Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1923 — Page 6

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GOOD HOME FIRST IN REASONS WHY BOY IS THANKFUL U, S. vs. Europe Also Makes High School Student Grateful, He Says. Maurice Woodruff, 226 E. Raymond St., a student at Manual Training High School and president of the Manual Hi-Y Club is thankful for things more serious than movies, automobiles jazz tunes or good times. Here are Maurice’s ten reasons given in a questionnaire of the Y. M. C. A. why he should be thankful this Thanksgiving: “A good Christian home and its influence. "An opportunity to become educated. "The Sunday School. “This great country of ours, the privilege of becoming a citizen of the U. S. A. "A Land of Plenty" “The chance to live in a land of plenty, under a Government *by the people, for the people, of the people.’ "The moral, mental, physical uplift of the Hi-Y Club, which fosters such high standards among high school boys. "A good healthy body. *‘A clean mind. "Any talents that I may have, and the ways of developing them and chances to use them. "The good fellowship with a high type of chums, and the good valuable advice and counsel offered by J. H. Ehlers, Y. M. C. A. student secretary: Miles Leach, our advisor from Indiana Central College, and George Bach, our faculty adviser. Contrasts U. S. With Europe “Why I could go on indefinitely like thlß," Maurice says. “There are countless things for which a high school boy may be thankful. "Sometimes we get blue and ‘down in the mouth,’ but contrast our little worries with the sorrows of young fellows of our own age who live in the stricken countries of Europe and the Near East, where many are actually starving and where great numbers are denied the privilege of being educated mentally, physically and morally. “We boys are actually living in God’s chosen land. Let us not forget this, but let us remember it in the true spirit this season of Thanksgiving.” MOTHER LOVE STRONGER THAN FEAR OF GALLOWS Woman Confesses Slaying and Surrenders So She Can See Baby L./i 'United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— A mother love stronger than fear of the gallows placed Mrs. Katherine Malm. 22. in a cell today, charged with the murder of Edward Lehman, a watchman, on Nov. 5. An impelling desire to see her baby caused Mrs. Malm to surrender, she declared. She also confessed the part her husband. Otto Malm, had in the slaying. Lehman was murdered when he caught Malm and his wife robbing a textile mill. Mrs. Malm escaped to Indiana. ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL John P. Sullivan tc Speak at Fraternal Convocation. John P. Sullivan, ex-mayor of New Orleans and a past grand exalted ruler of the Elks will make the principal address at the annual memorial services of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 of the Elks next Sunday evening at English’s opera house. A. B. Hanson, past exacted ruler, is chairman of the memorial service committee. Memorial services for brother Elks who have died since the organization of their lodges will be held by every Elks' organization in the country next Sunday, It was announced at the local lodge today. All visiting Klgs, their friends, and the general public are invited to attend.

THIEF TAKES SIOO WATCH Other Thefts Include Motometer, and Money From Two Homes. Oneida Lockridge, 819 Paca St., reported his house entered Tuesday and sl6 taken. Other thefts were reported by: Joseph Ochs. 1633*4 S. Meridian St.. S3O from home; Ray Werner, 3805 E. Washington St., a motometer, valued at $25 from ear parked at Ohio St. and Senate Ave.; Mrs. Mable Brennen, 1401 N. Pennsylvania St., pocketbook containing wrist watch, valued at SIOO, while in a downtown store. BODY BROUGHT HOME Former NobtesviQe Man Dies in New Mexico. By Timet Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Nov. 28. The body of Otto F. Fritsch. 39, will arrive here Friday from New Mexico, where he died Monday. He was a spn-in-law of Jacob Hill, county clerk, and is survived by the widow and one daughter, who have been here while he has been in the Southwest trying to regain his health. He was a member of the local lodge of Elks, also identified with the Noblesville Masons and lived here for many years. Aged Woman Struck Mrs. Mary Day, 65. 35 Alton St,, was bruised about the hips when she was struck by a car driven by Mrs. J. B Pinnell, 1920 N. New Jersey St., at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Tuesday night. Mrs. Pinnell was arrested on charges of assault and battery. Athletic Club Honors Committee The committee of sixty of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be honor guests at an informal event given by club officials at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Carl H. Wallerich is president of the committee. The club will be formally opened soon, officials announced.

Willie’s So Happy Now!

