Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1923 — Page 2

2

SISS,OOO'LOAN' BY STATE BOARD STILLAMYSTERY Confidence Is Expressed in I. Newt, Brown in Closed Session. Despite tjje adoption of an official •tatement of confidence in the honesty and integrity of I. Newt, Brown, secretary-treasurer of the State board of agriculture, the ’ board has done but little in clearing up the mystery attending Governor fclcCray’s possession last summer of $155,000 of the board’s money. - The statement, drafted following an all-day meeting of the board Monday, may be interpreted as a repudiation of McCray's "sworn statement that he obtained the money in "loans,” , since It apparently upholds Brown’s public declaration that he did not "lend” the money. Brown told his whole story to the board, members said. "He couldn’t have told more,” one member declared. Books Open to Public If Brown’s statements to the board were in accord with thipgs he said before tha he admitted he had been induced to turn over checks to McCray under assurance of the latter they would be deposited in the Discount and Deposit Bank at Kentl&nd, of which McCray was then president, and that the money McCray needed would be obtained as loans from the bank. Although some of the records of the board were opened to public scrutiny today the only persons asking to see the books were newspaper men. They failed to disclose any facts not previously published. There was shown to be a $517,000 unexpended balance of the $1,000,000 bond issue, which sold early this summer for $973,000. Brown held a conAttorney General U. S. Lesh, but the nature of his mission to Lesh's office was not disclosed. Board Members are Silent All the checks on the board’s books are recorded as deposits, however, because they were made out to the Discount and Deposit' State Bank. None of the members of the board would' discuss the meeting in detail. Some said the details might come to light in the local courts and others said the mystery would be cleared when the State board of accounts begins its examination. Governor McCray, although an ex officio member of the board, declined an Invitation to attend the meeting. Two regular members of the board, J. E. Green of Muacie, and U. C. Brouse of Kendallvilie, were absent. The vote of confidence was passed unanimously by those presertt.

LEGION REVIVAL IS URGED State-wide Campaign Proposed at St. Mihiel-Loer Post. Plans for a State-wide campaign to revive interest in American Legion affairs in Indiana were discussed by legion leaders today. Necessity for such a movement was pointed out by G. F. Searles, Seventh District delegate |o the recent legion convention at San Francisco at of the St. Mihlel-Loer post at the Columbia Club, Monday night. William Ebaugta,. post commander, said posts should be built up and "political morale” of the department Improved. Mrs. Rilla Loer of Evansville, mother of Capt. Austin A. Loer, after Whom the post was named, will be the guest of honor at a post dinner Nov. 12 at the Hoosier Athletic Club. BOY AND ROLLER—BANG! Trip to Juvenile Court Ordered After Prank. A boy, plus a steapa roller, plus the Hayoween spirit, equaled a trip to juvenile court today. • Police charge that Harold Matz, 13, of 2521 E. Pratt St., started the roller near Tenth St., on Temple Ave., and could not stop it until it crashed into a curb and telephone pole a half block north. Mead Construction Company owns the roller. Halloween Gang Dispersed Sergeant O'Connor and squad, dispersed a gang of boys in the neighborhood of Noble and New York Sts., Monday night, after several persons In the neighborhood complained of Halloween pranks. Kentuckian Seeks Son, 15 L. C, Schruggs, Shelbyvilie, Ky:, wired the police today to take into custody, if possible, his ‘ son, Marvin Schruggs, 15. who left Shelbyvilie in a touring car with two boys about his age.

Meetings Here Wednesday x Edward Kahle Post. Luncheon. C. of C. . Community Fund. Meeting. Clay pool. Exchange Club. -l uncheon. C. of C. Indiana Osteopathic Association. Convention. Banquet. Lincoln. Associated Employers. Dinner. Claypool. Butler College. Luncheon. Jdncoln. Sigma Nu. Luncheon. Lincoln. Junior Chamber of Commerce. - Luncheon. C. of C. Real Estate Board. Luncheon. C. of C. ' Purdue Alumni. Luncheon. Severin. , Buyers' Club. Luncheon. C. of C. Lions Club Luncheon. Lincoln. IDwanis Club. Luncheon. Claypool Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Lincoln. Anffual Mardi Gras. Ball. Tomlinson Hall. Annual State Three-Cushion meet. Cooler’s Billard Parlor No. 1.

Entre “40 Femmes et 8 Chapeaux”!

