Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1924 — Page 2

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ANDERSON UNDER FIRE AS OPPOSING SECOND U. S. COU

SETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ACTIVE !N HALTING SWINDLES G, F, Olwin Tells Advertising Club of Organization’s Achievements, “The Indianapolis Better Business Bureau has saved untold sums, not only for this community, but for the State, in stopping operations of swindling 1 concerns,” declared Q. F. Olwin, secretary-manager of the bureau, today at the luncheon of the Advertising Club at the Chamber of Commerce. “The bureau stopped the operation of the Cooperative League of America and several other so-called 3 per cent loan concerns which attempted to operate in Indiana,” said Olwin. During the past year the bureau investigated 2.416 complaints. In cooperation, with the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and affiliated organizations, the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau helped to clean up oil schemes which resulted in the indictment of about 300 promoters, imany of whom were sent to Federal prisons. Locally, the bureau fought the Dollings enterprises, Cleveland Discount Company, Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation, Hawkins Cos League of America, the Automotive Corporation and several smaller concerns. Henry Sterling Chapin of Brooklyn, N. Y., addressed the club members on "The Children's Market.” A costume ball, Feb. 1, at the Woman’s Department Club was announced. NEW PREMIER OF BRITAIN TAKES OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Lord Paramoor to Succeed; Cecil as England's League Member, Bv United Pre t LONDON. Jan. 24.—His labor gov eminent practically completed. Fie ■ mier Ramsay MacDonald turned his decision to foreign office matters to ! day, First of a number of questions de mandlng his attention was to receive the re.-*;enanon of Lord Robert Cecil, as British representative on the League of Nations council Cecil will be succeeded by Lord Par- ; moor, president of the council. In Mac ! Donald's cabinet, and it Is understood he and the prime minister will press Russia and Germany in the League of Nations. Other problems accumulating for MacDonald’s attentioh are recognition of Russia, ratification of the tfeaty and the Tangier convention, negotiations regarding the Mosul oil fields and the Egyptian dispute, to say nothing of the Anglo-French dispute about occupation of German territory and reparations. MacDonald probably will not be required to devote much attention to the rail strike, although there was no break in the deadlock tod^y. SIDES DEFINED IN RELIGION DEBATE Dr, M, F, Smith Describes Modernist and Opponent, “The Fundamentalist is a person who Is conscious of a religion as complete. so far as facts, and theory of explaining those facts, are concerned,’’ said Dr. Mathew F. Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, to the Bible Investigation Club, at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. “For the most part he takes the Bible in an absolutely literal way. He has no concern about the findings of modern science. “The Modernist sees a great company of young men and young women, especially in our colleges and universities, who are studying facts and theories of modern science and in whose minds doubts have arisen,” continued Dr. Smith. “The Modernist Is eager to accept and assimilate every bit of new knowledge and make it a part of nls system of truth. He is also eager to harmonize the Christian relion with truth.” He characterized higher criticism as an effort to get finer Insight into the spirit and meaning of God's word. Gun Firing Investigated. Miss Fances H tch. 17, of 39 N. East St., is charged w th unlawful possession of a gun: Earl Hubble, 19, of 419 E. South St., with shooting in the city 11m ts. and George Thompson, 19, of 412V4 E. Washington St„ with vagrancy. Patrolmen Ga ther and Fleming say that wh le walking east on Market St. Hubble fired at the ground and passed the gun to the girl. They say the three would not explain the.r actions. Clinton M : ne Resumes Work. Bv Tim** Special CLINTON, Ind., Jan. 24.—Resumption of contracts with steel companies, it is understood, w.ll make possible opening of Dering Mine No. 6. The mine, employing 400 men, is exto nnprata ,toHlv nn.,l a™-.. 1

