Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1924 — Page 12
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SOUTHPAW OF I HASSLE KING IN ' WEST SIDE MEET Today’s Games Scheduled at School 6, 702 Union St. “Man, oh man! ‘Grubby’ has a wicked eye for a left handed shot," cried one of the opponents of Gilbert Grubb, 817 .->-.nrArbor Ave., the 6B marble ace of Jg|g§p-':- *lj3 School 47. The gr m West Indianapolis champ crashed through to the finals of the sec- ** i*'V tional tournament conducted by The Indianapolis Times to find the mar m ble king of Indian- "* W '• > apolis Thursday I- , t at the school. 1 .* y ' Boys opposing Gilbert in the deBh. ~ Yisive g;tme were Harry Krick, Omer Hughes and GRUBB Russell Runyan. Gilbert is the second local left-handed sectional champ. Today’s games were to be played at 3 p. m., at School 6, 702 Union Si. Each sectional winner will compete in the city tournament to determine the champion of Indianapolis. The champion -will be awarded a week’s trip to Atlantic City, N. J., to play for the national marble crown, a Crown bicycle and season pass to Washington ball park. Jay Thompson of San Diego, Cal., is the first marble champion to win a city title in two successive years. He is getting ready for his second trip across the continent to face the marble aces of America. James W. Crowley of Holly Oak, a suburb of Wilmington, I>el., will carry Deja--ware’s colors to the national meet in June. Stanley Hodell is the candidate from Syracuse, X: Y. AD ROMANCE DISCUSSED Candidates for Club Election May 19 Announced. "Every copywriter should strive to put the romantic touch in all advertisement messages,” declared R. Fullerton Place of St. Louis, Mo., in an address on “Romance in Advertising,” at the Advertising Club luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. He said there is romance in a pair of pjiers, if they are edvertised properly. Frank S. Chance, president, announced two slates of candidates to be voted on at the annual election May 29. First ticket: Don U. Bridges, president; Jesse E. Hanft, vice president; O. T. Roberts, treasurer; Harry Xoel, Briant Sando, Scott Legge and Hank B. Williams, directors. Second ticket: filaine McGrath, Robert Heuslein, vice president: O. T. Roberts, treasurer; Frank Carroll, Bert O'Leary, Fl<ayd Hassler and Russell Etter, directors.
OREGON GOES TO POLLS Primary Held Today—Hoosier Is Candidate for Vice President. By Vnited Press PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. Voters of Oregon will go to the polls today to express, their preference for President and select candidates for the Senate, House, State and county offices. President Ccolidge is opposed by Senator Hiram Johnson. Elwood Washington of Indiana is a candidate for Republican vice presidential indorsement. NEW CHURCH STARTED Ground Will Be Broken at Alexander and Bowser Aves., May 25. Ground will be broken May 25 for the Southeastern Union Church to be built at Alexander and Bowser Aves. Dr. C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, 'will preach in the morning. Mrs. Hollin Worrell and Mrs. Catherine A. Sucher will shovel the first Bpadel'ut of dirt at 3 p. m. Explosion Fatal to Miner By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 16. Charles Waugh is dead as result of dust explosion in Mine No. 1, Lower Vein Coal Company, late Thursday. Rescuers were forced to repair part of the ventilation system before entering the mine and did not reach Waugh’s body for two hours. New Chief Chosen By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 16.—Charles Smith* Bluffton, *is the new State chief of the Indiana Tribe of BenHur. He was elected at the annual congress of the Tribe Thursday— A drill by Arrius Court No. -5, Indianapolis, and a dance concluded the sessions Thursday night.
