Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1924 — Page 2

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MRS. L W. BEASLEY, RETIRED TEACHER, IS LAID TO REST Funeral Service Held for Woman Who Taught Here Fifty-Two Years, Mrs. Frances E. Beasley, retired Indianapolis sc hool teacher, who died Monday at her home, 3355 W. Michigan St., was buried this afterT ' noon in Crown >' Hill cemetery, following funeral ft services at the . Z*’ iJF f re s i dence. The :: f ** i.* Rev ' C ' Croft, For five years she taught at Valley MRS. FRANCES E. Mills and West BEASLEY Newton. Mrs. Beasley was a charter member of the King Avenue M. E. Church, now merged with the W. Michigan Street M. E. Church. She was an active church worker for over forty years. She was a charter member of the Wednesday Club. She retired ten years ago. She was the daughter of the Rev. J. Spurgeon Wall, a circuit rider in the fifties and sixties. She attended De Pauw University and Suite Normal School. Surviving are the husband. \V. Beasley, and two nieces, all of Indianapolis. THIEVES RANSACK PLATINGGOMPANY Check to Determine Possible Loss Incomplete, The Indianapolis Plating Company, 635 Kentucky Ave., was ransacked during the night Tuesday and littered with papers and other materials, according to police reports today. Cecil Teelor, 1709 Ruckle St., part owner, was unable to say whether anything was taken. Mrs. Anna M. Carter, colored, 1723 Northwestern Ave.. told police two ►_ ni£r who rented a room robbed her of $55 after “covering” her with a revolver. Police are watching for two men, in an automobile, who stole seventy men’s suits from the Andrews store at Etna, Ind. L. L. Lewis reported that shortly after their arrival from Detroit, Mich., his “pal” left, with sl4. Mrs. Charles Pearce, 21 E. St. Jotold detectives she gave a suit > a man who said he wa* from a cleaning estabjishment, and later discovered he was a fraud. Rocky Mountain National Park was the most visited park in the country in 1922, 219,164 visitors making the pilgrimage. Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength), add to it a little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take It, like a soothing, healing poultice, it spreads, and relief comes at once. Chilr ren like it, too. —Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A NECK aaSfr.fr A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, and had ISORE THROAT id Mtonsiline Lil SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. I*' Hi 35c. and 60e. Hospital Siza, 11. E * S ALL DRUGGISTS If You Suffer Try Pyramid (•end Today for a Free Sample of the Great Household Treatment. Stops pain quickly, absorbs engorgements, prevents friction, dries up ln J Don't Fail to Try'thesVlleally v Remarkable Pyramids. fl&mmatlon, does all you want It to do: your piles are gone, you feel yourself comple-ely all right. Provo It free. AH druggists sell Pyramid pilo suppositories at <0 cents a box. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. £34 Pyramid Bldg., Marsha!], Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pilo Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name .....■..••?*,•.......... * Street cm jr State

Where Police Captured ‘North Side Burglar’

