Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1923 — Page 2

2

RAILWAYS IN RUHR VALLEY TURNING TO STREAKS OF RUST

BLOWS NEAR AS VOTES ARE CAST ON SANITARY BIOS Lucius Swift Defeated in Awarding of Contract by Board, Hot words which at times threatened to become more than a verbal encounter. passed between "John L. Elliott, city engineer, and Lucius B. Swift, member of the sanitary board, in a meeting of the board today when a final vote was asked on two types of equipment and awarding of bids for the equipment for the proposed garbage reduction plant at Seller's Farm. After a hot fight Elliott and President Jay A. Craven voted to award the contract to W. G. Morrison & Cos.. Dayton. Ohio, for the Morris type of garbage cookers on a bid of $126,843, with Swift voting “no." The bid of C. O. Bartlett, Snow & Cos. on the Cohwell system, for $245,000, to rejected. Swift favored this bid. When Elliott explained his support of the Morris type on the ground that it costs $2 a ton to operate, as compared with $4 for the other: that the Morris type is odorless and that the Gobwell type Is not being operated successfully tn some other cities. Swift read a paper and urged delay until bonds are eold, saying: "I think we should buy a thorough ly tried-out process, one that is backed by a company with s-'und financial basis and a guarantee bond. Finally, gentlemen. I wish that the board would take unbiased action.” Elliott Is Aroused Eliott jumped to his feet, exclaiming, “Mr. Swift, do I infer from your statement that I am making a biased choice?’’ “No,” Swift said, and Elliott took his seat. Swift then asked Elliott why he hired another man besides Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, on the sewage disposal plant, to design the garbage plant. "Anyway.” Swift said. “I was roped into this thing and never consulted about the Morrison cooker on recommendations from Dayton.’’ J. Stephen Fullen, representative of West Indianapolis citizens, asked: “Is it not true. Mr. Swift, that your paper was prepared by Hurd? And which should you go by, Hurd or McCullough?” Makes No Difference “That does not make any differ ence,” Swift said. After the contract was awarded. Swift said: “Now. since the battle is over, we have ample time to decide if we cannot use the Cobwell system in addition to the Morrison cookers." “Say,” and Elliott banged his fist on the table, “Mr. Swift, I want you to understand that those will not be a part of the equipment. Do I make myself perfectly clear?”

iSSm Chicago Gangster Killed in Labor War, By United Prete CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Chicago's labor war claimed its twenty-sixth victim today when 'William ‘'Red" Kinsella, notorious gangster, was shot to death In a pitched battle at a meeting of the Butchers’ Union. Paul Ptodin, member of the union, was wounded in the shoulder. The gun battle proke out during a heated discussion over an attempt of the Hebrew butchers to secde from the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Batchers of America. More than fifty shots were fired. Following the shooting inembers of the union fled. When police arrived the hall was empty. Kinsella was found dead a few blocks away. Rodin was taken to the hospital by persons attracted by the shots. Kinsella was known as a member of the “valley gang.” He had a long police record. Rodin said: “I turned and started to jump down the stairs when someone shot me,” he said. “I was on my way to the meeting to pay a special assessment.” WRONG ADDRESS IS GIVEN Fred Martin Says Kd Barret Does Not live With Him. Fred Martin, 446 Shelby St., today said his son-in-law. Kd Barret. 28. who gave the Shelby St., house its his address when he was arrested by police on a charge of intoxication, does not live there. Martin said Barret lives at 937 Vs Virginia Ave. ONLY ONE VETERAN LEFT John H. Rusie Kites to lie Held at Mooresville Wednesday. Only one member of Company E. Twelfth Indiana Infantry, which served all during the Civil War, remained today. He was Vincent Carter of Indianapolis. His last campmate, John H. Rusie, 88, a first lieutenant In the company, died Sunday at the home of his son, James H. Rusie. 202 Parkview Ave. The funeral of Mr. Rusie ■will be held &t t p. m. Wednesday in the Methodist Chinch at MooresviUe, Ind. Mi. Rusie is survived by two sons.

