Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1923 — Page 6

6

HIRAM’S KITE FOR STATE VOTES MAY FIT ray TAIL Political Camps . Buzz With Watson Rumors as Campaign Opens, By FELIX F. BRUNER With Senator Hiram Johnson having formally opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for the presidency in Chicago and having appointed Frank Hitchcock as national campaign manager, Indiana politicians were waiting today for his first move in this State, where he has announced he will be a candidate in the primary. Sitting at the Johnson banquet table Monday night, according to dispatches, was Governor Len Small of Illinois, one-time defendant in cases charging misuse of public funds. In Indiana there are indications that Governor Warren T. McCray, subject of numerous investigations, may be the rather burdensome tail to the Johnson kite. Johfi Moorman of Knox, close friend and adviser of McCray, announced recently he would manage the Johnson campaign This started a buzzing in political camps as to the effect this close association with McCray will have on the Johnson campaign. It was recalled that Moorman is the man who attacked President Coolidge on the ground the President was responsible for the hostile attitude of the Republican State committee toward McCray. It is being taken as a foregone conclusion that Senator James Eli Watson will enter the Indiana primary in an effort to maintain his newly acquired leadership of the party In'Hr diana. With the defeat of Harry S. New for the nomination for Senator and the troubles of Governor McCray, Watson became the leading figure in the party here. Watson Moves Are Seen His friends say he can not afford to permit Johnson to obtain the Indiana delegation. Watson is anything hut friendly to McCray, and his friends already are attempting to associate Johnson and McCray. In this connection, it has been pointed out that Johnson's greatest strength in 1920. when he finished second in a field of four in the primary, was in the Tenth district, the Governor’s home district. juog£ raps confessions Too Much Reliance Placed in Them, He Tells Police. “There is too much reliance on ‘written confessions' to make a case in court against persons accused of crime,” Judge James A. Collins. Criminal Court, stated when William Carter, 19. of 651 E. Twenty-Second Strepudiated a statement detectives said he made “of his own free will.” Carter was partially tried with William Alfonte and Emil "Lefty” Chalevoix on charges of attempting to rob Smith’s bakery, 824 Ft. lf'ayne Ave., Oct. 4. The statement as read in court said the three loaded a safe on a truck and started to haul it away. “I know these detectives did not give Carter the third degree. Judge.” declared William H. Remy. deputy prosecutor. Practically every suspect tried in Criminal Court has a signed confession placed in evidence against him by detectives, which is invariably repudiated as forced or forged, Collins continued the case to give police a chance to substantiate the “confession.” ‘MATCH BURGLAR’ AGAIN Raids Home on Berkley Rd. and Takes 5375 in Property. The burglar who always has been leaving burned matches as the sole clew to his identity, was reported at 144 Berkley Rd. at the home of Mrs. George H. Butler. Monday. Mrs. Butler told the police that she left home at 2 p. m. and returned at 10 p. m. When she discovered the burglar hxd ransacked the house, took a leather hand bag, three suits of men’s clothes, a typewriter, ladies’ clothing, and three bank books, all valued at $375. Robbers Drug Aged Woman By United Frets OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 27. —More than $5,000 in cash and jewelry was stolen from Mrs. J. H. Wentz, 60, last night by two bandits, who bound and drugged the aged woman In her home.

PINOLA

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Knights of the Road Hit Trail for Hollywood

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EVERETT RYAN, KENNETH HARRIS, ROSCOE JOHNSON. RUSSELL HIATT.

Four Indianapolis boys have hit the long and dusty trail to Hollywood. Carrying their pup-tent in sections with tooth brush, comb and brush swung at their belts the qu&r-

Splendid Concert Given by Mendelssohn Choir

The Mendelssohn Choir opened its 1923-1924 season at Caleb Mills Hall last night to a full house that gave hearty welcome to Miss Suzanne Keener of the Metropolitan Opera, who was the soloist. The famous “Pope Marcellus Mass” opened the program, and the famous choir of Pereival Owen rendered this number in a magnificent manner. The Mozart number gave full opportunity for the coloratura voice of Miss Keener, and at the end of her first song she had won her audience. She gave an encore and the applause was so tremendous that she was forced to respond with another little song of a much lighter quality. The next three numbers were all chosen to display the versatility of the famous choir, and the numbers ranged from the “River” song of Rogers, followed by Elgajr's “Death on the Hills,” which drew out the full power of the singers, to the “Farwell Carnival,” by Rimsky-Korsakoff. an arrangement of Russian folk songs, melodious and haunting. Miss Keener's next appearance was in three songs: “I’ve Been Roaming,"

