Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 22

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THREE STREET CONTRACTS LET Board of Public Works Acts on Bids Received. Contracts for three street improvements were awarded at a meeting of the board of public works today. Contracts for the grading of Thirtyninth street from Central avenue to Broadway at 51.9414 a lineal foot, totaling $3,175.83, and for the construction of cement sidewalks and curbing on Thirtyninth street from Central avenue to Broadway at $3.10 a lineal foot, totaling $4,910.40, were awarded to Frank Lawson. i The Columbia Construction Company waa awarded the contract for the layingof a sewer in Blaine avenue, from Ray street to a point thirty feet north of Wilkins street, at $4.50 a lineal foot, totaling $2,205. Bids were received for the resurfacing of Massachusetts avenue, from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets to the corner of Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue; North street, from Ft. Wayne avenue to Massachusetts avenue; Massachusetts avenue, from a point near the southeast corner of East street to Cornell avenue, and Massachusetts avenue, from the northeast corner of Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue to a point near the southeast corner of East street and Massachusetts avenue. Platts for Thurston Place, Audubon Gardens and Sauer's South Meridian street addition were approved by tho board.

Confesses Gem Theft as Case Goes to Jury NEW YORK, June 11.—After entering a plea of not guilty and sitting through a trial which lasted two days. James E. Foye, formerly a clerk at the Blltmore hotel, finally changed his mind late yesterday and pleaded guilty to theft of $350,000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Regina V. G. Millhlser while she was a guest at the hotel. The case was on the point of going to the Jury when the prisoner confessed. Taft Turns Cold Shoulder to Show CHICAGO, June 11.—William Howard Taft Is to arrive In town today, and it is announced he won't even go near the republican convention. He is westward bound on business ojher than political. McAdoo and His Wife Attend Convention CHICAGO. June 11.—William G. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo are here at the republican national convention watching the selection of the candidate who may be his opponent In the race for the whitehouse.

AMUSEMENTS. Hmioadgoff n Till 11 p- mjhowing ng Features [JGGLING MANS Others AIN MATINEE— D. and FBI. Ea*agaag IRMLTQ Let’s Go—lt’s Continuous All Feature Program ■ Gladys Brockwell | I,ariie get coupon at thin theater I good at the Broadway Mon., Wed. B and Fri. matinee*. BHBBBB MOTION PICTURES.

•‘tor Si Now showing to crowded houses at THERE’S A REASON! \ VaSK ANYBODY!

STUART WALKER AND GAUL BREAK Matinee Idol Says Manager Won't Pay Him Enough. George Gaul, matinee Idol, has broken with Stuart Walker, manager of the Stuart Walker stock company. Mr. Gaul made this known In a letter received by the dramatic editor of The Times today, In which Gaul said he had Just completed his New York season. At the opening of Mr. Walker’s present season at the Murat theater a telegram was received from Mr. Gaul In which it was Indicated that he would Join the Walker company again this season, but perhaps somewhat late. According to Mr. Gaol's telegram, received today, Mr. Walker “could not see his way clear to pay the salary.” and for this reason Gaul will not be this season. When the telegram from Gaul was read the opening night by Mr. Walker, the audience applauded. Mr. Gaul's letter follows: “On the opening night of Mr. Stuart Walker's season at the Murat, Mr. Walker read a telegram from me In which I said I hoped to Join his organization as soon as my winter season closed. “That event came sooner than I expected. “At once I sent my terms to Mr. Walker and the Information that I had five weeks free. “Much to my regret, he could not

AMUSEMENTS. ff MURjlT^^Th^ Ejl 111 Vllrt I Evening* 8:30 Last Mat. Tomorrow, 2:30 The ‘ tuart Walker Cos. George M. Cohan's ' } Great Success THE MIRACLE MAN PRTPFS E,e - 50c - $i I Mats . 25c-50c A NEXT WEEK "FOLLY WITH A PAST”

_ m CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE I Harmony Poor UNTIL Three Weston Sisters, N'ewland A Wills. Bertie Fowler, Baden St -m m Bead. Duke Sc Duchess, Keefer A Alberts, Gordon & Day. Fox Film Farce “Dangerous Eyes.” * * Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

ANITA STEWART IN The Fighting Shepherdess * THh LOST CITY’ —Wild Animal Tnriller

Premier Presentation in America of ALLAN DWA.VB PKOIH CTIOV “A SPLEND D HAZARD” From Harold Mac(.ratli' Novtl, \V Ith lIEXKY It. IVALTHALIi, •PEEIMVAY RACE PH TI RES. Larry Srmon Comedy, “Solid Concrete.” The (Irclerte of New* , Circle Orchestra.