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NO TELLING HOW LONG THEY WILL LET HIM STAY HOME. BUT FRIEDERICH WILHELM, GERMANY'S FORMER CROWN PRINCE, ISN’T WORRYING RIGHT NOW. HE IS ENJOYING EVERY MINUTE OF HIS STAY. HERE WE SEE HIM WITH HIS FRAULEIN. THE FORMER CROWN PRINCESS CECILE, COMPLACENTLY SURVEYING HIS OLD STAMPING GROUNDS AT CASTLE OELS IN SILESIA.

CRAIG CONTEMPT CASE WILL AFFECT COOLIDmCES President Criticized Over Failure to Immediately Pardon New Yorker, By LAWRENCE MARTIN (Covuriuht. 1923. by United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The CraigMayor contempt case has injected itself into presidential politics. President Coolidge’s action in the matter will undoubtedly affect his political fortunes. The adverse effect of failure to pardon Craig will be much greater than the favorable effect of a pardon. If Mr. Coolidge declines to pardon Comptroller Craig, he will have a hard tim® carrying New York City in 1924 should he be his party’s nominee for President. Will Widen Rift He will still further widen the rift between him and the progressive wing of his party. This rift will be extended to the country at large where the Craig case has caused indignation and a demand that Judges be cured of their power over individual liberties. Indications are that, if the formal Government red tape requirements are all satisfied, Mr. Coolidge is disposed to pardon Craig. But his Insistence all the formalities be complied with has already hurt the President. Letters are pouring into Washington expressing amazement that he did not pardon Craig as soon as he was acquainted with the circumstances under which the New York official was sentenced to sixty days in prison for contempt of court by Federal Judge Mayer. Believed Conservative The President’s decision to wait for formal reports from the Department of Justice and for a plea from Craig himself or at least a plea made with his permission, has heightened the impression he is an unswerving conservative, even on such an issue as free speech, which is here involved. The criticisms thus being voiced against the President may be unfair, but many of the hundreds of citizens who are writing to the White House to Senators and House members, indignantly denouncing the sentencing of Craig as an invasion of the constitutional fight of free speech, apparently have their minds centered on the initial unfairness—the sentence itself. ROTARY FETES OFFICERS Inaugural Banquet Held at Claypool in Honor of Cabinet. About five hundred Rotarians and relatives attended the annual inaugural banquet in honor of new officers in the Riley room of the Claypool Tuesday night. Officers are: William Henkel, president; La Monte Daniels, first vice president; George O. Wildhack, second vice president; Charles E. Rush, secretary; Gwynn F. Patterson, treasurer; Joseph A. Hiner, ser-geant-at-arms; Charles B. Dyer, A. Dallas Hitz, Pierce J. Landers and Henry F. Woessner, directors. SLATE FALL KILLS TWO Men Meet Instant Death in Mine Near Terre Haute. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 28. Two men were Instantly killed early today when caught In a fall of slate at the Talleydale mine, north of the city. The dead: Evan Benjamin, 36, and Richard Van Allen, 34, both employes of the mine. Taxi Ordinance to Be Heard Objections to passage of an ardinance prohibiting taxi parking in front of the Union Station will be heard publicly by the city council Monday night. Property owners in McCrea PI., seek the Injunction. There are a little more than 1,000,000 Russians and 1,686,000 Germans in America, according to the census of t2O.

Justice Juvenile Court authorities have a football they would like to give back to the rightful owners. The owners are small boys In thei neighborhood of Twenty-First and Delaware Sts. The ball was turned over to the court by a citizen of that neighborhood who took It off his roof, where it was kicked. The court promises the owner of the ball will not be prosecuted if he will call for it.