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Mrs. J. E. Bare us, 2515 Broadway, was elected national treasurer of “40 Femmes et 8 1 Chapeaux,” interorganization society oil the American Legion Auxiliary, at its convention in San Francisco recently. The name of the new society is a parody on the familiar "40 Hominea et Cheveaux,” now the name of an inter-legion organization. State chapters, each to be called "La Boute,” will be organized, Mrs. Barcus said. The object of the new society is the welfare of orphans and widows of ex-service men. Mrs. Dorothy Harper of Honolulu was appointed national treasurer of the auxiliary to succeed Mrs. Rob-

RESURFACING OF STREETS $300,000 Program to Start With Illinois St. at Once. The $300,000 street resurfacing program wfill start immediately with work on Illinois St., between the Union Station and New York St., John L. Elliott, city engineer, said today. Other streets to be repaired under the bond issue include Thirteenth St. between Park Ave. and College Ave., Tenth St. and Cornell Ave. Reolutions for the resurfacing are being prepared by James Ogden, city attorney, on order of the board of works. Under a law enacted by the 1923 legislature, the city will pay 75 per cent and the property owners 26 per cent of the cost. The bond issue was sold last week to the Indiana p. rust Company and the Merchants National Bank. , PLANS FOR ‘HOME’ SHOW Realtors’ Committee Is Named to Begin Arrangements. Preliminary plans for the 1924 Home Complete Show, April 7 to 12, In the Manufacturers’ building at the State fairgrounds will exceed the "million dollar” show early this year, Scott R. Brewer, president of the Indianapolis real estate board, announced today. The show will be held under the auspices of the Indianapolis real estate board with J. F. Cantwell as director. Brewer has named the following committee in charge: E. L. Cothrell, chairman; Willie H. Klnnear, treasurer: Henley T. Hottel, secretary; William L. Elder and H. L. Richardt.

WET DAY; WET CHARGES Four Half-pints Cause Arrest of Robert Dun. Robert Dunn, 37, of 749 N. Capitol Ave., was slated at the city prison after police charged they found four half-pints of white mule in hir pockets. Robert Pecar, 24, of 909 College, Ave., was charged by Traffic Officer Cravens with operating a blind tiger and a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Others arrested on blind - tiger charges: Vincent Dugan, 38,. of 4 Plum St.; Titus Davisr2’i r of 1228 Lafayette Sa.; Scott Mitchell, colored, 29, of 1415 jE. Sixteenth St.; William Wells, 54, of 41 N. Harding St., and Mulford i Gill, of 1437 W. Market St. PIIESS clubs will meet Bejegates from colliepat, prese | clubs of Indiana will be guests of i the Butler Pres3 Club at the annual I State convention of the In.l'.ana Interj collegiate Press Association here, I Nov. 9-10. President Robert J. Aley of Butler will welcome the delegates in' the Butler chapel Friday evening, Nov. 9. The annual election of officers will be held Saturday morning. . Following business sessions, delegates will be. guests at the De PauwButler football game Saturday afternoon. A banquet and dance Satur- ; day night will complete the pobgram. Young Missionaries to Meet Six thousand students from 1,000 theological seminaries and colleges In the United States and Canada will altend the biennial convention of the Student Volunteer movement in Indianapolis, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1. The movement is comppsed of students who are preparing themselves for missionary work at home and abroad. Diamond Ear Rings Stolen Ida Stobaugh, 1217 Naoma St., reported .0 police today a pair of ear rings, -set with diamends, valued at $25, jfc-ere taken from her home.

MRS. J. E. BARCUS

ert Tyndall of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucille Downey, Wabash, was made chairman of the national finance committee, a three-year office. Other auxiliary officers: Mrs. Franklin Lee Bishop, Liecester, Mass., national president; Mrs. William E. Keens, Albany, N. Y., vice president of the Eastern division; Mrs. Jennie Stewart. Bartlesville, Okla.. vice president of the Southern division; Mrs. Edgar H. Loyhead, Saribault, Minn., vice president of the Northwestern division; Mrs. Winifred H. Callihan, Oardc-n City, Kas., vice president of the Central division, and Mrs. H. P. Southwoifih, vice president of the Western division.

