Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1924 — Page 12

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CHICAGO HOI Os 100.1 GANGMEN, PROFESSOR SAYS City Is 'Crime Cradle’ of America, Investigator Declares in Report. Up l nilrd Press UH LCAGIX Nor. 15.—One hun<lre<. thousand .ministers live in Chicago Professor Frederick M. Thrasher of the department of social science o the University of Chicago reporter 'oday following three-year investigation of crime and criminals during which he was intimately associated with hands of criminals. Professor Thrasher’s investigation showed the existence of 31:1 gang' of safe blowers, porch climbers, professional gunmen, labor agitators and crime specialists of every kind. “Crime Cradle” Thrasher's conclusions were that the city is the “crime cradle” <>f America, and that no matter where they occurred, the big crimes usually could be traced to Chicago. The gangsters, he said, nave perfected a unique system of training for “ap prentices.” He found a criminal syndicate <>f boys and girls ranging in ige from IS to 21 years, known as the “Gang Shags.” The “Rollers of The Dittos,” specialize in fleecing drunk ards and the “Risky Night riders” fleece the fleecers. According to the report, caustic criticism of “rubber stamps” judges were made by Chief of Police Morgan Collins and Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes, who have opened a drive to clean up the city. The era of slayings in the past three weeks climaxed with the murder of Dean O'Banion, a gang chief, was laid to the “esisy” bail bonds and handy writs cf habeas corpus secureif from certain judges. Suspect Held Prank Marcysik. former employe of O'Banion, was arrested early today as a suspect of the murder Marcysik drove a beer truck for O'Banion until seven ! months aco, when they had a d.spate that resulted in the dis h trge of Marcysik Two shotguns. -veril revolvers and a quantity of ammunition was seized in his apartment. RADIO PLANT PROTESTED Say Utility Cannot Put Cos? in Maintenance Expense*. Following upon the recent an nouncement of the Merchants I.ight | and Heat Company that it was going to install a radio broadcasting .-.station, Louis K. Karns, utility expert representing a number of Indianapolis Asms. Friday protest? ] to the public service commission against any electric company including in its maintenance expenses the cost of operating a radio set. John McCardle, vice chairman . f the commission, said he did not know of any electric utility which did in-1 elude cost of operating radio in its regular expenses upon which part of tho electric rates are made. STATE WILL ‘SPRUCE UP'' City Park Board to Help Beautify Capital Inarms. At last! Worms which have been eating up the trees on the State house lawn will sure he out of luck next spring when the Indianapolis park hoard takes over the grounds for beautifying. An agreement wa3 reached recently whereby the park hoard is going to try to plant something besides grass on the grounds. Trniible has been experienced in getting anything to grow, since the soil is only four Inches deep. Brickbats, plaster, chipped stone and tin cans are undernath. New flower beds will be laid out, trees planted and the trees that have not been killed by caterpillars will he nursed back to health. MIS* MARY KELLY DIES Funeral Services Set for Monday > orning at Home anil Uliurrli. Funeral services for Miss Mary; M. Kelly, 26. of 1114 S. Hast St..! who died Friday at her home, will he held Monday at 8:80 a. m. at the nome and at 0 a. ni. at St. Patrick’s Church. Miss Kelly is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kelly: and four brothers, John. Bernard. Robert and Joseph, and a sister, Catherine, all of Indianapolis.

TRke that 1 plan ned iu Saving* gWUSJ Account On Savings Open fl to 8 p. m. Saturday Aetna Trust 4 Savings Ca ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. * 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

New Church of Nazarene to Be Dedicated Sunday

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N> w yko.ijoo building 'if liic Kii s Church of the Nazarene, K. Wo-h ington St., near Stat** Ave.. under construction since May, will be ledieated Sunday at 2:30 p. m The church, a brick veneer s*ru'--ttirc. was a-- -mod by A. A. HoniwelJ, archito:. and built bv the Columbia Building Company. The main auditorium seating

