Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1924 — Page 2

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BURGLARS ESCAPE WITH $138; LEAVE JEWELS IN HOI North Side Residents Suffer Losses From Thieves Over Week-end. Police are searching for thieves who mole SI3B from the home of Mr. and Mrs. tV. W. Stoddard, 3002 Broadway, Sunday night. They overlooked jewelry and silverware. When Ted Barlow. 272*1 N. Pennsylvania St., returned Sunday after being away a week he discovered burglars had stolen jewelry valued at $134. Howard Webb. 1350 Burdsal Parkway. reported that when his son. Willie, returned home Sunday night he found a man in the dining-room. Nothing was missing. Merchandise valued at $126 was stolen Sunday from a store operated by Steve Milner, Drexel Garduns, west of the city. A prowler escaped through a basement window at the home of Frank "Wyatt, 6247 Park Ave., after Wyatt fired two shots a thim. Dog Gives Warning Wyatt was aroused by barking of his dog. Nothing was taken. Two youths took 50 cents from Clyde Tinley, 10. of 522 Lockerbie St., Saturday at Market St. and the Monon tracks. The boy said he had just collected the money from his paper route. . A stamp machine containing sl2 in stamps and $3 in cash, a pay telephone contairing $lB. and $5.76 from the cash register were obtained by the burglar at the Quality Drug Store. Fifty-Second St. and College Ave., Saturday. For the second time within a week burglars entered the Binkley & New Pharmacy, 5901 College Ave., and obtained $25.81. On the former visit SIOO was taken. Entrance was gained by removing the glass in a side door, on both occasions. Seymour Home Robbed Word was received that a woman's dinner ring valued at S6OO and other jewelry and clothing valued at about S2OO were stolen from the home of Fred Able, Seymour, Ind.. Saturday Police are searching for a man who gave Karl Safrin, 928 S. Meridian St., a bill raised to $lO from sl. Saturday in exchange for $1.75 worth of merchandise. Robbers ransacked the Home Products Company. Cruse and Bailey Sts.. Sunday night. Nothing was reported missing. Two colored boys who held up Edward Wilson. 919 N. Alabama St., at Tenth St. and College Ave., Sunday night, took 50 cents.

POLICE SEARCH FOR FIVE w York Amateur Wrestler Among Missing Persons. Indianapolis authorities have been asked to search for Bert Davidson, 16, who disappeared from the home of his uncle, B. M. Regalskv. in Rochester. N. Y., Oct. 1. 1923. The youth Is an amateur wrestler. Police also are on the lookout for 'liehard Nufer, 17. who, with two other youths, left home in Louisville, Ky., recently. Search is being made for Edgar Burgess, 26. who escaped from the Central Hospital for the Insane. Saturday. STUNT AVIATRIX KILLED Wing of Plane Breaks as Woman Attempts Nose Dive. By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 3. Mrs. Bertha Horchem, .“stunt” performer with an airplane circus owned by her husband, was killed Sunday when a wing of her plane broke while she was going into a nose dive. She was 1,500 feet above ground. PHEST COLDS B _ Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS ▼ vapoßub Over 17 MUtion Jar a l/omd Ymmrjy RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. ar.d it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.—Advertisement. Cold in the Head? Apply liberally in nottrils. Head clears instantly; inflammation quickly disappears. Cools, soothes, heals. All druggists. Send this adr. to Bear Htg. Cos.. Terre Haute, Ind., for simple. IlfMlaftMAl Miller's Antiseptic Oil. Known as Snake Oil Has Brsafht Relief to Tkoutads of Sufferers. And what It has dona for others, it arlll do for you. Don’t continue to suffer with rheumatism, nouralfla, stiff and soro muscles, cold In tho cheat, croap, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller’s Anttseptls Oil (known as Snaka Oil), use according to directions and know what It means to bo free of pain. This great oil la said to be tho meed powerful penetrating relieving remedy e> the market. Refuse Imitations, aotkiag i*-e it At Haag Drug Cos.

