Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1921 — Page 9

SHANK CLAIMS CITY UTILITIES . SELECT MAYORS Says Street Car Company Contributed $7,500 to His 1909 Campaign. 'Mayors at Indianapolis for years have been selected by the street railway eompany and other utility corporations. Lew Shank, ex-mayor and candidate for the Republican mayoralty nomination, charged In a meeting at McLean Place and Illinois street last night. “The street car company contributed $7,500 to my campaign fund In 19U9,” he said. “I didn’t know what they wanted In return until I had taken office. When we Insisted upon extension of car lines the company hollered murder. “The chief reason why the city pari ytoard spends all its money on big parks r Is to benefit the street car company. That Is why Indianapolis Is backward about the establishment of neighborhood playgrounds, such as all other cities have today. The car company wants the traffic to big parks lying far out. “I’ll admit they fooled me for a while when I was mayor. Dr. Henflr Jameson was head of the park board then. His efforts were always directed toward making outlying parks attractive with city money. That same Dr. Jameson is now president of the street car company." CONSIDERS COMMUNITY PLAYGROUNDS NECESSARY. Mr. Shank declared that community playgrounds are a necessity to prevent accidental deaths of children who now play la the streets. “The present park board has spent half s million on golf links, notwithstanding the fact that comparatively few citizens play golf. Shower bßths and nice dressing rooms are provided for golf players, but the amateur baseball players who play at the parks haven't even a place to wash their hands. That Is rank dls- . crimination.” Rank incompetence In the operation of the garbage reduction plant, purchased by Mayor Jewett from former Governor Goodrich for $175,000, was charged by the speaker. "Two-thirds of the files that infest Indianapolis In the summer are bred at Sellers farm," he asserted. “Filth conditions down there can not be described publicly. I am reliably informed that much of the garbage sent to the plant is never reduced, but Is turned over to j hog raisers. That may be one reason | why the plant can not be operated save at a loss. PROMISES FALL CREEK BRIDGE. "When I was mayor Sam Ranh owned the garbage plant and It was kept in spick and span condition. They even had a goldfish fountain and lawn In front of the place.” . Construction of a bridge over Fall Creek at Delaware street was definitely promised by Mr. Shank in the event of his nomination and election. Charles Hutchinson, member of the board of works in the Shank administra- ! tion, paid high tribute to the candidate in an Introductory speech. ROBISON’S MEETING FRIDAY EVENING. Mr. Shank spoke at noon today at the Falrbanks-Morse plant Tonight he will •peak at Bates and McKim streets, 901 North New Jersey, and 455 West Eighteenth street. Vice presidents for Edward J. Robiscn’s keynote meeting Friday evening kt the Marlon Club include Russell B. Harrison, Charles Martindale, Linton A. Cox. Clarence Martindale, R. Harry Miller, E. l I. Gausepohl, Martin A. Hugg, Newtin ■Harding. Peter B. Trone, Lucius O. Hnm■llton, William O. Dunlavy, Edward ■Gates, Theodore Vonnegut, Joseph ■Bobmid, C. N. Thompson. John T. Saulter, Allig, Archibald Hall, George 11. John O. Spahr, Dewitt V. j Robert A. McGill, I>r. Samuel Moi*®ughey. Clarence Nichols, E 1 V. FitzS&rtck. Frank 1.. Randall, Richard OoleLewis W. Cooper, W. B. Cooley, j ” jwbert Acre. William Kothe, Thomas wlsjerowd, James E. Ogden, Earl Heller, | Robert G. McClure, E. A. Hlltenberg. Harvey B. Stout, John McGreafor, Dr. G. H. Ward, Charles F. Williams, George P. Paxton, W. P. Todd and W. H. Jackson. Mr. Robinson will apeak tonight at the South Calvary Church, Morris and Maple street, and at a meeting at North und Bowman streets. NOT ALL CITY EMPLOYES FALL FOR__ PRESSURE (Continued From Fsze One.) The mayor and his political aides also have well known that Greenlee was one of the many members of the News Jewett organization who refused to stay hitched ■ and work against United States Senator j James E. Watson in the election last fall. The Jewett-Roemier-Leinrke faction of the party double-crossed Mr. Watson by trading votes for Thomas Taggart, his ' Democratic opponent, for votes for Mr. Lemcke, then a candidate for re-election as county treasurer. GREENLEE THROWS DOWN Hi* KEYS. So, when the lid began to be clamped down Mr. Greenlee was one of those upon whom warnings began to drop. Contrary to expectations these had no effect. Mr. Greenlee was called to Ilowe headquarters in the Lemcke Building and told that he was being depended upon to make speeches for the News-Jewett candidate and that he was billed to begin Friday noon. He calmly informed the Howe managers that he was not going to speak because be was not for Mr. Howe. yYo the further offense of the Howe crowd, 'iJr. Greenlee called the employes in the engineering department together Friday afternoon and made a speech in which he urged them to vote for Mr. Robison. Saturday there came ominous warnings, and Monday, when they were repeated Mr. Greenlee walked into the office of Frank C. Lingenfelter, city civil engineer, said he was exorcising bis right to vote and work for whomever he pleased, threw down his keys and marched over to Robison headquarters in the When building, where he offered his services. John Jones, a prominent negro politician of the Sixteenth precinct (formerly the Thirteenth) of the Fourth ward, was another employe who refused to be clubbed Into submission. Jones, who was a foreman In the street department under Street Commissioner A. O. Meloy, resigned rather than agree to work for Mr. Howe and came to the Robison camp Monday. ONLY HOWE MEN FOR CITY PAY ROLL. The administration is taking every precaution to see that none but Howe men get on the city pay roll. Between fifty and sixty men were added to the street repair force Monday. The men were hired at the city asphalt plant. Men who were there and who were so angry with their treatment that they flocked to the Shank headquarters, said that Ben Waggoner, •HLsistant street commissioner in charge of the plant, read the names of the men who were given jobs off of a typewritten list and then told the three hundred other applicants that they were not wanted until they got Indorsements from Howe ward and precinct committeemen. It had been rumored that the administration intended to hire new men on a political, Instead of an efficiency basis, but it occasioned considerable surprise when the assistant street commissioner boldly out in the open and anit.

