Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1923 — Page 6
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KARLA. ZIEGLER READ OF SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL Annual Convention of County Religious Education Workers Closes Session, Karl A. Ziegler was elected president of the Marion County Sunday School Council of Religious Education at the closing session of the annual convention of the council at Roberts Park M. E. Church, N. Delaware and Vermont Sts., Tuesday night. Edward R. Dirks was elected vice president. F. M. Dlckerman, re-elected treasurer, and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, secretary. The following executive committee was elected: C. S. Dearborn, First Baptist Church; E. CaffynL Tuxedo 'Baptist Churgb; G. G. Bunlop, First Congregational Church: James H. Lowry, Central Christian Church; the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, Broadway M. E. Church; the Rev. C. Howard Taylor, Broadway M. E. Church: the Rev. W. O. Trueblood, First Friends Church: the Rev. F. R. Daries, Zion’s Evangelical Church; the Rev. Matthew F. Smith, First Presbyterian Church; E. E. Katterbury, First Evangelical Church: the Rev. C. H. Winders, Emerson Ave. Baptist Church, and J. E. Keller, Second Presbyterian Church'. E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the council, said he would announce the divisional superintendents later. Mrs. Margaret L. String, national children’s division superintendent of the Reformed Church, spoke at the closing session on “Is It Worth While?” Charles W. Brewbaker, national leader of the United Brethern Church, talked on "The Claims of Our Young People Upon the Church.” EXCHANGE CLUB PLANSCAMPAIGN Guy K, Jeffries, President, Outlines Program, A membership program is to be one of the principal objectives of the International Exchange Clubs, Guy K. Jeffries, general superintendent of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, last week elected international president, said today. ( “The Exchange Club Is now represented in every State in the Union,” Jeffries said. “There were 481 clubs represented at the convention held In Springfield, Mass. It is our aim to double the number." A conference of International officers is to be held Saturday at Toledo.
BOYS’WELFARE ROTARYPROGRAM New President, W, E, Henkle, Announces Policy, Boys’ welfare work and ennobling business ethics, are to be the emphasized points of Rotary for the coming year, William E. Henkle, elected president of the club Tuesday night, said today. “Arch Grossman, retiring president began work in these fields, and It will be my purpose to carry on the policies he outlined,’’ Henkle said. Henkle was elected on the Hubs ticket, which carried off almost ail honors. La Monte Daniels, was elected first vice president; George O. Wlldhack, - vice president and didector; Charles E. Rush, secretary and director; Gwynn E. Patterson! a Spokes candidate, treasurer; Joseph A. Mines, sergeant-at-arms, and Pierce J. Landers, A. Dallas Hitz and Henry F. Woessner, directors. C. Roltare Eggleston. Keith’s manager, secured Fagan’s orchestra for the entertainment in the Riley room before the election. "What He Doesn’t Know” Ernert Cohn of the Homer McKee Advertising Company will speak to the Advertising Club at the Chamber of ' Commerce Thursday noon on "What I Don’t Know About Advertising.’’ Cohn is a past president of the club, and has taught four years In the Indiana Extension University.
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS Residents of Indianapolis are being asked by the Chamber of Commerce to assist in housing the school teachers of Indiana at the time of the State Teachers’ Association convention. Oct. 18, 19 and 20. If you have rooms that can be rented to teachers, fill out tills coupon and mall It today to the Teachers’ Rooming Bureau, Chamber of Commerce. 28 S. Meridan St. Street and H 0... i Telephone No.. . <A , ~. ...... Name ....... No. of r00m5.... Can accommodate persons. Price per night for each person ......... Car line Get off at ....,. Furnish breakfast Price per person
How to Be Healthy and Up-to-Date at 90, Told by Mrs. Catherine Higby
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“Goodness, isn’t that thing heavy?” remarked Mrs. Catherine Higby, 1630 Holliday St., as she held the enormous beet she raised in her little garden In the rear of her homo. The beet measured five feet from tip to top and weighed eight pounds three ounces. Mrs. Higby will be SO years old In three months and is keeping her “youth ’ by cultivating her garden. “Times certainly have changed,” said Mrs. Higby. “J remember in the sixties when Morgan’s raiders attacked Versailles, Ind. Wo stood on the hill and watched the battle. You couldn’t do that now. The guns
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Fleeced out of $45,000 In 1919, J. Frank Nprfteet of Hale Center, Texas, has caused arrest of seventy-five alleged confidence men, Including the six who fleeced him. Using fifty members of the State police and fifty Federal agents, Governor Pinchot ordered raids on more than 1,300 Philadelphia saloons and ordered them out of business. A two-day mail service between New York and London will be ln-
Shaft Raised for Vets Who Inscribed It
By Times Special DES MOINES, lowa, Oct. 3. A monument in honor of lowans killed in the World War, which will bear inscriptions written by the heroes themselves, is to bo unveiled Sunday at Patterson. The Inscriptions read; “Jesse R. Salsbury, killed In France.” “Joe Downs, shot?” The words were scratched Into a piece of wet concrete on the day the young men enlisted. When the war ended Salsbury and Downs failed to return. Salsbury and Downs, boyhood companions, served In Company A, 168th Infantry, and died together in Loraine May 27, 1198.