ANDREWS FUNERAL SETFOR FRIDAY Worker Electrocuted While at Work Tuesday, The funeral of v rank Andrews. 31. of 1357 Silver Ave., electrocuted Tuesday while working at the Vonnegut Hardware Company, 19 W. South St., will be held 2 p. m. Friday. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Andrews, born at Ashland, Ivy., had lived in Indianapolis ten years. During the World War Mr. Andrews was a corporal in the 159th Depot Brigade at Camp Taylor. Ky. Mr. Aidrews was making an adjustment on a mold machine when he was killed. Surviving: His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews; five sisters, Mrs. Mamie Quack. Mrs. John Mitny, Mrs. Glen Mathews, Mrs. Hilda Pierce and Miss Katheline Andrews; three brothers, Richard and Edward Andrews, all of Indianapolis, and Nelson Andrews, Camden, N. J. TERRORIST GRABS WOMAN Search Renewed for Colored .Man After Attack Tuesday. Efforts are being made today by police to apprehend the colored man who has been terrorizing women in the western part of the city within the past month after Mrs. Vina Frye, 614 Kane St., was attacked Tuesday by a colored man, answering the description of the terrorist, while she was walking on North St., between Elwood and Wilson Sts. According to Mrs. Frye, ihe assailant Jumped from behind a hedge. After a brief struggle, he threw her to the pavement. Mrs. Frye said the man bit her hand and kicked her on the head, police say. Mrs. Frye was able to go to her home suffering from bruises and from the shock. ‘BURNT MATCH^MEpTsEEN? Offieors Believe Fugitives Us. and Far miliar Methods to Light Tlielr Path. While answering a call to the home of Mrs. Hattie Linen, 934 Minerva St., on a report of a robbery, the police emergency squad encountered two colored men walking on Minerva St. in the direction of the approaching squad Tuesday night. The men fled. Police fired at them. They were the “burnt match” burglars, Inspection of the Linen home disclosing the familar trail of charred lucifers police have found frequently in investigating petty thefts, according to officers. Nothing was taken. Owners Seek Town’s Spring Owners of a spring which has been the source of water supply at English, Ind., have petitioned the public service commission today to deny an application of the English Water Company for easement. The contract, by which the company obtained its water from the spring, has expired. Fireman’s Wife Back Home Mrs. Juanita Freels. 23, wife of John Freels, Atlas Hotel, 224 S. Meridian St., fireman of engine house No. 6, has returned home from the city hospital, where she was taken after an attempt to end her life Monday by drinking poison. For CATARRH jtoHef from this dsagreeableailmeat by apply- , in* in nostrils, night and morning. Soothe*, heals. All druggists. Send this sdv. to hear Mfg. Cos., Terre Haute, Ind., lor samplt.

JACK FROST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SMOKE PLAGUE IN CITY IS COSTING YOU sl7 A YEAR’ Purdue Professor Reveals How Evil Penalizes Citizens, Declaring the smoke evil through the Middle West costs every person an average of sl7 a year. Prof. A. W. Cole, steam engineer of Purdue University. termed the condition in Indianapolis a menace to public health in the first of a lecture series in Castle Hall Tuesday night. The hall was crowded with citizens interested in tt smoke abatement. Increased attendance is expected at other meetings. The next meeting will be Dec. 11 in the council chambers of City Hall. "It’s up to you people how effective the new smoke ordinance will be,” said Professor Cole. "Your ordinance relies on education instead of police power for enforcement, and it is a civic problem.” Ninety per cent of smoke may be eliminated without undue trouble, Professor Cole said. Although only 10 per cent of smoke in the air comes from homes, It Is far more objectionable than industrial smoke, It was pointed out. Professor Cole said 1,700 tons of soot fell in the mile-square of Indianapolis. Residence smoke Is objectionable because It comes from low chimneys and contains a high percentage of sulphur, the speaker said. "Soot Is r big loss to all,” he said. "Merchants tell me they are compelled to increase price of merchandise because it rapidly becomes soiled by your city smoke.”

POLICE BAFFLED IN TRACY SLAYING 4 Mother of Murdered Student Exhibits Son’s Diary, By l nit id Pnss CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Baffled temporarily at least, police today sought new clews to the mysterious murder of Freeman Louis Tracy, "handsomest” student at the University of Chicago, whose bullet-riddled body was found early Sunday near the college campus. Tracy's parents were here today from their home at Mattoon, 111. Huddled In a shadowy corner at Thurston’s morgue, Tracy's mother exhibited a diary kept by her son. "Whatever It was, it was not his fault,” she sobbed. "He had no ene mles. He did not drink or gamble. He worked and saved and left bad women alone. See. here is proof,” she said, displaying the diary, SHAH OF PERSIA ARRIVES FOR FLING ON RIVIERA Youthful Ruler Over-Fond of Gaieties, His Ministers Protest. By United Press MARSEILLES. Nov. 28.—The youthful Shah of Persia, disregarding ve hemenent protests by his cabinet and members of the Persian Parliament, arrived today for a good time along the Riviera and In Paris. His ministers protest the Shah is over-fond of the gaieties of life in France and his highness is spending most of his time and too much money In this country. It is common gossip the Shah Is attracted by a dancer at the opera.