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OLD SOL RELENTS TO TAKE GLANCE AT AUTO DISPLAY Weatherman’s Cooperation Helps Swell Crowds at Show, Old Sol cast a merry twinklo on the thirteenth annual Indianapolis Automobile Show when the doors opened today for the third time, disclosing the greatest aggregation of machines in all motordom ever on display in The Manufacturers’ building at the State fairground. Hundreds of persons who hestitated to brave Tuesday's rain helped swell today's crowds. Every one who visits the show may not go with the desire to buy a car, but all undoubtedly sigh, “Gee, but I wish I could own that one.” Salesmen of the Durant Motors Company, whose exhibit is opposite the entrance, take great pride in showing the public the backbone of the latest Durant. Out of His dam A three-wheel Durant circles continuously on a wooden platform just outside the entrance. This sideshow is attracting much attention. The demonstration is to show how intact the backbone will keep the chassis, even when the machine runs on three wheels. A young man stood admiring a dark gray Oldsmobilo exhibited by the Lathrop-MoFarland Company. “Just step In, and see how it feels,” cried an ambitious salesman, swooping down upon him. The victim was helpless and had to submit. “How do you like it?” he was questioned. "Can’t you show me a Ford?” said the young man, meekly emerging from the car. Eternal Feminine Crowds are always gazing at a Marmon roadster, finished in French ivory, with highly polished nickel trimmings. “What a dear!” exclaimed a young woman. ‘Wouldn’t that match my Easter dress!” Color is one of the remarkable features of the cars. English purple lake and Ceylon green are the odd names attached to two Pierce-Arrow cars of the Fred P. O'Brien exhibit. A yellow Stutz in the Updyke Auto Comexhibit is taking much attenthe Rolls-Royce, which is parked near by. ‘WHIPPING BOSS’ BOOKED Legion Film Service Releases Movie on Evils of Convict Leasing. "The Whipping Boss,” a film showing the evils of the convict leasing system probably will be shown here next month. The picture Is being released through the American Legion Film Service. Andrew J. Callaghan, president of the producing company, was in the city today conferring with Earle A. Meyer, director of the legion film service. Lawson Trial Bogins Today. By United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., March 5. —Jesse Lawson, charged in a grand jury Indictment with manslaughter following an auto accident in which Mrs. Matilda Shrout was killed, went on trial here today. The State contends the man and woman were intoxicated and that Lawson was speeding at the time of the wreck.

tTT ■ TlEriltTffrllrT “25c worth made me feel like a million dollars,” Mr. Keller, of Carlisle, Kentucky, cheerfully replied when asked his opinion of "Fonr-D” Herb Tablets. "Foods I ate would sour and form a gas on my stomach sod I was troubled with constipation. Today I have the appetite of a boy again and can eat corned beef and cabbage, rich pies and hard frnita.”

rni m.K constipation ■■VkUIC ■ 1 sour STOMACH I HerbTabletsl# indigestion ' 85* eat All dm^:istS'GiiaMnteed

Home of Dr. L. C. Cline, 5616 Central Ave., where Arthur Hatley, 23, of 3007 Hovey St., alleged “north side burglar,” was captured by detectives and policemen early today. Batley, the officers say, jumped out of a second-story window onto the porch and thence to the ground. He was shot as he ran. He had been sleeping in the house, officers say. The family is in Florida. Indianapolis Girl Is Honored at Hanover |l ■ ' jjj ®ri- 7 aJ&LjC. yflSrll MISS IRMA BANT A A Shortridge graduate. Miss Irma Banta, who was awarded a scholarship in Hanover College by the educatioa committee of tjie Chamber of Commerce, has made the highest average In the llnnover freshman class and the second to the highest average in the whole college. Miss Banta graduated from Shortridge with the June class In 1923. MEDICS TO BUILD HOME Action on Proposal to Take Place at Next Meeting of Society. Action on the proposed home for the Indianapolis Medical Society will be taken at the next meeting of the society. Consideration was postponed Tuesday because of the address of Dr. Porter Vinson of Rochester, Minn., on “Cardla-spasm.” In the afternoon he spoke before the senior class of the Indiana University School of Medicine.

DOMESTIC LIFE OF LOBSTER STUDIED Pegler Finds Bootlegger in Miami Either Altruistic or Lacking Respect for Clients,

By WESTBROOK PEGLER United News Staff Correspondent MIAMI, Fla., March s.—lnvestigations being something of a fad just now, your correspondent bought chips and sat in to find out some things about Miami, most of which he is now ready to admit is none of his business. Among the things he was most curious about are the home life and social customs of the lobster. This cost 50 cents. Hitherto, we had an idea the lobster was a sort of fish, but it now appears the cases are reversed. For the skipper of the glass bottom I,oat has pouched 50 cents and we know northing about the private life of the lobster. beyond the fact he turns red in the face when boiled, which trait he shares with many acquaintances of your correspondent. Feeling of Affinity By a curious combination of circumstances, the bottom of the glassbottom boat is made of glass, and through this glass they invite you—in fact, they even go so far as to defy you—to investigate the lobster in the privacy of his home. Several varieties of avowed fish

