Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1921 — Page 10

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Money to Loan on New Dwellings and r?led*ism Priced New Apartments 9 flyings ant) Crust Company COLORED COPPER SHOT BY WOMAN Finale of Scandal Involving Domestic Relations and Roadhouse.

Patrolman Charles M. Carter. 38, negro. 607 Dorman street, was shot In the left knee by Mrs. Josephine Tanner, 23, negress, 617 North Senate avenue, during what is said to have been a lovers' quarrel which started at the Bungalow roadhouse and ended when the shooting occurred at Tenth and West streets at 4:13 o’clock this morning. Chief of Police Jerry Kinney today suspended Carter. The shooting brought to public view one of the nastiest scandals that has occurred during the Jewett "good government” political control. Mrs. Tanner, who was arrested following the shooting made a statement to C'apt. O. D. Thomas, in which she said Carter had caused her to become separated from her husband, and r.lso that she had been keeping company with Carter for some time, and declared during the night when Carter was patrolling his district he telephoned her to meet him at the Bungalow roadhouse on Brighton boulevard. She said that lu company with Patrolman John Buchanan, negro, and another man whom she did Hot know, she went to the Bungalow in an automobile. She met Carter, who was there, at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Carter and the woman got into an automobile driven by a negro named Caldwell and drove to Tenth street and Indiana avenue, where the patrolman called police headquarters through the patrol box. Mrs. Tanner stated they had sat at a table at the Bungalow and were served with drinks of "white mule” whisky, tut this was denied by Carter. The woman and the policeman wulked from Tenth street and Indiana avenue to West and Tenth streets. There a quarrel occurred that resulted In the shooting. At this point the two tell different stories of what oceured. Mrs. Tanner says she told Carter she was going home and h< said. "No. you won't." and then tore her clothes She said she drew a revolver and fired one shot. Carter said when Mrs. Tanner arrived at the Bungalow he was talking to Mrs. Ed. Duncan, a colored woman, that Mrs. Tanner was jealous of him and n quarrel followed. He admitted he had been keeping company with Mrs. Tanner f>r some time. He said he was late for his 4 o’clock call and that he got Caldwell to take him to Tenth and Indiana avenue. He said Mrs. Tanner got in the automebilo and they walked to Tenth and West streets, after he bad called headquarters. Carter said during the quarrel the woman said, "You ain't going to do me that way any more,” and, drawing a revolver, jumped behind a telephone pole and fired or.e shot. The hnllet hit Carter in the right knee, shattering the knee cap. Sergeant Sheehan took the wounded patrolman to the city hospital la the emergency automobile. Patrolman Carter was appointed a member of the police department Aug. 3, 1910. On July 26, 191 t, be was charged with assault’and ojutery on Lizzie Rounds, but was later exonerated by the board of safety. On Sept. 17, 1919, he was charged with neglect of duty and suspended forty-three days without pay. The Bungalow is a notorious roadhouse, built and operated in the bottoms between Fall Creek and the canal by Fred Day, former proprietor of the notorious Brighton Beach roadhouse near that place. After Day's death the place was for some time. Later it opened at intervals. Last year a man operating the place was convicted of operating a blind tiger and the place was closed ur>. Before the city primaries a negro named Pash opened the resort as a case, but was refused a dance license. Pash is a relative of Ran Butler, negro saloon keeper, who was one of the main cogs in the Jewett "good government'’ political machine. Police officers who have ns their duty to visit the Bungalow always make a report similar to this: "All was quiet at the Bungalow; saw no law violations, end only a few people were there.”

WATKINS POST HONORS FATHER Ritualistic Ceremonies Given by Legion Men. Ritualistic ceremonies of the Osrlc Mills Watkins Post No. If”. American 1-eglon. were eiempllfiod for the benefit of Oscar L. Watkins, father of the soldier arter whom the post is named last night. Six new members were Initiated as part of a meeting in which Mr. Watkins presented the post with a framed picture of his son along with several letters written by the soldier in France before his death. The letters were printed in the 1 tally Times during the war and were regarded as excellent Illustrations of the spirit of the American fighting man. The post meets in the Central Avenue M. E. Church, the gathering this week being a joiut s ssion with the Women's Auxiliary, which serves a dinner before each regular meeting. R. H. Bryson Jr., Rol>ert M. Cooper, 11. S. Brown, Robert A. Hotter. Everett F. Saxton and W. L. McMahan are newly initiated members. South Bend Without Judge; Accused Held Speciet to The Times. SOCTH BKNP, Ind., June 9. —Six men in Jail and one released under ball were awaiting trial Wednesday night in the city court, which, through delay by Governor Warren T. McCray in naming a successor to former Judge Frank Wilmer, is wirho u a judge. The bench here has been vacant sim-e June 1. whet; Gilmer resigned to give bis full time to his law practice. The resignation was accepted by the Governor.

