Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1923 — Page 2
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JUDGE RELEASES 1 ARRESTED ON BLANKETWARRANT Constitution Gives Right Inviolate by Law, Collins Warns, "I hare been astounded at Intrusion* on private homes in this cityin search for liquor law violations. The right of search shall not be abused as long as I am on this bench,” declared Judge James A. Collins of Criminal Court in releasing two men held for such charges. “The court will hold no more search warrants, made out to ‘unknown persons’ by the boose squads, to be legal when it Is proved that a little search and Inquiry would reveal the name of the man suspected," he declared. Judge Collins found Har'an Crouch, 911 N. Olney St., not guilty of operating a still, refusing to admit evidence seized on blanket search warrant when It was shown Crouch owned the place and was listed in the city directory. Fred Zimmerman, 2216 S. Delaware St., who was fined S3OO and costs and given sixty days on the Indiana State Farm In city court, was found not guilty and discharged by Judge Collins, Who again refused to admit evidence seized on a blanket search warrant when It was shown Zimmerman has lived in the house fifteen years and owns it. "I am for enforcement of prohibit tion laws, and I would like to see all white mule and stills at the bottom of "White river,” the judge declared. “But, unfortunately for slipshod and hasty methods of enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment, the Constitution provides that American .citizens have certain invtolate rights as to the sanctity of their home which can not be invaded. If a booze search Is to be made Jt will have to be made legally.” camlrT IDEM T BASIS J, TANARUS, Sawyer Alleges McCray Sold Encumbered Stock, Suit asking damages of $15,000 and replevin of ninety-six head of castle bought by Governor McCray and transferred to the Orchard Lake Stock Farm Company has been filed In Su- j perlor Court by John T. Sawyer. The cattle were sold through Luke W. Duffey, of Indianapolis, and title was * transferred to the "Goodrich Pool” when title was supposed to'remain In Duffey’s name until notes for payment were settled. It is charged. Sawyer says he has possession of one note, which he bought, and alleges It was not paid Nov. 10 when it became due The Aetna Trust and Savings Company, as trustee. Is made a defendant A receiver forvtbe herd Is asked Suit on the note, which Is for $3,427, was also filed in another Superior Court. It is alleged that ninety-six more cattle, payment secured by a two year note for $5,400, were handled In similar fashion.
PURE FOOD SHOW TO END Awarding of Prizes in Popularity Contests to Close Exhibition. Awarding popularity contest prizes wnTend the Pure Food Show tonight. Leaders are: Miss Josephine Christian. stenographer; Miss Blanche Karch, demonstrator: William Arnold, grocer and H. C. Adams, salesman. Two boys winning the pretty'baby contest Thursday are: Eugene Stanley Beagles, son of E. S. Beagles. 2350 X. Illinois St., and Howard Pollard, son of H. F. Pollard, 424 X. Warman Ave. Each day's winners competed this afternoon for the grand prize. ZAHND TO ATTEND MEET Independent Voters’ Conclave at Chicago Nov. 18 and 19. John Zahnd, chairman of the Indl pendent Leagus of Indiana Voters, la to attend the meeting of the National League of Independent Voters in Chicago. Nov. IS and 19. It was announced today. The Seventh District voters will organize during the last week of November, Zahnd said "Indiana redeemed In 1924" Is the motto of the organization. BOOZE ‘STOVES’ SEIZED Dry Beer Saloon, Balded, Is Said to Be Wet by Officers. Two gas stoves and a fifteengallon still were taken to a raid Thursday on the home of Morris Biddle. 26. of 1304 W. Thirtieth St. Biddle Is charged with operating a blind tiger. Michael Dillon. 48. of 818 W. MoOerty St., proprietor of a dry beer saloon, and his bartender, Thomas Dlgglns, 81, Grand Hotel, were charged by police and Federal officers with possession of fifty-two pint* of white mule and two pints of red whisky. Trial was set for Nov. 23. William Schweber, 26, of 334 N. Libert* St., said to have been the driver *f a taxi cab deserted at Harding and Ray Sts., In which two pints of wine were found by police Is charged with operating a blind tiger. HEIRESS KEEPS^PROMISE Ctrl Wbo Inherits $38,000,000 Gates Estate Lives In Cottage. JSg retted Vm GENEVA, 18, Nor. 16.—Mra Dellore An fell Norris, helreas to the $38,000,000 Gates estate. Is keeping the promise she made when she married Lester Norris, poor artist and the eon of the village undertaker. The young couple live in a little cottage on Main St. The palatial home at Lake Forest m placed m the mark to Thursday, i
Unlucky 16“ By Times Special LOG ANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 16. —Although not exactly superstitious, the police department has decided to do away with badge No. 16. The last two patrolmen to wear this number died suddenly while In the service. Henry Monegan and J. H. Skelton both wore the badge until their death.
