Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1923 — Page 2

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APPEAL 10 MAKE ZONE RESIDENTIAL WON BY CITIZENS Move to Compromise by Declaring a ‘Business’ Section Pails. The long fight of residents living In territory bounded by Forty-Second St., Arsenal Are., Fifty-Second St., and the Motion Railroad for classification as residential territory was wontoday. An ordinance designating that part of the city as residential was passed by city council Monday night. A public hearing- at the last meeting had revealed organized opposition from the Polar Ice and Fuel Company which Is attempting to erect an ice plant In that district, and a court suit is regarded possible to decide the issue. With a deadlock looming, Councilman Buchanan Monday night offered a compromise amendment which classified the territory as business instead of residential or industrial, but the move failed. A motion that the measure be j passed without the compromise was carried unanimously. Motor Bus Ordinance Without comment, the measure auIhorizlng the Indianapolis Motor j toach Company to operate buses on Indianapolis streets for a period of ken years at such points where the rouncll may direct was referred to he committee on public welfare. Representatives of the bus company and Jthe Indianapolis Street Railway were present. f An ordinance appropriating $10,168 a new roof on city hall was passed unanimously. I Other ordinances introduced to be Considered at an adjourned meeting ♦Thursday: J Ordinance appropriating S6OO for ismoke inspector's salary for remainder of year. Creation of office of public utility , at salary of $3,000 a year. * Creation of office of assistant Bargett law clerk with salary of $1,500 a year. New Parking Rules J Ordinance ordering parking on the •east side of Oriental St. instead of the j Jwest side, between Market St. and i Ave. Ordinance proh biting parking In : Jhe middle of Market St. between Del- j and Pennsylvania Sts. . Ordinance prohibiting parking on .the north side of Washington St., between Noble and Rural St.: on the west side of Meridian St., between jFal! Creek and St. Clair St., and on The west side of Capitol Ave., between (F*al Creek and New York St., between 17:30 and 9 a m.. and on the opposite Rifles of the same streets* between 4:30 ir.nd 6 p. rn. J Taxicabs May Move I Ordinance prohibiting parking of taxicabs around Union Station except on the east sides of Illinois and ‘rldian Sts. under the elevation. ’ Ordinance limiting parking in front xtf entrances to the Federal building to fifteen minutes Ordinance ordering paving and curbing of Thirtv Ninth St., between Illinois St. and Boulevard PL. over re.monstrance of property owners. * Ordinance confirming purchase of a Mann on car for police department emergency. Ordiance authorizing purchase of i three Mack trucks by the board of! works.

RITES WEDNESDAY FOR THE REV. JAMES BEATTY By Time* Special MUXCIE, Ind., Nov. B.—Following a seven months' illness, the Rev. James A. Beatty, 86. superintendent .of the Muncie district of the North 'lndiana Methodist Ep.scopai Conference, is dead at his home here. ‘ Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at. the High Street M. E. Church. Bishop F. D. ,Leete of Indianapolis will assist at Che services. He is survived by the widow, one. son. the Rev. Dale C. Beatty, and two -brothers. John of Ly’nden. Wash., and Emmett Beatty of Rochester. Ind. SHELBYVILLE MAN DIES John C. Leech, 66, Was Well-Known Banker and Landowner. ‘Hu Time* Sprawl . SHE LB YV IDLE, Ind.. Nov. John C. Leech. 66 years old, wellknown banker and landowner, is dead at his horiie in St. Paul. His death ;was caused by leakage of the heart. He had been In declining health for *the past three years and lived a retired life. POLICE RECORD ERRS a. ♦ Men Listed as Colored Are Shown to Be White. : Friends of Floyd Day and Arthur Day of 840 N. Meridian St. today pointed out that police record of their arrest after an empty morphine tube was found in a room was In error ih Jisting them as colored. They are white. Stolen Gun Found, Police SayJack Barr, 21. colored, 1015 Roach St., and Robert Oswald, 26, colored, 746 California St., held under high vagrancy bonds at the city prison, today will have an opportunity of explaining how they obtained the revolver found in Barr’s pocket when arrested by Officers Hodges and Gibbons, detectives said. According to detectives, the gun was stolen from a grocery at 794 Indiana Ave. a month ago. K. of C. to Celebrate Dec. 2 Monroe -Doctrine day. Dec. 2. will fce observed in Indianapolis by a program being worked out by the Knights of Columbus. The local ouncll of the K. of C. gave a recepuKn Monday night for the Cathedral School football team, at the K. of G. auditorium.

