Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1921 — Page 8
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GIPSY SMITH TO BE GREETED BY SACRED CHOIR Great Evangelist Is Due in Indianapolis at 1;50 p. m. Tomorrow. OPENS REVIVAL SUNDAY Wien Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, steps j.’rom his train at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Union Station, he will t>e greeted by a choir of l-. 000 voices singing sacred songs. After meeting the members of the various revival committees, the evangelist will be escorted to the Hotel Severin, which will be his headquarters during the revival in this city. The scheduled parade through the downtown business district has been called off. Gipsy Smith will make his first appearance at the Smith tabernacle at Ohio and Alabama streets at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. His second appearance will be Sunday night, when all of the Protestant churches of the city will close their doors so members of the congregation may attend this meeting. To handle the “overflow crowds,” meetings will be held Sunday night at the Wheeler Rescue Mission, the First Evangelical
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Church, East andVs'ew Tork streets, and the Roberts’ Park M. E. Church. Announcement is made that Gipsy Smith, beginning Monday, will make daily talks from 12 noon to 1 o’clock at B. F. Keith's Theater. If an “overflow meeting” Is necessary for these noon day talks, the evangelist will speak at the Wheeler Rescue Mission. To cooperate with the central evangelical movement, plans have been made for meetings In the factories and railroad shops of the city. At these meetings the evangelist will be assisted by Indianapolis pastors. The general plan is to reach every section of the city with some kind of a religious meeting each week during the stay of the evangelist in. Indianapolis. Plans are under way to secure the cooperation of the street car company to handle the large crowds which are expected at the revival. Final choir rehearsal will be held Saturday night at the tabernacle, when it Is expected that William McEwan of New York CITY will be present to take over the direction of the big chorus, which Is a regular feature of the Smith meetings. The committee announces that everything will be in readiness for the opening of the revival by Sunday afternoon. COLORED GIRL REPORTS ATTACK. Helen Dalton, 18. colored. 1442 North Missouri street, told the police that she was attacked by a negro who dragged her Into an alley at Fourteenth street near Missouri street late last night Miss Dalton said she was employed as an usher at the Park theater and was on her way home when attacked.
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PAPERS IN ROW ON SCHOOLS BURN Fire in Albert Baker’s Desk Delays Inquiry. As a result of a Are In the desk of Albert Baker, attorney for the board of school commissioners yesterday, which destroyed a number of papers, Mr. Baker will be unable to make a report for the special meeting of the board called for tomorrow afternoon to consider bids received for Schools Nos. 57 and 73. Mr. Baker had been asked to give an opinion In the matter, as Jesse E 5. Eschbach, examiner for the State board of accounts, had written two letters to Snider & Rot*, engineers for the boaru, severely criticising the plans and specifications prepared by them for these particular schools, and Insisting that certain sections were Illegal. L. A. Snider, In a communication, denied the charges. All papers In the case were delivered to Mr. Baker yesterday for his opinion. One of the chief objections made by the State board of accounts to the plans and specifications was the alleged fact that they are so worded as to make impossible the use in some Instances of devices other than those manufactured under patents owned by Clarence C. Shipp of this city. Among the papers destroyed In the fire was a patent certificate for a ventilating device to which Mr. Eschbach's letter referred. and one which Mr. Shipp charges has been banned illegally from use in the construction of schools and public
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921.
buildings by the State board of health. Allegations of this character were made the basis of a suit for damages of $50,000 filed by him against the board in Circuit Court yestorduy. Cost of Drunk in Court Down to $1 “Give me about fifteen days so I can sober up again, Judge," pleaded Roy Hall, 322 South New Jersey street, yesterday afternoon In city court when he appeared before Judge Walter Pritchard on a charge of drunkenness. Judge Pritchard fined Hall sl, despite his pleadings for “time to sober up.” Hall called headquarters Wednesday night three times and Informed the police of his desire to be locked up before Motorpollce Dalton and McClure could arrive and gratify his wishes. Chinese, on Gallows, True to Christianity RAWLINGS, Wyo., March Jesus, mercy,” were the last words of Ye Geow, Chinese Tong man, hanged at the Wyoming penitentiary here this morning for the murder of Thomas Holland in Cheyenne last September. The drop of six feet was insufficient to break the victim's neck because of his light weight and the death strangulation consumed thirteen minutes. Geow renounced the Buddhist religion before his conviction.
QUASH SLEUTH ASSAULT CASE Action Against ‘Divorce Detective’ Is Hushed. Charges against Frank Roberts, an operative of the O’Neil Secret Service, were dismissed in city court yesterday afternoon. The words “on motion of the State” were written across the affidavit instead of stamped as is the custom at city court. Roberts was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Dr. Francis D. D'Embeau, charging him with assault and battery with Intent to rob Dr. Etta B. Selsam. The warrant was Issued following a visit made by Roberts and two other operatives of the O'Neil secret service to the apartments of Dr. Selsam, 118 the Canterbury, Central avenue and Sixteenth street, Friday night, it is said". The detectives were investigating to obtain evidence for a divorce case brought by Mrs. D'Embeau, according to Othniel Hitch, her attorney, 005 City Trust Building. Dr. D’Embeau and Dr. Selsam were not in city court yesterday. Dr. D’Embeau’s attorney, Ralph Spaan, today explained the case by saying: “I didn’t think it worth while to prosecute Roberts. You see we found out he was a detective. Anyway, I could not reach Dr. D'Embeau or
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Dr. Selsam by telephone an£P"they say that Dr. D'Embeau Is In a hospital. I have been told that Mrs. D’Embeau was granted a divorce a few days ago In a court In some county in State, but 1 don’t remember the county.” Mr. Hitch today made a statement In the case. “I came Into the case because of my association with C. C. Hendren, attorney for Mrs. D’Embeau at Bloomfield, Ind. Dr. D’Embeau was denied a divorce from his wife by Judge Carter in Marion County about nine months ago. His wife then sued him for divorce at Bloomfield. Mr. Hendren wrote me requesting that I employ a private detective agency to ‘obtain a few more definite facts for uSe in the divorce trial,’ and I did so. The result was what occurred Friday night at the Canterbury apartments, and both Dr. D’Embeau and Dr. Selsam were present, as were three detectives and the colored Janitor of the flat. I was told that the throe O'Neil men informed Dr. D’Embeau, when ho covered them with a revolver, that they were detectives, and then they withdrew from the apartment. There was no grounds for the swearing out of the affidavit against Roberts, as Dr. D’Eembau and Dr. ‘Selsam were not touched and no attempt was made to rob any person, and that was not the object of the visit of the detectives to the apartment." Mr. Hitch stated that a divorce had been granted to Mrs, D’Embeau at Bloom-
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