Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1927 — Page 3

OCT. 10, 1927

WAR . THREAT IN BALKANS FADES AFTER CONFERENCE

LEADERS MOVE TO KEEP PEACE; ASSASSINS DIE Tension in Jugo-Slavia and Bulgaria Row Believed at End. REGRETS ARE EXPRESSED Bulgaria Expected to Act to End Bandit Rule on Its Borders. By United Press SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 10.—Tension between Bulgaria and Jugoslavia was believed today to have been relieved following a meeting of the Jugo-Slav minister here and the Bulgarian foreign minister. Unfriendly feeling between the two nations was climaxed by the killing last week of General Kovachevitch, distinguished Jugo-Slav army officer, by a band of Bulgarian bandits. The Jugoslav minister reemphasized to Foreign Minister Duroff the grave consequences of Jugo Slav-Bulgarian relations that might ensue if Bulgaria tolerated border terrorism. Buroff expressed regret for last week’s assassination, but denied Bulgaria was implicated. Acts of terrorism, he said, “are the deeds of a few irresponsible persons.” He hoped both countries would be able to settle their differences. It was believed Bulgaria would proclaim a state of siege in its frontier districts. Assassins Are Killed By United Press BELGRADE, Oct. 10.—In wellinformed circles close to Former Foreign Minister Ninchich it was said today that conversations at Sofia Sunday between the Jugoslav minister and the Bulgarian foreign minister' had convinced the Jugo-Slav government that the nation’s prestige could be maintained peacefully. Two of the assassins of General Kovachevitch were killed on the Bulgarian frontier yesterday. A third man, who was arrested, confessed, it was declared, and said the assassins were Bulgarians. Anti-Bulgarian mass meetings scheduled Sunday at Narodna and Odbrana were called off by order of the minister of interior.

Cabinet to Meet Bu United Press ATHENS, Oct. 10—The Bulgarian cabinet will meet in extraordinary session Friday, a Sofia dispatch aaid today. ' It had been reported previously that Parliament would be asked to declare a state of siege in frontier districts to prevent further bandit raids into Jugo-slavia. Poland Plans Note BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 10.—An outbreak of the old enmity between Poland and Lithuania has complicated the European situation just as the great powers were beginning to exert pressure to quiet the Bul-garian-Jugo Slavian dispute. Several frontier incidents, not alone serious enough to be reported in newspapers, combined, it was declared in the Lithuanian capital, to cause strained relations. It is added that Poland is planning to send a sharp note to Lithuania protesting against alleged oppression of Polish people under Lithuanian rule. Political observers decalre that the situation is grave, and are discussing the possibility that the Polish note may take ultimative form in naming a time limit for cessation of the alleged Lithuanian oppression of Poles. BUS ORDER IS DICTATED State Commission Chief Holds Ruling Secret in Purchase Case. An order in the Indianapolis Street Railway bus purchase case, returned to the public service commission by the Marion County Circuit Court, was dictated today by Chairman Frank Singleton. He refused to reveal the decision until its approval by the entire commission, but it is considered likely that the case again will be returned to the court. The original petition asks permission for the street railway company to issue $500,000 in notes and buy the People Motor Coach Company bus lines for that amount. It was twice turned down by the commission and then appealed. Under the 1927 statue a returned case must be ruled on in ten days by the commission and fifteen by the court. KNEES BACK IN SCHOOL High School Girl Wins Dispute Over Abbreviated Skirt. By United Press NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 10.— Still wearing the abbreviated skirt that showed her knees and got her into trouble with the school authorities, Miss Hazel Knight, 17-year-old junior, returned to class at the New Bedford High School today. Principal G. Walter Williams had been asked to decide whether a knee-di c playing skirt was 100 •hort for a girl student to wear. apparently concluded that the skirt was all right. Miss Marion Lord, a teacher, had been quoted as saying that Miss Knight’s knees “upset” boy students i and men teachers at the school.