BUS LINE ASSOCIATION < ampaigti Planned to I-iuli.st \ll Op-i orators in State. A i-ampaign to enlist all bus line I "licrutors in the State wis launche i today by the .M eor Bus As->c: .:• j ..f Indiana. About half H opera- j tors .ire members Te ! <'. Brown, secretary, sai l. T 1 e camp vs elect William K. Ib-ntsi-llar. Plymouth.' aT:.I Frank K rn. I. ~ms,.. • • *h* direc) .rate. Other ofticers are: H. H Johns. l.a Porte, president; Wolmer 11. Plot ter. Rockville, vice president: V. C. , Ham: >n. Franklin, t teas brer, and .1 K. iregg. Brazil, chairman of -lireo HILL IS CANDIDATE Joint Representative s,-eks Leadersiiip in House. William A. Hill. ;tl:->r of 'he j Dunes park :till and joint representative fr m L-’k-- :cid Porter Counties, is a ■ andidate for speaker, of the 1825 House ..f Representatives, a< cordir.g to announcement Hill visited friends it the St itehouse. Friday. others mentioned' IS candidates t ti • Harry G. I>*s!io, RiJivct’e Char!-s M Clark. : Indianapolis: James M Knapp, Rich iii'ind; I>-r:tuel A Pittingr, Mancie , and George Freeman, K k >mo. BUS AND AUTO CRASH t nlLision at iKdaware md Walnut . st.s.; None Hurt. A bus owned by the People’s Mo ; tor Bus Company, en the N. 1 *-!.-- 1 ware >’t. line, driven by 'hark s ’fllpps. 3710 K. New York Sc, ■ol ! lided Friday night Delaware and i Walnut Sts., -a. Hi m auto driven by -Mrs. it. I) A matt, 152! fiv. ng St. Her auto was slightly d.irr, igeij. The bus ran ova r a curb and broke . off a light pole. No one was hurt, j No arrests were made. i Gala Day Planned Clyde A. Wall*. Republican State ; chairman, here b“tw>-en trains Fri day night pii rout* from Louisville to his home in La Grange, declared he planned to make the inaiigiii a-‘ lion of Ed Jackson, Governor-elect, i a gala day in Indiana. Delinite plans' will be made at a meeting with the i State committee the first wo k in i December. Bus Line lueor|M>rntcs Hiner's Red R.ili lanes. Inc., is the name of a firm for which articles of incorporation ware tiled with the Secretary of State Friday. The company operates passenger, tag gage and mail blisses. Established lines now run between Indianapolis.’ Frankfort and Monon. W. B. Hiner i is president: James K. Frenzel, vice presidet, and Robert L. Hiner, secretary. Three Charges Filed Cyril Leitzman, 16. of 1150 S. | Warman Ave., is under arrest today i charged with vehicle taking, carrying concealed weapons, and larceny The several thousand soldiers corn prising the army of Fay Yu Hsianz, • .’’hinese general, were baptized in a group.

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 revelatlo’ to you. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Constipation Is the causa ol many an iIL

For a Real Appetite State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

ipproxim iiely ♦•>< people, is supplemented by a modern Sunday school plant. The dedication will climax a revival campaign under the leadership "f the pastors, the Rev. Hal *ior Lillitias itii! th<' R*-v. Bertha Milenas, assisted by the Dr. R. T. Williams, a general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene,