BRAND HARDING •SIGNATUREFAKE Secret Service Men Charge Inscription to *Cousin Everett Is False. CHICAGO, April s.—Secret service men, investigating the activities of Everett A. Harding, who represented himself as a cousin of President Warren G. Harding and faces charges of impersonating a Federal officer, today declared they had proof that the photograph of President Harding, shown by “Cousin” Everett, was not inscribed by the President. The photograph bears the inscription, “To Everett Harding, with a kinsman’s best wishes.” “The writing Is not that of the President,” one operative said today. “We have established that definitely. The photograph was probably given young Harding during the presidential campaign by a campaign worker.” Everett Harding still is being held at the county jail in Woodstock, 111., near Chicago. Preparations for his appearance before the April grand jury are being speeded. ALL IN READINESS FOR CONFERENCE Methodist Meeting Opens Tomorrow at Elwood. Special to The Times. ELWOOD, Ind., April s.—Members of the examining board and district leaders of the Northern Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, which opens here tomorrow, are on the ground looking after preliminary affairs of the big convention. Young men who are aspiring to the ministry are taking examinations in rooms of the M. E. Church, which havt been prepared for the purpose. The Rev. W. T * r .>id is chairman of the examining board. District superintendents here Include: The Rev. W. W. Martin, Ft. Wayne; the Rev. A. G: Neal, Warsaw; the Rev. F. A. Ilall, Logansport; the Rev. James A. Beatty, Muncle; the Rev. Sonimerville Light. Muncle; the Rev. W. B. Freeland, Wabash. Bishop F. D. Leete of Indianapolis, also Is present. A reception will be held tonight at 7:30, when Dr. George R. Grose, president of De Fanw University, will deliver the conference sermon. The Rev. T. M. Guild, who was paster of the Elwood church thirty years ago, preached to a large audience Monday evening. COLLEGE USES KNIFE ON DOGS AND DEFIES LAW (Continued From Pago One.) less such dog be sooner redeemed, ns hereinafter provided for. and If not so redeemed he shall then have the right to kill such dog by asphyxiation by administering gas or In some other humane manner, PROVIDED, that after the expiration of five days from the date of such posting at the office of the cit) controller, the pound-keeper may dispose of any impounded dog by gift or sale to any person (the owner or keeper preferred), who shall pay the pound fee provided for In this ordinance. If a licensed dog, and if an unlicensed dog. to any one (the owner or keeper preferred), who shall pay such fee and the license fee for the current year. The pound-keeper shall execute a bill of sale to the person to whom such dog shall be delivered under the provisions of this section, and such bill of sale shall trans- ; fer to snch person the title of the orlgl • nal owner In and to such dog. If such j dog shall not have been redeemed or otherwise disposed of ns In this section provided for within ten days from the j time of its Impounding the same shall j be destroyed in the manner provided for j In this section. The carcasses of all dogs killed as herein provided for shall be sold to the highest bidder therefor, or. if not sold, shall be disposed of to the satisfaction arid approval of the depart- ! ment of public health and charities of such city.” POUND MASTER REFUSED ADMISSION. It will be observed from the foregoing section of the municipal code on the Impounding of dogs that it is made the duty of the pound master to seize dogs that have not been registered and licensed. The medical college today Is holding within the corporate limits of Indianapolis about thirty dogs which It has not registered and which it U harboring Li direct contravention of the municipal code. The dog pound master of Indianapolis recently called at the college and WAS REFUSED PERMISSION TO ENTER THE ROOMS WHERE THE COLLEGE IS HOLDING DOGS WHICH THE LAW SAY HE SHALL SEIZE AND IMPOUND Apparently the college authorities believed themselves Immune to Interference with their unlawful practices by any official of the city of Indianapolis. Whether or not the medical Bchool ca i ignore the State law relative to the taxing of dogs and the city ordinance relative to the registration of dogs remains to be seen. “HUMANE" CHIEF IS INDIFFERENT. It is a significant fact that the direction of the work of the so-called humane officers of Indianapolis has been placed in the hands of Dr. C. A. Pfafflin, who recently Informed members of the Indianapolis Humane Society that “I am your chief of police.” Dr. Pfafflin has never seen fit to pay any heed to complaints of the Improper treatment of dogs at the medical school. It is also a significant fact that Dr. W. D. Catch, under whose directions the medical students operate on dogs at the college. Is the president of the Indianapolis Board of Health, and an appointee of the mayor of Indianapolis, under whose jurisdiction the dog pound master also works. The chain appears to be complete. Humane officers whose business it Is to prevent cruelty to animals at the college are under the direction of a doctor who has In the past disregarded complaints against the college. Operations at the college are under the direction of another doctor who holds a political appointment obtained from the mayor who has control over the dog pound master whose duty it is to Impound unregistered dogs. Nothing has been done toward compelling the college to pay taxes, or license fees on the dogs it harbors. And in the meanwhile there is a man in Rushville who boasts of being paid $35 for one day’s work in procuring dogs for the knives of the students at the medical college.

