Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1924 — Page 6

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THOUSANDS SEE CARDINALS VESTED WITH_RED HATS Cathedral Brilliant In Gorgeous Splendor as Pontiff Honors Americans. By United Press ROME, March 27. —Amid all ths gorgeous splendor and pageantry of Roman Catholicism, Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein today received from Pope Pius XI the red hats that signify their elevation to the ran It of princes I of the church. St. Peter's, where the ceremony was performed, was jammed with a tremendous throng, including hundreds of Americans privileged to watch their countrymen who started together as poor boys on the lower east side of New York receive the highest honors within the power of the pontiff to bestow. The scene at St. Peter’s equalled in brilliance and coloring the coronation of the present pope two years ago. More Violet Robes " Members of the sacred college came tc the Vatican wearing their traditional violet robes. These they exchanged in the San Sebastiano chapel for ermine capes, before going to the Holy Trinity chapel to (.wait arrival of the pontiff. Carried in state on the sedia gestntotia, surrounded by the papal court. Kis Holiness entered St. Peter’s directly from the Vatican. Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein ■were escorted first to the Santa Pietronila chapel Thousands View Scene It was only after i eceiving their i hats from the hands of His Holiness that the new princes were in posCured Her Rheumatism Knowiti* from terrible -xpmenre the •offering caused by rheumatism. Mr*. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis Avenue. B 137. Bloomington. 111., ss so thankful at having cured herself that out of Dure tratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mall it to her with your own name and address, and she will •ladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget —Advertisement. Mrs. Lillian Nye

FOR WOMEN ONLY Heed This Mother’s Advice "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription j is the only medicine for women that 1 can recommend. I found it very helpful. I took the Favorite Prescription’ twice and it was of great benefit to me each time; it gave me strength and kept me in perfect health. I would advise all women to j give it a trial." —Mrs. Lillian Nye, 514 £. Monroe St.. South Bend, Ind. Health is most important to you. Do not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce’s now. in tablets or liquid, from your druggist, or send 10 cents for trial package of Tablets to i Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. I. —Advertisement. ■, Making a Pal of Onions Mow Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Have Tamed Them, Fried or Raw, for People With Timid Stomachs. •Chew a large Stuart’s Dyspepsia •Tablet before you eat and you’ll have no trouble with onions, pork and Hak lad OnfonaT Sural And Don't Skimp the Order beans, mince pie with cheese, sausrge and buckwheats, rich cream in your coffee and so on. Chew another large tablet after eating and swallow a small tablet and you’ll have no gaaemess, no sq.TT risings, no heartburn, or other och diatsesa, 4ua to dyspepsia. These tablets supply the stomach with an alkaline effect that overcomes or prevents acidity and sour stomach •due to indigestion. They also assist the stomach to digest food, as they contain stimulating qualities and digestive enzymes. They take up an excess of fermentation and you feel a sense of stomach comfort. You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In any ’ drug store at 60 cents & box. Try i a steak, smothered, today and get I back into ths real Joy of living.—Advertisement.

Feud Center

> * ’ y ‘ •

IVA WILLS 'ROTHER love turned to jealous rage when the affection i___J of Iva Wills was at stake. Blood feuds brewed in primitive and picturesque mountain gettings have few equals, in fiction or fact, to the duel staged by Jacob and Samuel Shockey. Jacob, first chosen as sweetheart by the girl when they met In Columbus, Ohio, was shot and killed by his love-mad younger brother in a lonesome mountain spot near Chambersburg, Pa. The girl, whose picture is here shown, is held as witness for the trial which promises to be of most melodramatic nature.

session of the complete cardinal's regalia. The concluding ceremony in the elevation of Hayes and Mundelein to the cardinalate took place in St.. Peter’s, in view of many thousands. Fifty thousand persons were crowded into the basilica, but many of these were not able to witness the actual ceremony. From early dawn, a great mass of humanity—Easter tourist pilgrims from all parts of the world, Americans, Italians, all nations—elbowing each other in the narrow medieval streets streamed toward St. Peter's. His Holiness was assisted to the gorgeous red plush and gilded throne, facing an elaborate inclosure arranged for the sacred college. Choir Chants While a choir chanted in the distance, the American cardinals made three profound reverences as they approached the pontiff. They each kissed his hand and, turning, received an embrace from the cardinals who had escorted them thither. Following preparatory rites and chants, the master of pontifical ceremonies and the master of the pontifical wardrobe escorted Hayes and Mundelein to the foot of the papal throne. There Pope Pius bestowed the red hats, in a brief ceremony, first upon Mundelein and a few minutes after upon Hayes. After an apos'olic benediction his holiness mounted upon the sedia gestatoria and the entire sacred college, with the new cardinals falling into their places, reformed a cortege and escorted the pontiff back to the Vatican.