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BURGLAR AND JAIL BREAKER UP FOR PAROLE ‘Daylight’ Worker Seeks Clemency at Hands of Pardon Board. OTHERS ASK FREEDOM The "daylight burglar,” whose activities about a year ago were widespread in the northern part of tho city, is asking for clemency from the State board of pardons. He Is Fletcher B. Rogers, alias George Shaw. Besides being the daylight burglar he Is one of the twen-ty-four men who escaped from th Marion County Jail July 4 last year. Rogers, who is said to have entered scores of homes, was arrested with his wife July 3. 1920. lie was charged with entering a house to commit a felony and was sent to the jail to await trial. The following night he escaped. The next morning he was arrested at Broad Ripple, where his actions attracted the attention of the police. Rogers is now serving a sentence of one to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory for entering a house to commit a felony, having been convicted Sept. 14, 1920. * MARION COCSTY MEN' ASKING CLEMENCY. The “daylight burglar" la of seven Marion County men, some of them police characters, who are asking for clemency. The others are: Charles WHholt, sentenced March 29, 1921 to serve sixty days and pay : fine of $10(0 and costs for violation of the liquor laws. Bennett Jordan, sentenced in juvenile court March Id. 1921. to serve 180 days and pay a fine of S-jOO and costs for contributing to delinquency. I.ester Browning, convicted In Juvenile court March IS 1921, and sentenced to serve six months in Jail for child neglect. Lee C. Summers, convicted in Juvenile j court Dec. 13, 1920, and sentenced to serve six months and to pay a fine of $.209 and costs for contributing to delinquency. Bennie Herndon, convicted Oct. 29, 1917. and sen ten cel to serve ten to twenty years in the reformatory for burglary. John L. Munch, sentenced March 20, 1920 to serve two to twenty-one years for rape. Other cases which will come before the board when it meets June 1.1, follow: Jacob Sadowsky, Lake County, Nov. 12, 1929, two to twenty-one years, rape, State Prison. James Hurst, Shelby County, Dec. 20, 1929. burglary, two to fourteen years, Indiana Reformatory. I'♦mas Duell. Parke County, May 23. 1921, sixty days State Farm, fined SIOC and costs, for violation of the liquor law. Virgil Iluartte. Vigo County, Sept. 9, 1920, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent to rob, Indiana Reformatory. Howard Carberry. Allen County, April 19. 1920, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indiana Reformatory. I.nther Farmer. Bathtlomew County, March, 1921, six months State Farm, violation of the liquor law. Fined ?100. Claude Hines, Elkhart County, Nov. 23. 1919, five to fourteen ycirs, robbery, Indiana Reformatory. Vernon Howard. Elkhart Countv, Nov.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE The amusement palace of Indianapolis with the most gorgeous stage setting ever shown in this city, an enlarged orchestra under the direction of Emil Seidel, and a great organ, is devoted to the masterpieces of the screen, fine music, and the public whom we serve. This week we offer “DECEPTION" The colossal spectacle with a cast of seven thousand players. Next week D. W. Griffith’s latest picture, “Dream Street.” Afternoons, 15-25 c; Evenings and Sundays, 30-40 c. The performances are continuous from 1 to 11 p. m.