Heads Ushers for Prince

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Ushers at the Prince William of Sweden lecture to be given at the Armory, Wednesday, Oct. 12, will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, 3129 N. Delaware St. Members of the Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, whose camping fund will be the beneficiary of the proceeds of the lecture-given under auspices of The Times, will act as ushers.

Patron List Chosen for \ Prince William Banquet

Here is a list of patrons and patronesses for the Prince William banquet, in addition to the members of the Council of Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girl organizations: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Payne, chairman. Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur V. Brown Norman A. Perry Byron K. Elliott Roy E. Adams James P. Goodrich Felix McWhirter Boyd A. Gurley Robert Aley George Philip Meier Wallace O. Lee Fred Gardner W. C. Borcherdmg Frank Butler Walter Stedfeldt Meredith Nicholson Walker W. Winslow J J. Madden John Eaglesfteld Smsley W. Johnson Phillip Zoercher diaries Sommers Hilton U. Brown Warren Fairbanks Jesse Shearer Otto Deluse Frederick KruU Robert Kelly Brandt C. Downey Irwin Fendrick William Herschell Robert Adams Frank Stalnaker Arthur Krick Curtis H. Rottger Wm. A. Mayborn Joseph C. Sphaf. Jr. Jake Wolf Samuel B. Sutphin Norman Metzger Ralph Vonnegut Sidney Miller B. E. Lunblad G. Barrett Moxley Elmer Holtgren Nicholas Noyes Everett Agnew Addison Parry Booth Tarkington Douglas Pierce Carl A. Taylor Oren Ragsdale Edgar Webb Russell Ryan W. H. Coleman W. L. Taylor Eric Swenson Reilly C. Adams Axel Weydell Harry Murphy E. Tillquist Joseph A. McGowan Curtis H. Rottger Theodore Vonnegut Walter P. Greenough Curtis Hodges Dwight Ritter Ed. Werngren Charles Miller Furstenberg T. C. Howe Richard Fairbanks Russell Fortune Elias C. Atkins Otto Frenzel Jr.

Hot Rum! But After All, It Was Only Part of La Porte Hotel’s Sign.

EA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 10.—A columnist in a New York newspaper brings to light a humorous incident or “near tragedy,” according to the point of view, in which one of his contributors figured while passing through La Porte on a train recently. The contributor, in a letter to the paper, describes his experience as follows: “I am writing you in a state of weakness and chagrin. A few minutes ago, the train stopped at La Porte, Ind. I walked to the vestibule and was astounded, upon looking off into the darkness, to spy atop a high building in the distance an electric sign which read, plainly and unmistakably: HOT RUM “The conductor had sounded his signal, but I essayed to throw myself from the already moving train into his oasis. The porter restrained me—just as an altered v perspective transformed the sign into HOTEL RUMLEY “I am writing the La Porte newspaper and the New York Central Railroad, and I implore your assistance in the causes of prohibition and public safety to demand prompt and adequate elevation of the sign, or the razing of intervening buildings. Rheumatism Recipe While serving with the American Army in France I was given a prescription for rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of cases. The prescription cost him nothing, so I ask nothing for it, but will send it free to any one/ who writes me. Ex-Sergeant Paul Case, Room 256 Quigg Bldg., Brockton, Mass.— Advertisement.

Mrs. R. L. Colby

The committee in charge of the seating arrangements in addition to Mrs. Colby, are: Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, Mrs. John Sink, Mrs. Maxwell Droke, Mrs. T. J. Simpson, Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mrs. P. G. Laßlant, and Miss Emma G. Lemon. This committee will meet Tuesday morning to formulate plans.