BUSINESS MEN TO RGUTBLUE LAWS Mayor Declares Arrests Will Follow Violation, By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 16.—De claring Sunday blue laws In effect here for the last two Sundays were adopted as a retaliatory measure, /twenty-five business men have decided to reopen for business Sunday. They state their action is not defiance of the law, but wish to give the city service they believe it is entitled to. Mayor Keene says the lid Is to remain on and all violators will be arrested, while those affected declare business will be conducted Sunday as usual
WOOLLEN REPLIES TO BANK CRITICS Federal Reserve System Is Benefit, K, of C, Told, Attacks upon the Federal Reserve System were discussed by Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Trust and Savings Company, at the luncheon today of the Knights of Columbus at the Splnk-Arms. "It Is claimed that the agricultural Interests have been ' discriminated against In rediscounting and that to this discrimination the lowness of prices for farm products has been due,” Woolen said. “To the contrary, however, banks In agricultural districts have had* their quota of„ rediscounts In full, while banks In industrial districts have had only two-thirds of their quota. “It is claimed also that the Federal reserve authorities by defining to rediscount adequately were responsible for the deflation of 1920-21. It was shown, to the contrary, that during 1920 rediscounts by the system had increased nearly half a billion dollars.”
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY INAUGURATES PRESIDENT Noted Educators and State Officials Attend Ceremony. By United Press COLUMBIA. Mo.. Nov 16.—Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University of Missouri since July 1, was formally inaugurated today. of a dozen State univerIsi ties were # Included amorg the 165 official delegates from educational Institutions all over the nation. Governor A. M. Hyde and other State officials were present. RITFS SATURDAY FOR MRS. CARRIE D. LUPTON Funeral Services to Be Here and Burial at Kentland. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie D. Lupton. 64. who died Thursday at the home of her son. M. D. Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., will be held at the son’s home Saturd%r, 10 r. m. The body will be taken to Kenttand, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Lupton was 111 about three weeks. She was born In Cincinnati, and came to Indianapolis a year and a half ago from Kentland, after her husband died. She was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church. TRAINS KILL AGED COUPLE Trapped Cars While Picking Up Coal Along the Tracks. By United Press MONTEREY, Ind., Nov. 16.—While picking up coal scattered along the L. E. & W. tracks by a recent wreck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo re Fraulstltch, both 70, were killed yesterday by which approached from both disec tlons on the two tracks at the same time. Four years ago to the day Albert Fraulstltch, brother of George, his wife and two children were killed at almost the same spot by a train. The aged couple are survived by two sons and two daughters. BOYS SHOT FROM AMBUSH Qlpodhounds Scour County for Gun Wieldetq Youths Will Recover. By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 16. Bloodhounds scoured Clinton County today for the person who shot Snyder, 18, and his brother, Paul. 16. last night, near Cambria. Both will recover. The charge of shot from a shotgun struck both boys. The boys were coming home after setting out rabbit traps when they were shot. They were shot from ambush. Gyro Candidates Named Russell Willson, campaign manager of the Power ticket for offices in the Gyro Club, today announced these candidates: Ebe Glass, for president; William Doeppers, vice president; Dudley Pratt, secretary; Carroll Tomey, treasurer; William Davis, ser-geant-at-arms; Jesse Miller, Winston Bambo, Arthur Schultz, Parke Cooling, C. Fred Davis and Guy May for directors. j HceritM-hra From Slight Cold* Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The at E. W. drove.