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DICK MILLER TO BE CHAIRMAN AT GRIFMEEIG Reception Committee Named for Saturday Affair by John B. Reynolds, Chairman for two receptions Saturday for Corliss Hooven Griis of Hamilton,ff Ohio, former lieutenant who was imprisoned in Germany for attempting to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader, will be Dick Miller, John B. Reynolds, commander of the Robert K. Kennington post of the American Legion, announced today. The receptions will he Saturday afternoon an devening at Cadle Tabernacle, where Griffis will speak. The afternoon reception will be especially for children. The citizens reception committee includes: Judge A B Anderson. Gen Dwight K. Aultman Frederic M Ayres Hugh J. Bsker, A. L. Block Charles A BookwaJU-r. Hilton IT. Brown. Rols-rt H. ISryeon. Albert Bi.hrinan. J. Frank Cantwell. Solon J Carter. Knurson W Ch.-iille. Charles F. Coffin. Judge Janies A. Collins, Cot J. T Dean of Ft. Harrison. Henry L. Dithmer. Bowman Rider. W E. English. K. J. Gauseisihl. James I*. Goodrich. Taylor Gronlnfer. TV. U. Hardinr. A. D. Hit*. Curtis A. Hodges. John A. Hook. L. C Huesmann. O B. lies. Ed Jackson. Charles TV Jewett, Fred Bates Johnson, H. E Jordan. Dr. T. Victor Keene, Henry Ketoham, John R Kinghan. Hugh MoK Landon. B F Lawrence Judge James M. Leathers, Bert Mcßride. Governor Warren T. Mi-Cray. Dr. Carleton 11 McCulloch. Felix M. MeTVhirter. John J Madden. Thomas R. Marshall. W. A Maybom. A Kiefer Mayer. Samuel I) Miller Judge Sidney Miller, Robert b. Moorhead. J. Edward Morris. Meredith Nicholson. NicholaJ* H Noyes. Dr Lafayette Page. Walter l*itt*fnrd. John Paul Ragsdale. A G Ruddell, Sol Schlo-w. Oscar Schmidt. Mayor Shank. Gen. Harry R Smith. Elmer TV. Stout, Jnmes A. Stuart, Alex R. Taggart, Booth Tarkington Carl Taylor. Robert H Tyndall. Frink Wampler, John R. Welch. Judge Delbert O. TVilmeth and Evans Woollen Tickets are on sale at the Clay pool ’drug store and at 205 Chamber of Commerce building. Reservations also may be made by telephoning Circlo 1508.

swam beneath the lens of the glassbottom boat, and, observing the peering faces of the investigators, swam up and flattened their little noses fully against the pane in a manifest feeling of affinity for those who had paid 60 cents to observe anything so listless as the daily occasions of the deep. It seems the lobster, which has a strong predilection for veal, spends much of his time among the calves at the beach and one who has roamed over this picturesque range is able to state the lobster, In this respect, is no lobster at all, but a gentleman with a fine eye for beautiful things. Question of Liquor There is a liquor question in Miami, too, but after a purely professional investigation of the matter, your correspondent has decided it Is none of his business. This is the one town in America where liquor Is too cheap and the case of the Miamese bootleggers should be a solemn warning to those of other communities that the quotations must never go below par. If the same liquor that is neglected at present prices were raised to S6O a case, sales would be much better. But when the bootleggers are willing to sell Scotch whisky for SBS a case in Miami, Fla., after paying all transport and smuggling costs, they have either turned altruistic or lost respect for the intelligence of their clientele. $36 in London One pointed out to a man who said <he could “get you some” for $35 a. case, the same whisky was now selling for $36 a case in London. “You must handle a great deal of stuff in order to be able to sell it a dollar cheaper than the London price.” “Yes,” he admitted, “we handle an awful lot of goods,” to which one of his clients replied, rather tactlessly, “awful is a good word as I can think of in the premises.”