Hoosier Sh ips Self in Box

IRA CULVER SPARKS. PERU. IND„ WANTED TO GET ACROSS THE PACIFIC, SO HE CLIMBED INTO AND HAD THE BOX SHIPPED AS WATER AND PROVISIONS. A PACKING BOX, SUPPLIED WITH FREIGHT FROM SAN FRANCISCO. IRA STOOD IT A WEEK BEFORE HE CRAWLED OUT TO THE CREW'S AMAZEMENT. PICTURE SHOW SPARKS AND HIS "TRAVELING CASE.”

IYIORE BN SPEEDWAY MEASURE (Continued From Page 1) the Governor replied he would follow j mitt, Hull, Isenbarger. Johnson (Montlie dictates of his conscience. r<w), Johnson (Hamilton), Knapp, Protest Ahlgren ( Large Kretsclunan. Lafuse. Leslie. McCutcheon, Murden, Murray, Myers, Ogden, Representative Luke W. Duffey Phillips, Pittonger. Pulse, Rich, Shull, said he and other members of the 'lhiel Trent, Trowbridge. Waters, delegation protested against the | " ‘sicking 34. , , , ~. x . Democrats—Bender, Clapp, Collins, charges of Oscar A. Ahlgren, Re- ~ „ ~ , ’ .. , .. ~ . Core, Custer. Drake, Gottschalk, Hoipublican floor leader, that opponents n)!Uli Jackson, Johnson (Gibson), Levof the bill had been influenced by cron, Livingston, Mabbitt, McCloskey, a lobby. Ahlgren went into the Gov Nolan. Peterson, Scott, Shafer, Tiiursernor's office as the Marlon County t on pj. members left. Total—s3. Members of the delegation privately threatened they would oppose McCray Against I a-ssage bills unless the bill is vetoed. Republicans—Day, Duffey, Harris, The vote on the measure followed „ arrison uni, H„rty, Matthews, Mil the longest and one of the most heat , or Raineyt U ou hot torn, Sherwood, I ed debates of the session. After a Smi|h Traub> j likp al)d W> morning squabble, a motion to reconsider action in sending the measure so ” K *** , _x. i j Democrat*: Huff, Carlos, Kick* to third reading was cabled. . u Then the debate began. Represent- , ‘ ol £ h a^'n - <”"• Hall, H rt aUve Herbert P. Kennev of New Ai- Hoffman Jones, Kenney, UrrabM, banv opened the fight by attempting IW * Jr* "’' ' , I ,nsll " n ' to amend the bill by providing it Schwart*, should go to a referendum in 1924 S ‘“ ,honl Tl.oma.s-23. This amendment was tabled, 49-42. , ° Duffey Assails Bill Absentees Duffey was the first Marion County Itwly ninc< tlock> Hitch, lxtve, speaker. He delivered a fiery oration. ~O R( ~O WP„ ar „, Townseno—B. He was followed by William R. Phil- . , . .... , . . ... T , ~ , . „ After the bill had passed Phillips lips for the bill, Louis Schwartz. Rus- , i sell B Harrison and Clarence r. Wy. > a Time, representative he doubted . song against it. Then Ahlgren took J ,h \ of s he meagre the floor and made his charge against ai " ~***?""' * ,' ! " Jl the lobby. He was followed by Ralph ould J'have a whirl at the Supreme E. Updike against the bill and George * < ’’ l ’ f ' W. Freeman for It. John W Thiel , Thp fi ~ ht Mon,,ay do "’ n ‘ n closed the debate against the measure hMtmy. many said. A House attache The previous question was moved and ’'>*•< ,n *•* ' the vote taken. I th " since ratification The vote: . , John W. Kitch, recorded as on abFor Passage pentee," said afterward: “I didn’t Republicans—Addington. Ahlgren, want to vote for it and I couldn't have Brown, Carter, Davis, Du Comb. F::r- voted against it. I would have got the ley. Freeman, Graham, II tries. Ham- devil if I had voted against that bill.” Marion County Legion Posts Send McCray Protest Against Vote Stopping Race | A protest classifying the Memorial . and any force the right to use this j day bill as the product of superheat- ; sacred sentiment for political bombast. 'od sentimentality and an invasion of j "As members of the American Le personal liberty, signed by sixteen Ma- 1 sonf on - ™ de f w ry tho * ,ur eaucracy evb danced by tho appointed leaderh or Irion County posts of the American our state organization In placing : legion, is in the hands of Governor u , lrm the j oca ] , ln i !s 0 f th „ legion , McCray today. the s tigina of sharing In the promotion Posts signed are St. Mihiel-Loer, 0 f a piece of class legislation so ut- | Mcllvaine-Kothe. Parry Stephenson, terly vicious iOsrlc Mills Watkins. Robert E. Ken- „ We , to you to placQ your | mngton. Striebwk-Losche. Hayward- veto th , H measure, and permit Barcus. Edward Kahle. Skidmore- ~o th , tOMSM nf thft to rei Dean. Howard C. Root. Raul Coble, I ( . on .. i( , er u ln th „ position of being George Dewey, William Noble Wal „, atutory invasion of personal liblace, Irvington, John H. HolUday. Jr., , ert j eS( and a product of superheated and Madden-Nottingham. I sentimentality which the <-x soldiers Tho communication, also signed i represented in the subscribed posts Jacob Morgan, chairman: j georn as hypocritical, naniliy pain by, “The narrow margin by which the I unworthy of men who fought iu the ! Speedway bill passed the House of i un if ot -m,” Representatives today confirms our be- | lief that the provisions of that bill ' would not find support in a public ref- PASTOR'S BODY IS HERE j erendum. “We believe tho bill to bo grossly so Lie In State Thursday at Former misrepre.sentativo of the feelings of all Church. I fair minded citizens of this State. “We believe the members of the Sen- In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran j ate and House have been misguided Church, New Jersey and McCarty jin interpreting tho true sentiment of Sts., where he formerly was pastor, ! their constituents who, we are certain, the body of the Rev. Frederick C. do not requiro legislative direction in Wambsganss, 68, who died Mondny ln I their private observance of Memorial his home, southeast of Columbus, jay. will lie in state from 12 m. to 2 p. in., “Unprincipled forces in tho lobby Thursday. Funeral services will be have played upon the key of ittriotism at ~ ,Tl, Thursday, ■with burial beyond tho limits of docent taste, and ln , the Lutheran cemetery. have drowned out the voice of common sense. Mesh Bag Is Lost “We. ex-soldiers of Indiana, bit- A silver mesh bag was stolen from terly resent tho imputation that we Miss Pearl B. Vorhiea, 2227 Central have no respect for our comrades Ave., she told police. The bag, valued j killed in action, and deny any man | at S2B, contained $lB.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engines and Equipment Being Ruined in Idleness and j Paralysis of French Occupation Creeps Through District. By WEBB DULLER {Copyright, 19HS. by United Press) PARIS, Feb. 27—Rust —mile upon mile—a rusted network of railways, roundhouses filled with rusted locomotives, cars with rusting wheels on silent sidings—that is the most striking, the | most tell-tale evidence of the success or failure of the occupation of the Ruhr. It is far more informative than any official interview or statistics. . On an automobile ride through a dozen or more Ruhr towns, I observed the extension of the red rust which marks the creeping

