Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1921 — Page 12
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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. lu&duiojk d\w sßuinesf GOES TO COURT; GETS ARRESTED Mike, Husband of Mary Kline, Nabbed After Disturbing Session. Mike Kline. 47. who. the police ear. Is the husband of Mary Kline, formerly Dee Bridges, created some excitement in the ?lty court room yesterday afternoon and as a result was arrested on the charge of drunkenness. Mary some hours later was arrested on the charge of keeping a resort. That arrest followed a raid made Thursday on her place at 143 South Senate arenue. which place also is known as 140 Ken tacky arenue. In the raid the police arested a man giving „js name as Torn Moore, 33, Greenfield, and two women. Edna Binn, 25, and Mary Hagarity. alias Olive Bareth. 36. The three are held on statutory charges. ARRESTED OX WARRANTS. In city’ court the cases of the two women and the man caught In the raid were continued until the afternoon of Aug. 12. When the raid was made the Kline woman, was not in the house, but she was arrested later on a warrant sworn to by a patrolman who toon part in the raid. Then Mike Kline appeared at police headquarters and demanded to see the chief. He was told the chief was not in He demanded to see the captain, but the captain was busy. He then declared he was going to see the Governor and the mayor. “I am asking no favors; all I want is Juatice,” declared Kline as he left the desk sergeant and started for the courtroom. It is said he attempted to see Judge Walter Fritchard of ibe city court in the judge's private office. Finding th® door locked he went to the courtroom. GIVES MAX AT BAR HIS O. K. A man was being tried on the charge <>f violating the traffic ordinance. Suddenly Kline stood up, court officers say. and called out, "He is all right judge. I know him.” Patrolman Brooks arrested Kline on the churce of drunkenness, and Kline was real fussy in the turnkey's office, lie was released on a bond signed by a professional bondsman. Interest centers in the raid on the Kline place, as it is one of the few houses raided by the police in the wst end red light district, since the failure some weeks ago to convict Stella Foltz, arrested on West Court street. COUNTY RECORDS DAMAGED IN FIRE Blaze in Recorder’s Office After Janitor Sweeps. The failure of the Marion County Council to make adequate appropriations for th-e purchase of hies at the court house, was felt keenly today as investigation is being made of a fire which started in the office of the county recorder yesterday evening. Smoke was discovered coming out of the office of the recorder's office shortly after 6 o'clock in the evening. Before the flames were extinguished, many valuable records and hooks of the recorder's office were damaged, but not destroyed. Only slight damage was done by fire to the office proper. Property damage is estimated at S2OO. John Crittenden, a negro janitor, discovered the fire shortly after H. I*. Parker, another negro Janitor, had left the recorder's office after cleaning it up. According to the firemen, Parker denies that he was smoking while working in thp recorder's office. Some of the janitors smoke while working at the court house. Parker usually smokes a pipe, It U said. Because of the failure of the county council to make adequate appropriations to purchase steei cases for the books an l records, the recorder has found it ncc-s sary to pile valuable honks and records on the floor of his office. It was in these old mortgage hooks, that the fire started. Use Care in Erecting Buildings on Circle
Extreme caution should be exorcised In any attempt to Increase the height or buildings on Monument Circle. according to a resolution tnat has been adopted by the Indianapolis Architects’ Association. "The association believes that any action in this direction." reads the resolution. “should lie preceded by careful and expert study of the question In its relation to the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Monument. to the eud that the beauty and dignity of the monument may uot be jeopardized, and be it further “Resolved, That this matter should be properly referred to the City Planning Commission, which it is assumed will he appointed shortly.” Copies of the resolution have been sent to Mayor Charles IV. Jewett and Russell "Willson, president of the council. Arson Charge Laid to Luther Miller Luther Miller. 30. 