Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1923 — Page 6

6

Ml WITNESSES IN KEAN SOIT CITED FOR U. SHEARING Prominent State and County Officials Included in List, Deputy United States marshals today prepared to serve subpoenas upon about 500 witnesses called by the complainants In the Injpnctlon suit against the Ku-Klux Klan, which will be heard by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court, Oct. 24. Prominent State and county officials are on the list. Among them are Ed Jackson, secretary of State: Ora Davies, State treasurer: Henry A. Roberts, superintendent of State buildings: Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal; Judge James M. Leathers and Judge Clinton H. Givan, of the Marion Superior Court: Judge James A. Collins, of Criminal Court; Paul P. Robinson, coroner; George Snider, sheriff; Bert S. Gadd, vice president of the Indianapolis school board; James A. Quick, mayor of Muncie; George Cromer of Muncie, former congressman. A large number of Indianapolis policemen, firemen and ministers, three Army officers stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Milton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, also were named as witnesses. The suit was brought recently to compel the Klan to remove the names of six residents of South Bend from the Klan membership rolls. Charges of a nation-wide conspiracy to control the Government were contained In the complaint. Other witnesses are: Louis Barnett ol Indianapolis: Albert Losehe. county clerk: Joe Dillon. Ed Higgins. James Qualters. Indianapolis fireman: Lieut. Clifford Richter, Don Tooley, John Alleson. William C. Albers. Curtis Barge. Donald R. Bushong. Howard H. Bankert, Clifford F Beeker. Fred I. Braughton, Ottis Baker. Thomas T. Bledsoe. Hansford Burk. Walter Coleman, Ira Coppess. Frank A. Conway. ETcrett F. Church. Elmer E Clarey. Earl B. Davis, Oral Chitwood. Robert Dennis. John Davidson, Edgar C. Deeter. Keller A. De Rosette. Robert F. De Vault. William A. Englebright. Eugene Eldridge. Earl E. Fisher, William O. fields. Ray E. Fletcher, Clarence A. Golder. ohn W. Giles. Jesse M. Giles. Roy Howell. C. Earl Halstead. Fred Hollingsworth. Ernest h. Heller. Harry Hayes. Victor Houston. Edward C. Harmes. Lester. C. Jones. Carl F. Johnson, Fred O Judkins. George W. Koehler. 8. Ralph Lambert. Roy E. Lacey. George E- Lowe. Alva T. Lee. Charles T. Melntire, Arthur B. MeGee. John T. Mcßufmey. John E. Moorman. Charles S. Marlett. Edward R. Jfetevter. Glen D. Mangus, Chauncey A. Manning. Fred E. Oakley. John N, Peak. Richard M Pressley. Oliver P. M. Pfaffenberger, Joseph L, Powderly. Charles C. Quack, William H. Rowe. William C. Roberts. Charles C. Russell. Herbert R. Shrum. Forest A. Sibert. Forest A. Swank. Harry H. Smith. John H. Thompson. William P. Tremp. Robert W. Van Hoy. Ernest A Wise, Oscar Webster. R. E. Woollen, all Indianapolis policemen: Rev. William H. Brightmire of Indianapolis: Rev. Clarence Wilhelm of Indianapolis; John Jeffries. iudge of the Circuit Court of Vigo County: Zimri Dugan, judge of the Circuit Court of Hendricks County; Cecil T ague. Judge of the Circuit Court of Fr:uiltlin County: Elmer Bossert. Franklin County prosecutor; Green Gabbard and Rebecca Gabbard. Franklin ounty: Dr. H V. I.ogan of Rushville: F. Gates Keteham. Rush County prosecutor: Victor H. Simmons ludgeg of the Circuit Court of Blackford County: Carl F. Schultheis. clerk to the jguarterroas;-r of Ft. Benjamin Harrison: William Adams. Ft. Harris*,n Charlie Henderson. Ft. Harrison: Capt. Walter McCord. Cam. Harry L. Hagan Lieut. R. P. Hollis ail of Ft. Harrison: Chet Stafford. Indianapolis: Miss Howard. Muncie: Georg, R. Dale and Georere R Dale Jr.. Muncie: Albert Rees. Jerrv Curran, and John Mole* exg, lice officers of Muncie: James M Quick. ayor of Muncie: Herman Rosenthal, exinember of the beard of safety at Muncie William Simms of Muncie. ex-policeman Collins of M ineie. ex-member of the lljoard of safety: Daniel femmons of Muncie: Pjsobert Bledsoe of Indianapolis; Prosecutor {Williamson of Jay County; James Perkins George ■ Cromer. ex-congressman. tMuncie John O'Neal. Muncie: Frank Mann, • x-prosecijtor of Muncie: Dean Hensel. Muncie Clarence Dearth, judge of the Ctr,<ruit Court of Delaware, County: James tOavanaugh and John Hampton <ff Muncie: ''William P. Sidinger of Indianapolis: Guy Haggerty. Muncie: Arthur Jones, police captain, Muncie: Court Asher. Muncie: Lancing' Coons, judge of the city court of Muncie: ▼an Benbw. chief of police Muncie: Sheriff Huffman of Delaware County Ralph Updike. Indianapolis: Ernest Loeb. (Lafayette. Ind.: Fred Pocket. Muncie: MiiEirod. Indianapolis, editor of the Fiery ■Cross- Charles F. Lowe, president of the Indiana Horso Thief Detective Association, Oovtnxtogn. Ind.: Thomas Wilson. John A. Wilson and John S. Williams of Johnson County: John C MoC’.ane. Greenwood. Ind.; .David E. DeMott. Greenwood: Mark Myers. Greenwood Zeiia K. Webb. Johnson County: Fremont Miller, judge of the Circuit Court yOf Johnson County; Dr. Carl Payne Franklin: Elba Bramiyan. franklin: Fred R •Owens. Franklin: A. A. Brown Indianapo'is. gjlty superintendent of the Western Union .Telegraph Company: John O'Neil. Muncie. and James A. Collins, judge of the Criminal Court of Marion County. FIGHT PROMISED RESULTS

