Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1924 — Page 2

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MOORISH SNIPERS TRAIL RETREATING SPANISH TROOPS Inflict Heavy Losses on Army Being Withdrawn From Morocco, By WEBB MILLER Copyright, 19i4, by l nited Press BEX KARRI EH. Spanish Morocco (By Courier to Gibraltar). Dec. 9. —With permission of Primo De Rivera, head of the Spanish directory and under whose personal supervision the Spanish are withdrawing their troops from Morocco, the United Press correspondent today mingled with the troops and saw the amazing tangle of transport as the Spanish soldiers struggled through a sea of mud in a narrow mountain road. It is along this single, tortuous mountain trail that 40,000 men must move to safety while invisible Moorish snipers constantly seek them out. Accompanied by aids of Primo De Rivera in an automobile, I was able to visit this point and there came appreciation of the difficulties of the withdrawal. The scene is along a mountain road, deep in mud. It is filled with a tangle of transport. Heavy carts, each drawn by six mules, with bleeding mouths and great sores worn upon their sides. There is a roaring of auto trucks, which skid and slide in the soft mud. the explosion of their engines adding to the din. It Is down thl sroad that Rivera is directing his army. The rear is protected by the famous foreign legion, some 5,000 strong. They are volunteers, mostly desperate characters. Officers declare that the average life of a legionnaire is about two months. The entire legion has been wiped out several times in the past three years. About 20 per cent of the legiannalres are former German soldiers. Then there is a scattering of Russians, Italians, Cubans and Austrians. With the start of the retreat, the Moors became emboldened and despite the greatest effort to provide protection bv scores of outi*osts, pro. footed by barbed wire and sandiiags, handsful of Moors slip through and pick off Spanish soldiers. The outposts are erected upon the

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BREAKSTHAT COLD True merit can always be guaranteed. That is why Hill’* Cascara Bromide Quinine is sold by your nearest druggist on * money back guarantee of satisfaction. At the first sign of a cold, take Hill’s. Demand the red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. 30c AT ALL DRUGGISTS 4 (C-eo<i CASCARA tOiMM W. H- HIU CO. DtTKiIT, MSCM.

Turn Right Now to Pages 8 and 9

fWe Are Enrolling Xmas 7 Club Members t Vc ~NOW~ IbQi For 1925 The sure wav to have money for In 50 Weeks Christmas 1925 is to save it. Bo one 25-Cent Club pays $12.75 of the happv ones next vear to receive Ce " t Club pays $25.50 a Christmas check before Christmas. rwo-Doiiar ctub pays $102.00 Don’t delay — join now! Flve-Dollar Club payr $255.00 WE PAY 4% INTEREST ON XMAS CLUBS Marion County State Rank 139 East Market Street