626 Livingston Rtreet. is held charged with arson, following his arrest yesterday by Charles Hoover, deputy State tire marshal. Miller is charged with setting fire to his house st the Livingston street address July 26. Miller told the officer ho was buying th* house on payments, and that tho insur ance on the building was not In his name, although he has insurance on the household goods. Miller denied he had set tire to the house, declaring the fire started while he was away, and he did not know the eause. Only JIOO damage was caused by the blaze. Election Ballots to Be Distributed Supplies for the special election Sept. 6. on the proposed thirteen amendments to the Indiana eonstltution will be ready for delivery to the county cierks of the State week after next, it Is announced by the Slate printing board. The ballots and other paraphernalia are to be delivered to the State printing board next week, where they will be wrapped and dispatched to the various counties. AH will be delivered by the middle of the following week, it was stated. • 3 Prisoners Escape From Miami Cos. Jail Special to The Time.. PERT*, Ind , Aug. 6.—Omar Cooper. 1 Gordon Albertson and Sani'ii Lowry, nrisoners held in the Miami County jail, scaped Friday night by overpowering Deputy Sheriff Loomis and locking him n a cell. There were no other prisoners in the Jail at the time, and Sheriff Senters and his wife had gone out for a drive. The deputy went Into the cell compartment j to get a mop bucket and was seized, the prl*h£*r taking the keys. TV* fugitives hare not been found, i
TOURIST CAMP PRAISES SUNG FAR AND WIDE | South Grove Facilities Hailed by Autoists From All Quarters. The fame of the South Grove Tourists' camp established by the city park department in the south end of Taggart Riverside Park near the Emcrichsville bridge six weeks ago is spreading from coast to coast, according to repons received at the city hall. If the success of the new idea continues through th® summer several more such camps will be organized in other parks next summer. Superintendent of Parks Lowry slated. The tourist camp is a spot equipped I with facilities for the overland traveler who carries his camping outfit with him. it, is located in a wild nook near White River bank. A good well, toilets, picnic tables and parking space for automobiles and level plots for the pitching of tents, are provided. SEATTLE MAX' SPREADS XEtVS. Recently Albert Hague of Seattle. Wash., came to the city hall and asked for a permit to camp at the South Grove place. He said that he was motoring from Seattle to New York and that all along the route he had been told by othr tourists not to miss stopping at the Indianapolis camp. Sheridan, VVyo., was the only other city he found with similar accommodations, he said. Signs pointing the way to the camping spot are to be placed on all of the roads leading to it In the vicinity of Taggart I Riverside Park, Mr. Lowry said. SITES OF NEW VAMPS. The new camps are likely to he estanlished next year in Vajen's Woods at Brookside Park, in the west end of Ellen Lierger Park, in Margaret .f. Christina Park, at Camp Robison in Taggart Riverside Park near the intersection of the Lafayette road and West River Drive, in Warreigh near Illinois street, at Barfield Park and along Fall Creek Parkway near Thirty-Fourth street. DRIVE ON FOR ' 9TH AMENDMENT
Organization Favors Appointment of Schools’ Head. The first of a series of circulars favor ing adoption of the ninth proposed amendment to the Indiana constitution, providing for the appointment, instead of election, of the State superintendent of public instruction, have been mailed by the Indiana Educators' Amendment Association, which opened offices yester day in room 157. Hotel English, with Herbert Briggs, city vocational director at Terre Haute, in charge. Four reasons are set out in the oir cular why they believe th“ amendment should be adopted. They are: *‘iai The Indiana school system ranks seventeenth. It has been weighed and found wanting. Experience of other States shows clearly that appointment of a superintendent on a high proses sional basis brings marked educational progress Indiana needs this •forward step just now. "ilit Indiana is on the eve of a thor ough educational survey. Reports based on similar surveys in six other States have uniformly recommended the ap pointment plan for the State superintend ent. Indiana needs this change to reap the best results from the proposed sur vcv. “tel Indiana schools arc costing the people nearly fifty million dollars annually. The highest executive and administrative ability is needed in the head of the school system if this money is to (•ring the best returns. Indiana need* such ability at the head of her greatest productive concern. "tdi The Indiana constitution i* extremely difficult to amend. If this amendment fails, it is lost for a genera tion Indiana needs this opportunity now to join the progressive educational States.” In connection with this circular bulletin No. 46 of the Bureau of Education. Department of the Interior of the rutted States, dealing with "Organization of State Departments of Education,” also is being suit throughout the State. ARSENAL UNIT TO BE INSPECTED
