Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1923 — Page 3
SATURDAY. XOY. 10, 1923
COMMUNITY FUND STILL MAY REACH ' ffifl QUOTA Leader Optimistic as Last Subscription Reports Are Sought. With the Community Fund cam paign officially dosed, having raised $620,966.62 of the $662,889 quota, many division chairmen and their captains are yet working. Nicholas H. Noyes, executive committee chairman, said Friday noon at the final luncheon of fund workers at the Claypool that many subscriptions are still in the hands of various division chal-men, but have not yet 1 een reported because of absence from the city, lack of time or illness. An additional 541.923.54 is needed to make the quota. “Wo are discontinuing the campaign luncheons this Friday noon, because we want to devote what remaining lime the workers have toward getting t lie unit ported subscriptions in,” said Noyes. Quota Still Possible "It seems quite evident that we have an opportunity of substantially leaching our quota when ill subscriptions are finally reported and audited. "This is a source of much gratification, not only to the directors and campaign executive committee of the k’omnuinily Fund, but also to workers Kcho have so faithfully and diligently worked during the last two weeks. “The spirit of the community toward, and its interest in, the Comtnunity Fund this year is shown not only in the substantial increase in the pledges and in the number of givers. the latter of which increased about 35 per cent over last year, but also by the fact that many subscribed vyho haven't given to the Community Find since it started. It is a source of*satisfaction to all our workers and division chiefs, after their splendid efforts of the last two weeks and
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more, to see the quota substantially in sight, and to note the good will everywhere toward the Community Fund. Gratitude Expressed “The Executive Committee wishes !to take this occasion to express its ! sincere gratitude to the thousands of loyal men and women who have i worked long and faithfully—and efffiI cieptly—on the job. Certainly we i have never had so good a Community ! Fund organization, and we doubt if | there ever have been a campaign orI ganization better than the one with which our workers provided us this (year. It is the workers, from the various divisions chiefs down to the canvassers, who are entitled to the full credit for'the splendid and encouraging results. “Our thanks go out also to the citizens of Indianapolis generally and particularly to the employes who have supported so encouragingly this worthy and necessary civic movement.” Campaign results this year have surpassed those of previous years. In 1921 a quota of $440,000 was raised through 15,000 subscribers. Final re- | ports this year will disclose about I 40,000 contributors, Noyes said. LEASE ONJiNGUSH HOTEL Owner Retains Suite of Rooms on Second Floor Anew three-year lease on the Eng lish hotel, effective Jan. 2, was an nounced today by William T. Riley, leasor and operator for the past three years. An annual rental of 415,360 is involved. William E. English, owner, will retain a suite of rooms on the second floor. Sledge Breaks Worker’s Nose Michael Henning, 37. Mooresville. Ind., suffered a broken nose and lac ( rations about the face when he was struck by a sledge wielded by a fellow worker which re bounded from an anvil where they were working at the j Indiana Tank and Boiler Company, j 1123 E. Maryland St. today. He was ; taken home. Local Woman Elected The newly-elected president of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of j the Indiana Methodist Conference is ; Mrs. F. B. Clark, 2105 Broadway. The j election took place at the closing busi- : ness session Friday in New Albany, : Ind.
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AUTOIST HELD UP BY ‘HIGH JACKERS’ Road Bandits Search for Liquor—Find Money. Alleged “Hijackers” working on State Road number 32, five miles west of Danville, Ind., held up and robbed Frank Seller, 319 N. Delaware St., of sl9 Friday night, police say. Selier, who drives new cars to In-
1 Believe Your Magazine the Most Amazing Ever Published” Wilson Collison, famous author and playwright, paid this unsolicited compliment to True Confessions Magazine after reading the October and November issues. Peggy Hopkins Joyce became so enthused over her first copy of the magazine that the charming little actress sat down amidst jewels and furs and wrote for the December issue a remarkable'confession of her bizarre and romantic love adventures with millionaires. ' Glance Over These Titles and See if Your Interest Has Not Been Intrigued
Would You Dare to Face the , _ H Music as This Younsr Girl Did? V mi will krt able narlinna anik'pr tills: rmestmil litter veil 1 have read I lie A
PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE Ppggy Hopkins Joyce, famous beauty of t<he stage, and Pola Negri, the famous vampire of the movies, are two of the noteworthy contributors to the December issue of True Confessions Magazine. “I am known as a sorceress of millionaires, a designing, conscienceless adventuress,” says Peggy Joyce in her unusual confession. “I challenge any girl to travel from obscurity to fame by the route that T have traveled without having unconventional experiences.”
Dougherty’s Forgery Expose ' George S. Dougherty, former deputy police commissioner of New York, is writing a series of splendid mystery and detective stories for True Confessions Magazine. In the December issue the famous Pinkerton sleuth tells of his long and successful hunt for Alonzo J. Whiteman, the most daring and clever forger of the decade. This series of stories will be published later in book form. Adventures of a Federal Drug Agent Another absorbing feature starting in the December number will he from the pen of a former federal drug agent. His intimate adventures with the queer gentry of the queer underworld through a long stretch of years have been strange and bizarre. His story of his extraordinary experiences will run for three or four months, but will be told so that each instalment will be complete in itself.