Noted Speaker for Presbyterian Men

ALLEN A. STOCKDALE The monthly dinner of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Friday evening with Dr. Allen A.' Stockdale, Toledo, Ohio, as speaker. Stockdale Is famous for his lecture “Shall the Corners of the Mouth Turn Up or Down?" with which he brought cheer to thousands of American soldiers on the Mexican border and in France.

51 EXHIBITORS AT PURE FOOD SHOW TO TEMPT PALATE Thousands of Samples at Exposition Will Be Given Away. Shelves of the fifty-one exhibitors participating in the Pure Food Show are heaped high with thousands of samples of food products to distribute when the doors for the grand opening are opened tonight at Tomlinson Hall. The show will last ten days, doors opening every day except Sunday from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10:30 at night. Beginning Thursday afternoon, packages of regular sized foodstuffs will be given away to the first 150 women entering the haJL A feature of interest will be the baby contest, popular stenographer, grocer and demonstrater contests. Mrs. C. A.' Resener, 524 E. Orange St., will direct the most popular stenographer contest. She will have a booth at which visitors are expected to vote for their candidates. The committee In charge: C. H. Hill, chairman; George Beckerich, William L. Hoy, J. .1. Bulger, William Rathbert, D. R. Sturgeon. R. S. Orr, Harvey Smith. William Arnold, R. F. Mayhew, and E. W. Bruns. J. W. Dear Is manager Six Ke‘lh sisters musical entertainers, will peifoim every afternoon and evening. Thy will also play for dancing on the -tage. These salesmen have been entered in the popular salesman contest: Ray Goetz, Indianapolis Candy Company: Z. C. Syerup, Hibben-Hollweg Company: Harry’ Dietz, William Wheeler, Fred Knerr and Fred Haynes of the M. O'Conner Company: Ernest Karoh and J. F. Ferguson of the Sugar Creek Creamery Company; William Eiz. the Fishback Company; Herman Drake, Grocers’ Supply Company, and Hayden Smock, Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company.

AUTO THEFT IS FOILED Men Were Seen Pushing Machine From Owner’s Front Yard. Pol.ee spoiled plans of two automobile thieves Monday n.ght. according to reports today. Sergeant McClure and squad of night riders looked with suspicion on two men pushing an automobile on \V. New York St. When the officers started to turn around, the men ran and escaped. The car, owned by William Ferguson, 404 W. New York St., was parked in his front yard. “The men probably intended to push it from the house before attempting to start.” McClure said. BOARD TO BOOST CITY Advertisers Urged to Display Name of Indianapolis. William A. Howard, secretary of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, has been instructed by the board of Governors of that organization to urge all lc-cal manufacturers, particularly State and national advertisers, to use the name of Indianapolis prominently in all of their advertising. At a meeting of the board Monday right at the Board of Trade building the following men were made members: W. F. Benning. H. F. Campbell, Joseph L. Daniels. George L. Denny. Eugene M. Fuller, A. S. Glosfcrenner, Arthur C. Moore and Charles R. Yorke. School Lectures on Banking A series of ten lectures on banking will be given In each of the Indianapolis high schools, according to plans being worked out by a committee of bankers and a committee from the public school office. J. Edward Morris, president of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, heads the bankers' committee. Ten practical bankers to be named as instructors will be given tests in their knowledge of the subject by veteran tankers. | For Colds, Grip an* aa a Preventive for Inflacnna take Laftatlve BROMO QUININE Tablets. Th; .box bears the signature 1 H V, Gsov 30c.—Advertisement.

MAMIE ISLEY IS CAPTURED ON WAY TO SEE DAUGHTER Tip to Officers Ends- in Auto Pursuit Here and Arrest, Mamie Isley, 42. is back behind the bars of the Indiana Woman's Prison today after two and one-half days liberty as a result of breaking jail Saturday. The leader of the youthful bandit gang, which robbed the Alert (Ind.) State Bank of $45,000 in Liberty bonds. May 10, 1022, was captured by Claude M. Worley, county crime investigator .and Sheriff George Snider at "White River Blvd., and New York St. Monday night. The officers received a tip Mrs. Isley intended meeting Harold Guess, a friend, at the Indianapolis Abattoir plant. W. Morris St. Muffled in a large cloak, with hat pulled down, the woman entered an automobile with Gtuess. The officers overtook the pair and Guess was arrested charged with vagrancy. “Only Wanted to See Opal" Mrs. Isley had discarded her prison garb. She said when she left the prison last Saturday she walked down Massachusetts Ave. in her uniform, but was not recognized. She went to a friend’s house, where she remained. “I was coming in tonight, anyway,’’ she said with a laugh when at rested. “I only wanted to see Opal first.” Opal Is her daughter, 17, who is In the Long Hospital with a leg broken July 20 when she attempted to e? cape from the Indiana Girls' School by leaping from a third story’ window. Hidden Bonds Are Blamed Mrs. Isley was described by Deputy Prosecutor Remy in her trial last spring as “the woman who held revolver practice at sunset on her little farm at Julietta for a gang of youthful bandits.” Two of the youths are in the State reformatory and her husband, Alfred, is in the State prison. Part of the bonds were never recovered Court officials believe that this fart 1r re sponsible for the two attempts to es cape. Mrs. Isley was sentenced to two to fourteen years after a seven-day trial. She has an appeal pending in the Su preme Court.