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: Texas
diiiJar jpTSs
More than 300 of the most comely young women in‘Texas will be on hand when Galveston's fifth annual bathing girl revue opens May 17. And here is one of them, Agnes Van Sickle of Dallas. She has won first prizes in several beauty contests. >
From Far and Near
Lloyds, London’s famous risk agency, now announces they will insure against twins. Attorney General Stone has announced he will prosecute Senator Wheeler despite his exoneration in the Senator for alleged oil dabbling. New York’s taxi cab strike has been settled. Surrogate James A. Foley has reversed his position and positively declines to accept leadership of Tammany Hall. Representative John W. Langley, Republican, Kentucky, under sentence for two years to Atlanta, pententiary, has suffered a stroke of paralysis and is in a critical condition. The'United States and Germany „,gn a liquor treaty identical to one negotiated between this country and Britain. t Edith Kelley Gould lost her fight for half of '.he $40,000,000 fortune of F'rank Gould, her former husband, in a court of Versailles, France. * Six bills aiming at the Ku-Klux lClan have been introduced in the Louisiana State Senate. Forest fires are raging in northwestern Montana and northern Idaho. Husband .Asks Divorce By Times Special TIPTON, Ind., May 16.—After seventeen years of married life Albert R. Schull is today seeking a divorce from his wife. He claims she paid too much attention to her four former husbands. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep S<*ated Frio Arid Dr|oit Are Dissolved and the Rhmmatln Poison Starts to System Within Twenty-Four Honrs. Every Druggist in this country is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allejirhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, X Y., the discoverer of Allenrhu, who tot many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one’s money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every Instance. Hook’s Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., can supply jou.—Advertisement.
INDUSTRIAL EXPO PLANS TO TAKE INWIDEWORLD Chamber of Commerce Preparing for Big Event. ✓ All the world will be invited to the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition to be held Oct. 4 to Id. in the new cattle barns under construction at the fairground under direction of the Chamber of Commerce. Every local manufacturer will be invited to display the products of his workshops. There are between 8,00 and 900 manufacturers in Indianapolis pro-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS ' TIMES
ducing approxinmtely 15,000 different articles. The first show conducted in 1921 had 383 exhibitors* A Civic Event "We want to make this exposition a civic and patriotic event,” said O.* B. lies, general chairman of the manufacturers and executive committee, said at a meeting Thursday noon. “Arrangements will be made to have every school child attend,” he said. lies said that very few of the local manufacturers know what the other is doing. The exposition will result in a more friendly spirit and cooperation between them, he said. Mass Meeting A mass meeting will be held at 8 p. m. on June 2 at the hamber of Commerce, when exhibit space will be sold. W. B. Harding is vice chairman of the general committee. Committees are: Budget and finance, Henry I. Raymond, Jr. (chairman), Guy Wainwright, James Daugherty, George S. Olive, Robert H. Tyndall; space, Irwin R. Brown (cha'rman), John B. Orman, O. T. Owen, Fred I. Willis and and. D. Has-
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
kett; decorations, Otto R. Lieber (chairman), J. A- Coy, B. E. La Follette, W. O. Lee, M. K. Foxworthy; publicity, Jesse E. Hanft, Olaf Rasmussen, John A. Booe, Merle Sidener and George Henderson; admissions, William M. Taylcr (chairman , J. C. Hayes, Oscar Heiderr J. R. Fenstermaker and Joseph A. Kebler. SCHOOL MEN END MEET R. M. Milligan of St. Louis, Elected President. R. M. Milligan of St. Louis, Mo., was today elected president of the National Association of Public School Business Officials at the last session of their thirteenth annual meeting at the Claypool. Milligan was formerly vice president of the organization. , A resolution widening the scope of the membership was adopted. Mark L. Thomsen of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke on “Home Made School Survey.” He said the average citizen was not familiar with school conditions. William T. Keough, Boston, Mass., spoke on “Uniform Accounting and Terminology.”
TO DISTRIBUTE REPORT C. of C. to Circulate Statement of L. V. Harrison. Members of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors have voted to have copies of the police report recently submitted to a committee of the city council printed for general distribution. Approval of the report by L. V. Harrison on the police force was expressed Thursday at a director’s meeting. Charles A. Bookwalter was made chairman of a committee to com-
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plete arrangements for honoring the Speedway founders, James A. Allison, Carl G. Fisher and Arthur C. Newby, who will see the race May 30. Richard Lieber was named delegate to the national convention of the Outdoor Recreation Association May 22, at Washington. Poison Attempt Fails Mrs. Irene Neeley, 21, of 1560 College Ave., is improved today at the city hospital, where she was taken Thursday night. Police say she took poison after a quarrel with her husband.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924
Jefferson Memorial Donors Additional contributions to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Fund reported to Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, chiarman, have been made by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club; the American War Mothers; the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation; the Cornelia Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R.; Frank M. Franklin Vonnegut, Frederick M* Ayres, Robert Lieber, Heiman P. Lieber, Frederick E. Matson, and Goldstein Brothers.