HIRAM JOHNSON URGES ELECTIONS BY DIRECT VOTE
California Solon Announces for President on AntiLeague PJatform, By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Now that Senator Hiram Johnson, California, has formally announced his candidacy for the Republican 8— -—■ 1 nomination for President, he will make a strenuous effort to have the candidate selected by , direct vote of the people. Intimate political associates today pointed to this paragraph of Johnson’s statement of his can“ln those States where the voters may express their preference, the issue can be defli I nltely decided and JOHNSON I hope all candii dates will participate In the presidential prlmarlea, Including California, and cheerfully, acquieee In the result. "No man who aspires to the highest office In the gift of the American people should shrink from a verdict by those he seeks to serve.” Johnson’s announcement came last evening after several days of conferences. Among the prominent men who were In constant tolffch with Johnson were A. D. Lasker, former chairman of the Shipping Board, and William Wrlgley Jr., the chewing gum millionaire. Johnsor reiterated his views on the American foreign policy. / "I am against the League of Nahe said, “and all Us subs'diarira *and memberships which would tend to participation.” JohnsonyUso sounded a call against re-act lon. “Re action and progress must fight it out again In the Republican party In the coming presidential primaries," he said. The Republican party Is threatened with disintegration, he declared. ’’The Child,” Speaker's Subject "The Child” Is to be the subject of C. C. Carstens, New York, director of the Child Welfare League of America, at a meeting of the board of the Fam tly Welfare Society at the Lincoln today.
Former Pastor Here Will Celebrate Golden Wedding
'Si' •!'
DR. EDWARD P. WHALLON
A golden wedding anniversary of Interest in Presbyterian and hfttaonlo circles in Indiana and Ohio wIH be celebrated Saturday at Zanesville, Ohio, by Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Whallon, of Wyoming, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati. Both Dr. and Mrs. Whallon are native Hooslers, and are well known in Indianapolis, where Dr. Whallon was pastor of the East Washington St. and Fourth Presbyterian churches and editor of a church paper. He was also pastor of churches at Vincennes and Liberty, Ind.. was a member of Grand Commandery of Knights Temp4ar of Indiana, and at present Is a trustee of Hanover College. Dr. Whallon is a member
ALWAYS SOMETHING NOVEL IN PARIS Pearl White, Movie Queen, Billed t<s Appear In Boxing Exhl- ( - bltion With Mascart the Mauler, Real Pug. Bu r 10. —‘‘In this corner—Battling Pearl White, champion of movieland. In that corner—Mascart, the Mauler, foremost contender for the European featherweight championship. Let ’er go.”