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL JAILER IS CONFESSED Transfer to Reformatory Interrupt Plans of Youthful Bandits. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3.—An alleged plot by two youthful auto bandits to kill the Jailor of the Olay County jail If necesshry to make their escape was discovered here today when two companions are said to have confessed the plot to Sheriff Weber. The two bandits, Harold Slnghaus, 17, Canton, Ohio, and Vernon Jones, 16, Cleveland, were transferred from the local Jail to the Indiana Reformatory, before they were able to attempt their escape. George Granger, 16, and Sam De Marla, 16, —both of Cleveland, arrested with Slnghaus and Jones, told Weber the plot was to have been carried out last night, but the transfer of the prisoners Interrupted their plans. SHANK INVITED TO SPEAK Winchester Club Convention Here Oct. 9 and 10. Mayor Shank has been Invited to speak at the annual convention of the Winchester Club of Indiana, at the Claypool, Oct. 9 and 10. The club is an organization of business men to exchange ideas on business methods. W. B. Van Talge, president of the Indianapolis Winchester Club, will speak on advertising. Officers: Thomas Flanegin, Logansport, president ;E. Barrott, Lawrenceburg, vice president; W. E. Van Talge. Indianapolis, second vice president; Harry K. Thomas, Churubusco, third vice president, and H. B. Magee, Winchester, secretary-treasurer. Suspect of S3O Theft Is Held George Schave, 2197 Cushing St., Is being held under high vagrancy bond, pending investigation of reports by Babe Newmler, manager of the Newmier Hardware Company, 2758 Rooffcvelt Ave.,
MRS. CATHERINE HIGBY
would tear you to pieces. "People are different. They are —well—wicked. And girls didn’t cut their hair like boys, and paint their faces and act like they do now, when I was a girl.” “Did you ever ride in an airplane?” Mrs. Higby was asked. “Oh, for goodness sak, no," she replied. “But I would like to hear one of those radio concerts.” Mrs. Higby said she voted once, but “never again.” The Republican ticket was her choice, she said. “I read The Times thoroughly every day and know about everything going on,” she said.
augrated when the dirigible ZR-3, now being built for the United States in Germany is completed. Rear Admiral Mofatt has announced. Factional warfare between union and non-union laundry wagon drivers in Chicago is blamed for probable fatal shooting of Roger Oomporeto, 19, non-union driver. Approximately 8,000 members of the Order of Eastern Star of Illinois are opening their forty-ninth annual convention at Springfield Tuesday. Twenty-three princes, eight baronesses, six barons, and two counts arrived at New York today. They were Russian refugees. Forty-nine soldiers of the Mexican war are receiving pensions. Widow pensions of the same war total 1,630. “Say, they ought to put sheep on this lawn to make it look more like home,” Senator Magnus Johnson, Minnesota, declared on arrival at the Capitol grounds at Washington. Realty value of New York City Is now $11,275,526,200. This U an Increase over 1923 of $1,109,090,622. David Lamar, “the wolf of Wall Street" has been deported from ’Mexico, and Is en route to El Paso, Texas. Lamar Jumped $26,000 bail and escaped Into Mexico. Four armed bandits held up the cashier of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Seattle Tuesday and escaped with SB,OOO.
H. T. D. A. HOLD MEET 300 Delegates Are Attotnding Sessions at Columbus. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct, 3. —Approximately 300 delegates are attending the convention of the National Horse Thief Detective Association In session here. Most of the delegates here are from Indiana, though there are several from Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, the other States covered by the organization. FOX HOUND IS STOLEN Welfare Ix>an Boclety Car Is Robbed of Tire. David McMichael, 2018 N. Olney St., missed a fox hound valued at $36 from the rear of his home. The Welfare Loan Society, 110 E. Market St., had a tire, valued at $23 stolen from a machine parked at 2511 Bellefontaine St. SOUP BEAN IN NOSTRIL I’oHce and Hospital Aides Are Called by Child’s Mother. Police and attendants of the city hospital extracted a soup bean from the nostril of the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Ingram, 23 B. McCarty St., Tuesday. The child was playing with beans.
