Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1924 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924

PROSECUTION OF CLINE URGED BY COUNCILMGER $40,000 Should Be Repaid, Declares Ray—Johnson Is Successor, The city council’s probe of alleged irregularities in the city administration will continue until every effort to prosecute Fred Cline, member of the park board, who resigned Monday, has been exhausted, it was indicated today. Cline resigned when the council, charging he sold filling station sites on boulevards by using his position on the park board to advance personal interests, demanded it of Mayor Shank. A few hours later Shank announced the appointment of Emsley YV. Johnson, attorney, to succeed Cline. Johnson, a Republican, formerly was county attorney and is a trustee of Butler University. He has been active in county politics. He takes office immediately. §40,000 Recovery Attempted Recovery of approximately $40,000 alleged to have been obtained in real estate deals in connection with acquisition of land for parks near the Riley Memorial Hospital will be attempted if the council's attorneys hold steps legal, it was decided at the council meeting Monday night. “The poor people of the city donated to the Riley Memorial Hospital,” said Councilman Otto Ray, who instigated the park board investigation leading to Clines resignation. When I started this probe I started in good faith. We were offered bribes and threatened during the days of our sessions. The council now has turned over evidence on which the prosecutor can proceed in the legal way.” “I think the evidence submitted is so thorough that Cline should reimburse the city $40,000 out of his own pocket,” continued Ray. Through Own Efforts “No city money was involved in any of my transactions, and I bought the land for filling stations and sold them through my own efforts,” said Cline in his written statement to Mayor Shank following his resignation. Cline said he would oppose charges of the council if it would not embarrass the Shank administration. He pointed out that the Sunnyside Realty Cos., which the council charged was organized for Cline's personal profit in real estate deals was started in 1913 while he became a member of the park board in 1922. PHARMACISTS AT CULVER Three-Day Session Held by State Association. A lthreedav convention of Indiana Pharmaceutical Association opened at Culver, Ind., today. 4. carnival dance and* vaudeville entertainment will be given. Speakers at forty-third meeting: A. W. Pauley, St. Louis, Mo.; C. F. Zufall, Lafayette, Ind.: F. L. Peck New York; C. M. Schofield, Alton. 111.: S. C. Henry. Chicago; Clyde Kelly, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, and J. Will Kelly of Topeka, Kan. State officers: Joseph W. Weis, Hammond, president: vice presidents Scott Kelly, Gaston, first' Edwin Lacke, Newburg, second; C. B. Jordan, Lafayette, third; W. A. Oren, Indianapolis, secretary, and Harry H. Miller of Terre Haute, treasurer Executive committee: Wood Wiles, Bloomington: Herman Bills, Ft. Wayne, and Benjamin Porter, Logansport. Clearing House Names Examiners William P. Flynn, acting examiner of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association since last August, formally was appointed examiner today at a meeting of the clearing house committee, George C. Calvert, manager, announced.

J Cauliflower Salad 1 Boil the cauliflower, tied in ■ cheese cloth, for about 25 9 H minutes until tender. Chillin M gp cold water, break into small 9 ■ pieces and place on lettuce H leaves covered with dressing B of half a cup of mayonnaise ffl ■ and one tablespoonful of f[ LEA&PERRINS | SAUCE j iv THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE JK

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Millionaire's Son, 20, Elopes With Pretty 16 Year-Old Miss

TOMMY LEAMAN, MILLIONAIRE’S SON AND JULITA HOYT, HIS 16-YEAR-OLD BRIDE.

By S EA Service fjTrIEW YORK, June 17.—When lIN I Thomas P. Leaman Sr., • J millionaire, drops the mud hook of his yacht in New York harbor, he is going to have the biggest surprise of his trip. Instead of being greeted by only his 20-year-old son. Tommy Jr., he will hearv a little bob-haired miss sweetly chirp, “Daddy.” For Tommy Jr., has forsaken his books, and taken himself a bride, the 16-year-old Julita Hoyt, known as “Connecticut’s most beautiful bud.” It all happened two weeks ago at a Norwalk, Conn., country club dance. Tommy met Julita, and Julita

KEYNOTER BOOSTS SEN. LA FOLLETTE Speaker, in Addressing Third Party Convention, Says Senator Was Misled,