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23, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, Indianu Reformatory. Francis Marion Price, Cass County, April 2, 1919, life, rape. State Prison. Leon Wilkes Rathun, Steuben County, Feb. 13, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Curtis Perry, Shelby County, Oct. 4, 1929, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. ELKHART MEN IN LfST. . Oscar Robinson. Elkhart County, April 7, 1920. two to fourteen years, burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Oris Robinson, Elkhart County, April 7, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. George 1 iethineyer, Allen County, Sept. 28. 1920, oae to fourteen years, larceny. Indiana Re ormatory. William Franklin Brown, Vigo County, May 14, 1920, two to fourteen years, embezzlement Indiana Reformatory. Francis F. Xi’yer, Hancock County, Dec. 21, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. Indiana Reformatory. Guy Gepbart, Bartholomew County. Pee. 29, 1921, six months. State Farm. John Summers, Daviess County, March 12, 1921, two to fourteen years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. Harry D. Murphy, Shelby County. Feo. 5, 1921. two to twenty-one years, arson. Indiana Reformatory. Roy Shaffer, Wavne County, Nov. 17. 1919, six months. State Farm; fined SSOO for rape. Owen Milton Loving. La Porte County, Feb. 14, 1921, one to fourteen years, grand larceny. State Prison. Albert Seedle. Goshen, Ind., April 3. 1921. State Farm. Sam Morley, Lake County. May 28, 1920, two to fourteen years, burglary. Indiana Reformatory. The ease of Rnscoe Blackburn, convicted In Grant County, Nov. 17, 1919, and sentenced to serve two to twenty-one years for burglary, will be reopened.

BOOST PLANS FOR EXPOSITION Chamber of Commerce Secretary Issues Cal! for Meeting June 21. Letter- were sent today to more than a thousand Indianapolis manufacturers and business men by John B. Reynolds, genera! secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, outlining plans for an exposition of Indianapolis made products to be held In the Manufacturers building, Indiana State fair grounds, the week of Oet. 10. simultaneously with the holding in Indianapolis of the convention of the National Purchasing Agents Association. A call Is being made In the letter for a general meeting of Indianapolis manufactuers at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, dune 21, at 7 :30 o'clock I William Ganson Rose of Cleveland, who successfully directed the Cleveland In dnstrial exposition in 1909. has accepted an Invitation from the Chamber to ad-Ire-s the meeting and tell of the benefits Cleveland manufacturers found In their exposition. "An exposition of this nature." said Mr. Reynolds, “will prove a revelation to the buying public and will keep irtanv lio'lars in Indianapolis that would otherwise be spent elsewhere. Aside from the dir ct financial benefit, the advertising gained by the home producers will be of inestimable value." It is pointed out by A. E. Wilson, chairman of the convention board of the

MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

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The depity sheriff is expecting to make several arrests as soon as he gets through making his race for re-election. Frisby Hancock 1s fitting up a covered wagon and is organizing a party for an expedition to the end of the rainbowafter the pot of gold that has been there for several years. The serial story that has been running in the Tickvllle Tidings for Inst two or three years came to an end this week by the couple marrying.

Purchasing Agents Association of Indiana, that the exnosition not only will show Indianapolis citizens what is made tere but will show the purchasing agents who buy millions ot dol'nrs worth of goods annually what is made here. At least half the corporate buying power of the country will be in Indianapolis that week and this Is an opportunity to sell then Indianapolis made products, accord lng to Mr. Wilson The idea for the exposition Is an outgrowth of the weekly exhibits of Indianapolis made products which have been mnd“ in the Chamber reading rooms during the past six months.

MOTION PICTURES.

if Zane Grey’s J ft “The Man s w of the 1 | Forest” {

ALICE BRADY IN “The Land of Hope” HEAR THE MIAMI SIX

F O ¥ n SECOND G I MIRTHFUL H. A WEEK Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle —IN—“The Traveling Salesman” TADE DOLAN’S KNTIiItTAINKKH.

“The Mask” makes a man drive his “own” wife to another man’s arms. Getting deeper!

BAR MEMBERS NOT SURPRISED Report Judge Anderson Will Be Elevated to Court of Appeals Discussed. News that Judge A B. Anderson probably will be elevated to the Circuit Court of Appeals by President Harding In tho event Judge Francis E. Baker of Chicago is appointed to the Supreme Court, occasioned no surprise among members of the Indianapolis bar. In fact, there has been considerable gossip to this effect ever since President Harding's Cabinet was named. It is a well-known fact that coal operators under indictment in Judge Anderson's court for alleged violation of the Sherman anti trust laws would do almost anything in their power to avoid having their oases tried before the present Jurist. In practically every jurisdiction outside of Indiana defendants in these cases have filed injunction suits asking that Federal officials be enjoined from removing them to Indianapolis for trial. A number of these defendants took an active part In the Harding campaign last year, and two members of tho Harding Cabinet have hoon interested actively at one time or another in the coal cases now pending before Judge Anderson. Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State, formerly was counsel for the coal miners under indictment and last year made the

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AMUSEMENTS.

