Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

W, C. TANARUS, U, HITS WOMEN'S FIGHT ON LIQUOR LAW Movement Bound to Fail, Verdict of National Dry Group. B'J Vvifd F" ' CHICAGO. May 31.—The National Organization of Women Against Prohibition and for Temperance, announced here last week by Mrs. Charles Sabin of New York, is a “stumbling block to President Hoover,” and is doomed to failure, ♦he W. C. T. U. said in a statement today. “Newspaper accounts of the formation of a woman's organization to oppose prohibition state that the new organization is out to fight the W, C. T. U ,” the statement said. “Members and officials of the W. C. T. U. are puzzled as to which particular activity the new organization first will attack and disperse. “The new organization is formed to break down prohibition and is a stumbling block to President Hoover. 3* will not succeed." CITY ELECTION BOARD MEETS TO ORGANIZE President and Secretary Will Be C hosert by Commissioners. The ne-j ly created election board w hich will conduct the city manager election this fall was to hold its j first meeting this afternoon at. the i office of City Clerk William A ! Boyce Jr. Other members of the commission I are Wiliam H. Remy, Republican j and Reginald H. Sullivan, Democrat, i Both are attorneys. The board was expected to elect a j president and secretary and discuss | selection of a board attorney. MOTOR TOUR MAPPED Motor Club Outlines Evansville Route for Week-End. A trip to Evansville is suggested by the touring department of the ! Hoosier Motor Club for week-end j vacationists who want to see “In- ! diana First.'' The club offers as the best route: ! west on Washington street, follow- j ing U. S. Road 40 through Plainfield, j Harmony, Brazil, to Terre Haute; j south on U. S. 41 through Sullivan, I Vincennes. Princeton to Evansville. | The distance is 183 miles, paved throughout. $450 Coat, S2O Stolen A thief who entered her apartment Thursday with a pass key stole S2O and a marmot fur coat valued at $495. Miss Marjorie Mason. Apartment 8, 1540 North Meridian street, complained to police today.

It Was Said That George Washington tT Wore False Teeth tew -Am Like These *** Hand-carved out of wood and bones, '*yjL it worked like a hinge. How dental skill has alleviated human suffering! a A_ Imagine trying to use such a plate —and how it would look! but Today... 22-Arll' J§Gold CROWNS andßridgework Perfect both above and below the surface. Extra heavy on the chewing surface and fitted tight to preserve the tooth. 2nd Floor Kresse Bids;., Penn, and Wash.

$1,000,000 Lighted Film Display Will Feature Shrine Conclave

The vast Los Angeles coliseum, shown above, will be the scene of the principal events, including a huge night electrical pageant when 100,000 delegates and members of their families gather at Los Angeles for the fiftyfifth annual Shrine conclave beginning June 5. At the left is Le Roy M. Edwarcis, potentate of A1 Malaikah temple of Los Angeles, who is director-general of the national convention, while at the right is Leo V. Youngworth, Los Angeles, who will be elevated to the post of imperial potentate at this meeting.

100.000 to Attend Annual Meeting in Los Angeles Week of June 3. BY DAN THOMAS, NEA Service Writer LOS ANGELES, May 31. A $1,000,000 motion picture electrical pageanf the most colorful display in the history of Shrine meetings, is the highlight of the fifty-fifth annual conclave, which opens here June 4. Parading before 90,000 spectators in Los Angeles coliseum, forty illuminated floats, forming a line two miles long, will be interspersed by movie stars riding in brilliantly lighted automobiles. In addition to seven major events scheduled as the entertainment features, five performances of a circus and several parades will be held in the huge stadium. The absolute lack of hotel accommodations will force many of the 100,000 delegates and their families to live in special trains which will bear them here. Although the formal opening of the three-day convention will not

take place until June 4. a special pre-convention trip to Catalina island is planned for June 3. A march of forty Shrine bands and thousands of Shriners in colorful regalia to the coliseum will take place the first day. The parade is in honor of Leo P. Youngworth, who will be elected imperial potentate at the meeting. Following the afternoon festivities, a real Hawaiian banquet will be served to the delegates and their wives at the Biltmore hotel. Many special dishes, peculiar to the Hawaiian Islands, will be prepared by a native chef. The second day some 6,000 Stainers will travel by special train to participate in a Spanish fiesta and Santa Susanna, where they will barbeque. The roasting of whole steers and the preparing of fiery Spanish dishes is to be one unusual feature. Thousands of marchers will carry illuminated novelties in the oriental parade to be given that night. At the close of the spectacle two formal balls will open at the Biltmore and Ambassador hotels. “High Jinks,” and unusual features have been promised for the closing day, which will be featured

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

by the election of officers for the coming year. At night the electrical motion picture pageant, the outstanding feature of the convention, will be held.

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DOCTOR SHOOTS ARMY OFFICER OVER WOMAN Lieutenant Believed Dying as Result of Duel: Physician Held. B’i United Press ST, PAUL, Minn., May 31. Lieutenant A'alter Raymond Miller, socially prominent army officer and polo player, was in a critical condition at Ancker hospital today, suffering from bullet wounds received in a pistol fight late Thursday over a girl. Dr. William Hirst, a naturopathic physician, married and the father of two children, was held for questioning in the affair. Miss Nan Elizabeth Ferguson, over whom the two men were said to have quarreled, also was held. Dr. Hirst, who, police said, admitted the shooting, was said by Miss Ferguson to have come to her home after she had refused to see him earlier in the evening. He found Lieutenant Miller and the girl in a parked motor era - near the girls home. Miss Ferguson said that after an altercation Miller left the car and resumed the argument in the street. She said both men drew revolvers and began firing simultaneously. The girl said she knocked a revolver from Lieutenant Miller’s hand, but that Dr. Hirst kept on firing, wounding the army officer in both arms as he fled the other’s fire. Lieutenant Miller, who is 28 years old. is a native of Virginia. He has been connected with nearly all Twin City riding activities and was well known in social and sport circles.

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FIND CARVED BEAR HEAD Figure Dug Up in Ozarks May Be 1.000 Years Old. B'j United Press SPRINGFIELD. Mo, May 31. Finding of a bear’s head carved from sandstone near Warsaw, Mo., has attracted attention of archaeologists. The crude yet very plain figure may be more than 1,000 years old and might have been worshipped as some sort of idol by prehistoric races which once roaded America 500 years before the landing of Columbus. The mysterious stone figure, plowed up on an Ozark farm where apparently it had been buried fgr countless years, now rests in the museum cf Drury college here. It is two feet square.

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SECOND KILLING IS CHARGED TO ILLINOIS BOY. 9 Lad of 16 Is Slain With Gun: Burned Playmate Five Years Ago. ; Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., May 31.—For | the second time in his short career, James Harrison, 9. today faced j charges of killing a playmate. When authorities investigated the

MAY 31. 1929

death of Norman Rees Conwill, 16. killed Wednesday in a scuffle over a revolver, they found James had set fire to a playmates clothing five years ago, the blaze having resulted in the death of the chum According to stories of youthful witnesses to the shooting, ■' Jamer cocked the revolver and pointed it at Norman, when the lat f er remonstrated against so young a be | flourishing a gun. The two boys grappled for the | weapon and in the struggle it was : discharged, the bullet entering Normans chest. He died after i staggering a few steps along the j alley where the scuffle took place. James was held in a detention home today, pending further inves- , tigation into his second killing acj cusation and a coroner's inquest.