Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1921 — Page 7

BAR SOCIETY GETS CHARGES AGAINST LAHR Attorney Jesse D. Hamrick Files Formal Complaint Protesting Treatment by Judge. COURT WELCOMES AIRING Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile court, against whom charges have been filed with the Marion County Bar Association, by Attorney Jesse D. Ilamick, welcomes the action, declaring the association aboßlfl investigate the attorney s conduct. Hamrick has placed in the hands of the grievance committee of the bar association a protest against the action of Judge I.ahr in ordering ‘he attorney to leave the courtroom severs, lays ago. Mr. Hamrick appeared in cuct to aid the State in the prosecution o.' Mrs. Maxine Turner who was charged with the neglect of her child. When Judge Lahr learned that the woman was formerly a client of Mr. Hamrick in a divorce action and that the attorney was appearing as counsel for the husband in prosecuting Mrs. Turner, the court held that such action was improper on the part of counsel and ordered him from the court room. Mr. Hamrick protested left. I.AHR ..AYS HE'S AVILLIXG. “I think that the bar association should take up Mr. Hamrick's conduct in addition to this case also,” Judge Lahr said today. Mr. Hamrick states that he wants the bar association to know how “unfairly he has been treated by Judge I.ahr.’’ Mr. Hamrick. In his communication to the bar association, stated: “I ran not, in this brief petition, present for your intelligent consideration those matters and facts so Important to a fair and Intelligent administration of Justice in the Marion County Juvenile Court. “On April 7. 1921. I filed a suit for a divorce for Maxine Turner. On April 23. by her written dismissal, that case was dismissed. I was never, after that date, in her employ nor had she in any manner consulted or advised with me, nor bad I been her attorney in any capacity. On June 10 affidavits were sworn to in the juvenile court, charging Noble Pifer with contributing to the delinquency of my client's 2-year-old child by reason of having bad Improper relation with my client's wife, Maxine Tumor, who was also under arrest charged with child neglect. “On July 2. 1921 Charles O. Turner employed me to look after his interests in those cases in the juvenile court and to look after the Interests of his 2 yearold child. “As may he observed, the violations of the law charged against Noble Pifer and Maxine Turner occurred several weeks after 1 had. in any manner, been the attorney for Maxine Turner. By no Intelligent analogy or reasoning could l or any other lawyer be barred from assisting in presenting a case, based absolutely and entirely upon facts occurring long after the relation of attorney and client had ceased to exist. “Every lawyer Is a sworn officer of the court and isn't it his duty not only to the court but to the public as well to assist the court in a clear and full administration of Justice and in every ftiir and honorable way to bring relative and competent evidence before the court for its impartial consideration ? “I appeal to your body, that in this country no court has even a semblance of right to say who may or who may not sir in the courtroom during the hearing of a public trial. FIGHTS AGAINST COURT'S METHODS. “This is not a country in which class distinction may autocratically prevail or be tolerated und*-r guise of any pretext or excuse. In this country, the whim of no court though coupled with power may tong shut out the light demanded by justice. “In appealing to yonr body for a thorough investigation of the facts In this case, 1 beg to assure you that such evidence will be adduced as will convince you that the denial of a lawyer to appear under the law and the facts as In this case Is a gross violation of a great basic principle guiding the administration of justice.” It will be some time probably before the Bar Association reports on the communication of Mr. Hamrick because the association is in vacation during the Summer.

of ‘Pipe’ Causes^Road Smash Special to The Times. GREENSBI'RG, Ind., July 26—A cigarette was the cause of a collision near here between machine and a horse and buggy, which resulted in a man being injured. Joe Meer was ’driving Into town when he met a buggy, in which were two girls and a boy. Just as Meer was passing the buggy the horse turned Into the machine, breaking the windshield of the machine and causing Injuries to Meer from broßen glass. Re also was cut about the head. The occupants of the buggy, whose names could not be learned, said the driver laid the lines on the dash board to light a cigarette and when be picked them up to pass the machine the lines were crossed and Instead of driving away from the machine he drove Dead on Into the windshild. None of the occupants of the buggy was Injured. Undertakers Appeal to Appellate Court Special to The Times. SHELBYVII.I.E, Ind., July 26.—Pasco 'Bros., undertakers of New Palestine, have taken an appeal to the Appellate Court in the complaint against the estate of the iate William J. Mopre. for the payment of a claim amounting to $1,208.5<X A motion for anew trial of the case which was heard In Shelby 'Circuit Court last week, was denied by Judge Blair. Judgment off 450 was awarded the plaintiffs on the claim when a bearing was held In the court here. According to the judgment of the court the claim of the firm was entirely too high for the manner of living of th e deceased who was very saving and frugal.