RUINS OF PLANT WRECKED BY TNT

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AT LEAST A SCORE OF PERSONS WERE KILLED AND MANY INJFRED WHEN A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION WRECKED THE PLANT OF THE NIXON NITRATION WORKS AT NIXON, FOUR MILES FHOM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J , SATURDAY. THE CONCUSSION ROCKED HOUSES WITHIN A RADIUS OF MANY MILES AND WAS HEARD AS FAR AWAY AS LOWER NEW YORK CITY AND BROOKLYN. PHOTO SHOWS GENERAL VIEW OF THE WRECKAGT, TAKEN BY AN NBA STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER BEFORE THE DUST HAD SETTLED. THE EXPLOSION IS BELIEVED TO HAVE STARTED IN THE BOILER ROOM OF THE PLANT. ALL THAT REMAINS OF THE BOILER ' ROOM IS SHOWN IN FOREGROUND OF PICTURE

EVERYTHING SET FOR OPENING OF ANNUAL GAR SHOW Elaborate Program Arranged for Visitors at State Fairground. With every exhibit, from the most minute accessory to the biggest truck in place, the thirteenth annual automobile show of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association at the Auto Show Bldg., at the fairground, will throw Its doors open to the public at 7 p. m. today. The show will be the most complete of all the exhibitions in the history of the organization. The great building with its 6". 000 square feet of floor space will be utilized to the last inch by more than 100 exhibitors of pleasure cars, trucks, accessories and various kinds of automotive equipment. So great was the demand for space that John B. Orman, show manager, found it necessary to reduce the space allotments of many exhibitors In order to accommodate all displays. Decorations Elaborate When the doors are opened the public will find the building transformed into a hall of beauty. Never has as much time, attention and expense put upon the decorations as this year. For weeks a large corps of scenic artists and decorators from the studio of Charles Read has been at work designing, building and putting the decorations In place. The result has been a garden effect, which makes the spectators forget March winds and think of spring and early summer. The musical program will be the most varied and complete ever given at an Indianapolis auto show. In addition a variety of novel entertainment features will be provided. Public Is Interested Due to radical changes and advances *n automotive development during the past year the public has taken an unusual degree of interest in announcement of new models. This is expected to result in record breaking attendance at the show. Four-wheel brakes and balloon tires are the two most discussed features of the 1924 season, from a mechanical standpoint. According to estimates, more than 60,000 cars equipped with four-wheel brakes now are in service in the United States. Every possible variety of four-wheel brake will be found at the show. Manufacturers who have not adopted the feature have In many Instances greatly improved accepted brake designs by improvements and refinements. The balloon tire also will come in for Its share of attention. Although not as widely adopted as standard equipment as the four-wheel brake, It has been listed as optional equipment on a great number of cars. The growing popularity of the closed car is attested by the large percentage of sedans, coupes and coaches on exhibit. Manufacturers agree that the demand for motor cars of this type will be greater this yea" than ever before. NEWSIES TO SEE SHOW Lincoln Square Players Will Entertain Times Boy and Girl Carriers. The Lincoln Players, presenting stock balls at the Lincoln Square Theater, will entertain boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times tonight and Tuesday night. About 500 carriers will be entertained tonight at a performance of "Spooks," a mystery melodrama with lots of comedy. 'Tuesday night the remainder of the carriers will be entertained. Bobby laßue, blackface comedian, will make the boys and girls laugh when he spends a night in a haunted house. Baby Loves^ A Bath With Sigffc Cuticura*ps2£} Soap am spotblas tm Tute Shine.

HAREM STARTLED AT ORDER TO MOVE

Angora Assembly Will Vote to Suppress Caliph Guards Surround Palace at Constantinople,