By United Press CONVENTION HALL. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 17. —A call to farmers and workers of the Nation to unite in a national farmer party —backing Senator Robert M. La Follette as a presidential candidate —was sounded, here today in the opening keynote speech of Temporary Chairman William Mahoney, opening the third party convention. "The time is ripe to overthrow the old line Republican and Democratic parties,” Mahoney told the assembled delegates representing the western revolt against existing economic conditions. “The various shades of radicals rnus; forget their animosities and blend themselves in a composite group behind one presidential nominee,” he declared. Would Unite Elements In one breath criticising La Foliette for his attitude upon the communistic elements in the convention, Mahoney in the next breath pointed to him as the logical man to unite the dissatisfied forces of the Nation into a powerful group with some i good hope of successfully overthrowing the major parties. Mahoney contended that La Follette has been "misled” into a denunciation of the convention. "We are meeting in response to a sentiment of the great mass of the farmers and workers for a distinct Farmer-Labor party,” Mahoney, who is secretary of the Minnesota Far-mer-Labor party which has neen so successful in this State, declared. Attitude Unwarranted “It was a cruel and unwarranted attitude for Senator La Follette to take,” he said. “The unusual character of the attack inclines one to the belief that the affair was not of his making, but was hatched tip by labor politicians in Washington who are opposed to the organization of a national Farmer-Labor party and induced La Follette to assassinate a movement that threatened to dispense with the service of high priced labor lobbyists.” But Mahoney at the same time made clear that there must be no disruptions of progressive ranks, as in former presidential campaigns when the Farmer-Labor party advanced one man and the Socialists another. “Our big task will be to lay the foundation of a movement that will provide a place for every earnest human being to help along in the movement for our common emancipation,” he said. “To accomplish this, we must have harmony, unity and cooperation.” Mahoney began with an explana-

ract Tommy. The world faded out for both of them. Elopement was the natural result. Norwalk had figured that Eddie Thrrne, a fellow student of Tommy’s was to be the lucky man. That was because of somethng that happened April 15. Eddie was driving Julita around that night in his snappy roadster, when he was arrested for “onearm driving ’’ Tommy Jr., is preparing to go to work. The exams which he was going To take for Lafayette College two weeks hence have been forgotten, for—“Man. I’ve got to go to work, I’ve got responsibilities now.”