Perfect By Time* Special NCBLESVILLE, Ind., March s.—At a birthday dinner given today by Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, | 83, there were two currant pies on the table made from currants canned by Mrs. Lynch forty-nine years ago Their flavor was perfect.

POLICE SEARCHING FOR PARTNER OF WOUNDED BURGLAR Officers Shoot Man found in Bedroom of Family Away for Winter, Police are searching for the alleged accomplice of Arthur Batley, 23, of 3007 Hovey St., who they say, has confessed to several burglaries on the north side in the last two weeks. Batley is in the detention ward at city hospital with wounds in his right hip and arin. He was shot by officers after he climbed out of a second story window of the home of Dr. L. C. Cline, 5616 Central Ave., and jumped to the ground early today. C line Family Away The Cline family is in Florida for the winter. Sunday a relative visited the home and found a bed disarranged. Detectives guarded the house Sunday, Monday and Tuesday night. About 1 a. m. today Detectives Roach and Fossatti telephoned headquarters that they saw Batley enter the house. Detectives Garringer and Kurrasch, Sergeant O’Connor and Patrolmen De Barr and Van Sickle went to their aid. The house was surrounded. Fossatti, Garringer and Kurrasch entered. Fossatti tried to latter down the door to the bed room when Batley refused to open it. they said. The officers fired through the door. Batley jumped out and the other officers opened fire. He dropped after he ran 200 feet. The officers said Batley dropped a pistol as he leaped. Alarm Clock “Set” Detectives say they found an alarm clock set for 3:15 in the bed whefe Batley had been reposing. A “jimmy,” some cuff links, clothing, postage stamps, books and other articles said to have he* n stolen from several north side homes also were found. The detectives are investigating whether Batley was connected with the theft of pearls valued at S4O and sl7 in money at the home of Mrs. Bertha Green, 716 K. Thirty-Second St., earlier in the night. Marks on a side window Indicated the burglar used a screwdriver to get in. Arrested Before Police say Batley was arrested Aug. 9, 1923, on a forgery charge, hut was releaseil after plea of mental illness. These robbery reports are being checked with Hatley's reputed confession and articles found in the room at the Cline home. Feb. 22, M. Schappell, 2903 Park Ave., Jewelry and clothing valued at s2ll. Feb. 23 and 24. Novill Crowder. 2625 N. New Jersey St., jewelry, $669; Catherine Waddell, 2140 College Ave., jew elry, $117.50; David Nicest,n, 2629 N. New Jersey St., foreign coins, Jewelry. $217: Sam Griggs 1910 Park Ave., $2; I. M. Cole, 2931 N. Delaware St.. $25. March 1, TV. W. Barlow, 3002 Broadway, $138; C. M. Barlow, 2729 N. Pennsylvania St., jewelry, $134; Quality drug store, Fifty-Second St. and College Ave., stamps, money pay phone, $38.75; Binkley & New pharmacy, 5901 College Ave., S2B. AD MANAGER TO SPEAK Ft. Wayne Man to Talk to Members of Chamber of Commerce. “Greater Advertising efficiency" will be the subject discussed by A. Schaefer, advertising manager of the Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette, before the Advertising Club Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Schaefer is president of the Mornning Newspaper League of America. I*awrencebiirg Store Robbed The sheriff at Ixiwrcnceburg, Ind.. told police today sixty automobile tires had been stolen from an accessory shop there Tuesday night.

