Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1925 — Page 14

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PRIVATE WORKS FIND SANCTION I anew i mm Communistic Theories Modified, Goodrich Reports to President. ndianapolis enterprise is again it ling some sanction in Russia That is the report brought back y James P. Goodrich, former Gov•nor of Indiana and for three .months a semi-official observer in ussia for the Washington Admin- - tration, according to a Washing - in dispatch Goodrich’s full report to be made later. Russia, according to Goodrich, is .)\vly modifying her eariier com.unistic theories, and this has realted in a rebirth of the ancient lild system which flourished iroughout Europe during the mida ages. "Russian workers,” he explains, are grouping themselves together l various semi private enterprises. The government, for example an uounces it will erect anew public ' building. At once a group of workers organize and volunteer to take ; charge at an agreed sum. The group lis allowed to pocket any profits made.” From 80 to 90 per cent of the Government’s textile mills recently have been placed on a piece-work basis, Goodrich says, pointing out that this allows increased individual enterprise. , lie believes the change will result in more efficiency in Russia. 1 As examples of alleged inefficiency ; that has existed he cites that up to i recently it cost $1,052 to build a j Ford in Moscow and from $3 to $4 per ton to mine coal in government | mines. Goodrich found Russian workers well satisfied generally with a government which allows every worker three to six months extra pay for the birth of a child, which gives free medical and hospital attention and which provides workers with homes for $5 a month. Russian brain workers have re- ! cently been accorded equal privileges with other workers, Goodrich discovered. A college professor now rides free on government street cars just as though he were a bricklayer.

SOME INTERESTING FEATURES Statistically inclined folks might ;bo interested in the fact that auto- ' mobiles of the Paramount Holly■wood studio haVe traveled a distance 1 equal to nearly thirteen times around Jhe world at the equator. They’ve gone—in one year—3l7,ooo miles. ;This includes trucks, touring cars, busses, etc. They consumed 117,000 • gallons of gasoline during the year. BIG BARBECUE Famous Players staged an imjmenae barbecue on Times Square 1 -ecently on the site wheje the new .Paramount Theater Bldg, will rise, it's on Broadway between Forty:Third and Forty-Fourth Sts. Two .thousand attended the barbecue and bully 20,000 jammed Times Square Mo look on.

TO HEAD REVUE CAST Brendel and Burt head the cast of anew revue which is being produced ;'for the ICeith-Albee circuit by Arof the Jury” and has a cast of twenty-five. Benjamin Kaye is the ; - tithor. A hook still in. existence is Baxter's ‘‘Call to the Unconverted.” It : was written in Indian tongue and ' inter translated by John Elliot, "Indian Apostle,” in 1604. JOANNA says: Being \in love is a wonderful thing, like appendicitis. Read Joanna’s story, starting in The Times Nov. 3.

5 TIIEFACE IN THE MIRROR The New Jean Hat Shop Opens Tomorrow In our new and spacious quarters at 155 North Illinois street, just one hl3ek north of our former location. For this opening we have assemble da tremendous assortment of the season’s latest and most popular millinery models. Featuring $r T rimmed Our Famous Hats o Attend our opening tomorrow, note the distinctiveness of Jean styles, examine the quality and then compare our prices. The millinery style trend for weeks ahead is depicted here in the patterns we will show during our opening. Don’t miss this event. (f P a% Window W V Display S'T' SH OP ISSN.ILLINOIS ST.

18,000 CHILDREN FACING SLAVERY

Two typical Filipino-American girls who are bring cared for by the American Guardian Association at Manila. Inset, Mrs. Mary Frances Korn, who lias come to America at the request of Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood to help the campaign for a $2,000,000 fund.

