Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 12

12

MERCHANTS LIST SPECIAL AWARDS FOil NETT WEEK 5250 to Be Given for Best Written Letters on Trading, Total of $250 in cash awards will ho made by the Hast Washington Street Merchants’ Association for the best letter rn "Why It Pays to Trade on East Washington Street.' it was announced today. First awar 1 Will be SIOO in gold. There will he twelve other awards, SSO in gold. s2o in gold, five awards of $lO each and another five of $5 each. Awards will be made in connection with till Merchants' Association ‘ Demonstration week.” which begins Monday. Window displays will be presented and stores will bear ranged for Inspection of visitors. Feature of the week will be an interchange of window displays. Stores participating will give window space to some other line of business represented in the mercantile establishments facing Washington St. between Pennsylvania .ind East St Entrants seeking to gain awards must write letters on blanks specialty prepared, obtainable fiom any store displaying an association sign. Fetters must not he more than 200 words in length and attached to each the writer must submit a list of district window displays seen, naming the store presenting it. and the store in whose window it was found. Letters will be acceptable only from residents of Indiana and only one letter will he received from each entrant. Fetters must be mailed not later than Xov. IS, to the East Washington Street Merchants' Association, 12S E. Washington St. STATE ‘PAN 7 TO MEET Lafayette Members Hostesses on Nov. 15. The Indiana Pan-Hellenic Association will hold a semi-annual meeting at Lafayette Xov. 15. After a business session In the morning the program will include a luncheon at the Lafayette Club, a tour of the sorority houses and the new Home Economics BuiMing at Purdue University and a tea for which the Lafayette members of the association : will be hostesses. Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Mrs. E. A. Cannon. 450 Russell Pt., West Igtfayette. or Miss Esther Heuss. 1840 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis. The Indianapolis delegation will ; leave Indianapolis on a 7:1" inter j urban Saturday morning.

How quickly that rash \ disappeared! THOUSAND'S lii: - or users ha va jRS N[>- wondered at the 2ik quickness of the KnSMB \ JBf action of Resinol t|p3 Ointment and Soap. The answer is that it is not a surface treatment, but one that reaches the depths of the pores •nd attacks the source of the disorder, starting the healing right. The first touch relieves the itching, burning and soreness •nd a few days' persistent use rarely fails to dear away the trouLle. Uhen the skin is once restored to its normal condition, the daily use of Resinol Soap is generally sufficient to keep it healthy. Ideal for the complexion—unsurpassed for the bad) and shampoo. Ask your druggist what he knows about the Resinol products. Resinol

4% On Savings Open 6 to 8 p. m. Saturday A™ 1™ & RAVINGS £O. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

*250 Cash Prizes OFFERED BY The East Washington Street Merchants Association Write a letter on “The Advantages of Trading on Washington Street, Hast of Pennsylvania Street,” and win a prize. Ask any East Washington Street Store for set of rules—now ready. Read bjg ann*incemeut in Monday’s Times and News.

Accidents Preach Sermon: 'Obey Boy Traffic Cops’

CAPT. MILFORD ROBERTS OX AXD INSPECTOR GLEXX

"Motorists must ohey signs of school traffic cops.” said Inspector Michael Glenn, police traffic department, today. "Folks read about accidents over the city every day, yet they will not take time to be safe. Motorists must be extremely careful when passing sehoolhouses and other places where there are children." Glenn said. While Glenn was Inspecting school Xo. 2 Friday afternoon in an effort to prevent traffic accidents with children, Miss Martha

BLACKBURN LOSES FREEDOM FIT jWilmeth Refuses to Grant Release on Bond, ! City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth tolay denied a petition of attorneys for William Blackburn, 56, of 60t> ; Congress Ave., charged with the fatal shooting of John Martin, 24 '*f 2524 Central Ave., at the Athenaeum. Oct 25. asking release inier b ind Wilmeth said that he weighed all evidence thoroughly and be believed Blackburn shov'd be kept in Jail. Case of Smith Martin who was with Blackburn as doorkeeper at the *ime of the shooting, and the case of Ralph Pursell who admitted handing Blackburn the gun will he heard Xov. 21. Arthur I.yness. 2". of 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd., companion of Jnh: P. M trtln. who was slated on assault and battery, was discharged

