Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1923 — Page 6

WEEK-END RAIDS NET 135; SNAPPY BREEZESBIMD Gambling Gaines , Found Popular—34 Are Held on Charges. Sharp cool breezes, police say, drove law violators to cover Saturday and Sunday with a result that arrests took a decided drop from the past weeks. Only 113 men and twenty-two women were slated. Gambling games were raided and thirty-four arrests made. Fourteen men were arrested on vagrancy charges when Lieutenant Winkler and squad raided the Popularity Club, 1902 Martindale Ave. John Mason, 35, of 38 W. Tenth 6t., was charged with keeping a gaming house. Five colored men were charged with gaming. Roosevblt Patton, 21, of 1032 Superior St., and Louise Mason, adored, 21, 1022 Superior St., were charged with vagrancy. Lieutenant Hudson and squad arrested Otto Burk, 50, manager of the Denison poolroom, and Oliver Allen, 58. owner, both of Denison Hotel, on a charge of pool selling, and Edward Hyde. 53. of 1928 Park Ave., on a charge of vagrancy. Herbert Sanders, 29, of 222 E. Eleventh St., was charged with associating; Cinthia Williams, 31, of 325 Ellsworth St., with keeping a resort and Orvia Hartwell, 20, of 420 Roanoke St., with a statutory charge after Sanders complained to Lieutenant Drinkut and squad of being robbed at the Ellsworth St. house. All are colored. Liquor arrests; Clifton Kelley, 34, of 849 W. Walnut St.; Cordelia Beecham, 35, colored, of 1502 Laurel St.; Louise Price, 21, colored, of 557 E. Court St.; Saletta Brown, 21, colored, of 551 E. Court St.; Pearl Snell, 45, of 420 W. South St.; Lulu Stafford, 31, colored, and Marie Jones, 22, of 330 Osage St.; June Benson, 33, of 950 W. Maryland St. Harry Jackson, Chicago, 111., operating an auction sale at the store of I. Sector, 103 S. Illinois St., was slated on charge of violating the ordinance prohibiting an auction after 6 p. m. Andy Golito, 33. of 346 Limestone St., was slated on a charge of vlolatnig the anti-picketing law. MRS. J. J. SCHNEIDER RITES TO BE TUESDAY Funeral at Residence at 2 P. M. With , Burial at Crown Hill. Services for Mrs. Katherine Schneider, 28, who died Sunday at the Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the residence, 1233 MarloweVAve. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Schneider hal lived in Indianapolis all her lifh She attended the local grade and nigh schools. She Is survived by her husband. Joseph J. Schneider; an infant son, William George Schneider; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown of Indianapolis, and a brother, George C. Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal.

ACTION AVERTS INJURY Motorman Shields Passengers as Cars Crash. Quick action by Lee Tittle, motorman, 2413 Wheeler St., saved Mrs. Ruby Murrell, colored, 2430 Columbia Ave., and her husband from “serious injuries when an outbound Columbia Ave. street car crashed into the rear end of an outbound interurban at Twenty-Fifth St. and Martindale Ave., Saturday. Tittle shielded Mrs. Murrell, who was waiting to get ofT. when he saw, he says, that the crash could not be averted. Tittle told the police that his brakes failed to work. Mrs. Murrell was slightly bruised about the legs and hips and was taken to her home. FUNERAL RITES HERE Hints Hackedom, Formerly of City, to Be Buried Tuesday Funeral services for Hillis F. Hackedom, former resident of Indianapolis, who died Friday in Chicago, will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday at All Souls’ Unitarians church, 1455 N. Alabama St. The Oriental Lodge of Masons, of which he was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. For many years Mr. Hjackedorn was head of the Hackedom Construction Company of Indianapolis. He left Indianapolis during the war to enter the service. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. H. F. Hackedom, and one -son Hillis F. Hackedom, Jr. He was a member of the Rotary Club and once a member of the board of trustees of the All Souls’ Unitarian church. ROOMER IS CUT ON ARM Knife in Hands of Host Alleged to Have Been Weapon. Claude Long, 3035 W. Michigan St., is in the Deaconess Hospital today suffering from severe cuts on the arm following a altercation with Samuel Sharp, 3025 W. Michigan St., Saturday, according to police. Long and his brother, Mitchell, rooming at, the Sharp home, were attacked by Sharp while at the dinner table, police say. Sharp is held on a vagrancy charge. WATERWAY IS UNOPPOSED Proposed Lakes-to-Gulf System Is Declared Feasible. Bu United Pretg ST. LOUIS. Mo., pet. 22.—The United States Senate Committee investigating feasibility of a nine-foot waterw’ay across Illinois to complete a Great Lakes-to-Gulf water transportation system met no opposition in a week of hearings across Illinois, Senator Medell McCormick, chalcman, said today.