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 26. —.Mrs. Elizabeth Worland Simms, 7S. is dead at her home Dear this city. The husband, William Simms; four daughters, Mrs. Louis Bog-man aad Mrs. William Klare. of this city; Mrs. R. G. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, Cal and Mrs. E. G. Kyte, of Indianapolis; four sons, Leonard and Thomas Simms, of this city and Joseph and Edward Simms, of Indianapolis, survive Catherine Rose Marsh, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh, is dead at their home from cholera infantum Another daughter died with the same disease a week ago and a third rhild. Viola May, 4, la critically 111 with the disease. KOKOMO.—George Smith, BS, Howard Township, Is dead as the result of septic poisoning. He cleared the land on which

JAILED IN CONVICT SHIP TO WIN SIOO

JIKIBOy >' PM

Miss Jeanne Da lirul, chosen from 1,000 girl volunteers offering to remain twenty-four hours in the torture chamber of the famous Australian convict ship Success, now being exhibited in Aiucriia, for a reward of SIOO. Miss Du Brul Is seventeen years of age. In olden days convicts were often put into the black bole, as the chamber is called, from two to 100 days. Many times they went mad, blind or crazy. IMiss Du Brul lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Woman Who Dazzled Paris Plans to ‘Daze’ New York

NOTTINGHAM, England. July 20.—Mrs Edward Henry Smith -Wllkenson announced today her intention of educating the United States. “When I get there.” she said “to the land of the almighty dollar. I'll show them what dollars were made for." With that warning. New Yorkers should not be surprised to see a neat yacht s'eatn up New York Bay some time soon throwing off a rich golden aura. It will be merely Mrs. Smith Wilkenson and her: Jtf.OiO.OUO worth of jewelry. $128,000 worth of gowr.s. $*54,000 worth of hats. SOO,OOO sable coat. And— Her husband, who may be exercising his aknowledged talent in embroidering

PUTNAMVILLE FOLK TO MEET Annual Reunion to Be Held at Brookside Park July 31. Sp-ctal to Th Time PUTNAMVILLE. Ind.. July 20Present and former residents of Putnamvllle will hold their annual reunion at Brookside Park, Indianapolis, Sunday, July 31. There will be a picnic dinner and some speech making. Putnamville is one of the oldest towns in Indiana and Its history abounds with many Incidents that belong to the days of Hoosier pioneers: hence a r‘union of Its former citizens Is an evnt of considerable Interest. Many of them live In Indianapolis. J. 1,. Kiu-sbury Is president of the organization; Mrs. Minnie Woodrum, secretary. Other members of the committee in charge of ;le annual meetings are: Mrs. Desle Thompson, Mrs. Alice Cox and Miss Alice Cooper. Discuss Proposed Far East Conference LONDON, July 2fl—The British Dominion premiers again discussed President Harding's proposed Far East conference during the morning. They are insistent that Marquis <’urzon continue urging Washington to consent, to a preliminary conference of the ambassadors of the Pacific powers in London. The British Dominion premiers would participate In the council If it were here. There appears to be little likelihood, however, that Washington will consent. British Gobble Oil Fields of Persia LONDON, July 26. —The Anglo-Persian Oil Company, a British concern, which previously controlled the great oil fields In southern Persia, has been granted a concession to exploit the entire northern part of Persia, according to John Lawrence Caldwell, American minister to Persia, who is here today en rqute from | Teheran to New York. I Caldwell said that in the future the British will control all the rich oil sources throughout Persia. American interests in Persia, he added, amount practically to nothing, beyond a little carpet buyinj.

