Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1923 — Page 2

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M’ADOO ILLINOIS MGER SPRINGS ANNOUNCEMENT Former Treasury Head Officially Democratic Candidate for President, By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—What politicians consider as a virtual announcement of William McAdoo's for the Democratic nomination for President came to- * day from Judge ~x- David Rockwell, ' manager of Me’"Y" ; Adoo's Illinois headquarters. “McAdoo will offer for the presWnafm j the Democratic par- % | ty in the opinion of I his friends," RockI 'veil's statement deI The statement followed a three-day M’ADOO visit by McAdoo, during which he conferred with leading Democrats. Judge Rockwell is from Ravena, 0., and opened headquarters several days ago. The statement described Judge Rockwell as “managing the campaign of Mr. McAdoo’s friends to secure for the former secretary of the treasury the Democratic nomination.*’ With the country calling “aloud for leadership. Mr. McAdoo is the one great figure now available in our party,” Rockwell stated. “It would be presumptuous for any of his friends to attempt to speak for him.” Rockwell's statement said in r>art. “It would not be candid, however. with many press representatives who have asked me v is important political development? are not probable, should I seek to disguise the fact Mr. McAdoo's friends believe he will offer himself for the presidential nomination, that he will be nominated. and that he will be elected. NO TRACE FOUND OF THREE BANDIT SLAYERS Men Who Shot Bank Messengers Make Good Escape With Cash. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—N0 trace had been found of three men who Wednesday shot and killed two bank messengers and escaped with mere than $43,000 in cash. The men were shot down in cold blood without warning, while In an elevated railway station in Brooklyn. 200 WOMEN TO GET FOOD Today Named for Housewives at Tomlinson Hall Show. The first 200 women to enter the Pure Food Show tonight at Tomlinson Hall will be given packages of food products. Today is “Housewife’s day.” Winners in the pretty baby contest Wednesday are: Miss Mary Elizabeth Allen, daughter of A. G. Allen, 1711 N. Talbott St., first prize, and Miss Betty June Freeman, daughter of Roy Freeman. 2902 Sherman Dr. Miss Josephine Christian leads in the popular stenographer contest. Miss Anna Moy, second, and Miss Emma Brinkman of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, third. Miss Blanche Karch is leading as the most popular demonstrator William Arnold is first in the grocers’ popularity contest and H. C. Adame is leading in the salesman's popularity race.

NO SMOKE PALL RELIEF Weather Man Blames Slow Winds for Soot Blanket. Smoke palls that cover the city at night will probably be frequent this winter, unless the new abatement ordinance provides relief, J. H. Armington. United States meteorologist, said today. The blanket of smoke Wednesday night was caused by a alow wind movement of from one to three miles an hour. The smoke ordinance goes into effect Saturday. Examinations for a smoke inspector will be held Nov. 24. AUTO LICENSE UPHELD Law Confirmed in Supreme Court Decision on Local Case. The State Supreme Court today upheld the automobile license law by affirming conviction In Criminal Court of Wesley Baldwin. Indianapolis, or a charge of failure to display number plates. Baldwin was fined sls and costs. Edmund B. Ball Appointed Edmund B. Ball of Muneie has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Boys’ School to succeed Jesse Green of Ft. Wayne, who died recently. Ball's term wrlll expire April 10. 1927. Auto Builders to Reorganize Reorganization of the old Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ Association will be undertaken at a meeting of automotive manufacturers at the Lincoln next Tuesday evening. About 100 Indiana manufacturers will be included. Dry Goods Re. ailers Meet Trade problems were discussed by the Indiana Drq Goods Retailers’ Association at the Lincoln today. H. S Kinnear of Marion presided and Frederic M. Ayres of the L. S. Ayres & Cos., led discussions. Heavy Punishment Given Richard Bartz. 2950 Ruckle St., was ■sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State farm and fined SIOO in city court today upon an intoxication charge. Unlawful Possession Charged Vete Woodward, 33, 541 S. Delaware Bt~ was arrested today charged with unlawful possession of a still.

Assistant City Fire Chief Passes Away

SIMEON C. HOYL

Simeon C. Hovl, assistant fire chief of Indianapolis, died suddenly after a heart attach at his home, 126 W. Eighteenth St. f today.