Winner

MRS. ADKINSON Mrs. Herbert M. Adkinson, 24 X. Drexel Ave., was the ?-• • * prize winner in The Times Limerick contest. She guessed the best line for Limerick Xo. 9. crest of every arid hilltop beside the road. But concealing themselves in remarkable fashion, the pick of the Moorish marksmen, who tire remarkavle shots, get within range. They shoot, ifee, reappear elsewhere. It is like fighting mosquitoes. Within eye sight here there are twenty dive posts, with a dozen to fifty men glarding even' dominating point. Yet Moorish bullets come whistling over the congested road. As villages upon hills are evaeu area, the inhabitants turn hostile. Hence, as I was leaving h"rt>. I saw artillery' fire opened upon such a village on a near-by hill. It was to be methodically demo) shed. ‘KING OF THE IVORIES’ Shank Takes Stops to Bring Imprisoned Player Here. Mayor Shank, an enthusiastic radio fan. today took steps to bring the ''King of the Ivories." Harry M Snodgrass, now serving a term in the Missouri State Prison, to Indian ipolis upon his release Jan. I*s. Shank has wired Snodgrass an offer to appear at a local theater for a week's engagement. American radio fans voted him the best radio entertainer in the Nation in a recent popularity contest. A collection to financially aid t-'ie-d----grass on his release is b< ing subscribed over the countryPREMIER HERRIOT ILL Physicians Oriler Him to Bed—Deputies etion Drive on "Iteds.” By United /’re** PARIS, Dee. ±o. —Exhausted a his efforts of directing a nation-wide drive against eta.. .mists and for eifn agitators. Premier Hence was j ordered to bed by his physlcirVi ; to day suffering from gripp •ni rheumatism. His condition was not con’ered serious. Just before Herriot retired, ill, the Chamber of Deputies gave him a '•?& to 19 vot of confidence on his internal policy of repressing the •‘reds.'* MILKMAN FINDS BODY Jacob liarowsky Believed Victim of Heart Trouble. By Ur.tfd Press SOUTH PEND, Ind., D<-c. 10.— The body of Jacob Barowsky, 4*, I was found by a milkman here early today. It Is believed Barowsky ; lied of heart trouble. Lodge Membership Grows Capital City Circle of the Protected : Home Circle lodge has 100 new members. Following a banquet Tuesday night at Spink-Arma in honor of S. H. Hadley, Sharon. Pa., supreme president, ceremonies were held at the lodge home. East and Michigan Sts. Club Favors Improvements A boulevard on Capitol Ave. from Thirty-Eighth St. to the canal and Improvement and better lighting be- ; ond Fifty-Second St. is favored by Mapleton Civic Club.

REALTORS FORM FACTORY BUREAU Announced at Annual Meeting of Board, Henley T. Hottel, executive secretary Indianapolis Real Estate Board, announced at an annual meeting at. the Severin today that an industrial bureau will be established here the first of the year. Information, he saiil, will be furnished industries seeking sites. Departmental reports showed growth in activities. An adequate plat book for growing Indianapolis was urged. Reports showed 100 properties, thirty more than last year, were sold by Multiple Listing Bureau, which is two years old. Listing realtors sold 381. Sixty properties valued at $3,402,220 were appraised by the board. All ninety-nine-year leases have been Indexed. Chester H. Badger, chairman, said. Three directors were to be elected. Candidates: J. J. Argus, James W. Hurt, J. E. Morrison, H. L. Rii harilt, Fred C. Tucker and B. W. Templeton. Evans Woollen will speak at the luncheon next Wednesday. DRY LAW CONFERENCE Federal and State OfUciaLs Meet With league. Efforts to codify Indiana liquor laws and harmonize them with the Volstead act were carried another step today in a conference of Federal and State officials with the Anti-Saloon League representatives at the Federal building. Attending were Mrs. Edward Franklin White of the attorney general's office; Byron K. Elliott, representing William Kemy, Marlon County proseouter: R. C. Minton of the Federal prohibtiion director’s office; K. A. Miles and E. S. Schumacher of the Anti-Saloon League, and Alexander G. C ivins, special assistant United States district attorney.