National Swimming Championships A. A. U. TITLES Under Auspices Indianapolis Athletic Club In the Biig Pool at BROAD RIPPLE PARK Thursday, July 28th Thursday and Friday, Aug. 18th, 19th Speed and fancy diving events by best men and women swimmers in the United States. NINE EVENTS DAILY National Events Start - - 4:00 P. M. Local Events Start - - - - 3:30 P. M. UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

a Dorothy bag Mrs. Edward Henry Smith WUkenson has had other husbands. With their help and a number of coast resorts under her control she accumulated a neat for tune which was helped by Judicious war time investment. Mr Smith Wilkenson, several years her junior, formerly was plain Mr. Smith. They dazzled Paris. Name of a name; When she entered the Claridge dining room. 1 arts stood up on Che dining chairs and called upon Its sacred pigs. Then she returned to her home town in Nottingham, prepared to go to New York and take everything with her. "I'm a seif made woman and I can afford to do it." she said In discussing her plans of Invasion.

WANTS DIVERS IN RUM HUNT Prohi Commissioner Seeks Use of Naval Submarines. WASHINGTON. July 26.—An executive order from President Harding may be re qulred before naval submarine chasers can be sent into action against run running vessels off the Atlantic Coast, prohibition officials said today. Police and revenue patrols up and down the coast were being augmented today, but officials believed an amendment of the Navy regulations might be necessary before certain craft could be used. Commissioner Ilnynes today discussed with Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Department the question of strengthening the coast defense against hootch ships and smugglers, by a re dls tribution of the available shipk of tbt Coast Guard fleet. MAURETANIA LOSS PUT AT $2,500,000 Fire Damage Will Keep Big Liner Long Time from Sea. LONDON, July JO. It will be several months before the Canard finer Mauretania which was swept by fire at her dock at. Southampton yesterday, can be reconditioned and replaced la the transAtlantic service it was stated today by representatives of the Cunard Line. Three decks were swept, by the flames including the library, lounge and reading room. The damage is estimated at $2,500,009. There was a slight flare up of flames on the Mauretania today but it was qulekly extinguished. Cunard officials are now preparing for an Investigation to determine the origin of the fire. Two Die in Street Fight in Oklahoma DUNCAN, Okla.. July 26.—Two men are dead ns the result of a battle between the sheriff’s force and an alleged gunman at Oil City last night. Deputy Sheriff Worley was killed by an unidentified man when he tried to arrest hint for “shooting on the street.” Sheriff Shyne in turn killed the stranger.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 26,1921.

