Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1924 — Page 2

2

WHITE HOUSE NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION IS BRILLIANT AFFI

DOORS OF UNITED LABOR BUNK OPEN FORMALLY TODAY % Ceremony Attends Depositing of First Money in New Company, The United Labor Bank and Trust Company, Monument Circle and E. St., a banking institution sponsored by labor organizations of Ina [iana, opened its doors for business todaV The\bank rooms, formerly occupied by theS Commercial National Bank, were decorated with flowers, many of them sent\by local banks. One floral piece was sent by the Bank of Italy, San Francisdo, Cal. Harvey W\ Brown, Indianapolis, vice president tVf the International Association of Machinists, was first to open a checking \aceount. The first savings account wis taken out in the name of Carrie R. And William Newburg, R. R. p, box 6i\B, Indianapolis. They have books Nosh'd and 2. Book No. 13, savings account\fell to Jessie Clark, colored, of 539 W. Michigan St. Deposits from Cleveland, Ohio, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Bellefontaine, Ohio. Greenfield, Ind.; Zionsville. Ind.. and Louisville, Ky„ were received early in the day. Deposits in the Christmas Savings .Club also were made. The United Labor Bank and Trust Company began business with capital stock of $350,000. Many large labor organizations transferred their accounts to the bank. Unlike most labor banks, the Indianapolis institution by the united labor moveKt, not by one union John L. yjjgts. president of the United Mine RQH&ers of America, is president. officers: Harry E. (Iruebe. president: Floyd C. Bell, secretary: Aariph J. Fritz, vice president: William Dotson, vice president; Jacob Fischer, vice president: Harvey W. Brown, vice president; E. E. James, M. L. Ray, Charles W. Kern, Henry Friedman, J. E. Bennett, John A. Riddle, directors. CRAVENFXPECTED TO REMAIN HEAD Sanitary Board Election Set for Thursday. Members of the sanitary board will reorganize Thursday morning in ihe regular weekly meeting. The reelection of Jay A. Craven as president appeared likely today. John Elliott, city engineer, and Russel T. Mac Fall. who succeeded Lucius Pb. Swift as a member of the board, fare the other two members. After assuring Mayor RDank that he “had no connection with any company which might supply material for the sanitary board.” Mac Fall qualified for the position today for a term of four years. Contrary to rumors, John Elliott said there would be no reorganization among employes of the sanitary department until HacFall became acquainted with the situation Current reports indicated that certain employes opposed to the Shank administration k would be dismissed. njZKY LIKES ■pIMISM Army to Have oints Shown. Jan to his own physcb. i n and not the ■ ’va-Tv ad\*rtise<l abroad. of the red army. y complains there, has been [ss* to paint the army in glowing colors, and urges that criticism would be of greater benefit. Hf points out that most of the Russian articles written about soviet military life refer to the “victorious army,” without admitting that th° aimy has ever been defeated and without pointing out the difficulties of many victories. The leaders maintains that frank riiicism would have a better effect .n the military machine that sugar ••Kited praise. Fanners Body Found In Barn liy Tinas Special NO! LESVILLE. Ind., Jan. 2.—William F Jackson, 70, was found dead in a barn on his farm near here Tuesday night by his wife. Coroner , CoHitr’.n attributes his death to heart trouble.

Times Safety Club m PLEDGE THAT: 1. I will drive carefully In 1924. 2. I will particularly watch out for children at the curb or playing in the street. 3. I will observq- all traffic rules. 4. I will drive to the curb and stop when I hear fire truck, police emergency or ambulance sirens. 5. I will stop at dangerous crossings. Name Address Clip and mail to Times Safety Club Editor, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind.