FIRE IS INVESTIGATED SI range Blaze Results in S7OO Damage. Police and fire officials are investigating a fire at the ham of William Hyde. 14u2 X Missouri St., late Friday, which Is thought to be of ncendlary origin. Barn was dam..ced to the extent of SS"O and communicated tn the home of Clarence Haskett, 4"8 W. Fourteenth St. j Damage to the Haskett home was | estimated at S2"O. A search is being I made for a colored man seen running from several fires in the locality recently. Defective wiring caused $l5O dami age to the home of X. Shilling, 1021 Tecumseh St. Police seek the person who turned in a false alarm from Sixteenth and Alabama Sts. INDICT ‘CHAPPIE' MORGAN Will Face Defrauding Charges at Gary, Ind. An indictment was returned in Gary, Ind.. and sent here Friday charging Charles "Chappie" Moran, 54. international confidence gamiexpert, with being a fugitive from there. He was taken there where he will he tried for defrauding Louis Bues ■ her. Fanvers. 111., out of $12,000 in n alleged fake oil stork deal. Moran was arrested here when he was alleged to have attempted a swindle •if an Elwood, Ind. man of $7,000 in a similar scheme. NEW COURT IS URGED Too Many Divorces. Judge Miller Says in Talk at Y. W. C. A. "Too many divorce cases are brought into court, on wild accusations hastily made," said Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller, in an address Monday night at the Y. W. C. A., on "What a Judge Has Found in a Divorce Court.” Many quarrels between husband and wife could t>e nipped in the bud if they would quit imagining a lot of things," he said. Judge Miller predicted the next Legislature will provide a domestic relations court for Marion County . handle cases where children are involved.

Jane Keloher, 8. daughter of Duncan Keicher, 612 X. New Jersey St., ran in front of an automobile driven by W. D. Bargdoll, 326 N. Randolph St. The child was knocked unconscious Bargdoll was driving slow and stopped, or the child might have been fatally injured. Glenn took her to city hospital. Bargdoll was not blamed. "This incident shows that motorists and children cannot be too careful. It has been considerable expense getting the stop rigns and everybody must obey them," Glenn said. ,

Armistice JDance Committee

LEFT TO RIGHT—JOHN H. HILKEXE. GROVER W WORKMAN EVERETT F. BAXOX, WALTER U. BONNE!.L, EUGENE J. , AixJU AND LESTER J HEATH.

The men al>ove form th" committee of Hilton U. Brown Jr. American lygion Post sponsoring an Armistice celebration dance at Riverside dance palace Tuesday

ANARCHISTS WARN OF WORLD UPRISING j Lives of Comrades, Sentenced in Massachusetts to Die for Murder, Must &e Spared, Leader Savs,

