Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928

REMARKS OF NEW ADD 10 TANGLE OF STATE G.O.P. Party Leaders See Difficult Task Ahead —Hope Pinned on Watson’s Visit, Postmaster General Harry S. New lias, as a result of remarks concerning the Indiana Republican chairmanship, made the task of straightening out party tangles in Indiana more difficult, according to opinion expressed today by Republicans looking toward party * harmony. New, who is in the city attending a ronvention of postoffine workers, has declared the party should obtain to succeed Lawrence Lyons, who is expected to resign, a chairman with brains and that It “should not go to a feeble-minded institution for a chairman." The opinion was expressed that New’s remarks will make it more difficult for Lyons to resign and that they will tend to keep alive the feeling that has kept the party split. Party workers are awaiting the arrival of Senator James E. Watson, expected Friday. With his coming it is felt something definite will be done regarding the chairmanship. New expects to leave for Washington Wednesday afternoon. He will go to Franklin Wednesday to testify in the J. Voss will case. He has been subpoenaed.

COUNCIL AWAITS HOGLFSRETURN Fesler Eager to Call County Officials This Week, A meeting of the county council will be held immediately upon return of Cassius L. Hogle. president, from New Orleans, it was indicated totlay by Leo K. Fesler. county auditor. A meeting of the council was called on April 3. but due to refusal of four members of the council to be present r.ecause they said they had not been informed of appropriations to come up. the meeting adjourned Hogle Is expected home this week. SUGAR PRICE FACTS BEFORE DAUGHERTY Attorney General Orders Investigation Continued, /.'! ( nitrd I’rrn! WASHINGTON, April IT.—All the facts thus far unearthed by the Department of Justice in its investiga;ion into the rise of sugar prices have been laid before Attorney General Daughterly, who is at Ashville. N. C. After a long distance conversation with Daugherty Acting attorney General Seymour said the attorney general “had directed thr investigation to be continued vigorously.” WISCONSIN BILL REPEALS INCOME SECRECY CLAUSE Corporations Oppose .Measure Whit h Gives Amount of Tax to Public. Jtu United Press MADISON. Wis. April 17.—State iiiame returns become a matter of public record in Wisconsin today, with the signing by Governor Maine if a bill repealing the secrecy clause in the tax law. Large corporations had bitterly opjiosed the measure CHILD KILLED: FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH B. iO. Passenger Tra : n Hits Machine Near Akron. flu t nited Pres* AKRON. Ohio April 17.—A child was kitted and four persons perhaps fatally hurt when a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train crashed into an auto today. PRESBYTERY MEETS Sixty Delegates Attend Annual Spring Convention. Hu Tiut'V frprriat LAPORTE. Tnd., April 17.—Sixty ministers and laymen are attending the annual spring meeting of the 1 x>gansport presbytery today. The opening sermon was preached Monday tdght by the Rev. Fred E. Hopkins, pastor of the Michigan City Presbyterian Church. Elder E. Barrows. Laliorte. conducted the devotionals at the morning session. BISHOP GROWS WEAKER The Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. \ged Prelate. Shows Remarkable Vitality. Pv United Press ST. LOUIS. April 17.—The Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, senior bishop of the Episcopal Church, was growing gradually weaker today. “The bishop has surjt-ised us so eften by his remarkable vitality we car,not say what the chances arc one way or another.” one of the doctors attending him said. Pupil’s Violin Gone A violin owned by James Murdock 834 N. Rural St., was reported miss ing from Technical High School. Mur dock last saw the instrument Thurs day.

A Million in Drugs Destroyed

THIS STACK OF MORPHINE, COCAINE, ’HEROIN, MARIHUANA CIGARETS AND OPIUM PARAPH ERNALIA VALUED AT $1,000,000, WAS BURNED IN NEW YORK CITY. IT WAS TAKEN IN VARIOUS RAIDS. DR. CARLKTON SIMON AND POLICE COMMISSIONER ENRIGHT ARE SHOWN HERE INSPECTING IT.