tIF YOU HAD A NECK # LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 down" ONSILINE fiOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT He. end Me. Howital Site. L ALL DBUOOISTS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GAS TAX SUIT ON SI,DO,OH) FUND. PLANOFBRACKEN Political Charges Disputed in Statement of State Auditor, State Auditor Robert Bracken said today he would suggest to the State finance board that a suit to mandate him to turn over the $1,40Q,000 gasoline tax collections to the highway department be filed. He sold he would waive the usual ten-day notice period In order that a decision might be obtained immediately. Several State officials said that Bracken’s refusal to pay over ftie collections, pending Supreme Court decision of the law’s constitutionality, was “not for the sakfe of protecting himself against certain contingencies he has mentioned,* but for the sole purpose of embarrassing the administration.” A balance of $50,000 is in highway funds. Bracken declared, In answering the “political” charges, that he recalled the $400,000 and refused to pay the remaining $900,000 in order to give protection to all gasoline taxpayers, pending the court decision. Ben Urbahns, representing State Treasurer Ora J. Davies, refused Tuesday to meet with Governor McCray and Bracken, other members of the State board of finance, declaring that Bracken had "turned the body Into a board of political strategy." MISSION MEETING OPENSBY RALLY Methodist Society Meets at Roberts Park Church, The semi-annual district convention of the Women’s Home Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, will convene with a young people’s rally tonight at Roberts Park M. E. Church. Delaware and Vermont Sts. A business session will be held at 9:80 a. m. Thursday. Committee on arrangements: Mrs. Richard Griffith, Mrs. Joseph H. Smiley and Mrs. W. C. Fischer, reception; Mrs. Rose Coleman, Mrs. H. S. Daniels and Mrs. E. E. Steger, time and place; Mrs. Harry Andrews'King, Mrs. J. S. Bates and Mrs. Frank Bowers, resolutions. DRIVERIGNORES BDY TRAFFIC COP 'Get Out of My Way,’ School Officer Is Told. Many drivers still fail to heed orders of schoolboy traffic officers. Albert Owens, officer at School No. 42, Rader and Thirty-Fifth St., charged In a letter to the police accident prevention bureau that the driver of an ice wagon “drove past the school I’ffpldly at dismissal time, and almost ran over mo and some other children. He was heard to remark: ’Get out of my way; I haven’t time to fool with you.’ ” The driver told Trafficmen Paul and Owens he did not know about the school traffic system and thought the boy officer wanted some ice. Officers at School 45, Twenty Third St., and Park Ave., can be recognized by gold felt arm bands with ”45” sewed on in black felt. Police badges will be worn soon by all school officers.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Cam were reported stolen today from: Sellg Joseph, 208 W. Washington St., from Pennsylvania and Wabash Sts.
Rack Home Again
An automobile stolen from J. M. Lubln, Terre Haute, Ind., was found at Indiana Ave. and Ohio St. Couple Held as Fugitives Joe Lewis, 30, and his wife Anna, colored, of 1017 Park Ave. rear, were arrested as fugitives. According to Sheriff William New, Greenfield, Ind., Mrs. Lewis Is wanted on a fraudulent check charge and the man on a speeding charge.
BILIOUSNESS—-SICK HEADACHE, call for aa K) Tablet, (a vegetable aperient) to too* acl strengthen the organa of digestion end elimination. Improves Appetite, Relieve* Constipation. NT! JUNIORS Little ffis One-third the regular dose. Made of same then candy coated. For children and adults.
Elmer Bassett Head of Indiana Knights
w -vm f w ' ' - ,' j. " />., '. J . ' ' flPf ¥ '-SMEW v* ■ ' jsf, ELMER BASSETT. Elmer Bassett, Chlllon Lodge, No. 129, Shelbyville, Ind., today was installed grand chancellor of Grand Lodge, Indiana Knights of Pythias. Bassett succeeds Ralph W. Gaylor of Mishawaka, Ind.