! /iy I nitril I'renK j PARIS. Nov. 8. —Warning of a world wide uprising '*f an arc hist. 4 If ; the !ivp*< of Nicolai Sacco and Bar j t.oloino Vanzetti, convicted of nmr- | <!< r of a paymaster and his guard at | Braintree. Mass , are not spared. ! was issued today from secret head : quarters of the Paris anarchists, i The threat was made to a Unltad i Press correspondent, who was conducted by mysterious paths across H. G. LESLIE FAVORED W II Probably Serve as (I. O. P. Speaker of the House. Harry (I Leslie, fnd . b us been deeded upon :us speaker of j tbe next house of Representatives I by the Republican leaders, including •Ed Jackson, (iovornor-eleot, ac I cording to statements In official I circles today. It appeared today there was no opposition to Thurman YV. Gott- | schalk, Berne, Ind., as Democratic lloor leader. Because of his experience and his reputation as a parliamentarian, Republican leaders declare James J. Nejdl, Whiting, Ind., may be again chosen as president pro tetri, of the .Senate. It is said, however, that Senator Thomas A. Daily, Indianapolis, will make a hid for the leadership of the Upper house. BOY TOURIST KILLED Vermont Rad Shot When Brother Throws <i!ti on Cot. Bu Vnitrd I'ress KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Nov. B. Illhert Reynolds, 14, of Danville, Vt., died today In a local hospital from accidental discharge of a 32-callber j revolver. Reynolds and three other ’youths were motoring to Colorado and stopped for the night in a tourist camp here. As the group was 1 preparing to retire, Joe, brother of i the victim, threw the revolver on a j cot. discharging it. the shot striking j Elbert in the abdomen. \AULD LANG SYNE’ NIGHT Elks Arrange Program for Birthday and Armistice. "Boys of Auld Rang Syne Night” will be observed by Indianapolis Elks Tuesday, George YV. June, 626 Ft. YVayne Ave., secretary, announced i today. Forty-third charter birthday and ] sixth anniversary of Armistice day ] will be giver recognition in speeches, j Entertainment Is planned. STANLEY LISTED WRONG deck's Office Files Prohibitionist Against Socialist*. Due to an error in filing at the county clerk’s office The Times Friday Identified Alfred Stanley as Socialist candidate for Lieutenant Governor in an item telling of Stanley stating he did not know he was a candidate until election day. Stanley was Prohibition candidate. Attention of the clerk’s office was called to the error.

The Indianapolis Times

The intersection at Delaware and Walnut Sts. and Ft. Ave. is extremely hazardous and should have a “silent cop.” Glenn said. Several accidents have occurred there despite efforts of a traffic officer stationed there during school hours and older boys who assist children in crossing stro-ts. The picture shows ('apt. Milford Robertson, 16. of 1102 X. Beville Ave.. of Squad Xo. 2. st, j>j ng an automobile. Glenn N instructing motorists to observe the stop sign. Children from Xo. 2 are at the curb.

evening. The lx st hopes to veil 3.000 tickets and make the ass :ir a < irnival "f fun such as the *•.1 1 : • ■ nation held on Xov. 11. BUS.

I the city. closely fpi. -dioned and ; finally ushered into i low. dark Jen at tie- e;:. 1 of a stairway guarded !by armed men It was made in the pres. half a il"Z> n long-haired ! anarchist loaders who were enj gaged m getting out La Libert-are. the newspaper of the organization. Lomlon- Spoaks It was Henri De!< <>urt, h oler of : the Paris anarchists who spoke. "YY'e warn Americans :hi serious (things will happen if our comrades ■ Sacco and Vanzettl are executed," j I>elecourt said solomnij while ail the annr< lusts in the darkened room j fixed the correspondent with serious stares. ; Sacco and Vanzettl have appealed several times from thelt convi--I tion and Judge Thayer ,f the Si . perlor Ccurt of M issaehuHetts has 1 ! under consideration a. Mil of ex ; eeptlon filed by their attorney. The several trials of the two men occasioned frnarehistle domonstrni- i j (lons in various parts of the world, j | and Dd In an attempt to kill Am tin ss a dor Herrick with a bomb. Th • ! I American erntiassy here now L j closely guarded. Following Indications that anarch- J ists again were becoming active on j behalf of the condemned men, the IMI ted Press sought information from anarchist headquarters. All mariner of mystery was thrown around the visit to the den where j the organization holds forth, j Once the password was given and j I the correspondent was inside the darkened room, the anarchists came to the point. "YY'c cannot answer for what will happen if our comrades are executed," Deleoourt said impressively. "Drastic Methods” "Anarchists everywhere are highly agitated. They might employ drastic methods. “A number of our Italian and I Spanish comrades are here and I others in America have furnished money. I "American anarchist organizations are working among the comi rades in Italy, Spain and France.” ! The. correspondent asked how this I was being done. "Naturally, we don’t wish to reveal our plans to you," Deleoourt responded brusquely “You probably would warn the police. “But you can tell Americans to look out.” Dinner for Expo Firms | Exhibitors at second Indianapolis j j Industrial Exposition have been in- j j vited to attend a dinner next Thurs- | | day at 6:.‘!0 p. m. at the Athenaeum, j | held under auspices of Indianapolis j j Chamber of Commerce. Each firm j I will be limited to two guests. Plans ! for next year’s exposition will be 1 discussed. Man Held in Shooting John Porter, 45, colored, 315 Osage St., was arrested Friday and charged with shooting with intent to kill. He was fotirm at 615 Rag Alley, by j Sergf. Sheehan and emergency j squad. Police say he shot Ed j YVhitja 333 Ms \Y r . Twelfth St., in an ; arjjuiTlent over a dice game.

