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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
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FOR SPOUSE FAILS

BIZ Tries Special
RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 27.-Eight
years ago while enjoying prosper
Gus business as a merchant here, Sam
ueI Lubinsky suddenly disappeared,
leaving a wife and FIVE small children
the youngest a baby of one year.
For eight years Mrs. Lubinsky has
searched about the country for her
husband. Today, according to dis
patches from New York, Mrs. Lubir-
sky must continue the search. She
thought she had found him yesterday
when she went to identify Barnett
Lubinsky in the Bronx Supreme Court
as the missing man.
But Lubinsky untangied himself.
His wife and son were in court. And
Mrs Lubinsky decided he was not her
husband. Once again, she declares,
not discouraged, she will continue the
search.
The past eight years have been hard
and long for Mrs. Lubinsky. Faced
with the necessity of caring for her
family, she worked and with the aid
of small saving has educated her
children.
During the long search the oldest
daughter, now 81, has aided her
mother On recent vacation at New
York she saw the picture of Samuel
Lubinsy at a social agency, listed as
a deserter. Believing 1t to be her
father she informed her mother, who
went to New York few days ago to
make sure the Identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
FIRST MATINEE
MUSICALE GIVES
MUCH PLEASURE
Otis IgIeman, VioIiniSt, Mani
tests Excellence In His
Execution.

The first OF the Matinee Musicale
recitals Friday afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple gave members a taste
OF what is to come from the local
artists who will present programs
during the coming year. Mrs. Helen
Daley Stark. whose piano numbers
gave a thrill Of pleasure as well as
admiration for her wonderful execu-
ton, will claim a place of honor in
the minds of all who heard her.
OF Otis Igleman. violinist. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Robert Bonner, much
could be said of the firmness of his
tones and the vigorous interpretation.
The program was more than satisfy
ing.
The first artist recital win be pre-
scented Friday afternoon, Nov. 2, at
the Murat. with Miss Margaret Mel
vile Liszniewska. pianist. Richard
Crooks. tenor will appear at the
Murat Nov. %.
Members of the Matinee Musicale
who buy tickets for the Ona B. Tai
bott concerts will please signify to
her that they are members of the club.
The club has guaranteed her $500
worth of tickets for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Preachers viii boost the fund Sum
day The initial gifts committee Of
which @. Barrett Monkey is chairman,
viii meet Tuesday noon at the Lin
coin.
Seventeen downtown stores are dis
playing window scenes depicting the
manner in which each OF the charita-
BILE organizations Is supported by the
Community Fund,
How to dress and care for the
baby was shown at noon today by
Mrs. Elsie Healing of the Public
Health Nursing Association staff, In
the window of the Pearson Plano
Company. Miss Nellie Kiser, special
nurse for crippled children, demon
strated.
Location Of other displays:
Girl Scouts. Brosnan Cloak & Suit
Co.; Boy Scouts, Sander & Rocker
Furniture Co.; Indiana Endorsers Of
Photoplays, Merchants Heat & Light
Co; Social Service Department Of
the Church Federation, Vonnegut
Hardware Company; Y. w. c. A.,
William II. Block Company; Y. NJ. G.
A, d. Sommers & Co.; Florence Crit
tenton Home, indianapolis Red Cross
Chapter, H. p. WATSON & Co.; Elan
Eer HouAe, E. ]. Gausepohl & Co.;
Volunteers OF America, Walk Over
Boot Shop; Dispensary Aid, William
Laurie & Co; Family Welfare Society.
w. K. Stewart Company; Jewish
i. Federation, Menter Company; Chart
indicating future of the Community
Fund, L. S. Ayres & Co.; Camp Fire
Girls, l.. Strauss & Co.
Fifty sign boards, ten illuminated
at night, have been donated by the
Poster Advertising Company OF In
dianapolis through Ralph w. Wish
ard manager.
The Pratt Poster Company fur
nished the paper. which bears this
message: Community Fund-Thirty-
Nine gifts in one-To keep folks well,
to help families to self-support, to
build good character-Let's Give
Enough"
A nine-story thermometer has been
erected In front Of the Lincoln to
register campaign progress.
All downtown theaters>are showing
three-minute films carrying on the
Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
FRAUD IN DEED IS
ALLEGED IN SUIT
Quiet Title Case Filed Against
Realty Company,

