The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

THE EVWOOO CALL LEADER MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. AOf SIX OBSERVE ARCTIC Ml JIM HOT REGULAR RUINED CITY OF GIANTS IS BARED Baby Grand a lll.an.bra Tc night Last Showing lows' layer S35REGINPU BARKER PRODUCTION covery wns of nnusunl Interest to scientists because no ruins of this sort have ever before been reported so far west. He said the city apparently was older than pueblos discovered In Arizona and New Mexico by the Spaniards. The pottery unearthed was found to be of very archaic type, made by men who did not nse.the potter's wheel or know the process for glazing, Heye said. One of the most important discoveries Hurrlngton made, said Heye, was that the giants burled their dead under the floors of houses, which apparently were abandoned after the interment.

1 Another thing provoking the belief that the tribe was very ancient was the fact that most of the houses were small. Not once did the excavators come across glass beads, metal or types of crockery that would Indicate the white man had known these giants. Tonight and Tomorrow I. Speed? Crash! Fight! Danger! Daring! Leaps! Swings! Action! Well, You'll Have to See it. It's Full of Everything.

EXTRA "OUR. GANG" Those Funny Kids IN "Seeing filings" AMUSEMENTS AT THE ALHAMERA. Barbara Bedford. Robert Frazer, lttr.ee Adorte. Frank Keeuan.

Joseph Dowling and Margaret Scddou play the principal roles in "WoiSen Who Give." Reginald Barker's latent production, v-hun comes to the Alham-bra theatre, on Sunday and Monday. The production is au adaptation of "Sape Cod Folks." Sarah P. McLean Greei.es classic of the New England coast. It has been filmed in unusually thrilling and dramatic style provio-ing motiou picture entertainment the very highest quality and is decidedly cue of the most interesting pro ductions to play in (his city. A wonderfully realistic shipwreck with lisliing schooner smashed to pieces on the rocks, a life and deuth strug gle with a swordfish, the firing of a fisherman's cottage and tense dramatic moments too numerous mention all, tend to make "Woiiien VH0 GIVE Cased on "Cape Coa Folks'' By SARAH P.

McLEAN GREENE Adapted by EERNARD MeCONVILLE and J. G. HAWKS Scenario by 4. P. YOUNGER With Barbara Bmdford Robrt Fraxer Rene Adore frank Knan Extra FOX NEWS Showirg the Big Tornado.

Tomorrow, Wed. and Thurs. A Mighty Mystery Melodrama. 'It is the Law' situations evolved make this picture one of the most amusing and thrilling that has been released in many months, l'etlv Francisco, petite and stunt with a fine supporting east, pretty, plays opposite the famous AT THE PRINCESS. "Beyond the Border" the hew Harry Carey picture which is the feature Sunday and Monday at the Princess, and delighted a large audience last night at its premiere, gives you a first hand look at a local election with all riotings, drinking, shooting and whatnot.

No one who has ever lived In a Main street town will gainsay that this scene as it appears in the Hunt Stromberg production is a faithful re-1 production of an election in a typical one horse town. But this scene Is only one instance in which the stirring action drama attains verity. The entire production holds a clear mirror to human nature and from the star down to the Indian woman who has only one line, the actors' give honest characterizations. Carey; as a hard riding, fast shooting officer of the law who befriends his prisoner be- glorious finish a story which does not depend, as do so many westerns, merely on fast riding and plenty of shooting. Mildred Harris as the heroine is more whimsically beautiful than evei and she virtually permeates the entire film with her gentle charm and soft appeal.

One could not ask for a lovelier screen personality, and on a horse or off she is equally delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frazler, Mrs. D.

B. Johns, and Mrs. William Williams, attended the funeral of Herbert Jones, held in Anderson this afternoon. Crowds Go President and Secretary Wilbur Approve Expedition Starting in June. niLEN AND NAVAL CREW Washington, April 5.

The vast unknown regions of the arctic will be explored this summer with naval aircraft by navy pilots, but not as a government project. The attempt, at observing the uncharted area ot more than l.Oon.OUO square miles lying between Alaska and (lie north pole, viicre "coutir-ent may exist, will bo made in connection with an expedition beaded by Donald MacMillan. the explorer, who will return for the ninth lime to hi3 favorite haunts of i-e and snow on a ship leaving WMscasset, about June ir. The plan has been approved by Secretary Wilbur and indorsed by President Coolidge. The exploration also will have the backing of the National Geographic Society, which has voted, eto contribute towari; financing it.

The naval officers who will accoru-; pany Mr. MacMillan will be granttd cxttnded leave, as has the case in previous polar explorations and tho entire party will have a private stut-' us, notwithstanding that Mr. Mac-Miiliiti is a lieutenant coiir.iiaiidor in the naval reserve force. Differs from Shenandoah Plan. Li this respect the exploration will differ from that projected for the tlir-, Iribla Shenandoah last year, but abandoned.