Marriage Licenses Frink J 33 \“\\ W ThirtvF .;rh. -iirk; K h G IVr:*\ 30. W . 1 r?.% Fourth bß*Kk.**-j *r. •i: k \ 4nnth. :i. 8 Hoi men. ;V . ivkcr. Amii C. Aubr* y 18. 17'i; M- t Kn:i. s* Summon. 22. R. It V Box *’4 * .': /i.paF. . *. li li 1 i>X JI. w am U :t% ' F.-lvsc! !: > .-.’kc* p^r f; -H K i’i-c.’ V t :.7 M”Fi:i.r. M 1 t i' r\. i ' 1.-M K*-t P ivlc M- ' I.i.ifil 707 }* j-il brn k r; M l; r-!. 7D7 HuArteil.. °i .v ;u. -r.-ifi j . (.r iv'ititi li t* ;. Hyde Ni N Gra . -i I r > 'on- • . ■ I* r *r .y K * bu. . A. \ n-ff*’rr .4 I■. 7 K Ohio. • - \ Or.:. :at ff 4N I*7 K K'i’F.’irci f’K','*-: > N Ran*rf!. h;.*!.‘r‘ tt-4 F Ho r:\Urvx'r :N 7 K Mi- Lv '• <. I-Tl I. I:viton NF 914 K Six tfc!.* M;*’,nun L> -rot by \ - ' 1 :: •> N \ (hdii. i hot/, • P’-r H. :rr .! St* * :n- 17.. •;! . 2 1. >: • v y >* * DT. T>r*- t M.. • Hi.ni, . Biihs Bo} W..: ti.d -- \i. city hoap ?a t • v-t .;•*; u’ ; :r-* dtv L.o-*> Vlh**rt a::*! Kuth - . .ty h--; :* t .iar.’> • :ti. l M .rv Die, cr-- . • t.v N M tlvt-rzi anti Faiint* t*rubb. • :ly .’• *- i M triford anti Mabel Harris i'l K. KayN iwrci. c ari l Gs-or H.-Pital, Ra;rh :i*i France* Johnson. M*tho!:*t' Hue ::al T*- t iik! Mar ah N N’T Km? Wi i: mi f I . - • r-.v.-r IS* w N :• • ,u.*i ('.*••!• t Dirritt. >Dn! Hospital Girl* ' are* an*! li - KnKrJtn?. i:jl2 VV Ray blvian V- ra M>U■ r. 11 IN N IVar- j Vhrah am and Hftt Metl.dist; 1?..... • ( < \*r Knima Smith J H** j - ir i- c i Mary Burnell l.iOl '■: •! Kin ”, Oentrr flSOfl T. n.•• • ti Wi ;mi ur:<i A’:;* .u St iria: r. ’'O- S. Meridian .7 and <* -rv‘.a Karrnka#* FiN W New York. *">*<■ sand N'Vt K •!(•:=. M *;• Mi odist Hospitai b*y and fr'-r' Deaths M.n \i • ‘irccnwald. Id. lid! M< ’ J- tu*. lobar pneumonia. Josi** S!j*rman. To. <ity hospita!. brin I’tio-pnrijniomn Klirabetb Minnift 59. city hospital, pul ' tnonarv tub< r'-'ilost* j I -i-:- Tavlor. TH. .520 K. Vermont, j artcrinM*l#*r *-!*. VK : 59 404 Smith, carcinoma Mary K RiA-linnif**n. U). 123 N. Ki: lid. uremia Jam*** Munn. 15 city hospital, typhoid tfV'T. L’dward KoW-rfs, 59. 3335 N Capitol, i vjTt‘mi a Building Permits f W Henalov. double 2 ITS Cushing. S2 000 M. J Shea, enfh MOO Lot Development Company, double, 1112) Kappc. t3 500 J P Sanderson, double 1927 N Hard injr. 53.000 Polar T/v and Fik*! Company. ropairß. I 1902 s F.af. SI 000. vvoiiam L Ric furnace 531 Cornelius | S.’Oo William J. Tti e double 5315 Cornrliua. i .5.5 000 W ?f. Hardy 150 NT Illinois *SOO Fannie reroof. 2320 N.j Mabama. 5275 Df n lf*“rr Fab Company heating plant, j 120 K*-ntuckv $1 900 Don Her** Cab Company, tank. 120 Ken ' lucky MOO J <7 Moore, jraracre. 1749 N Sente.! 52 000 Francis Hendrieksnn. heatinc plant. 47 \ Whittier SI TOO f* VV’ Miteh*dl, addition. Ills Hoefgen. ROO Ty E. furnace, 5048 E Tenth ' S3OO TANARUS I? Barb double. 5048 E Tenth, 4 200. O V S hoi tv para ire 2425 N7 Peflinrl- ] van in. 320 N r Mann double. 400 T.ansinfr 1 53 500 Fred Hrov reroof 2122 Madison S°7o , Henry Wilcov. reroof, 1723 College. 1 SC 50 W. O Love, furnace 2338 E. Sixteenth. S3 2 5 H. Tvupman. furnaces. 1231 S. TTnion. f 5570 L Unwll Newgent. double. 2401 N. Ar-j enat 52.200 Samuel Kurrrock. remodeling, 1845 Barth si 000 Samuel Kunsrok. move dwelling. 1021 >. Shelby snoo R C Scott, furnace. 1915 V. Capitol, ?370. Dawes \erepls Tnvilafion Charles G. Dawes. Vice Presidentelect, has accepted an invitation to j speak at the mid-winter meeting of the Republican Kditorial Association at the Columbia Club, Jan. 18-10. A, committee of the association met Fri- I day with Frederick K. Schortemei< r, secretary to Governor Emmett E. Branch, and formed plans for the meeting. Ingenuity Used in Arrest It required a. screw driver and ingenuity to gain access to the room where police claim Vincent Kirchner and Charles Carvin, 637 Russell Ave.. kept their alcohol. They charged operating a blind tiger. John Coons, 635 S. Delaware St., and Paul Coss. T 866 Applegate St.. also in the house, were charged with vagrancy.