CIVILIANS TAKE TO ARMY LIFE AT CAMP KNOX Pass Creditable Review Before Commanding Officers. By DONALD D. HOOTER, Staff Correspondent. CAMP KNOX, Ky., July 26.—Twelve hundred and forty-three men from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia were administered the oath of allegiance by Maj. Paul Murray, adjutant of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp. Following this ceremony, the entire corps Lassiter, commanding general of Camp Lassiter, commanding general Camp Knox; Col. F. C. Marshall, commandant of the C. M. T. ('., and Col. H. B. Fiske, chief of staff for the Fifth Corps area. Those who ought to know expressed the opinion that the men held their formation well and reflected great credit upon their instructors. For the first time since arrival, tho student soldiers engaged in battalion drill. This drill was preparatory to tlie ceremonies. Mass physical drill was also held before the review. A dance which was arranged for by Captain Bell, camp morale officer, was given Saturday at the Service Club. Captain Bell served as morale officer at the second R. O. T. C. camp at Camp Custer. Mich., and is well known to many Indianapolis men as he commanded the sth | company of Indianapolis students at this j camp. Miss Dorothea Denny of Wash j ington, D. C„ is the hostess at the i Sprvlre Club and i helping Captain Bell In entertaining the students. LOUISVILLE GIRLS ATTEND DANCE. About 100 Louisville girls were Invited j to attend this dance through the Service j Club. The committee of students who j acted as floor managers was composed j of Donald Hoover, Indianapolis, chair man; Parker Burns, Indianapolis; liar old Cox, Jake Behrirk, Clifford Bb’klng, ' Donald Ball. Brice Roth and Clarence Stewart, of Indiana; Ralph Bntcks, K. T. Stoufer,, Hunter Hooe and A. M. Shoemaker of Ohio. Friday night the men were given talks I by the commanding officer, who outlined | the purpose of the camp, the morale oiftcer and the athletic officer. These talks j were interspersed with music bj‘ the ! 40th Infantry Baud. Following the j meeting moving pictures were shown. I The Indiana men got together and sang "Indiana’’ during a period of intermls- ■ slon. j The students from Indiana who are in "C" Company are planning an "Indiana j night" at some near date. Good singers ! and musloians constitute a goodly por- | tlon of the personae! of this company. THEY'RE GOING TO HAVE BAND, TOO. Passes were issued and the men were I given a half-holiday Saturday. Sunday I was, of course, a holiday and a large ; number attended services at the • amp chapel. All of the men like their early taste of military life and are taking to the training like the proverbial dink. ' Every one is eager to advance and be al | lowed to go on the range. ! A band, composed entirely of C. M. T. C. men, will be organized In the near I future. A regular army bandmaster has been detailed to assist In its organization. The food la substantial beatdes being appetizing. Cooks from the regular Army bakers and rooks srbool are In all of the mess halls and maintain a strict watch over the preparation and serving of the food by the civilian employes. The physical, mental and moral welfare of the men are strictly guarded. All cf the enimuissioned personnel are of tie j highest type of intelligence and possess the ability to impart military ; knowledge to those who are fortunate enough to be trained under their super vision.

Grand Army Posts to Give Joint PicnicGrand Army posts of Indianapolis, and allied organizations, wIU hold a Joint picnic Wednesday at Turner I’nrk. when ail Civil War veterans are asked to be present. Dinner will be served at 12 noon for tho veterans, under the auspice* of the Ihitriotle Societies of the G. A. R. Speeches and outdoor amusements will be ou the program for tho afternoon. Commander In-chief William A Ketrham Adjutant General Mablon D. Butler, both of Indianapolis. Robert H. Tyner, depart ment commander, Newcastle, and others have Leon naked to attend the picnic. ‘Drug Fiend’ Party Leads to Arrests Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 26. Scores of "drug fiends” from Chicago, South Bend and other point* obtained the.lr sup plies of narcotics from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, proprietors of a hotel here Federal authorities declare. Brown was released under bond of $2,509 to appear before the Federal Court at Grand Rapids Mich. The arrest followed a wild party at the Diamond Lake resort, in which re vellers became so noisy, neighbors made complaint. Federal authorities, swoop lug down on the place after the occupants had left, found narcotics and whisky declared to be worth $5,000. In Brown's South Bend hotel a smaller quantity of narcotics was fonind.

MOTION PICTURES, Alhambra FIRST HALF THIS WEEK May McAvoy “A Private Scandal” Koscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in *‘TUe Cook.’*

ICIC ENTIRE 1010 WEEK Tom Mix —IN—“THE BIG TOWN ROUND-UP” Mack Sennett Comedy. “Made in the Kitchen.'*

CompieteChangeof Chilled Air Once Every Minute "^vsla"bbah^ “LIFE” Cast Include* NTta Naldl, Rad La- // vYSJf' Rocque, Arilne Pretty. fj

ADDED FEATCRE Baby Bernadilie 3:So—'.(>—9 :S0

Friend of Horses

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I>r. William O. Stillman, president of the American Humane Association, haa Just announced that a prize of SI,OOO will be given for the best non-skid horseshoe to keep horses on thel: feet next winter, Ills headquarters are In Albany, N. Y.

