Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1924 — Page 2

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DESCRIPTIONS AID SEARCH FOR TWO ARID BANDITS <* Drug Store Clerk Forced to Give Up Keys to Safe — S7O Is Taken, Police today had good descriptions of two armed young men who held up Garland Mills, 1704 Central Ave., clerk of the George Cpe Drug Store. Nineteenth St., about closing time Thursday night. Mills was forced to give up keys to the safe. A wallet in the safe, containing SSO, fend S2O in the register were taken. Phone wires were cut. Escape was made in an automobile. Case told Sergeant Dean and squad that sl3 in an envelope In the safe and S3O taken a short time before from the register were overlooked.

Safe Lock Battered Yeggmen entered the Allied Coal Ccmpany office, 1007 E. Michigan St., Thursday evening and battered off the safe combination, but only an old gun valued at $lO was taken. The robbery was discovered by L. C. Taylor, 417 N. Liberty St., merchant policeman, who notified Charles Wells, manager. 545 Bell St. B E. Barnhardt, 89 E. ThirtyFcurt St., druggist, imported he forced a man to return $2 obtained with a a story that the man's wife was ill In Louisville, Ky. Barnhardt learned, he said, the man had obtained money from the Nise Pharmacy, ThlrtyFcurth St. and Central Ave., and J. P. Koehler Pharmacy, Thirtieth St. and Central Ave. and was entering another store when Barnhardt saw him. Walter Reimer, 461 N. LaSalle St., reports field glasses valued at S9O taken. Typewriter Carried Away Miss Virginia Gertz, 1202 Bellefontaine St., reports typewriter stolen from 1003 Hume-Mansur Bldg. The police emergency squad pushed to the Lillian Snider Home, 623 N. New Jersey St., when the matron heard unusual noises In the basement. Sepgt. Dean said large sewer rat3 probably caused the noises.A Bhotgun valued at SIOO, barner supplies and S2O in cash was stolen from the W. H. Beaver Barber Shop 202 N. Illinois St. Entrance was made through a sidewalk grating. Burglars obtained $27 in cash and $4.75 in checks from the Quick Tire Service Company, North and Men dian St. From Far and Near Senator Hiram Johnson denied the charges at Detroit that ftp dodged roll call on unseating of ex-Senator Truman H. Nea berry. A group of all-steel airplanes said fto be capable of attaining altitude of £O,OOO feet within eight minutes, are being built for defense of England. United States Government has sold Mexican government four gunboats, which will arrive at Tampico the end of this week. Premier Poincare was given vote of confidence by Chamber of Deputies, 350 to 215, in his plan for tax raise throughout France. Richard Washburn Child, United States ambassador Si Rome, Thursday announced he is definitely retiring from his post there. # Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg visited the Prince of Wales Thursday and later lunched with King George and Queen Mary. Mabel Normand Is willing to sac? "trial” before a committee of Chicagj clubwomen, she said Thursday. She will come to Chicago just as soon as ‘ her health will permit. Judge Pittman, Memphis, established what is said to be a precedent when he granted Mrs. Mary Rpth Ferguson a divorce for six months and at same time dissolved injunction restraining Ferguson from visiting her. f Straits of Mackinac are choked with ice and a ferry with a passenger train aboard lies two miles from the lower peninsula. * A shortage of $65,000 in acounts of the Farmer’s Grain Company at McLean, 111., was revealed In a stockholders meeting Thursday. Earl Vatanes, general manager, and cashier of the Farmers’ Bank at McLean, recently closed, is missing. Most of British overseas dominions have returned draft of the AngloAmerican liquor treaty with their approval. King Benjamin Purnell of House of David, and others, lost their suit when United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati denied motion to reverse their conviction in a Grand Rapids court. ADAMS SATURDAY * Rev. F. E. Taylor to Officiate at 2 P. M.; Burial In Crown HiiL The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate Saturday at 2 p. m. at funeral services for Joseph D. Adams, 70, president of the J. D. Adams & Cos. Mr. Adams died Thursday at his hon e. SOJ7 N. Alabama St. Services will be held at the home, with burial in Crown HIIL Mr. Adams, one of the best-known business men In the city, was head of a nationally known road-building machinery company. He was inventor of the Adams leaning whfeel grader. Surviving are the widow and two sons, Roy E. and William Ray Adams .and six grandchildren. Italian Baud Elects These new officers have been elected by the Indianapolis Italian Band Mudo Association, 604 S. East St.: Gus Gluffrs, president; Joe Fopplano, vice president; Nunzio Mazzo, treasurer; Paul Dan no, secretary, and Mario Vas■olo, feenefal manager.