Suit to quiet title on house and
lot at sis Garfield Ave. has been filed
in Circuit Court by Mr.! and Mrs. w.
]. Nauert, OF that address. The Realty
Finance and Building Company, IN re-
ownership. with Lyle T. Laub, ex-
president. a fugitive from justice on
embezzlement charges. is a defendant.
Other defendants are L. H. Wright
Of the Aetna Trust and Savings Com
pany; James P. Goodrich. ex-Govern-
or, the Railroadmens' Building and
Loan Association; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bert Maudlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Royse.
The Realty Company took title to
the home place on contract to build a
new home in Stills addition for the
Nauerts. 1t is charged. The deed was
fraudulent, 1t is alleged. Then the
Garfield Ave. home was mortgaged to
the loan association. sold to the Maud
Inns. and title bond sold the Royses
and the new home, partly completed,
was turned over to Wright as trustee
for Goodrich, 1t is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Births

bolt - A"A
Albert and Emma Clark. 336 Bickinr
Thomas and Madge McCorrick ITO MiIey.
James and Catherine Hukle, 92I II.
Twenty fourth -
Schuyler and Blanch Miller, 1925 Hiatt.
Oorfe and Geneva Simmons, 1927 N. Tfbbs.
Grady and CASTLE Benson, 1125 Maple
Walter and Mary Rice. 539 N Davidson.
George and Els Peters. Gao Athon
Lyman and Esther Yushat, 1910 Church.
Turner and Irene Cocl1rell GA Branhill
Court. -
John and Margaret Tanner, city hospital.
Chester and Verna Corbett, city hospitaj
boy twins.
pital
Chester and ons Baker city hospital.
William and Agnes Hammond, city hos
pital.
Girls
Rollia and Bell Lasley, 1888 vandeman.
Walter and Gertrude Hartzell. 4437 Scho-
field.
Clarence and Zena Summers 1910 Troy.
Ferris and Ruby Rich IA Karcher
kenton and Mary Mosiman. St. Vincent
william and Beatrice Richardson. z57
Agnes.
Cal and Blanche Jordan. 1346 Deloss
Frank and Marion Hankins. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
FOSTER FATHER
FA|NTS IN COURT

Nine years ago Mr. and Msr. William
Brown, 40S w. Ray St., with no chill
dren of their own, advertised for a
boy baby.
A mother left an S-months-old boy,
with no words of explanation. They
never saw her again.
Today Brown suffered a heart at
tack In the courthouse, while his wife,
cripple, tried to comfort him be-
tween sobs. Judge Frank J. Lahr had
decreed that the boy should be ward
of the board Of children's guardian and
placed with another family.
The Browns had asked the court to
do something with Walter. as he
was becoming incorrigible, they said.
and wouldn't mind his crippled foster
mother. In court, they changed their
minds and pleaded to be allowed to
keep their adopted son. But the
wheels OF justice, having started to
revolve, were too ponderous to stop.
Brown was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
WALTON'S TRIAL IS
SCHEDULED NOV. |
Governor Called Before Sen
ate to Face Charges,
By United Eegs

By United kers
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. n.
-. c. Walton, suspended and i'm
peached as Governor of Oklahoma,
will go on trial before the Senate on
Nov. /, at 10 a. m. 1t was officially
announced late Friday.
The Senate, Immediately upon re-
ceiving final vote of the lower body
upon all of the twenty-five charges,
ordered the Senate clerk to issue a
subpoenae calling Walton before it to
stand trial.
BY vote OF 70 to the legislators
impeached Governor Jack" on the
last OF the charges, which accused
him OF general incolnpetency.
There are forty-two members in the
upper house and twenty eight of therS
must vote in favor of impeaching
Walton before he can be ousted. He
need be convicted OF only one charge.
however, Senate leaders said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
ACCESSORY THEFTS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Stolen Goods Valued at $3.50 Loot OF
Friday Night Jobs.