CATHOLICS NAME FUND CHAIRMEN To Raise $1,000,000 for High School, Committee chairman to carry on the $1,000,000 fund campaign for the erection of anew Cathedral High School have been named. The campaign from Xov. 16 to 2D. will be directed by James 11. Ryan of Washington University. Indianapolis Catholic clergymen will exchange pulpits on the two Sundays during the campaign. A special letter from Bishop Chartrand, who is now in Rome, will be read Sunday in j Catholic churches. Committee chairmen are: Execuj tlve and quota, Rt. Rev. Francis Gavisk: press. Rev. M. W. Lyons; \ speakers. Rev. William Keefe: pul- | pit exchange, Rev. J. E. Hamill: ! schools, Rev. Odo Richardt; special gifts, Rev Maurice O’Connor: business men. Rev. Peter Killian; men’s organization, Rev. It. It. Roll; women's organization, Rev. Bernard Sheridan, and head quarters, Rev. Elmer Ritter. ZETA TAUS ARE GUESTS Seventy-Five Tables Reserved at Department Club. Zeta Tail Alpha Alumnae of In|dian:i polls were entertained SaturIny afternoon at a benefit bridge party at the Woman's Department Club. Seventy five tables were re. served. Mrs It. Bruce Morrison, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. How - ard E. Jensen, Mrs. T. R. Lyda. Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mrs. A.la IV maree and Misses Esther Heuss, Gladys Kwbank, Marie Moon and Ellen Oeker. "E.tt!>* girls dressed in frocks of steel grey and turquoise blue sold . nndy from trays suspended from ribbons about tlc-ir shoulders. Hand made [lt:/.i s wer>- g.ven at each tabb-. The monthly meeting of the Alumnae As- -claiion will be Thursday evening a? the 1. am- of Mrs Hans Jacobsen, 3853 X. New Jersey EGGS DIDN’T HATCH Democrat Candidate** in Clay Count Chickens Tim, Soon. Hu 7'<mii Snrrml BRAZIL. Ind . Xov Ten !>emn- , ratio, candidates sympathized with Charles E. Hughes, who in 1316 went to bed thinking he had been elected President of the United States only to wake up the next morning to find he was loser. Every indication Tuesday pointed to a clean sweep for the Democratic ticket in the county. The candidates felt so good they made up a purse and gave n $10" gold w itch to John W. Baumunk, county chairman, as a reward for his efforts. Two hours later new returns cut th.> lead of the Democr.itls and by Wi-ilr.i- day they were hopelessly outdistance,! by the Republicans.