De Moiety Members to Hold Conclave Indianapolis chapter Order of De IMolay will hold the first quarterly ; convocation of the year at 8 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeuem, when 160 candidates will be u ' initiated. Officers in charge: Ed- ■ ; 1* ward Gaumer, i JSjl| master councilor; l pgs jjm Adrian Pierce, B councilors; EuGeorge ; -Photo bv cholr of . j Mecca Studio. flve volces wiU make its initial i TURPIN appearance under the direction of Glen Howe. The degret team will be directed by Horace Mitchell of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. A concert by I the De Molay Band will precede the \ Initiation. Iffl GRADS AT MANUAL TRAINING TARE POST WORK High School Class Finishing; Course This Week Includes 107 Students, Many of the 107 seniors who gradu j ated from Manual Training High School this week will take post-gradu-ate work until commencement exer- j cises in the spring. The graduates Joseph A tie man, Raymond Amt rjonnre Anderson. Hrnrv Bett?e. Euras Giirins, M lie Bi~ -hoff Juanita Black. Max Bledstein. Ailce Blue, Walter Brrhob, Helen Birnnrn L oyd Bvm". Rose Cap in M.ij-r Ch tinn. Ronald Coapatiek. Leo Commiskey, Esther Dnhrowitz. Charles Doseh, Lydia Ddty. Mary : Douglas. IP yal Draper. Grace Driftmeypr. 1 Robert Geonre Erber. Ralph Pink, j Marguerite Fisher. Maryanne Frye, Morris ' Gavin. Louise Gibbs. Anno Gill. William Gray. Grace Green. Fay Gurvitr Serene Hall. Earl Hansen. Eleanor Han- j sen. Albion Hardin CharVa Hare Herman j Hartman. Lavonn Haymond, Wl'liam Herr. France,, Ho emna Bessie Holloway. Caroline . Hummel, Hyman Joseph, Herman K!arin j F’oreoco Keller Jones Keerer. Joseph Kiovsky. Richard Koeher. Frances Rnpp Hardee Kord. Frances Kunkle. Alice Lam pel. j Robert L*-rkamp. Vance Mo\btster. Edith i McLeod, Ruth Mabec. Ona Manion Alonzo j Martin (class president,. He'en McGinlty, 1 Char e* Manges Greets Moeta man.. Ru-hard Moore. Helen Myers. lands Need. Pauline ! Norton. Laura Otto. Ophelia Otto. Herbert ; Pasch. Roliert Patrick Walter Payne. Edr.a | Phi ins. Donald Prather. Vern Prcs-ter Marie Quishenberry. Alfred Rafert, Ruth Record. O'lve Roba-rt* I/rnm Roth fed cr. C’iffoni Russell. John Scott. Maurice Sheridan Markie Snodgrass Wilbert Steinkamp, Dorothy Stoll, Jo-eph Strickland, 'ack Thatcher. Naomi Thomas Robert Thompson. Guy Vinci. Katherine Wacker, j Herbert Wampner. James Waits. Lowell Whitcomb. Virginia Wi'mlnton. Ed Winning. Maurice Woodruff. Harold Woodrum, Marie Worster. Kenneth Young Vera Zimmerman, i Marie Zorn and Henry Herbert. '

FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR W. H. HEDGES The Rev. Jesse Bogue. pastor of the North M. E. Church, will officiate at 2:30 p. m. Friday at funeral services for William H. Hedges, 80, * Civil War veteran, W 7 ® who died Wednesday at the homo Sit of his daughter, * Mrs. L. C. Ennis, * 3729 N. Illinois St ’ Burla > ln *Tf 1 a Crown Hill ceme- * tery- ,** Mr. Hedges opera ted a shoe reJ|igPpi pair shop at 121 'mmMMJBt ® Illinois St., and was known to ■ many as "Pop" <£*M****imm Hedgfes. He had lived in IndianW. H. HEDGES apolls thirty-four years. When still a boy he Joined the 83rd Ohio Volunteers and fought through out the four years of the Civil War. He was a member of the Capitol Ave. Christian Church and the Gordon post of the O. A. R. Mr. Hedges is survived by two | daughters, Mrs. Florence Swisher, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ennis.

