Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1924 — Page 12

12

NEW ADDITIONS TO WRECK DEATH LIST ARE FEARED Several of Injured Expected to Die —Triple Probe Is Under Way, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 3.—Adv ditional deaths among the injured in the wreck of the St. Louis-New York flyer on the Wabash Railroad Sunday night were expected momen- j tarily today. Several of the j The list of dead DUNGAN in the wreck mounted to eleven last night, with the death of J. C. Wilmoth of St. Louis. Carl Dungan, Huntington, Ind.. son of Z. T. Dungan, clerk of Supreme Court, died of injuries here Monday. A triple probe was under way to establish the cause of the wreck. Officials of the Wabash Railroad, Coroner Briggs of Warren County and representatives of the State public service commission joined in the investigation. After a preliminary investigation, W. H. Eckhard, superintendent of the Wabash, said responsibility for the crash rested on David Torrence, a brakeman of Peru. Ind. Torrence failed to lock the. switch over which the passenger train passed, according to Eckhard, and the vibration of the engine and the baggage car threw the switch o., e n. CHURCH WORKER DEAD John Pegan Mason Will Be Buried in Ohio John Pegan Mason, 51, of 1122 N. Senate Ave., who died at the Methbdist Hospital Monday after a long illness of heart disease, will be buried In Bellefontaine, Ohio, Wednesday. Funeral services will I*3 held at 8 tonight at the home. Mr. Mason was a trustee of the Senate Avenue Baptist Church and organizer of the men’te Bible class. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Anna Mason; two daughters. Miss Alice Mason and Mre. Mildred Mantel of Pennsylvania; one brother, Edwin, of Bellefontaine. and three sisters. Misses Ida. Knte and Elizabeth Mason, all of Indianapolis. DELEGATES TO BE MET St. Louis Motor Caravan EM Route to Convention. The St. Louis delegation to the National Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in Cincinnati Wednesday through Friday will pass through Indianapolis in automobiles Wednesday morning, R. Webb Sparks, C. of C. director of promotion, announced today. The caravan of about 100 delegates will be met on Che National road west of the city shortly before 9 a. m. by an escort composed of a police detail and C. of C. and city officials. Mayor Shank has been asked to join the escort. About fifteen Indianapolis delegates probably will join the motor caravan for the remainder of the journey. RESCUE A LA MOVIE Man Rides Running Board and Stops Runaway Team. Frank Troutman, 2164 S. New Jersey St., had his thrill today in a runaway rescue. A team of horses, driven by Fletcher Gardner. 33 N. Denny St., driver for the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., ran away when harness broke. Troutman jumped on the running board of an automobile driven by James Tomlin, 2827 E. Michigan St., and pursued the team. At Tenth and Illinois Sts. Troutman swung over, seized the bridle of the horses and stopped them. Arrested After Triple Crash Bee Higgins, colored, 632 N. West St., is held on charges of speeding and improper driving, following an accident in which he is said to have struck an automobile driven by Mrs. O. M. Jones, 3822 Central Ave , at Thirtieth St. and Northwestern Ave. Higgins' car crashed into another car. “Unparks” Car; Struck When Reese Wyson, 1904 TwentyEighth St., backed out from a parking space, his car was struck by George Gauss. 645 S. Meridian St. Gauss was held on speeding and trespass charges. Furniture Theft .Alleged John Burk. 626 Massachusetts Ave. was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by Marie Melvin, 2711 Massachusetts Ave., alleging theft of furniture and clothing valued at SIOO. Sorority House Deduced By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 3. The new $75,00 chapter house of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of