Liu NILA Service MANILA, P. 1., Oct. 30.—Girls of American blood traded to Chinese for pigs— Small boys locked in cellars and compelled to work as slaves in the rice fields — Children of twelve years of age and less sold to foreign master like so many animals — These outrages are occurring on

Marriage Licenses Herman T. Williams. 2.3. 2345 N. Dearborn, salesman; Irma 51. Morris. 18. 3015 Phipps, telephone operator. Willard James. 23. 2956 Sherman, salesman: Mary Mullen. 20. 725 N. Pennsylvan;a, stenographer. Charles S. Sloan. 21. 1023 Harlan, painter. iVvian J. Kenyon, Hi. 1215 St. Paul, domestic*. Lewis !•’. Riley. 23. 850 College, clerk: Olive F. Marshall. 20. 022 N. East, hosiery mills. Albert W. Michel. 27. 2419 Shelby, druggist: Viola H. Osting. 23. 917 Servev Jrhn H, Shockley. 23. 549 Tibbs, merchant; Pauline Davis. 21. 53(5 S. Keystone. John Rottier, 30. 417 N. Noble, man after: Flossie L. Wagner. 22. 417 N. Noble Henry Warfield, 23. 1205 Wake, bus man: Malindu, Phillips. 24. 330 N. Senate maid. James Haine. 43, R. R. B. Box 208. farmer: Nora'Riec. 42. R. R. C.. domestic Martin D. Jainet. 23. 750 Congress, test man: Mary Parker. 22. 2714 Sehrivrr. Clerk, James H. Nelson. 53. Beech Grove, boilermaker: Lorena M. Bennett, 22. Bc'Ch' Grove, domentie. Chester E. Jordan. 22. 2125 Brookside, timekeeper. Rachel G. Taylor. 18. 1842 Brookside. ■ James E. English. 28, 1520 Blaine, truck driver; Ethel M. Standiford. 29. 1516 Blaine bookkeeper. Andrew Davis. 30. 850 Colton. labore p : Mary N Cowherd. 31. 1018 Hadley. Taylor Spencer. 21 2750 N. Chester, car repairer Goldie E. McGowen. 20, 1139 TTollida.v. domestic.

the Philippine Islands, under the American flag. To put an end to them a fund of $2,000,000 is being sought. A committee headed by Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood is engaged in raising the money, and has sent appeals to the United States for help. The children for whom protection is being sought are some 18,000 in number —unfortunate, nameless children of American fathers and native mothers, who are usually left to shift for themselves almost as soon as they are old enough to talk, or are sold into slavery by the untaught peasant women who bore them. The government is unable to give these children the protection they should have. Some system of free schools and homes is needed. HERBERT ONCE MADE A WISH Wishing is more productive of results than prophesying, in the opinion of Holmes Herbert, noted actor of the stage and screen. While playing the role of the prophet in "The Wanderer” he expressed the wish to play opposite Pola Negri in one of her forthcoming productions. He has just been chosen for the male lead in her new Paramount starring picture, an adaptation of Carl Van Vechten’s "The Tattooed Countess.” The White House was begun In 1792 and finished in 1799.

THE FACE IN THE MIRROR 6 Get Yours Here Tomorrow

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

Vows to be Reaffirmed

j ■”! ARRIAGE vows made in !IVI the dark days before the Civil War will be reaffirmed Nov. 12 at 9 a. m. by Willis B. Black, 85, colored, of 517 Ogden St., and his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Seymour Black, 85, colored, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Twelfth and Fayette Sts. It will be the sixty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Black was born on a planta-

SHORTRIDGE GIRL IS PRIZE ESS A Y WINNER Judge Makes Awards in Indianapolis Times and Famous Players-Lasky ‘Pony Express’ Contest.

Ruth Elizabeth Bonifleld. 1014 E. Market St., Shortridge High School student, won the first prize in The Indianapolis Times and Famous Players-LaSkey "Pony Express" es say contest. Miss Bonifleld has been sent her check for S2O beciuse of the merit of her essay as determined by thi contest editor and two members of The Times staff. The second prize of $lO was awarded to Collier H. Young. 5009 )\ Washington St., also of Shortridge. The third cash prize of $5 was awarded .to Nellie Hollcraft, 446 Parkway Ave. The following ten Indianapolis school chilren were awarded a pair of tickets to see “The Pony Express," Paramount movie of the west, now on view at the Apollo.