HainmtT and Scale Weight Figure in Grocery Warfare. Louis Pfadt, 47, manager of a groiOery at 1732 Kelley St., faces charges of assault and battery, disorderly conduct and drawing deadly weapons tofday, and George Eoherkamp, 23, 2130 .S. Blast St., is charged with th*®rst two offenses. Witnesses told police Bohenkamp his mother had been short- . changed. In the fight that followed It ils said Pfadt grabbed a scale weight ( and Louis Bohenkamp grabbed a hammer. Police Interfered. GET 1 TO 25-YEAR TERMS Oolitic Slayers Sentenced for Shooting of Pink Bough, Town Marshal. By United Pre SALEM, Ind„ Oct. 17.—Following fheir plea of guilty to a plea of manSlaughter for the shooting of Pink tough, town marshal at Oolitic, John Abner and Floyd Cobb were sentenced today to one to twenty-flve yeafrs In Botrf men agreed not to seek parole for ten years. Bough was shot on the night of Sept. 23, 1922, when he jgittempted to quiet a disturbance In of a motion picture house in fURDUE ALUMNI MEETING Hisir r _________ ILoncbeon Friday Is Teachers’ Convention Feature. “Campus doings" of Purdue T'nlarersity will be related by President ISdward C. Elliott and other faculty members at a luncheon for alumni nd friends at the Severin Friday The luncheon and an Information bureau in the Severin lobby are part the program for benefit of Purdue giton sulp, women attending the State

Candidate for Club President Indorsed

E* lira v '*flj :Sr s —Photo by Bretzm&n.

MRS. O. M. PITTENGER

Mrs. O. M. Pittenger of Indianapolis, one of the candidates for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs in the election of officers to e held at the State convention of .he federation at Evansville, Oct. 23-24, is indorsed by the Expression Club of this city. Other clubs which have named Mrs. Pittenger for candidate are the Inter Nos, the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, the Woman’s Department Club and the Present Day Club.