School Commissioners Told Building Completed. Following a special meeting of the ! board of school commissioners this afternoon to receive bids on supplies and several repair jobs at various schools, the board will make an inspection trip to the first unit of Arsenal Technical High ! School. August Wacker, the contractor, ■ has notified the board that the building ! has been completed aiul that it is now ; ready to be turned over to the school , <>ty. It is believed that the building will be accepted as it stands. Although the l board has made no official inspection, j every member of the board has visited ■ the school on numerous occasions as the . work has been under way and is thoroughly familiar with it. Only about < two weeks ago when the State board of i tax commissioners was looking over : several of tiie buildings in course of construction the tax board and t.bo school board went over Arsenal Technical from one end to the oLher. Contracts for the erection of the building amounted to about $822,000. Gipsy Smith Choir to Sing for Orphans The Gipsy Smith Choir will give a sa- ; ere] eoneert on the lawn of the Indianapolis Orphans' Home, 4107 East Washington street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Many old-time revival songs will be on the program. The choir has been organized for tlie coming year by the election of the following officers: E. Howard Cadle. president; C. C. Hanger, vice president; Joseph ! L. Stacy, treasurer; Hazel M. Sehort, cor- | responding secretary; Earl Hites, roeord- ! ing secretary; Charles McHatton, Evangelistic secretary, and B. X. Noble, fiuanj eial secretary. Chairmen of committees are as follows: Tom Sawyer, membership; Mrs. Robert Jones, entertainment and refreshment: \V R. Mumaw, music committee; Howard Robertson, finance committee, and Walter IHickman. Jester N'agle.v and Wayne Guthrie, publicity committee. Masonic Order in Charge of Funeral Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Schuyler C. SileoX, 67, 1326 South New Jersey street, who died Thursday morning following a several weeks’ illness. Logan lodge, F. and A. M„ will he in charge of the services and interment will lie in Crown 1111 l Cemetery. Mr. Sileox was born in Howard County and moved to Indianapolis in ISM. where be has been engaged in the retail coal husinaas for tiie past twenty years. Besides the witlow, the following survive: Four daughters. Opal. Helen and Grace Sileox. and Mrs. Maude Halstead; two sons. Harry and Arthur, all of Indianapolis: two brothers, Joseph Sileox, Fairfield, • and Will Sileox, Springfield, III.; one oister, Mrs. Ellen Dailey, Morristown. \ .
) DOG HILL PARAGRAFS |
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The engine of the Tiekville railroad bas undergone extensive repairs and can now run a mile on three fence raiis and a bucket of pond water. ... Tobe Moseley advertises his mule for sale, Until the deal is closed he will recommend the mule highly. ... The Rye Straw- storekeeper has been telling everybody for a w-eek bow hot the weather is, but it is believed he Is merely trying to sell off his big stock of palm leaf fans. PLAN END OF DEATH TRAP Northern Indiana Cities Take Steps to Eliminate Rail Crossing. Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 6.—A concerted movement was started today by sever; 1 northern Indiana cities to take the death out of "death crossing,” where the New York Central and twa electric traction lines intersect the Lincoln highway. Commercial and civic organizations of South Bend and several other cities, including La I’orte, Mishawaka and New Carlisle, will be asked to adopt resolutions toward forcing a solution of the dangerous situation existing at the cross in", which is located near New Carlisle. .ouny accidents have occurred at the place in recent months, several resulting fatally. The South Bend Chamber of Commerce is gathering data as to the practicability of separating the grades and a report probably will be made next week setting forth viewpoints of the companies involved and recommending a course of action. Aid of motorists' organizations will be invoked in the efforts to have a sutinsy built. Because the crossing is on a transcontinental inter-oceanic and possibly a military road, if is thought necessary to remove as many dangers as possible. U. S. CAN BUILD OWN ZEPPELINS Announcement Made in View of ZR-2 Arrival.