Julian Bobbs Edgar S. Gorrell August Bohlen Ward H. Hackelman Chas. Harvey Thos. Hendricks Bradlev Jr. Benjamin D. Hitz Wm. B. Burford Sylvester Johnson Benjamin Clavpool A. H. Godard Harry E. Jordan Joseph J. Daniels Jack Goodman Chas. Mayer Jr. John Fishback A. Kiefer Mayer James Stuart Wm. A. Pickens Henry C. Thornton. Wm. Kobin Jr. Louis Wolf Evans Woollen , Ross Wallace G. M. Williams Ralph Bamberger Michael E. Foley Sol Meyer Dick Miller Walter Gingery Charles Rush Ben Lawrence C. E. Colin Mesdames C. H. Winders Frank W. Cregor I. J. Good H. H. Fout John A. McDonald Jean Milner M. M. Feuerlicht Joseph M. Francis Milo H. Stuart George Buok K. V. Ammerman J. W. Putnam George D. Freeman Thomas A. Wynne William H. Kershner E. H K. McComb Christian Olsen Frederick Leete Lowe Bryan Ovid Butler William W. Eliot Jameson Demarchus C. Brown Frederick E. Taylor Hall Marmon w. N. Wishard Misses Margaret Pantzer Julia/ Brink Margaret Scott Agnes Cruse Messrs. Mgr. Francis H. John K. RuckelGavisk shaus William J. Dr. David Ross Mooney Sr. Dr. Lowe Bryan John W. Holtzman Dr. William W. Eliot Rev. C. H. Winders Dr. Frank W. Dr. I. J. Good Cregor Dr. John A. Bishop H H. Fout McDonald Rev. Jean Milner Rabbi M. M. Rt. Rev. Joseph Feuerlicht M. Francis Prof. Milo H. Stuart Prof. George Buck Prof. K V. Prof. J. W. Putnam Ammerman Prof. E. H. K. Col. George D. McComb Freeman Bishop Frederick Gen. William H. Leete Kershner Rev. Frederick E Dr. Christian Olsen Taylor Dr. W. N. Wishard APPROVES OPEN SHOP Employing Printers Association of America Meets at French Lick. By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Oct. 10.— Advocating the principles of the open shop, the Employing Printers Association of America met here today following registration Sunday, and a session of the board of governors. Reports of the president, H. C. Wedekemper, and the secretary, J. M. Vollmer, and addresses formed today’s program. T. Yoeman William, New York, spoke this afternoon on the constructive policy in labor relations. Charles Milton Newcomb, Cleveland, Ohio, on “The Psychglogy of Laughter,” was to head the program at the annual banquet tonight. The convention will close Tuesday with a golf tournament. STEAL FOUR OVERCOATS Weather Spurs Burglars to Open Clothing Theft Season. The overcoat theft season opened officially Sunday, according to police 'eports. Four persons lost coats here over the week-end. August Peger, 2900 S.- Meridian St., was the heaviest loser. Several coats and suits were taken from his home. Others reporting loss of coats. Mrs. George Finegold, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., valued at SSO; C. A. Stamper, Y. M. C. A., S2O, and Anderson Short, 4050 Washington Blvd., S3O. TAX-PAYING RUSH OPENS Additional Employes Assigned to Work at Courthouse. With Nov. 7 the last day for paying taxes this fall, more than 100 persons lined up in the courthouse corridors this morning. Treasurer Edward Ramsay said three additional employes were on duty and as the rush Increases others will be added.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL FIRE DRILL WILL BE SEENJNHLMS Motion Pictures Taken Here to Be Distributed Nationally; Check Losses. Motion picture films of fire drills at Indiana Christian Hospital and the Dilling Candy factory will be taken Wednesday and distributed nationally as part of fire prevention work, Frank C. Jordan, chairman of Indianapolis Fire Prevention week announced today. Nurses will take the place of patients in the films. Films are being taken at the suggestion of Chief Horace W. Carey, by the National Fire Waste Council. The hospital films will be taken at 2:15 p. m. and the candy factory films at 11:15 a. m. Fire Drills in Stores Fire Prevention week was started today with fire drills in schools, stores and factories and inspections by forty firemen and ten inspectors. The city has been divided into seven districts to check fire loss by districts. Carey asked business men to make a careful check of their own premises. Fire prevention motion pictures were shown and talks given by Captain Gould and Lieutenant Lynch at School 46, Miller and Reisner Sts. .Several Indianapolis fire prevention leaders have been invited to speak in other cities. Speak In Other Cities Frank C. Jordan, Chamber of Commerce committee chairman for seven years, and J. W. Curran, superintendent of the Indianapolis salvage corps, will speak at the noon luncheon of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday. Jordan will tell how Indianapolis reduced its per capita loss from $6.83 to $1.82 in seven years. Battalion Chief John J. O’Brien will speak before the Marion Rotary Club Thursday and Chief Horace W. Carey of the fire pfevention division will speak before the Noblesville Kiwanis Club, Wednesday..