tion of the origin of the convention, last November when "it was never realized that so many and such diveise obstacles would be encountered. “It was thought then that it was a thing which every progressive element in America wanted and would gladly give its support to.” he said. “Wr have since learned, however, to our g; *>at surprise and sorrow, that we were encroaching on sacred ground and infringing the prerogatives of certain would-be great political leaders and organizations and instead of getting whole-hearted and powerful support, we have had to overcome the most energetic and malignant opposition. “La Follette Inveigled” “The character and extent of this very* opposition- has, however, had the effect of stimulating our desire and determination to see this convention through, even though La Follette himself* was inveigled Into joining its enemies in the effort to kill it. “There is nothing revolutionary in our movement. In Minnesota it has been conducted along regular constitutional lines. But the idea or proposition of workers on the farms, and in the factory and on the railroads and in the mines, stores and offices and school rooms, joining together in a great political movement as useful workers and wealth producers, for the purpose of vindicating their right to work and enjoy the full proceeds o? their labor, is considered revolutionary because it will nTfcan the end of ex ploitation and the overthrow of plutocratic rule.” Points to Success Mahoney* pointed with pride to the success of the farmer-labor movement in Minnesota where two United States senators have been elected. He said the same success must now be accomplished on a national scale. Other States must be converted. The hour for the struggle is now at hand. “Minnesota has served as a laboratory in which to work out the principle of political organization which must be employed on a national scale before the great work can be done.” he said. Referring to the Communist attendance at the convention, Mahoney said: “Some opposition was manifest against participation of certain groups, but the dominant sentiment, was that the time had come for a great coalition movement among all progressives who would agree on certain definite demands along legal and constitutional lines. Prejudices and factionalism were rejected.” Mahoney also spoke of the golden opportunity for the new national party to throw the next presidential election into the House of Representatives. Woman Dies Suddenly By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 17. Mrs. Sarah Street, 82, widow of Daniel Street, died suddenly Monday night of heart trouble. Four chil dren survive, George, Delbert and Gilbert Street, and Mrs. Rose Goins. Speed Blamed in Death By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 17.—Speed was blamed today by Coroner Helbert for the auto accident which caused the death of George Humke, Anderson business man, Sunday night. Four others who were injured when Humke’s car crashed into a telephone pole will recover. Guardsmen Give Dinner Members of headquarters company, 38th Division, Indiana National Guard, attended a smoker at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Alfred Evans, ex-commander British royal navy, described his war experiences. The company is recruiting for top strength for the annual encajQ2is=sstsx July 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH EXPECTED TO CLY WITH BN DEMAND Diplomatic Agent Still Barricaded in Legation Building, By United Press MEXICO CITY, June 17. —Peaceful settlement of dispute between British Diplomatic Agent Cummins and Mexican government appeared today. It is reported the foreign office in London probably* will advise Cummins to ask for his passports and leave peaceably in compliance with demand of President Obregon. Still Barricaded Cummins was still barricaded in the legation this morning with detectives and gendarmes patrolling the streets around the building. The Union Jack floated defiantly over the legation building. A man servant and a woman attendant who left the legation Monday were not allowed to return. The Government, however, did permit Cummins to razor and a tooth brush, after intervention by the British consul general, who delivered the toilet articles in person. The consul said he also managed to take in a cake of soap and other articles Cummins had requestel. Telephone service still was cut off however, and water was allowed only a few hours a day. Intervention Cliarged Cummins locked himself in the legation last week when the government orderecMhim to leave the country because Os alleged unwarranted intervention in Mexican affairs. Publication of Prime Minister MacDonald's statement in the House of Commons Monday in which he said the British government considers Mexico's action a grave breach of international courtesy, brought only* the reply here that the Mexican government feels it is acting entirely within its rights. Nervousness Cost $5,000 By Times special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 17. Nervousness cost yeggs who entered the Palace Theater nearly $5,000. They .Jew open the safe, but fled before taking the money. Ground for Gym Broken Bu United Press DANVILLE, Ind.. June 17. Ground was broken today for Central Normal’s new gymnasium, which when completed will seat 3,000 persons. The ceremonies were part of school closing exercises. AMUSEMENTS I TONIGHT, "MATW* !> 8:15 TIM'RS . SAT., 2:15 THE Ml RAT ri xnilis IN CHARLEY’S AUNT The (ireutpst Farce Kvcr Written DANCING IN THE LOBBY Nights, 25c, 50c, SI.OO Hats., 85c, 50c. Downtown Office Merchant* Heat .4 Eight ( i. Sf\( VN ~,-i "A \ pi> ■ ii; 'orl, HR Anns sic hols' Esm&mmi 7 he Pldt] That Keeps v-in-Humo*-MATS., Wed., Sat. and Sun.

ENGLISH’S BEKKFLL PLAYERS In John (iolden’s Unique Cornedv Hit “THANK-U” By Winehell Smith and Toni Cushing fwiATINEE: wWTHORSrSAIJ pQIfCQ. Afternoon, 25r, :i.V\ 50<, Tins rniULOl Night. 25c, 50c, 90c. Tax NEXT WEEK—ftco M, ( olinn's “lirowl\> a v .lohph” DON’T SAY I’M SORRY 1 Missed GEO. M. COHAN’S Musical Show TUP j MATS., \yi;d ■SI a- I AND SAT. O’BRIEN xji | R itJ a ,u ° ,m Got. seats now—your friends will tell you it's great PRESENTED BY THE ABORN PLAYERS KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE > Ph ; to Maurice & Mae 14 tar [ Quality Madelyn Young 1 stars Serenaders > “Siitginjf Southern ? Milton Son * s ' \ Sills > V GREY SAXTON < ; AND AND K !| comedy BYRON FARRELL J, Scenic < \ Pathe New * 3 Original Blanks l

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rTrjai! don't know where Sally Traddles got her glasses, - * .1 hut she came by her retrousse nose—which is Sandinavian for turned up, as you know —honesty. Sally* came into this world with a turned-up nose and because it turns up so exquisitely and conforms to all the approved specifications of canine aristocracy, the

Noblesville Pastor Named By Tin es Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 4-7. The Rev. Wilbur Montgomery, this city, has been chosen president of the Christian Endeavor Society of ihe White River Branch of the United Brethren conference, which includes most of the churches In central and eastern Indiana. Next annual session will be at Lapel. Mendenhall to Speak Maurice L. Mendenhall, administrator, State Securities Commission, will go to Raleigh, N. C., soon to address the southern group of securities commissioners preliminary to a national convention. Mendenhall will talk on Federal regulation of securities sales and its relation to State control. He is supporting a bill for such Federal regulation. AMUSEMENTS