New Breed of Swashbucklers Take Place of Captain Kidd Along Rum Row

NEA Service Staff Writer (Copyright, 1924 by NEA Service) I „ IN BOARD U. S. S. SENECA, S IOI OFF ATLANTIC COAST, I 1 Jan. 18.—A new breed of swashbuckling gentry has stepped upon the boards to take the place of Captain Kidd and other famous daredevils of a dead age. Up to the passage of the prohibition amendment, the successors of the redoubtable rascals that spent their ill-gotten gains in the taverns of lower Broadway, ruffling It with the best, were but poor inflations. But with the outlawing of liquor, aqd the immense .wealth waiting those daring enough to supply the demand for the contraband liquid, there came into being men of the same type as those whose daring feats were the subject of song and stry. The capture by the Seneca of the motor boat K-13091 with her crew of two, George Murray and Frank McManus, who were charged with impeding coast guard officers in the performance of their duty, is affair sample of the nerve displayed by some of the men. who go far to sea in fast motor boats. With the approach of the Seneca, the two men. -who were aboard one of the ships oil Rum Row, leaped to their boat, which was moored alongside, and sped away, despite commands from the Senate to halt. Bullets cut the water about them; one hit their ehgine; shells burst Bround them; it was not until one shell burst directly overhead and sprayed them with its fragments that they halted, and surrendered. Aboard the Seneca they braved the officers with sneering smiles and insolent remarks—their philosophy, "Better luck next time.” And with the wealth that rolls in upon them, they flaunt themselves in the gilded cases and cabarets of Broadway.

To earn their money they go to sen In small, fast, motor boats—boats that usually run from 35 to 40 feet in length and 8 to SVju-feet in beam. The boats are heavily engined), and are very speedy. They take these small boats ten to twelve miles out to sea. into an area that Is often storm-swept, and covered with dense fogs. Giant waves that batter everything to pieces must be chanced. With anywhere from 100 to 200 cases of whisky aboard, their boat’s gunwhale may be only an inch or so above water. — 1 But despite danger of storm, of waves or of capture, they gaily ply their trade—laughing at success, insolently smiling at defeat. This Is one of a series by Dorman. ENGELKE'S PLACE SAFE, CU P. SAYS Appropriation Made to Juvenile Court, I# Contention. Republicans claimed victory over Democrats in the controversy over the deputy prosecutorship In Juvenile Court today. Prosecutor William Remy said Auditor Harry Dunn discovered that appropriation of $1,200 last fall for the deputy Job was made to Juvenile court and therefore was under control of Judge Frank J. Lahr. Remy has renamed John Engelke, Republican, for the position. Democrats, controlling county commissioners, appointed Albert E. Schmolllnger for the Job early this year, contending the commissioners controlled the fund.

WOMEN REFUSED PERMIT Building of Ku-Klux Hospital in N. Alabama St. Held Up. Women of the Ku-Klux Klan said to be Interested in establishment of a hospital at 2114 N. Alabama St., have been refused a building permit by Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner. ’ Hamilton acted after property owners pointed out that the districe was residential under the zoning ordinance. The women must appeal to the city plan commission if they object to the ruling. Articles of incorporation for the hos pital have been filed with Ed Jackson, secretary of State, by Hose Jones. Minnie Bates and Lynora Baker. It was proposed that the institution be known as the Daisy Barr home and hospital. NEW TAXI SERVICE OPENS De Luxe Company to Specialize in Funerals. Manager Earl Unversaw today announced opening of the De Luxe Taxi Service, 642 E. Washington St. The service has four seven-paasen-ger Willys-Knight sedans, which will be augmented later. The service will specialize,in funerals. The cars were purchased from the Haynes-Schmldt Company, 120-122 W. North St. MRS. ANNA GARRETT 7 DIES Muncie Woman Was Wife of Senior Vice Commander of State G. A. R. By Time * Special t MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 18.—Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. Garrett, wife of Samuel B. Garrett, senior vice commander of the Indiana G. A. R., will be hejd here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Garrett died Thursday night following a long Illness. She Is survied by the husband, a son, two sisters and three brothers. Pugilist Placed Under Peace Bond By United Prtee MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 18.—Claude Mullen. Muncie pugilist, has been placed under a 8500 peace bond at the request of his sister, who charges he occasionally showed his brotherly offeoUon by malting Jhr an unwilling sparring partner.

GEORGE MURRAY (LEFT) AND FRANK M’MANUS WHO WERE TAKEN BY THE U. S. a. SENECA AFTER BEING FIRED ON BY RIFLE AND CANNON.