Under that plan, the Shenandoah was to leave from Alaska and proceed over the same unknown region, aiid possibly to the pole. This flight was unuudoned when President Coolidge took the position that in view of the expense involved, he would not authorize it without the approval of congress, and the latter failed to take any action In the matter. For the MacMillan expedition two planes of the amphibian type will be 3'Ji'plied and the personnel for I hem will be selected from volimters in the navy aviation service. Although details have not been completed, at least three officrs and two or three mechanics will be accepted for the trip, one of whom will be Lieutenant Commander It. W.

Bird, now with the navy bureau of aeronautics here, who will be in charge. Already twenty-four naval officers, jix marine corps officers, tdeveu navy enlisted men and two marine corps enlisted men have offered themaelven is pilot or aviation mechanics for the attempt. The plants which the navy probably will auk the army air service to provide, because naval machines of tho type now under construction will be completed in time, will be of the Lnening type, and will hae a cruising range of more than 1,000 miles, with a speed of more than miles an hour. Mr. MacMillan believes more can he accomplished with the in in arctic expeditious than hns been done In the last century.

ASK BOARD TO ENLARGE COUNTY COURT HOUSE The board of county commissioners are in session at Anderson today with an accumulation of business to transact. The list of allowances, swelled by a number of assessors who have completed their wofk, is unusually heavy. In addition to the usual retinue of bills the commissioners are to receive a visit from a committee of the bar association which will lay before the boards Its opinion of the need of an addition to the court uohse in order to provide more room. Their plan, it Is said, is to build an additional story to the building and the installation of an elevator. Another plan, advocated by the auditor Is to construct two additions to the building itself, one ot which would be on the east side and the other on the 1 i The problem for the commissioners to decide is whether thu county needs' a larger court house and then to ask the County council to make the neces-1 sary appropriation for Its construe-! tion.

KNOTTS CHILD IMPROVING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd visited their grandson, Eugene, 3-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Knotts. re-i siding at 1310 South streeL who Is' a patient at the Methodist hoapLaL at Indianapolis, suffering with severe burns received recently when his; clothing caught fire while playing with matches, and bring back the en-; couragiug word thst the small boy is slowly improving and the hospital phy Hiciaus1 have high hopes for his recovery. Mrs. Fred Thompson, residing at South street, friend ft he family, said today that Dr. Kldgeway, specialist.

Is of the belief the little boy is now out of danger, FROM us OlO 0 1 UUJ Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Dandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin Is ttie trntl mark of Barer ot Muuoacelk-aculekWr ot tiaUcylicacld MRS. KURTZ TO HAVE X-RAY. Mrs. Otio Knitz, residing at 2402 South street, who has been in fail-ins health for some time, was lakcu to Indianapolis today in the York in valid coarh for an X-ray examination by Dr.

Cole. SPECIALS! Bae Halls as low as Ball Hats, 2.K' 1o 29c $2.00 ler's Gloves, $1.50 Hall Gloves, Fielder's Gloves, specially priced Oulinf? Halls Volley Halls Tennis Halls 25c $6.75 50c Get Our Prices on Baseball Suits. mum Successor to T. Wolf. 1514 South A St.

Phone 409. WHY THERE ARE MORE THAN A MILLION BuickV Superior Performance Every day a Buck owner realizes more and more the creater sarVt-v nf Buick michitnicil 4-wheel brakes, the extra reserve of power in the Buick Valve in Head engine, and the easier steering and parking that result from Buick's ball bearing, worm and nut steer, ing mechanism. More reasons why more than a million Buicks are in daily use today. Dawson-Buicl Continued from Page One.) rd to say. It will bo several days be-' fore the full effects of the blood transfusion, resorted to lust.

Friday, ran b6 determined, it was said. Accomplices at Large. Stephenson's two ulleged co-conspirators, Karl Clenek former deputy sheriff and Earl Gentry, are at large. All efforts of officers to find the pair have been unavailing. It was explained at their homes that they were "on extended business trips." Should Miss Oberholtzer die, the prosecuting attorney has intimated ho will charge Stephenson with murder.

IF A film, "A Descent Into Avernus'" will be shown at the high school auditorium tomorrow morning to the student body under the auspices of the Latin department. Several educational films have been shown on the high school screen by various departments of the school this year and they have been found to he of great value to the Rtudents in their studies. The English department has made arrangements for displaying a series of films on Wednesday mornings for the next three weeks. This week the English department will show a one- reel film on the "Life and Home in General of Ralph Waldo Emerson." i The following Wednesday a corresponding film will he shown on Nathaniel Hawthorne and a week later "The Life and Homes of James F. Cooper," will be portrayed on the Rcreen.