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dianapolis from Attica, Ind., told officers over long distance phone that the two men were In a Rickenbacker car. They pulled In front of him and one man with an automatic pistol searched him while the other looked in the car for booze, he said. Klan Complaint Amended Charges of criminal conspiracy, boycott and other offenses, together with a prayer for damages, were contained in an amended complaint filed against the Ku-Klux Klan by six residents of South Benu in Federal Court. The original suit was filed Oct. 2 and asked the appointment of a receiver to take charge of Klan records and strike their names from the membership roll.
STATE NORMAL TO HAVE HOMECOMING DEC. 8 ITogram for “Blue and White Day” Well Under Way. Bit Times Special * TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.— Plans for “Blue and White day,” the Indiana State Normal School’s homecoming, are well under way. The date is Dec. 8 and last year’s program for the celebration will be clcsely followed. The program is being arranged by various committees. Church Fire Damage S7OO Triumph Church, Twelfth St. and Senate Ave„ was damaged S7OO by fire late Friday, according to fire head-
You will be able, perhaps, to answer this question after you have read “ 1 he Blessed Child of Sin”—one out of 20 of the most thrilling and engrossing stories ever published. It is the story of Edith Mayfield, a beautiful Kansas girl—of her innocence—-of her adventure with love- —of the High Place that was promised and the High Place that was sin—of marriage that was not marriage—of looking for love and liberty in the same world and how she found it. “The Blessed Child of Bin” is a remarkable story of love, courage and redemption, pervaded throughout by an atmosphere of sympathy that makes it especially adapted for Christmas. MUSIC MADNESS This Is the startling and emotional confession of a gifted singer who cast aside the exquisite love of his beautiful accompanist fiv the sake of art. Bold in realism, MUSIC MADNESS Is a portrayal of emotions touened by the magical symphony of love. ONLY HUMAN A powerful confession of a loveless wife who gave up her struggle to win a thoughtless husband and at last found comfort and love in the arms of another man. THAT MAGENTA GARTER A lonely wife and a clandestine meeting with a handsome bachelor at a secret inn combine to give the reader a unique insight into moving picture life in Hollywood. THE PAINTED TRAILS TO HAPPINESS Read this intriguing confession of a beautiful girl who dared to defy small town conventions and found happiness and love in the Wilderness of the Rockies. HEARTS OF FLESH The sixth episode from the life of a world-famous Prima Donna. “TRIMMED” BY A WOMAN Tense revelation by a prisoner in the Ohio State Penitentiary who fell from grace through mad infatuation for a deceitful woman. THE MAN WHO WOULDN’T STAY DEAD Remarkable sequel to the sensational Rosenthal murder in New York. Here is an “inside” story that never before has been told. A GIRL ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY Dramatic story of the tinsel world back of the footlights told by an American actress who won in a terrific struggle from obscurity to fame. NEW YORK STAGE LETTER Interesting review of all the latest Broadway hits. WOMAN AND HER EXPERIENCES Short but incomparable tabloid confessions from our men and women readers w r ho have lived this life. An artgravure section was inaugurated in October and it has helped to make True Confessions the “fastest growing magazine” in the U. S.
quarters. The fire was confined to a room on the second floor, where it was started by explosion of a coal oil stove. Clouds of smoke from the pine wood deceived the firemen and a second alarm was sent in to headquarters LOOK FOR ROBBERS HERE Clothing Valued at $5,250 Stolen at Greenup, 111 Local decteetives watched pawn shops and second-hand stores today for appearance of robbers who stole $5,250 worth of men’s and women’s clothing from two stores /at Greenup, 111., Thursday night. '
CORONER INVESTIGATES CLARENCE GIBBS DEATH Landlady and Son Find Prostrate Roomer and Poison Bottle. Inquiry into the motives of Clarence Gibbs, 45, rooming at 301% N. Bright St., a suicide, was made today by Deputy Coroner William A. Doeppers. Mrs. Alice Stalcup and her son Emmett, with whom Gibbs roomed, told the coroner and police when they passed Gibbs’ room Friday they noticed him lying on the bed and investigated finding a bottle of poison. Punished for Grip Theft John Hamilton, 37, colored, was sentenced to from one to eight years
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How Many Would Succumb to Temptation if They Knew? TRITE CONFESSIONS magazine has more than donbled its circulation in one year! Back of this record. unique in tuagnzinedom. are sound reasons for this growth. This swift increase is a remarkable indorsement of the publication and its policies. The reading public now knows that TRUE CONFESSIONS—cuIIing from the actual, experiences of real persons those episodes which hhve the high flavor of love, of romance, of adventure —presents life as It is. These stories not only entertain; they inculcate valuable lessons. Therein lies their worth. How many young girle or boys, bow many wives or husbands, faced with temptation, succumb because they do not know the price other transgressors have been forced to pay? Or how many persons, waging valiant combat against great odlls, fail for lack of knowing that oth<rs have fought the good tight and won? Mere academic teachings may mean little to those who are sorely beset, but true life stories, such as those set forth in TRUSS CONFESSIONS, make a powerful impress. That the readers are well aware of this fact is well attested.by their support.
in the Indiana State Prison ill Criminal Court today on charge of stealing a suit ease from the car of H. M. Tittle, assistant postmaster of Springfield, Ohio. BAPTIST ‘MINUTE’ ARMY Speakers Will Urge Registration for Conference Next Week. “Minute” men and women will visit Baptist churches Sunday to encourage registrations for the Indiana Baptist Bible Missionary Conference Wednesday to Saturday at the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts., When 2,000 persons are expected. Final arrangements were discussed Friday night, at the Y. W. C. A.
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