“WINGS C F IHE MORN IN < i IHISTY COMEDY. FOX NEWS WEEK!

see his way clear to pay the salary I requoetecl nor grant me the publicity I felt wai my due. "In order to clear my name of any suspicion that I was wilfully misleading the Indianapolis public In my telegram, or neglecting to keep my word, I now beg you to publish this letter. “I have no Inflated Idea of my own Importance, but I have a great love for the people of Indianapolis and a keen wish to retain their good will. “I go away to my vacation with rather a heavy heart, but somehow 1 know we will meet again.” Mr. Gaul has been one of the most popular players In the Walker company here for the past three seasons. At the Murat theater it was stated that Mr. Walker was out motoring and that he could not be reached. British Not Backing New Russian Army LONDON, June ll.—Premier Lloyd George declared In the house of commons today that the government had no responsibility in the new offensive of Gen. Wrangel, commander of the Russian volunteer army, against the bolshevikl In the Crimea, but that the sole responsibility rested with Wrangel. The premier also stated that Great Britain was not assisting Gen. Wrangel with war material.

AMUSEMENTS. The week's show change* each Monday. Ends Sunday. You’ll Always Find a Good Show at KEITH’S AND WE ALWAYS TALK TRUIH in ADVERTISING ft CLEVER ACTS ft W WITH NEWS FILMS ** Daily at 2:30, 7:30 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES.

LAYS CARRANZA DEATH TO SUICIDE Rodolfo Herrero May Be Held Despite Statement. MEXICO CITY. June 11.—A decision due today from the military court, headed by Judge Miguel Roman, which has been investigating Vsbustlano Carranza's death to fix responsibility. There was a dramatic Scene when Rodolfo Herrero, the bandit chief, who was accused of treacherously slaying the former president, confronted Gen. Barragan, Gen. Mertes and Gen. Urqulzo of the Carranzlsta body guard. Herrero Insisted that Carranza committed suicide and It was expected that the verdict would either acquit him or hold him for murder. Belief was expressed In official circles

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INDIANA DAILY TIMLS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

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Terms of Issue 8 Per Cent Tax Exempt Cumulative Preferred Stock Fxeinpt from state ami local taxes In Indiana, and also from normal Federal income taxes. Shares fiOO.OO each. Maturity Jnly i. 1930. (Ullnhlc at any Interest paying date on thirty days’ notice, at SIIO.OO per share, and accrued dividend. Commencing December 31, 1923, a Sinking Fund of JO per cent of the Company’s annual net profits will be applied to the redemption of this stock. Indiarm Trust Company, Indianapolis Registrar and Trustee; Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Indianapolis, Transfer Agent. Price —$100 Per Share With each two shares of preferred stock the purchaser receives one share of common stock ns a bonus. Board of Directors and Personnel The officers and hoard of directors of the Midwest Engine Company will be as follows: John G. Wood - - President F. Ij. Atwood - - Vice Pres, and Director of Manufacture. H. W. Griffith - - Sec.-Treas. Fred S. Robinson - Gen. Mgr. Ixm R. Smith - Gen. Sales Mgr. James A. Allison - - Director Formerly Vice President Prft-0-Llte Company. J. J. Cole - - - Director President Cole Motor Car Company. Carl G. Fisher - - Director Formerly President Prest-O-IJte Company. Stoughton A. Fletcher - Director President Fletcher American National Bank. Walter C. Mormon - Director President Nordyke 4 Msrmon Company. Charles B. Sommers - Director President The Olb son Company. Lucius M. Wninwrig.ht - Director I "resident Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company.