Tickets Given John Meyer, 417 E. Pratt St., sixth grade. Margaret Epperson, 1021 W. Thir-ty-Seventh, Shortridge High/School. \ Pauline West, 1401 N. Belle Vieu | Place. ' Camille Edwards, 509 N. East St., grade 78. Louise Kunkel, 1429 N. Lee St. Helen Biehl, 2221 S. Meridian St. William Clawson Hayes, 317 Dorman St.< grade 88. Martha Blackwell, 936 Uhion St., grade 7A. Selma Farb, 1236 E. Ohio St., Arsenal Technical High School. Milford Dulberger, 2921 Park Ave., Indianapolis, grade BA. The Times staff judges took In consideration the neatness of the essays, style and extent of the subject matter. It was a difficult job to decide as all essays had good points.’ The winning essay by Miss Ruth Elizabeth Bonifield follows: “On March 26, 1860, amid flags flying, bands playing and people cheering, Johnnie Frey dashed away from St. Joseph, Missouri, on the first stage of the Pony Express. Nine days and tw;enty-three hours later the trip ended successfully at •Sacramento, Cal. "The Ppny Express of 1860 was a system of rapid transit carrying mail from the Missouri Biver to the coast on a schedule ten days shorter than the three previous stage routes, Panama, ‘Butterfield,’ and Central. "There had been introduced into Congress by Senator Gwyn, in the winter if .1855, a bill concerning a Pony Express to the West, which idea hSd been inspired in him by B. F. Flcklin, a companion while on his way to the East from the far and distant West. The bill was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, where it was quietly ’killed.’ In 1860 the Pony Express came into existence under the Central Overland California and Pike’s Peak Express Company, which organization employed the best horses and riders in the country. "The swift Pony Express brought the news of Lincoln’s election to California just in time to prevent it from joining the Confederacy. "Great were the dangers of deserts, blizzards and wild Indians en-

Beauty Treasure Chest GIVEN AWAY With every purchase made here tomorrow, regardless of the amount, we will give without any fi xtra charge a chest of the world-famous BONGJLLA Beauty Preparations, made in Indianapolis. Every Chest Contains a Full-Sized Package of the Following Items Boncilla Beautlfler Boncilla Face Powder Boncilla Cold Cream Boncilla Lemon Lotion Boncilla Vanishing Cream Boncilla Talcum Powder Boncilla Shampoo

tion in Boone County, Kentucky, Feb. 14, 1840, and when he was still a babe In arms he was sold In slavery to Whitfield Hayden, Jessman County, Kentucky. He married Miss Seymour when they were 20 years old. After the war they were released from slavery and came to Indianapolis. The Rev. S. B. Bqtler, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will perform the ceremony.

dured by the fearless riders as in the glorious sunlight or the mystic night they traversed the wilderness on their mission of civilization. "Although the Pony Express was a financial failure and lasted only sixteen months, it showed that a transcontinental railroad would be practical and proved the greatness of American spirit and determination.”

am PASTIES SEE VICTORY (Continued From Page 1) the element that bore the clothes pin slates to the door steps laSt spring in the primary election. Unique in local politics; the brunt of the work is transacted by the women of this element. A mass meeting of.the .Klan will be held at Cadie Tabernacle Saturday night where it is believed much will be divulged. Meetings to End The Jong days of noon and night meetings for the two candidates are nearly ended. Myers closed his noon speaking campaign with a meeting at Kingan’s today. Duvall will end his speaking this week-end. Whether the patient. defensive tactics of the Republicans with their reiteration of conservative doctrines will win as opposed to the vigorous onslaughts of the Democrats, will be determined Tuesday. Duvall has chcsen to ignore most of the sallies of Myers. The Republican city organization has refused to act concerning charges by Myers that one of their councilmanic candidates is a convicted bootlegger. Myers placed the Republican nominee in a hole when he ..charged Duvall’s assertions regarding political activity of police and firemen were hypocritical, inasmuch as city fire men and police now are beating the bushes in his behalf.

Myers Criticised Duvall criticises Myers because Myers was city attorney during the Bell administration. Duvall recalling the Bell vote fraud case. Myers and other Democratic orators answer this with the assertion that John C. Ruckelshaus, Duvall’s campaign manager, was attorney for many of the Democrats in the Bell case and that several of the indicted men, who were Democratic precinct committeemen then, now have switched over and are Republican precinct committeemen working for Duvall. The chief "goat” in the melee is the Shank administration. The Democrats have fired heavy blasts at the city hall. Duvall’s cohorts have refused to defend the present administration, which, in the main, is backing him with fair loyalty.