B l nited Preen CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3. Guards surounded the palace of Caliph Abdul Medjid Effendi and supervised the household and the imperial residence today, under orers from the Angora government. The purpose was to prevent the Caliph from carrying out his reported intention ot fleeing into Eygpt. The activities, which caused consternation among the odelisks. commonly caused wives, of the Caliph, and to have startlej the chief euniohs of the harem, followed word from Angora that the national assembly soon will vote to suppress the Caliphate and expel the Caliph and his considerable family. Mustapha Kemal, president of Turkey, has determined religion must be entirely separated from the state. The Sultan of Turkey united the temporal and spiritual headship in himself in the sixteenth century. The title of Caliph indicates a successor of Mohammed. Harems Lose Importance Abdul Hamid was the last sultan to enjoy full autocratic powers. Since his time the Imperial harems, About which the western world has wondered for centuries, have lost much of their importance. The present Caliph has been in power only’ since November, 1922, when his deposed uncle, Mohammed VI, was driven into exile. Sultan Abdul Medjid Effendi. whom it is now proposed* to depose and expel, virtually is a student of the modern world. But he is a prisoner In the palace, shut in since boyhood in view of his probable succession to the Caliphate. He receives visitors in audi ence. paints, and studies music. And the mystery of the sultan's harems remains. - Provides for Exile The bill before the national assem bly at Angora provides for exiling and depriving of Turkish citizenship all members of the Caliph's family. Just how many wives Abdul Mejdid has is not known. The ex Hultan, Mehmed IV. who died towards the end of the World War, had 300. Mehmed's harem was divided into djariah (slave women) and odaisks (concubines.) Novices or virgins were known as adjamis. These were gathered from afar by many of the more aged women of the harem, whose particular function it was to select beautiful wives for the sultan. Favorite for a While When one of the adjamis attracts the sultan she becomes a guesdah (near to the eyes is the closest English translation) and is favored for a while. If the sultan’s love dies she is relegated to the position of ikbal. The same principles and methods apply to the households of the sultan’s sons, although the latter have less women at their disposal. Women of the harem who bear the sultan children are known as cadidines or legitimate wives, being married to the master by the ‘‘nikiab,’’ or Moslem marriage ceremony. Po-

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Claude D. Minor, former pfjesident of the People’s Bank and Trust Company, Perryvllle, Ky., and serving eight-year term for embezzlement, has been pardoned by Governor Fields. Canadian geological survey announces discovery of new high grade silver ore in teh Beaver district in Yukon territory. A wholesale plot to poison officials at Missouri state penitentiary was Investigated today following death of William Jewell, a lifer by poison. Oourtlnad S. Dines, Denver man. w*nded by Horace A. Greer, chauffeur to Mabel Normand, has left the Los Angeles hospital and Is reported on a hunting trip. Four Balkan states have united in demands on Sofia in hope of averting

THU iiNJjIAiNAROLLS TIMES

lygamy and the perpetual inferiority of women are established by this ceremony. MRS. CANDLER IS FREEDOFCHARGE Disorderly Case Against Millionaire's Wife Dismissed, By United Preen ATLANTA, Oa.. March 3.—Mrs. A. G. Candler, pretty your.g wife of the multimillionaire Coca-Cola king, was freed of charges of being an occupant of a disorderly house when her case was called In police court today. W. J. Stoddard, business man, who, with G. W. Keeling, was In an apartment with Mrs. Candler when police raided tho place, took responsibility for possession of a bottle of liquor and was ordered held for State court on a S3OO bond. The cases against Keeling and Mrs. Candler were dismissed. BUSH AT JEFFERSONVILLE Gubernatorial Candidate Discusses Principals of Government. By Timee Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. March 3.—“A rededlcatlon of the great American heart to the basic principles of government as laid down by our forefathers,” Edgar D. Bush of Salem, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said here Sunday night. He addressed the Jeffersonville Wall Street Methodist Church Brotherhood. Bush discussed the principals as laid down by the Constitution, saying to protect and defend these our first duty of citizenship. BOYS WILL GIVE SHOW Event to Be Part of St. Patrick’s Celebration. Boys of the Chthedral High School will present a minstrel show as the feature event of the evening of St. Patrick's celebration In Tomlinson Hall, March 17. Dancing will follow the she Jtr. Police Sergt. Eugene Shine, grand marshal of the parade, announced that the procession would form at 2 p. m. at Meridian and Vermont Sts. and mote south in Meridian St. to Washington St., west to Missouri St., then countermarch east to Alabama St. and north to Tomlinson Hall. Four bands will be In line. Mayor Shank, James E. Deery, exjudge of city court; Dr. John McCool and Councilman Otto Ray wil i speak at. Tomlinson Hall.

a war between Bulgaria and Jugoslavia. Although sitll In love, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Seymour Winslow, New York, have decided to take a year's vacation from matrimony and live apart for that time. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York financier, in a speech Monday declared President Coolldge asked for resignation of Attorney General Daugherty, but has not received it. Vanderlip predicted a third party. Collector Robbed of $6,000 By United Press CHICAGO, March 3.—Three auto bandits robbed E. L. Hiller, a collector,, for the Agenl Motor Fuel Company of $6,000 while he was making his rounds of the company stations today.