CHRISTMAS TOYS ASKEDFOR JAPAN Keith Theater Will Receive Gifts for Shipment, Patrons of the local B. F. Keith Theater are to have the opportunity to put toys In the stockings of children In stricken Japan this Christmas, according to Roltare Eggleston, manager. A letter received by Eggleston from E. F. head of the B. F. Keith interests, says: “It has been suggested that if the patrons of Keith Theaters have any discarded toys they would like to see the Japanese children have, we will undertake to see that they are safely placed on the steamer that will arrive in Japan about Christmas time. ’ “Such toys will be a kind thought from American children to children of suffering Japan." Christmas gifts will be picked and delivered to the American Express Company which has chartered a boat, known os “The Santa Claus Ship,” leaving San Francisco Nov. 15.

Radio Programs Thursday

Detroit. Mich.—WWJ 9:30 A. M.—" Tonight's dinner.” 9:45 P. M. —Health’talk. 3 P. M.—Orches tra. 4:05 P. M. —Market reports. 6 P. M. —Baseball scores. 7 P. M.—Orchestra, vocal selections. Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY r 12:01 P. M. —Stock market reports. 12:10 P. M.—Produce market report. 2 P. M.—Music and address, "Republican Platform and Principle-- " 6 P. M. —Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins. ,1:35 P. M.— Talk by Jud Landon. 7:45 P. M. —Recital of young artists. * Cincinnati, Oido—WLW 10:30 A. M.—Business reports. 1:30 P. M. —Business reports, 3 P. M. — Grain and stock market quotations. 4 P. M.—Classical piano selections. 10 P. M.—Russian program. 11 P. M. — Dance orchestra. Chicago, 111—KYW 10 A. M.—Market reports. 11:35 A. M.—Table talk. 1:20 P. M.—Closing market quotations. 2:15 P. M.—Late financial comment and news bulletins. 3 P. M.—Late news and sport bulletins. 6:30 P. M. —News, financial and final market and sport summary. ‘Topics of the Day.” 6:50 P. M. — Childrens’ bedtime story. 8 to 8:58 P. M. —Musical program. 9 P. M. — Twenty minutes of good reading. Louisville, Ky —WHAS 4 P. M.—Concert. 4:50 P. M.—Local livestock, produce and grain market reports. 4:55 P. M.—Baseball scores. 7:30 to 9 A. M.—Concert by violin quartette. Digest of International Sunday school lesson for Sunday, Oct. 21. Davenport, lowa—WOC 10 A. M.—Opening market quotations. 12 Noon—Chimes concert. 2 P. M.—Closing stocks and markets. 3:30 P. M. —Educational program and concert. 6:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. — Sandman’s visit. 6:50 P. M.—Baseball scores. Popular music. 8 K M.—Musical program. ”00 Days” for Stolen Watch William Bowden, colored, 24, of 819 W. Twenty-Sixth St., was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to ninety days on the penal farm in city court on a grand larceny charge. Bowden and James Long, also colored. 18, of 423 Patterson St., w-?re charged with stealing a watch valued at s4l from Joseph Spindel, 3910 N. Illinois St., on Oct. 3. Long was discharged. THE WOMAN POWER OF AMERICA U well Illustrated by the thousands of women who are entering every profession almost every line of business and politics as well. They are bound to make good, and there is no question bnt what health !a their greatest asset. Many women, however, develop weak, nervous conditions and cannot stand the strain of a professional or business life. Such women Bhould remember when beset irritability or by any ailment peculiar to with headaches, backache, nervousness, their sex that the greatest of all remedies for such conditions is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. For nearly fifty years this old-rasbioned root and herb medicine has been restoring the women ■of America to health and strength* W holds tha remarkable record or 98 out of every 100 woman who try it,—Advertisement