0. K. OF LOAN IS SOUGHT Railway Company Would Borrow to Pay $150,000 Taxes. The public service commission today had under consideration a petition of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for*authority to borrow $150,000 with which to pay its taxes. The utilities laws require tax loans for more than one year must receive approval of the commission. Robert I. Todd, president of the street Car company, conferred with John W. McCardle, chairman of the commission. JAMES H. ADAMS RITES The Rev. A. L. Skerry to Officiate at Services at Home. The Rev. A. L. Skerry, vicar of All Saipts Cathedral, will officiate at funeral services for James Harvey Adams, 30, who died Monday at the Deaconoss Hospital, at the residence, 2006 College Ave., 8 p. m. today. Burial will be In Sprlngvale Cemetery, Lafayette, Ind„ 1 p. m. Wednesday, Mr. Adams had served twenty-seven months overseas with the 13th Engineers. He had been employed as a ; plumber. Five iponths ago he was married to Mis3 Katherine Young of Indianapolis. / He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias and the ' American Legion. Surviving; The widow”, 'the paeents, Mr. and Mrs. : Samuel L. Adams, and a sister, Miss i Grace Adams, all of Indianapolis. Legal Frat House Wanning Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity, held a house warming at the new chapter house, 962 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday. Leroy Llatug of Chicago, L. Ert Sleek and Judge W. W. Thornton of Indianapolis spoke.

I| ‘Experience is that DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN Js just what you need

This Will Make Digestionjpasy

the dyspeptic needs is VY not soda and charcoal end breath perfumed but ar medicine that will help his bowels to move regularly, for dyspepsia and constipation ore allied. If you will take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin systematically as the directions on the package call for you will soon digest your food properly and pass it out normally, and heartburn, belching, dizziness, nervousness and bloating will vanish. In time you can dispense with all medicines as Syrup Pepsin -will have exercised the intestinal and stomach muscles so they act for themselves. Mr. Lewis P. Schultz of Reasnor. la., M rs. Victor K nodler of 3625 Bank St., Louisville, Ky., and hosts of others will verify this. World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the prescription of a well-known physician of that name who practised successfully for 47 years. It has been on the market thirty

! rears and is today the argest selling liquid laxative in the world. Thousands of families have it in their medicine chest ready when anymembershowssigns of dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sour stomach, biliousness.

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 2—OCT. 30.

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The answer is > My name is i % I live lit City State

Second Prize SSOO Cash Third Prize $250 Cash Fourth Prize SIOO Prize Fifth Prize $75 Cash

RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prize* will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answer* from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awurded to the p.-rson submitting largest number of such answers: second prize to the one submitting the second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie, care and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures hare appeared In The Times. Only .one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer 1- submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member In any one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly writ ten upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible will be thrown out The last proverb picture will be published Jan 5 1924. Answers must bo submitted In one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19, 1924. Employes of The Times or member* of their families cannot participate In this contest. \ The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Ralph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank in advance of each publication. There will be three Judges—an eJu, ator, a Judge of onr courts and one business man of Indianapolis. Names to be announced later The decision of the Judges will be final in all matters related to the contest. Watch The Times for further Information to be published dally.

FIVE HURT IN WRECK Clara Petro, Franklin, Seriously Injured When'”Car Turns Over By 7 '(meg Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. SO.—Four others ware hurt and Clara Petro, 17, Franklin, was seriously injured when the car In which the party were riding turned over near here Monday. Abraham Norton, 20, Badgerville. William Stone, 27, Barbara Perry, 17, and Ernest Perry, 15, were the other occupants. They were caught under the overturned machine. AUTO CRASH IS FATAL By Thnrs ftprctal HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 30.—Ted Newman, 23, was killed, and Fred Woodin, 22, was seriously Injured when their automobile crashed Into a Pennsylvania freight train near South Holland, Monday. Woodin, driver, failed to see the train on account of fog. Struck Woman, Two Aver Charles Woods, colored, 40, of 2446 Cornell Ave., was arrested on a com plaint filed by Mrs. Mamie Smith, colored, 310 Puryear St., and Miss Goldie Taylor, 612 Adelaide St. The women that in an argument at 333 Muskingum St., Woods Mrs. Taylor In 1 ' the face when she interfered in an argument. Woods is charged With assault and battery and operating a blind tiger.

coated tfbngue, offensive breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate deranged stomach and bowels. Many serious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy giving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to anyone young or old. it is a mild, gentle laxative free from narcotics. It will not cramp or gripe. The formula is on the package, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and simple aromatics. A bottle can be had at any drug store and averages less than a cent a dose. Economical for families and fully guaranteed. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or “candy cathartics” made from coal-tar that cause skin diseases, calomel that loosens the teeth, salts in water or powder that concentrate the blood and dry the skin.