Reinstated Under Hines Regime

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, ousted by Colonel Forbes during the iatter’s administration, has been made executive officer of three independent sections of the Veterans’ Bureau now under direction of Frank T. Hines. FRMEIEEir DEFINITE PEACE President’s Address Sees Dawn of Reconciliation. Bn United .Yetr* PARIS, Jan. 2. —France's message for 1924 came in President Mlllerand’s address to members of the diplomatic corps at New Year’s day reception. Replying to Papal Nuncio Ceretti's speech, the President said: "It seems permissable to salute the dawn of reconciliation, and the deft nite peace that France, whose spirit is from hate and discord, desires wfth ali her heart. She ardently hopes no new incident will delay her aspirations, which include the establishment o. universal economic order, coupled with her own individual prosperity.” WASHINGTON HAS

AUSPICIOUS START Crime Wave in Nation’s Capital Worst in History. By United Xrve WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—The new year was ushered in here with one of he worst crime waves in the history of the city. Two hold-ups and live burglaries were reported. Three persons were shot, one man jumped from a second-story window and another was stabbed. To add to the bedlam, celebrators turned in twenty-one false fire alarms in varions parts of the district, forcing tiro companies to split up so as Ito answer all calls. Several automoir.ilfc accidents occurred. Judge- Schmidt ir. the police court i started the new year by releasing twenty-six persons charged with intoxication, on their personal bonds, with the warning that if they were brought in again on the same charge their sentences would be doubled. FUNERAL THURSDAY FORT. W. LANAHAM. 90 j Veteran Slock Dealer Dies at Grandson's Home. Funeral services for Tyrah Wash- ; ington Lanham. 90, livestock dealer. ; who died Tuesday fit the home of his | grandson. T. Ernest Maholm, 3502 E. ! Tenth St., will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the grandson’s resi- | dence. The Rev. Charles P. .Martin, I j-astor Brookside United Brethren • Church, will officiate. Burial will ie i at Oakiandon, Ind. When the Union stock yards were opened in Indianapolis over forty years ago. Mr. Lanham came her* - , from Greensburg. Ind., and became associated with the James McKee & " Cos., in the stock commission business. For the past twenty years Mr. Lan- < ham has actively engaged in farm,ng in Lawrence township. He was a member of the Christian Church of Nicholsville, Ky. The grandson is the only survivor. ,luiy Probes C’liirken Theft By l nited Tress MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 2.—Kben Lnj dess of Redkey, came to Munoie and I surrendered himself when he learned : he was wanted as an alleged accomplice in the theft of 200 chickens from Delaware county farmers. The grand jury is investigating the | theft, for which three other men are 1 under arrest.