SILESIAN ISSUE WILL BE SIFTED Interallied Supreme Council to Meet Over Matter in Paris, Aug. 4. LONDON, July 26.—The interallied supreme council will meet In Baris, Aug. 4, to take up the Upper Silesian issue, it was announced officially at 10 Downing street today. It Is possible Premier Lloyd Georgs w ill bo absent. George Harvey, tic American ambossa- . dor, will attend the n. Mug as rep resen- ■ tative of the United States. While the meeting Is primarily culled for the dls mission of Upper Silesia It is posslblt i the question of mandates may be taken i up later in the session despite the proI posed international conference of Presi j dent Harding which will discuss Pacifi : mandates. 1 British experts are arriving in Paris for , a preliminary meeting on Upper Silesia. BERLIN, July 26 Fight again has ! broken out in Upper Silesia, according ! to a Breslau dispatch to the Allemeine Zeltupg. Six Germans were wounded in a clash with Polish insurgents. A g.-neral strike has been proclaimed at Rybnik. Tlie Poles were said to te the aggressors. j The Polish insurgents have seized the Blrawo Zergnwitz Railway. A number j of railway stations were set on fire. The Breslau-Ratlbor Express could not make its regular trip on account of dam age to the line. ROME, July 26. - Italy is ready to fake part in A meeting of the supreme council at one# for settlement of the Upper Silesian issue before It becomes more acute, affteials of the Government de- : dared today. Italy, It was pointed out. has been contending it was necessary to act upon Upper Silesia at the earliest possible moment to reach a solution t-zd prevent further warfare. Premier Bononl has declared againat any military measures Jhat are contrary to the treaty of Versailles. LIGHTNING STARTS BARN FIRE. NOBI.KSVILI.E, Ina., July 26—The i large frame barn on tho Wilbur Davis i farm near this rltv was struck by light- • ning late Monday and ail of the content*. Including wheat, oats, corn, bnrj ness and farming tools were burned. The toss is estimated at $7.0i0 less than half ' of which Is covered by insurance.

AMUSEMENTS. mm Midsummer Festival Bill STEEN SEXTETTE Acme of Syncopation LEON’S PONIES WEIL’S MANIKINS 6 OTHER BIG~ £2 NOVELTY ACTS O Mack Sennett Film Farce. Dancing In the L) ric Ballroom afternoon and evening. Ml JR AT Tonight and I Wednesday. Mat. Wed. Stuart Walker Presents Maurice Maeterlinck** Melodrama | MONNA VANNA Beginning Thursday Matinee TWO KISSES A remedy of Love' ami Laughter. MO T_ Io . N - p _ I ? T .V R . E ?- Loew’s State Theatre NOW SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN "Black Roses” NEXT WEEK COMEDY WEEK “LAUGH AT LINDER” AT LOEW’S

N OBLES VILLE BUILDER DEAD John W. Durflinger Known Throughout State. Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July 26.—John W. Durflinger. 72. is dead at his home in thl city following an illness of six months. The widow and two children, Jackson Durflinger of this city and Mrs. James Becker of Indianapolis, survive. Mr. Durflinger was a contractor and builder and followed this business for forty-five years. He has constructed a large number of public buildings throughout central Indiana. Among tht monuments to his work are most of the factory and public buildings in this city.

Notice, Tire Buyers! During our Auction Sale a tire dealer asked our permission to sell about thirty Goodyear tires in our store. We gave our permission to sell them on Saturday, July 23d. Some of the tires sold we have since learned were retreads. Acting in good faith we asked him to refund the money to the customers who have returned the tires. To date he has refused to do so. For the protection of our customers and ourselves we ask that all who bought Goodyear retreads at our Auction to return them to us at once and we will see that their money is refunded. Sun Tire & Rubber Cos. 309 N. Capitol Ave.