paralysis ocercomlng th nervous system of the great Industrial organism. One by one the tall smoestacks hedging the horizon are ceasing to smoke as the paralysis reaches them. 50,000 Are Idle Already 50,000 persons are idle in the Ruhr valley and their number will increase from now on in a grow ing ratio. Hundreds of thousands of others are engaged in non productive work. Raw material and stocks are fast diminishing, meaning that the factories must soon shut down. From one viewpoint, this paralysis shows success of Franco Belgian alms. Owin g n the resistance of Germany’s industrial lists, the French and Belgians feel they must paralyze the occupied area to force capitulation. But the glare of the red rust reflects the failure of the Invaders to procure reparations in coal—one of the avowed objects of the occupation. Officials now admit the impossibility of obtaining an appreciable amount of coal unless and until the West Phaliun miners decide to work under or ders of the French and Belgians. My impression is that it is now the purpose of the occupiers to bring about a situation under which the industrialists and the workers will give in and decide not to oppose the aims of the occupation. Although the French officials avoid using the ugly word, that condition can be summed up in a word “hun gor.” A rise like pressure by the invading armies is aimed primarily at the Industrialists and at tho German government, but it is the workmen who will be squeezed. Apply Steady Pressure Strange as It may seem, both French and Belgians have given, and still wr tild give a great deal to placate and van th-' population of the Ruhr. But now they are stalemated They have no move now hut to apply pressure until this steady paraJyzation reached the Industrials’ most vital point—the pocketbook. The French tell the people: “It will be the fault of your own bosses if your families feel hunger ” Fiance hopes that, capitulation may come before complete paralysis. A group of grimy German workers said: “We'll starve, but we won't disobey the government's orders " OLEO FIRM MUST PAY 3293.602 TAXES Artificially Colored Product Is Subject of Verdict. It j/ I nltrd Press CHICAGO. Feb. 27. —The O. A Ifnmmond Company. Chicago manufacturers of oleomargarine, must pay $293,602.14 taxes for artificially colored oleomargarine made during the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1910. as the result of a verdict handed down in Federal Court here today.