BOOTLEG KING HAS $22,000,000 CASH \ George Remus, Before Federal Grand Jury, Richest Witness Ever Called —Business Efficient.

George Remus of Cincinnati, bootleg king, before a Federal grand jury here this week in connection with investigation of a booze ring, is probably the richest man ever called before the local Federal Court, Federal agents say. A few days belore he went to Atlanta penitentiary, two years ago, he deposited $21,000,000 in a Cincinnati bank to have “cash in reserve when he was released." And federal agents say his bootlegging organization probably was one of the best ever established in this country. I was nation wide in scope for two cars, seemed impregnable to nttacK for officers of the law. Remus now under SSO 000 bond, appeared before the grand jury h rt rt in connection with the alleged “milking" of 890 barr is of whisky in the Tack Daniels distillery at St, Louis. Writer was substituted for liquor. Th 0 Potior removed from the‘bar-, rols was u c od in K'mp’ving customers of th" organize'ion, it is said. ' _ Without doubt, the bootV-grpng cut fit had better financial hacking than most legitimate bus'ness concerns. Federal Court records show that from SIO,OOO to $120,000 was denosltc-d in a hank at Cincinnati by Remus under an assumed name. Over a period of eighteen months, $23,000,000 was deposited in this bank. But there seemed to be some flaw in the workings of the crowd that furnished a loop-hole for Federal investigators in 1923. The first slip came when Indiana prohibition agents captured two men who had four barrels of the Remus whisky in their possession. This was before Christmas of that year, and the arrested men confessed they were making preparations to supply holiday demand. These men told of the operations of the crowd which led to an investigation on the part of Rert Morgan, then Federal prohibition director of Indiana, who uncovered their operations in Death Valley. Ohio, • near Cincinnati. Agents found that the warehouse

DUVALL STRUNG WITH WORKERS (Continued From Page 1) Stewart Company: Men, Duvall, 4; Myers, 6; undecided. 3; not voting. 1. Women, Duvall, 2; Myers, 0; undecided, 1; not voting, 2. In F. W. Woolworth Company store: Men, Duvall, 7; Myers, 8. undecided, 3; not voting. 2. Women, Duvall. 2; Myers. 2; undecided, 3. Printing Arts Bldg.: Men', Duvall, l3j) Myers. 16. undecided, 8: not voting, 11. Women. Duvall, 0; Myers, 1; undecided, 2: not voting. 6. Kappa Sigma fraternity luncheon: Men. Duvall, 7; Myers, 1. Luncheon at Lincoln: Men. Duvall. 0. Myers, 4. Women, Duvall, 2; Myers, 7. Indianapolis Advertising Club: Men, Duvall, 21; Myers, 28. Women, Duvall, 4; Myers. 13. At Klngan & Cos., during the noon hour: Men. Duvall, 86; Myers, 81; undecided and not voting, 86. Women, Duvall, 3; Myers, 8; undecided and not voting, 20. On Illinois St. car, 5:30 p. m.: Men. Duvall. 20; Myers, 11; undecided and not voting. 10. Women. Duvall. 6; I Myers, 3; undecided and not voting. 4. | On Illinois St. car, 7:30 p. m. Men for Duvall, 7; .Myers. 1: undecided jand not voting, 0. Women for DuI v ail, 0; Myers, 0; undecided and not voting, 3. On Central Ave. street car, 8:30 Ip. m. Men, Duvall. 5; Myers. 0; un- | decided ami not voting. 2. Women for Duvall, 0; Myers, 1; undecided and not voting, 4. At filling station, Tenth St. and Central Ave : Mon, Duvall. 12; Myers, 1; undecided and not voting, 3. Women. Duvall, 3; Myers, 5. unde cided and not voting, 4. In front of Lyric theater. 8:25 p. m.: Men. Duvall; 38; Myers. 19; undecided and not voting. 29. Women, Duvall. 3; Myers, 8. undecided and not voting, 17.