RELIEF FROM TAX ON AUTOS ASKED Hoosier Association Circulates Petition, Petitions calling upon Congress "to relieve automobile owners from burdensome Federal taxes on automobiles, tires, accessories and spare parts" have been distributed by the Hoosier State Automobile Association to members. The petition states that a "tax on repair parts is totally a tax on misfortune.” Federal excise tax on automobiles is 6 per cent; on trucks. 3 per cent and on tires and eccessories 5 per cent. A bulletin sent out by the association reads: “Inasmuch as chewing gum, toilet articels, perfumery, etc., have been relieved from Federal taxation, no such generally recognized essential as the motor vehicle Should continue to bear the heavy Federal taxes.” MAN’S TRIP POSTPONED Smallpox Quarantine Upsets Plans of Kay Thomas. Ray Thomas. 44, of 1505 Vi S. Belmont Ave., Is quarantined at home today for smallpox. Motor Police Dlllane and Leonard received a report Thomas was suf sering with smallpox, without medical attention. Thomas refused to be sent to the pesthouse, saying he feared he would be unable to leave the city as he had planned, according to police. Physl< lans Informed him hls trip would have to be postponed. WAR VET LAID TO REST William IMIIey, Former Captain, Burled In Ml. Olive. Funeral services of William A. Dilley, 84. who died Saturday at the home of hls daughter, Mrs. Fred McClennan, 531 Tacoma Ave.. were held today at the Mt. Olive Church, Morgan County. Burial In Mt. Olive cemtery. Mr. Dilley was captain of Cos. A. 33rd Indian regiment, during the last six months of the Civil War. Mrs. Me Clennan Is the only survivor.

SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET Religious Education Executives Discuss Changes in State System. Executives of the Indiana Sunday School Council of Religious Education met toda yat the Lincoln to plan for correcting defects pointed out recently in the State Sunday school system by Walter S. Athearn of Boston University. Edward R. Bartlett, De Pauw University, advocated a campaign to create intere-st In modern Sunday school plants and equipment, develop nient of pupils’ resources through week-day schools, and practical cooperative measures to Improve religious education generally. ASSASSINATION BALKED Fresh Attempt Made to Kill Albian Premier Zogul. By United Press ROME, March 3.—A fresh attempt has been made to assassinate Albian Premier Zogul. A young student fired six shots at the premier as he was entering the hall pf the national assembly, wounding him slightly In the right arm and left foot. The student was arrested. HOUGH TO SPEAK IN lOWA State Tax Commissioner to Explain Indiana Systems. William A. Hough, Greenfield, member of the State board of tax commissioners, left today for Sioux City, lowa, where he will address the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday on the Indiana budget law and the Indiana method for supervision of tax levies and bond issues. The lowa Legislature is considering a bill which embodies Indiana tax features.

DANIELS DECLARES FOR NEW DEAL! D. S. GOVERNMENT Principles of Honesty Are Stressed by Former Secretary of Navy, (Copiirioht, /92j, by United Press) WASHINGTON, March 3.—The oil scandal has made it necessary that the United States have a new’ Government based on the principles of common honesty," Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy said today. Daniels, mentioned as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. is writing a book on his former chief Woodrow Wilson. The former Navy secretary declined to discuss the possibility of his being a candidate for the Presidency. “The present is no time for candidates," Daniels said. “The people have lost confidence in their government, that is the pitiable and deplorable truth. Must Right Wrong “The conscientious Republicans and honest Democrats must right this wrong. And the Government will not be cleansed from the inside; it must be changed from the outside. There are many honest men in government, of course, but corruption has poisoned the whole system. “There has been no voluntary active step by the present Administration to right the wrong of the oil leases. What has been done by she Administration has been forced by the minority, by Senator Walsh in opposition to Ids colleagues, who sought to whitewash the whole-business. Is Shamefully Involved “The Government itself has been shamefully involved through the use of confidential Government codes, the secret service, the very men that should be used to run down crooks. Why, the secret service should have been scrapped before having become involved In this scandal. “I predict there will be anew spirit guiding the making of the platform at the Democratic convention. There will he no place for the old-time worn planks of ’we favor this and that’ concerning harmless subjects that heretofore have been made para-