U. S. CONSUL VOIDS PASSPORTOF PAIR Ex-omaha Clerk Blames ‘Plot' on ‘Divorced’ Wife. By United Prat CHERBOURG. Jan. 18.—When the White Star liner Majestic arrived today, American Consul Corrigan boarded her and demanded the pass port of Claude Bossle, former city clerk of Omaha, Neb. The consul wrote “cancelled” in red ink across the face of the passport. Bossie, was accompanied by Emma Womsley, whom he introduced as his wife, saying they had married at Denver. Dec. 22, six months and a day after Bossie obtained a divorce from his first wife. "This is a plot on the part of my ex-wife to cause us trouble," .Bossie exclaimed. t Consul Corrigan permitted the couple to land and proceed to Parle. FIRST WIFE GLAD Declares Husband Is Not Legally Divorced From Her. By United Pint OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Maybelle McKean Bossie, wife of Claude Bossie, former Omaha city clerk, whose passports were cancelled by the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American consul when he landed at Cherbourg, said today she and Bossie had never been legally divorced. "A separate maintenance agreement,” drawn up and signed by Bossie and jherself, was described by Mrs. Bossie. ”1 am glad their passports were cancelled,” she said. BAND TO GREET ‘HP Republican Leader Plan Reception for Senator al’ Evansville. By United Prett EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18.—Fireworks and a band will greet Senator Hiram Johnson when he opens his Indiana campaign for the Republican presidential nomination here Saturday night. Republican leaders axe planning a parade from the railroad station the Coliseum. GOOD FOR THE HEALTH Christian Men Builders to Hear Charles B. I-yens Sing. It does a man good to unloosen his voice and join In the swinging lilt of popular songs, the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian Sunday school believes. So ten minutes of every Sunday meeting is set aside for this purpose. Sometimes the period is given over to popular orchestras or singers. Charles B. Lyons, local Entertainer, will sing Sunday morning. Herbert Wedewen, class member, will accom pany him on the piano.

‘ON TIT pole; IS SLOGAN OF NAVY DIRIGIBLE PILOTS Mastery of Storm by Shenandoah Heightens Confidence of Airmen, By United Neire LAKEHURST. N. J., Jan. 18.—" On to the pole!” Triumphant In their mastery over one of the most severe storms ever experienced by a dirigible airship, officers of the Shenandoah are exclaiming that slogan now, the epitome of their hopes for the future. The safe return of the Navy’s giant air vessel, after a harrowing experience in a seventy-mile gale, with a skeleton crew and with the ship’s bow badly smashed, has only heightened confidence of Navy men In the prowess of their craft, and whetted their eager ness to reveal its worthiness In the contemplated voyage to the northern polar regions. “The Shenandoah will be ready to take the air again within thirty days,” said an announcement Thursday night from Captain McCreary, commandant of the air station. ICaptain McCrary will appoint immediately a board of three Wficers. headed by Commander Ralph D. Weyerbacher, to conduct a thorough examination of the Shenandoah. The entire outer fabric covering, which was torn in several places by its flight through the storm, probably will be removed and replaced by a new one.

STUDENT .SELLS BLOOD fly United Prett COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 18. —George Broady, who has set himself In the blood selling business to defray expenses of an education at Ohio State University, says a strong stomach is his most valuable asset. Broady said ho had made SSOO selling' his blood In the last two months. “It’s a nice business,” he said. "I eat lots of beef, eggs, milk and honey and take a lot of exercise to keep fit for transfusions. So far I have sold and delivered five quarts.” Apartment Building leased Walter R. Shiel and William P. Chapin, realtors, have leased a three story brick apartment building at the northeast corner of N. New Jersey and E. New York Sts v for ninetynine years, from John F. Barnhill and Miss Celesta T. Barnhill, for $376,000. It was announced today. For fold*, Grip and a* a Trevpiitlve for Influensa, take l.nxatlve BUOMO QUININE Tablets. The box bear* the nignature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

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ONE DEAD, THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT Mrs, L, C, Kerchpval r Wife of Link-Belt Superintendent, Is Victim —Husband Driver,

Mrs. L. G. Kercheval, 29, oi; 2214 N. Meridian St., died early today at the SL yincent Hospital from Injuries received Thurs 5P er. oo . da y when tbe au hare bean tomobtle driven tilled to by her husband, acc 1 and e ni L. C. Kerchem Marion Count; V al, superintend--1 18 * ent of Belmont I- A Have been plant of the K J injured in Link-Belt Com S iri pany - turnea your duty 10 over, after run make the streets nlng into a ditch * afe - at Thlrty-Eightn St. and Arllng ton Ave. Mrs. Florence McNeely, 80. of 3930 Kenwood Ave., owner of the car, is in a serious condition at St. Vincent Hospital. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kercheval. was bruised. Mrs: Blanche Carstairs, 80, of 8930 Kenwood Ave., suffered painful injuries to an arm, and bad bruises. Florence, J, daughter of Mrs. MqCOMMITTEES FOR C.OFJLFINISHED