STATE ROAD BIOS ON 83 MILES OF HIGHWAY OPENED Eleven Stretches on Five Different Routes to Be Improved, Bids on the improvement of slightly more than eighty-three miles of roads were opened by the State highway commission today. The low bids: T.ouisville road, from Sellerttbur? to Memphis. 6.032 nu.es pavement E. A Carpenter. Cleveland. $181,733.81, engineer's estimate. $175,256.12. Dixio Hee Line, from Princeton to Cunningham's Ferry road, 5.812 miles, pavement. J. It. Feicrel, Evansville. $140,361.21. engineer s estimate. $165 875.63. Middlebnry Lagrange road, from Lagrande to llood Lalte. B.OBS miles. C E Holder baum & Cos.. Columbia Cit-• $181,958.79, engineer s estimate $199,903.39. Middlebviry-La .range road, iiood Lake to Middlebnry. 8.779 miles, pavement. C. E. Holderman * Cos Columbia City $203.169 49. engineer s estimate, $229 812 91. Lafayette Pike. Lebanon to Thorntown 7 736 miles pavement Indiana Construction Company. Kokomo 8159.707.65, engineer's estimate. $179 071.70 Lafayette Pike. Thorntown to Colfax. 5.743 mt’n, pavement Chi -aro Heights Construction Company. Chicago Heights, 111., Si 16 958.36: engineer s estimate, $127218.96. Lafayette Pike, Colfax to Stockwell, 8.639 mi es, pavement. J. M Snyder & Cos., Frankfort. $158,332.64: engineer's estimate $3Ol 047 62. Lafayette Pike. Stockwell to Jacks in Highway, 8.095 mi'es, pavement. J. M. Snyder & Cos. Frankfort $152 205.54; engineer'- estimate. 5178.389.10. Lyford-Veedersburg Rd , Lyford to Harmony Chur h. 0.894 mi'es, grading, J. A. and J R Wright. C'inton $62,423.35; engineers estimate. 575.646.95. Lyford Veedersbnrg Rd. Harmony Church to B oomingda'e. 9.698 mi'e- grading. P. O Leary". Terre Haute. $46 053 35; engineer's estinvte. $62.494 14. Lyfond-Veedersburg Rd' BloomingdaV to Fountain County line. 8.175 miles, grading. Ellis A- Soamahom. Rock port $93.178 52 engineer s estimate. $110,702. SANITARY BOARD SHAKE-UP IS DUE Rumor Says Only Shank Supporters to Remain, With the appointment of Russell T. Mac Fall, engineer and attorney, on the sanitary Ixvard ■ffCßjpgWWMWiri reorganization of the sanitary de£9 partment is ex I 9 pected. According S to rumors, only strong Shank supporters will re■M? "-i; £f gm main in the department. The - Slnnk forces have asc’H been unable for two years to MACFALL pointed for a fotn* year term start ing Jan. 1. and will assume ins duties Thursday morning at the first meeting of the new board. He succeeds Lucius B. Swift, who had been the target of opposition from Jay A. Craven, pres ident of the board, and John Elliott city’ engineer. The appointment of the third member of the commission was up to Elliott and Craven. Mayor Shank and the Soientech Club rce-.m mended Mac Fall to the position Mac Fall is a member of the Sciontech Club and the Indianapolis Bar Association. DETECTIVE IKES GOOD HIS THREAT

Mullin Reports Robbery of Home After Capture, The home of John Mullin. inspector of detectives, at 119 \V. Twenty-Eighth St.. wa-< robbed of a strand of pearl beads and pearl earrings Dec. 11. Police knew nothing of the theft until today, when, they said Lottie Bowman. alias McElroy. 37, colored, 848 Camp St., confessed. “1 wanted to get the thief before I made a report," Mullin explained. He .said a S3OO fur coat was overlooked. The woman was charged with grand larceny and burglary. She was arrested with Frank Irvin, 848 Camp St., who was charged with burglary and receiving stolen goods, in a series of burglaries in the east section of the city. BANK FIRM INCORPORATES Sale Deposit Company to Operate In Connection With Bankers’ Trust. The Bankers Trust Safe Deposit Company filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State today. The concern will operate a safe deposit and real estate business in connection with the Bankers Trust Company. It will issue 506 shares of no par value common stock, to be subscribed at $lO a share. The incorporators are Eugene \Y. Short, Elmer \Y. Rogers and William F. Wagener. Alleged Bobber Caught Fred Duncan, 23, colored, 2168V* Paarson Ave.. ran into the arms of Trsfficman Charles Yiles today in es calling from a robbery at the Hub Clothing Company, 139 W. Washington St., according to police. Two o.her men escaped with three suits of clothes. Duncan w&s carrying two suits police said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROVERB PICTURE NO. 57 JAN. 2