SORER HALTS LOANS State Official Stresses Economic Danger of Pest. * “Some insurance companies have already ceased loaning money on Indiana farms infested by European corn-borer,” State Entomologist Frank Wallace told members of the Scientech Club at luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce. He emphasised the economic Hang, er of the pest and pointed out that only by hearty cooperation on the part of all farmers can it be controlled. “The business men, the bankers, in fact, all citizens should be interested in corn-borer control,” Wallace declared. “To have our fields desolated as those in Canada would be an economic tragedy.” FORM ‘BABYHOOD’ FIRM New Corporation to Print Magazine at Marion. Fears that big business might invade babyhood might have aroused professional reformers had they glanced at the new incorporations filed with Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier Monday. There it was in big letters: “Babyhood, Inc.” The name is that of anew printing establishment at Marion, Ind., which will publish a babyhood magazine. . Incorporators are Robert J. Spencer Jr., Harry E. Sitters and C. F. Schock. /

AMUSEMENTS !iV 11| ■ Mk* Continuous AiaillEJ i to 11 NEW PRICES Mat.., 15c—25c—35c Except Sat.-Sun.-Holiday* Eves., 15c—40c—60c NOW PLAYING AN ALL-STAR BILL OF Keith-Aibee Vaudeville O’DONNELL'& BLAIR BcRICKSON & BROWN OTHER GREAT ACTS an<l A Great Picturtzafion of the Broadway Stage Hit Alias The Deacon OTHER FILM FEATURES NEXT WEEK HARDEEN Successor and Brother of HOUDINI AN AMAZING SENSATION

15TH ANNIVERSARY AND A GREAT SHOW Headed By JACK DE SYLVIA And His “LADIES OF FASHION” A Dazzling Fantasy' in Eight Big Scenes STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR, GERA * SPENCER, BRONSON & GORDON, STODDARD & BROWN, THE RICKARDS, THE HUNGARIAN TROUPE. Dally Pipe Organ Recital hy Ruth Noller Starts 13:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30.

TWO 816 CHURCH MEETINGS TO BE HERE THJS WEEK Baptists and Disciples of Christ Arrive for Sessions. This two-day session Is expected to attract the attention of more than four hundred Baptist clergymen who are engaged in religious work in this State. Oq Wednesday at Cadle Tabernacle a five-day meeting of leaders in the Disciples of Christ church will be held. More than a thousand ministers from all parts of the country are expected to attend these sessions. The Rev. Wallace Tharp of Tuscaloosa, Ala., will have the honor of delivering the opening sermon of the convention on Wednesday night. Numerous other church leaders from all over the country will be here to take part in the various programs. With Indiana Baptist clergymen arriving today for an important church conference and plans being completed for the opening of the North American Christian conference Wednesday, Indianapolis will be an important religious center for thousands this week. Indiana Baptists began to arrive early today for the opening of the annual Baptist clergymen’s conference of Indiana, which is scheduled to get under way this afternoon at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The speakers of today’s afternoon session includes the Rev. L. D. Lamkin of Vincennes, the Rev. Daniel G. Dunkin of West Lafayette, Dr. Horace N. Spear of Bluffton and the Rev. Edgar L. Mullins of Ft. Wayne. At the Monday night session at 8 o’clock, a pastor’s supper will be served, and it will be followed by a conference on evangelism in which all the pastors will take part. One of the features of the Tuesday morning service will be the address of a layman, Dr. J. E. Sharp, who will speak on “The Pastor’s Ministry to the Sick.” Numerous and a business session will be held Tuesday afternoon.

