Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1923 — Page 6

■MS IN fl PRIZES ARE fVEN FOR ESSAYS S, Ayres & Cos. Ends Civic Contest Among L Boys and Girls. will Indianapolis be in |Apome idea they offered S4OO md sixty er-tries were divisions \ver- l>jnlh." 14 to 1S years ai lie s-i • ■■*> to .4 > . .i til' n; - 10 years I ■H- taer.t awards also were division. were made by a cornHH se\ • : -en In lianapolis and people Tuesday night. each division: First, SSO; third, $lO. Merit prizes were awarded. Richard of 3920 Lomond Ave.. won |H<l prize of SIOO. Other prizes '-l'.n —Kir * ;.rlz*\ M r >m K: •-—*- Hf 2910 TT.-h ■: - o ll.rHH Adkinsa.:. 1,. 24 V Prexel Lyndon Barrows. 15. Merit Whit. ford. 15 of --43 St.: John Sutton, 15. Os 3001 Avb. Margaret Mary Knue. 15, 3ex 100-C; Robert Ryker. 14. Penneyivania St. —Ftret. Knoll Kuh-hbaek. Ashland Ave.: second Edwin ■. of 2 N Rural St.; third. Harry ■Wood. 12. of 2515 College Ave. ■ran!*: Charlotte Baker. 13. of 1107 hmi St.: Elizabeth Baker. 14. of 341 Hr St.: Marlon Elizabeth Eshara. 12. Hmrhland Ave.; Louisa Saekman. 12, ■ S. Pennsylvania St. ■ Division—First. Dorothy Butter. 9, B Bhelby St.; 9eet nd. Boscoe Broyles, 1310 Atbon St.; third. Charles T. But■kf 2423 N. Alabama St. Merit Burnett. 9, of 925 CarlElizabeth Hupp 10; FredRyker. 8. of 2346 N. PennsylMary Elizabeth Humphreys. Boulevard PI. E. E. Ramsey. State department |Hinstru- tlon: Miss E. Browning. Inpublic library; Oraee Julian ■b. R. Conder, Prsebyterian Church Robert F. Dagget. architect: Fred Hn. Union Trust Company: Rabbi Hreuerlicht: Herbert Foltz architect; Hickman. Indianapolis Times: William HI. Indianapolis News: Thomas C ■'rank C. Jonlan. Indianapolis Water Thomas Keyes. Indiana Bell Teie■iinpany: Robert 1. Todd. Indianapolis Barret Moxley, Kiefer Stew■kany; L. V. Sheridan, city plan comHand Dr. F. S. C. Wicks.

HIE WEAKENS Iks'WITNESSES ■BWra Case Develops Into MW Bitter Legal Battle, ted Prrts cjkHv ,Kk • 1 • :'n- v - w~ tk.n w.tBB for \V. E. r>. Stokes as the flivua.-t- I,l','UtiU to ’h- . Stokes. was resumed today. BB legal battle, in which Samuel Km|never, chief course; f,r Mrs. BB has matched his wi*- against S’-uvr -- ' • forces for hotel owner, seemed Ty.tSB -‘sardine the :: E: ten ■H sought to diserv Stokes and on side Issues. attempt was part y successful. V'.H cast serious doulc test.niony witnesses who said they Stokes w.th EA.ur T. \V ilH co-respondent in the case in Stoll. Mo., in 11.04. while Mis. still was Helen El wood. to show Stokes hired ;t ■ to help i,.in w u his case, was a failure. Mi < MBtc'ii Mi> :t, Ttunc- - *t C ! st 'ml today 3r COUPLE BELIEVED .bled by former pals IkJES Koont, Basis for Theory. Press Mo J 4. i J ,... today 1 theory Richa ’ ..- v. :: • i I--Tuesday 1 pals in the safe . rucking bus! of a set of yeggmen's in a room formerly occupied by PB Grants. together with lifty-seven jpSB savings certificates, made out to women in Kansas City, a? 500 the Arkansas City Portland Cdmpany. was the basis of VINCENNES IS DRY of Wet Goods Removal to sSfc&*Lsville Government Warehouse. Frets IB&IfCENNES, Ind.. Oct. 24—01d is dry today. Federal auwS'ies have Just completed the task jSHßmoving 126 barrels of whisky—of it fifteen years old—from the here to Government wareiWMe 8 at L° ulsville - The shipment *,*“ fc’Bthe last of the wet goods under guard here. m HELD FOR INQUIRY i ? I Offered Police $35 Week to on Arenue, Charge. r jve men involved in Investigation* r-^llck pocket cases were arrested today by Lieutenant Drinkut, squad on Indiana Ave. and held v high vagrancy bond in city j Edwards, alias King. 20. Puryear St., and Ollie Beason, 23, ordered out of the Golden West Monday night. When they re night. Beason was ' *’* SB the man who offered '136 a week to allow fti> Indiana Ave police

