medal In pole vaulting. In the tug-of-war, Robert C. Goodwin, Lafayette: John Perkins. Union City, and William C. Karsen, Green--1 field, received silver medals as mem- ! hers of the winning team.

A Puzzle a Day

1. BLACK 2. SLACK 3. * * * * • * • • • • 5. • • • • • 6. ••••• 8. • * • • • 9. WHITE Transform the word "BLACK” Into the word "WHITE.” In nine steps. One letter must be changed In each step. For example, by substituting “s” for ”b,” “black” is made into "slack.” Anew word must be formed In each step, and only ono letter may be changed each time. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER The river was crossed as follows: Two of the thugs went over together: one brought the boat back, and took the third thug across. One of the thugs brought the boat hack, and came ashore, while two of the travelers took the boat across. One thug and one traveler came back, and the traveled took the third traveler across with him. This put the three travelers and one thug across. The thug came back, and brought over another thug; and then came back again and brought over the third hug. Thus all six persons crossed, and at no time were two travelers left with one thug, or two travelers with three thugs. f Thirty-Foot Fall Fatal By Times Special PLYMOUTH. Ind., Aug. 25.—As the result of injuries received In a thirtyfoot fall when a scaffolding gave away Henry Nethercutt, 32, died shortly after he was taken to the hospital Friday. Boy, 13, Confesses SI,OOO Robbery By Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 26.—A thirteen year old boy confessed he had robbed four stores obtaining more than SI,OOO in merchandise and money. He was held after he attempted to exchange a sack of silver for currency at a Plymouth bank.

Minister* of Gospel Answers Last Call

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THE REV. GEORGE SAVARY

REV. GEO. SAVARY DIES AT HOSPITAL Operation-Fatal to Pastor of Congregational Church, Funeral services for the Rev. George Savary, 57, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts., who died Friday night, following an operation for the removal of a tumor, will be held at the church at 2 p. mLSunday. The body will be cremated. The Rev. Mr. Savary had been on a Chautauqua lecturing tour In the East. He had been In 111 health for several months and was s rtously stricken a few weeks ago* He returned to Indianap,>Jls from Scranton, Pa., last Sunday. The First Congregational Church culled the Rev. Mr. Savary to Indianapolis five years ago from Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Savary was president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association anfi the Indianapolis Church Federation. He was a director of the Y. M. C. A., a former leader of the Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Club and one of the organizers of the Oadle Tabernacle Evangelical Association. Surviving are the widow, and his mother, of Savaryville, Maas.

SERGEANT GUARDS POUND — Owner Gives Up Three-Legged Police Dog Bather Than Pay s*! Fee. “Sergeant,” three legged police-aire-dale. brought to this country by an overseas veterans of the World War. j is calling attention to his disability j in the city dog pound. Sergeant wears a turquolso collar. ; Ho was brought to the pound because ! his owner refused to provide the $2 I license fee. When any one sj>eaks to ; the dog he pitifully ralsos his stump 5 for observation. Sergeant was appointed watchdog of j the pound office by Dr, Elizabeth i Conger, poundmaster.

THREE MACHINES STOLEN Unknown Party Dispatches Member In Brazil to J4teml Car. Detectives are on the lookout for three automobiles stolen during the night. Owners of cars stolen: Edward Ogle, 476 E. Fall Creek Blvd.; Lizzie Bennett, Pat oka, Ind.; C. C. Killer, Brazil, Ind. Keller told police a car in Brazil, bearing an Ohio lioense, drove alongside his machine, where it was parked. One man got into his car and headed toward Indianapolis, he said.

Herrick Refrigerators Sold In Indianapolis Exclusively by WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG. f Brokers and Dealers —CURED MEATS——LARD— —OLEOMARGARINECHEESE /•' ■■ FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found reliefNOR permanent cure— TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder Its mild and yet complete action, | often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation , to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the cause of many i an ill.

GIRLTAKENDDME ] AFTER DESERTION i Minnesota Runaway Miss Is Disillusioned Here, Enestine Johnson, 17, Excelsior, Minn., held in the detention home since Monday, was taken back home today by Mrs. Florence Davis, probation officer from the Child Welfare Board of Excelsior. Miss Johnson told police she was Influenced by a man to run away with him to Indianapolis. He said his wife had deserted him. The girl said she had S4O and purchased two .tickets for Indianapolis, but that the man’s wife appeared at the last moment, so she lxmght three tickets. When the party arrived here, the man and his wife deserted the girl, according to officers who found her here. The man and his wife are being held at Dayton, Ohio. BURGLARS MISS MONEY IN SAFE j Iron Bars Foil Thieves at Second Store. Entrance to one store and an attempted entrance to another In the 400 block in W. Washington St. early this morning are thought to have netted robbers nothing. The police emergency squad was summoned to the Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company at 1:10 a. m. by L. M. Ruelle, an Indiana Merchants Protective Association officer. The glass of one rear window was broken, but entrance was blocked by a stack of paper rolls Inside. Another window was “jimmied.” The cash register was open, but the safe was not disturbed. Rosenberger told officers the register contained no money, but a considerable amount was In the safe. The same burglars are thought to be the ones who tore a screen off a rear window of the store of N. Naperstlck, 419 W. Washington St., next to the Rosenberger place. Iron bars Inside are said to have stopped the burglars. Perfection Rfitter Makes Klildlm Grow.—Adv.

—=7o=== Our Subscribers On September 1, 1923, the new schedule of rates recently authorized becomes effective. The following are the principal classes of exchange service and rates: Business Residence Individual Line (Unlimited).. .$12.00 $4.50 Two-Party Line (Unlimited) 3.50 Measured —90 Messages ( ,nd ££ UB ) 5.50 Four-Party Line (Unlimited) 2.75 Extension Station 1.50 1.00 Rural 3.75 2.75 Restoral Charge for Non-pay’t .50 .50 FOR restoral of service when discontinued for non-payment, a charge of fifty (50) cents will be made before service is re-established.. THERE have also been changes in rates for miscellaneous service, and if any further information is desired, either in connection with the above schedule or in connection with the miscellaneous services, it will be furnished upon application to this office. (A complete schedule of all rates is on file at \ this office and may be seen upon application. / INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ®Phil M. Watson DIVISION COMMERCIAL MANAGER

He Carried No Fire Insurance Penny wise and pound foolish, lie trusted to j luck, and luck was against him. We help our patrons guard against insufficient protection against fire. We protect them against excessive premiums. We give complete insurance sendee. SecurittTrust Ca 111-113 North Pennsylvania Street JUSTUS N. ADAMS, Mgr. Insurance Department. THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. °™ ol ZJTSnL S* r Fri “ Complete Home Outfitters T©ii*fl 243-249 W. Washington St. J 1, Jake Wolf Main 1101 Tom Qumn c<)r E VVash Delaware Ste. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Mr. Shipper — Anew service going into effect Sunday. Aug. 26th. Daily, between Indianapolis and South Bend, Ind., leaving Indianapolis each day at 11 o’clock p. in., arriving at South Bend at 8 o’clock a. m. Returning leave South Bend at 9 o’clock p. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 8 o’clock the following morning. Handling newspapers, mail, express and fast freight for Warsaw, Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, South Bend and points beyond* picking up freight at Kokomo from Anderson, Muncie and intermediate stations. Forget your past transportation worries and let the Interurban line show you what real transportation service means. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana

SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 1923