First Picture Showing Zev Winning SIOO,OOO Race From Papyrus

• • i ..

ZEV WINS! ZEV! ZEV! THAT CRY CAME FROM 70,000 THROATS AS ZEV, BELONGING TO HARRY [SIN CLAIR. AMERICAN OIL MAGNATE, TRIUMPHED OVER PAPYRUS, ENGLAND’S PRIDE, OWNED BY BEN IRISH, GENTLEMAN FARMER. IN A RACE AT A MILE AND A HALF AT BELMONT PARK. N. Y., IN THE FIRST MATCH RACE IN AMERICA. THE WINNER RECEIVED SBO,OOO AND A GOLDCUP; THE LOSER, $20,000.

BISHOP CHANGES PARISHLEADERS Resignation of Vincennes Rector Leads to Assignments, Several changes In pastorates have been announced by Bishop Joseph Chartrand. The Rev. Cornelius O. Busier, pastor of St. Vincent's Church at Prescott, will succeed the Rev. Meinrad Fleishman, rector of St. John’s Church at Vincennes, who recently resigned. The Rev. Francis Wolf, pastor of the Church of St. Pius at Troy, will eucceed the Rev. Bosler. The Rev. Edward Bauer, pastor of St. Ann's Churon in Jennings County, will succeed the Rev. Wolf. The Rev. George Schenk, pastor of Bt. Peter’s Church in Harrison County, will succeed the Rev. Bautr, and will himself be succeeded by the Rev. Charles Walsh, assistant pastor of St. John's Church at Vincennes. The Rev. Leo Lindeman, assistant at St. Boniface’s Church at Evansville will fill the vacancy at Vincennes, and the Rev. Adam Ebnet, assistant professor at the Gitault Home at Terre Haute, will take the Rev. Mr. Llndeman’s place at Evansville. The Rev. Raymond Maichlnot will succeed the Rev. Mr. Ebnet. Postal Clerk Head to Speak. Increased salaries for postal employes and amendments to the retirement law, proposals included in the legislative program of the Railway Mall Association, will be discussed by ■William M. Collins, v of Washington, national president, ‘ht a meeting of Indianapolis railway postal clerks Wednesday night. The meeting will be heldf at I. O. O. F. hall, Washington Bt. and Hamilton Ave. Increase from $720 to $1,200 a year will be asked in the retirement annuity.

BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON i Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulslon is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the N medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the gerrris that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how* long standing, is not relieved after taking, according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta, Ga,—Advertisement

PERMOL POSITIVE REMEDY —FOR—ECZEMA RASH AND PIMPLES Sold On a Money-Back Guarantee Your Face Can Be Quickly Cleared Be free to enjoy life. Not unhappy because wherever you go People are noticing your poor COMPLEXION AND PIMPLES. CLEARSKIN REMEDY CO„ 132 South Illinois St

Gyro Club Mooting Tuesday Forrest Hackley, publicity manager for P. F. Collier and Sons, publishers.

THE MANSFIELD ENGINEERING CO. 1011 Fletcher Trust Building Indianapolis Ind. Contractors and Manufacturers of Pioneer Back Damp Gravel Bucket.