Saturday Is Bargain Day MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS An Unusual Showing of the New Fall Styles Practica'/v any style you want. Como Saturday expecting the best values obtainable in Indianapolis. Big. comfy' doublebreasted belt coats as fl* rr”& m t low as $12.50. Other Nh WH■ Sg special feature lines in tj/ K mr all-wool, full, loose box K eoats. single anti double- J J breasted. Saturday spe-i v tjL—cial, choice ■■■

FINER GRADES, $29.50, $35.00 to $40.00 No Finer Tailored Garments at Any Price One lot of fine Wool Overcoats, broken lines from regular stock. Values from $29.50, $35.00 to $40.00. On sale, $19.30, $22.00 to $29.30.

Men’s and QI TITFC Young Men’s [J In fine, all-wool dependable fabrics, j. a, /> tailored for service and style. Single Q* j§shHi fiAJa Jjjtfln and double-breasted English models, w■>W H H nR ( H Finer makes imported and domestic fib- U/ fifl MS .v v rics. No finer tailored garments at apy EM ' price. J J $29.00, $35.00, $39.50 Jbß

THE BENNETT - SWAIN CO. 251-233 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

—(TV :*m

George Remus and distillery there were guarded by twelve armed men. The agents succeeded in capturing these men and confiscating the liquor. Later the men were indicted 1 in the Federal Court here, but the case was transferred for trial to the Cincinnati court. Remus was sen tenced to two years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta and fined SIO,OOO. Ho was released from Atlanta Sept. 1, , after serving twenty-one months of his sentence. He is probably the only man who ever went to prison in his own private car. Remus was ablo to work up an efficient organization by buying the property and goods of men in the same business and allying them to him. He is said to have had controlling interest in seven large distilleries which he used as supply sources for his trade. He was not satisfied with the amount of liquor on hand. After emptying the barrels, which originally contained 110 proof whisky, the whisky was cut. The barrels were steamed ano through this process about two gallons of sixty proof Whisky were obtained from each burrel. If 10,000 barrels of whisky were sold, the total net proceeds were about $15,000,000, it is estimated.

NEW LM? BURNS 94% m Beats Electric or Gas A now oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be supcrlor to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or mdseno pmnpiiifc up, is simple, dean. safe. Buins 94% air and t% common kerosene (coni oil). The inventor. .T. N. Johnson. Ti'tO W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lump on la tln.v's FREE trial, or even to give one FKKR to the lirst user In each locality who will help him introduce it. Write Mm today for full particular! Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to SSOO per month Advertisement.

System” Vapor Baths 133V2 West Washington Street

Trade Old Furniture for New at

Hatchway No Button Union Suits, $2.00 Wool, $4.50, $5.00

Heavy Balbriggan Union Suits, $1.25, $1.75

FRIDAY, OCT. 30,1925

WILL LAY CORNERSTONE Church to Ceremony Sunday— Pastor Will Preside. Cornerstone laying ceremonies for the new Carrolton Avenue Reformed Church will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at Carrolton Ave. and Forty-Fourth St. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, will preside. A national representative of the denomination will speak. The community will assist in the service. The proposed structure will cost about SBO,OOO. A gymnasium will be In the basement. Male quartette of Irvington Masonic lodge will furnish music.

HHEUMAIISM OR NEURjTIS PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly P?/

With applicator attached to cork, just brush “Heet" over the pain area, whether in hands, elbows, shoulders, feet, knees, logs, back, neck or body. Instantly, you fool thl3 harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet" scatters the congestion and establishes permanent relief. "Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, fragrant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only CO cents at any drug store. —Advertisement.

CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold STerTvrhsrr . SM ART APPAREL On Easy Terms FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt. NORMAN’S FURNITURE CO. “The Bluebird Store” 237-241 E. Wash. 3t. Reduced Prices All Standard II rand TIRES INDIANA TIRE SALES AT THE POINT Capitol and Indiana Area.

Why travel hundreds of miles to bathe when you can get hotter results here. We remote surplus lloli.

GORDON’S 121-129 E. Wash. St.

if/ s w

SHIRTS, new patterns. .$1.45 Attached or Separate Collars $2.00

Single Trousers —Special values In worsteds and cassimeres ... $3.90. $4.90 Dress Trousers $6 to $7.50