STAFFEN RUES TO BE HELD FRIDAY Funeral services of Nicholas Staffen, 87, who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kottlowskl, 3307 College Ave., will be held at St. Joan of Arc Church, Friday at 8:30 a. m. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Staffen was born in San Louie, Germany. When 6, he accompanied his father to America. They settled first at Madison, Ind. In 1879 Mr. Staffen came to Indianapolis. He was a shoe fitter by trade. He retired eighteen years ago. Surviving are four children, Charles Staffen, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Louise Russell, Oak Park, 111.; Mrs. J. E. Reinert, and Mrs. Charles Kottlowski, of Indianapolis. Thirteen grand-chil-dren and thirteen great grand children also survive. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church. Prevent Influenza The Tonic and Laxative Kffeet of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or Infiueusa. The box bears tbe Signature of E. W. Groy, 30c.—Advertise-

CHIEF SUSPENDS ■ 10 OFFICERS ON LIQUOR CHARGES Patrolman and Trafficman to Face Charges of Unbecoming Conduct, Liquor was blamed today for the suspension of two policemen and the arrest of eight persons. Patrolman Thomas Sullivan, 214 McKim St., was suspended Wednesday night by Capt. Herbert Fletcher, after Lieutenant Anderson and Sergeants Hett and O'Connor reported finding him intoxicated in a dry beer saloon at Rural St. and Bloyd Ave. Tho report states he was not on duty or in uniform. Chief Herman F. Rikhoff said he would prefer charges against Sullivan, alleging unbecoming conduct. .Marlin Is Suspended Trafficman Howard Martin, 1117 Vincennes St., was suspended and ordered slated or. a blind tiger charge by Chief Rikhoff today aftar police found five gallons of alcohol and i quantity of home-brew in a garage in the rear of his home. Martin, according to police, said he rented the garage to a man who worked at the Nordyke-Marmpn Company. Investigation showed no man of that name worked there, police said. Rikhoff said charges of unbecoming conduct would be filed against Martin. Ada Verberg, 35, ar.d Jack Foley. 47, of 1125 N. Alabama Rt., were held on blind tiger charges. Mrs. Verberg also is charged with child neglect and Foley with contributing. Interference C harged Jewell Williams. 42. of 428 N. Pine St.; Lizzie Wingfield, 31, colored, 620 VV. North Rt.: John Brennen, 23. of 525 E. Twenty First St., and Marshall Rodgers, 27, of 912 E. AVnshtngton St., are held on blind tiger charges. Ovie Hartwell, 29, colored, 315 Osage St., Is alleged to have poured out white mule while officers read a search warrant and Is charged with interfering with the legal process of j the law. Herman Smallwood, 41, of 804 Lex irgton Ave., is charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated.

LINCOLN DECLARES CONFESSION FALSE AND WIFE LIVES Attorney - Gardener Repudi-; ates Story of Slaying and Denies Murder, B)l T'c'tfli '-rrun AURORA, lU.. Jan. 24 —Warren J j Lincoln, recent attorney-gardener and j distant kinsman of Abraham Lincoln, today confused authorities with anew , and different story. Lincoln, who has confessed he killed 1 his wife after she murdered Byron | Shoup, her brother, and admitted burn Ing the bodies of both in his green- j house furnace, now says his confession is a fabrication—and his wife is alive, but Shoup Is dead. Extending his slender hands toward detectives Lincoln asked: “Do you think those hands ever did that? I never killed any one.” Lincoln's wife and brother-in-law disappeared In January. 1923 At that time he told neighbors they had run away Iri April, Lincoln disappeared, leav- ! ing behind evidence Indicating he had I been mu/dered. He re appeared • two j months later with a story he had been | kidnaped and drugged by his wife and j .Shoup. Once more he disappeared, and \ when fojnd several weeks ago con J fessed to authorities he killed his wife i with a poker during a family argu ment in which Mrs Lincoln killed 1 Shoup He burned the bodies, he said. : after dismembering them. ‘ A report from Daytona, Fla., that t a friend of the family had seen Mrs Lincoln in that city several days ago was given to Lincoln He at once repudiated his confession and declared he knew his wife was still living. INDIANA ALUM | OF COUNTY MEET Progress of University Reviewed in Celebration, Progress of Indiana University since Its founding, Jan. 20, 1820, was i reviewed In a banquet of Marlon ; County alumni Wednesday night at the Lincoln. I Albert Stump was elected president, Mrs. R. W. Showalter, vice president, ! and Stewart Wilson, secretary-treas-urer. Tribute to Dr. James A. Woodburn, history professor, who will retire in June, was paid by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of the university. Dr. Bryan said the enrollment would double in a few years with completion of contemplated improvements. ||rs. Mary Gray Morgan Brewer, assistant secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, urged active participation In politics without relation to party, support of the primary, the Independent candidate and the pro- — --*■—■*—-■*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TTPPER PICTURE SHOWS JOHN NIBLACK, TIMES REPORTER. INSPECTING SOME OF THE ANTIQUES LOWER— PILES OF PRECIOUS RECORDS STREWN AB< UT THE ROOM IN DISORDERLY ARRAY. iNSET—“A FOREIGN LANGUAGE.”