The Times Pink for Late Sport News

H. H. WOODSMALL & CO., INC GENERAL INSURANCE—SURETY BONDB “We Insure Everything but the Hereafter." FIDELITY TRUST BUILDING

WASTE PAPER EJsULS Main SOHO American Paper Stock Company Incorporated

Phone, Main 3067 THE WHITAKER PRESS Inc. “Printing Done Right” Fifth Floor Print Craft Building. 223-25 North New Jersey Street

Ask for Browder’s Ice Cream Everybody Says It’s Good We give special attention to party orders. Browder Ice Cream Cos. MA in 5595. 918 N. Senate.

SULPHUR BATHS AND SALT RUBS For Ladle. and Gentlemen. Separate Apartment- anti Attendant. Open Evening. OHIO BEAUTY SHOP LINCOLN 5760. 17V4 M. OHIO ST.

For Service Call the Capitol Transfer Cos., Inc. Heavy Hauling Contractora General Rotating and Rigging— Holler*. Smoke Stack*, Machinery 830 lE. Washington St. Drrxel 5319. J. £. Skinner, Manager. jßtndenINDIANAPOLIS, | CentraUy located, Illinois at N. Y. I St*. Room* rated from SI.OO to $3.00 I per day. “Better than Rate* Indi- I cate." Excellent Coffee simp. Rea- I *onabie Price*. F. R. BTUBBINB, Mgr.

Empire Garage Cos., Inc. Back of Denison Hotel. Cl. 3081. The Downtown Garage, 10 Floors of Service. .Expert Washing. Simonising and Oiling. Storage by Hour, Week or Month.

YOUR FORD Will Run Like a Packard With Veedol Fordol. MAKE US PROVE IT. D. & D. VULCANIZING CO. Delaware and Georgia Bts.

Interstate Public Service Cos. 14—Limited Trains Daily—l 4 Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will speak before the Oyro club Tues day. Irwin Vonnegut. Harold Scott and Ken Moslman are boosters for

TOURS STEAMSHIP TICKETS LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE TOURS TRAVELERS’ CHECKS Richard A. Kurtz, Manager, Foreign Dept. The Union Trust Cos. 120 East Market Street MA in 1576, 2853

Anywhere Without • (l/Ft Mr \laV\ Lambert rs 'l| Trublpruf Tires 120 W. New York Nt. Main 3719

If Your Cur I. Wrecked or DUabled Phone PRESSLEY’S GARAGE Z4-lIOITR SERVICE Storage. Laundry, Genera! Repair!nr 541 NORTH SENATE AVE. Circle 2400. Circle 1687

Ask Us About v DAYTON TIRES D & D Vulcanizing Cos. Delaware and Georgia Sts.

"We HaulAnythW” W-SFRYE yrßApp^’ Main 3535 27 S. Alabama St.

MEDICATED SULPHUR BATHS For Rheumatism; Colds and All Kindred Ailments. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lynn, 910i/<2 N. New Jersey. Main 9121

the week. A masquerade party will be held at the Irvington Golf Course club Oct. 31.

WEEKLY Business and Industrial PAGE

TROUBLE-PROOF TIRES WIPE OUT PUNCTURE CARES Many Unpleasantries of Motoring Removed by New Invention, Tires are buffers for all the rest of the car, but every’ bump or Jolt registers first on the tire, sometimes with thousands of pounds of pressure -*nd strain that even with good Ores properly inflated threatens to strain the balance of the car to the breaking point. No part of any car la under the constant strain that is placed on Ores. Tire manufacture has been one of the most important in the automobile industry and also the last to attain Its present standard of perfecOon. While there will always be slight ; changes In construction the funj demental principals of other parts of j cars have been the same for the past ] several years, but Just recently has i tire manufacture advanced to Its present standard. It Is possible today to obtain Ores J absolutly puncture-and-blow-out-proof, guarranteed for ten thousand miles : while in the past tire troubles were expected on every trip and the guarantees of only a few years ago were for from three to flye thousand miles only. According to I. R. Brubaker, Lambert Trublepruf Tires are absolutely trouble proof and It Is safe to go anywhere without a spare. "Weather conditions and changes in temperature effect all tires, therefore they should have constant attention. Air used in tires has a certain percentage of moisture which forms a sort of steam in hot weather, increasing the air pressure while a change will condense this moisture and lessen the air pressure In colder weather. "Play safe and be sure your car is equipped with good tires to tackle the tremendous Job of giving uninterrupted service through the winter months," said Mr. Brubaker.

