Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1923 — Page 6

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‘THE KID’S’ BODY FOUND IN CELLAR SUM FIEND Little Corpse Is Identified as Irving Pickelny, Aged 4, Missing, By United \evs NEW YORK. Nov. 21. —A man c&me plunging up the steps from a foul, unfrequented basement beneath a Suffolk St. tailor shop on the lower east side, his face greenish and his eyes staring with horror. “The kid,’’ he shouted to all Suffolk St. “The kid; the kid; he's down there, dead.” Within ten minutes Suffolk St. was a swarm with thousands of ghetto folks in a welter of excitement. "The kid,” meant Irving Pickelny, the 4-year-old son of a poor garment maker. All the east side had been looking for Irving for three weeks. They converged on the dirty block of Suffolk St,, where the man had emerged from the dark hole beneath the tailor shop, shouting “The kid, the kid.” Push-cart peddlers wavered between impulse and caution, then gave way to impulse and joined the wild scene. [ Within fifteen minutes it was neceseary to call out all the reserves of the nearest police station to disperse the crowd lest some be trampled in the crush. A woman tore away from the border of the maelstrom and ran to the tenement where Samuel Pickelny and his ■Wife were sitting, sad-eyed and wordless before the remains of the breakCast herring. “They’ve Found Him” “They’ve found him; they found the kid.” she told them in a blast of elation at being there first with the news. Pickelny jumped up. “Dead?” But the woman was on her way opreading the news: “They found the kid.” Pickelny’s uncertainty, the agony of three weeks, ended a few minutes later when the police told him the boy was dead. Irving apparently had been j enticed to the basement by a fiend and killed where his body was found, perhaps within the hour of his disappearance on Oct. 26. The little boy appeared to have been aufTocated. Father Utterly Crushed “Oh, God! My boy! Thank God he Is where no more harm can come to him.” Pickelny sagged into a chair tn the office of the medical examiner at the morgue after the ordeal of making the identification. Utterly crushed by the confirmation of the dread that had driven him and the boy’s mother nearly frantic for weeks, Pickelny was unable to move for a moment. Then he began clubbing his temples with his fists in a frenzy of grief. “Oh, it’s Irving, all right,” he said. “There’s no doubt about It. I made the little coat for him myself In my spare time. I made the pants. His mother made the blouse. My baby, oh my baby. He Is safe now, but how he must have suffered.” Cornelius Willemse detective captain and terror of the east side gangs had devoted all his own time and employed several of his detectives unceasingly for two weeks after the kidnaping. They had searched dozens of basements and had followed clews all over the city and to adjacent cities.

Expert on Trail Captain Wiliemse, the man who caught Kid Dropper and a dozen members of his gang with the pistols on them in one swoop a few weeks ago, had turned to the hunt for a missing baby of helpless, poor parents with the same zeal. A few days ago he was compelled to turn his attention hack to the gunmen as the crime wave broke over the city. He declared a momentary truce, however, when the report of the finding of the body was brought to him and rushed with his men to the basement to examine the place for any belongings which the murderei might have left behind. There is only a faint hope of finding the murderer. A little Italian girl was murdered in the fame manner in a tenement basement in Brooklyn less than a year ago and no arrests were made. And the kidnaping of Irving Pickelny followed soon after the police gave up the search for an infant kidnaped from a baby carriage on the lower west side late in the summer. EATON CHURCH BURNS Loss Estimated at $10,000; Methodists Will Rebuild. By Unit*4 Pret * MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 21.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Methodist Episcopal Church and contents at Eaton, northeast of Muncie, late Tuesday. The church was a brick structure and & new pipe organ had been Installed recently. The loss Is estimated at $40,000. The church will be re-built. HAPPIER, HEALTHIER WOMEN by thousands are known to exist in this country because they have been relieved from p*ln and suffering by taking I.ydla E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. Science In surgery and electricity have advanced greatly during tho past fifty years, but treatment of disease by oldfashioned root and herb medicines has never been Improved upon. The leader of them all is Lydi* E. Flnkhara’s Vegetable Compound which, after fifty years of snccess, is today recognized as the standard remedy for female Ills and sold everywhere for that purpose. Replies to a queaiionnalre recently sent out to SO,OOO women by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. of Lynn, Mass., sroved5 roved that it benefits 98 out of every 00 women who try It. Isn't this a marvelous record for any medicine to hold ?—Ad vert Isemen t. Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce <of Parmlnt (double strength), add to it a little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take it. like a soothing, healing poultice. It* spreads, and relief Comes at once. Children like it, too. ♦—Advertisement.

Males Get Chance in Bathing Suit Review

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The girls have had their chance. Now the good-looking men are getting theirs—in Cleveland, at least. Behold Roy Davis, department store general manager, one of the candidates for male pulchitrude honors. Miss Mary Jane Clark (‘Miss Cleveland”) at the Atlantic City pageant, is showing him howbeet to show off his form in the bathing suit revue.