Liver and Bowels Right—Always Feel Fine There’s one right way to speedily toot up the liver and keep the bowels regular. Carter's Little [MSfcn 1 ? litver iPills never I vwa \ I L\ O* (ail. Millions J silSI ITTLE will testify §4 I ~S/ EE R that there is g Dl l I nothing so ] good for bilKmsnes\ indigestion, headaches or sallow, pimply skin. Purdy vegetable. Stall Fu-^1 11 Dogg-Snt^ttJhrtM

WOMAN, 63, IS THUG’S VICTIM Starts to Read From Bible to Stranger—Rendered Unconcious. Under the camouflage of being a worker for an “Evangelist church that is to be built,” a would-be robber gained entrance to the home of Mrs. Katie Shlldmeier. 03, 450 South Gale street, and brutally assaulted her, but failed to obtain aity money. She is in serious condition. Mrs. Shlldmeler’s front teeth were loosened by a kick of the thug, who grabbed her, threw her on the floor, choked, beat and kicked her until she was unconscious. Then he escaped. Her condition is serious. At about 9 o'clock this morning Mrs. Shildmeier was in the side yard of her home when a man approached and spoke to her. He was about 40 years old, six feet tall, and medium built. He wore dark clothing and a dark cap. He seemed very polite, she said. He announced that the purpose of his visit was to tell of the plans to erect a new “Evangelist Church.” He also explained that he had authority to collect funds for the building of the new church, which he said would be built near Washington and Gray streets. Mrs. Shtldmcier was much interested and started to discuss religion. She said that she would get her Bible, as there were some pas sages of Scripture that had been Helpful to her that she wished to read to him. Leaving the stranger in the yard the elderly woman entered the house. She had secured her Bible and her eye glasses and was starting to return to the yard when she was met at the doorway of her living room by the stranger, who immediately attacked her. Mrs. Shildmeier lay in the pool of blood for probably forty-five minutes before she regained consciousness. Mrs. Shildmeier staggered to the doorway of her home and saw an aged colored man working near the house. She called him and he told the neighbors, who notified the police. Sergeant Sheehan and a squad of do-V-etives were sent to the scene. They Investigated and spent more than an hour searching for Mrs. Shlldemelers assailant. They failed to find him, but obtained Information that three strange men were seen In the neighborho. <1 by a railroad flagman. Two of the men remained in the automobile while the third, a large man answering the description of the woman’s assailant, was seen near the Slilldeineler home and later was seen In the automobiie, the police were told. The Shlldemeier home is located In a part of the city south of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks where there are few houses. Second Daughter to Wed a Chinaman Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., April s.—George Long, Chinaman laundry owner, procured a marriage license Monday to wed Irene M. Hess, one of his girl employes. Mr. Long was born In San Francisco and Is 20. He stated that he could not spell his mother's or father's name because they hud not been translated Into English. The bride-to-be is 18. She ha* been employed at the laundry for about a year, ller father Is a teamster. The father accompanied the couple to the clerk's office to secure the license. This is the second daughter of Mr. Hess to marry a Chinaman. The other marriage occurred about four years ago. Brightwood Church to Build New Home The Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale, pastor of the Brtghtwood M. E. Church, has announced plans for anew church and parsonage. The cost of the buildings Is estimated at between $75,000 and s*o,ooo. A lot at 235S Station street, adjoining the present church building, has been bought by the congregation, and It is expected work on the parsonage will begin about May 15. The pastor of the church, In honor of the end of big second yenr as pastor, received from his friends and members of the church yesterday anew automobile. Historical Society Secures Charter Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., April s—George Pense, a member of the State board of accounts, has been elected president of the Bartholomew County Historical Society, which was organized hero recently. The other officers of the society are W. G. Irwin, vice president; D. J. Richards, secretary, and Vida Newsom, treasurer. The society lias secured a charter from the State historical organization.