APPLES CABBAGE CARLOAD SALE NOW GOING ON ' At Car Door, C., I. & W. Freight House, 230 Virginia Ave. FAMOUS NEW YORK fin STATE BALDWINS 4> | All Hand Picked. J§ Good Keeping Apples. mtms ><akt AND OTHER VARIETIES Cabbage, IV2C per Lb., Holland Seed A f QO Special Rale at Madison Ave. and Palmer Rt.. carload of cabbage, ALOU 1 Vi<? per pound. Baldwin apples, 91.00 pn bushel basket. A 1 C/'Y A carload of cooking apples 90c per bushel basket at W. nLOv/ Michigan St. and War man Ave. AS USUAL—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. ARTHUR B. HAMILL appi'e mtrrKnti tor

sL Pumpkin 14^ Selected P ***>**•** 'Q* E? r\ Storage LlggS DO' Dra - Open V 1 /f* Lard lo Lb 2 Bag b ‘ Medal FloilF 93 cßag Quick Quaker Oats 10c!v sris Biscuit, a Dainty Chocolate Cake., ,29c lb. Fresh Baked Fig Bars l2Vic lb.

tettl took off Tuesday. The boys intend to walk when benevolent motorists fail to give them rides. And whan they’ll get to Hollywood they don’t know and say they care less.

, by Horn: “Sylvelin,” by Sinding, and j “A Joyful Song,” written especially I for her. She was forced to respond i with several encores and was very generous in her response. After the intermission the male chorus rendered “The ’/.Yumpeter” and “The Border Ballad,” and they, too, responded with an entore. The great test of the evening came when Miss Koener sarg "Regnava Nel Silerzio,'' from Donizetti’s “Lucia,” and her voice rose clear and lovely and enthralled her audience. A fitting ending to the program was the sacred song, “Gallia,” by Gounod. Miss Keener accompanied the Mendelssohn Choir, and the lingering notes of this mighty song was the last thing that the audience carried away with them. Why would it not be a good idea for the Mendelssohn Choir to bring as a soloist to this city Madame Ethel Parks formerly of Martinsville, Ind., and now of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who not more than two weeks ago gave a concert In New York City that was highly praised by all of the metropolitan critics.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They are Kenneth Harris, 17, of 707 S. Delaware St.; Roscoe Johnson, 21, of 730 Madison Ave.; Everett Ryan, 18, of Henry and Alabama Sts., and Russell Hiatt, 17, of £O4 E. South St.

WIFE LEFT $1,000,000 Anderson Woman May Get Sum From Uncle, the Oil Man. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 27,—The Rev. E. C. Anderson, a local minister, and wife are en route to McAllen, Texas, to look after the interests of Mrs. Allen in an estate left by her uncle, an oil man. The pastor's wife is expected to receive $1,000,000 as her share.

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Thanksgiving Specials All our stores are well supplied with goods to meet all your requirements ( ALL CHILDS STORES WILL V / CLOSE ALL DAY THURS- / DAY, NOV. 29. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. THE EVENING

C’nberries 11" Ho K° k FLOUR, 85c An Excellent Family Flour se SOAP 38c Tatty Cheese 35° Lb - Fresh Every Day From Our Own Ovens —DDE I A H H DiiLALr 9c Wrapped SGINGER SNAPS. 11ca.