President Announces Remaining Chairmen, Henry L. Dithmer. president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today issued the renfllning list of committee chairmen. Athletic, Harold J. Hampton, president of Hoosier Athletic Club; George B. Wellbaum, Indiana Bell Telephone Company, vice chairman; financial advising, Frank D. Stalnaker, president of Indiana National Bank; fine arts, J. I. Holcomb. Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company; foreign trade. Carl 8. Wagner, vice president of Insiey Manufacturing Company; freight and traffic, A. D. Hitz of George Hitz & Sons, commission merchants; insurance, Richard Lleber, head of State department of conservation; public service, O. D. Haskett, president of O. D. Haskett Lumber Company; retail trade. A. Kiefer Mayer, vice president of Klefer-Stew-art Drug Company; speakers’ bureau. Dr F 8. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church; Oscar Schmidt, treasurer of Chamber of Commerce, ex officio chairman of financial committee.

Neely, and Kercheval escaped injury. They were thrown out of the oar. Kercheval said that the slippery condition of the pavement caused the machine to skid off the road and turn turtle in the ditch. He was so affected by the accident that he said he could not discuss it further. Funeral arrangements for the victim have not been made. Mrs. Robert Van Hoy, 1471 Roosevelt Ave,. and Mrs. Edwagd White. 2702 Olney St., were cut and bruised Thursday night when the cars driven by their husbands collided at 2719 Roosevelt. Frances Hiatt, 784 Middle Dr.. Woodruff PI., escaped injury when he jumped from his auto as it struca a chuck hole at Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontalne St., swerved Into a car parked at the curb and turned ovei According to the certificate of title tht other car, belonged to S. L. Savage, South Bend, Ind. GENERAL AULTMAN TARES STEP OP

Ft. Ben Chief Will Sub for Bundy During Absence. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, commanding officer of the 10th Infantry Brigade and Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will by virtue of seniority supplant MaJ. Gen. James H. McCrae, as commander of sth Corps Area, who will enter foreign service early in February. it was announced today. General Aultman will serve for MaJ. Gen. Omar Bundy, who will tour Asia during a leave of absence untl: Aug. 1, when he will return to headquarters of the corps at* Ft. Haye-i, Columbus Ohio. Col. J. T. Dean, commander of the 11th Infantry, will replace General Aultman. The advancements are only temporary.

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Are You a Tired Out Housewife?

Many people de not realise that the moot exhausting of all work is housework sad the onre of children Many a woman who should be in the prune of life finds her strength gone, her nerves unstrung sad is weak, worn out end run tlown with pale, thin, watery blood trout the strain of bouse work. la aueb oases, what yon used ts soswething to pot aerw iron into mot blond oMlaiao kw the trm

FRIDAY, JAN. 18,1924

KINGAN COMPANY GIVES $15,000 FOR BUTLERBIIILDING Gift Will Used Toward Establishing School of Commerce, A gift of $15,000 cash from Klngan & Cos., to Butler University, to be used toward erection of a school of commerce building at the new plant at Fairview Park, was announced today byTjohn W. Atherton, executive secratary of the general endowment commute,. Butler now has a department of economics, beaded by Dean J. W. Putnam. Courses are offered in money, i-edits, banking, salesmanship, transportation and similar subjects. Facilities for this department, limited at the present location, will be extended. The gift Is the first step toward securing the new building and equipment, Aiherton said. Conferences looking toward establishment of the : department have been held between Charles N. Thompson, dean of the University of Illinois school of business; Glenn L. Swlggett, head of the Federal bureau’s trade extension work; President Robert J. Aley and other Butler officials. Delta Upsllon “Alley” Party A bowling party and dinner will be given by the Delta Upsilon Fraternity at the Athenaeum Saturday evening. ( X Wait!! —At Pettis . The New York Start , Flesh/ MANY are the eyes that arS turned to gaze with keen admiratlc n on the well health’ giri no matter where aha may Le —on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor. All eyes turn because we all appreciate the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from nature’s own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and thp ewing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with ever Increasing blood cells. Just a girl filled with the vim and vigor of youth. S. S. S., has stood for Increased blood cells. S. S. S. means restored strength—rekindled vitality—added energy. Take S. S. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheeks. Watch that flabby, 111 nourished flesh fade away before flesh that Is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it and S. S. S. will build them. It contains only pure vegetable Ingredients. S. S. S. is sold at ail _ good drug stores. The large 11 size bottle la more economi* C You Feel J. J, Tike Yourself Again

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