KING TO ASK PARLEY ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL / Officials of Calumet District Will Be Invited to Attend. When the State health board assembles at the Statehouse Wednesday, Du. William F. King, secretary, will ask the members to call a conference on sewage disposaal and stream pollution at which all interested officials in the Calumet district will be invited. “We will ask the local officials in the various Lake County towns and cities to cooperate with us in solving sewage disposal problems,” King declared. He pointed out that the stream pollution bill passed by the 1927 Legislature left Lake County exempt from its provisions. Drainage there at present goes into Lake Michigan, Chicago drainage canal and the Big and Little Calumet Rivers. MOTION PICTURES

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Charlie Murray Geo. Sidney “THE RILEY" Jimmy Adams Comedy Joe Alexander, Organist CONNIE AND HIS BAND Jimmy Hatton, Soloist

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S NEXT I STARTING .ACT 17 WEEK | MONDAY | 1 • * * MAT. WEDNESDAY AND SAT. Patricia Collinge In Sir James M. Barrie’s “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" 34 In New York tells the story MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE THURSDAY Nights I Wed. Mat. i Sat. Mat. 50c to ?2.50 I 50c to *1.50150c to *2.00 Plus Tax Seats Ready Thors.

BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL b ™£ a y tß PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” With Alney Alba a* the Montague Girl and Robert St. Clair as Merton MATINEES—Wed., Thors., Sat., 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices. NEXT WEEK “THE DONOVAN AFFAIR"

| Ona B. Talbot— —j Fine Arts Enterprises AH Seats NOW Selling GREAT MUSIC in our city means GREATER CULTURE. Give your children the advantage of hearing the greatest | artists before the world today. Order Tickets Today |_ Ona B. Talhot. 016 Hnme-Manmir |

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater MARGIE PENNETTI In “HELLO PAREE” •A Vivacious Girlie Show on the Glass Illuminated Runway

Remus’Daughter Weeps

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On receiving the news that George Remus, former Cincinnati bootleg king, had killed his wife, Romola Remus, his daughter by a former marriage, came from Chicago to be with him. She is pictured here in court, where Remus pleaded not guilty after surrendering to police.

CORNER STONE IS LAID Lindy’s Picture Placed in New Broadway Evangelical Structure. Data, including a picture of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and the names of boys who distributed programs at the services, was placed in the corner stone laid Sunday at the Broadway Evangelical Church, Fifty-Sixth St. and Broadway. The Rev. Carl C. Hirschman, formerly of Indianapolis, now Calvary Evangelical Church pastor, of Cleveland, officiated. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation secretary, brought greetings from other city churches. The Rev. L. E. Smith is pastor. Football Fan Injured in Crash By United rrcss S CHIC/.GO HEIGHTS. 111., Oct. 10.—Victor Grandle, 20, Ohio University student, suffered a fiactured skull and other injuries which may prove fatal in an auto accident here yesterday. He was en route to Columbus, after attending the Ohiolowa football game Saturday.

MOTION PICTURES

"Circle the show place of Indiana

c A Girl and a Gangster ' The screen’s greatest melodrama “Underworld” by Ben Hecht with GEORGE BANCROFT CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT Circle Stage Presentation "RIVERFRONT FROLICS” A singing and dancing novelty with Barr, Willey and Shell and Scotty Weston Overtures COMEDY "The Red MiH” news Stolarevsky CHATS

Now Playing! The Super-Sex Production Is Your Daughter Safe? | SEATS 50c | MURAT THEATER Limited Engagement AFTERNOONS WQMEN QNLY LOVE 1:00 to 5:00 lIWIHbII Wllknl p^gSION DARING ■** MEN ONLY 5K555Z5.