Murat Gun Club Is Honored at Shrlner Conclave

JULIUS CAESAR MIGHT ENVY HIM i Consul of Roman State Has | Nice Job, Old J. Caesar himself might envy the job of Fred Parsons, Shortridge high school senior, consul of the Shortridge Roman State. Caesar had to rule a mob, which finally "got him," the showing of a PARSONS moving picture of Roman life at i j Keith’s Theater In mid-winter. Miss Minnie Lloyd is faculty direc- ! tor of the State, which is under general supervision of Miss Ellen Mar- | thens, head of the Latin department. APPRAISEMENT STARTED County Board of Review Begins Thirty-Day Session. The county board of review today began work of appraising approximately 3,000 domestic corporations in a thirty-day session. The board also will hear 150 cases of owners of new improvements, appraised for the first time, who seek new appraisements. Comprising the board are County Treasurer John L. Duvall, County Auditor Harry Dunn, secretary; County Assessor James C. Douglas, chairman; James E. Berry and William M. Morrison, Jr. The hist two were named by the judge of Circuit Court. Miss Elizabeth A. Hess Is clerk of the board. WRECKED CAR DESERTED Unidentified Driver Tells Man He’ll Return—Police Seize It. Police have an ownerless auto today. An unidentified man who ran the auto over the sidewalk and broke the front wheel at Pine and New York Sts. told Oscar Hughes, 416 Spring St., his name was C. E. Wilson, Richmond, Ind. Hughes told the officers the man took the license plates off the auto and left, saying he would return Wednesday. Police say the engine numbers had been marred. Oldest Conductor Hurt By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 3. Henry Briles, Indianapolis, oldest conductor of the Union Traction Company and known to hundreds of travelers between Indianapolis and Kokomo, is in a hospital here with a fractured skull and a broken arm, result of being struck by a trolley wheel of his interurban Monday night.

Children Enjoy Cuticura Baths Because they srs refreshing, especially If the skin is hot or irritated. Cuticura Talcum, dusted on the skin after the bath, is soothing and cooling for little ones. Ideal for every-day toilet purposes. SrrMtoMnll. Addrems '' CoUcmrnLnbnrC,;,

MURAT GUN CLUB Shriners of Murat Temple were I prouder than ever of their gun j club today. The rifle toting, wall ! scaling ’’moslems’’ were picked j over all other such Shrine bodies to participate in the special flag raising drill at the ceremonial Monday night at the annual conclave at Kansas City, Mo. SULLIVAN BURIAL PLACE Thomas Hughes. Civil Mar Veteran, Laid to Rest. The body of Thomas P. Hughes, 89, Civil War veteran, 785 East Drive, Woodruff Place, was taken to Sullivan today for burial. Mr. Hughes died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Canty. Mr pughes was born in Shelbyville, Ky. He enlisted in the 59th Indiana Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Canty, Mrs. Naoma Ackman, Camby. Ind.; Mrs. Hud Hughes and Mrs. H. I Case of Sullivan, and Mrs. Clell Davidson. Bicknell, Ind., and two sons, Logan G. Hughes, 1728 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place, and Bascom Hughes, Ft. Wayne, Ind. CITED TWICE ON SPEED Motorist Faces Charges With Thirteen Others. To te cited on a speeding charge once is enough, but when Fred McKinney, 1219 E. Morton PI, was cited twice and by the same officer and on the same evening, he becomes a candidate for the hard luck c, mpionship, police say. Motorcycle Officer Davidson said he overtook McKinney last evening and told him his speedometer was regisi ring thirty-two miles an hour. A short time later, the officer said, he chequed Davidson at thirty-six miles an hour. McKinney was to appear this afternoon with thirteen others cited on speeding charges. Fifty-three others also W'ere to appear on traffic violation charges. A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reasonable pri<*t* ha# made uk one of the best known jewelry concern* lr the crlty. You will 11 nd vh a good firm to do business with; aiways sellable and always with the nost dependable Jewelry at the lowest possible prices Gray, Gribben & Gray 151 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. We Trust Anyone Who Work*. 6 66~ is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. ! Come to VONNEGUT’S ! Everything in Hardware 120 124 E. Wash. St. TRUSSES and Elastic Hosiery We are specialists on trusses Vt \\j and elastic hosiery—there is a style and kind here to fit your particular case. A&tjf Thor ough ex-Jg&jl am in ati on oi^dSfcZk each case to make sure of a AmbSL comfortable fit. Akron Truss Cos. i :

The Indianapolis Times

CHEMISTRY AIDS IN HOUSEKEEPING Shortridge Girl Wins $5 Award for Essay, Being a good housekeeper is more than knowing how to straighten up tho cushions on the davenport and i slit 85®SSwl ■aSgißfr,... Tg&i <-..''i... j fur ' MI S3 EVELYN say. The essay FITZGERALD was upon “Chemistry in the Home,” showing how modern science rnay lighten the load of the housekeeper and make t he home a happier place for all.