NOOSIER MASONIC ORDER TO ELECT CHAPTEROFFICERS Vestal W, Woodward Chosen Grand Master for Council, The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, met today for its annual business session and election of officers. The meeting will be preceded by a luncheon and followed by the annual ■dinner. Members from all sections of Indiana will attend. The meeting today will follow close on the session of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters of the Masonic Order, which at election of officers late Tuesday, chose John W. Swanton of Indianapolis for most illustrious grand master. He succeeds William J. Adams of Ft. Wayne. All officers except two moved up a step In rank at the election Tuesday. Vestal W. Woodward or Indianapolis, right illustrious grand treasurer, and Robert A. Woods of Princeton, right Illustrious grand recorder, were reelected. Other officers elected: Conrad J. Herber, Terre Haute, right Illustrious deputy grand master; Henry King of Mt. Vernon, Ind*, rig * illustrious grand principal conductor of work; Charles H. Brown of Rushville, right illustrious grand steward; Giles M. Dickson of Martinsville, right Illustrious grand captain of the guard; Donald J. Pickett of Greenfield, right Illustrious conductor of the counciL It is expected that Herbert A. Graham, of Elkhart, Ind., grand lecturer, and Jacob Rubin, of Indianapolis, rr&nd sentinel, will be reappointed by the grand master. Speeches were given at the annual dinner Tuesday night by Fay HemBtead, of Little Rock, Ark., and the

Premier HnUvr Ha t. Pries, sl*s.

Leading Dealers Now Demonstrate The New PREMIER Water Heater You are invited to call at the Crane Cos. showroom or at leading dealers and see the New Premier Water Heater connected and in operation. To see how little gas it takes to maintain ample hot water —to see how it functions with practically no attention, is to be convinced that this is the water heater you ought to have. The New Premier heats water automatically. Stores it in a tank built on the vacuum bottle principle. No coils to lime up. No delicate parts to get out of order. Burner is controlled by thermostat. Ruggedly built. Beautifully finished in gray enamel and nickel trimmed. It. is a lasting credit and a permanent convenience for the home. Crane Cos. Laboratories have proved its economy. CRANE t iline Cos., 333 IV. Market St. Indianapolis, Ind. Bfmmtktt im rnß primafml atm Tim* k a rigkt-ai** hrtmkr far nmrj pmrpmt

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rev. Arthur J. Folsom, of Ft. Wayne, grand chaplain, who discussed the character building activities of the organization. 200 BRAKES ARE TESTED Police Expect to Complete Campaign by NoV. 1. Completion of the campaign to test every automobile brake In the city is expected Nov. 1, police stated today in announcing that approximately 200 brakes were tested Tuesday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Daniel Keith, 812 E. Second St., Muncie, Ind., from Muncie. Charles W. McMurray, b 27 N. California St., from Capitol and Indiana Aves. W. H. Heater, 330 N. Delaware St., from Delaware and Market Sta. H. W. Armstrong, 309 N. Illinois St., from Bird and New York Sts. Paul Haufe, 2247 N. Dearborn St., from Jackson PL and Meridian St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Vasco G. Pogue, Marlon Club, found rear of Y. M. C. A. Man Plungee Into Basement A safety sensen at the Goldsmith Drug Store, Ohio and Illinois Sts., not fastened, police say, caused C. L. Wright, Grand Hotel, Andereon, Ind., to plunge headlong Into the basement, Tuesday, when he stepped too heavily on the cover. His head and shoulders were Injured.

f(IF YOU HAD A NECK B LONQ ab this fellow. AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 DOWN* ONSILINE 40ULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ■a. asd Mo. Hospital Bias, $L ALL DRUGGISTS