■■■•■lf You Want to Try It Free Before Buying.***. "Syrup Pepsin,” 517 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a food laxative and would like to prove what you May about l>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin by actual lest. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Name Address y........ Not more than oah free trial bottle to a family

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH

4 Prizes SSO Each 6 Prizes $25 Each 5 Prizes .... f sls Each 5 Prizes $lO Each 20 Prizes $5 Each

PROBE MINE DISASTER Inspector Investigates Hunt Tragedy; Inspection Laws Must lte Revised. By Timet Special BRAZIL, ind., Oct. 30.—That the State mine Inspection law may be remodeled to Include mines /working less han ten men was the opinion of Inspector Carey Littlejohn here today making an Investigation of the Hunt mine disaster that cost the lives of hree miners and a hoy. The Hunt mine employed nine then, hence the State Inspection laws did not apply to it. Inspector Littlejohn criticised severe conditions at the mine, and declared that a 011 l may be Introduced at the next sestslson of the legislature applying to all Indues pro during commercial coal. Headache From Slight Colds laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears the signature of E. W. Oro’’e 30c.—Advertisement.

South America Cruise Tour 19 2 4 On the Palatial Steamers Essequibo and Vestris

Sailing Feb. 2, Duration 66 days. 12,851 miles. Rate $1,750 up. All expense. First class accommodations. MA in 5080

Fletcher-American Cos. v 1 Travel Dept., Indianapolis

Tomorrow, Last Day Unusual Value at an Unusual Price 3 -Piece Living Room SC|Q Suite Only a Limited Number Covered in good grade velour, well constructed. Davenport, chair and rocker, as illustrated, except with Tudor feet. Ask for No. 35. MESSENGER’S East Washington and Delaware sts.

SPECIAL WELCOME LORIES. CHAMBER HEAD ISARRANGED Commercial Leaders to Greet Julius H. Barnes Wednesday. A special committee, composed of Felix M. McWhirter, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; J. Edward StLlz, president Associated Employers! of Indianapolis, and Edgar H. Evans, president Acme-Evans Milling Company, will greet Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, when tie arrives iff the city at 11:50 a. m., Wednesday from Cincinnati, Ohio. Lewis E. Pierson, president of the New York Merchants’ Association, will be met by a committee composed of G. Barret Moxley, president National Association Wholesale Druggists; Ferd Barnickol, president Indianapolis Drop Forging Company, and Charles F. Coffin, vice-president State Life Insurance Company, when he arrives at 11:12 a. m., WednesdayPierson will be taken on an auto tour of the city. Barnes and Pierson will stop at the Claypool. At noon Barnes will address Community Fund workers at the Claypool, Following the luncheon, both men will be taken around the city in a private car on the Belt Railroad, provided by B. A. Worthington, president of the C., 1. A W. Railraod. Wednesday night a formal dinner will be given at the Claypool for Barnes and Pierson. Barnes will speak on “National Team Play in Indianapolis.” Pierson will talk on “Can a City Pay Its Own Way?" Coffin will speak on “The Opportunities of Indianapolis.” MoWhlrter will preside. Music will be provided by an orchestra and soloist from the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. SLAYER OF CINCINNATI WOMAN IS UNKNOWN By United Frets ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—“ Homicide at the hands of persons unknown” was the verdict of a coroner's jury today after an Inquest last night over the body of Mrs. Catherine Rennard, 66, Cincinnati, 0., woman found In a creek hero An autopsy revealed death was caused by a broken neck. Gene, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Stone Chevrolet Company, 427 N. Meridian St., from Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts. ' BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Janies Mitchell, 1329 N. West St., found at Bloomington and Washington Sts. Telford Pigg. 24 Butler Ave., at Southeastern Ave., near Washington St. ** Glmn Suggests NO Parking A suggestion was sent to the city council Monday by Tram; Captain Michael Glenn in which he Htated that It would be a benefit to the city to prevent parking on Merldia l St., from St. Clair St. to Fall Creek Blvd.; on Captlol Ave., from New York St. to the boulevard, and E. Wasl lngton St., from Noble to Rural Sts., between the hours o/ T and 9 am. and 4:30 and 6 p. m.