WASHINGTON', Aug. 6.—lnterest In th" 7.H 2. huge Navy Zeppelin, which will arrive from overseas shortly after Aug. 25, was heightened today by the announcement that the United States now is in a position to build her own Zeppellns. The present airship was constructed overseas, owing to the fact that the English possessed the only hangar large enough for the purpose. In the Lake Hurst IN. J.) hangar, which will house the big ship on her arrival here, the Government now has the facilities for future construction of as many such types us appropriations permit, according to the Navy Department Possible cots struct! on of such a ship In ttie near future has been shut off with the curtailment of naval appropriations for the current year. The Navy Department, however, has not abandoned its plans in this direction Lebanon Man Sues for Immense Sum Sp**f*li 1 to Th Tlmpf*. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. C. Suit for an accounting and judgment to the nmour.t of $1,000,000 was tiled in f'ircuit Court here today by John It. Carpenter of Lebanon against Charles E. Miller, rubber manufacturer of this rlty. Carpenter asserts he and Miller were partners in a bicycle shop in this city in 1894, during which time Miller invented a vulcanizing machine which has slu-e come into general use In the rubber industry. Carpenter alleges Miller sold the machine to him after Inventing it. but later borrowed it on a pretext and had it patented without Carpenter's knowledge or consent. Plaintiff claims profits on the machine have amounted to mire than a $1,000,000 and Miller has refused to make an accounting or division of the profits. Shirley to Discuss Tax Before Rotarians The proposed tax amendments to the State eonstlution will lie the subject of a talk by Cassius C. Shirley of Kokomo at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. Friday. Aug. 12, an automobile trip will be made to SbelLyvllle, leaving the Hotel Lincoln at l :15 n. m., to convey the Indianapolis Rotary baseball team and a maximum number of loyal rooters to what probably will be the last out-of-town game for the club this season.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1921.
STATE AT WORK FIXING UP BAD SPOTS IN ROADS Director Lyons of Highways Commission Tells of Work Done.
State highways of northern Indiana are teeming with tourist traffls these days and in many instances the travelers are from distant States lured to Hoosierland by watering places famous the world over. That Interstate motorists and Indiana residents wishing to use highways the year around may have the best system of roads possible to construct at minimum cost is the stupendous program laid out by the Indiana highway commission and which, under the supervision of Lawrence Lyons, dirootor, has progressed at unprecedented speed this summer. A year ago, says A. H. Hinkle, chief engineer of maintenance, traffic on some of those trunk highways was next to impossible. Many were replete with chuck and sink holes. Great stretches of road dovoid of metal, gravel or surface material caused motor cars to either sink to startling depth during the wet season or to bounce along at otter times when roads dried and surfaces wf -e hard and irregular. MUCH WORK PERFORMED. In the last few months a vast am -unt of work has been accomplished by the department on some of the chief trunk lines of the north and roads which a year ago were shunned and avoided by motorists familiar with them because of their frightful condition, are today veritable boulevards. Mitch of this resurfacing has been with grave! for in that section due to high moisture, gravel litis a resiliency that ran not be obtained from other road materials, and it affords a surface that gives ideal traction, (travel roads are very economical to construct also compared to some other materials. Mr. Hinkle says that main roads in Steuben, La Grange, Noble, Kosciusko. Whitley and Lake Counties are rapidly being put into splendid condition and be fore fall ail work undertaken this spring will have been completed. Roads In this section are widened to a minimum of twenty-eight feet and surfaced with gravel sixteen to eighteen feet Road 17 from Llgonier through Ken dallville to Butlerville. a distance of approximately fifty miles, was typical of the condition, of many roads deteriorated to a point they were practically itti passable. Last April great holes ap peared at various stretches in this high way, due largely to neglect and inade quate drainage that allowed surface water from surrounding higher elevations to collect and stand on the road ways. BAD SPOT IN ROAD. "Dutch Apple Hole,” a 300 foot stretch of highway west of Butlerville. was