The Indianapolis Timtis

ami Virginia Shaffer, former grand opera singer, soloist. Preceding the dedication service, the Nazar, ne hra.-s ban-1. under i the direction of Joseph Kemp, will i play at 1:45 p in. At ‘2:15, a song service will begin. The chorus > choir and Virginia Shaft' r will sing. Dr. Williams will preach tin' dedicatory sermon.

•MULE PARTY’ RUINED Spied by OlTieers Who Were Giving “Safety Talk.” While S-rgt. . Harry Smith ami lack O'Neil of llif- 1,-rident prevention bureau wore and d.v. ri-.g a lecture to pupils of school No. *6. Hunting and Reamer Friday afternoon th' y 1 •" . "11l •f the window it. I saw four men holding an open an- liquor party. ’h< v sajd. \S .1 r. .It S i::i V.'e* ■ ke. 27. of 1178 M.-i s . Phil:; M gray 2". .137 Re io-r St Rarl Gray. . of ”227 Holt \ve., and Charles R 'fc : i . 25. :: v. • • i • .1 •oil .y <•' ir.a •: v ••• ' -tit • <if deers i * a ’ ti* !. •u: - • , tie* party.” TECH OFFICERS NAMED R. 0. T. C liisfrnrtor \niiotiticcsi Imol I'roniotjons. Tiiese TANARUS). w "tlio r.-’ of -hr. R serv“ ! Officers Training Corps of Ted.meal JHgh School were 111 I by - ’apt itn Schro !• r-, and- !. milit uy in • structor: I .iotitenar.’ '■ i -ti’ 1. Russ- 11 1' Young. - iplain and id ’ int. H-■. .. : M. f Ip.-s tii -t. !;.•••• a M, - :.n I j Mall: > (plain, le v < ’rowd.-r heutenit ’s. Paul S-lif : ■ i Dean St. ! '* -. 1 !: captains. Idm R. K wl s. William Ihiye - l.'d T.,g. i: Stanton, li. D tii'iiuger ~.| Law- | rer.ee E McAfee f, ■•.> doe Wells. George Antrim. William K l’- ii h Fiam - I . Sp' uting and ,I ' : bet t H. Bv- tn' r BIBLE WORK EXPLAINED Dr. Udg.tr .1 Goodspeed Tells of Translations. Dr Edgar J. Gondspeed, noted for his retranslntion of the Bibb into i moflernizcil *> English, spoke on In* work before the Men's Club, First Presbyterian Chur*'h, Friday night. "I have tried to make th- tnfaning of that wonderful hook mor" irnpressive to the young people of our, day," said 1 >r. Good.sp* ed. D'iiilcrship Is Disrussetl United States Senator dames Id. ; Watson is mentioned as Republican i floor leader of file National Senate by ; Republican chieftains now gathered at French Lick, it was stated today. National commit! reman from In diana. Joseph. It. Kealing. Senator! George Moses - . New Hampshire and William Id. Hull of Illinois are among the leaders at the Tom Tag i part resort. “Snap Shots From Unglanil" i The Rev. I*\ S. C. Wicks, pastor! of All Souls Unitarian Church, will speak on “Some Snap Shots From! i England," before* the Young Peoples’ i I Society of tho Second Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p. in. Sunday. Club Presidents Invited ; The Gyro Club lias invited presi- | idents of all other luncheon clubs to | the meeting Tuesday noon at the ' Lincoln. Each visiting president I | will talk about bis organization. I

Twins Parted 11. G. Huger of the 11. G. Rager & Son cigar store, 516 E. Washington St., was wondering today whether the cops who patrol that district at night, had better not be givon bodyguards. Someone stole one of two metal Indian statues, life size, from in front of the cigar store during tl:e night. “It wouldn’t be so bad,” said Rager.. “but that other poor redskin standing- out there alone looks so lonesome. I’ve had the figures in front of my store here for ten years. They stood guard at another location for twenty-five years before that. They’ve been in Indianapolis for about sixty years. They cost $350 each new, but I guess they’re v'-orth about $125 each now.”