fVom New York via Havana—Panama Canal and the following South American ports: Callao —Mollendo — Arica Valparaiso, then overland across South America to Buenos Aires, by Steamship to Montevideo, Santos, Rio DeJaneiro and back past the Barbados islands, then to New York. A combination cruise tour you will enjoy in summer Tilimates. Also Independent Tours

Ex-Premier, Martyr to Strain of Office

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ANDREW BONAR LAW

BOKAR LAW DIES OF PNEUMONIA (Continued Front Page 1) the premiership after the resignation of David Lloyd George last year. Rarely has a man in the political life of any country commanded so completely the respect of all parties. He was affectionately known in the House of Commons as “Bonar” and however bitterly his strongly conservative ideas may have been opposed, personalities never entered Into the dispute. He came back Into office In 1922 in no 'feust of ambition, but rather In an almost oppressive sense of duty. It was toward the close of the adventure at Chapaky, where British troops were massed to make a stand if necessary against the rising Turks who. under Mustapha Kemal and the young bloods of the race were sweeping back into Europe. Lloyd George, through the colonial secretary, Winston Churchill, had dramatically appealed to the British Dominions to send men to protect the Dardanelles, In the campaign to open v hich eo many of their men had died during the war. The appeal was resented by many In England as well as In the Dominions. Cabinet Criticised The failure of the campaign against the Turks, in wh eh the Lloyd George cabinet was accused of secretly backing the Greeks by furnishing them with arms and ammunition, led to strong criticism. The props at Lst were coming out from under Lloyd George. Many conservatives, who formed the major party in the House of. Commons and the chief element in the Lloyd George coalition, had been restive under the negotiations with Ireland and for months bad been casting about for a leader around whom they could unite to remove the liberal premier from their head. Bonar Lawiat first was hardly mentioned. But he was a quiet force. Lord Beaverbrook, controller of the Daily Express, a Canadian Who had come to be one of the dominant political wire pullers of Great Britain was a great friend and tremendous admirer of Bonar Law. He found Bonar Law would consent to head a cabinet. Bonar Law had recuperated since his resignation, though he was still far from well.

Mask Dance Tuesday Evening, Oct, 30 Wednesday Evening, Oct. 31 Liberal Prizes Given Connie*s Riverside Orchestra Riverside Dance Palace Plenty of Heat

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TUESDAY, OCT. 30,1923

TWO DRIVERS IN AUTO ACCIDENTS HELDJV POLICE Failed to Stop After Car Crashes, Charges Allege, Two automobile drivers were slated .at the city prison Monday night after police investigated accidents In which the defendants are ajleged to have been involved and refused to stop. They are charged with failure to stop after an accident. Harry Stansbury, 23, of 1527 W. Ohio St., is said to have collided with an auto driven by Mrs. H. Winterhoff, 627 Highland Dr. % Arch Stuckey. R. R. Box 230, is held after an accident at Noble and E. Washington Sts., in which he collided with a car driven by W. F. Rathert, 635 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI. Raymond Bess. 104 S. Davidson St., was cut about the face and hands when an automobile in which he was riding with Harry Johnson, 325 E. Morris St., skidded and ran over the curb into a building at Morris and East Sts., occupied by Fred C. Tegler. Paul Wilhelm, 1404 St. Peter’s St., was injured about the head Monday night when the bicycle he was riding. was struck by a machine driven by ' Enos Hurt, 212? Prospect St., at Prospect St., and Churchman Ave. He was taken to city hospital. CRASH VICTIMS IMPROVE Miss Lucille Lane at Hospital With Fractured Leg. Miss Lucille Lane, 18, daughter of Frank L. Lane, 1440 N. Alabama St., was improved today at St. VinceiTt’a Hospital, where she was taken Sunday suffering with a fractured left leg and a broken collar bone received in an auto accident three miles north of Martinsville, Ind. Miss Louise Lane, 18, her twin sister, is improving from cuts and bruises, .and Wayne Judy, 19, of 764 E. Forty-Second St.; Maurice Miller, 18, of 3504 "Winhtrop Ave., and Ollie 'Russell, Greensburg, Ind., all in the car when it turned over three times, are recovering from bruises and cuts. The party was returning from Bloomington, where Judy is a student at Indiana University. Rainbow Meeting Wednesday Rainbow division veterans will hold their monthly dinner in Superior Court, Room 3, at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Byron Young has something up his sleeve for the occasion.

10 Billion German Marks On exhibition in our window. 100,000 for 25^. Claypool Hotel Jewelry Store 18 N. Illinois St.