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WOMAN SOUGHT IN SLAYING Or RICH CONTRACTOR Mysterious Murder Causes Probe of Man's Love Affairs. ftp United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 27. —A woman seen hurrying from the scene of the tragedy was sought today ln an of fort to solve the mysterious murder of Frederick Schneider, 46. reputed millionaire contractor, whose body with two bullet wounds in the head wa-s found in his automobile on the lonely Sea View Ave. road. Two other women, one the wife, from whom Schneider had separated, and the other his housekeeper, assisted authorities in the search. Police probed into the love affairs of the dead man. The former husband of Mrs. Anna Rnzzi. the housekeeper, had divorcee her. naming Schneider as co-respond ent. Mrs. Mlesie Schneider, the wife, r° malned on friendly terms with tlv contractor despite the separation, and frequently visited his office. “I red, Fred, Come Back” "Fred, Fred, come back and tell all about It.” Mrs. Buzzl, held as a ma terlal witness, crle ’ these words again and again as she knelt in her i cell. Mrs. Buzzl. was found In his apart nient when police entered. She denied I that she had been motoring with Schneider that day. Body Found in <r Schneider's body was found, one | hand clasping the wheel of his : luxurious car. by Nicholas Fuelncr, a I farmer, after the letter had been at Itracte i to the scene by two shots and a woman running away. Schneider's wallet, containing con j siderahle money and valuables, were found In his clothing, discounting a jtheory of robbery. The contractor’s income was do i dared to have be-n $1,009,000 a year recently. Consulate Attache Here V. Wlnthrop O'Hara of the United States consulate, I urcolona, is spending a few days here on a vacation tour through the Middle West.

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SIGNAL LIGHTS TG BE SEE AT THREE STREET CORNERS Safety Board Orders Auxiliaries to Washington St, Towers, In order that north and south traffic may know wdiat signals are showing on the traffic towers on Washington St. the board of public safety today ordered three lights erected at each intersection of Washington St. with north and south streets from East St., to Senate Ave., to correspond to the lights on the signal towers. These lights will be risible to north and south traffic and show the same signals as the lights on the Washington St. towers. A request was sent to the board of works to erect street signs showing the name of each street at every downtown corner. Both of the improveemnts were suggested by Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn, following study of traffic systems in the East. The board ordered its secretary, Oscar E. Wise, to confer with the board of works in making arrangements for leasing the shelter house of the Indianapolis Humane Society cn Pendleton Pike for a dog pound. The resignation of James Kerrins and William Morgan, patrolmen, were accepted. Sergt. William Holtz, assistant to the board of children's guardians, was transferred to the de- | tective department as sergeant. The legal department was ordered to draw an ordinance increasing the salary of a clerk In the building department. from $1,500 to SI,BOO a year. FGG IS CAUSE OF TRACTION CRASH A heavy fog caused a freight car to rra.sb into the rear of a passenger car on the Newcastle division of the Union Traction Company, when the passenger car stopped at Emerson Ave., at 5:45 a. m. today. Only slight damage was done the ears. Passengers were shaken up and a man who was about to board the passenger car slipped and fell He was uninjured. The crew did not learn his name. Hay Moppln, conductor, and Ell Applegate, motorman, both of New- ; castle, were Irs charge of the passenger car The freight car was ln charge of an extra crew. To ( urea ( old In One Day Take laxative BROMO QUININE , tablets The box bears the signature |of E. W. Grove, (Be sure you get ' BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