MARSHAL JOE OUT AGAIN. Marshal Joseph Knotts, of Pendleton, former Elwood resident, is able to be on the street again, after being confined to 'his home for the past three weelci with ot influenza! at'd he had the real thi' too, for not. Uuie ailment would -t Mm in p. kb. A "cording to tenons he lost twenty pounds in during his illness He wys th-t Alien he re 'H-iveu a handsome loi.uci of flowers from the (hriniaii Brlherhood and' i Sisterhood of the dm lie began to improve tit once.

I IP L001S YOill It's Easy- If You Know Dr. i Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel voting to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. IScaadSOc.

PtlCESS TONIGHT Harry Carey In "Beyond the Border" The Best Carey Picture Here for Some Time. A Ral Treat, We Can Assure You. Also a Real Comedy. Adults 22c-Children 10c Tuesday and Wednesday. THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK See It.

COmlng 'The 5th Horseman' Prehistoric Indian Town 2,500 Years Old Found in Nevada. St. Thomas, Nev. Cleopatra and Mark Antony were currying on the most notorious love affair of the ages, beneath the Kgyptlan moon, while thousands of miles away in what is now Nevada, a feather-bedecked Pueblo chieftain, seven feet tall, wns wooing a bronze-skinned maiden in the lost city of Pueblo Grande. This Is evidenced by excavations being carried on in the muddy and virgin river valleys nnr here, which show that Pueblo Grande was ttie largest blngle prehistoric settlement ever found on the western hemisphere.

Culture had not found its way Into He barbaric cltyless countries to the north of the Italian peninsula, and Christianity was unheard of at the time the ancient Piutes of Nevada were worshiping the sun. They shaped graceful urns embellished with colored geometric designs, weaved rugs of feathers, wool and fur, cultivated corn and spun threads of silk made from a then common desert shrub. They were wearing tunics after the fashion of enrly Greece, living in orderly, well-planned cities and writing history. Unearth Layers of City. Indications are that human beings had been living In Pueblo Grairartor centuries, for the expedition from (lie Museum of the American Indian, headed by M.

R. Harrington, widely known anthropologist and nrcheologist, is finding strata upon strata, each layer denoting a certain well-defined period In the ancient civilization of America. Exploration has been going on for months, but only recently, according to Mr. Harrington, has excavation uncovered almost incontrovertible evidence that the once lost city will prove to be the largest prehistoric ruin of the western hemisphere. Big, sturdy round adobe buildings, some containing as many as twenty rooms, with hard-glazed floors, have been excavated, revealing under their circular- courtyards the graves of a vanished race, with the average height skeletons found to measure over seven feet.

A woman wrapped In a feathered blanket was found In One circular burial place, with a set of new-born twins buried with her. In muny mounds already unearthed Mr. Harrington has found beautiful shell jewelry, artistically cut beads and decorated pottery of fanciful design, in addition to quantities of crude hunting implements and other primitive tools. Several sets of perfectly formed dice, some with the corners rounded; were discovered In clay urns. Indicating a fondness of this race for the thrills of gambling.

Evidence that class distinction prevailed among the vanquished Nevada race was furnished when It was observed some of the giant skeletons were found to have far more objects of art surrounding them than the average burial mound contained. In the unearthing of this, lost city, which was eight miles wide and which extended thirty-five miles to the south, has been found proof that the once thriving metropolis was from 2,000 to 2,500 years old. Harrington said: City 2.500 Years Old. "The corrugated and painted pottery alone would be enough to Identify the vanished race as Pueblo Indians, and then when to that Is added their home building, agriculture nnd use of turquoise and stone griddles such as the modern Pueblos use to cook their famous water bread, there can be no doubt that prehistoric Pueblo Indians dwelt In Pueblo Grande. "The bottom has not been reached yet.

Heavy erosion In the ruins indicate that Pueblo Grande was prehistoric. That houses here were occupied for perhaps centuries Is shown by deep beds of ashes In numerous fireplaces. "We have found countless fragments of flint and pottery and evidences that the houses of Pueblo Grande had been remodeled again and again. The scarcest article Is a coiled basket nnd some sandal reed work which has to be Immersed In melted wax to prevent disintegration. Race of Giants.

"This vanished race were giants, as skeletons1 measure over seven feet In height. What became of then) Is a mystery. Like the pigmy cWTdwellers of the South, they have vanished." One theory explaining the extinction of the giant Pueblos, according to Harrington, Is the progressive drying up of the country. The Indians could no longer, get sufficient water for their crops and they perished. The wind of the desert eroded their dwellings.