By JOHN NT BLACK TTT’TJHEN some thirsty county offlclal, back In the ancient - times when a man could legally quench a thirst, tossed this regiment of •dead soldiers” into a cubby hole #n the fourth floor of the Courthouse he probably thought they were safely burled for all time. So did the hirelings who put King Tut away. But as an archeologist Fire Chief O'Brien takes first rank. Invading the*fourth floor on a fire Inspection trip, the chief broke open lnn|; nailed-up doors and pried into about everything. GEN.BRETT HONOR GOEST AT STATE MEETjNGOF VETS V, F, W, Indiana Officers and Post Commanders Convene Saturday, Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be honor guest at a banquet of State officers and Indiana post com murders at the Denison Saturday night. The State and post official*, will discuss important problems Sun day at the Denison. Brett who was retired in 1923 after i forty-seven years in the Army, re- ! cently was recalled to active duty as adjutant general of the District of j Columbia, by President Coolidge. State Commander Charles R. Edwards, Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth S. C. Jackson, members of Hoosier Post, Cross of Malta Post, Lavelle-Gos sett Post and Joppa Post will form t

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"Pre war stuff,” quoth the chief, casting hia flashlight on the empty bottles. ’’Progress brand Duesseldorfer, guaranteed absolutely pure,” and “Columbia Beer,” the labels read, after cobwebs were removed. County officials Albert H. Lose he I and Harry Dunn, who made tho in- ! spection trip,- disclaimed all knowl- | edge of the bottles. Even County j Commissioners John Kitley and j John McCloskey, who served lieforo | In 1915, sold the cache must have | been pla red there before their time. “Worst fire trap 1 over saw, 1 ’ prot nounced the chief. | “So they call this the bumroom?” reception committee for the general at Union Station Saturday. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the O. A. R.. U. S. W. V., Sons of Veterans, Amer lean Women’s Ooverseas League. American War Mothers and the city administration will be represented at the dinner. Among matters to be discussed at the Sunday meeting are the bonus, possibility of bidding for next national encampment for Indianapolis, annual 1 i-ppy sale before Memorial day, V. F. W. national orphans home, and l the MaJ. Tulll* 160.000,000 memorial and hospital for war mothers and veterans’ children at Tuscon, Ariz. Plans will be completed for the State encampment at Bedford in July. RAILWAY CLUB TO FETE Plans are being completed for a “Hard Times” costume dance to be given Friday night by the Indianapo | Its Union Railway Social Club, at the \ r lub rooma. | A program of old fashioned danoes, | with a string orchestra, has been arranged. Tho entertainment committee: R. , Treat, chairman. Miss Bessie Mikels ! Miss Mary Arthur, Wilbur Schwier, J. O. Spratley and G. W. Jameson. Ihe refreshment committee: Miss Lena Caplan, F. Allen, Miss Julia F. Shine. Miss Hazel Trester, Miss Margaret Wiese, E. Range, Earl Thompson and William Dillon.

commented Chief O’Brien, casting his eagle eye around one large hall dedicated to keeping several tons of valuable records from the county clerk's office. “Well, 1 say it looks the jiart.” Other cubby holes pried Into revealed wooden muskets, four huge wooden wheels, traces of a former fire, cobwebs, paper, exposed electric wiring and rotting floors. “The easiest way out is to build anew courthouse,” the chief said. Memories of other days were summoned again when somebody found the bla. k saloon license, which county commissioners used to sell for 1750. Welfare Speaker Injured The Family Welfare Society announced today that an accident had prevented tho appearance In Indian apolls of Alexander Johnson, former secretary of Ihe Indiana hoard of State Charities, who was to have been the speaker at a meeting scheduled at the Lincoln Thursday noon. 200 Attending Council About 200 young people are attending the Presbyterian Young People's Council of Indianapolis this week in the Taliernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty Fourth St and Central Ave. The meeting ends Friday night. m PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATiSM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It can not hurt you. and It certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepi per Rub and you will have the quick- ; cat relief known. Nothing has such j concentrated, penetrating heat as red I peppers. Just as soon as you apply i Red Pepper Rub you will feel the : tingling heat. In three minutes it | warms the sore spot through and 1 through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of I Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to I get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.