Map Shows Extent of Rhineland Republic and Troublous States of Bavaria and Saxony

fETHESLANDS Ohjdovw ©-g^,^ \ V \ \Crefeld • j Q Banrrm \ Ocjsa /V'-Mw.—. **7 >savoV\S \\r OiuwmW n o #< V CZ ECHO (v-iv 6 5< O u Baixputhi j > Q C SLOVAKIA f t , V AL6ACE\kB2BAINE /s. 2 n w f ao l A iff J • / 9 ( FRANCE f y OFneouTg j .j ADS TE fA J ..r—fVfjJ f SWITZERLAND *‘4

CENTRAL GERMANY AND THE DISTRICTS WHICH THREATEN SK PARATION FROM THE “REICH.”

By CHARLES P. STEWART XEA. Service Writer TyrjASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—1s \Y Germany breaking up? Is ... the empire dissolving into a group of Independent states, such as existed before Bismarck federated them In 1870-71? The next few days probably will show. The separation movement has taken most definite state In the Rhineland, the strip of territory south of the Netherlands, north of Switzerland, west of the heavy dotted line marked on the map between the Netherlands and the Swiss frontiers, and of the Belgian and French borders, on, or almost on, which are the cities of Aix la Chapelle, Strassburg and Mulbausen. French Wink Consent This Is the field of the FrancoBeigian occupation and the separationists, while not actually aided by F“rench and Belgian troops, at least are encouraged by them. For one thing, the establishment of a Rhineland republic would furnish

Working Way Through Butler by Aiding Poor

LEFT TO RIGHT—EMMETT L. PA INTER, ESTLE FISK. KATHERIN E MURPHY AND HELEN FRANKS

Helping In the tremedous job of caring for the poor of Indianapolis, and working their way through Butler a tthe same time, is what these young folk on the staff of the

45-DAY SENTENCE IS GIVEN FOR GAMBLING Four Men Found Guilty of Visiting Place. Lee Werner, 1521 Kraft St., proprietor of a poolroom at 2659 Shelby St., today faced a fOrty-flve-day sentence on the Indiana State farm on a charge of keeping a gambling house and gaming. He was found guilty by Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth in city court Tuesday. A fine of $25 also was imposed. Thomas Nied, 1116 Knox St.; Paul Depen, 1022 S. Senate Ave.; Harry Dampier, 614 E. Pratt St., and Charles Makum, 1314 E. Raymond St., were found guilty of visiting a gambling house and gaming and were given Jail sentences of ten days and fines of $lO each. Frank Denton was found guilty of interfering with an officer and was fined $5. LOCAL ADVERTISERS, ATTEND CONVENTION Direct Mail Users Meet at St. Louis for Three Days. Thirteen members of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis are attending the Direct Mail Advertising Convention at St. Louis, Mo., which opens today for three days. Local delegates: Frank S. Chance, president of the local club, and Mrs. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Briant Sando, Earl Chrlstena, Miss Cathleen McNeelis. Maurice Upson, Maxwell Droke, Mansur B. Oakes, William D. Crooks, Fred Weber, Robert Heuslein and Harry Burgess. An exhibit of examples of successful manufacturers’ campaigns will be displayed. Edwin H. Lyle, director Indianapolis division, the Sheldon school, will address members of the club at their weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. The Alphp. Chi Omega quartette will sing. MICHAEL FOLEY SPEAKS Garfield Park Civic Club Hears Appeal for Fund Support. A plea for liberal support of the Community Fund was made Tuesday night by Michael Foley in an address at community meetings in fire station No. 26, Webb and Raymond Sts., and in the McClainsville community house, Troy and Carson Aves., under the auspices of the Garfield Park Civic Association. “The Kindness Cup” fund film was shown. Traffic Policemen Owens and^Ma^ Mah.Ai accident

a "buffer state” between Germany and Belgium and France, making them somewhat safer against possible future German Invasion. Also It Is a country Immensely rich in Toal and industries, which France could exploit more conveniently under a weak local government than under German control. Separatlonlst forces have seized Alx la Chapelle, Munchen Gladbaeh, Crefeld, Jullch, Montjoie, Cleve and Duren. They want Coblenz, to make It their capital, and also the Important town of Mainz. Bavaria and Saxony are on the verge of a fight between themselves and both are defiant of the German republican government. Bavaria’s Royal Leaning Trouble between the two states arises from Bavaria’s preference for establishment of a royalist regime, with Prince Rupprecht as king, and Saxony's tendency toward communism. Bavaria 1s too monarchical In its views for the Berlin government and Saxony Is too “red.” The Bavarian state government not only