Friday night is now designated by
police as accessory night" for thieves
Today the officers Investigated re-
ports Of eight different robberies,
where goods taken was valued at 1854
When Edward T. Griffith, 2715 N
Meridian ST., recovered his stolen au-
tomo5ile he found tires and grease
gun valued at sos stripped from the
car. Other thefts:
R. z. Butcher. 1902 E. Michigan ST.,
tires. s35.
C. wrigelsworth. 1904 N. Pennsyl.
vania ST.. s35 tire.
Jess Pritchett, Capitol Ave. and Yer.
mont ST., s35 tire.
Edward Yates. 1918 shriver Ave,
tire, $3.50.
o. NJ. DELPHI. 1917 lie Grande Ave-,
tire, 1880.
Florence Taylor. ss4s lockwood
Ave. tire, SO.
Charles Warner. 1871 English Ave-,
two spotlights, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS;
STILLS LOCATED
Wine, Beer and Whisky Found
at Home of Thomas Rich
ards, R. R. M.

Eleven persons were arrested when
two stills, several gallons of white
mule whisky and other liquors were
taken in raids by police and deputy
sheriffs during the night. Defend
ants are charged with operating
blind tigers.
A twelve gallon still, four gallons. of
white mule, twenty gallons of grape
wine and five gallons Of beer, were
found at the home of Thomas Rich
ards. 33, arrested on liquor charges
at his home, R. r. M. Box sS. by
Deputy Sheriff Hawkins and Davis.
according to police.
A twenty-five gallon still, eleven gal
Ions of white mule, 200 pounds of
sugar, five pounds Of yeast and $50
gallons of mash were found at the
home of Frank Minardo, 715h S. East
ST.. by Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad.
according to police. Minardo is under
arrest.
William Thomas. 40, Of 1116 N. Sen.
ate Ave, was found with eight half.
pints of liquor, police said. He faces
charges When no one would claim
ten gallons of mule found in the rear
of zoo Fayette ST., police arrested Col
lie Hurd. q, of 433 w. Michigan ST,
Joe Simms, 80, of 622 n. Senate Ave.
and John Van Dyke. Sc. OF 1922 Fay
cite St, on charges Of operating
blind tiger. All are colored.
Liquor was also found at the homes
Of John Brennan. 33, of 111s Orange
St.; Bessie Walthen, 81 of S23 Shelby
ST.; Eugene Zito. 80, of 1899 Oliver
Ave-; Frank Savick. 80. of s13 N.
West ST.. and Tony Vol. so. of S21 e.
Henry ST.. according to police. All
face liquor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
TRAFF|CCOPSSEE
NEW SPEED WAVE
Seven Slated at Police Head
quarters.

Speed. speed and more speed kept
the motor cops busy Friday. For sew
eral days motorists have behaved, &C
cording to Capt. Michael Glenn, but
they've broken loose" again.
Fred Johnston, 20, newspaper man.
1882 Indianapolis Ave-, was charged
with driving thirty miles an hour on
n. Capitol Ave. from Twenty Fifth st.
to Thirtieth st.
Others charged with speeding: Ross
Swami. 81. of 2043 Hillside Ave, Gar
nett List, %. of 2153 N. Arsenal Ave-,
Earnest Cherry. e. Of 1920 Everett
St., Charles NJ. Mathews, 29. of 334o
N. Meridian St.. Damon Smith, "a, of
Carmel, Ind, and ollie Watson, %, of
$50 Collier st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
HOTEL MEN URGE
CABLE PURCHASE
Mayor Opposed Still After
Tabernacle Deal,

Local hotel and restaurant men
were organizing today in support of
Mayor Shank's proposal to buy Cadle
Tabernacle. Ohio and New Jersey Sts.,
and adjoining property on the west
for a municipal coliseum.
J. Edward Krause, proprietor OF the
Washington. called a meeting for late
today to urge immediate purchase.
The city's need for an adequate audi
torium to handle conventions was
pointed out.
Mayor Shank today continued his
efforts for the purchase, despite oppo-
sition OF majority of councilmen and
E. Howard Cadle. Tabernacle founder.
The mayor indicated he would investi-
gate other sites If 1t were impossible
to buy the Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
CIVIC CLUBS WANT
NEW BUILDING IN
PLACE OF MARKET
Program for 1924 Outlined
at Federation Meet
Ing, |