KEITH’S TODAY AT 2:30, 7:30, 9 r. M. DEWITT, BURNS and TORRENCE “The Awakening of Toys” COUR’i NEY and IRWIN RYAN .S. BRONSON JOHNNY KEANE HOWARD and ATKINS FUN FOTO FILMS PATH E NEWS DIGEST TOPICS VAUDEVILLE

iwo>¥#^ CO.NTIN UOUSwAUDEyI LLE ALL THE T!?1E-| UNTIL lIRM JOSEPHSSON’S TROUPE I OF ICELANDERS THREE MORAN SISTERS f 6 OTHER BIG f NEW ACTS O Darning: In the I-j rio ballroom [ afternoon mid fvenlnu, l

MURAT * * Tonight 8:30. The Stuart Walker Cos. —in—

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Important: This In (ieorg Gaul’s last week with tho Walker Company for Korn;* time, except for Ills appearance in “The Hook of Job” on June 19. Next Week— 4, Tea for Three” Tlie Success of Tine© Continents. Don’t fall to se© Pwig:lit Franklin’s Treasure Island Itueraneers Exhibit in the auditorium this week.

ENGLISH’S baTTAk MATINEES: TODAY AND SAT. THE GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. —in— Geo. M, Cohan’* Greatest Comedy Success, “A PRINCE THERE WAS” NEXT WEEK—Seats Now. FAIR AND WARMER and Mr. Kelly and Miss Gordon In the balcony scene from “Romeo and J ullet.”

chief argument for the defendants against the sufficiency of the Indictments and the validity of the Lever act under which the original indetments were returned. Secretary of Treasury Mellon Is a director of the Pittsburgh Coal Company and the president and other officials of that company are now under indictment. Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney General of the United States and generally regarded ns the man closest to President Harding of all his advisers and friends, has many personal and politcal friends among the defendants. As soon as the makeup of the Cabinet was announced there began to be gossip to the effect that something would be done to get rid of these coal eases. Judge Anderson's courage, his immunity from influence of any and all kinds was so well known as to preclude and possibility that the cases bejore him could bo quietly dropped. Therefore, it has been suggested from the very first that before the coal cases could be bought to trial that Judge Anderson mig.it be promoted to the Circuit Court of Appeals. PLANNING CHAUTAUQUA. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 9.—Plans were completed at a meeting today of the board of directors of the Shelbyvllle Chautauqua for the holding of the annual event in this city during the week of Aug. 7 to 14. Prof. J. W. Holton is president of the board.

JUST OUT OF SCHOOL? If You're Just Out of Common. Parochial or High School, Why Not Devote the Summer Months to An Intensive Business Cos lege Course? It Would Mean Time Well Invested. Then. We Advise You Who Are Eighth Grade Graduates to Enter' High School This Fa'l, and You Who Have Started the High School Work to Resume It, if lou Can. If, for Any Reason, You Can Not Go Ahead and Complete the High School Courso, by All Means Enter a Good Business College for at Least a Year s Training. That Would Put You in Shape to Get a Start Where Opportunity Would Be Yours Without limit. Attend INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE with schools at Marlon, Muneie, Logansport. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis—Chas. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. In session all summer without any vacations or interruptions. Quarters, with ample windows, especially arranged to permit the frpe circulation of air, making these schools pleasant for study in the summer time. If you are ready, don't wait: don't waste the summer. Enter at on<e and be that much ahead. Start next Monday, day or night, or as soon thereafter as possible. Get in touch with the school you wish to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont—First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

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O. A. SOMERS, 78, OF KOKOMO DIES Civil War Veteran, Once Head " of G. A. R. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., June 9.—Orlando A. Somers, 78, former commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. and once president of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, is dead at his home here after a long illliess. Mr. Somers was one of Indiana’s most patriotic men and never lost an opportunity to instill the principles of loyalty to America Into the hearts of those with whom he associated. He was born in Henry County In 1543 adn had been a citizen of Howard County since 1851. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1861 in Company Dos the 39th Regirnetn of Indiana Volunteers and served with the Army of the Cumberland, engaging in many hard-fought battles, such as Chickamauga, Shiloh and Stone River. He marched with Sherman to the sea. He served as county commissioner of Howard County; was once deputy sheriff, representative in the Indiana General Asembl.v and postmaster of Kokomo. The widow, four sons and two daughters survive.

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