DEATH IS INVESTIGATED YVlfe Says Husband Was Shell Shock Victim. | Coroner Paul I'. Robinson today continued investigation of the <l',ith jof Herbert Gtiynn. 265 N Bello Yheu PI., Thursday. Mrs Guynn testified that Guynn was a shell shock victim: that he j came home Monday evening saying , he had given some tablets to j "keep him from going to the polls -Tuesday." Tuesday morning while ja doctor was being called he left tile house, went to a drug store, obtained some more of the tablets and took them. He died In city hospital. THIRD LECTURE GIVEN Drama I league Hears Prof. W. E. Jenkins. "The p’roblem of the Plnv," will lie the subject of Prof. YV. E. Jenkins of Indianapolis University In the third of a series of six lectures on the drama under the auspices of the Drama la'itgue Tuesday night at 8:30 in Cropsey Auditorium of the public library. Persons Interested In these lectures are asked to call Miss Anna Torrance, treasurer of the Drama League* or Airs, Elizabeth YY aterson Hughes, president. MAIL PLANES BURNED Lire Destroys Hangar—Loss Expected to Reach $200,000. II u V nit at Prr.vt CHEYENNE, YY’yo., Nov. 8. —• Several mail planes and the hangar in which they were stored burned here early today. Loss was expected to reach $200,000. Fire started when an electric light globe broke and ignited the gasoline soaked floor of the hangar. Immediately after a huge storage tank : if gasoline exploded, spraying the building with gasoline. POLICE GUNS EXCELLENT Inspector Showed Only Four Faulty Weapons. Police guns were found in excellent shape today, according to Capt. Herbert. Fletcher, who conducted inspection at roll call. Only three guns were found to have lint covered barrels, anti one gun was ordered renickeled. Otherwise the ammunition, holsters and calibre of the guns were found At, Fletcher said. Inspection was on order of Mayor Shank. City Employes Contribute According to a report filed with the county clerk by Joseph I, Hogue, city controller and subtreasurer of the county Republican committee, city employes contributed $1,338 to the Republican campaign fund. YY’alter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation, was high man with $25. Others, including police and firemen, gave from $3 to $5.

A Puzzle a Day

tr . \ / \ 9 ‘ \ it : \ A X ; N I *- i \ .’ V \ • / ‘--v '. it ir The drawing contains five stars. Start at one star, and draw a series of connected straight lines, which will pass through all the stars, and return to the starting point. The dotted lines show how the result may be accomplished with five lines, but you must do it with less straight lines, and with as few crossings as possible. Yesterday’s answer: With a block weighing 270 pounds, to ,>e moved on a six-foot plank, the man capable of carrying 180 pounds should have the block set two feet from his end of the plank. Thus he would receive 180 pounds (twothirds) of the burden.

TWO CHARGES ARE FACED BY DRIVER .Violated Safety Zone While Drunk, Cops Say, Earl A. Spier, 31, of 1028 Newman St., was charged with driving ;hr 'ugh a safety zone, a fid driving while intoxicated after police in-ve.-U.ir.tt -d an accident at Market ; and Delaware Sts., Friday night, in which Spier's car collided with an '.into driven by Mrs. J. Mellisi, Piazi Hotel. Both machines were | damaged. Joe Sandler, 1115 Union Ft., was barged with driving on the left s.de of ;he street anc failure to have | lights, Glenn Lewis, 820 S. Pennsylvania St., driving an auto struck • *1:0 horse and wagon when Sandler turned to drive In a barn at Pennsylvania and Morris Sts. Virgil E-kew, 1115 E Fall Creek Blvd , told police when h" started •o drive his auto around a city • prii.kler driven by Charles Miller. 1 !:•• \V. New York St., at Delaware and Georgia Sis.. lie skidded Into ti e sprinkler, slightly damaging his car. BICYCLE HAD NO LIGHT Rider Struck by \uto—In Serious Condition, Police charged today the failure of Harry Walter. 735 X. Oxford St., to have r light on bis bicycle caused an a<. ident at Brookslde Parkway and Rural Sts.. Friday night. Walters was taken to the city hospital with head injuries and Is In a serious ] condition today. William E. Karror, 49, of 1343 X I,a Salle St., a city fireman, driver of the auto that struck Walters, was charged with assault and bnt•>rv. He told j>olice he was unable ! to see the man on the lightless bi- ] cycle. OBSERVE SACRIFICE DAY War Mothers Will \dd to Near East Fund. The Marion County chapter of i \merican War Mothers will observe • Sacrifice Day." Sunday. Mrs. O. E. Lewis chairman of the sacrifice fund for the near East relief, has | asked that all War Mothers, par|t Id pate in the plan of serving plain : menus on that day and sending the j money saved to her. Th > chapter will be the guests of the American Legion Tuesday at th* j Armistice day program at B. F. j Keith's Theater at noon. They will i hold a meeting afterwards at the ; headquarters, 44" X. Pennsylvania j St. j SIX DRIVERS ARE HELD Motorists Slated on Charges of Exceeding Speed Limit. Six alleged speeders were slated | Friday night. Those charged are: j Clay McCoun, 19, of 4514 E j Michigan St.; James Cravens, 17, of j Southport, Ind.; Cortez Heatgn, 25, j of 235 Hamilton Ave.; Albert Find- [ ley. 24. of 36 S. Hawthorn Ave.; I Fred Klein, 22, of Muncie, Ind.; C. j Brooks Hendrickson, 25, of 76 S. Dearborn St. To Repeat Comedy The St. Catherine's Dramatic j Club will repeat the comedy "Am I j Intruding," In the K. C. Auditorium, j Thirteenth and Delaware Sts.. Sun- j day afternoon and evening for the benefit of St. Vincent Church, ' Shelbyville, Ind., that was destroyed j by fire some time ago.