The Value of Mountain Valley Water in NEPHRITIS (A form of inflammation of the kidneys.) LETTERS from men and women in all walks of life tell of the value of Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark., in Nephritis. The following letter is a sample of the great volume of similar testimony in our files. I am a subseriher to thn National Bureau of Analysis, located In Chicago. At the time I received my last report from them I wag naturally somewhat shocked to be informed that the analytical test showed albumen 0.5% per volume measure, and hyaline casts. I was at once put upon Mountain Valley Water and after the fourteenth day a second analysis showed a material • reduction in both albumen and casts. After the twenty fifth day an analysis showed everything absolutely clear. (Signed) CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER. A hospital test was recently made to determine the value of Mountain Valley Water in Nephritis. The result of this test made by the Metropolitan Hospital of New York City Confirms the Value of Mountain Valley Water. Oji Seventeen chronic cases of Nephritis, Arthritis, Rheumatism, accompanied by High Blood Pressure JU and other complications, were submitted to this | lest. Mountain Valley Wafer only was used, all MIB other medication being withdrawn. Every case m jin showed improvement at the end of the test, and most of the patients left the hospital and returned MhtomttnSk Physicians attest the value of Mountain Valley # , t ' ffi Water in signed statements. Their successful ex■llmJlHi"! P eri ence for more than fifty years in the use of a| Mountain Valley Water in Nephritis and kindred diseases is worthy of your consideration. We For further information, phone Circle 1299, or come in and sample it FREE. Plp®| Mountain Valley Water Cos., Indianapolis Prescribed bq Phq<iciarLS in Stomach, Kidtveq, Liver and Bladder MoimtainVafleufater

They Aid Exhibitors at Auto Show

MISS MARGUERITE FRISZ ABOVE AND MISS CATHERN RILEY

Latest models in automobiles are not the only attractions at the exhibit of the Buick Motor Company at the Indianapolis Auto Show. Miss Marguerite Frisz. 607 E. Thirtieth St., might be termed the handy girl for she does everything from making persons feel at home to answering the phone. Mias Cathern Riley, 1217 College Ave., is the right hand woman of

MANY FIRMS ANO INDIVIDUALS HERE GET TAX REFUND Billy Sunday of Winona Lake Receives Rebate of $6,163 From U, S. Indianapolis business concerns and individuals were among 263,320 Income tax payers to receive refunds during the past year, according to dispatches from Washington. On the lost were Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, $4,415; James L. Keach estate. $7,054; Stewart Talking Machine Company, $20,326; Fountain Square State Bank, $1,552; Permalife Storage Battery Company. $4,569; American High Speed Chain Company, $1,356: Kahn Tailoring Company, $6,163; Pettis Dry Goods Company, $1,194; Lewis Meier, $6,326; Lesh Paper Company. $1,948, 11. J McCoy estate, $1,211; Indiana Refrigerating Company. $4,537; W. A. Zurnpfe. $2,561; R. P. Van Camp. $4,906; William Small Company, $8,414. Spacke Machine and Tool Company, $51,866; Harry H. Bingham, $1,520; Indianapolis Brewing Company, $1,344;

! John B. Orman, manager of the auto show. Most of the day she is employed in the manager's office, but occasionally she steps outside to take a spin in the three-wheel Durant which is demonstrating just outside the main entrance to the Manufacturer’s building. Although the machine does nothing but make circles Miss Riley said its the most comfortable morry-go-round she has been on yet.