Milk Every Day Keeps the Tooth-Puller Away

For good teeth, drink milk! Instead of patronizing the dentist, gurgle a quart or two of "Jersey wine" each day and the teeth will do the rest, Is the hint of the State board of health In a bulletin issued today. “To obtain the same amount of TWO CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Father Dying as Fire Destroys Home. By United Preen NEW LEXINGTON. Ohio. March 3. —Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tracy of McLuney, five miles east of here, were burned to death, and Tracy is dying as a result of a fire which destroyed t tie Tracy home today. The dead are Nellie and Beulah Tracy, aged 3 and 5 respectively. Tracy’s wife escaped with an 8 months old baby. Tracy attempted to start a fire with coal oil and used a can of gasoline instead. PUBLIC MUST KNOW TRUTH Beveridge Says Prolx* of Oil Scandal Must lie Complete. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 3—Saying that the investigation of the Teapot Dome affair must be continued until the truth is learned, former Senator Albert J. Beveridge spoke here Sunday before 1,500 persons at a union services of churches under the auspices of the American Legion. “The one and only immediate task before the nation Is that of restoration of our general faith lri those who make our laws and run our Government,” Beveridge said. JOHN MULLEN IS BURIED One Son Survives Man Who Had lived in Indianapolis Many Years. Funeral services of John R. Mullen, 77, who died Saturday, were to be held at the home, 424 Bosart Ave., this afternoon. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mullen, who had lived in Indianapolis many years, was a member of the Knights of Cosma. Surviving are the widow, a son, Odie Mullen, Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Emma Mahoney, Phoenix, Ariz., and a brother, Mike Mullen, Cicero, Ind. REV. TORRENCE DEAD Muncie Resident Was One of Oldest Presbyterian Ministers in Indiana. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., March 3.—The Rev. William Torrenos, 11, one of the oldest Presbyterian ministers in Indiana, died here today. He had served at Crawfordsville, New Albany and Terre Haute and at Lexington and Rock Island, 111. Lumber Fire Loss Is $90,000 By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.—More than a million feet of lumber was destroyed by fire in the Malone-Bovey yards Sunday. The damage was estimated at $90,000. Ole Milby, fireman, was slightly burndTl.

Young People Will Hold Church Rally Russell Richwine, president of District No. 7 of the Young People’s Council of Marion County, will lead a rally at the Seventh Presbyterian Church. 828 Elm St.. Wednesday night Cooperat*on between com- ”, j-, jQr* munity churches, ' H religious educa- | _ jffgff tion and Sunday \m- YV school organiza- * A JfeT tions will be dis- | cussed. The Rev. J|lg Gerold Smith, Isralialro iHil’ !’ as,nr °f the Sev- ' JUS <!nth Christian MmidßggJK* ' hu r h. will speak. M-M " A . Shaw is first vice president; RICHWINE Miss Zola Creamer, second vice president: Miss Ruth Fehr. secretary, and Miss Ruth Leedy, young people’s superintendent. shankvetosbTll TQ BLOCK GARAGE Ordinance Against Building Near Memorial Unsigned. Mayor Shank today vetoed an ordinance to prohibit construction of any public garage or gasoline filling station within 150 feet of a church, school or public meraqrial. The measure passed the council as a move to stop construction of a garage on the Circle. Although opposed to building the 'Circle garage, the mayor said he believed other moves could be taken to block construction. The city has grown to such an extent that business interests should not be hampered by such ordinances. Shank said. The mayor also returned unsigned 1 an ordinance reducing license on pool and billiard tables from $lO to $5 anj nuqjly. Pastor to Be Retried April 21 ] By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 3. i Second trial of the Rev. Ulysses S. j Johnson, pastor of the Waldron Baptist Church, charged with setting j fire to his church, will be held I April 21.