Now Open

The Stegem eier Case on Illinois St. will continue business in and e finitely, opening at 6 a. m. and closing at 1 o’clock, midnight.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 5,1921.

BELIEVE ‘MAW ANNE STILLMAN Chicago Persons See Likeness in McCormicks? Guest. CHICAGO, April B.—Concealing her Identity by posing as a maid, a young woman, believed to be Miss Anne Stillman, 19-year-old daughter of James A. Stillman, multimillionaire New York banker, whose divorce suit has proved a country-wide sensation, returned to Chicago today with Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company, and his daughter, Miss Muriel McCormick. Mr. McCormick, his daughter and the young woman who Is believed to be Miss Stillman, had spent the last few days at the McCormick lodge In the woods near Eau Claire, Wis. Extreme secrecy has marked their stay at the lodge, as well as their return trip to Chicago. Miss Muriel McCormick, who long has been a close chum of Miss Ann Stillman, fled with her to the hunting lodge at Island Lake, Wis., It Is believed, to escape publicity attendant on discovery of her connection with the sensational Stillman divorce case. FOUR HELD AS CONSPIRATORS Chicago Concern Said to Have Been Looted by Employes. CHICAGO, April 3.—lndictment of the I members of a band of swindlers alleged to have defrauded the Durand & Kaspar Cos., wholesale grocers, out of more than $300,000 In the last fix years was expected today to follow the arrest and confession of four men. The arrest >f an additional conspirator Is sought. Max Goodman, former bookkeeper; J. J. Docter, Alex Wlnebarger and J. lanlola, former salesman, are the men under arrest. Goodman is said to have confessed th3t he Induced the others to turn I over their collections to him. The money was then split between the conspirators and Goodman “doctored" the books to conceal the thefts. The others under arrest, police say, have confirmed Goodi man's statements. \ Goodman recently was discharged and I fear that the thefts would be discovered I caused him to write a letter to Miss ; Elsie Suhring, the new bookkeeper, ask- \ lug her to resign so that he could get ; his position back. Miss Suhring turned | the letter over to her employers and an audit of the books revealed the short- | ages. Woman Given Jail Sentence; Man Fined nazel Smith, 327 West New York street, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to servo ten days in Jail In city court yesterday afternoon, on charges of drunkenness, by Jndge Walter Pritchard. William ilaehl, 73C Congress avenue. was fined $lO and cost* on charge* of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. The Smith woman and Haehl were arrested Saturday night by Sergeant White and the emergency squad at Fifteenth street and the canpl. The police said that they found both persons to be In a drunken condition, and that the m chine Haehl was driving had been brought to a stop at the top of a fifteenfoot embankment near the water. The Smith womnn admitted In court that she had been arrested “more times than she could remember.” Haehl told the court that he was married and a father of three children. Keeper of Game Given Ten Days’ Jail Term Fred Stept, negro, 1313 Roosevelt ave nue, was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to serve ten days la jail on charges of keeping a gambling house and four other men were fined $5 and costs or. charges of gaming by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court late yesterday. Charges of carrying concealed weapons against Stept were dismissed. The five men were arrested by Sergeant Sheridan and a squad Saturday night. The officers say they found $53.25 and a pair of dice on a table around which the men were standing. Thomas Johnson, one of the four men charged with gamllig, told the court that the SSO bill found on the table was not In the game and nfter a short pleading Judge Pritchard gave It to Johnson. POLICE HOLD HOTEL GUEST. Harvey Hoyt, 32, a gnest at the Claypool Hotel, Was arrested last night by Detectives Rugenstetn and Hines on the j charges of being fugitive from Justice j and vagrancy. The police allege they found Hoyt with an automobile on Iven- ! tucky avenue and say ho admitted steal- 1 lng It on Jan. 3 at Columbus, Ohio.