SEWALL COUNCIL OPENSCONCLAVE fc Bloomington Entertains Delegates, The May Wright Sewall Council of Women opened the second semi-an-nual conference of the year today at Bloomington, Ind., the home of Mrs. T. J. Louden, president. Organizations affiliated with the Council: The* Indianapolis Local Council, Bloomington Local Council, Huntington Local Counlcl, Anderson Local Counicl, Kokomo Municipal Aid, Indiana War Mothers, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Indiana Federation of Patriotic Societies, Indiana Woman Relief Corps, Indiana Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Indiana American Legion Auxiliary,"lndiana Society Daughters of Veterans, Thirty-eighth Division Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary and the Indian Parent-Teacher Association. Paper was first made from rags in A. D. 1000. CORETHROAT - Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ VARORUB Om r IT Million Jar* Yearly
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, OCT. 7th ‘2. 75 Round Trip Special train leave* ludlanapoll* 7:80 A. M. Returning, leave* LoulvlUo (14th and Main Street Station), 7:00 F. M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM
NOTICE! Beginning’ Friday, October 5, until further notice, cars of the Interstate Public Service Company will be re-routed as follows: Outbound—Capitol Avenue to Kentucky Avenue; Kentucky Avenue to South Street, regular route to city limits. Inbound—Cars will use the same route. Passengers desiring to make steam road connections will leave the cars at Illinois and South Streets. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
: ; i Hudson River I Limited 1
An overnight through daily service to New York and Boston via the water level route of the “Century.” The Hudson River Limited is an all-steel train, with club car, sleeping cars and a dining service of acknowledged excellence.
J. W. GARDNER, Dir. Passenger Agt. 54 West Ohio St. Telephone Main 2627
BKHOnrKcmte
The Indianapolis Times Circulation Statement for September, 1923 Total Distribution 1,440,945 Daily Average Distribution 57,637 Daily Average Unpaid 581 DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID 57,056 Daily Average Net Paid for September, 1923 57,056 Daily Average Net Paid for August, 1923 56,113 GAIN 943 Daily Average Net Paid for September, 1923 57,056 Daily Average Net Paid for September, 1922.!.. 55,912 GAIN 1,144 C. B. JULIAN, Manager of Circulation of The Indianapolis Times, being duly sworn, solemnly declares that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the circulation of that newspaper. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist dav of October 1923. (SEAL) W. B. NICEWANGER, My Commission Expires January 29th, 1924. Notary Public. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DOES NOT EN--*r GAGE IN SO-CALLED CIRCULATION CONl\Ot£ TESTS IN WHICH PRIZES ARE GIVEN TO THE PERSONS BRINGING IN THE MOST MONEY. The Indianapolis Times “Bought Because It’s Wanted”
MOTHERANDGIRL MISSING 3 DAYS 'Going Downtown,’ Daughter Tells J, E, Crask, "We’re going downtown, daddy.” His daughter’s words lingered in the memory of J. E. Crask, 512 N. East St., today, as he searched in vain for the “downtown” to which his wife and daughter had gone. Mrs. Crask and her daughter, Lavenia, 7, left home at 3:30 p. m. SatSOUND TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE showing the power of Lydia E. Plckham’i Vegetable Compound over tu.' ills of women Is constantly being published in this paper. The strongest recommendation any article can have is that borne by the persons who use it. Once 111 with aliments that caused suffering and despair, but now restored to the Joys of health, from a grateful heart multitudes of women write letters of appreciation to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. of Lynn, Mass. Such evidence of the power of Lydia E Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound over the Ills of women ahould Induce every suffering woman to try It.—Advertisement.
Hudson River limited L*. Ind’polie . 12:05 p. m.* At. Boston . . 12 rOO noon* Ar. New York . 9:40 *. no.* Southwestern Limited Ls. New York . 4:30 p. mu® Lv. Bo*tort . , 2,00 p. BB* Ar. Ind'poHa , 11:50 a. aa.® *Stsndsr4 Thu
urday. Since then, no trace has been found of them. Crask today expressed a fear that harm had come to the woman and child. ‘My wife had only $6 or $7 with her,” he said today. “She took no extra clothes. She said nothing to lead me to believe she intended to leave.” The Crasks came to Indianapolis June 15 from Evansville. Falls Eight Floors; KiDed By Timm Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Clarence Byers, a workman, was killed and Cecil Metz was seriously hurt In an unexplained fall from the eighth floor of the new First National Bank Bldg., where they were employed. Metz is expected to die.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only BALDWIN’S BIG Penny Record Sale -2&£* ° r 76c-i Just One Cent More Than You Usually PcJ for One Record They Play on Any Phonograph
Dance 1019—My Sweetie Went Away Anna belle 1028—Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake HI Lee. HI Lo 1018—When You Walked Out, Someone Klee Walked In Ala Moana 900—Aunt Hagars Blues Ivy 920—Farewell Blues Liza 930 —Wonderful You Bambalina 933 Carolina Mammy By the Shallmar 934 Wet Yo’ Thumb Snakes Hips 971 —Blue Hoosier Blues Swinging Dowd the Lane 973—Lovin’ You Tell Her, I Stutter 982—Barney Google Don't Cry Swanee 997—Louisville Lou My Virginia 893—Whoa! Tillie Four O’clock Blue* 892—One Night In June Down In Maryland 839—Sweet Indiana llome Why Should I Cry Over You? 888—Great White Way Blues Kailroatl Man 887—Save the Last Waltz for Me Love’s Lament 885—Porcelain Makl Crinoline Days 884—Journey's End When Hearts Are Young SS3—Kunnln' Wild Loose Feet 878—When the Bain Turns into Snow Who’ll Drive Your Blues Away
Newest Up-to-Date WORD Player Rolls \3 V*
Beße River Shannon Moon When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down Blue Hoosier Blues Dirty Hands, Dirty Face
The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Perm. St.