LOCOMOTIVE KILLS LAD Tliree-Year-Old Boy IMes In St. luis Hospital, By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 21. —Stephen McGauley, 3, died at a hospital four hours after he had been struck by a switching locomotive while playing near his home late Tuesday. An attempt to save the boy by a blood transfusion from the father was unsuccessful. La Follette Near Recovery By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. —Senator Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin, is remaining in bed two or three days longer on advice of his physician. He suffered a slight attack of grippe but has practically recovered.

fbrNursinpMothers W SCOTTS g^EMULS.ON

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NEW THIRD PARIY FAILS TO AGREE OVER FORD ISSUE Antis Bolt Conference, Hold Rump Convention and Adjourn, Bv United Press OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21.—Attempts to form a national third party by uniting the progressive forces of the Middle West under a “Ford for President” banner failed in political conferences today. Fifty delegates, called by Roy M. Harrop, an avowed booster of the candidacy of Henry Ford for President, threw the conference into heated debate on the question of indorsing Ford and finally divided into two opposing factions. While Harrop and his followers clung tenaciously on, re-affirmed their support of Ford and laid plans for a national convention of the “peoples progressive party,” the opposing delegates held a conference of their own, denounced the indorsement of any candidate at this time and adjourned. J. A. H. Hopkins, chairman of the “committee of forty-eight,” an invited speaker at Harrop’s "Ford rally,” brought discord to the conference in attacking the proposed Indorsement of Ford. CIGARETTE’LEGGERS BUSY Students, Supplied With Illicit Smokes, School Officials Say By X'nlted Press BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21.—City school officials are on the trail of cigarette bootleggers who are supplying etudents of the junior and senior high echo. Is with illicit smokes. All places of business selling cigarettes were ordered not to sell to stu dents, and a close watch was kept to see that the law was obeyed. The students went right on smoking and It was found that go-betweens or bootleggers were obtaining cigarettes for them.

A Roomy ‘Four** Coupe Providing roomy comfort for four passengers, this Buick four-cylinder Coupe brings the luxury of its particular body type within the reach of all Its wide seat for two placed well back from the driver’s position and the cushioned folding chair for a fourth occupant are designed and arranged with more than ample room for restful ease. Its body, Fisher-built, is beautifully finished and richly appointed. It is powered with the famous Buick valve-in-head engine while proved Buick four-wheel brakes assure greater driving safety. K-<z-iVfvr BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

®NEW PASSENGER SERVICE Indianapolis to Versailles and Osgood I. & C. Traction and Motor Bu* KffocUve Nov. SO, 1923 Thru A. M P. M. P. M. Fare Ar. A. M. P. M. P. M From 6:30 10:45 4:00 Indp. Ly. Indianapolis Ar. 9:17 3 : 47 8 : 55 7:88 1:53 5:26 Shelbyvllle 8:13 2:43 7:10 8:20 2:35 0:10 Ar. Greensburg Lv. 7:30 2:00 0:30 830 2:45 6 .20 Greensburg Xr7 7:20 f:SO <T:2O 9:05 3:20 6:55 $2.50 Napoleon 6:45 1:15 6:45 9:25 3:40 7:15 $3.00 Osgood 6:25 12:66 6:25 9:35 3:50 7:25 $3.50 Ar. Versailles Ur. 0:15 12:45 5:15 Hand baggage carried free. Heavy trunks by special arrangement INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. Preserve this Hchedule

Round Trip Bloomington, Ind. Rountl Trip Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Martinsville and Blakeley-Hall Bus Line ACCOUNT PURDUE-INDI AN A Football Game picket* good going on aU regular and extra ears leaving Indianapolis from 19:48 P. M., Nov. *Bd, to 19i48 P. M. on Nov. 94th, Inclusive. Tickets good returning up to and Including Sunday, Nov. 25th. Blakel<y-Hall Touring Oars will meet all trains at MartinsviUe Station. Call Traffic Dept.. Main 9187, or Joint Ticket Office, Main 4500 for schedule of trnlns or any farther Information.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meetings Here Thursday Prudential Life Insurance Company. Meeting. Claypool. American Association of Engineers. Luncheon. Board of Trade. Traffic Club. Luncheon. Severin. American Business Club. Luncheon. Severin. Credit Men’s Association. Luncheon. Claypool. Sigmi Chi. Luncheon. C. of C. General Contractors. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Lumber Dealers' Association. Luncheon. Lincoln. Advertising Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of ,C. Electric League. Luncheon. Lincoln. Concert. Woman’s Relief Corps. Claypool. Annual State three-cushion meet. Cooler’s Billiard Parlor No. 1.