National Underwriting Company, $1,703; Lemont Daniels, $1,315; Advance Paint Company, $1,071; Majestic Building Company. $1,297; General Tool and Gauge Company, $1,116; Harry B. Mason Company, $1,193; McCardle Black Company, $1,075; M. V. Moote, $1,311; Mrs. Mabel H. Moore, $1,745; Lyons Atlas Company, $1,726; Midwest Engine Company, $70,819; Diamond Chain Company, $39,142; Belt Road and Stock Company, $31,395; Cecilia Stalnaker estate, $1,016; W. F. Piel Sr. estate, $9,701. Cecilia M. Stalnaker, $2,004; Marshal Hauschart Machinery Company, $6,389; Phoenix Caster Company, $1,496; Delavan Smith. $4,723; Indianapolis Lumber Company, $1,659; Morgantown Packing Company, $1,100; Peoples Coal and Cement Company, $4,079; Indiana Refrigerating Company, $8,193; National Dry Kiln Company, $1,705; Stutz-T'pdyke Motor Sales Company. $1,824; Werbe & Micssen, Inc., $1,012; Efromso & Wolf. $12,206; Piel Bros. Starch Company, $2,253; Henry F. Campbell, $1,244; E. D. Hitz, $1,450; George Hitz, $2,255; Delavan Smith estate, $261,493. A refund of $6,163 also was made to Billy Sunday, evangelist, of Winona.

Six-C/AiKter Tour inf Buick Character Makes Buick Value Buick value is something more than appear! on the surface. It is more than the excellence and beauty of Buick design—more than the greater riding comfort, power and safety that Buick provides. Buick’s value comes from the sum total of all those Buick qualities and traditions which together make up Buick character. A Buick owner fully appreciates Buick character. He knows the dependable, satisfying and trouble-free transportation which Buick gives, however long or however far a Buick owner may elect to drive his car. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street

When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, -1924

LORO ENEMIES ' MOVE TO KILL OFFER ONSHOALS Amendments to Measure Would Tie Hands oTManufacturer if Accepted, Bu United Prates WASHINGTON. March 5. —Foes of Henry Ford in the House today planned to kill his -Muscle -Shoals otteß with amendments. Dehats on the MacKeiras® ‘bill pro* viding acceptance of the Ford offer will end today and open the way to the real fight—a battle of amendments. Friends of the measure insist it must go through Congress aa written, bm opponents plan to force adoption of the following amendments: 1. Reduce the -Ford -lease from -IDB to fifty years. 2. Place the Muscle Shoals plant under the jurisdiction or the Federal Power' Commission. 3. Make it mandatory upon Ford to manufacture fertilizer for The farmers. Friends charge virtually all _ power interests in this country are against the Ford offer. If Ford gets the Shoals plant they say, the private power companies fear he will demonstrate power can be made at less than half the present priceJOHN TEVEBAUGH)EAD Crawfordsville Resident Was Father of State Secretary V- M. C. A. Bti Time* Special CRAWFORDSVTI.LE, Ind- March 5. —John A. Tevebaugh, 75, is dead at his home here after a long illness, Mr. Tavebaugh suffered a paralytic stroke in December. Ho is survived by the widow, one son, Charles A. Tevebaugh of Indianapolis, State secretary of the Y. M. Werner of Kokomo, Evangelist to Open Campaign An evangelistic campaign will open at the Bluff Avenue Baptist Church one mile south of Troy Ave., Sunday night. It will close March 23. Rev. Clarence Wilhelm will be the evangelist. assisted by the pastor, Carl W. Mcßee.

Chapped Hands £1 Windburn.sunourn.chappedbznds ’ and face quickly relieved. It cool*. soothes, heals. All druggists. Send ad. Bear Mfg. Cos. Terre Haute, ind,.for aarapl* Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil STOPS PAIN From coast to coast men %nd woman are singing the praise of “Bnxke Oil,” * most powerful, penetrating paln-relleTing liniment. It will penetrate thickest wole leather !n 3 minutes. Mrs. 13. Werner, New Orleans, La., writes: "Thanks to your wonderful penetrating oil, it relieved me cf Rheumatism and deepseated chest cold after other remedies failed." “I had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on crutches for nine years,” says H C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis, Minn. "After three months' treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and now can walk like a boy.” J. B. Moore. Pittsburgh. Pa., railroad man, says: “'Snake Oil’ la the only liniment that ever gave me relief from rheumatism. I use It regular after being exposed to bad weather." For rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, stiff Joints, pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat, “Snake Oil” Is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitations. nothing like it. Get if from Haag Drug Cos.