a nightmare to many a motorist and travelers had the choi'-e In rainy weather of detouring or attempting to negotiate the slough and later being pulled out by a team. The latter effort was generally secern panied by a good sized expense fee, for news that automotive vehicles generally stalled in the hole soon spread and en terprising residents of the neighborhood plied their trade day and night. The price for hauling a stalled touring ear or truck back to solid ground was generally $5 and, according to Mr Hinkle, It was not an uncommon sight to see as many as half a dozen motors waiting in turn to be assisted. Harrow Hole, a corresponding stretch of bad road, was west of \Vnterloo on the tpine road running through b, Kalb County, it too was the scene of many distressing dilemmas. Vastly changed are conditions today and where n year ago motorists entered upon this stretch of No. 17 with considerable apprehension, they now speed along one of the most modern overland trails in the country. Road 17 is an important travel artery and hourly is traversed by inter state and transcontinental tourists for it is a favorite route from New York City and Cleveland through Chicago to many points along the Pacific coast. Dry Cleaners to Get No Refund, Says Lesh When the owner of a dry cleaning es tablishment disposes of his plai-e of bust ness before tile period for which he has been licensed by the State (Ire marshal expires, he is entitled to no refund of the license fee, according to an opinion of Attorney General 1". S. Ijosit, submitted to Newman Miller, State Are marshal. The law does not provide for tlio cancellation of his license and the re issuing of the license to his successor in business, and the successor would'he compelled to pay the $25 fee demanded, according to Mr. Lesh. Tank Explodes in Car Plant; 5 Hurt DETROIT, Aug. 6. Explosion of n gas tank in the enameling room of the Max well Motor Company's plant in Highland Park last night, injured five men and threatened the lives of forty others. The blast and resulting fire caused damage amounting to several thousand dollars.
JOHN KNOX —AT Gypsy Smith Grounds, Ohio and Alabama A NIGHT IN MODERN SODOM A MESSAGE FOR HOME! FOR COUNTRY!! FOR GOD!!! SUNDAY NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR, 7:30; LECTURE, 8:00 SHARP WELCOME INDIANAPOLIS Come Early for That Seat
DOCTORS DIDN’T HAVE TIME FOR EMERGENCY CASE 3lrs. Inez Foention, War Nurse, Has Disappointing Time With Local Physicians. Mrs. Inez Foention. supervisor of nurses in the Marion Soldiers' Home, who has devoted her life to acts of mercy, returned to her station yesterday afternoon with a rather disappointing experience of the bumanitarianism displayed by a number of Indianapolis-physicians. Her acquaintanceship with at least a part of the medical profession came when she found an aged woman unconscious in the basement of the Traction Terminal station. “A negro woman was fanning the woman.” said Mrs. Foention, "but no effort had been made to summon help. I knew the woman's condition was serious and I went for assistance, after learning several doctors had their offices in the building. DOCTOR DECLINES TO CO. “The first doctor 1 found asked a few questions and when he learned I didn't know the strlekon woman’s name he re fused to go, even though 1 offered to pay him from my own poeket. lie suggested another doctor in the same office might attend her. “ ‘I can’t take money off of a nurse,this physieian responded, but firmly refused to go to the woman's aid. He, however, was willing that I should ask another doctor across the hall “I flew over there, but that doctor said he was sorry—he was just going on a call “I ran out into the hall and learned from some people there that a doctor was being treated in an optician's offtoc. On going there I found Dr. Williams or Greenwood. On learning of my mission he immediately accompanied me to the woman. DOCTOR GAVE lilS SERVICES. “Os course I offered to pay him. hut he rejoined that it was an emergency call and that he would give his services Just as I had given mine. “He revived the woman and we took her home In a city hospital ambulance. On arriving there she offered to pay for the attention rendered her and apparent ly had plenty of money "I can't understand the attitude of those doctors." Records at the city hospital show that Ellen Met arty was removed by the am balance from the Traction Terminal Sta tio nto her home at West and McCarty streets yesterday. Mrs. Foention served as a nurse with the Dlst division overseas and after returning to the United States was placed I in charge of the ex service men who are ' patients at the sanitarium at Marion.