Radio Programs Friday

Schenectady, N. Y.—WGY 12:30 P. M.—Stock market report, j 12:40 P. M.—Produce market report. , 2 P. M. —Music and household talk, I “Home Made Oriental Rugs." 6 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations. 6:30 P. M.—Children's program. 7:35 P. M.—Health talk. 7:45 P. M.—Musical program and travelogue. Cincinnati, Ohio.—WLW 10:30 A. M.—Business report?. 1:30 P. M. —Business reports. 3 P. M.— i Grain and stock quotations. 4 P M. j —Special matinee. No evening program. Eouisville, Ky.—WH VS 4 P. M. —Concert. 4:50 P. M.—Local ! live stock, produce and grain mar- I ket reports. 4:55 P. M.—Football scores. 7:30 P. M.—Concert, reading, sr. interesting historical episode. Sports bulletin?. Chicago, lII.—KYH 10 A. M.—Market reports. 11:35 A, M.—Table talk. 12 and 1 P. M.— Market reports. 1:20 P. M. —Closing market quotations. 2:30 P. M.— Closing stock quotations. 4:30 P. M. —News and sport bulletins. 6:30 | r. M.—News, financial and final ma, i ket and sport summary. 6:50 P. M. —Children's bedtime story'- .10 to j 11:30 P. M.—Late show. Davenport, lowa.—WOC 10 A. M.-Mjpening market quotations. 12 (Noon) Chimes concert, j 5:45 P. M. —Chimes concert. 6:30 P. M. —Sandman's visit. 6:50 P. M. — Sport news. 3:30 p. M. —Educational irogram. BP. M.— Musical program. Detroit, Mich.—WW.l 9:00 A. M. —“Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk 9:45 A. M.—Health bulletins and talks of general Interest. 3 P. M.—Orchestra. 4:05 P. . M.—Market reports. 5 P. M.—Football scores. 7 P. M.—Orchestra. 10 • P. M.—-Music. ‘PUT ON YOUR DIMMERS!’ Boy Cops, Halting Drivers, fW Warning From Police Zealous boy traffic cops were warned today by Traffic Captain Michael J. | Glenn to confine activities to the times of the day when school children are crossing streets. Miss Rachel Bray, head of the police accident prevention burefiu, was instructed to explain. the authority of school traffic officers to all recent appointees. Motorists complained to Captain Ed Schubert that three school officers stopped them at Rural and E. New York St. Wednesday night and ordered them to put on their dimmers. LOAN FUND ESTABLISHED S. A. Morrow Presents $25,000 to Evansville College. S. A. Morrow, Indianapolis real estate man has given $25,000 to Evansville College to be used as a loan fund for students. Dr. A. F. Hughes, president, announced. Morrow also gave $5,000 to De Pauw University as a memorial to his daughter, Hilda Pauline, who died while a junior there.

FIVE BANDITS GET $14,000 Robbers Armed With Shotguns HoldUp Coal Company. Bv United Prea* COLLINSVILLE. 111., Nov. 16. Five bandits armed with sawed-off shotguns held up two clerks in the office of the Consolidated Coal Company today and escaped with the company’s pay roll of $14,000. The money had been brought from a Collinsville bank a few minutes before. The bandits left by automobile on the National Trail headed in the direction of St. Louis. State Pays Some Bills The State was able today to pay $286,000 in bills incurred in connection with the new reformatory at Pendleton, which have laid in the State auditor’s office several days due to depletion of the general fund. Wednesday night the general fund lacked $9,000 of meeting the reformatory expenses. Payment was made possible through advance payments of fall taxes by counties requested a few days ago. Molders to Give Party Molders’ Union 56 will give a card party at Machinist Hall, 30 S. Dela ware St., Friday night. jl For Cold*, Grip and is a Preventive for Influenza, take r.axgiive BROMO QUININE Tablets. Tbe*riox bears the signature of E. TV. Grove 80c.—Advertisement.