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Senator Watson Supports Local Federal Judge and Declares Against New Circuit 'Unless Needed,'— Daugherty Fights Bill, By JOHN CARSON Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. —Whether Judge Anderson of the United States District Court in Indiana shall have a comtemporary is now to a great extent in the hands of Senator James E. Watson.

Watson said he would “have to be shown additional court facilities were needed” and he would not favor legislation that would restrict jurisdiction of Judge Anderson. Watson paid a glowing tribute to Anderson and said he had endeavored, while President Harding was In the White House, to have Anderson appointed to the Supreme Court. Harding declined to approve because of Anderson’s age. “Only If Needed” Senator Ralston said he would tell the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, if called upon, his party “stood against the creation of any new Federal offices unless they were needed.” He added he would suggest the committee call Judge Anderson to Washington to testify. Ralston added If Indianiana convinced him the office was needed, he would back the bill. Anderson and his friend, Representative Moore, were defeated when the House passed the Hickey bill, providing for two Federal Judicial districts; a southern to be presided over by Anderson and a northern for which a Judge would be appointed. According to the evidence in House j debate, Watson will have to choose between those who favor the bill —law- j yers in most of the counties other than Marion, and those c t zens not in syrn- i pathy with 'Anderson’s jud.clal con- j duct, and those who oppose the bill— j Judge Anderson, Judge Franck E. ' Baker, Attorney General Daugherty, ; lawyers in Indianapolis and the friends of Judge Anderson. Daugherty, who went to Indianapo- j lis to br.ng mportant injunction su ts, ! fought the bill. Representat.ve Blanton, arch enemy of organized labor, ! fought the b.ll. But other Ind.ana Congressmen either supported the bill or were absent. Representative and former Judge | Cook, a man who said he had given ills life to law, spoke for the b.ll. “As sensible men we ccrta.nly are ’ old enough to real ze there is a great j deal of dissatisfaction in our count,y ! over the arb.trary act oor some Fa- j eral judges an dtheir conduct of 1 court,” he said. Cook then said after long study he was convinced the Federal judges should be elected and for a term not exceeding ten years. “Is that Judge Anderson, the in junction judge.” aske l Rep -esentative Abernathy, of Representative Greenwood of Indiana.” He is the man who writes the strongest Injunctions of any man in the country,” Greenwood j answered. Question of Power “Does the gentleman believe the opposition of the present judge to this division by Congress of the district Is due to the fact he does not wish to relinquish that power?” asked Abernathy. “I cannot say what the motives of the gentleman on the bench are,” Greenwood replied. “I know he opposes it. but what his motives are I cannot tell you.” Republican Congressmen of Indiana who supported the bill and who are not opposed to Judge Anderson’s methods insisted Indiana was discriminated against; that in no other State were lawyers and citizens Involved in cases forced to the expense and delay and : travel as they were In going long dis | tances to Indianapolis. They con I tended also the saving in expense j of travel, witness and jury would save : snore than the expense and salary ofj an additional judge, marshal and clerk. ■ The bill as now* passed puts Into

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THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1924

the northern district those counties bounded by and north of the line of Counties Knox, Sullivan, Vigo, Clay, Putnam, Montgomery, Clinton, Howard, Grant. Blackfard and Jay. These counties and all north of them would be in the northern district; ali other counties would bfe in the southern district. The bill provides the northern district judge shall hold court in Ft. Wayne, South Bend, Hammond and Terre Haute. The southern district judge shall hold court in Indianapolis, New A1 bany and Evansville. Letters from practically every city other than Indianapolis have come to Indiana members urging passage of the bill. Some letters even came from Indianapolis, from Terre Haute and Evansville. i Cleaning Agency Transferred The Capitol City Cleaners and Dyers, 726 Shelby St., have taken over the Parker and Parker agency for cleaning and dyeing in Beech Grove, it was announced today.

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