I fiffelf I Big S est FOOTWEAR jrn Bo,s S LUUVIa VALUES in the 99c CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Children’s Strap Slippers Women’s Boudoir Slippers aa A §|^gj^S9c | JUST ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE HIGH EXPENSE DISTRICT | 109-in south T|m !t*fm 109 ' 111 South Illinois Street 1 illv VISUV Ivflill IVVI Illinois Street

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MINISTER BLAMES CHICAGO CRIME ON HIGHER EDUCATION Modern Universities Tend to Develop Unbelief in Deity, Pastor Says, By United Press CHICAGO, June 3. —Murder of Robert Franks by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb is the “logical result of modern non-religious methods In high education,” the Rev. Simeon Peter Long, • leading Lutheran minister in Chicago and nationally known lecturer, declared today. Dr. Long, in an interview with the United Press, bitterly attacked the "so-called great institutions of learning,” declaring that they "develop the intellect at the expense of the soul.” “These boys were taught that the intellect is all-important. They came to worship their intellects and because they were unusually brilliant, they believed that they were great. They were egotistical and conceited. Unbelief Greatest Sin “"What Leopold and Loeb lacked was belief. They were professed atheists and were proud of it. They thought it was smart to be unbelievers. That, as a matter of fact, was j their greatest sin.” Dr. Lang said he believed the j tendency in the large universities is jto emphasize the Intellect and to ! destroy the fundamental faith in the Deity—soir.ething more permanent. “These wo young men,” ne said, “were highly polished products of the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan, two of our ! greatest Institutions of learning. One I of them had been honored with the ; Phi Beta Kappa key as a symbol of j exceptionally meritorious work. | j’To me the difficulty seems to be |in high training of the intellect without encouraging belief in the | Deity. This murder is the logical j outcome of gTeat intellects without I belief. Goo,l May Result Dr. Long said he believed seme good might come out of the Franks | murder. “The doctrine of intellectual free. ■ dom is particularly dangerous." he i said, “because of the fascination It j exercises over young students. Absolute freedom of the mind is an ex | hilarating Idea, perhaps because of j its very danger. j “For that reason the Franks murMer, revolting as it may he, may do : some good. It certainly will do good , L points out to students, and more j particularly to educators, the futility of a school product which has vast 'intellectual powers but no soul.’’

A Puzzle a Day

A HOBO STONED THE DOG THAT BIT THE LITTLE GIRL. The sentence contains the name of the city where the event occurred. The name is there, in plain yiew, with all its letters in their correct order. Can you find it? Yesterday’s answer: The heavy lines show the correct course to follow around and among the letters. The sentence thus, discovered spells “Patience is a virtue.” Auto Upsets; One Hurt By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 3. Miss Agnes Jobe is in a local hospital with abroken leg. as the result of an automobile accident in which the car upset at a sharp turn in the road. Four other persons escaped injury. Halford Baker was driving the car.

One Application of PERKINS’ Foot Cream Im Convincing 50c Drug Stores Mall Orilfpi Fin Lt' Greaseless Convenient Easily Applied Delightfully Soothing Perkins Foot Cream Cos. 60S Odd Fellow Bldg. Manufactured by DR. E. N. I’ERKINS, Indiana's Leading Chiropodist

DIFFICULT PATH FACES IN WHO WOULD OBEY LAW Rainbow Casino Garden Proprietor Says Rowdies Will Be Ejected, Difficult is the path of those who would obey the law, particularly in conducting dinner dance places. Such was the tenor of a statement

Graduation Specials John Holland Pen and Pencil Sets Black with gold mountings and in a handsome gift box, $5.00. jjjjpr finish paper. 24 giftCharles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. EstabTished 1840.

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You Forgot It! - Perhaps You Left It on a Street Car f Suggestions such as the above don’t mean anything unless the person can tell you how to find the article lost. Asa special service to Times readers, we carry the following ad under our Lost and Found classification daily: FOUND—Articles found in Indianapolis street cars yesterday: 6 UMBRELLAS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES PURSE PACKAGE DRY GOODS CARDS 3 PR. GLOVES ( Telephone Main 2737 This is just one of the many services we render readers of our Want Ad columns. It’s a good habit to read the Want Ad page daily. It Is Never Lost Until Indianapolis Times Want Ads Fail to Find It i;

TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1924

today by Harry Winnie, one of the proprietors of the Rainbow Casino Gardens. Sheriff Snider and ten deputies arrested two men in the grounds outside the building Saturday night, m “We do not want a repetition the affair. Young rowdies with bottles will be thrown out,” said the proprietor. “We have a hard job on our hands, but we’re going to observe the law if we only have five customers a night. “Before we opened the place we went to police and Federal officers and asked them to name men to act as detectives and special policemen. We are paying these men ourselves because we don’t want to be ruined by liquor parties. We’ll go all the way with the authorities.” A Detroit barber has installed a wireless set for the benefit of his customers.