Family Welfare Society are doing. They attend classes mornings and work in the society afternoons. Emmett L. Painter Is in the service and relief department, and

PEACE SOLUTION URGED FOR PRIZE War Mothers May Participate in SIOO,OOO Contest, A proposal that American War Mother® of Indiana, who opened a two-day session at the Splnk-Arms today, submit a peace plan 1q the Bok SIOO,OOO prize contest, was expected to be made by Mrs. Alice M. French, association founder. Two hundred delegates were expected. Mrs. John Huntington of Bloomington is president. This morning’s program reports of district war mothers and committee appointments. Reports will be made this afternoon by Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd, corresponding secretary; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Moon, chapter presidents and the credential committee. Reflector Staff Named W. Earl Stoneburner, Plymouth, Ind., has been named editor-ln-ohlef of the Reflector, bi-weekly publication of Indiana Central College. Other staff members: Associate editors, Ralph Hile and Carrol Butler, both of Indianapolis, and Violette Miller of Lafayette, Ind.; exchange editor, Edith Chalfant of Hartford City, Ind.; humorous editor, Lynn Turner of Indianapolis. Guy Bushong, of Syracuse, N. Y., business manager; Roy V. Davis, circulation manager; Prof. W. P. Morgan, faculty adviser.

[cascaraJlquimne] ' ..v - ■*>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will pay no attention to orders from Berlin but Is described as having “kidnaped” the troops Berlin sent Into Bavaria to try to prevent secession. Berlin has threatened to use armed force against the Saxon “reds" and Saxony' has defied such a step. Reds Join Saxons Thuringia, the territory north of Bavaria and east of Saxony, in clinea to be "red” and to Join the Saxons. The country between Bavaria and the region of the Franco-Belglan occupation probably will be Included either In Bavaria or the Rhineland republlo if the separation movement goes on. One theory la that the north and south German states may split Into two separate groups. This would mean an agreement between such clashing states as Bavaria and Saxony, which looks difficult, but Is suggested, nevertheless. Berlin Is said to be thinking also of Issuing a defiance to France, believing this would unite all the German states again.

Miss Helen Frank® and Miss Eatl# Flßk are In the children’s department. Miss Katherine Murphy Is assistant bookkeeper. Miss Franks formerly was a policewoman here.

INDICTMENT CHARGES KILLING WITH KNIFE Chester Chadwell Is Held on Murder Count. An Indictment charging Chester Chadwell, 2101 W. Vermont St., salesman, with first degree murder has been returned by the Marion County grand Jury. Chadwell Is charged with killing William Sparks with a pocket knife Nov. 16, 1922, following a street altercation said to have been the result if Chadwell’s alleged connection with tho Klan. Willie Lewis Moore, colored, 30, of 401 Smith St., was also Indicted with murder charges. It Is alleged he stabbed Robert Freeman, Aug. 15, 1928, In a quarrel over a woman. Others Indicted were Bee Williams, Hugo Smith and Ollie Rowlett, assault and battery; George Moore, grand larceny; Clarence Hedges, burglary; Raymond and Clifford Castle, vehicle taking. New Polk Dairy Baras Samuel O. Dungan. president of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, 1100 E. Fifteenth St., has announced that his company had let contracts to H. I. Stretoher for the construction of a series of new up-to-date dairy barns at Greenwood, Ind. The new barns will consists of four buildings with stalls for 240. Each building will be 120 feet long, forty feet wide, and two stories high. Modern features will include Individual drinking fountains, large bathing pool, white enameled ceilings and walls and a ventilation system providing a change of air every half-minute.