Stegemeier’s New Dining Room Basement of Occidental Building Service Week Days, 6 a.m. to 12:30 Midnight -CLOSED SUNDAYS— This new dining room unquestionably is the finest in the city. Food and service are second to none. You’ll like eating here. We are able to serve breakfasts, ooon-day lunches and evening dinners at popular prices. Stegemeier’s Case

CLOSES ARMORY SITE PURCHASE National Guard Reports Deal —Plans Mature for New Building. Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, announced today that he had completed the purchase of a strip of ground adjoining the old National Guard armory property, at the northeast corner of Ashland avenue and Thirteenth street, from the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, as trustee for J. Hartman of Cincinnati, the owner, and that plans are well under way for the construction of a modern armory building at that location to house new units of the Indiana National Guard. The site of the proposed new building, with the additional purchase announced by General Smith, now covers a frontage of 1321,6 feet on Thirteenth street and ICO feet on Ashland avenue. Practically the entire space will -be utilized, if plans now being drawn by Bass, Knowlton and Company, architects, are finally adopted. For many years the Indianapolis Battalion Armory Association has held title to a part of the ground that is to hold the new armory- The old armory, originally used by the In dianapolls units of the national guard, was burned In the fall of 1913. When plans for the formation of the new National Guard were made recently by General Smith, he determ,ned that the new armory should be built on a larger scale than the old structure and ;he thereupon began negotiations with ; the owners of the property, through the : local trust company, and has Just sueI ceeded in buying, for the Indianapolis Battalion Armory Association, the strip of ground adjoining the former armory site and giving access to the full frontage on Ashland avenue. The property purchased through the trust eompany is a strip twelve and ' one-half feet wide on Thirteenth street and 160 feet deep on Ashland avenue. The new site Is bounded by streets on two sides and by alleys on the remalni lng two sides. The consideration paid | for the additional property was not made 1 public. 1 General Smith said today that it Is 1 planned to utilize the armory, construction of which, he said, is to be started j upon soon, for the housing of three machine gun companies of the new guard, a motor transport company and a signal company, as well as the Indianapolis battalion headquarters. These units ol tho guard are among those now being organized by General Smith. Other Indianapolis units, Including artillery, will use the old armory at Senate avenue and Sixteenth street, the adjutant general said. THIS ASPIRANT CLAIMS ‘CORNER’ City Judge Candidate Wants Rivals Eliminated on Technicality. A petition for a restraining order to prevent the city board of election commissioners from placing the names of Ifarry YocVcy, J Herbert Hartman, T. Ernest Maholm. Delbert O. Wllmcth, John F. Engelke and Charles Aleon on the official primary ballot for the Republican nomination for city judge, today was filed before T. J. Moll of Superior Court, room 5. by John De Marco, a local attorney, who Is also a candidate for the Republican nomination for city Judge. Mr. De Marco claims that the other six candidates have filled to file notice o their Intentions with the Secretary of State. All candidates filed with the city clerk but did not file with the Secretary of State with the exception of Mr. Do Mareo, the petitioner states. George O. Hutsell, Maurice Tennant nnd Thomas McGee, members of the election board, are made party defendants. Judge Moll this afternoon was to con *Ulor tho petition as un emergency matter. Secretary of State Ed Jackson has an nounced that he docs not require such : candidates to file their declaration of Intentions at Ills office but he has ac- ■ cep ted those which have filed. Country Store Burns; Partly Insured Special to The Tim-*. NORLESVILLE, Ind.. April s.—The general merchandise store of Edward J. Nance In the northeastern part of Hamil- j ton County was destroyed by tiro yes terday. All of the stork was burned. The loss Is estimated at $9,0<)0, less j than half of which was covered by In j surance. Nothing Is known as to the j origin of the Ore. Nance owned the build- j lng and also the goods. He Is trustee of ! White River Township, Hamilton County, j

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