that the court would find a verdict of murder. According to the testimony of officers who accompanied Carranza, Ms body was riddled with bullets. Martinez Alomla has been appointed foreign minister, It Is announced. Little Theater Elects Board of Directors Aa a result of the balloting conducted by mall the following have been elected directors of the Little Theatre society for 1920-21: George C. Calvert, Frank 8. C. Wicks, Robert B. Tracy, Mrs. Carl H. Lleber, Kurt Vonnegut, Miss Florence Becket, James M. Lowry, J. I. Holcomb, Charles E. Rush and Harry W. Glossbrenner. The board will organize next week and elect officers. With the re-engage-ment of Mr. Somnes as art director for

: the ensuing season, there la every promise of an even more successful year than the ons Just concluded. An effort will be made this summer to find an adequate place for the kind of productions presented by the Little Theatre. A real little theatre structure Is the end In view. Indianapolis needs such an Institution. Aged Man Accused of Stealing $109,000 BOSTON, Mass.. Juno 11.—The discovery of a shortage of $109,000 In the accounts of John P. Sanborn, 78 years old, of Newport, R. 1., as supreme treasurer of the New England Order of Protection, was announced by H. William Scott, supreme warden of the order, today. The defalcations are said to extend over twelve years.

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Fletcher American Company Breed, Elliott & Harrison Fletcher Savings & Trust Company Haueisen & Jewett Becker & Overman City Trust Company Thomson & McKinnon Thomas D, Sheerin & Company Newton Todd INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mrs. Wright Funeral Tomorrow Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa A. Wright, 79, who died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday following an operation, will be held at the home of Frank N. Lewis, 3221 North Pennsylvania, at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Wright was born in Ibdlsnapolis March 12, 1841, near the present site of the Fletcher Savings and Trust building, Market and Pennsylvania streets. She was the daughter of William Wiley, one of the early settlers. Most of her life was spent In Indianapolis. She was for a number of years an officer of the Indianapolis Orphans’ home and at tb death of her only child, Catherine, who married W. 11. Talbott, she founded the Catherine Home for Aged Women, which was later merged with

and sale of either one of them alone—independent of the magnificent line of pumps and turbines produced by its Anderson plant. There is ndt a weak spot in the whole Midwest line-up—the facilities are incomparable; the products are world famed and can never be built in sufficient quantities to meet anything like the full demand for them; and the men of the Midwest Engine Company are of the very strongest and best type—universally recognized as such. Not to be overlooked, is the fact that behind Midwest there has gathered a group of determined successful men representing great composite financial and business strength. Joining hands with these men should be both safe and profitable. Your investment in Midwest is backed by physical assets of sound value—sixty acres of land inside the city limits of Indianapolis, which could not be replaced, five acres of ground in the city limits of Anderson, with buildings of the most modem construction, which, in turn, are filled with machinery and equipment appraised at over two million dollars. The lands, buildings and equipment of the Midwest Engine Company alone are ap* praised at' over five and a quarter millions. The priceless good will of the Midwest is not taken into consideration. The famous Midwest “Dependable Power” trademark, known all over the civilized world, could scarcely bo bought at any figure. Participate in the largest single industrial enterprise ever backed by Indiana capital. By all the rules of conservative business, the returns from your investment should be propoiv tionate. This is the sound opinion of the men from whom you have sought business advice in times past,

the Indianapolis Tlomc for s 17S1 North Capitol avenue. For many years she took - f. part lu, the activities of the Street Methodist church and was its oldest members. The deceased Is survived by the band, John C. Wright, 402 North MeridH lan street, nnd a granddaughter, Mrs! George M. Owen of Great Neck, LoaM Island, N. Y. ; | 5 Heat Prostrations at Morning Session COLISEUM, Chicago, June IL—Five heat prostrations, two of whom were women, were reported to the emergency hospital in the Coliseum during the first three hours of the republican national convention’s session today. The condition of none was said to be serious by the physician In charge.