SERVICE IN MORNING Special Healing Meeting Announced by Evangelist. A special morning healing service | will be held by the Rev. F. F. Bosworth, who is conducting a revival at Cadle Tabernacle,, at 10 a. m. ! Thursday. A baptismal servico will be held ! Tuesday night, Nov. 18. At a service 'Tuesday night, a full blooded Chero!k< e Indian, Chief William Hill of ! Houston, Texas, was among those j baptized. KNOCK; COME IN; GOSH Tills South Braid Man Will Never Invite Bandits in Again. ' By f nitrd fro* SOITII BEND. Ind. Dec. 10 ! Robert Wynn heard some on- knock Ing at his door. He wits busy •countj ing money he had collected as a ! driver for a bakery. I ‘‘Come in," said he, thinking it was a neighbor. Instead it was a bandit, who took ! $ 1 22. PUPILS TO BE GUESTS School Children Will See Shrill, ts’ Vaudeville Next Week. School children will be guests at op -ning performance of vaudeville under auspices of Murat Temple at Murat Theti'er Monday. Charles J. Orbison. potentate, announced today. The Shrine entertainment committee i~ leaded by Edward ,J. Gausepohl. Proceeds will finance the Siitiri'Ts trip to the Los Angeles Spring conclave. Identity St ill l nsolvcd /?V Vtlitf'l I’rt'S* BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Do**. 10.— James W. Ramage returned from Chicago today where he made an unsuccessful trip to solve the identity of Chicago’s "mystery" girl as his own daughter Ethel. While'he was in I Chicago relatives here received a letter from her sister stating the girl w e alive and well and had not been in Chicago. Liquor Arraignments Today Nine men arrested Tuesday near New AT any. Ind.. by agents under Daniel Moore, Federal prohibition group chief. In Floyd County, were to be arraigned before 1 nited States Commissioner Hugh J. Needham at New Albany today. The agents seized seven stills with capacity of about 800 gallons, and over 30(1 gallons of liquor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today’s Best Radio Features Copyright, 19X4, by Vniteil Press KHJ, Los Angeles (305 M). 7:30 P. M.'PCST —University of Southern California Glee Club, KSD, St. Louis (548 M), 8:30 P. M. CST—Annual dinner Kappa Sigma. AVCAP, Washington (480 M), and WEAF, New York (402 M). 7:30 P. M. EST —United tSates Army Band. WNYC, New York (528 M), 8:30 P. M. EST—Dr. Henry T. Fleck's chamber music lecture course, with assisting string quartet. WMH, Cincinnati (300 Mi. 8 P. M. CST —Popular concert program. MAY ABOLISH CROSSINGS Commission Plans to Run Railroad Parallel With Road. The State highway commission today took up the matter of eliminating two grade crossings on Rd. Xo. 12 over the Pennsylvania Rail road and T. 11., I. & E. traction line between Indianapolis and Maywood. Two deaths have occurred at one recently. Plan Is to straighten the road, running it parallel with the tracks from Indianapolis, cutting out both crossings. Officials of the Pennsylvania and T. H.. I A K. who conferred with Frank Singleton, public -servico commissioner, Tuesday, on cooperating In the project, will meet with highway and service commission officials Dec. 28. TO BACK CONSTABULARY Associated Employers in Favor of Promised Bill. The Associated Employers of In dial; ipolis have indorsed the pro posed bill fostered by the State bank .ng association providing for ostab llshrrient of a State constabulary, A. J Allen, secretary, said today. Allen said Indiana has become a rnecca for lawless elements driven from other States by the rural pu lice.