EAGLES TO GO TO GRAND AERIE Local Men Hope to Capture Drill Prize. Representatives of Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will start tomorrow In a special ear to the Grand Aerie convention, to be held at Newark, N. J., next week. Sight seeing tours aro on (he program for the trip, among them being n trip to New York, a bojt trip pn the Hudson, ami a visit to several of the eastern elites. The delegation will also spend a day at Washington. I. ('., on the return trip. The Indianapolis and -gree and drill team are anxious to put Indianapolis ou the map again as having the finest drill team In America. The Indianapolis lodge has won first honors at three national conventions. The degree team consists of F. L Buchanan, worthy president; Grover Fain don, past worthy president; William O. Camden, vice president; Emil V. Sehaad, worthy chaplain; Harry Elffirt, worthy conductor; Philip Hoffman, worthy Inside guard, and AJbert I/ed.g. secret a ry. Members of the drill team are ns follows: WUhur H. Miller, captain; Henry 1 ’llg'-r, I<oul Schnffner, Earl Jester, Carl Venitz, Everitt Gunter, 'William Moore. E. E. Jones. Clifford Smith, William Bes wick. Oscar Moore, Leo Stick. William Kibble, Clarence Arnold. Ed Seitz, Carey Borden, Phil. Miller. Harry Miller, Cnrl Reifels. John l’farr, Harry Rafferty and C. It. Scott. Greenfield Youth Admits C heek Deal Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6- Mayor Hoop today flad under advisement the plea of guilty entered by Austin Walsh, 17, to a charge of passing worthless checks. The youth said he passed chocks in Jlushrille. Noblesville. Newcastle, Franklin, Anderson and Knlghtstown because a friend told him it would lie easy. Walsh is a member of a prominent family. He was one of the highest grade scholars in the Greenfield High School, and visited Sholhyville and other cities for social functions. He was arrested tn Greenfield on complaint of four local business men with whom he had left worthless checks.
PROGRESSIVES JOIN 11$ FIGHT ON NEWBERRY Senators Borah and Kenyon Hope to Get Others in ‘Morality* Move. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Strict party lines may break In the approaching battle over the right of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan to his seat in the Senate. Several progressive Republican senators are ready to join the Democrats in their efforts to oust the Michigan senator, it was learned today. The progressives will be led by Senators Borab of Idaho and Kenyon of lowa, and before the fight has gone far on the floor of the Senate, they hope to enlist the entire progressive strength. "Political morality” is the base of progressive opposition. Their attack will be centered upon the expenditure of $476,000 for Newberry in his campaign against Henry Ford in the 1918 primary election. The report of the majority members of the elections subcommittee which investigated the contest, declares Senator Newberry is entitled to his seat. This report has been submitted confidentially to the full committee and is to be Toted on next Tuesday. The full committee is expected to approve the report of the majority members and order it submitted to the Semite, when the fight on the floor will begin. ARMY BOARD SAYS CAPT. SHOT SELF Inquiry Committee Says Suicide Attempt Not Made. ROCKFORD, 111, Aug. 6—Capt. Robert Ferris, in charge of the prison at Camp Grant, shot himself, according to n finding of the military inquiry board, made public today. The Army officer was shot from ambush, he claimed, while riding in an auto. The report of the inquiry set forth no reason why Ferris should shoot himself, but declared it was the belief of the board that he had no intention of committing suicide. A grand Jury investigation into tha entire affair was ordered by county an thorities unless satisfactory explanation was made of the shooting.
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—IT'S HOTVisit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in the big pool, fresh sterilized water running in continually. Plenty of shade for your picnic dinners. Good chicken dinners. First-class restaurant service. Plenty of amusements. Good car service. Free moving pictures each evening. Don't fail to take a ride on the Big Steamer “Sunbeam." One hour’s ride up the river. Good music and dancing. “The End of a Perfect Day” UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
, —C INDEED YOU DO r rilAif Want to save. But, tow? / W rJvVil Set as^e eac h week or month a sum J II and deposit it in our k niTTAr SAVINGS DEPARTMENT / U Mil £VI It will begin to draw interest I I DFDASH AVe welcome your checking. I—l VLYvJII We insure, rent property and make Real Estate Mortgage Loans. THE STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 9 EAST MARKET STREET. Saturday Banking Hours, 8 a. m. to 1? noon. Evenings, 6 to 8.
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