Hoosier Briefs

The Gary plant of the Illinois Steel! Company expects to make a record In production this month. Steel officials predict the monthly record of 275.000 tons of open heart. 7 ingots wili be exceeded by 50.000 tons. The News publishing Company of Ft. Wayne has bought property on Barr St., between Wayne and Washington Sts., on which a modern newspaper plant will be erected. Patrolman Braden, Marion, brought a lad of 13 to the police station who had run away from his home in Anderson. “What is the name pf your mayor?” Captain Campbell asked. “I don't know, I'm not in politics,’’ the boy replied. Lafayette officials seized a truck Joad of magazines termed “licentious and obscene” and took them to- police headquarters. The publications were those recently banned from sale by Attorney General Lesh. Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the Richmond First Presbyterian Church, has been elected president of the Richmond ’Community Service. Residents in the vicinity of Bryant, Jay County, thought they killed a wolf In a hunt recently. But now they can’t decide whether It Is a wolf, fox or coyote. Because they fea*- they have killed a fox out of season the matter Is being taken up with the State game warden. The Greeneastje fire department wanted uniforms. Not having the money, a benefit ball will be held tonight to equip the fire fighters. Accusing his stepfather, Orville Dye of mistreating his mother, C. L. Mott, Noblesvllle, struck Dye over the head with an lrdn poker, rendering him unconscious twenty-four hours, police say. The drive to raise #5,400 as Anderson’s quota of the national fund for the relief of starving children has been launched. Ths Sullivan Community Club Is making efforts to land the National First Aid meet of the United Mine Workers of America. The grounds and buildings of Taylor University at Upland will be sold at receiver’s sale April 8. A company has been formed to buy It and continue the school. Legion WEI Broadcast Activities of the American Legion will be broadcast twice a week by radio, beginning Sunday. The station will be WTAS, Elgin, IIL John R. Quinn, National commander, will initiate the service.

SPIEGEL BOOSTED BY OPPONENTS OF RUSSEL). RYAN Taggart Unable to Bring About Compromise in County Fight. Leaders of the fight against retention of Russell J. Ryan as Democratic county chairman will center their efforts back of John E. Spiegel, who recently announced his candidacy for the chairmanship, Recording to Frank P. Baker, one of the leaders of Ryan’s opposition. Spiegel headquarters will be opened at the Danison. Thomas Taggart conferred with leaders of both sides of the organization fight Wednesday, but wus unable to bring aoout a compromise. Candidates for precinct committeemen who favor Spiegel are expected to file in every precinct. Among others who conferred with Taggart was Charles A. Oreathoifise, Democratic national committeeman from Indiana. Following the conference. he issued a statement denying that an organization to push Senator Samuel M. Ralston for . the Democratic nomination for Presdient was being formed. He said that Indiana Democrats believe Ralston should be nominated, but that he is not a candidate and has no organization.

DEMURRER RULING TO BE MADE SOON Move In School Architect Case Expected in Two Weeks. Whether a request for an injunction to prevent architects other than J. Edwin Kopf and Wolfing from planning the new Shortridge High School at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts., shall be ruled out of court on a demurrer will be decided by Superior .Judge Sidney S. Miller within the next two weeks. Judge Miller said today. Frank F. Wolfing, brother of J. Edwin Wolling. applied for the Injunction as a taxpayer. He alleges the school board signed a legal contract with the firm Dec. 24 and that on Jan. 29 the board arbitrarily attempted to cancel the contract and give it to another, admitting knowledge of its responsibility for damages. The school board attorney demurred to the complaint on the grounds that the plaintiff is not a party to the argument. DRY AGENTS’ TROUBLES Increased by Supreme Court Rulings, Lesh Is ToM. Recent decisions by Supreme Court have made prohibition enforcement In Indiana more difficult. Attorney General U. S. Lesh said today In commenting upon letters received from prosecuting attorneys concerning liquor law violations. Replies followed a letter sent b; *he attorney general asking principally for cooperation in stopping the sale of obscene publications. Mere possession of intoxicating liquor is rot a violation of the Su.te prohibition law. Supreme Court has ruled. MEN AND AUTO SEIZED Deputy Sheriffs Charge Car Contained Whisky. Oliver Jamieson, 42, giving 1605 N. Delaware St., as his address, and Chet Fowler, 28, of 1920 N. Capitol Ave.. are under arrest on chargee of Deputy Sheriffs R. C. Snider and Clausen. Snider alleged an auto driven in W. Tenth St. contained thirty-five quarts of red whisky. The car wan seized. Mission Conference Friday A three-day missionary conference, in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Shirley, who recently returned from sixteen years of missionary work in Africa, will begin Friday at the North Side Nazarene Church at 2:30 p. m.