BAPTIST SPEAKER SAYS JAPANESE SPREAD GOSPEL Large Attendance at Bible and Missionary Conference at First Church, “If Christianity is to spread i Japan, it must be by Japanese themselves,” said Dr. Douglas Haring, Baptist missionary to Japan, today at the Bible and missionary conference at the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts. Mission schools are the best means of winning Japanese to the Christian faith, he said. Christian missionaries Invite Japanese students to their homes to give them an idea of the home life of a Christian family. “Eight thousand Japanese return to their native land from America yearly,” he usserted. “If they are treated with respect in America they speak well of the fruits of Christianity. but if they are ignored and shunned they become bitter foes. “You can’t draw a line between j home and foreign missions,” Haring ; insisted. “We ha%-e to work together j Race prejudice is prevelant in Japan i as it is in America. The most effec- ; tive way to reach the heart of the | Japanese with Christianity is through the home life contact.”

Bible Study Presented A study of the Bible was presented j by Dr. E. W. Hunt, president Bucknell University, Lewlsburg, Pa. Dr. 1 P. H. J. J>errigo presided. Dr. W. A. j Hill, secretary, department of missionary education, presented the missionary scope of the Baptist denomination, i From Dec. 2-16 an intensive drive i will be made among all Baptist ; churches to enlist more workers. The i membership of each church will be j divided into groups of thirty, headed , by a captain and two lieutenants. At the afternoon session Dr. F. A 1 Agan, efficiency secretary New York, j reported on the campaign to raise j $12,000,000 for missionary work. The ! Indiana quota is $384,000. Dr. C. L. White, secretary, Ameri can Baptist Home "Mission Society* delivered the principal address of the afternoon. He spoke on "Money- I Master or Mastered." An open con- j ference on the denominational pro- I gram was led by Dr P. H. J. Lerrigo. home secretary. American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Dr. C. M. Dinsmore, genera! superintendent of the Indians State convention. ■ told of the state and city missions. Dinner This Evening A father and son dinner will be . held at 5:30 p. m. at the Y W. C. A. | Dr. White will speak on “Facing the Facts." E. H. Rhoades, Toledo, Ohio representing the laymen's movement, and Dr. Lerrigo will speak. A song service will open the mars ; session at the First Biptist Church. Dr. Lerrigo will deliver the principal i address on “An Awakened World." j Di. Hunt will give an account of Bap tists In the world history More than 700 Baptists attended , the opening session of the three-day | conference at the First Baptist Church j Wednesday night. A song festival was led by J. J. Albion, assisted by Mbs Elsie McOregory. organist. "On Trial," a dramatic playlet, was pre sented.

O.R.C. ENLISTMENTS OPEN 500 Reserve Officers in Indianapolis, Says Lieutenant Mosely. There are about 500 Army reserve j officers In Indianapolis, ranging in i rank from colonel to second lieuten | ant, Maj. R. L. Mosely, assistant chief j of staff of the 84th Division, said to day. Indianapolis men who w r ere officers during the war still have a chance for reserve commissions, following extension of the time limit from Nov. 11, Major Mosely said. | Members will be called to the Regular . Army in emergency only. Maj. Francis T. Armstrong of the i 326th Field Artillery, has been added to the staff of the reserve corps at headquarters, 503 N. Meridian St He i came Wedhesday from Camp Ethan } Alien, Vermont. | INVITATIONS DECLINED Two City Officials Turn Down Bus luspectlon Trip. Promoters of bus lines in Indiani apolis were active today at the city I hall inviting administration officials | on a trip to Chicago with city councilmen this week to Inspect bus operation. Members of the council will leave Friday afternoon and return Sunday. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller; Taylor E. Groninger, corporation counsel, and Charles A. Bookwalter. president of the park board, were asked to go. j Groninger and Bookwalter declined.