\ m tS&mSsS * HP 1 Alalia qW&£& fi 1 # pSo ||s f’fe .; %•' iffSH? jM'-*. L;'|k fldp ir^fc Jmm p.i!;- 1 4 Wm? f P® f§! mm Siiijhfcifivw p l ' a;i< ■ v *f. a# 7 , - ;-r -H^Sfegbega ^H|A diJakiily: i I |l|l This Remarkable I Nr e !/% I t -I ] §ji Range Heats, Cooka /• 1 CO I ©*S i ? ? SK h 1 Bakes. Highest |g LowFuelßuia. |fjtl‘BMWm 4 flff T]_ Range ! L * W * eac * s ' 'r Econoffl !' 1 ll SSL I maiHßßteirS' Service j mmm WOEGS2P A ~~--W^\Ur^ l^w?^£^ Appearance ■ ljSjtf wL I vy\ £ >^rn^fAU L -^*Ul A\>f-iik y

Ladies— Your Attention Please! You are invited to visit our salesroom on the dates printed below to witness the unusual exhibit of the greatest fuel-saving, time-saving and labor-saving range ever seen in this community. One-third to on> half fuel saving easily made with Cole’s High Oven Range Patented Besides cooking and baking it heats several rooms. The oven is heated and bakes with the waste or chimney heat of other ranges. Oven is shoulder high —no stooping or backaches. Oven is heated on 4 sides —thus making a perfect baking, quick oven. Remember these imN *- 7H a portant dates and come. a Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19-20 **. ' N

OKLAHOMA FLOOD MENACESTOWNS Water Recedes at Capital and Many Return to Homes, By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 17. —Flood waters 2rom the North Canadian River which took a toll of two lives and cau ,ed $3,000,000 damage in Oklahoma City, swept downstream today, threatening smaller cities. The overflow receded so many of the 16,000 persons driven from their lowland homes when'the city reservoir broke, releasing a great wall of water, were unable to return. About 2,000 were still being cared for in public buildings. Unable to obtain meat from Packingtown, cut off by the flood, arrange ments were being made to rush supplies from Kansas City, St. Joe and Omaha. BLIND; WALKS 125 MILES By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 17.—Fred Beck, 42 years old, totally blind since birth, walked to this city, from Bedford, a distance of 126 miles. He declared that he walked practically the entire distance, only twice being assisted by motorists. His only vocation is street begging.

Now is the time to stock your larder with the pure and excellent beverages of The Indianapolis Brewing Company Lieber’s Ginger Ale Lieber’s Root Beer Gold Medal All Flavors Soda, Etc. Tel. DRexel 0100 We deliver to all partn of the city

PUBLISHER TO APPEAL FINE AND SENTENCE Georg© Dale Found Guilty on Charge of Criminal Libel. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 17.—George Dale, local publisher, today announced he will take appeal from a sentence of five months In prison and a SSOO fine for criminal libel against George Rodger, a cigar dealer. After less than two hours’ deliberation a circuit court Jury last night found Dale guilty on a grand Jury indictment charging libel. The charges grew out of Dale’s assertion that Rodgers was a “draft dodger and a leader in the Ku-Klux Klan.” Rodgers admitted In court that he was a member of the Klan but produced papers to show that he had been exempted from military service during the war. Dale will go on trial Friday on another grand Jury indictment charging violation of the liquor law. Money and Gun Stolen A burglar climbed the front porch and entered a second story window at the home of Mrs. C. C. Collins, 1024 N. New Jersey St., during her absence Tuesday night and stole sl4 and a $lO revolver, according to police.

ASTHMA Uk No cure for it, but welcome " * relief is often brought by—\flGHS ▼ Vapoßub Ovmr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

INSTRUCTOR IS INJURED Elmer Andrews Probably Fatally Hurt When Struck by Bicycle. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 17. —Elmer Andrews, 43, was probably fatally Injured here late Tuesday when he was struck and knocked down by a bicycle ridden by Willard Browne. Andrews had been Instructor In Purdue since 1920, coming here from Greenfield, where he was principal of a high school. He was a graduate of Indiana University. Great Adventure Blocked Paul Hussey, 13, and William Elgert, 14, Dayton, Ohio, wens completing the first lap of thoir great westward trek to California when Big Four Detectives Eldridge intercepted them in the Big Four yards today. They are being held a.t detention home pending arrival of parents.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 85c AND 500 PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitles Lady to Choice Scat Any Matinee Except Holiday.