If You Have Not Registered, Do It Now! Indiana Daily Times Travel Accident Insurance Policy National Casualty Company Detroit, Michigan (Reprinted from rolicy.) Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, for death or injuries— If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the wrecking or disablement of any railroad Passenger Car or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, in or on which such Assured is traveling as a farepaying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any Public Omnibus, Street Railway car. Taxicab, or Automobile Stage, which is being driven or operated at the time-of such wrecking or disablement, by a licensed driver plying for public hire, and in which such Assured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger, or by the wrecking or disablement of any private horsedrawn vehicle, or motor-driven car in which Assured is riding or driving, or by being accidentally thrown from such vehicle or car, suffer any of the specific losses set forth below, THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum set opposite such loss:

FOR LOSS OF Life One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Hands One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Both Feet One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Sight of Both Eyes One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and One Foot One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Hand and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) One Foot and Sight of One Eye One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) Either Hand Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Either Foot Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) Sight of Either Eye Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and under the conditions recited above, be Immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by Injuries so received, from performing any and every duty pertaining to his or her usual business or occupation, THE COMPANY WILL PAY for a period not exceeding three (3) consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE RATE 0( : TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PER WEEK. OR FOR LOSS OF--Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause of death of the insured and such injury occurs: By being struck or knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under this policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured. IDENTIFICATION If the Assured shall, by reason of Injury, durring the time his policy is in force, be physical y unable to communicate with friends, the Company will, upon receipt of any message, giving hie policy number, Immediately transmit to the relatives or friends of the Assured any information respecting him, and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assured in care of friends, tut the Company’s liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100). This travel insurance will protect every registered subscriber of The Indiana Daily Times who has bought the paper from his carrier for six consecutive publishing days prior to any accident on which a claim may properly he made under the policy provisions. Be sure to pay your carrier promptly for the Daily Times and you will be insured as soon as the Indianapolis office of the Insurance Company can issue you a registered and numbered policy. Policies are now in the hands of printers and will he ready about August 1. You can stop buying The Daily Times at any time within the year. 7he Insurance policy provides for cancellation at any time. A policy with premium paid up for one year will also be issued to every R. F. D. subscriber who pays a year's subscription to The Daily Times in advance. Policy will be made out in the name of the subscriber, providing he or she meets the general conditions of the policy. Fill Out and Mail Coupon BeIow—TODAY

ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Dally Times, Indianapolis 1921 Insurance Dept, Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Daily Times from your carrier for six consecutive publishing days from date hereof and regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me as entitled to the travel accident insurance procured by you for your subscribers'. This is to be in accordance with the provisions of the travel accident insurance policy, which is to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Daily Times. 1 further agree to pay the Daily Times, upon delivery of policy, fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and haudling policy. Name Age Street No R. F. D Telephone No. (If any) City Where do you wish the paper left by carrier?..... Are you at present a subscriber? If yon are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, please to- state. Present subscribers, as well as new, are entitled to all the advantages of the Travel Accident Insurance Plan, but all subscribers, present and new, must send in this registered form. If aflt. F. I>. subscriber, enclose money order covering one yeur’s paid la advance subscription by mall and charges for insurance policy.

Daily Times by carrier 12c a week outside Indianapolis, 10c in city, payable weekly to carrier. By mail, special rural route rate $4.00 a year—all other points $5.00 in advance. An additional charge of 50c, covering cost of securing, registering and handling Insurance policy.

A short time before his death he made the statement to some of his friends that he believed he had erected one-third of the homes in Noblesville. He was a Democrat and served several terms as chairman of the Democratic county central committee. RELATIVE LIVES HERE. Rasmus Anderson is dead at Franklin Park, 111., according to a telegram received by the Indianapolis police. The telegram aqpouneed Anderson has a brother, Hans Anderson, working at the National Malleable Castings Company, Indianapolis, and asks that he be notified of his brother's death.. The message announced that Rasmus Anderson has a sum of money which is being held until his brother can be located.

NEGRO HOLD-UP MAN ROBS TWO Obtains SSO and a Wrist Watch From Couple. A negro held up and robbed Harry Kramer, 28, 2558 South Meridian street, and Miss Ruth Schmidt. 21, Roosevelt Hotel, last night at a lonely spot on the South Harding street road, near Ray street. , The hold-up man relieved Kramer of SSO and took Miss Schmidt’s wrist watch, valued at sls. Kramer drove to 1219 Kentucky avenue and telephoned the police. Sergeant Johnson and Detectives Roach and Fossati searched through the weeds near the scene of the hold-up, but failed to find the negro.

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