$20,000 IS BANDIT LOOT Bank Messenger Held Up find Robbers Escape In Automobile. Bv United Prees KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. 15. Bandits held up a messenger for the Argentine State Bank today and escaped with $20,000. The robbers escaped In an automobile. * Club to See Industrial Movie A movie showing modern glass blowing methods will be shown before the Indianapolis branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. A. D. I Thorburn of the Swan Myers Company will talk on “Cyanide and Petroleum.” Road Protest to Be Heard Protest against a proposed curve in the route of Northern Ave., which, it is said, w r ould make the road pass property owned by Harry D. Tutcw-yer, county commissioner, has been set for hearing bj the commissioners, Jan. 4, 1924. Tutewiler’s t*rm ends Dec. 31, 1923. Lower Taxes for Michigan City The State board of commissioners today reduced Michigan City’s civil city tax assessment from $1.72 on each SIOO of taxable property to $1.40A Reductions affect tuxes to be paid ib 1-924.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 16— NOV. 15

/ / A U

The answer is * My name is I live at .* City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Second Prize .......SSOO Cash 4 Prizes 50 Each Third Prize ........ .$250 Cash 6 Prizes $25 Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash j? J 1 ® Fifth Prize $75 Cash 2 0 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Prise* -will be awarded for the best and most appropriate anewers from among those submitted by contestants. First prize will luj awarded to the person 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 ueattiess displayed In preparation of answers will be coiyddered. Contestants must submit complete ret of 60 proverb pictures In or4er to qualify for any prise. Answers are not to be sent In until the entire 00 proverb pictures have appeared in Tbe Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more than one answer is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answer?, may be submitted by any one person and only one member In any one family can win a prize Each answer must be Plainly written upon coupon published with sach proverb picture. Any Illegible will he 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 Tbe Time* or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit ach drawing and correct n swer with Mr Ralph K. Smith, vice president and cashier of the Fletcher American Bank In advance of each publication. The judges will be Edward J. Gausepohl, president of E. J, Cause pob! & Cos.; Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and George Buck, principal of Shqrtridge High School. The decision of the Judge* will be final In all matters related to the contest. Watch The Times for further Information to b published dally

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Karl" fechellenberger, German flying ace, climbed onto railing on steoryshlp Meunchen as ship neared New York, slipped and fell into water. His body was not found Establishment of Government export commission to control surplus wheat Is being worked out In Chicago conference. "Izzy” Einstein, premier gumshre for prohibition department, left Mobile "Wednesday after confiscating liquor worth SIOO,OOO and bringing Indictments against eighty five residents. Tyoui* P. Head. Dallas newspaper man. shot and perhaps fatally wounded Calvin Beeso, milk man, when he mistook him for a burglar. Shortage of $250,000 is alleged in books of Dhartes Appel, father of Lila

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Lee, screen star. The daughter and her husband. .Tames Kirkwood, will prevent, the father from standing trial for embezzlement, Chicago reports indicate. Joseph B. MV.rcino, former Chicago barber, was sentenced to four years In Jail at Boston Wednesday on charge? of aiding in embezzlement of $200,000. Queen Elizabeth of Greece is rushing from Bucharest to Athens to aid In saving King George's throne. A leading Paris tailor is booming knickerbockers as correct regulation dress togs for gentlemen. A horn six Inches long, removed | front the bead of a man aged 67, was | exhibited Wednesday at Australian I medical congress at Melbourne.

MI.GALLI-CURGI OFF CHICAGO FOR LIFE, SHEASSERTS Windy City Is Plunged in Annual Opera ‘War’ by Temperamental Stars, By United News CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Mme. Amelita Galli-Curei has plunged Chicago opera back Into the atmosphere of the good old days when temperament reigned unchallenged and business took a seat up in nigger-heaven. While business seems to have de-