CITY READY FOR C. Os C. MEETING I, Delegates Expected Monday and Tuesday, Final arrangements were completed today by John N. Van der Vries, of Chicago, manager of the northern central division of the division of the United States Chamber of Commerce and local chamber officials, for the two-day division meeting at the Claypool Hotel next Monday and uesday. More than 1,000 business men, Chamber of Commerce executives and representatives of allied trade organizations from ten Middle W,'Stern States me expected to attend. Arrangements for reduced railroad fares for the delegates have been completed by tin* Indiana transportation committee, composed of Norman L Lussott. John H. ('rail. Rayin,md < '. Fisous, James \V. Gardner. Thomas J. (Tor, . Arthur .1 Hewitt., Frank B. Humiston, Leslie 1!. .lay. J. ,Millspaugh. Jacob H. Morisey. .loiin G Naughton. John W. Quill. James P Tretton and Bert Weedon. Delegates will come from Minne sota. N* 'iitska, Illinois, South Da kota. Wisconsin. North Dakota. lowa. Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. MASONIC OPEN HOUSE Illinois St. Temple to Celebrate Anniversary. "Open House” will tie observed by the Indianapolis Masonic Temple Association at the Temple, North and Illinois Sts., Saturday, Dee. 15 in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the Masonic Temple Association. Combined Masonic bodies and Order Eastern Star will unite in „ king ' • affair general Ur Masons and their friends Bln,* Uidge chapter, ml conim.inilery lodge ro-'ics will be open for inspection. Si ••• .i! mu ,c w !1 1 n t program during the evening Various bodies using the temple have a niemb* rship f 21.4 U( this STATIC NOW HAS FRIEND Warns ( tililiesin Stale of \ppr<'aching Storms. H.y. you radio fur..- listen to the Indiana committee on public utiliiy Information They say it's an ill s-.itic that blows nobody rood, and El" tr; kg ■ md powo. p! tits are 1* art ing to d-; c: 1 op static to tell tl • to of appro mg st, tms ■ liny may regulate ervice accord Tie \ use an it. ‘rtttuent a?tael •<1 to a i a, rial, who k • -a 1 *ll 'o ring when the static disturlanee is unusual Static disturbance usually pf . ed- -a storm at b ast ;m hour, it i- sai 1 UPDIKE SPENDS 51.301 Other < andiiiates File Fvpcnse \e. nmiils With County. i. : trt':- -in : v e!e<" 1 talph E ft like sint H.3"l in the ever el" H'*n. ••Mm: *o exp-nae accoutl* rib-.! witli , *otii *y *" 1 *'rk Albert 11. 1.0-.-ho <*f • - w.s contributed to national i. publican com iriltte and $75-* to Marion County H H Bon urar of the prohibition State committee, tiled a statement of expenses totaling sl-8. H. E Calland spent ?52: Vincent H. Mercurlo, $36.53. and .loliri <' P-'Miket. ( "b*red. $5. All three mad** t! <- ra- c for State representative on • li" I >• inoi-niti* ticket. GOVERNOR GOES SOUTH Leaves to Vtfend Con sere nee at Jacksonville, Fla. Governor and Mrs. Emmett E. Branch will arrive in Jacksonville. Flu., late tonight for the “Sixteenth Annual Conference of Governors." Monday and Tuesday. Governor Branch is to lead a round table discussion of grade crossing safety, and will givo a talk on the results of Indiana's recent grade crossing safety conference. Governor and Mrs. Branch will ict tun late next week. Itemy to Discuss ('rime “The Only Deseendent Trend in Crime” will he discussed by Prose cuter William If. Itemy before the Scienteeh Club at the Chamber of 1 Commerce Monday noon. , Rotary Program Tuesday M.i.j. R. R. Vincent, authority on southern cruises, will speak on South America, at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Chateau room at. the Claypool Tuesday. A night party will be neld Nov. 25.

