Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COOLING and REFRESHING TEA. There is no drink in the ■world so cooling and refreshing as iced INDIA TEA IF made correctly, as given below, it thoroughly tones the system and aids digestion. It stimulates and cheers. You can get jlndia Tea nearly everywhere. Your Soda Fountain attendant will gladly make it for you ; or you can get India jTea from your dealer and prepare it yourself as follows :

Use an earthenware ft lifljPto'W Put in one teaspoonful of tea for each glass of tea. Be sure the water il\ \ is poured into the |* teapot the mo- JT "*-it ment it 'ooila. Allow to stand for 4 or 5 min- 1 utes to infuse. Fill the glass with cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, and pour in the tea. , Add sugar to taste. Try India Tea, either hot or cold, for a little while, and you will drink it regularly. No other dnnk possesses the same delicious fragrance and stimulating though harmless effect. But Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing INDIA TEA C.F.H. J 1

BURGLAR DRIVEN FROM HOUSE BY MAN USING CHAIR Same Negro Believed to Have Been Scared Away by Woman. Battling a Negro burglar with a chair, Rajah Amie early today routed the Intruder from the from the home of his brother, Sam Ajamie, 1110 Sterling St. The burglar Is believed to he the same one Mrs. S. T. Oclltree, 1506 Samoa St., scared from her home a short time before when she awoke and saw him crawling on the floor. The man ran before Mrs. Ochiltree could wake her husband. Two other burglaries occurred during the night, and a Negro holdup man obtained $lB loot. Alarm Rang An alarm clock which rang by mistake at 4:30 a. m. led to the detection of the intruder in the Ajamie home. Rajah Ajamie got up to turn off the clock, which was in another room. As he did so he saw the man in the kitchen. Both leaped for a chair and Ajamie got there first. He swung the weapon at the burglar, but the Negro grabbed the chair and held on. As they tussled for the chair the! - burglar backed toward a window and leaped out and escaped. More Fortunate A burglar was more fortunate at the home of P. J. Carroll, 1806 E. Twelfth St. He obtained S4O from a hiding place in a music cabinet and S2O from the trousers of Edward Metz, brother of Mrt'. Carroll. The entire family heard the burglar, but each thought it was another member of the family. Mrs. L. J. Dickey, who operates a confectionery in the front room of her home. 142 N. Noble St., said that while she slept a burglar unlocked the front door, took a cigai; box and $8 from the show case and $lO from the dresser In her bedroom. Leo Porter. 747 N. Emereson Aye., was held up by Negro bandit with a revolver as he put his auto into the garage about midnight. The bandit took $lB. Citizens Organize A citizens' posse, which has been organized to fight Negro prowlers in the 300 block S. Harris Ave., missed an opportunity for a capture earlier in the evening. Mrs. John O’Connor, 317 S. Harris Ave., and her sister-in-law, Miss Mary O'Connor, were sitting in the front room when a man came on the front porch and tried the door. They screamed and he leaped the railing and scaled the rear fence. He eluded men of the neighborhood j who have been patroling the alley, j LEASE NATIONAL PLANT English Motor Body Firm to Locate Branch Here. Through Frederick E. Jloskovics, president of the Stutz Motor Car Company, negotiations are being made for leasing the old plant of the National Motor Car and Vehicle Corporation to the Weyman Motor Body Corporation of England. Moskovics. returning'from Europe, announced that the Stutz company has become American agent for the French Bugatti line of automobiles. Bugatti, at the same time, will become the Stutz agent for France. Moskovics announced he had induced the English body corporation to locate a plant at the old National factory, Twenty-Second St. and Monon Railroad. TWO TIGER ARRESTS Sheriff? and Federal Agent. Visit Home Northeast of City. Otto Markum, 30, and Ivan Hunsucker, 35. were at liberty today under $1,500 bonds sifter they were arrested late Tuesday on blind tiger charges on the Nursery Rd., northeast cf Broad Ripple In a house owned by Markum. Federal Agent Sturgeon. Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Deputies Bell, Brown and Ragan, who raided the place, confiscated twenty-one quarts of home brew, a five-gallon can of alcohol, 102 empty bottles and apparatus used in liquor manufacturing Sheriff Hawkins said the place was raided several weeks ago and 700 quarts of home brew seized.