ENGRAVING PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN ADVERTISING Patterson Company Maintains Twenty-Four Hour Service ' for Customers. The silent salesman in your advertising is the illustration. It is possible to decrease or increase the attraction of advertisements by the type and workmanship of cuts or illustrations used. Illustrations when reproduced must not only attract attention, but create a desire in the prospective purchaser to buy, whether it be furniture or thrashing machines. In countries such as Mexico, where a large portion of the population is unable to read or write, political propositions and goods are brought before the people by the use of pictures and illustrations without one word of type. The Patterson Engraving Company is really a produce# of selling illustrations and engravings. ' “Much of the detail In drawings and photographs is lost in making an etching and the process of stereotyp-

U. B. STATE MEET TO OPENTUESDAY Bishop H, H, Fout to Preside at Annual Convention, About 500 ministers and laymen will attend the annual three-day State convention of the United Brethren Church Tuesday at the First United Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis is president. The address Tuesday jiight will be delivered by the Rev. Earle F. Hites of Indianapolis. The new dormitory at Indiana Central College, University Heights, will be dedicated Thursday afternoon. Leaders of the convention: Bishop Silas J. Kephart, Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. O. E. Williams, a Pennsylvania evangelist: the Rev. W. O. Fr.es, editor of the Sunday* school lit orature department; the Rev. J. Ba* mer Showers, Dayton Ohio: the Rev. W. R. Funk, Dayton; R. L. Moyer, Minneapolis, and the Rev. J. M. Ph.llippi, editor of the Religious Telescope. ‘WORLD PEACE’ PARLEY Woman’s Department Club Invites Officials to Attend. Conference to discuss plans for world peace will be held by the Woman’s Department Club at the Claypool, 4:30 p. m. today. Invitations have been extended to national. State and city officials and leaders In civic affairs.

lng and printing before an engraving appears In a newspaper costs still more detail and effort that often changes the whole appearance of an article,” said C. A Patterson. “We have been turning out illustrations for Indianapolis advertisers for years and our advice is often •ought In handling art, engraving and electrotyping. We maintain a force of artists that Is able to produce drawings and illustrations that will photograph and reduce properly to make good cuts. "We have a twenty-four-hour service on engravings which enables an advertiser to give us an order one morning for engravings to appear in editions of newspapers the following day. "This service has been in force for some time and has proven successful, in that it has enabled depart ment stores and other large retail advertisers to advertise goods often received by late shipment without any unnecessary delay."

DROP IN IMPORTS IS UNFAVORABLE, SAYS PROF.HANEY Large Sales Indicate Healthy Domestic Business, He Declares. BY DR. LEWIS H. HANEY Director, Bureau of Business Research, New York University. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Preliminary figures for our exports and imports during September became available this week. Briefly stated the facts shown are that exports of merchandise increased and imports declined. Exports at 1381,000,000 were the largest since last November and imports at $255, 000,000 were the smallest since last July. This changes our apparent balance by foreign trade for the year from one which is called “unfavorable” to one which shows an excess of exports over imports amounting to about $90,000,000. Analysis show's the following results: 1. The figures do not tell us anything about the large amount of foreign scenery purchased by American tourists, foreign ships hired and other intangibles. They only cover merchandise. In reality, our total balance is probably unfavorable. 2. One of the most significant facts is that the imports declined so heavily. Imports are one of the best indications of the condition of industry. When depression exists we Import little. Last fall whep business was booming we imported large amounts of raw materials. ‘Now our imports have diminished steadily for six months. Evidently the tariff we have tied around our necks is keeping us from swallowing. 3. September exports, though, increased are for less than in the Septembers of 1919 and 1920. The September increase from Atlgust is the usual seasonal movement and consisted chiefly of gains in cotton. A decline is likely to come in November or December. Wheat exports continue very small, the total for the Season since July 1 being only about half the figure for last year. This Is partly due to the larger crops in Europe, but -partly It is the result of unfavorable exchange conditions. The great need of the day is an adjustment of money and Hade and a restoration of industrial balanoe. The sooner the world gets away from the Wall Street idea and lets things settle to the natural economic level, the sooner we will have peaoe and prosperity. Moral—less legislative action for a while.

ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL Purdue University Student Killed by Boy "of 13. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., OCt. 22.—David Dickey, 22, a student in Purdue University, was accidentally shot by Morgan Lynge, 13, Saturday night. The accident occurred at the home of Lynge’s mother, where Dickey was a roomer. The la C was examining a gun. and, not knowing it was loaded, pointed it at Dickey and pulled the trigger. Dickey is the son of Mrs. Andrew S. Dickey, Tipton, a teacher in the I’Joomington schools He was a Junior in the school of chemical engineering.

MARKET DAY SHOE SPECIALS BOYS’ agm SCHOOL M €3l#% SHOES sdj J— Chrome Leather q>l .yo HURRY! WALK A BLOCK CT— ' -j MORE AND SAVE A t A DOLLAR MORE ** gnirfirij I WASHINGTON AND DKLA4VA RE

®B. Boaz, Jr. SIGNS MAin 2463 13 PEMBROKE ARCADE

TO ADVERTISERS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Because of the lajge number of advertisers who wish to retain or increase their advertising space in this directory, and the many inquiries we are receiving from prospective advertisers, we wish to call attention to the fact that JANUARY ISSUE ADVERTISING FORMS CLOSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH Prompt action on your part will Increase the likelihood of your getting the location you desire. You can make arrangements or have a sales representative call by telephoning MA In 9800 fgs INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PHIL M. WATSON, Division Commercial Manager.

Automobile Glass Replaced While You Walt Building Glass of All Kinds Indianapolis Glass Cos. 1002 Kentucky Ave. Gir, 7727.

“The Yellow Wagon” and 100 Teams COAL ICE POLAR ICE AND FUEL CO 8 PHONES

LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. RETAIL STORE SERVICE DEPT. 37 W. Vermont St. Phone, Riley 1357

Electric Light and Power ; SERVICE If , MERCHANTS I Heat and Light Company ; lA The Daylight Corner.

Purchasers of WASTE PAPER NATIONAL PAPER STOCK CO. Cl role 4000-4001 320-330 W. Michigan St.

MONDAY, OCT. 22,1923

$50,000 ALUMNI DRIVE DePauw Grads Send 10 Teams for Solicitation of Quota DePauw alumni, happy with football victory Saturday over Rose Polytechnical Institute, started today to raise $60,000 in subscriptions for the $1,000,000 endowment fund. A meeting of the alumnus was held Sunday at the home formerly owned by C. W. Fairbanks, North Meridian Street. Twelve teams will solicit under the following captains: Charles W. Jewett, Guernsey Van Riper, Frank Foxworthy, L. Roy Zaps, George W. Kadel, R. V. Gilliland, Raymond D. Jackson, Fred A. Likely, H. Nathan Swain, George L. Clark, R. P. Jewett and H. W. Mason.

Foster and Messick Telephone, MAin 6100 FLETCHER TRUST BUILDING Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance

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If It’s for Your Office, We Have It HILLER Office Supply Cos. 2d S. Penna. St. Just Phone Circle 0611

'.Quick. &s, awinkj* |~The Dustless Window Cleaner. At I i your grocer’s, druggist at department I I store. Main 0367 I Marlon Bldg. IndianapoU* I

We will build you a home of 4 or 5 rooms, furnish the money and you can pay like rent FLOYED PETERMAN 609 Mass. Ave. MA In 7029 WE beter 4327