Facilities iA perfectly appointed equipment adds to the ceremonial. A serv ic c conducted with est marked’ respect and diejni- j tied in every charming detail. S4, j ggft WALTER T.BLASENGYM I 2570 FUNERAL HOME j ■■■

A Puzzle a Day oooooo] a-b-d-fr-p-(ft Here are six circles, in a row. Can you add lines to them so that instead of being six O's, they will form letters, and spell a word? Underneath the circles are given the various letters to which they can be changed. Yesterday's answer: CHICAGO Chicago begins with a “C” and ends with an “E.” Tills statement is correct, when ono realizes that two words (“Chicago” and “ends"- are being spoken >f. Thus the meaning of the sentence , learly becomes: "Chicago” begins with a “C" and "ends” (begins with) an "E.” BANDIT OBTAINS 520 FROM STORE I Draws Gun on Druggist, Who Was Locking Up, Police have no d"ws to the lone j bandit who held up and robbed Bert 1 ('i.ie, proprietor of the Shaler & Cole drug -tore at Twenty-Fifth and Station Sts. of S2O early today. Cole told police he was closing the shutit * * i'of a sid. window when he felt som'-thlog against his sale and heard a man -ay "Cos hack and unhxk .that door." Cole complied The ban- ; dir s*-iz*'d the change sack and ordered Cole to lock the door again, 'and : liei walk with him to to an wh< e the lan lit fled Mrs. i'ole was -itting in an auto in front ■if the store waiting for h**r husband ltd was unaware of the hold-up. OFFICERS EXONERATED t barges Against Patrolmen I/cad to \nest <>! Three. After m it.v* tj.g of a report made by M.-s Gr.o e Riggs, alias G.-riev.i \\ ikaiiis. 11*. of 1146 E. | 'Mil St., that she had been risuked b\ two patrolmen. Inspector \v:. •*• • 1 i:. li ini.-":., ordered 1,. r held a.s a vagrant and Herbert i: bl • .- 26. of 1429 Martin ittle Ave. . •-! lb -* e N* f. 27. of 64') E. K'.-v.nth St . held on charges ~f . a.: r.i 'a at: t i "iitributing to <leM - R:. . s t'-al Sergt. Dean that U • P.a-ti ):■ t;.ing‘-r. and Tague. id ■| • . ■:• -a I Robbins, as •h. y were walking down <he street, jand ti.it T.... a- wan:al to make a ! i!ate with her. At the off:.* of Inspector White. : it Was :<1 that Roitunger and j T.igu. v.•••* -..‘icr. Officers were ; exonerated. s*<d,licr s >till t n, onscimis Atta. it tii'' Et. Harrison post : hospital reported the condition of Joseph Rodrigue/., 22. member of 1 • • • 1 ’ti."' i " 1 : 5 .-' Ft. H.iri >•••! . was un* iiat.gcd. Rodriguez ,'s -:: 11 lire, ■ -.-ious from effects of ir- . in>.- sa-t.uu. ii T :es ia.v night when ho v is struck I v an automobile. fotorist Injured Le ter r7t- her. 1414 AY. Morris :S' . - r. o . r.t ay from leg and chest bruises received Friday night , whet: th*' ,!.toin>*:- !e he was driving c.-'; 1 id, I with a large sewer tile on is. Harding St. near Washington St. Th.- r< and mper light was not there. 11" was n’.iie to go to his home.

BABY BAD ITCHYJECZEMA On Neck And Ears In Big Water Blisters. Cuticura Healed, “Baby was troubled with eczema on her neck and ears. It was in big water blisters and the skin was sore and red It itched and burned and baby would scratch her head until it bled. She was awfully cross and would lie awake and cry for hours. ’ I found nothing that would do any good until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I only used one box of Ointment with the Soap, when she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. L. Place, Vincent, Ohio. These fragrant emollients are ell you need for all toilet purposes. Soap to cleanse and purify. Ointment to soothe and heal. Talcum to powder and sweeten. Fr* bv M&U Adf’rws: "ontJi*ar Labor* D*pt H. Mftiilfta 4U, M&* Sold vryw 26c.Ointment 'J7 and 50e.TalcumZac. S23T* Try our new Shaving Stick.