seated temperament in the first Instance of Galli-Curci's first public exercise of this artistic property in seven years of her connection with local opera, madame has promised definitely she's off Chicago for life after this season, and an old-fashioned royal row is on among the stars of opera, its managers and that great majority of Chicago society which Is firmly convinced opera is art. Madame insisted she should sing “Dinorah” in her 1923 debut here, and the management insisted she sing “Lakme.” It looks very much as If madame were going to sing "Lakme,” but a howl of protest is pouring on the heads of the management from Galli-Curcl enthusiasts, who insist she should be kept for Chicago Opera at almost any cost. The management hopes madame will rei consider her decision to leave the city fiat, but Is otherwise adamant. Opera wouldn't he much without a j little "war” each year. When Harold McCormick used to pay the bills there were plenty of them—bills and "wars” both—but under the arrangement to operate it here as a business proposition. the “wars” were expected to cease. In the first week of this season, however, the public has been treated to the annual domestic fracas. Con ductor Spadonls is reported to have poked Feodor Chaliapin in the beak, and now It Is no less than GalU-Curci whose "war” is causing much gossip about other operatic figures. NEW WITNESSES CALLED Dne Hundred Quizzed In I “robe of Slaying of Bank Cashier. By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 15.—The Knox County grand Jury today called additional witnesses from Edwardsport and Bicknell In the investigation of the shooting of Charles Wright, bank cashier, at Ed wards port. Nearly I<lo witnesses have already appeared before the grand jury. The two Theodore Armstrong and William Jones, are being held In the jail at Terre Haute for safe keeping following threats of mob violence. Prosecutor Young said today the case was developing rapidly.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Arthur Peck. Milroy. Ind., from 217 Indiana Ave. V. L. Van Arsdale, 1718 N. Illinois St., from Michigan and Meridian Sts. H. F. Massey, 3032 V* E. Washington St., from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Eugene R. Wichsw, 432 N. East St., front New York and Illinois Sts. C. W. Ritter, 1031 N. Pennsylvania St., front Meridian and Ohio Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN An automobile reported found by police belongs to: Ear! Beck, 4253 Boulevard PL. found at Thirtieth St. and Parkway Blvd.

Dr, McAfee Dad and Son Dinner Speaker DR. CLELAND McAFEE Dr. Cleland McAfee of McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, will speak Friday evening at the Father and Son banquet of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Men's Club. D M. Huston will tell the sons what fathers believe they should be and Charlie Wylie will explain a boy's idea of the ideal dad. HERE’SFOOD COST FOR THANKSGIVING All Important Turkey Quoted at 60 Cents a Pound, Here is what the composites of a Thanksgiving dinner will cost at the city market, barring price changes in the next two weeks: Dressed turkey will cost 60 cents a pound. The first appeared on the city market today. Live turkeys have not appeared. Dealers quote them at 60 cents a pound. Live chickens, now 28 cents a pound, are expected to drop to 25 cents Dressed chickens are 35 and 40 cents a pound. Vegetables: Jersey sweet potatoes, three pounds for 25 cents: head lettuce, 15 cents a head: cucumbers, 15 and 20 cents each: spinach. 15 cents t pound; button radishes, 15 cents a bunch: celery, 10 cents and three stocks for 25 cents; hot house tomatoes. 20 cents a pound, home grown tomatoes 40 cents a pound. Fruits: Cranberries, 15 cents a pound: pineapples, 36 cents each: apples, Jonathan and Grimes Golden, 10 cents a pound; oranges, 50 and 60 cents a dozen: late pears, two pounds for 25 cents; grapes, 10 cents a pound. Oysters cost 40, 45 and 60 cents a pint. Eggs will cost at least 60 cents a dozen with probable increases before Thanksgiving. Honey is 35 cents a comb. Hunter Shot; Cause Unknown Floyd Routier. living near Martinsville, Ind., Is in Robert Long Hospital today suffering from gunshot wounds received Wednesday while hunting near his home. Routier. who was alone, was unabel to tell attaches at the hospital how the accident occurred. Efforts are being made by hospital physicians to safe the left hand of the Injured man.

Comfort Tire? Achag Feet With Cuticura When youi teet ate tired, hoi and burning bathe them with warm water and Cuticura Soap and follow by a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment- Cuticura Talcum dusted on tbe feet ia cooling and soothing

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THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1923

CITY TO TEST CEMENT Elliott Adds Testing Machine to Engineering Laboratories. With the addition of A modern cement testing machine, John L. Elliott, city engineer, plans to establish a laboratory in city hall to test all concrete coming to the city for building or street projects. Elliott estimated 300,000 barrels are used annually In Indianapolis. Testing fee for each barrel is 3 cents, and Elliott hopes to make the laboratory self-supporting. The city with present equipment tested more than 100,COO barrels of concrete during the past year. $1,500,000 Road Cement Bids Approximately $1,500,000 in bids on cement for the 1924 Indiana road building program were before the State highway commision today. The Universal Portland Cement Company Offered the lowest bids of seven companies participating. Indications are that barrel prices will be about 5 cents higher this year, John D. Williams, director of the commission, said. Contracts will be awarded soon.

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