lime contained in one quart of milk, it would be necessary to eat twentyfive pounds of beef or one hundred slices of wheat bread, or eight medium sized potatoes,” State experts declare. “Every boy and girl wants to have good teeth not only for the sake of appearance but because good sound teeth are essential to the proper chewing of food and to good digestion. “If persons, especially children, would use as much milk as they should, dental work would be reduced 50 per cent.” Children should have not lees than a quart of milk dally, it is advised. This includes milk used in cooked form, as in custards and in milk puddings. An adult shold have one pint daily, the board added. The price of milk, even if high, should not deter persons from using it. However, don’t become a milk toper. Here's why: “In this connection it must be remembered that milk is low in iron, that excessive use of milk after infancy tends to produce anemia or lack of iron in the blood. “This deficiency must be made up, of course, by fruits and vegetables, especially green vegetables and cereals." BURIAL IN ST. ELMO, ILL William Feezle Had Lived in Indianapolis Twenty Years. Funeral services of William Feezle, 52, an Indianapolis resident twenty years, who died at St. F.lmo, 111., Saturday, will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at St. Elmo. Mr. Feezle has been an engineer for the Atlas Engine Works for many years. He had been in ill health some t ime. He went to Illinois to rest. He was a member of the Red Mens Lodge. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Stanley and Raymond- two daughters, Mrs. A. Schlensker and Mrs. R. Rose, both of Indianapolis, and a brother. George Feezle of St. Elmo, Til.

1* Now it is possible to get a really delicious bran food —

I I JA wmi trrna urn „ 9 WHEAT ! mjciowiy runofta mt* Zj*\ HAU mm A i** - A LAXATTYI FOOD READY TO EAT = ? © 5Jj eTO m. I JUS ’ 1 hct witcT mmaQ [ J

MU jN -L>A i, xVi Alton a, ID2±

TWENTY-THREE ARE ARRESTED BY COPS OVER WEEK-ENir Gambling and Opium Smoking Are Among Charges Filed, Twenty-three arrests on charges of gaming, failure to have 1924 auto licenses, violating narcotic laws, and violation of the prohibition laws were made by the police over Sunday. Three Chinese, giving their names as Lee Yipman, Moy Hong and Moy Toy, were arrested in a raid at 119 N. Alabama St. Sunday night by Federal Officers Keene, Tebay and Wetherell, who said the Chinese were smoking opium. John and Charts Rowe, 532 Drover St., were arrested by Lieutenants Johnson and Stoddard and squads after it is said they found the men engaged in “cutting” twelve gallons of grain alcohol with distilled water. The alcohol was confiscated. Frank Smiley, 138% Virginia Ave., was charged with keeping a gambling house when police raided his home and found fifteen men assembled in one room. The men were arrested also. Don Yelton, 725 N. Illinois St.; Thomas Newett, 1529 Sturm Ave., and John Kettlewell, 718 Bates St., arrested for failure to have new a™ tomoblle license plates. Lieutenant Jones and squad engaged in a thrilling but fruitless chase after t-wo colored rum-runners. The negroes abandoned their car when forced to stop at a railroad. The automobile and two gallons of white mule were confiscated. The certificate of title bore the name of Hershall Payne, 737 W. North St., Police axe searching for him.

WORKER’S TIME i$ - NOTHING TO J. P. Dog Tax Victim Spends Ten Hours Proving Innocence, Ten hours deducted from a workingman's pay week is nothing to constables and justices of the peace, according to the case of William Kempke, 1437 S. Belmont Ave., another “victim” of the justices’ dox tax crusade. Kempke spent ten hours making two trips from S. Belmont Ave. to Broad Ripple to show Justice O. jflj Bebinger he had paid his dog The fact that Bebinger discharged the case did not save’ ten wasted hours. Now Bebinger has issued another summons to Kempke, saying Kempke’s tow r nship dog tax was delinquent in 1922. Kempke's dog died in December, 1921. He had no dog when the assessor called In March. 1922, he says. He bought anew dog in September, 1922, and paid both city and township licenses on it, he contends. Yet it will take another day off to convince the court Kempke’s tax was not delinquent. And the tax crusade goes merrily on. WILLIAMS HOTEL SOLD New Owners Will Take Possession Immediately. The Williams Hotel, Senate Ave. and Washington St., has been purchased by the Powers group of hotel owners, composed of H. P. Powers. Charles Bevard and Mrs. M. E. List of Indianapolis. Consideration was understood to be $70,000. Frank C; Willaims and Arthur Zink announced that the new owners would take possession immediately. Williams and Zink will devote their time to operating the Hotel English, which they recently purchased. The Williams hotel has 100 rooms, each with private bath. Dedication Sendee Held Dedication ceremonies of the neifc West Park Social Service House, 24-® W. Ohio St., were held Sunday. Charles J. Orbison, Prof. Howard E. Jensen of Butler College and Dr. H. O. Pritchard gave short addresses. Music was provided by the Murat Chanters. The sendee was in charge of Clarence G. Baker, superintendent of the house.

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