TRIP TO RILEY HOSPITAL Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary Raising $5,000 BenerfU Fund. A trip to the Riley Memorial Hospital Sunday morning is part of the program of the mid-winter meeting of the Sons of Veterans and Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, officers announced. Members are raising a $5,000 hospital fund. A short religious service will be held at the hospital. The midwinter meeting at the Spink-Arms Saturday and Sunday will open with a reception. A business session will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday. BABY’S COLDS are soon "nipped in the bud* without "dosing” by use of— VICKS Varo Rub Owr 17 Million Jarm Usmd Ymarly DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY - # Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her looks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides, beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings the gloss and lustre and gives it jon appearance of abundance.—Advertisement. \

New City Golf Link Proposed

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PROPOSED NEW GOLF COURSE FOR SOUTH SIDE, SHOWN BY SHADED TERRITORY.

The park board has adopted a preliminary resolution for the acquisition of 157.34 acres of ground in the southeast edge of the city as a municipal golf oourse to be constructed in the 1924 program. This land at present is used chiefly as larming land and Is crossed by Bean Creek, giving ideal

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Allister McCormick, America’s most Jilted suitor, arrived In Chicago Tuesday with his English bride, Joan Stevens McCormick. Police at Kiev, Russia, have arrested leaders of a secret organization plotting to overthrow soviet government. Three Italian soldiers are dying following explosion of a captured Austrian war cannon, being tested at Polu naval base. Two inches of snow covered the ground at Lubbock. Texas. Tuesday, following two-hour snow storm. Ferdinand Bunte. son of millionaire candy manufacturer, was enjoined from annoying, seeing or speaking to his wife at Chicago, Tuesday. When robbers found John Reiehner, 64, Sacramento, Cal., had little money, they drove a stick into bis body, puncturing the intestines. He may die. The Oklahoma Strata Senate Tuesday voted to adopt a clause In the bill to regulate secret orders, making it a misdemeanor to wear a mask. All offers of a gift turkey for the White House Thanksgiving dinner have been declined. President and Mrs. Coolidge wall buy their own. Illinois State Treasurer Oscar Nelson will keep public Informed as to State finances, by Issuing monthly bulletin. Wage agreement between 36,000 Canadian shopmen and the Railway Association of Canada has been reached. Dr. Max Thorex, gland expert of International authority, declared In Chicago Tuesday rejuvenation by transplanting glands Is an impossibility. Charges of perjury have been in-

END CATARRH WITH THIS HEALING CREAM If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let It penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You broathe freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.—Advertisement.

Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BALL Thanksgiving Evening, November 29 Trainmen’s Hall, Cruse and East Washington Streets

INTERSTATE De Luxe Buffet-Parlor Car Service Between INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE ; KY. —THE ELECTRIC WAY— Special Thanksgiving Dinner MENU Soup, Chicken Gumbo Celery Roast Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce Salad Mayonnaise Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Philadelphia Cream Cheese Currant Jelly Black Coffee One Dollar and Seventy-Five Cents Leaves Traction Station 11:00 A M., 5:00 P. M. T. J. Gore, Jt Tkt Agt. MA in 4500

drainage and providing natural barriers for a golf course. John Elliott, city engineer, is preparing a description of the ground which then will be appraised by men appointed by the city. Keystone Ave. running through the proposed tract, may be closed to link the entire course.

stltuted by the Colorado board of medical examiners against Dr. George Sutcliffe, alleged “fake” doctor. DRINK FROM POISON GLASS Mother and Daughters in Serious Condition, Following Mistake. By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Raymond Medley and her daughters, Ella I,ouise, 8, and Julia, 6. today were said by their family physician to be somewhat better, following accidental drinking from a glass which contained a poison tablet. The daughters' condition was said to be still serious, however. r “No, No, Nora” Your ear knows that this is a hit when Eddie Cantor sings it and The Columbians fox-trot it across a-!m on Columbia RecA 1*79 ords. Columbia A4w Pme*m RECORDS © Calaadia Pkaa*,re,k Gmpaa; fIF YOU HAD A NECK B LONO AS THIS FELLOW, ANO HAD ORE THROAT IpoWTT 0 NS I LI N E MOULD QUICKLY MUEVI IT Ko. and Me. Hoapital 81*% SIALL uauoourro

MAY LOSE AVIATION FIELD Hoktomo Flying Company Stockholders Vote Dissolution. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 28. —Unless the business men of the town come to the rescue, Kokomo may lose the Wilbur Fagley Aviation Field. Stockholders of the Kokomo Aviation Company have voted to dissolve the flying company following a $50,000 fire loss last week. Half the rent of the field was paid by the commercial company and half by the State for its use by the 113th observation squadron of the Indiana National Guard.