RETIRING RAILWAY PRESIDENT LAUDED IN 133-PAGE BOOK B, A, Worthington is Termed Man With ‘Vision 1 of Greater City, B. A. Worthington, recently retired president of the C., I. & W. railroad, is today the proud owner of a 133- 1 page book of testimonials to his effort, composed by civic clubs and leaders and departments of the Chamber of Commerce. The book was presented to him Monday night at a farewell dinner given in his honor by officials of the Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber. Worthington soon will leave for California to live. Felix M. Whirter, president of the Chamber, read this resolution adopted by directors: "You came among us with a vision of a greater, finer Indianapolis and touched us with the flame of your own high enthusiasm. You leave a city infinitely richer for having known you, immeasurably poorer with your loss. "With boundless faith and energy you have labored with us. More than any other you awakened a city to Its industrial destiny. You served the city of your adoption as few men are given to serve that of their birth. You helped re-make Indianapolis’s consciousness of self, and have left a lasting impress on our people and our times. “Asa member and director and chairman of important committees, ! you have helped to build a greater ; Chamber of Commerce, through a greater, finer, and better city. There j are no words to tel! our deep api predation of the things you have j wrought for us. May the Golden West ' be kind to you.”

MARK BOOTLEGGERS’ PLY TRADE IN BERLIN Peddlers Carry in Cheap Money and Exchange at Big Profit £.’// United Press BERLIN, Nov. 27.—A swarm of foreign mark bootleggers” are causing annoyance by monopolizing the first-class compartments in trains coming from the occupied areas, bribing conductors to allow them to transport trillions of marks, pur-

Buehler Bros. Wednesday Special Pork Roast, 1 T Loin or Ham IjC Choice Chuck 1 A Roast IUC Oysters, Large *7A Size, Quart J UC Select Eggs, o*7 Guaranteed O I C Fresh Creamery J Q Butter 40C Buehler Bros. MA In 4345 42 N. Penn.

The Important Item of Your THANKSGIVING DINNER Is Tempting Dessert /f t ' ' \ ' I I ■ j jn' | | i- One of the following com- Tl ' binations of Delicious Ice n i Cream will solve the prob- fn Combination Brick No. 1 ~7- , -JpL-——< Black Walnut and L— Tutti Fruitti V • 1 V > Combination Brick No. 2 \ v f French Vanilla Orange Sherbet All Orders Must Be in by n . 5:30 p. m. Wednesday 1 Fruit Strawberry BALLARD ICE CREAM CO. 315 North Alabama St. Four Telephones: MAin 4800

Indianapolis By-Product Coke is made from the same mixture of selected coals used in the production of the high-grade fuel used by and furnished to industries, sized to meet the needs of the domestic user. It is THE IDEAL FUEL because it frees the householder from all of the disadvantages of coal—from inconvenience of bad combustion, inefficient heating, waste of fuel, smoky, sooty chimneys and risk of roof fires. It ignites readily, is easy to regulate, holds fire a long time and is economical. There is nothing like it. Order coke from your dealer. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY

chased in Cologne, to the capital. The “bootleggers” also have organized automobile transports to carry their cheap marks to Berlin, where

%.& 350-354 East Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana CRANBERRIES —Eatmore kind. Pound 10# OYSTERS—SoIid meats. Better than the ordinary kind. Quart 7b < LEAF LETTUCE—Crisp and tender. Pound It,# SAGE —Home grown, large bunch • 3^ SWEET ClDEß—Gallon STRICTLY FRESH EGGS—Dozen in a carton 62£ HOOSIER GOLD CREAMERY BUTTER—Pound -S3p Heins Fig and Plum Pudding, English Walnuts, thin shell, lb. 29c _ Brazil Nuts, new Jumbos, 1b,...30<1 Pumpkin, solid pack, large ~Z~ l CH „ 9 Wright’s Mayonnaise Dressing, None-Such Mince Meat, package.lsC : ZZ “ 7~. ’ Red Cherries, Maraschino style, Mushrooms, small can 20P small bottle Del Monte Asparagus Tips, ; ~ 7 . ooa thick white spear. 49C_J*eli Mtnce Meat ’ pound '~ HC BALLARD’S SELF-RISING FLOUR—Add water, mix and bake. Nothing else required. OA _ Five-pound sack )UC

TUESDAY, NOV. 27,1923

today the quotation was more than eight trillion to the dollar while the “official” rate fixed the exchange at 4 2 trillion.