THIS WOMAN * RELIEVED FROM SUFFERING By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story “I wish every woman would take your wonderful medicine, as It has S^" 1 * -■ done so much |W|| had cramps and PlEw over to my nelghipH bor*s house and ham’s Vegetable on my way home and got a bottle, and took the first dose before supper. I have been taking it ever since, and you can hardly believe how different I feel. I had just wanted to lie In bed all the time, and when I started to brush up I would give out In about ten minutes. So you know how badly I felt. I used to to bed at eight and get up at seven, still tired. Now I can work all day and stay up until eleven, and feel all right all the time. Hr housework is oil I do In summer, t>*t in winter I work in a factory. I have told a good many of my friends, and I have had three come to me and toll me they wouldn’t do without the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Samuel Murphy, 219 Cecil St., Dover, Delaware .—-Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hairpins Bobbed hair haa not caused any business failures, but it has given the hairpin makers ’cause for concern. Some downtown stores report a falling off in sales of from 25 to 50 per cent since the style became widespread. It is not thought, however, that the hairpin will follow the course of the hoop skirt and bustle, because there will always be older women -with long hair. Clerks consider It is a safe bet that hairpins will not be museum exhibits twenty years from now. Clerks In some stores believe bobbed hair Is on the decline and predict a good year for the hairpin makers, b it barbers differ.

IOHN L. LEWIS IS CONSULTED ABOUT INDIANAJUDGES Confers With Coolidge and Watson as to Anderson's Successor, Times Washington Bureau, 7322 New York Are. WASHINGTON, March 27.—President Coalidge conferred today with John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers president, concerning the promotion of Judge Anderson and the selection of successor. Wednesday Lewis discussed the same subject with Senator Watson, with ivhom he ha<J lunch, and with other members of the Indiana congressional delegation. Lewis refused to comment on his mission but It was learned he came at the Invitation of Senator Watson. Not Opposed to Promotion Labor leaders who enjoy Lewis’ confidence statfe Indiana labor organizations will not oppose Anderson's promotion and will not present names of any particular successor, but they will oppose any judge who has shown himself to be unfriendly to Jabor. It is understood Representative Sanders of Terre Haute would not be opposed by Lewis, but as to other candidates favored by the labor leaders no statement could be obtained Several Are Mentioned Judge Fred E. Hines of Hamilton County Circuit Court. Judge E. B. Stroup, Clinton County Circuit, and Judge Robert F. Murray of Muncle are mentioned. It is believed .Senator Watson Is availing himself of the present Judicial situation to get in favor with labor organizations. Ills invitation to Lewis to discuss appointment of Anderson’s successor U an unusual move on Watson’s part. SMOKE BOOTH AT SHOW MohodLs of Smoking Nuisance to Be Exhibited at Howe Exposition. H. F. Templeton, assistant smoke uspector. has been invited to attend a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce smoke abatement subcommittee Friday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Edward O. Snethen, chairman, said plans will be outlined on the booth which 'the subcommittee will conduct at the Home Complete Exposition. The booth will show damage wrought by smoke to health and property. An automatic motion picture show will be operated showing the smoke nuisance and how they have been corrected. Mrs J. W. Moore of the Woman’s Department Club Is planning an exhibit. Tefls of Work Work of the Y. M. C. A. In South America was described In a short talk Wednesday night at the Y by Charles J. Ewald, traveling secretary. More than 100 merrbers are enrolled in the Bible Investigation Club which heard the lecture. Dairymen F % >rm Organization , The Indiana Dairymen’s Bureau was formed at a meeting of milk producers of Marion County at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Its purpose is to promote the dairy Industry.