STREET SURFACING PROGRAMMED Board of Public Works lets Three Contracts, First steps in the city's $300,000 street resurfacing program were under way today following award of thro* contracts by the board of works late Monday. The cost of the contracts will be divided. 75 per cent to be paid by the city and 25 per cent by the prop erty owners. Contracts awarded: Illinois St., between Jackson PI. and New York St., Marlon County Construction Cos., $5.10 a lineal foot, total, $32,774.11; Fletcher Ave., from East St. to Noble St. and Virginia Ave.. Marlon County Construction Cos., $4.90 a lineal foot, total, $6,218.03, Thir teenth St., between College Ave. and Park Ave., Union Asphalt Construction Cos., $3.25 a lineal foot total, $5,671. Contracts for resurfacing Cornell Ave. and intersection of Massachusetts Ave. an : Tenth St. will be awarded \\ dnesday, John Elliott, city engineer, said. The Mead Construction Company was given the contract for paving Olney St. between Brooks.<ie Pkwy. and Roosevelt Ave. for $26,054. No agreement has been .reached with the street railway company on paying ex tra pav.ng costs. 2 PLAYS BY DRAMiTcLUB Butler Thespians to Give Stage Productions this Semester Two plays will be presented by the Butler Dramatic Club during the next two semesters, it was announced by Prof. Hollo Talcott, professor of Eng Ush and coach of dramatic productions. The membership of the club numbers sixty. Freshmen and sophomores Will be permitted to try out for parts ?n the first production and the upperclassmen in the second. The committee for the selection of the plays has Miss Irma Dyken as chairman. Report of the selection of the titles will be made Nov. 1. ROBBERY IS THWARTED Official Reaches for Phone, Masked Men Run for Window. Two masked men, though by police to have planned to rob the King Furniture Company, 342 E. Washington St., were thwarted Monday night by Leo lard Frankie, credit man for the store. Frankie told the police that whlie he was w’orklng overtime he saw the men standing at the window looking in. When he grabbed the phone they ran. No Safety Zone for Pockets “Dips” working during traffic rush hours stood in the safety zone at Meridian and Washington Sts. Monday evening and picked the pocket of C. B. Humphrey, 1207 E. Raymond St., of a pure containing S4B and a key. Hammer Victim to Hospital Mrs. Dora New, wife of William New, 1326 W. Washington St., was readmitted to city hospital today. According to police, physicians believe she may have a fractured skull. She released Saturday. New faces a charge of assault and battery. Police say he struck his wife with, a hammer*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. &—NOV. 6

i /ves, THAT'S WHEReN i j (he started FF?OM J j ~y ' |

The answer is \ My name is I live at City State

FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize $250 Cssh 6 Prizes $25 Each F ° u ’ ,h Pri " * ph.‘ L“S Fifth Prize SJS Cash 2 0 Prizes $5 Eaoh RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prizes will be nwarded for the best and moat appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants. First prise will be awarded to the person submitting largest number of such answers; second priss to the oue 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 picture* In order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent in until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only oue answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer Is submitted to any proverb all will he thrown out. Only one sot of answers tnay b* submitted by any one person and only one member In any one family can win a prize. Karh answer must be plainly written upon coupon published with each proverb picture. Any Illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture will be published Jan. 5, 1004. Answer* must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before uoon Jan. 19, 1924. Employes of The Times or members of their families cannot partici pate In this contest The Indianapolis Time* will deposit each drawing and correct an swer with Mr Ralph K Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication. There will he three Judge*-—au edu atar, a Judge of our courts and one business man of Indianapolis Names to be announced later. The decision of the Judge* will be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Timet for further Information to be published dally.

BROWN IS SILENT ON THOSE BOOKS Where, Oh! Where Are Agriculture Board Records on the McCray Transaction?