Use .Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands

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Baby, Born in Auto, Is Healthy Boy

A truly twentieth eentnry baby is Robert Keeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keeney of Lorain, Ohio, who, with his mother is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brooks, 19 Hendricks PI. For Robert, now 4 months old, w:w born March 22 in a Ford coupe. And, as if that ws not enough fame, he is contesting the claim of a Toledo (Ohio) baby for health honors. His weight now is eighteen and three-quarters pounds, while the Toledo baby, 19 months old, weighs forty pounds. Mrs. Keeney, the mother, weighs only eighty pounds.

SLAIN WOMAN'S RITES THURSDAY Funeral for Mrs. Russell at New Palestine. Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Mae Russell, 39, slain Tuesday in her home, 1069 Eugene St., by her husband, Earl Russell, now held in jail on a murder charge, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the M. E. Church at New Palestine, Ind. Burial will he there. The husband and three eons, Clarence, 20; Ray, 18, and George. 14, survive. Mrs. Russell’e throat was cut by her husband after they had an argument In the kitchen of their horn*, police said. Police said Russell and his wife had a series of arguments over divorce action which Mrs. Russell Intended to bring against her husband. Russell waived examination in municipal court and was held to the grand Jury. DRYS -SEEKING OFFICE Prohibitionists to Battle in County Election. Prohibitionists will wage battle for county offices this a£U. A ticket was named at a meetfl>g Tuesday in the office of Dr. Stanley, 40 W. Ohio St. The ticket: James R. Crabh, 1013 N. Alabama St., for State Senator; William T. Lynn, for Joint State Senator: Raymond K. McLain, Adam 8. Larison. Clara Southers, J. Newton Godsey, J. Otis Carr. John Gibson. Alva N. Clark. George W. Arbuckle, Benjamin F. Wright, John W. Mitchell and William F. Schroutz, for State Representatives: Jesse R. Blanton, for county clerk; Herschel Schunk, for county auditor, Henry L. Bornman, for treasurer; William Hazelmyer, for recorder; Dr. Samuel E. Jones, for coroner; James Robbins, for sheriff; John W. Eastwood, for county surveyor; Henry S. Bonslb, for county assessor, and Stafford E. Homan, for Center Township assessor. BRIDGE WEIGHT LIMIT Traffic on Vincennes Structure; Only One Way at Time. Weight limit on the Wabash River bridge at Vincennes has been fixed at 4,000 pounds and traffic limited to one direction at a time by the State highway commission, whidh condemns.] the structure recently. Illinois authorities have refused to participate ij the cost of building a n.ew bridge. LAW CHANGE EXPECTED Amendment of the ordinance to prevent interurban cars from pulling trailers was expected at a special city council meeting tonight. Hours during which trailers would be prohibited would be the rush traffic times, according to Boynton J. Moore, council president. They would be 6 to 8:30 a. m.l 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. and 4 p. m. to 7 p, m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEECH GROVE IS WELIJATISFIED No Desire for Annexation, Says League. Beech Grove is getting along very nicely without Indianapolis, thank you. That’s the' tenor of a resolution adopted by the Beech Grove Civic League, according to A. J. Eibllng, president. The league of 890 members Is overwhelmingly opposed to annexation to Indianapolis, a proposal of city councilmen. Council tonight Is expected to consider an ordinance to annex Speedway City as the first of a series of ordinances which will Include Beech Grove and Ben Davis. “The efforts and failure of the Indianapolis city council to meet Its own expenses have offered the best argument in favor of our Independent government." the resolution said.

G. 0. P. OF STATE TESTS SECRETARY Invitation to Davis to Sound Out Administration. Secretary of Labor James J- Davis today is faced with deciding whether he will counsel with Indiana Republican leaders, who are planning a State campaign on issues opposed to the stand of his administration chief, President Coolidge. Harry C. Fenton, G. O. P. State secretary, announced Tuesday that Davis, who will address a Labor Day meeting here Sept. 6, has been Invited to attend a gathering of State committeemen and party leaders Sept. 7, at Columbia Club. Whether the silence that attended the request of G. O. P. leaders to Postmaster General Harry S. New for aid in the comit.g campaign will continue as audibly in the case of Davis is a problem upon which party leaders are speculating. The invitation to Davis is regarded as a test to determine Just how oold the national Administration has become toward the Watson machine that rules the Indiana G. O. P. Watson openly has defied President Coolidge on the world court and farm relief issues.