The Indianapolis Federation %
Community Civic Clubs was on req
ord today as opposing expenditure OF
any money for improvement Of the old
city. markethouse. Delaware and Mar.
ket SITS. The question Of making en-.
tensive repairs and alterations is being
considered by the board Of public
works.
At the federations monthly meeting
Friday night at the Chamber Of Com.
merce, a motion made by Edward Q.
Snethen, president, was passed recom'
mending that the 100000 or more that
would be necessary to make the tnl-s
provements be used for the construc'
ton of a new and bigger market
house.
Program for 1924 was outlined.
Congested traffic on n. Meridian
St.. especially during the early norm
ing and evening hours, was consid.
cred. A resolution was adopted pro-
viding that Meridian st. be divided
into three driveways by white lines.
Plan Proved Success
During the hours Of a. m. TO 9 a,
m. traffic going south would move In
the center and west driveways. while
traffic moving north would travel
along the east driveway.
From 4 p m. to p. m. automobiles
going north would use the center
and east tracks, while the west track
would be used by vehicles going SOUTH
Clarence E. Weir, president of the
College Avenue Civic Association. said
this system has been found very sue
cessful in Cleveland.
School Board Praised
Beard of school commissioners was
commended for Its progressive school
building program. Plans to establish
a West Side high school and sep
arate high school for colored students
were especially approved.
Construction of another public com.
fort station and public drinking foun-
tains on downtown streets, possibly at
e. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.,
was recommended.
The Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce was praised for acquiring an
study the various city budgets
Members of the organization felt
certain that Mayor Shank would sign
the smoke abatement ordinance. The
federation passed a resolution asking
that an educatiora campaign be car
ried on to show the people how smoke
can be abated.
Lake Project Endorsed
Continued development of play
grounds supervised by trained direc-
tors was recommended. improvement
of grounds Of public buildings was
urged
Immediate work on track elevation
was urged. The lake project was in
dorsed. provided 1t is feasible.
The building Of larger and better
Butler University was commended.
The federation went on record as
continuing to oppose higher utility
rates.
John F. White. secretary of the
federation. announced the following
committees for the year: Market:
White. chairman, Robert Sloan ard
Mrs. c. A. James; parks and boule-
wards, A Leroy Portteus, chairman,
w. NJ. Swain and ]. E. Burk; public
schools. George w. Beaman, chair
man, L. A. Miller and Mrs. J. d. Hoss;
public health, DR.. Robert Repass,
chairman; public utilities, T. P. Wood
son, chairman, Sumner Clancy and
G. E. Weir; membership, L. L. Eel.
lows and w J. Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Sarnaritans!

1.-TWO men iinpersonating Of
flcers are directing traffic at
First and Illinois St."
came a report to police head
quarters at noon today.
Sergeant Dean and squad found
that two Checkered Cab drivers
who have a stand at the corner
were assisting the 5anitor Of
School 80 in helping school chill
dren across the street.
They were William Kidwell,
723 e. Ohio ST.. and William Car
FATHERS, "a e. st. Joseph st.
tKeep lup the good work."
said Sergeant Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Radio Programs
Sunday


davenport, IOwa--W0C
8 A. M-Sacred chimes concert.
100 p. M,EOrchestra concert. Z p.
Morgan recital. s. p M.-Church
service. P. M.-Musical program.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
Closed because of the death OF
Charles p. Steinmetz.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
9:57 A. Morgan music. 10 A. NJ.
Church service Of Trinity Lutheran
Church. 4 to 3 p. M-Concert.
Chicago, Hl-KYW
IL A. M.--Central Church service.
$50 p. M.-Excerpts from the New
Testament. p. sM.-Chicago Sun
day Evening Club service. Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
MONDAYS PROGRAM
CINCINNATI. Ohlo-WLW


1890 A. M.-Business reports. 1870
p. M-Business reports. 8 p. M
Grain and stock quotations: special
music. p. M.-Program under aus.
pices OF Editorial Staff Sunday School
Publications, Methodist Book Concern,
music.
Davenport, Iowa-WOC
10 A. M.-Opening market quota
tons. 11:05 A. M.-Market quotations.
IL (Noont-Chimes concert. p. M
Closing stocks and markets. $40 P.
M-Educational program and con-
cert. 5:45 p. M.-Chimes concert. $50
p. M.--Sandman's visit. P. M
Musical program.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
Closed because Of the death of
Charles P. Steinmetz.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
4 p. M.-Concert. $50 P. Mo
cal livestock, produce and grain mar
ket reports. 4:55 P. M.-Football
scores; silent Night"
Chicago, HL.-KYW
10 a. m.-Market reports. 1875 A.
M.-Table talk. II (Noon)-AIarket
reports. 1:20 p. M.-Closing market
quotations. 2;S0 P. M-Closihg stock
quotations, Chicago Stock Exchange.
4:30 P. M.-News and sport bulletins.
$40 P. M.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary. $50 P
M.-Children's bedtime story; Silent
Night"
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
$50 A M.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
special talk. 9:45 A. M--Health bull
letins and subjects of general interest.
3 P. M.-Orchestra. 4:05 p M.--Mar-
ket reports. P. M.-Football scores
Z p. M.-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Marriaqe Licenses