WALK-OVER FRIDAY-SATURDAY END of s£f CAir MONTH dilLt Men’s \ / Women’s High and Low \ / Fine Fitting 462 Pairs ' / Styles—Bol Pairs —Black Qunmetal ' —Bamboo Nubuck —Boarded Nutan —Emery Gray Suede —Plum Calf —Brown Kid —Tony Red \ .. . —Blaok Kid —and many other shades. —Satina —Lota of good patterns. —Dozens of good styles. AGAIN you have an OPPORTUNITY to buy for only $6. Highgrade WALK OVERS, which sell right along at $7—58.50 and $lO. WALK-OVERS are known the world over for their fine fitting qualities. iSrzsrt.* —r and Saturday 2 8 N. Pennsylvania St.

T. A. WYNNE DIES FOLLOWING TWO YEARSASINVALID Vice President of Light Company Probably Will Be Buried Saturday. Funeral of Thomas A. Wynne, 59, vice president and treasurer of the Indianapolis Light & Heat Cos., probably will be hold Saturday. Mr. Wynne died Wednesday at his home, 2110 W. Forty-First St., after an Illness of two years. Death Was due to pernicious anemia. Mr. Wynne, one of the founders of the light and heat company, had played an active part in ci'dc and industrial development of the city for thirty-seven years. He was bom in Ottawa, Canada. Two months after his birth, his parents moved to Vermont and later to Port Henry, N. Y., where the son received his early education." He marriod Miss Belle Neal of Minneapolis in 1886 and came to Indianapolis the following year. He took a position with the Jenney Electric Company. He became associated with C. C. Perry in the Marmon-Perry Light Company and in 1892 he assisted in the organization of the Indianapolis Light & Power Company, which became the Indianapolis Light & Heat Comjxuiy in 1906. He had been vice president and treasurer of the company fourteen years. After the death of his first wife, he married Miss Minnie Waterson. Mr. Wynne was one of the founders of the old Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club. He was formerly president of the Columbia Club, and a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Highland Golf and Country Club. Woodstock Club. Rotar/ Club. Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Wynne once was active in athletics, and was a booster for amateur f ports. He is survived by the widow, two sons, Thomas N. and Lesflie B. Wynne, both of Indianapolis; two brothers. Frank B. of Madison, Wls , and W E. Wynne of Roundup. Mont., and three sisters. Mrs. Carrie Poole of Indianapolis, Mrs. C. L. Reed of Vergennes, Vt., and Mrs. W. R. Wasson of Duluth. Minn. MANUAL PLAY PRESENTED June Senor* Give "The First l-ady of the Land” at School. "The First Lady of the Land,” class plav of the June seniors at Manual Training High School, was presented this afternoon in the school auditorium. It will be repeated Friday night. Leading roles are taken by Miss Clara Mohr, Lester Noer. Gordon Leonard and Miss Mary Hill. Miss Lolls I. Perkins Is manager; Miss Mildred Bostic, assistant student manager; Miss Arda Knox, chairman of the financial committee, and Charles Mmges. assistant. GARAGE PROVES CACHE Allied Worthless Hiwk I<uh to Two Arpwrta. E. H. Mayo. 1620 Broadway, told police a check he received as rent for his garage was worthless. Police visited the garage. A quan tity of alcohol was found, police say. I William Clary, 33. and Franklin Thomas, 80, giving their address as 715 N. Noble St., appeared during the raid. They were arrested. CRAVENS ASKS HOME RULE One Way of Aiding Tax Reduction, Senator Says. By Times Special GREENSBI RG, Ind . March 27. The State government should restore to the people the right to govorn their own local affairs, Senator Joseph M. Cravens, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, said in a speech here Wednesday night. Cravens said the one principal thing the State government could do to help the farmer is to reduce taxes. He said this could be partly done by substitution of local rule for one of boards and commissions. He cited centralized rule as a Republican party fiolicy.

PLAYGROUND IS ASKED Thirteenth Ward Civic Club Wants Improvement. The Thirteenth Ward Civic Association haa asked for complete playground equipment and a swimming pool for public school No. 22, Kansas and Meridian Sts. Resolutions will be forwarded to the

UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant, so Inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape’s Dlapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All druggists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. —Advertisement. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If yonr skin Is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—you hare a bad taste tn your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. I)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a substitute foi* calomel—were priuiared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years or study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the live and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They mart The bile and overcome con stipatlon. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at ISC and 30c.— Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS sth Big Week LINCOLN PLAYERS LINCOLN SQUARE THIS WEEK “The Girl and the Thief” MOTION PICTURES THE FIGHTING COWARD’ Featuring Un.l*n f.amll* Ernest Torrence Mary Aster Noah Beery WILL, ROGERS • ’•THE FAKE EATER’ 1 PATIIE NEWS At the Orgnn LESTER HUFF CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA With ED EAST BANG! Life with a kick! High Heels that upset High Ideals! Smuggled Blisses and Snuggled Klssesl She's the 1924 model “Daughters of Today” A M Other Sisters OMo Thenter

APOLLO TOM MIX “EYESt^ToREST” OUR GANG COMEDY "TIRE TROUBLE” lack Til*on, Singing New Sons*; Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra.