SHIP, WITH CREW, IS BELIEVED LOST No Word Heard From Vessel Since Late Wednesday. By United Prees NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—N0 word has been received from the British ship West Moreland, which late Tuesday sent out SOS calls from off the coast of Delaware. The West Moreland carried a crew of eighty men and officers. The Danish steamer Phoenix picked up three messages from the West Moreland. One stated all her lifeboats had been smashed by the heavy seas and a later one asked that the crew bo saved with all possible speed. It Is feared she went down with all hands. WOMAN GETS LIFE TERM WILLING Jealousy Causes Murder, Evidence Shows. Miss Susie Robinson. 25. colored. 681 Scioto St., was found guilty of second degree murder by a Criminal Court Jury today and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Indiana woman’s prison. The woman was arrested after the dea.h of Theodore Bradshaw, 20, colored, whom evidence showed she stabbed In the heart June 25, 1922. According to testimony, she was Jealous of another woman with whom Bradshaw had been seen. Later, the "other woman” turned out to be Bradshaw's aunt. Self-defense was pleaded by the defense, represented by James Mellen, assistant county attorney for the poor. BUTLER ALUMNA SUCCUMBS AT HOME Services Will lie Held Thursday by Presbyterian Pastor. The Rev. George W. Allison, Irvington Presbyterian Church, will conduct services at the church at 2 p. m. Thursday, for Mrs. Cornelia Kingsbury, 88, who died Tuesday night at her home, 5858 E. Washington St., after a lingering Illness. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kingsbury was educated in Manual Training High School, the Girls' Classical School and Butler College. where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Surviving; The husband: two children, Cornelia Lousie and Richard Howard; a mother. Mrs. M. C. Goe. and two sisters. Clara and Grace Goe. all j of Indianapolis.

DR. ARTHUR C. BAUER TO LEAVE CINCINNATI Well-Known Physician to Become Medical IHrector at Milan Hotel By Timm Special MILAN. Ind., Oct. 24 —Dr. Arthur C. Bauer, wall known Cincinnati (Ohio) physician, and former coroner of Hamilton county for two terms, has been chosen medical director at the Mlwogeo Springs Hotel here. He Is expected to take up his new duties about Nov. 1. Dr. Bauer Is ft member of the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine, the Ohio Medical Society and the American Mcdieal Association. He practiced medicine in Cincinnati for thirty years. METHODISTS TO RALLY Indianapolis District Epworth League Members Meet at Franklin. By Time * Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 24.—At least 750 persons from Indianapolis are expocted to attend tho rally of the Indianapolis district Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church here tonight In the Grace Methodist Church. Members of the league of Johnson County will be present. Halloween Prank Is Blamed Halloween pranks caused the report of H. C. Cory, 1318 Oakland St., that a $5 Jardlnler was stolen from the porch, police say. Officers are searching the neighborhood.

IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG ABTHIB FELLOW, AND HAD ISORE THROAT nm Mtonsiline Ia SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT & Wc* *nd 60e- Hospital tiiss, $1 all druggists

PIMPLY SKIN 3E PERMOL Positive Known Remedy —FOR—ECZEMA Sold On a Money-Back Guarantee

“Fourteen Children in Seven Years Millions, but Not a Nickel for More”

C- —IHICAGO, Oct. 24.—“i wouldn't 'HV baby for $5,000,” interrupts Edit take a million dollars for my Money Couldn’t Buy ’Em experience, and I wouldn’t jttStiijg ,• “Well, I wouldn’t take $5,000 fi ve a nickel for any more.” V any of mine, or for any of the* It Isn’t a war-wrccked veteran w. grand babies,” says Mrs. Ormsb ho expresses that sentiment this \ “But I don’t think it’s a good id me. but Mrs. Josephine K. Ormsby. J T t> have such big families, and e “world's champion mother." wouldn't choose it If I had ray ii

BY GEORGE BRITT Bv NBA. Service “TT-j HIOAGO, Oct. 24. I wouldn’t r 1 take a million dollars for my experience, and I wouldn’t give a nickel for any more.” It Isn’t a war-wrecked veteran who expresses that sentiment this time, but Mrs. Josephine K. Ormsby. the “world's champion mother.” The Siamese twins twenty years ago were no more famous to frequenters of side shows than Mrs. Ormsby. - In seven years she gave birth to fourteen children, including two pairs of twins, a set of triplets and a set of quadruplets. Six of the children survive today. Made Family Famouii The quadruplets, born Sept. 29, 1901, of course clinched the family's place in history. They were the attraction which thousands paid their dimes to behold and won the title of champion for the mother. Physicians said they could not live, but the entire quartet Is here today. Mrs. Ormsby with two daughters and two small grandchildren lives In a cottage on the far outskirts of Chicago, hidden away as quietly as if It were not the home of a national celebrity. They have a flock of goats, chickens, geese, turkeys and a garden. "It made life pretty hard to take

ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER ARE CURABLE

By United Preat CHICAGO, Oct. 24. —Hay fever and asthma, seasonable aliments that annually plague hundreds of thousands of persons, are curable. They yield to medicine and the knife, surgeons attending the American College of Surgeons, said today. Asthma and hay fever are caused by a variety of ailments. Including grain pollins, flower gress. tobacco smoke, particles from cat fur, horse and dog hair, and face powder, the surgeons declared. Infection usually occurs In the nose, throat and at the roots of teeth. “If It Is Infection of the bronchial tubes, we have asthma and if it is in the nose we have hay fever,” Dr. Paul Hohly, of Mercy Hospital, Toledo, declared. Dr. William J. Mayo, noted surgeon from Rochester, Minn., declared about cnly half of the practicing surgeons of the country are qualified to perform operations But ;hese are .sufficient to care for the “cutting cases,” he said. Dr. Charles Mayo, his equally famous brother, said medical science has trade more progress in the past twenma OF THREE GENERATION!! The daughter, mother, and grandmother have ail proved from personal experience the remnrkable strengthening and tonic properties of Lydia E. Plukham'a Vegetable Compound In overcoming the Ills of women. It was first made from roots and herbs in 1873 by Lydia E. Plnkham of Lynti. Mass., for her neighbors and friends. Its fame has spread from shore to shore until It 1b now looked upon by women everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's Ilia. It has been proved that It benefits 08 nut of every 100 women who try it, which is a marvelous record for any remedy to hold.—Advertisement.

SOUR STOMACH AND GAS Is Immediately relieved by a dose or two of Shapley’s Original Stomach Medicine And do not forget that every dose you take helps remove the cause. Try one bottle and be convinced.

iiMr 4 2i ■ ybrnorrowl JtUg’Sepfat 1 69! a mlkl, vegetable! laxative to jt'ia E3 Btff relievo Constipation and Bill- s§3§ Kj? ousneas and keep tike digestive end. MR JUNIORS—- / Little *Rs B MS Bei tkzjS'TS'jz One-third the regu- aM l r doL Made of £■ Isa jfcd/'gg tame Ingredients, Jam WEI then candy coated. xM iPI For children ami adulta^^J*

TOP ROW SHOWS THE FAMOUS ORMSBY QUADS AS THEY LOOKED TWO YEARS AFTER THEY WERE BORN. SECOND ROW, READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT AS THEY ARE TODAY: EDITH, WILLIAM, JOHN AND THEODORE. BELOW: MRS. JOSEPHINE K. ORMSBY, THE MOTHER.

car® of all th® children, but they were sent from God and they are a comfort to me,” say® Mrs. Ormaby, a gray and wrinkled woman of 55, turning through the family album. “I was married In 1894. I wouldn’t marry like I did if I had It to do over again. Mr. Ormsby and I didn't get along happily, and he left me Just before the ‘quads' came. X have had lotH of chancee to marry since I heard he was dead, but I never considered any of them.” "The paper told the other day.

ty five years than In the preceding twenty centuries. Life expectancy, he said, ha* been increased by approximately ten years.

When a man reaches 40 the best means for prolonging life and maintaining good health is to undergo annual examinations by physicians, he lid. In this manner ailments will be caught In the incipient stages and remedied before they advance too far.

MARKET DAY SHOE SPECIALS sc B SS S o'l —————— M A /SIC I daniel^^b

Th* Stmndmrd of Comparison >Ss ——^

A Car of Greater Utility Thoroughly representative of the 1924 Buicks, this four-cylinder, five passenger Touring Car is new from end to end. Its new body, frame, fenders and radiator —its new Buick valve-in-head engine—its four-wheel brakes, all exemplify Buick’s policy of building into its cars greater utility and satisfaction with oar-h succeed mg year. The minute attention to those details that make for greater comfort and convenience is well expressed in the new windshield, new ventilator operated by a push lever, wide, low and tilted seats and compactly grouped instruments. This Buick four-cylinder Touring Car worthily maintains the Buick reputation-Standard-of Comparison. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth HufiF-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 3327 North Illinois Street Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24,1923

ma, about a man offering to sell hi* baby for $5,000," interrupts Edith. Money Couldn’t Buy ’Em “Well, I wouldn’t take $5,000 for any of mine, or for any of these grand babies,” says Mrs. Ormsby. “But I don’t think it’s a good Idea t ) have such big families, and I wouldn’t choose it If I had ray life to live over. But they’re not going to take any of mine away from me.” BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with— X/ICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jar* Vted Yearly GRANDMA USED SAGE HA TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, ia troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This Is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, w s all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it ao naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking 1 one small strand at a time - by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Adver tiaement.