FIGURE THIS OUT IF you are constipated— AND have not found relief— NOR permanent cure— VIUNA TONIC THE VEGETABLE BUILDER Is the Answer Its mild and yet complete action, often resulting in permanent relief will be a pleasant revelation. to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation is the causa of many an ill.

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

DEBATES ARE BARRED Interfraternity Contests Proliibited This Fall at Butler. Interfraternity debates are barred at Butler L'niversity this fall, Prof. G. A. Ratti, chairman faculty committee on student activities, said. Members of the Forensic Club, representing organizations belonging

A Credit Service Both Thorough and Helpful THE wise business man goes once or twice a year to his physician for a physical examination. In this way he learns the first symptoms of difficulty, and acts to prevent it. The Credit Department of this bank l is organized with the same idea in view to reveal the unprofitable tendencies in any business and enable its management to correct them at the earliest possible time. If the trend of your own business is | .not clear—if you are concerned * ‘about the credit of those from whom you buy or to whom you sell—you will find our credit service farsighted and helpful. Our credit analysis is one of those distinctive services which make up “The ■: S e e u r i t v Trust Co.’s We Way” of helpfulness to p its customers. In order j: * ! that we may assist you in 4% i; your business and peron Savings sonal mono\ matters, open \ !; a checking account here and bring your next financial problem to our officers. Open Saturday Night 7 to 9 P. M. SecuhititTrust Cos, 111 North Pennsylvania St. MAin 1804

Our professional purpose is to minister to your needs with quiet thoughtfulness and an appreciation of every needful detail. Ours is a courteous competence.

fa WALTERT.BLASENGY/H 2228 * 2570 FUNERAL HOME Street

Bosworth Evangelistic CAMPAIGN Conducted by 1 | Evangelist 1 X Fred Francis l|H - \ Bosworth J)ff: X Under the auspices of the Indianapolis Christian Laymen’s Commit-^^gf CADLE TABERNACLE From November 9 to December 22 Services every night (except Saturday) at 7:30 o’clock, and every Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Opening Service, Sunday, Nov. 9, at 2.30 P. M. B. B. BOSWORTH, Chorister, Soloist and Trombonist, Will Direct the Music SALVATION-HEALING-A VICTORIOUS LIFE BRING THE SICK! For further information write or phone: H. V. Cook, 1003 E. Maple Road H. R. Pierson, 237 E. Ohio Street Indianapolis

SATURDAY, XOV. 8, 1924

to the Interfraternity Council, refused to debate any team connected with the Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity. Sigma Chi’s will be eligible to the varsity squads. Sig i‘J| Chi was ousted from the when by-laws were ignored. A schedule for teams who will compete for the sliver trophy will be announced next week by Louis Wilson.