Words to this effect will be followed by a burly referee from Inside the ropes of a boxing ring at the Folles-Bergere on the night of Deo. 8. For Pearl White, heroine of a thousand hair-raising escapes in serial film melodramas, will seek her next thrill in the roped arena. ■he has made a formal challenge to Mascart, the sensatofinal young French knock-ouWexpert, to meet her In the ring in a bout for the benefit of an actors’ home. Tihe French knight of the padded girivee hesitated at first about ao>
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PROVERB PICTURE NO. 17— NOV. 16
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FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Becond Prize SSOO Cssh 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize ..I $250 Cash ® Prizes $25 Each I pTI": i::i; Fifth Prize sjps Cash 20 p r | ieg $g E ao h RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Frizes will be awarded for the beat and moat appropriate answers from among thoae submitted by contestant* first prfaa will be awarded to the person submitting largest number ofjsuch answers; second prise to the one submitting the second largest number of inch answer*, etc. In tbs event of a tie. care and neatness displayed la preparation of- - will be considered * Contestants must submit complate set of 60 proverb pictures la er* Ser to qualify for any prise. Answers ars nt to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures have tppeared In The Times. Only one answer may be anbmttted for each proverb. Where more than one answer Is submitted to any proverb all will be thrown oat. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person and only one member in any one family can win a price. Each 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. 1924 Answers must be submitted in one set to The Proverb Contest Editor on or before noon Jan. 19. 1924. \ Employes of The Tlmea or members of their families cannot participate In this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct aniwer 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. Uause Sohl & Cos : Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County bench, and eorge Buck, principal of Sbortrldge High School. The decision of the Jjdges will bo final la all matters related to the eonteot. Watch The Tlmea for further Information to be published dally
MRS EDWARD P. WH VLLON
of the Grand Lodge of Masons In Ohio at present, and editor of the Herald and Presbyter, a church organ published at'Cincinnati. Dr. Whallon is seventy-four year* old, and Mrs. Whallon sixty-nine. They were married In 1873. The reunion will be held at the home of a son. W. L. Whallon. D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church at Zanesville. Two other sons, Thomas C. Whallon, of Indianapolis, ex-Judge of city court, and Arthur J. Whallon, a doctor at Liberty, Ind., will attend, as will six grandchildren. The fourth son, Albert K., Is now a missionary for the Presbyterian Church at Paotlng Fu, North China.
ceptlny the challenge, Influenced by the chivalrous tradition, "never hit h woman, even with an uppercut." But Pearl Is serious and demands real action. Police reserves are ready to quell a stampede for ringside seats If the rumor Is confirmed that Pearl will appear In regulation ring costume. Representative Unauthorized Opinions submitted by the State board and the State legal department have held Illegal the employment of a field representative by the State board*©! embalm eta.
REPORT ON ALEY ADMITTED WRONG Vigilance Association Officer Admits Error. Frank C. Sidoney. secretary of th 6 National Vigilance Association, at Washington, D. C.. according to a dispatch today, said that announcement byvthe association early this week that Dr Robert Aley. president of Butler College, was one of the sponsors of the organization was erroneous. The association announced It would fight organizations ft regarded as Intolerant. aidoney sitld use of Alev's name was unauthorized. It was stated on Dr. Aloy’s behalf several days ago that he twice had refused to permit use of his name by the association. Gopher Homocotdnj Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Ncr 15.—Many old grads were here today. They were early arrivals for the Mlnneiota-lowa homecoming game Saturday. American Smelting Company, whloh bought out the Mexican company, is erctlng a mllllon-dollar smelter at San Luis Potosl, Mexico.