TRIBUTE PAID BY BAR Memorial Services Held for John < lay pool. Memorial services for John W. Cluypoot, who died Mona O', wei e held by the Indianapolis Bar Association In Superior Court One, today. Judge James M. Leathers presided. Private funeral services v ■ set for 2 p m. today at the !• .*.!♦ Ilf-, 2006 X. Pennsylvani i St. Burial in Grown Hill Cemetery. DR. DYER TO SPEAK Vanderbilt Professor to Address Einp.oj ers Conference. Dr. Gus W. Dyer. Vai d.-.>b:lt I'niversity, will spe k at the Twenty First annual <>f ’L Vs- ■•••!- , atod Employers >f Indianapolis J*B. ; 30, A. J. Allen, secretary, announced today. Topic will !.<• "The American Theory of Industry." Inheritance Tax ( ontcstisl Arguments on tin* ri-il.i of '-‘C St collect inheiltan ■■ tax oil !or eat. 11l fort r nev ■ ■ ■ Usher, were ic ‘id b.- ->• ' ec. E. Bash hi lb' (ate ' '"in. today. Attorneys for the .-cat' that inheritance tax bad b.-eii paid in Illinois. Regional Zoning ( onmiittee A committee of thirloi-ri m--u r* y resenting varied *•"'' '■ named by Russell 1. M ll and a... • dent of the Scienteeh (hub to con aider regional zoning in the n.' ! 1 " | politan area about li.dian •; > - authorized by the Scimlt-'a ‘ . u Kiwanis < hub. Gl.ann--:' ' - 1 mere.' and Federation of e.om;uumi> Civic Clubs. Orphans’ ( lirLsltnas \pponl The Christ:.urn committee of (ho Indianapolis Orphans' llotne, lu7 L. Washington St.. today road, an appeal for gifts for the children from Indianapolis people. A list of pres ents deal it'd will be given to persona '•ailing Irvington 0878. Firms to Aid Chons* Business houses will be asked to aid in presentation of "The Messiah" at Cadle Tabernacle, Dec. 23, by tho Indianapolis Oratorio Society, Horace Whitohouae, director, lias cailed a chorus rehearsal for Thursday night at Hollenbeck Hall. John Zaliiul Re-elect, 1 *! John Zahnd, Indianapolis, w.is reelected chairman of tho National Independent party at a meeting at the English Tuesday. Miss Edna L. Johnson, Indianapolis, was named secretary; Raymond O. Kairdon, Franklin, treasurer. Citizens' Help Is Asked Arthur H. Baxter, chairman committee on reduction and elimination of boards and commissions, appointed by Governor-Elect Ed Jackson, has requested constructive suggestions from citizens of the State at largo to be sent the committee by mail. Alumni Hoar Dr. L. <. Lowrey Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, Cleveland, Ohio, gave addresses before the alumni of Omieron chapter. Phi Beta PI, Indiana University School of Medicine, and tho Indianapolis Medical Society, Wednesday at tho Athenaeum. Citizens Want Boulevard Butler-Fairview Civic Club will sizth St. a boulevard from Meridian ask board of works to make FortySixth St. a boulevard from Meridian St. to Sunset Ave. Committee will appear before board Dec. 19. Manual Math Exams Jan. 6 The John H. Holliday competitive examinations in mathematics at Manual High School will be held Jan. 6. Christmas Vacation Dates Indianapolis public schools will close Dec. 22 for Christmas vacation and re-open Jan. 5. Marion County schools.cLae Dec. 24 and re-opea Jan. 6.

NO TRACE FOUND OF ESCAPED MEN Alleged Spencer Bandits Saw Way From Jail, Up United I‘ress SPENCER, ind., Dec. 10.—Authorities were running in circles here today trying to find the tracks of the automobile in which Blackie Linton orcl William Highfield escaped after breaking jail, where they were being held pending completion of the trial of Linton, charged with complicity in the double bank robbery here a year ago. The men Tuesday night sawed their way through their cells, walked through the corridor of the jail and cut the front door. The robbery of the banks was the most daring ever committed In this port of the State. The bandits en tor, and at night, held authorities and townspeople, at their mercy and escap'd with their loot. ELEVEN DRIVERS NABBED Woman Motorist Is Charged With Assault and Battery. Police today charged Mrs. Ethei Greer, 30, colored, 6. 5 Blake St., with assault and battery and speeding Ten men were charged with pj • "ding. They are: Charles (inner. 26, of 633 Arbor Av. ; Edward O’Riolly, 22, of 257 X. Elder Av*.: Karl McCoy, 30, bus driver. 1837 Holloway Ave.; Frank Beck, 31, of 8040 X. College Ave., Ernest Jarretr, 23, colored. 952 W. W him St.; Vincent Pordow, 20. of 104. E. Market St.: John Aichle, 20, of 4905 E. Now York St.; Harold B .1, 23, of 'SOB X. Illinois St.. John Graf. 28, of 1723 Fletcher Ave. Thomas Laffey. 33, of 447 Agnes Sr. is charged with driving while in