DR. E. W. BURRIS WILL BE BURIED THURSDAY Funeral at King Ave. M. E. Church In Afternoon. Funeral services for Dr. E. W. Burris, 48, who died suddenly of a lung hemorrhage In his office, 260SVg W. Michigan St., Tuesday afternoon, will be heAd at the King Ave. M. E. Church at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Burris had practiced in Indianapolis for twenty years after graduation from the Indiana Medical College. He was born in Hamilton County. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Grand Council, the Scottish Rite. Shrine, the Knights of Pythias, and the King Ave. M. E. Church. Survivors: The widow, a son, Kenneth, two daughters, Charlotte and Jenny Fae: a brother. Dr. H. L. Burris, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. C. G. King, of Cicero, Ind.; Mrs. J. P. Seerlght of Joliet, Ind., and Mrs. William Jessup of Sheridan. Ind., and the mother, Mrs. Jacob Burris of Sheridan, Ind.

COUNTRY CLUB IS BEING ORGANIZED A, R, Holliday Donates FiftyTwo Acres for Site, By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21.—A country club is being organized in this city with 200 members. Dr. Lee Klotz has been chosen president; Don Allman, secretary; and W. W, Bray, treasurer. A. R. Holliday of Indianapolis, owner of Rlverwood, a summer resort four miles north of this city, has donated fifty-two acres for the club and will contribute $5,000 toward the erection of a clubhouse. A campaign for membership Is now under way. alleledbluelaw VIOLATJRCLEARED Citizens Sigh in Relief When Test Case Fails, By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind.. Nov. 21. Citizens of Frankfort sighed in relief today at the thought that, perhaps In the future, when they wanted to go to a Sunday movie, or had to buy gas, or have the flivver fixed on Sunday they would not be making the proprietor of any of these emporiums liable to arrest In satisfying their wants. John D. Miller, manager of the Gem City garage, today stood acquitted of the charge of operating his garage on Sunday by a jury of three women and nine men, Mrs. Hamilton Yount, wife of a Frankfort policeman, was foreman of the jury.

Conquering mi Time

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TRAFFIC EXPERT CONFERS J. Rowland Bibbins Says Proposals Must Meet Future Demands. With no public statement concerning traffic recommendations, J. Rowland Bibbins of Washington, D. C., expert traffic consultant, today con-

Asa man eateth so is he —-

GRAPE-NUTS Six Minute Pudding 1 cup Grape-Nuts IV2 cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup raisins Cover Grape-Nuts with scalded milk. Add suflar, raisins, and a little nutraefl. Cook six minutea directlyover the heat, stirring constantly, and serve with any flood pmldinfl sauce. Makea four to six portions. sis economy •gSi "“"Sw—- Sunswiila

culted with city plan officials on trafflee surveys already made. “Your problem here is a continuous one as the city grows, and our recommendations will be based on demands of the future," said Bibbins. “Your plan commission has obtained data I requested, and within a short

THINKING moulds the mind and exercise develops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind and body. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food, rich in wholesome nutriment. The important mineral elements of the grains are readily available in this splendid food. The essential Vitamin-B is supplied in generous measure. The nutritious starches of the wheat and barley are partially pre-digested by 20 hours* baking. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food. Its compact form makes a little go a long way. Sold by Qrocers Everywherel Grape Nuts HIfILDER "There's a Reason ”

THE worth of a man is measured by his usefulness. When many men are grouped to perform a common task for the common good they become an institution. The same measuring rod applies to the institution as to the individual The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an institution —a big institution. It is big in size because it renders a big service. Perhaps there is no phase of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service which is more significant or more far-reaching in its benefits to man than the means it furnishes for the conservation of time. It enables men to do the work of the world easier and in fewer hours. It speeds up every phase of industry. The manufacturer can produce more merchandise because Standard Oil products enable him to run his machinery at higher speed. The farmer can cultivate more land and raise greater crops because Standard Oil products enable him to use powerdriven farm machinery. The doctor can see more patients because Standard Oil products have enabled him to substitute the automobile for the horse. The salesman can display his wares to twice as many buyers by utilizing Standard Oil products and the automobile. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service lengthens man’s three score and ten by increasing his capacity for accomplishment. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of the part it has taken in furnishing the means for men to annihilate time and distance through controlled and directed effort. It is proud of the fact that it has been able to benefit so many industries by taking so many products, varied and useful, from the single base —crude petroleum. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of the leadership it has earned in the petroleum industry. It is proud of its organization of 27,000 men and women through whose loyal, earnest efforts it is able to render such a superior service as to have earned the respect and confidence of the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (. Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ell

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1923

time results of the survey can be carried out.” Bibbins said Tie was conducting a similar survey of the traffic problem In the District of Columbia under the United States Senate supervision. He has also conducted surveys in Detroit and Chicago.