Ml:ere the Crowds Go! s x/nsn all the LYRIC HARRY ABRAMS & CO. In the Novel Hu nee Innovation. “SHOE ECHOES” 111 KRAFT AND LAMON’T j “Put I p the Tight*” FAGG AND WHITE Dark town Follies WYLIE and HARTMAN !j Before and After A NTONIO ROSSI TTO JtAllan Tenor t M\RK I: YLVIN | \<• \ lf*t y Inatmrm ittitll*! ■ MAX YORK’S Vi I*ll.S A Canine Fn-*emlle 1 llart'H Hollanders Inn In Ihe I.iinii of the Dike* HEN Tl RIMN (OHEDY, "Yukon .lake*’ Fast .Steppers Series, ”l lie Empty Stall,” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and I veiling.

MojnoNj 3 NOW PLA* IMi ERNEST LUBITSCH’S Production “The Marriage Circle” \ Story of a Flirtation That Went Just a Bit Too Far With Monte Blue Marie Provost Adolphe Men Joy Florence Vidor Will Rotter* Comedy, •‘Going to f’ongrcftn* 1 leCHtcr Huff at the Organ Playing Original Solo “Truth About the Marriage Circle.** hie Water*’ Southland Orchestra IMHO LINCOLN 4. CARTER’S “The Arizona Express” AN HONEST MELODRAMA BILLY WEST COMEDY “OH BILLY!” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra YEAR'S FUNNIEST FILM “GALLOPING F-l-S-H svn chapiJn LOCISE ‘AZENDA FORI' STERLING CHESTER CONKLIN NEWS—CHATS—COMEDY And on the Same Bill ADDED ATTRACTION paBKHSI I ajsS) th 4 ORIGINAL SIX. mmwfm IPiECS piece

young lady—oh, yes, she is young, fellers! —was awarded a gorgeous hand-engraved ham bone, emblematic of the championship of her set at the recent Kensington Canine Society show in the East.

A'D i|4ac An ideal refreshment at home entertain* merits —or in clubs, A quality product m n * t tj r C 2! from the House ot T-i Anheuser-Busch M Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors Indianapolis, Ind. ___ ®

Neighbors MANY a housewife locks the front door out of habit—then hangs the key in plain sight. She knows her neighbors so well that her one-time fear is now trust. Just through familiarity, your one-time fear of goods you have never tested has turned to trust too. Advertising has done that for you. It convinces you that since others believe, you also are safe in believing. All products widely advertised are worthy of your faith. You buy from neighborly folk when you buy from their dealers. Why not read the advertisements every day to become familiar with more advertised goods? : * / Every advertisement is a lesson in careful buying—read them all.

BROWNING GUN DRAWS RECRUITS Natiohal Guard Machine Gun Cos, Seeks Men, “Pop-ity pop-pop-pop!” The little kahki-uniformed group clustered about a Browning gun on the W. Washingtoti St. front fires its bursts and waits, expectantly*. Behind them officials in the Statehouse catch their breath again, mutter threatening things under their breaths, and resume their work. Along the front there is extreme agitation. Finally the “enemy” comes out of the trenches and swarms over to the “nest.” The sergeant in charge starts an impassioned eulogyon the Indiana National Guard’s raachie gun companies and in a few moments a flock of rookies are corraled. The I. N. G. machine gun company recruiting unit has been active in front of the Statehouse for two weeks in an attempt to bring up the strength of the companies. Fifteen rookies were signed in one day. The popping of the Browning gun draws

them like flies. The man behind the gun is the cynosure of all eyes. It gets ’em! The steel noses have been pulled from the shells, so outside of a few J accelerations in heart action, the pe--1 destrian is safe from the “attacks.” DEGREE IS CONFERRED Local Pastor Honored By Colgate University Honorary degree of doctor of divinity has been conferred upon Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, by his alma mater, Colgate University, according to a dispatch. He will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of I the Baptist training school for mis- | sionaries at Chicago en route from j Colgate commencement exercises. S MUTS DEFEATED AGAIN Reported South African Sates man Loses in Elections. By United Press LONDON, June 17.—Gen. Jan C. Smuts, whose government fell recently in South Africa, has made the fight of his life to regain office at the | national elections. Defeat of the general by a small majority* was predicted in Capetown dispatches today, although the issue was clearly in doubt. f

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