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The answer is My name is I live at City State FIRST PRIZE SI,OOO CASH Becond Prize SSOO Cash 4 Prizes SSO Each Third Prize .J $250 Cash ® £ r | zes | aC w _ x . _ . ~ . . 6 Prizes sls Each Fourth Prize SIOO Cash s Prlzeß $lO Each Fifth Prize $75 Cash 20 Prizes $5 Each RULES GOVERNING CONTEST Frizes will be awarded for the best and most appropriate answers from among those submitted by contestants Frist prize will be 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 event of a tit, rare and neatness displayed in preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of 60 proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are col to be sent In until the entire 60 proverb pictures have appeared in The Times. Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where more thaa one answer Is submitted to any proverb all will he thrown out Only one set of answers may be submitted by any oue person aud emy one member In any one family can win a prize Each answer tuusi be plainly written upon coupon published wltfc each proverb picture Any illegible will be thrown out. The last proverb picture will ba published Jan. 5, 1924 , Answers must be submitted in one set to The ProverD Contest Editor on or before noon Jan 19, 192 L Employee of The Times or members of their families cannot participate in this contest. The Indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct answer with Mr. Ralph K. Smith, vice president anil cashier of the Fletcher American Rank In advance of each publication The Judges will be Edward J. (lausepohl. president of E. J Cause l>ohl A Cos Judge James A. Collins of the Marlon County ben - h, and O.orgo Rick, principal of Shortrldge High School. The decision of the Judges will be final in ail matters related to tbs contest.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Secretary of War Weeks today announced he recommended appointment of Col. William P. Burnham, commander of San Francisco presideo, and Ft. McDowell, Cal., to be brigadier general. Admiral Moffett, head of Navy Aeronautic Bureau, today denied Com rn mder McCrary of dirigible Shenandoah the ship unsafe for Arctic exploring. Mrs Sadie Ackerman, wife of manager of W B. Pattis Jewelry Com puny, St Louis, was pushed into a ta-'k room of the store while bandits •cooped $5,000 worth of jewelry Into a lag and escaped. Federal indictments against fifty "diploma null” swindlers will be returned by a Cook County grand Jury at Chicago within the next ten days, officials declare. A national convention of the Ku Klux KJan will be held at Atlanta Feb. 4 at call of E. Y. Clarke, former Imperial wizard. John Hudson. 74, of London, became the husband of Monica Griffiths Tuesday despite the objection of his eleven children. Monica recently won the Lv,e of the ’’prettiest girl in Monmouth>hire.” Returning from a New Yearr’s celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schweitzer of Chicago ’ encountered l hold-up man at the entrance of their apartment who backed tha couple into their rooms and took jewelry valued at S6OO. ’’Happy New Year,” he said as he made his escape A teport of an important discovery of gold in Madasgar has reached Paris. The news has been held up

The Indianapolis Times Cireulation Statement December , 1923 Total Distribution 1,591.822 Daily Average Distribution .* 61.224 Daily Average Unpaid 924 daily Average net paid go, .too Daily Average Net Paid December. 1923 60,300 Daily Average Net Paid November. 1923 56,637 NET GAIN 3,G63 Daily Average Net Paid Decemberr, 1923 •• 60,300 Daily Average Net Paid December, 1922 52,607 NET GAIN 7,G93 C. B. Julian, Manager of Circulation of The Indianapolis Times, being duly sworn, solemnly declares the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the circulation of that newspaper. C. B. JULIAN, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, 1923, (SEAL) W. B. NICEWANGER, Notary Public. My Commission Expires Jan. 29, 1924.

| by the French press until investigations confirm the report. Taking an automobile belonging to the pr.eon, Edward Cole and Jimmie Clark, Tuesday, escaped from the Nevada State Penitentiary. Merchants ships to the number of 5,04fi passed through the Panama Canal during 1923. Tolls amounted to $22,901,000. Greater Kansas City, the third largest milling center in ihe United States established a record in th • past year with a total production of 5,386,000 barrels of flour. Pore j Minor Richmond, Va., proh {b!y the only blind policeman in the United States recently arrested a man on a street car for disorderly conduct. He lost his sight on duty and is carried on the pay roll by a special or dinance of the council. FORMER MERCHANT DIES Body of William R. Owens to Be Brought Here for Burial. Word hits been received here of thdeath Tuesday of William R. Owens 58, of 3211 Kenwood Ave., at Miami. Fla, The body is to bo brought here for burial. Mr. Owens, a retired commission merchant, was in business here more than fourteen years. He was a direc tor of the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards Company. Bronchial trouble is believed to have been cause of his death. Sur viving are the widow, nnd daughtei Mrs. Stella J. Hurst, who were with him In Miami, and a son. Charles C. Owens, Assumption, 111. A son-in-law, K. W. Hurst, lives In Indianapolis.