SEEK THREE WHO BROKEFROM JAIL Terre Haute Authorities Call Officials Here. Indianapolis police were asked today to search for three Negroes who sawed their way out of the Vigo County jail at Terre Haute Tuesday night. Sheriff Von Cannon, who called Inspector of Detectives Claude Worley, said prisoners in the Jail, who remained, stated that Posey Moss, 38, Negro, sawed the bars in his cell, and Harry Ford. 18. and William Lethridge, 21, both Negroes, followed him. The latter two are from Evansville. The sheriff discovered the delivery some hours later and no trace of the missing criminals could be found. Il\l cromT point iell Chicago Boer Baron Returned to Face Murder Charge. Bu United Trett CROWN POINT, Ind., Aug. 18 Frank McErlane, notorious Chicago beer baron, was in the Lake County Jail today facing charges of murdering Thaddeus Fancher, Lake County attorney, at a road house near here two years ago. The notorious bandit was brought here Tuesday night from Chicago under a heavily armed guard of fifteen officers. McErlane’s removal marks the end of a long battle in which Indiana officials sought his extradition.

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Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate

Got well at home, two yeare ago, and trouble never returned.

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MOTION PICTURES FLORENCE VIDOR CLIVE BROOK LOWELL SHERMAN In “You Never Know Women” Imperial Comedy, “A-l Society” On Our Stage ORIGINAL PARISIENNES Girl Orchestra Mary Alice Glendenning Singer of Syncopated Melodies TODAY AND TOMORROW BEN LYON in “The Savage” Chyollal “FASCINATING YOUTH” With the Junior Stars of 1920 + -IOUR GANG COMEDY. “SHIVERING SPOOKS": FOX NEWS, LESTER HUFF, EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA. First National Presents “MISMATES” with DORIS KENYON ON THE CIRCLE STAGE HARRY WEBB and His Entertainers DESSA BYRD at the organ "Rose-Colored Glasses” Ko-Ko Song Car-tune "SAILING—SAILING" “Typical Tropical Night” Other Delightful Features

aSWcmson tn ‘FINE \£c7\ f tp^ \ c ! * h V $ f / wth y | Eugene O’Brien GLORIA in a luxury love-comedy. Gloria tn Par is’ latest breath-taking creations. Gloria getting over as only she can some “Manhandled” comedy antics of a slangy, East Side chorus girl. COMING NEXT WEEK OHIO Theatre

AUG. 18, 1926

AMUSEMENTS ft Jet JACK PITZER’S ORCHESTRA HAFTER & PAUL LAWTON GABY DU VALLE ROGERS & GAMBLE McGREEVY JEFFRIES FOUR READINGS ENGLISH’S Tonight, 8:15 BERKELL PLAYERS ‘The Love of Su Shong’ Mats., Wed.. Thurs., Sat. Next Week “THE LOVE TEST” Return of Idabelle Arnold tut! Larry Sullivan, Phone MA in 3373. |\ VAUDEVILLE’S U FUNNIEST FELLOWS MR. DICK SWEENEY & STEWART Two Minds With Not a Single Thought Hugh Charlotte WILSON & DODSON “Suburban Knights” NESTO R’SD A RUNGS 7 Southern Sweeties EDWARDS & LILY AN “Cycle of Songs’’ DE KOS~BROS7 & CO. Kings of High Stilts PHOTOPLAY " CONWAY TEARLE in “Sporting Lover” Coming Soon “NELL GWYN” BATHING BEAUTY REVUE! Youth andßeauty j FASHION PARADE Latest Creations Displayed by Beautiful Models on Special Stage. Elaborate Lighting Effects. Extra Featuresjnclude MaryTraub Busch, Vocalist Stevens Symphony Orchestra Nick Ruhini, Accordionist Ray Sands, Character Singer Program In Conjunction With National Swimming Meet Thursday Nit, Aug, 19 Broad Ripple Pool Tickets on Sale at Indpls. Light and Heat Cos. and at Park Office. MOTION pictures iSIMIMI r P'CS o thc pictures - music that chasms- . LEATRICE .JOY WM. BOYD in “EVE’S LEAVES’’ A Rollicking Comedy Drama THE CALEDONIAN FOUR A Riot of Singing Noveltleg AMERICAN HARMONISTS