Klaas stapert. SO. 490 S. Emerson; Ida
Wander Zee, 81. 430 s. Emerson.
F. w. Price. 40. 12 w. Nineteenth. Ella
Stewart. a.. 2510 Barton.
L. B: shick: 40, 1853 Central: Daisy Dale.
80. 1889 N. Delaware
r. w. Lowery. Is, 5000 Broadway: Myrtle
Bainaka 81. 1883 n. Holmes
l. q. Taylor. 30. Palmyra, Ind; Ruth
Richards, 80. 516 e. Thirty First.
". Il. Alice. 81. 25 N. jefferson: verna
Curtis. 27, 1929 RinggoId.
r. A. Laya, 81. 1440 Montcaln: Emma
Grammar, 81 5007 winthrop.
ID. ID. Ballard. RI. S26 N. West; Crystal
Evans, 10, SO5 Fayette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Service to RroolxviIIe.

Through passenger service be.
tween Indianapolis and Brookville will
be inaugurated by the Indianapolis &
Cincinnati Traction Company Nov. 1.
it was anpounced today. Bus line
service will be used between Rushville
and Brookville. Twelve steel traction
cars will be put in service as soon as
completed. Hudson r. Biery, assistant
to the president. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
CREDIT MEN CLOSE MEET

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 27.-At
the closing. business session of the
annual meeting of the Indiana Credit
Mems Association Friday, Evansville
was chosen as next years meeting
place.
The convention ended with ban
quet. Benjamin B. Tegroe OF the New
York office Of the national association
was principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
NTcCray Cattle ON Auction Block

Sixty head of Hereford cattle for
merly owned by Governor McCray
will be sold at auction at the State
Playground next Wednesday after
noon- The cattle have been held in
trust since the Governors financial
downfall. Fred Reppert of Decatur,
Ind. will be the auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Block Employees Dance

Employees OF the William H. Block
Company attended a masked Hallow-
cen dance Friday night at Riverside
dance hall. The party was under aus
pieces of the Mutual Aid Society OF
the store. Ralph Koppleman was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Tuesday Rotary Program

Rotarians will be- entertained by ar
fists appearing on the B. F., Keith's
program at the luncheon at the Clay
pool Tuesday. Mischief Kurzetcheov,
Russian violinist, will entertain. The
fraternaI committee Win give a get
acquainted stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
STARTS WAR ON CLARK
COUNTY R0ADHOUSES
Probation Officer Investigates Alleged
fragrant Law Violations.

By United Press
JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind, Oct. 81.
Road houses along the Ohio River.
Clark County, where young girls &C
On drinking bouts with men COM
panions are to be closed, Mrs. Corrine
Warrington. State probation officer,
announced today.
Mrs. Warrington conferred with
Judge Fortune on the alleged fragrant
law violations and cooperation of
county authorities was pledged in the
war on the resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Campaign Director Tells Team Members This Is One Time
When Conscience Need Not Prevent
Sabbath Labor.

All Indianapolis today and Sunday hundreds Of voun
workers for the Community Fund will work to raise the
quota 1862 s946 for support of hnne social and charitable
agencies The first report the of the campaign viii be
made Monday at the Claypoo.
Gs Sunday call the people the residential dis
tc Nicholas H Noyes executive committee chairman urged
This Ae you ork Sunday not be
bothered by conscience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
DEATH DREAM EXPLAINED
Generally Indicates Wish for Demise
of Some Person.

By United Netcs
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Do you ever
dream Of the death Of a loved one or
Of a friend?
II so. 1t generally indicates a wish
for the death of that person." DR.. l.
q. Lowrey Of the Child Guidance clinic
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, said
Friday.
s IA dream is the child Of a wish,
although often it is not even self
confessed"