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Careless Thief Robs Cop “I can whip the guy who stole my tire,” said Lieut. Louis Johnson as he reported the loss of a tire and rim at police headquarters today. He had parked his car in front of his home at 1614 E. Twelfth St.

RECKLESS DRIVER LEAVES TRAIL OF FEAR AND INJURY Motorists Refuse to Give Names After Hitting Boy Bicyclist, Two men ln a sedan traveling at a high rate of speed passed a dozen automobiles on Massachusetts Ave., drove through a safety zone and struck Walter Brooks, 16, of 1530 Le Grande Ave., who was riding a bicycle, at Massachusetts Ave. and Walnut St., today. Brooks, knocked from the bicycle, clung to the spring of the sedan and was dragged several feet. When the men stopped the car, one of them got out and dragged the broken bicycle from under the automobile. Then he ran north. The other man drove away, refusing to give his name. Brooks was slightly bruised. H. Oramfiil. 927 N. Meridian St., who had been forced to drive onto the sidewalk to escape haring his car smashed by the reckless driver, pursued the Redan. He lost the trail at Missouri and Walnut ta. Miss Catherine Bumbaugh. 838 W. Dr. Woodruff Place: Dr. T. N. Siersclnrfer, 1204 E. Tenth St., and Mrs Kate Rugenstein, Apartment B, 626 Massachusetts Ave., all declared that the men were under the Influence of liquor and that the driver “deliber ateiy ran over the boy,” according to police. At least six witnesses obtained the license number of the sedan and Sergeant Dean said he learned that the license, according to the records of the secretary of State’s office, was issued to A. H. Kinmaman. Fortrille. MURDERESS SENTENCED Mrs. Lillian Kaizen Gets From Twenty Years to Life. ftp United Press NEW YORK, Feb 27.—Mrs. Lillian S. Raizen was today sentenced to from twenty years to life In Auburn prison for the murder of Dr. Abraham Glicksteln on Dec. 10. 1921. There was a large crowd tn the courtroom when Justice Cropsey pronounced sentence. The woman was perfectly composed.

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TUESDAY, FEB. 27,1923

YEGGS GET $W FROM SAFE WITH WATCHMAN NEAR Heavy Tools Carried Into Evans Milling Company Office, While a night watchman and * milling shift were on duty nearby, yeggs early today battered and blew open a large safe in the office of the Evans Milling Company, W. Michigan St. and the Belt Railroad, and took S4OO in cash and checks said to total several hundred dollars. The burglars forced a window an<fr carried into the office eight large s’edge hammers, crow bars, cold chisels and punches, believed to have been stolen from a machine shop. They battered off the safe’s combination, then opened the doors with a light charge of explosive. The interior of the safe was not badly damaged. Sam Butler, 532 Cable St, janitor, discovered the robbery’. M. S. Ludwig, 569 N. Belle Vieu Place, in charge of the milling company's garage, said the burglars entered the garage and carried away tools valued at $125. These including caliphers, micrometers and an acetylene gas tank. Detectives said the robbers probably were the ones who blew open the Cross Coal Company safe a week ago. They had learned the power of their explosive, however, and used a much smaller amount. The yeggs’ work, detectives said, was very different from that at the Chandler & Taylor foundry, where thieves battered and burned open a large safe a few days ago. Edward Evans, president of (he company, said it was impossible to estimate the amount of the many checks missing until the books had been rechecked. To know now good a cigarette >4/ really can be made/ f you must try a—/ / pm| IISTRIKEji S G A R S-TTE/Jf

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