P: KEITH’S EDITH CLASPER With Paul O’Neil and Paul Yocan In a Novelty Dancing Gem WIL'.IE I MASON A SQUAB I SHAW FIVE JEAN PETLEYS BCHWILLES JUST OUT OF KNICKERS THREE Path* ffewi BRAD NX S Topic* Fables Added Comedy Featura MURRAY & ALAN Jeeters 3.000 Years Age

11TH ANNIVERSARY LYRIC H The Musical Comedy Satire ‘‘OH YOU SHEIK” With Clay Crouch and Berg Sisters HARRY DOWNING & CO. A Flashing Berne KRANZ AND WHITE Popular Comedians And a Big Show of Many Surprising Innovations Dancing in the I.yTic Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee -Tula ET€ry Daily THIS Night at 2:15. WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “THE BOSTONIANS” ■BaaLADIEST’* r Ki ; ! tol” habit! Go j every week. This eonpon and 25c ! will admit lady to beet reserved j neat, any matinee.

PALACF ■ 1:00 till 11:00 p. m. ■■■i FRANCES KENNEDY THE MERRIEST COMEDIENNE AT Tn orM, „ harvarF SHURA HOLT & RULOWA KENDRICK A £sx H CT V *N a „ d v%C’ Ben Pierce BASKET Lee Ryan BALL ‘D’yer Wanna* 0N Fight?' BICYCLES FASHION MINStmS A Musical Comedy Revue PHOTO FEATURE “Scarlet Lily” With Katherine MacDonald

I y .ki r ..t ...a. Jr y. r i w Today, 3:30-8:30; Mat., 50c to $1.50 Evening, $1.50 to $3.50 Saturday Matinee, 60c to $3.00 Week Beginning Mon., Oct. 21 SEATS 9 A. M. TOMORROW Owing to Importance of this enragement and previous demand for seat., the management advises enrly reservation. to avoid disappointment. The World’s Biggest Dramatic Hit and Greatest Mystery Sensation Price#: Nights—soc to $3.50 Wed. Bert *1 on Sat. Mat. Mat. Seat, 50* to $1.60

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1923

&■ * 4 My Sweetie Went 9~ . Away’ 4 II O mourns deliciously ■ in fox-trot tempo 9 on the Columbia 9 Record A-3956 by 9 the California Ramblers. And Dolly Kay sings it bluefully on Columbia 9 Record A-3955. ; At Columbia Dealers 75 cents 9 Columfißg Afew/vnc™, RE§fgfflpf Until Grsyisyksm MOTION PICTURES now SHOWING HOPE HAMPTON AND AN AI.L-STAR CAST "DOES IT PAY?” A Drama of Woman’s Wiles and a Man’s Folly COMEDY JOHN?" FUN FROM THE PVESB PA THE NEWS SHOWING GIANTS VS. YANKS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA

ISIS THURS., FRL AND SAT. JACK LIVINGSTON IN “THE POWER DIVINE” An enthralling story of a birter Kentucky feud. Billy Rhoades’ Comedy “FUNNY PikPERS” 10c—All Seats—loc

APOLLOe PRISCILLA DEAN With Matt Moore, Wallace Beery and Anna Mae Wong, in “DRIFTING” OrR GANG COMEDY “DOGS OF WAR" Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra NEXT WE E K Universal’s Great SuperProduction, “Merry-Go-Round” You’ll Bo Surprised

IN “Ashes of Vengeance" COME TO THE MATINEES, AVOID NIGHT CROWDS. Circle Orchestra Piayinf CLASSICAL JAZS6 “TIN RLE-TINKLE" By Modest Altschuler “KITTEN ON THE KEYS” By Zev Confrcy CIBCLELETTE OF NEWS At Regular Price* COMING BCNDAY Holbrook Blinn in “The Bad Man”

jA ddipcc. Mats. 50c to SI.OO I M rtflbca. Nights 50c to $1.50 ■Positively the Only Showing ini Indianapolis During 1933-1934 K Season. fl