3rd BIG WEEK—OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURE TUNNEY vs. DEMPSEY Taken at the Ringside—Soldiers’ Field, Chicago NOW Shows every blow, every action and now pfip SLOW MOTION of the 7th round QCp “ L when Tunney went down. ™ OPPOSITE w-fc n nTrX n/\V OPPOSITE ’SKSSif BAND BOX 7SS 1

APPROVE PERRY LEVY Perry Township, Marion County, tax levy of $1.25 was permitted to remain unchanged by the State tax board. Cuts in the county, Indianapolis civil and school cities are predicted. Several State county levies have already been slashed, including Monroe, 7 cents; Marshall, 4 cents; Hamilton, 4 cents; Cass, 3 cents; Dearborn, 2 cents; Miami and Porter, 2 cents each; Warick, 8 cents; Lawrence and Wayne 3 cents each. to Be Spent for Ads By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Members of the National Laundry Owners’ Association announce a national advertising campaign. Plans for a $6 000,000 campaign were to be further discussed today. MOTION PICTURES

TtoWAY OF ALL FLESH MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF THE YEAR NOT TO BE MISSED CHARLIE DAVIS “JOY BELLS” MAURICE

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GRAND JURORS CONTINUE QUIZ OF CITY HALL Council Activities Go Under, Probe; Business Men Are Witnesses. Prominent Indianapolis business men were called as today as the Marion County grf>iid Jury resumed its probe of city council activities.' Members of the prosecuting staff showed signs of excitement and announced they would be in conference this afternoon. County Road Superintendent Luther Tex was the first witness and then the jurors questioned Councilman O. Ray Albertson for an hour and a half. When Albertson left, Prosecutor William H. Remy dismissed witnesses in routine cases who had been waiting, saying the jury would be occupied by the political corruption investigation the remainder of the day. A. L. Roberts, president of the Mt. Moriah Cemetery Association, was before the Jury for a short time. Frederic Ayres, L. S. Ayres & Cos. president; H. C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins & Cos. president, and L. L. Goodman, Real Silk Hosiery Mills sec-retary-treasurer, were called by phone and asked to come before the Jury. Atkins conferred with prosecutors in their office for ten minutes when he arrived, but was not taken before the grand jury. Attempt of council to anne.! Crow’s Nest, north of the city, against wishes of Crow’s Nest wealthy residents was believed under investigation. When an ordinance was introduced in council to annex the district, the residents incorporated tho section as a town. Ayres is mayor. Goodman, a Crow’s Nest resident, was before the jury more than half an hour. GRAVEL TAX MAY BE CUT State Board Expected to Slash County Levy In Half. Expense of Marion County gravel road repairs may be reduced by the State tax board, cutting the proposed 5-cent county gravel road repair levy in half, it was indicated today. This would mean slicing 2\j cents from the proposed 34*4 cents submitted to the board by Marion County officials. Another half-cdtit cut also is anticipated and it is expected that the final decision of hte board will be around 31*4 cents.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO LON CHANEY “MOCKERY” Comedy, Fox News, liny Winning", Kniil Seidel and his Merrymakers.

to TRSTBtXT LAST TIMES TODAY “PAID TO LOVE” George O’Brien & Virginia Viillft Adult**, 25c Children, lOe

Announcing HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS f prince! WILLIAM OF SWEDEN Internationally Famous Rip ft Game Hunter, Poet Playwright jjj . and Critic, Will Relate His g Own Absorbing Story of African Experiences.

“Hunting Big Game in Pygmy Land”

PRINCE WILLIAM in PERSON

Prince and Pygmy— JLjL. African “Flappers”— The Gorilla Hunt—The Big Game Paradise of Africa—The “Head Dancers”—The Jungle “Prom”—The Dangerous Water Buffalo—Bagging the Lions— Playful Baboons—The Hippo Yawn—Sunset on Tanganyka, and Hundreds of Other Big Dramatic Moments Visualized in Marvelous Motion Pictures AND SLIDES

For the Benefit of the Camping Fund of the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls. At Indianapolis Armery Oct. 12, 1927, 8:15 P. to. Prices $1 and $1.50 Tickets on Sale at W. K. Stewart Book Store Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store, 209 W. Wash. St. Clark &. Cade Drug Store, Claypool Hotel