How To Keep A Child Healthy
GENERATION ago parents ** thought that sickness was • ert of a child's life, but we know tter now. The secret is in the food the mother allows the child to eat, and in watching that elimination occurs Regularly two or three times a day. Mrs. J. Russell of 19,141 Havana Ave., Detroit, Mich., keeps her family of two young children in perfect health with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. R. L. Smith of 519 Maple Ave., East Pittsburg, Pa., eays her family of three cnildreq, have never boen sick a day since giving them Syrup Pepsin. A Substitute lor Physios Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientific compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and suitable aromatics. The formula is on every package. You will find you do not have to force children to
take it, and it is much better for them than castor oil, calomel or coal-tar drugs like phenolphthaleui even if covered with sugar or chocolate. Syrup Pepsin is mild and gentle in action and your child will have an
BRITAIN THROUGH HUMORING FRANCE IN GEM CRISIS King George Places Burden of JSreak on Paris in Throne Speech, By United Press LONDON, Nov. 16.—After a speech from the throne revealing the “profound anxiety” with which Britain views the continental situation. King George’s decree dissolving parliament was read today. With Anglo-French friendship apparently at the breaking point again, the king. In his usual restrained language, directly placed on France responsibility for holding a solution of the reparations problem. The speech from the throne, always a carefully weighed statement prepared by the cabinet, was read by the lord chancellor, Viscount Cave, In the House of Lords shortly after Parliament assembled for its usual early Friday session. Refers To Reparations It referred to Anglo-American efforts to start a reparation inquiry and continued: "Unfortunately It was not possible 4o securp the assent of the French government to proposals wnlch, it had been hoped, would lead to a solution of the separations problenv "My government regards withwprofound anxiety the continuance of the present oeonomlo conditions !n Europe, which depend so largely on the settlement of this question. "A serious situation has developed In Germany which Is engaging the close and earnest attention of my government.’’ Examination of the king’s speech, together with the refusal of the British .government, through Its ambassador, the Marquis Crewe, to consent tc France's demand for miltary action to expel the crown prince from Germany, caused the belief today England was through with trying to humor France. Prime Minister Baldwin's remarks In the House of Commons last night contained even more direct reference than the king’s speech to France’s t Efforts Are Naught Speaking of the high hopes he had held for a reparations confersr.ce. he Continued: "We have found all our efforts brought to naught, not by our own action nor by the action of America, but by the action of two of our own allies. ” This statement, referring to France and Belgium, was heartily cheered. The prime minister continued: "I want to say very little at the moment, but I should like to say Just this. I have spared no pains to let it be known to our allies the people of this country cannot continue indefinitely to maintain the spirit that Is necessary for cooperation and en tente if the present situation is allowed to continue very much longer.”
Gone, but Not Forgotten
At tomobiles reported stolen belong to; H. H. Woodsmall, Fidelity Trust Bldg., stolen from rear of Y. M. C. A. Marshall B. Rice, 317 Forrest Ave., stolen from front of 601 E. Twentieth St. Louts W. Snotin, 2170 N. Meridian St., stolen from 427 Scioto St
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobile* reported found by police belong to: Frank Bird Transfer Company, found at Harding and W. Raymond Sts. James Lewis, 2406 Carolina Ave., found at Big Four tracks and Lynn St ROBBERY SUSPECT IS HELD Information from Harry Webster of the protective department of the Indiana Bankers’ Association 1 tells of the arrest in Bainbridge, Ga., of Irvin Nicholson, Blcknell, Ind., wanted in connection with the Edwardaport (Ind.) State Bank robbery. July 16. A representative of the association will bring Nicholson back to Indiana for trial
easy passage without griping or strain. It does not contain narcotics, and you can give it with absolute safety to an infant at the breast. “Aiagio”in a Teaipoonful Every *tore that sells medicines sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give half a teaspoonful to any ailing baby or child at night when you put it to bed and you will find a nappy, laughing youngster in the morning. Take Syrup Pepsin yourself when constipated, ana give it to any member of the family young or old, for any ailment due to constipation, such as biliousness, headache, lack of appetite, sleeplessness,bid breath, cankers, fever soma, indigestion, and to break pp fevers and colds. Stop that first sneeze or yrra will have a healthy winter.