Weeds grew in their gardens, temples caved In, and the relentless desert sand drifted In and covered the whole city, burying all evidence of a once great race and keeping the secret locked in the depths for centuries. Equal to Tut'e Tomb. Officials of the Museum of the American Indian In New York declared that the finding of the lost city in Nevada Is as Important to America as the excavations of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb are to Europe. George O. Hey, founder of the museum and Its director, said the dis Who Give" a photodrasia that no lov-1 cause he believes the boy Is not bad er of motion pictures will care to at heart but merely the tool ot some luias.

"Women Who Give" is a Louis rascal, gives a rugged, tense portray-B. Mayer-Metro ottering adapted by al and by sheer force of his profound Lernard McConville and' J. G. histrionic ability carries over to a Jails Mother for Keeping Son, 13, Out of School Mrs. Inez Wooley is serving a ten-day Jail term because she refused to send her son Howard, thirteen years old, to school.

It was the first time in this city a parent had been sentenced to imprisonment for that offense. Howard Wooley was a pupil at the Jackson school. His mother was nr-rested December 12, 1924, on complaint of Miss Julia Drew, school at-' tendance ofticer, who charged Mrs. Wooley with persistently evading the law. Mrs.

Wooley in court pleaded guilty to falling to send her child and was sentenced by Municipal Judge lieed. He ordered execution of sentence stayed until June 19, 191'D. January 8, 1925, the stay was vacated, nnd Mrs. Wooley wns ordered committed to Jail. Mrs.

Wooley said Howard was not In Minneapolis, and refused to tell where be was until she was ordered to jail. Then she said he was at Fairfax, Minn. Telegrams were sent Fairfax authorities asking the boy be returned to Minneapolis at once. Survives 72 Helpings of English Meat Pudding London. Francis Bourn has just completed a run of 72 annual helpings of the "famous but heavy meat puddings, the prodact of the "Olde Cheshire Cheese" of Fleet street.

The pudding Is served free at the hostelry to all customers at the opening of the season each year. Mr. Bourn Is ninety-two years old and still healthy. He has been a constant customer at the Cheshire Cheese, he says, since 1851. The Inaugural ceremony Is usually presided over by some noted figure, such as the premier, a cabinet minister or an ambassador, and a place of honor Is always reserved for the per-son who can claim to be oldest customer of the Inn.

Mr. Bourn has received the first helping In this seat of honor for the last nineteen years and has had his pudding served by the late American ambassador, Walter Hines Page, and Ambassadors Davis and George Harvey. The famous pudding Is known to contain rump steak, kidney, lark and oysters. British Punish Publican Who Neglected Traveler Windermere, England. The proprietor of a lending hotel In this district will sleep with one eye open for the future, since he was fined $250 and costs by the county court Judge for falling to let a traveler Into the hotel for several hours one morning.

The traveler told the court he wns stranded through his baggage being lost nnd tried to obtain admission to the hotel at five o'clock in the morning. It was after seven when he got In, and during the wait was exposed to rain and cold. The traveler said that he did not bring the action In a vindictive spirit, but wished to register his protest against the proprietor's refusnl to entertain travelers and to show them that Innkeepers had a duty to the traveling public which they were bound to carry out The court upheld his views and fined the proprietor. Woman "Bit by Wins $1,000 From Cafe New York. Katharine Puree obtained a verdict for $1,000 in city court In a suit she brought against a restaurant concern for damages suffered when she was "bit by a in an "automatic" food dispensary.

The sandwich contained some creature which bit Miss Puree on the lip. An autopsy held Immediately afterward in the kitchen failed to identify the biter dellnltely. Miss Puree declared It was a lizard. The manager of the restaurant thought it was merely a centipede or, perhaps a wasp. Judge Finelite advised the Jury In his charge that the Court of Appeals hns held that a restaurant Is responsible for the quality of Its food.

Food containing lizards or other obnoxious Insects, he said, was not palatable. Acid Shampoo Burns Columbus, Ohio. Miss Irina Wag-nlr, twenty, 587 Hamlet street. Is In Mercy hospital as a result of shampoo. According to Information hospital attaches.

she was burned severely when an employee of a "beauty parlor" accidentally poured acid Instead of a shampoo lotion upon ber head preparatory to giving her shampoo. with scenario by A. AT THE BABY GRAND. Fe.eed with the tubk of prompt ut appointments or losing the millions of his rich ancle who ha3 de termined to educate him his one weakness of being continually tett Richard Talmadge gets into more 6craprs in "Jiminlt's Millions." coming to the' Biby Grand on Suuiiay, Moiiduy and Tuesday, than a screppy cat at a dog show. Getting thrown into jail, jail breaks, being accused of murder, chases and a hundred other difficulties beset his path in the endeavor to be on tiiuu, and the riotous Where the (POLO Ml A Tonight Last Showing You Will Love This Picture James Cruze -presents" "The ity that Mever Sleeps" Adopted From "Mother-o-Day" Wed, and Thur.

Carl Laemlle Presents Company.