President, and Mrs. Coolidge Shake Hands With 4,000 Visitors A/ho Trail Into Famous Blue Room — Stand Strain Well, By United Sews WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The. (Joolidges had their “first house warming” on New Year’s Day. Standing for two hours to shake hands with the “folks” who trailed into the beautiful blue room at the White House for a personal greeting. The diplomats were received, too, in their gay, colorful costumes, and members of the Cabinet and their wives, and other Government officials and high officers of the Army and Navy. They came first. But it was, primarily, the day of Main St., and every type was represented, fathers and mothers, some with small babies in their arms, tourists here for a few days, young people, old people, both black and white.

There were not as many as filed j through year before last on a bitterly j cold day to shake hands with President Ilarding. Only about 4,000 were received Tuesday, Including the diplomats and Government officials. But there has been a good deal of talk about the strain that continuous handshaking imposes. This kept many away this year. Apparently No Strain The reception apparently was no "’train on either the President of his wife, as had been feared. The Presilent took a long walk afterward, and j emarked he felt no ill effects from j the long stand, adding, with a smile, I he and Mrs. Coolidge had frequently received 5,000 people or more when he J was Governor of Massachusetts. He looked particularly fit and fresh and j cheerfully pulled on a long cigar as j |he strolled through the fashionable j ! residential section of the city after j ' the reception. Mrs. Coolidge’s hand was noticeably! red as the last person departed, it is | true, but this was due to her good ; j nature in giving her guests a real handshake. First Lady Jovial She was particularly jovial, and many In the line stopped for a mo- | ment to chat with her. Several visitors commented on her appearance. She was very attractive in a gorgeous dress of brocaded chiffon, with its bright red background and navy blue pattern. Both the President and his wife seemed to enjoy the reception. The President reached down to speak to the children in the line. His two boys, Calvin, Jr., and John, walked about i among the crowd, watching their: ! father and mother and talking with the younger members of the diplo- i matic group, who lingered about. Borne 400 people came very near missing the reception. The line had apparently all passed through the j blueroom The President and his wife went upstairs. A few minutes later i others began to gather in the front walks. Soon quite a crowd had assembled Word was sent up to the President, and. though it was after j the scheduled time for the reception to end. he and Mrs. Coolidge cam" ! h ick downstairs and received the late j arrivals. People Come Early The people began to come early. ; and a number stood in line outside; of the White House for a long time in j the cold. Because of his 87 years, one i visitor. MaJ. Carl Loeffler. formerly an j attendant at the White House, was I given a place at the front of the line. The reception to the diplomats and ! high Government officials was very formal, but lively and colorful. Young er members of the diplomatic corps clicked their heels smartly as they bowed to the President and Mrs. Coolidge. All were brilliantly dressed. President Coolidge did not let the j holiday interfere with his work. After an early breakfast and a stroll about the White House grounds, he wen tto his office and cleared Ids desk, signing several papers. , MRS. MARY WORKMAN SERVICES THURSDAY

Twenty five Grandchildren Survive Aged Resident. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Workman, 83. who died Monday while visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dee Hurley. Covington, Ky . will be held at 1:30 p. m Thursday at the borne of her .son. Thomas Workman, 2502 W. Tenth St., with whom she lived. The Rev. Vernon Foster, pastor of the Eighth Christian Church, will off) ciate. Burial iu Mt. Jackson cenv tery. Mrs. Workman had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years Surviving: Three daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Eppleshiner, Madison. Ind : Mrs Allio Roberts. >hiO. and Mrs. Hurley: four sons. Edward. Thomas, Charles and Albert Workman, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Matt Means and Mrs. Lett Dillender, both of Madison. Ind.: twenty five grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. M'NULTY TAKES OFFICE Vice President Succeeds William Fogarty as Head of Trust Company. James McNulty, for thirteen years vice president and manager of the insurance department of the Fidelity Trust Company, today is president, succeeding William M. Fogarty, president since 1909. Others elected officers: George F. Kirkhoff, vice president. ,T. Albert Smith, vice president and trust officer: James G. Flaherty, vice preslden* and treasurer; Timothy P. Sexton, secretary: Thomas X. Lanahan, assistant secretary: Joseph E. Lauler. assistant secretary, and Albert E. Lamb, auditor. Fogarty resigned because other business enterprices required his entire time. NEW HI-Y CIU3 TO MEET Beech Grove High School Organization to Hear Eblers Thursday. The newly formed Beech Grove high school fli-Y club will hold its first meeting at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. .T. H. Ehlers, Y. M. C. A. student secretary, will discuss “Playing Square.” Officers are: Delphin Timmerman, president; Claude Parker, vice president; Roy Underwood, secretary, and Lee Davis, treasurer. Faculty counsellors are: S. C. Morrill, superintendent., md John C. Mayfield. *