Records of the State board of agriculture will be closed to public Inspection until they have been examined by the State board of accounts or have been employed by the Marion County grand jury In investigating Governor McCray’s financial affairs. The board’s records were closed a week ago by the "executive committee" after a one-day meeting of the board last Monday, when it was announced the books would be “open to Military Escort to Accompany Body Remains of Relley V. Cox, 34, World War veteran, who died In a 1 tufas hospital Saturday from effects ___ of being gassed In KVa nee, will the ° f Hanson Ave., on m'-4[ . A military ea- * .. . "ijjgljjonrt Is cotiling 11 wlth thP bo(,y--jIbL Surviving, betlir> P ar - JaP ■• v i . i■ ■ i daughters, Es# £ < Margaret. 13, a a- jFmmUmn.S daughter. EveR. V. COX lyn,, 12, by a former m a r riage, living at 203 Hiawatha St.; brothers, Alfred, Charles and Adolphus; and sisters, Mrs. Catherine Judd and Miss Mattie Cox, all of Indianapolis. Duckwall Goes to Trial Herbert R. Duckwall, 3818 N. Dela ware St., president of the Diamond Wire and Iron Works, will have to stand trial on an Indictment charging violation of liquor laws, decided Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins in overruling a motion to quash. Duckwall was arrested w’hen deputy sheriffs seized liquor valued at SIB,OOO in his basement. Burglar Afraid of Children Police say today that the presence of children in tlXe front part of the home of Ernest L. Scott, 616 N. California St., probably frightened away a burglar who entered the house on Monday night, but left after ransacking several drawers without obtaining any loot.

CHILDREN CRYJOB “CASIORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother i Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over thirty years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Can tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Provtai directions axe on each package. r’j’sicians everywhere r

public inspection." They were left open one day, but were closed the ! day following. A reporter who asked to see the books was told by I. Newt Brown, sec-retary-treasurer, they were not available. | ’Y)n whose authority were the books | closed,” Brown was asked. He shook his head. "When do you think they will be ; open again?" he was asked. “I'm not talking about this," he replied. “Have you taken the records from | the office for safekeeping. Mrjßrown?" "I can't talk to you now,” he said. The records, when opened, may show whether: Governor McCray borrowed $155,000 from the board or whether the board gave McCray the money for deposit in the Discount and Deposit State Bank of Kentland, of which McCray for merly was president. PARKS MEETING SUBJECT Improvement Hath to Discuss Civic Betterments.' Development of Finch Park, Pleasant Run Blvd., Garfield Park and other proposed public improvements on the south side will be discussed by the Southeastern Civic Improvement I Club in the McKinley School Auditorium at 8 p. m., Wednesday. The club also will discuss track elevation, resurfacing of State Ave. and opening of thoroughfares to the South side Including Shelby St. from Georgia to Washington Sts. John F. White is president of the Club. —— - - A .. . Tlieft of Trunk Charged Henry Mayfield, 39, colored, rooming at 334 N. Missouri St,, was arrested today charged with entering a house to commit a felony and with grand larceny. Police say he took a trunk, containing clothing valued at $429, from Floyd Starks, colored, Pittsburgh, visiting his aunt, the landlady. A sls money order, SSO In cash and a revolver also were takent. police say. Essays for School Traditions. An essay contest among the upper classmen of Butler College is beir g sponsored by the faculty. The subject chosen is “The Spirit of Butler,’ in %vh:ch the writer must incorporate the school traditions. Articles are to be lifnited to 600 words and must be in the hands of the judges by Nov. 22. A prize of $lO is offered.

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WARNED BY CHIEF, POLICE ROUND UP 'CROOraSPECTS Fifty-One Are Held for Investigation in Crime . Wave, Smarting under orders of Police fchief Herman Rikhoff, who accused them of allowing criminals to “take” the city, members of the department Monday night turned in fifty-one vagrants, two of whom were women, for investigtaion by the detective depratment today. Total arrests for the night were eighty-four. In a wave of crime, during which two daring hold-ups, several robberies and other thefts totaled loot of near $19,000, a condition arose that made the city inviting for an influx of crim.nals, Rikhoff declared. \ Chief Rikhoff, in a lecture to the department at 3 o’clock roll call Monday, demanded more efforts, and threatened additionals hours of work for each man if robberies did not cease. “When you men see a supicious character who can not tell in a hurry who he Is, lock him up,” the chief declared. Detectives should also investigate a man like that. “If you men do not get down to business and clean up, some of you are going to be without jobs,” he added. A reprimand was given one officer for failure to turn in an acident report on a bad accident. Sunday’. An order was given all to be more prompt in filing reports of cases in which prisoners are involved.