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DO FUP COATS PAY? Indiana University Issues Booklets on Intelligent Spending. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Deo. 10.—A club study program to help women to become Intelligent spenders has been announced by Prof. Elizabeth Sage of Indiana University. Topics of booklets, available to clubs and individuals on application, Include: "The Fur Coat; Does My Income Justify Me In Buying It?" "Buying for the Hope Chest; Shall It Bo Pure Linen, or Union of Cotton and Linen?*’ "Make-Overs; Do They Pay?" AutoLst Demolishes Wagon Thomas Laffey, 447 Agnes St., was under arrest today charged with drunkenness and driving while under influence of liquor after It was alleged his machine crashed into a horse and wagon parked at Blackford and New York Sts. Horae had to be shot. I FEVERISH COLD OUIGKLY OVERCOME SB If the children are feverish, frettui from a head cold or catarrh with nostrils clogged and head all stuffedup, just apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into the nostril. It pene trates through ever:/ air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membrane and they obtain instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Nothing clears the head so quickly. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness. struggling for breath will be gone This is so much better than drugging children that every’ mother should use Ely's Cream Balm—Advertisement.

PROPOSE POWER PLANTS Projects Will Be Established in Dubois and Martin Counties. Two power plants of 12,000 horsepower capacity will be established on White River in Dubois and Mar-

Fnmti Your Playtime/ If ’ Here is a winter littfe pv 'V more than a day’s ride from Northern points. Yet it is as different as the seas so ns in climate; and like another world in if* A .ißirai (T unusual charms of scenery and historic backjjaffisjg ground. Front Pensacola and Mobile to New Or'cons, including Pascagoula, Ocean iWOf 2 Springs, Biloxi, Mississippi City, Gulfport, Pass Christian and Bay bt. Louis, excellent ; facilities are afforded for rest and for play. '!■ There are modem hotels to cater to your convenience indoors; and sporty golf courses, boating on the Gulf, horseback riding, hunting and fishing to provide continual diversion V * outdoors. AwintervacationontheGulfCoast Pi; From Cincinnati % is easy to plan and delightful to experience. and Louisville it takes onh a day and a The L. &N. serves the Gulf Coast with r.w 'InTvJ oruts through daily trains from the North. Winter over the L. &X.R.B. 's seres are very moderate, Ide undersigned 81g; fast through trains. The will gladly furnish descriptive literature, give Kjf ot?efnTLimited;”fn da% Y oli fall information about hotels, train sched- E| operation. ules, etc., and arrange sleeper reservations. Riijj 310 Merchants Bank Bids. FL.fV

Genuine prosperity is with us when all men are employed creating new wealth — new merchandise—which is passed to the consuming public at prices which give them full value tor the money spent New wealth is active wealth and active wealth, like active labor, is that which is employed making the world a better, happier place in which to live. The man who owns an oil well is not prosperous unless there is an active demand for his oil. The mere possession of oil signifies nothing—it is of no profit It is valuable only when it is put to use. The main function of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to make oil usable and to put the finished products where people can get them without effort By bringing oil products within the reach of everyone, at prices low enough to make them available to all, this Company creates new wealth and makes it active and usable. A gallon of gasoline manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a definite economic value, because it represents a potential service when put to use in a running motor. The power—-the service—latent in this gasoline will propel your car 8 to 22 miles in the pursuit of business or pleasure. In using it you derive pleasure or profit—or both—and by using it you are adding to the general prosperity—by releasing a definite amount of capital for further use. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves you through its scientific discoveries, through its progressive use of chemical knowledge, through its efficient refinery administration, through its modern business organization, through its forwardlooking labor policy, and through the high quality and wide distribution of its products. All these functions of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are at the service of every one who needs and buys a gallon of gasoline. The man who drives a Ford commands the immense resources of this organization as truly as does the man who operates a fleet of trucks. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924

tin Counties, according to John A. Shafer, Indianapolis engineer. Organization of a $3,000,000 company to finance the project will begin within two months, Shafer said. Application for a permit for the projest] was made before the Federal power commission, Washington, D. C., on Tuesday.