WEDNESDAY, 0CT.13, 1923
HAMILTON COUNTY CELEBRATES ITS IOOTHBIRTHDJft Two-Day Festival Opens With Booming of Cannon at Sunrise, By United Preaa NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. B. Many thousands paid honor to Ham* ilton County today on the 100th an* niversary of its organization. Battery B, 139th Indiana field artillery fired a centennial salute of 101 guns at sunrise to announce the openning of a two-day celebration. From the time of the salute until the last event on the program Is completed tomorrow evening, Noblesvllle will be crowded with huge throngs, celebrating in richly decorated streets. The crowd at Its height will reach 30,000 persons, according to the estimate of Mayor Horace Brown and his committee. Prof. L. N. Hines, president of the State normal school at Terre Haute, and Prof J. F. Haines, of Indianapolis, were the principal speakers at home-coming exercises this morning. Amonster parade scheduled for this afternoon included 300 floats. It will take several hours for It to complete i-he route which has been mapped out through the city. A Three hundred persons will part in a pageant tonight the high spots In the history of Ham-*” Uton County. The author Is the Rev. Fred Wolff, pastor of the Christian Church at Sheridan. A free dinner, served on the streets, will be one of the features of Thursday’s program, which ends with fireworks Thursday night. Huntington Carpenter Killed By Timea Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3.—William Robb, 56. a carpenter, died at the hospital here Tuesday from Injuries received when his automobile was struck by an Interurban car. A widow and six children survive.
Dance 864 —Gee! But I Hats to Go Homs Alone Cow Bells 863—Georgia Cabin Door All Muddled Up 860—Cockle Doodle Do Teddy Bear Blues 85S—Lovin’ Sam Lost 855—Stop Your Kidding He Magpße Your Man 843—When All Your Castles Come rumbling Down lust as Long as You'll Have Me 840 —Carolina in the Morning Where the Bamboo Babies Grv>w 831—I’m Going to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home Toot, Toot, Tootsie 828—I’ll Build a Stairway to Paradise I Found a FourLeaf Clover 826—Tomorrow Away Down South 825—1 Wish I Could Shimmy L‘ke Sister Kate Got to Cool My Doggies Now 812—Clover Blossom Blues Chicago 806—Don't Bring Me Posies Call Me Back, Pal O’Mine 791—Three O'clock In the Morning Smilin’ Through 7S0 —Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Are You Playing Fa ir 778—It's Up to You Haunting Blues Vocal 1007—Indiana Moon Morning Will Come (Male Trio)
Down In Maryland Blue Lost a Wonderful Girl I've Got the Yes, We Have No Bananas Blues Lovin’ Sam (The Sheik of Alabam’)
Vocal 967—Beside a Babbling Brook When Will the Sun Shine for Me 894 —Down by the Old Appie Tree Jimbo Jarabo 876—Carolina In the Morning Down in Maryland 870—That Da Da Strain Taint Nobody’s Blz-ness If I Do 66S—A Picture Without a Frame In a Corner of the World 854—Three O’clock In the Morning All Over Nothing at All 586—Abide With Me Shall We Gather at the River 692—1 Need Thee Every Hour One Sweetly Solemn Thought 789—When I Look in His Face Come Unto Me iM 050—The Palms The Resurrection 000—Somewhere a Voice Is Calling “Cerehoero lontana Terra” Instrumental flko—Lights Out Up the Street (Band) 942 —Valse Erica Silver Threads Among the Gold (Saxophone) 834—Flower of Hawaii Thru the Night (Hawaiian) 728—Rio Nights Mo-Na-Lu (Hawaiian) 100—Caprice Viennols Valse Bluetts (Violin) 096—Mlgnon Gavotte Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses (Violin)
When Will the Sun Shine for Me Aggravatin’ Papa My Sweetie Went Awm Homesick I’m Drifting Back to Dreamland and Many others.