• ••■•••a Yh Caa Hare A Trial Bottl* •*■•••• “Syirw* Fepata, n 817 T**U*|tM St., Mar.tieaU*, HliaoU. J need m rotdlasaliee and mould like it yeast mkat rim say abtul Dr. Calduell’s Syrup Pepsin hy actual lest. Send me a free trial bottle. Address te ffwiu . N AJ+*ee N. ./
Burglar! A police emergency squad, hopeful of capturing the burglar who had caused the appeal of E. W. Betts, 518 E. Thirty-First St., "Com® and get him; I’ve listened to his efforts to come up from the cellar for quite a while,” surrounded the t house. Sergeant Sheehan entered the cellar door “ A buU terrier had succeeded In chewing away half |pe top stair step. __
BRIDE IN PRISON ' AVERSINJUSTICE Girl Waiting for Husband When Arrested, Attaches of the city court today were assisting In a hunt for Wyatt Browning, husband of Carrie Browning, 18, who was taken In custody at the Union Station Thursday night. In ill health the girl, & bride of two months, told between sobs at the prison today how she would have staked her life that Wyatt would have been there at" 10:30 p. m. to meet her, but could not, because he would never think of her In Jail. "I can’t eat because I am sick," she said, “and not because I won't eat’ "I left Portsmouth, Ohio, where my father and mother live, some time ago and came this far with my husband. He stopped here to get work and I went to St. Louis to visit my sister. I was to meet him here Inst night, but I came on an earlier tram, to be sure to get here, and was waiting when the officers came. “I have committed no crime and see no reason why I should be here. ' Police will take the matter up with Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth, It Is said. In an effort to locate her husband or to get her transportation back to Portsmouth. EXPaiHELNL ' IS CRY OF FRANCE Poincare May Take Action With or Without England, By United Press PARIS, Nov. 16.—" Expel thg German crown prince with or without the help of England," was the call on the French government voiced by the press today. Following the sharp disagreement between England and France that came to light in the ambassadors' conference Thursday and the British's prime minister of a warning in the refusal to collaborate with France, Premier Poincare was urged to distjipline Germany by himself.
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FRIDAY, ROY. 16,1923
‘KEAN CONSPIRACY’ IS BACKBONE OF IMMENSE Governor Will Introduce Testimony Tending to Prove Charges, By United Press OKLAHOMA ciTY, Okla., Nor. 16. —A concerted conspiracy by Okkthoma House and Senate members to drive from office Governor J. C. Walton because of his opposition to the Ku-Klux Klan was charged today by the suspended executive. s "This intended Impeachment was started when I suspended the right of habeas corpus and summoned troops to protect the rights of citizens from the Klan,” was the Governor's version coincident with summons served on commercial telegraph companies to present telegrams exchanged between legislators since Sept. 10. In support of his charge which Is to be the backbone of the defense, Walton hopes to present: 1. Records and membership rolls of the Ku-Klux Klan which N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the realm of Oklahoma, has been summofhd to bring to the Senate. 2. Telegrams exchanged by legislators, particularly a "shower” sent to the capltol by Klansmen urging that the ’’goods" oe .delivered, 3. Testimony of soipe 160 or 200 Oklahomans to outrages attributed to the Klan. v Meanwhile, the Senate court resumed Its exhaustive inquiry into pardons and paroles granted during Walton’s regime. It was having its difficulties, however, in expediting matters.' At times, proceedings dragged so member felt Justified in formally giving notice of his intention to "go down town and buy a Christmas tree and set It up in the chamber, for we’ll certainly be here until, Christmas." 016 Q/ IN TOOLS STOLEN Overnight Theft List Includes $l5O Diamond Ring. Thefts were reported today by: John Curry Construction Company, workmen, Fifteenth and Alabama Sts., tools, s3l; William Honaksr. 1920 Ludlow Ave., tools, S4O; Frank Querry, 1110 Linden St., tools from 301 Buckingham Dr., $95.75; Jack O’Rourke, 1403 Findley Ave., sample candy case, S4O; M. M. Miller, 604 Fletcher Bldg., window shades from 311 Blue Ridge Dr., ssfc Allied Coal Company, 1010 E. Thirteenth St., fifteen gallons gasoline; Mrs. Albert Cowen. 29 W. TwentyFirst St., diamond ring, $150; Miss Francis Swanwick, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., fur, S7O; John McClurg, 42c E. Sixteenth St., motor meter, sl2; Christian E. Fits, 1509- Roache St., handbag; Herbert Metter, 2370 Cornell, Ave., spotkght $2.60.