AMUSEMENTS.

MtiRATToLayUI MAtinee Tomorrow 2:30 wVp Mata. ti[l CO Plus Tax WH Beat I* •JIJ Balcony mu Seat 1 SOc, *I.OO. 11l - Bloom Presents W® SPICE OF 1922 ¥ By JACK 1..A IT ™ Revue That Startled Broad- i s'’*!'- Exactly as Presented at M isew York Winter Gardet>. 32 ran n .Srr Peo D le Pr,een— J !°oo h '.,ao 0c * loo ’ ,16 °’ *

BROADWAY all this week PEITY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 26c and 50r PLCS TAX This coupon and 10c entitles Lady to hoice Seat Any Mot. Except Holfdav.

?: KEITH’S JOE FEJER AND HIS FAMOUS HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA SYBIL VANE LITTLE WELSH PRIMA DONNA RAYMOND | WILBUR BOND A CO. I MACK & CO, ALYN MANN & CO. -A Whirl of Dance” FOUR I DREON AD LON AS | SISTERS WATTS & HAWLEY “Ijnigha Coated With Melodies'* PATHE NEWS, TOPICS, FABLES

A THANKSGIVING TREAT “Love Fables” A Romance of Son* and Dance LILLIAN Si HENRY ZIEGLER ARTHUR HARRY FRAZEE & BUNCE In "Doubles Troubles” WRIGHT <& DEITRICH STI'ART MILDRED CASEY & WARREN AND CO. "THE FOG" PHOTO FEATURE "THE MAN BETWEEN” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST

ENGLISH’S Thanksgiving Matinee, 2:45 Priorai Eva.. 60c lo $3.60; Both Mats., 50c to *1.60. Flos Tax Seate Spiling. fku) J/ork, Gtofa CAoalr&s Qr/gtnaJ PnoducAo/J of mo atnoySamoos nLvcaJ Ccxnedu TCw coMMNy7R THE SUNBEAM GIRLS m SfHSATKXm DANCtta tMTHOttOOfi Next MONDAY “£.72: Mail Orders Now The Gold Medal Musical Gem which Broke AU Records for Attendance last year.

Mi Or:on> SISSLE.BLAKE

LONG-RUN NEW YORK CAST. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Nights, 50c to $2.50. YVed. Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Plus Tax.

MO+ION PICTURES

OHIO THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK FOREWORD We take great pleasure in announcing the presentation of Mary Pickford in “Rosita” The most memorable masterpiece of the art of moving pictures yet achieved. All the love, the romance, the splendor of sunny Spain, depicted with taste. The investiture of this silver sheet classic will be on an entertainment scale not hitherto outdone in Indianapolis. It wall live forever in the memory of those who see it.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1923

AMUSEMENTS.

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE (FORMERLY THE RIALTO) VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Complete Change of Bill Sunday and Thursday Continuous Performance, 1 to II p. m. 10c and 20c WAR TAX INCLUDED

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee .^V. 1 ! Every I Dally THIS Night I at 2:15. WEEK at 8:16. | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “Youthful Follies” WITH EDDIE COLE and The Famous Youthful Chorus 24 CHORISTERS 24 i a htf th * “<apihabit. Oo every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC A WHALE OF A HIT! CLARK & O’NEIL SYNCOPATED SONGSTERS AND A GREAT THANKSGIVING WEEK SHOW INCLUDING THE SPECTACULAR TERPSICHOREAX REVUE ROMEOa.? DANCING DOLLS Dancing in the Lyrir Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO *° TOM MIX In Zane Grey’s "The Lone Star Ranger” Our Gang Comedy “JULY DAYS” VIRGIL MOORE’B APOLLO ORCHESTRA

NOW SHOWING “The GOLD DIGGERS” The screen version of the famous Belasco hit that ran continuously on Broadway for two jsirs. SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LET’S BUILD PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF PLAYING New Concert Organ New Ohio Orchestra

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THIS WEEK ONLY DOORS OPEN AT 10:45 A. M. MARION DAVIES in “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK” Showing at 11:00, t:00. 3:00, 6:00, 7:00, 9:00 Everyone Should See It FIFTH WEEK C. SHARPE-MINOR AT THE ORGAN PLAYING “Little Old Indianapolis” COMING SUNDAY A John M. Stahl Production “THE WANTERS”