200 WILL GO TO WORK AT HAYNES I ' Inventory to Be Converted Into Automobiles, 111 l Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 15.—Two hundred men will go to work Dec. J 1 at the Haynes Automobile Com- j pany. recently declared bankrupt, to j manufacture automobiles at the rate j of twenty-five a week, according to i an announcement by Robert I*. I Tudor, trustee. Permission to re- | some operations was granted by I Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bank- ! ruptcy, in order that part of the in- j ventory may be converted into cash ! and thus protect the interests of a i ondholders and creditors of the j company. About one-third of the inventory ! will be used, which will enable the j company to manufacture 200 cars, j Charles AV. Crick, works manager, t stated. ADJUTANTS TO MEET National Gathering of Legion Officials Opens Monday. Instructions to new State adjtt-! tanks will be given in a meeting at j American Legion headquarters here, Nov. 17-10. Sixty adjutants are ex-J pected to attend. Russell ’revision, national adju-1 ! tant, will preside E. Arthur Ball. ! 'commander of the Indiana depart- ! ment, will welcome visiting officials.' James A. Drain, new national commander, Will make the opening address. On Tuesday. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, president of the Legion Auxiliary, will speak. Plans are to be discussed for national and State conventions. Committees on Americanism, rehabilitation, legislation, child w* Ifarc, publicity and finance will make reports. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MUSIC Second Entertainment Planned at Temple Tonight. Raper Oommnndery No. 1. Knights Templar, will give the second of a : series of monthly entertainments at ■ Masonic Temple, Illinois and North S's., tonight. The commandery choir of a hundred voices will be ‘he feature of the entertainmen*. Georg" \\'. K idel is director and Clarence Carson accompanist.

ORIENTAL RUGS Tuesday, Nov. 18 Starting at 9:30 A. Sharp Morning —Afternoon —Evening 105 N. Pennsylvania St. (Same Room as Former Sales) A wonderful collection of high-grade oriental rugs in varied weaves, patterns and sizes has been consigned to us for immediate disposal at auction and Mayor Lew Shank will sell them in lots and quantities to suit all buyers. This is Mr. Philiboshian’s fifth annual oriental sale. His numerous satisfied customers among the best homes in Indianapolis, as the result of these former sales, are his best boosters. This fifth sale will have a larger, varied and better selected line of orientals than he has ever offered. SHANK AUCTION CO. Auctioneers: Mayor Lew Shank R. A. Wright Ora Burkhardt

SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1924

BOSSON FIGHTS coffin mor Declares He Will Oppose Committeeman Ouster, “Mr. Coffin himself is a subordinate of the elected committeemen and not their boss. We maintain that the regular rules of the Republican party should be complied with and these rules do not permit any arbitrary action such as Mr. Coffin attempts ” This was the declaration of William Bosson, city attorney at a meeting at city hall Friday night on precedure to prevent George V. Coffin. Marion County Republican chairman from ousting twenty-seven Republican precinct committeemen. James M. O gden, corporation counsel will assist Bosson in the legal fight. Many city department heads were present, including AVilliam H. Armitage, Shank political advisor. DELIVERY TRUCK UPSETS Department Store Driver and Passenger Injured. Frank Siddons. 244 Hendricks PL, truck driver for William Block Company, and Edward passenger, were suffering from Injuries' today a.s a result of the overturning of their truck at Ohio and New Jersey Sts., Friday. Siddons was injured about the hip and right akle, while Barry was hurt about both legs. Police were told Siddons swerved his machine to avoid striking a truck driven by Carroll Muller, 3 429 E. Eleventh St. Siddons was charged with assault and battery. SIO,OOO FOR ‘MASSAGE’ Estimated Cost of Washing Statehouse Face. Ten thousand dollars to have your face washed! That's the estimate cost to make the Statehouse facade look as virgin white as the day the stone was laid. Figures submitted hv sand blast building cleaning companies to Henry Roberts. Statehouse custodian, estimate the cost of taking coal smoke, grime and weatherstains of the Statehouse would be between $3,000 and SIO,OOO.