CIPCLE now/ BSfC I

school board and the park board. Residents of the community feel the school yard should be a neighborhood playground with electric lights.

AMUSEMENTB

Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15 8 MOLLIE WILLIAMS I AND HER AM,.NKIV REVUE, ■ Assisted by JACK WALSH AMD PHL ADAMS PRICES !?**•’ Wc ’ SOc - 55c - Eve.. 30c, 50c, 75e and 99c. gjj hM ,ii a.-mi jb j'i m ■ i l j '' i j" j-u, i si

ALL TH'IS WEEK “HEADS UP” EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDA? NIGHT

ENGLISH’S rri., T s°af ( M* t T Bat . 3QNG OEM 10 ntiW Mat., 80c to 92.00. $ DAYS., COM. MON., MAR 31 Matins* Wednesday David Belaeco Presents LENORE ULRIC Kfkl PRICES—Kite, *I.OO to *8.00; Mat., 60c to #2.60. Plus 10% U. S. Tax. Seats Ready Today.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC 1 SPRING FESTIVAL BILL ROSS WYSE Trio With Tony, Wonder of Wonders MARSHALL MONGOMERY 4 PHILLIPS FARREL & HATCH DON VALERIO & CO. BARR & LAMARR Extra Added Feature Extra HURT EARLE AND HIS EIGHT CALIFORNIA GIRLS SPECIALISTS IN SYNCOPATION MACK SENNETT COMEDY “ONE SPOOKY NIGHT" Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

1 PRICES,IvES.,SOctoS2.SO Cleverest Comedian | ty&MOND ftS? jiUitcsjcock . In £snturvs 1 1 mi D°m | M ev York’s D\a\ous Huxvorist Don't Be A Standee ’SecureSeats now

Building and Contracting NewsHome Building Department

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 2371 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service

| rSrcedAir HEATING SYSTEM Force the heat to every room In the house. Call us regarding your heating problems. Demonstration 107 S. Meridian MA 1495

4Rcady Mixed PAINT Fo,r y \ i:nyl>v 11 J>o>£ i HatficWPamtCo VA,n 104 S MERIDIAN ST JJrrtb 2 iO | INDIANAPOLIS \J2S r ?.*) •‘’"vfoilCrJrs

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE ,iV.V “THE SON DODGER” FEATURING HARRY COLEMAN SUPPORTED BY A CAST OF MERRY MAKERS 808 . RUTH ALEXANDER & ELMORE COMBE MAXINE & & NEVINS BOBBY NED NESTOR & CO. IN “SO THIS IS IRELAND” i— —— PHOTO FEATURE “AVERAGE WOMAN” With PAULINE GABOS, HARRISON FORD and DAVID POWELL.

rKEITH’S The Wonder Act of Vaudeville BREITBART The Iron King in the Most Amazing Act in the World JOE FERN & DARCEY MAREE GORDON & SCHUBERT A Recital Classique. Torcat’s Susan Tompkins Roosters - Mons. Edmund Special Added Attraction , CAPTAIN BRUCE A BAIRNSFATHEM Famous Cartoonist.‘Old Bill and PATHE NEW S— TOPCS—FABLES

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises II Greatest Event in History ■ | Murat—Next Sat. Eve. § Eleonora DUSE M Complete Company From Romo I § PRICES—S3.OO, $4.00, $5.00, I ■ $6.00. Tax 10% Extra. y SEATS NOW SELLING S Ona B. Talbot Office. 4* 916 Hume-Mansur Building.

PASHCO ; >v-nd6w shad r s

Patterson Shade Company 609 Roosevelt Bldg. Circle 2106

Kstubliahed 1872 The A. B. Keeport Cos., Inc. Dealers in Courtesy, Service and Building Materials of the Highest Quality. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF INDIANAPOLIS. 620 N. SENATE AVE. Phone* Lincoln 2742 or Main 064*.

TRY A WANT AD IN TUB TUUDB.