SEARCH STARTED FOR GIRL OF 13 Police Mystified at Disappearance of Charity Eagler, Hu United Prr* TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 6. Police today were searching for Charity Eagler, 13-year-old girl, who left her home Monday morning on her way to school and who has not been seen since. The search for the girl Tuesday’ had been turned over to the police. after authorities at her school admitted the case had been mystified. When it was learned that she had not be<n to school, her grandmother, with whom she lived, became alarmed and retraced all the steps that the girl rrttght have taken that day’. In her possession at the time Rhe departed for school was a letter which she Intended to deliver to George Cromwell. The nature of this letter has not been learned by police. The description given of the girl showed that she wore a gray felt hat and a brown coat. Her hair is blonde and she is rather large for her age.

TRIANGLE IS TANGLED Woman, on Witness Stand. Says She Married Former Husband’s Accuser. Bu Time* Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6.—The marriage of the former Mrs, Edmund E. Hauk and Bernard Hilt was announced today from the witness stand In the Shelby Circuit Court. Edmund E. Hauk and Raymond Andls, prominent residents of Han over Township, are facing charges of assault and battery with intent to com mlt murder, following an alleged attack on Hilt In December. 1922. When the former Mrs. Hauk, who secured a divorce from the defendant some time ago, took the stand, the testi monv brought out the fact that she had since been married to her for mer husband's accuser. Hauk chargee that his wife was on intimate terms with Hilt at the time of the alleged attack. CITIZENS RAISE $2,500 To Buy Home for Widow- and Children of Murdered Muncie Policeman. Bu United fare** MUNCIE, Nov. 6. —Citizens of Munclo have raised a fund of $2,600 to purchase a home for the widow and two children of Tony Hollis, Muncie policeman who was murdered a month ago while attempting to make an arrest. Paperhangers and painters have volunteered to decorate the home when it is purchased, and local business men will aid in furnishing the home. Hellls was a veteran of the -World War.

HAAG’B .

Lincoln Plant Chief to Address Society

. *< ** ■ ■' •. . : s* . -j

T. J. LITLE, JR

The principal speaker at the dinner of the Indiana section. Society of Automotive Engineers at the Severin Thursday night will be T. J. Litle Jr., chief engineer of the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor Company and chairman of the Detroit section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. All automotive men, Whether or not they are society members, have been invited to attend ’the dinner and meeting. NEW COMMANDER TAKESUP DUTIES John R. Quinn, Legion Head, to Live Here. John R. Quinn, California, newiy elected National commander of the American Legion, took up the duties ,f his office today. He arrived Monday afternoon. He will remain about a week when he will return to California for the dedication of the stadium of the University of -California. He will then return to Indianapolis with his family and will live here during the y’ear in which fie i g * n office. His first public appearance will be at Cincinnati Nov. 10 at the dedication ■if the memorial to Frederick Galbraith, who was killed in an automobile accident here several years ago while Legion commander. Relief of disabled soldiers eanotment •fa National adjusted compensation ’aw for world war veterans and Amertanlzatlon work must be pushed by the Legion, Quinn said. Gyro Party Dec. 18 The Gyro Club Christmas party' will be held Dec. 18, it was announced at the weekly luncheon at the Lincoln today> Doctor members of the club had charge of today’s program.

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TUESDAY, NOV. 6.1923

ACCEPTANCEOF , 0. S. MOVE FOR PEACEEXPEGTEEf Eventual Agreement of All Powe r s Believed Near — France Still Balks, Bu Uni e.d Prcxx WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A step toward an eventual agreement on the proposed expert conference to examine Germany’s capacity to pay reparations has been taken between the United States and France, it was believed in official quarters today. The whole fate of the American plan for bringing about a final settlement of the reparations question still rests upon the differences of opinion between the United States and France. The last development In this difference of view between the two governments was the conference of almost two hours at the State Department last night between Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Just _ rand of France. Despite various reports regarding his conference, it is known test inormed authorities take the view a move toward an rapprochement on rhe proposed reparations conference was taken by both sides in the State. Department conference. m The conversation between Hughe* and Jusserand was conducted in the moat amicable spirit.. Following the Hughes-Jusserand conference, the American secretary of state went almost immediately to the White House and conferred with President Coolidge.

NEW BUILDING AT SUNNY® COLD Commissioners Asked to Order Immediate Repairs, Request that county commissioners take immediate action to force repairs upon the new children's building at Sunny’side Tuberculosis Hospital to > make it comfortable in cold weather was made today’ in a letter from Irving W. Lemaux of the board of man agers. lemaux said paint is falling off the wails and windows let in cold air. Commissioners said they have been having difficulty In getting repairs made because the Gale Construction Company, which erected the building, is in receivership. Lemaux also asked that tion of sidewalks and a switch frorni the Union Traction line be rushed.

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