Sales Director to Address Ad Club THOMAS K. KELLY How to obtain steady growth In volume of sales through advertising is what Thomas K. Kelly, Minneapolis. will tell the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon. Kelly is president of three banks in Minneapolis, and owner and director of the T. K. Kelly Sales system.

Meetings Here Thursday Army and Navy Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Indianapolis Merchandising Brulers Association. Meeting. Lincoln. Lumber Credit Bureau. Luncheon. Lincoln. Women’s Indiana Republican Club. Meeting, elaypool. Rotary Club. Lunciieon. Claypoci. Whist Club. Ladies and Gent*. Severin. Traffic Club. Banquet. Severin. American Association of Engineers. Luncheon. Board of Ti ade. American Business Club. Luncheon. Severin. Credit Men’s Association. Clay pool. Sigm Chi. Luncheon. C. of C. General Contractors. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. Advertising Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor. C. of C. Electric League. Luncheon. Lincoln.

Fur Coat Is Gone Theft of a fur coat, valued at $450, In the pocket of which was 3. purse and contents valued at $6.25 was discovered at the Little Theatre Workshop. 126 E. Fourteenth St., following rehearsals Tuesday. It was the property of Miss Margaret Williams. 53 N. Audubon Rd. America’s Cold Remedy ’’ 150 MILLION Hills Cassaa Bromide Quinia: Tablets Used Last Year You can depend on Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine to break your cold in 24 hours—la grippe ia three days. There’s no guesswork about Hill’s. It has been proven in millions of cases. More than 4,000,000 American families used one hundred and fifty million of Hill’s tablets last year. For headaches, constipation, acute pains due to colds, la grippe and winter complaints, Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine has no equal. Don’t delay—get Hill’s today in red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. Ail druggist*, 30 cents. *tu-* - • mmlkmmi V. H. HILL CO. UETROIT, KICH.

WEDNESDAY, .:W

MUS| OP FOR Ti V/f* Remy May Seek AnnWK 6 *f k ( tion for Engleke.ffoSj Juvenile Court still had two , one job today. Commisioners insisted they ITv4jU put Albert E Schmollinger on tljL&.'pi as Investigator in the court. Engelke, reappointed by William H. R-my. was at his prosecutor in the court. HHH Schmollinger presented his dais to Judge Frank J. Lahr, BMP aid he had not decided would accept SchmoHinger’s serv^^H Commissis have provided as salary for the job. whether called investigator or prosecsy&S Democrats control Remy and Engelke are Republican!! Schmollnger is a Democrat. If one or the other does not up Remy may seek an appropriations of $1,200 from county council so EnH gleke may be paid. P Auto Hiis Bridge; Four Hurt By Uni f rd Trrss RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 2.—Four young people were injured when tha automobile In which they were returning from Indianapolis struck tha side of a bridge. The injured: Louise inn is, Helen Frazee, William Sexton, all of Rushville, and Edgar Hill, Knlghtstown. Jap Prince to Wed Jan. 27 By United Sexes LONDON, Jan. 2. —The wedding of Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan to Princess Kuni will take place on Jan. 27. / COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use ’ Pape s Cold Compound.’’ Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. —Advertisement

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