80NAR LAW COTS TAXES IN ENGLAND Income, Corporation and Beer Revenue Reduced. By United Sewt „ LONDON, April 17. —Premier Bonar Law has made good on one of his most important campaign pledges—the reduction of taxation. Important decreases in taxation were announced by Stanley Baldwin, chancellor or' the Exchequer, when he presented the 1923-24 budget to the house of corn mons. The reductions which will bring greatest relief to the burdened Englishmen are: 1. Cut of .*•0 per cent in the corporation tax after June 30. 2. Slashing of •> pence off the income tax. 3. Reduction of the beer tax by a penny a pint. In addition to these three big items, it was also announced that there would Ik* substantial reductions in the rates on inland mail, parcels ]>ost ami telephone service. The chancellor stated that, accord ing to his estimate, the revenues for the coming year would aggregate £352.650,000 and expenditures I'Mii. 616,000, leaving a surplus of *36,000, 0000. Baldwin stated that the 1 s2l-22 surplus of £10,000.000 would be used to pay off the national debt. RAILROADS PREPARED TO MOVE HEAVY TRAFFIC Have More Ijocomotives Than Ever Before in History. H\J I nited Peru* WASHINGTON. Ypril 17. —The rail 1 roads now have more locomotives than j ever before in their history, prepared j to handle the great increase in traffic due to renewed business and indus trial activity, the car service division !of the American Railway Association reported today. ARMY ENTERS AIR RACE Goodyear Rubber Company Is Second Entry in Balloon Contest. Two entries have been received for the national balloon race to he held here July 4 under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. The first entry was made by the United States Army. Entries of two other army balloons are expected. The second is that of the Goodyear Rubber Coin pany of Akron. Ohio. Among entries expected are those of Milwaukee, the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, Ralph H. Upson of Detroit, and G. L. Bumbaugh of fn diana polls. BIOLOGIST IS SPEAKER Gym Club Hears of Eli Lilly Company Activities. "Biological Productions ' was the subject of an address today by Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, of the Ell Lilly Company, at the weekly luncheon of the Gyro Club at th*- I Jncoln. Boosters were Fred Davis, Ross Smith and Erwin Vonnegut. Plans were discussed for a Gyro theater party at the English.

Flavor that LASTS—flavor that goes right to the spot! Pepsin Gm3omm American Chicle C(J*

TWO PULMCTOSS AVAILABLE IN CITY Use Urged to Save Lives —• No Charge Made. “Many persons can be saved this year from drowning and asphyxiation from gas or chemicals if Indianapolis will bear in mind that there are two puitnotors available in the city for emergency use," Frank Chance, local advertising agent, asserted today. The pulmotor Inis played only a small part in recent years, due to the fact that, it is believed, the public has not learned of their existence. The | oncoming bathing season started a search. Chance stated that either the : oit yhospital pulmotor or the on*' owned by the Flanner Buchanan , undertaking establishment will be I sent with all possible speed where i needed No charge wll bo made for delivery or use of the pulmotor 'or oxygen tanks, which are available m asphyxiation eases. HUNT FOR MISSING MAN AND GIRL IS CONTINUED Mother Believes Young Daughter Wa* Secretly Married, Search was continued today for ! Dolly Roberts 15. a Technical High | School girl, and Clifford Blame, the man her mother believes she married. Mrs. America Roberts, 1261 St., the mother, said her daughter left | home April 10. and she thought the girl was going to school. Records of the county clerk's office show a marriage license was issued April 10, for Blaine and Miss Roberts. His address was given ns 1855 Draper St. She gave her age :ia 19. Affidavits were issued in Juvenile ; Court charging Blaine with contributing to delinquency. The missing ' girl was described as wearing a black ! hat with a green cord, a brown coat, a dark blue dress, and tan shoes. TWO IRISH REBELS ARE KILLED IN SKIRMISH Seven Free State Soldiers Wounded in ( lash. ! Hu I nitrd Press DUBLIN, April 17. —Two irregulars xv*re kill' and and three captured when | a rebel skirmish party was engaged ' by Free State forces north of Clonmel j during the tight Seven of the Free State forces were wounded. Bombs and rifles were used in the battle. MRS. MARY KIBLER DIES Funeral Scrvicee Arranged Wedncs day Morning at Sou's Home. Mrs Mary Kibler. 68. widow of 1 Frank Kibler, died Monday at the home of her son. Dr. E. R. Kibler She was ix>m in Springfield, IIL, and came to Indianapolis twenty years ago. She is survived by two sons. Dr Kibler and W. B. Kibler. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m Wedn s-.ly at the home of Dr. Kibler, 4159 i arrollton Ave. Buriel will lx* in Crown Hill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HATTED FUNERAL RITES WEDNESDAY Local Realtor Was Resident of City for 34 Years. The funeral of Edward E. Hatfield, 53, a l-esident of Indianapolis for thirty-four yean;, who died at his home, 24 N. Chester Ave. Monday, will be held at 1:80 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. He was in real estate business until recently, when illness forced him to retire. Hatfield’s first position in Indianapolis was driver of a mule car. Later he engaged in the grocery business. He is survived by the widow, a daughter. Miss Dorothy Hatfield of

“Exploits of Sir Norman Greyes” by E. Phillips Oppenheim

World Famous Author of “The Great Impersonation” “Mr. Grey of Monte Carlo ff and Other Popular Mystery Novels, Pronounces “Exploits of Sir Norman Greyes” His Masterpiece

W% 1 9 This series of unusuallly interesting episodes, recounts ing the pursuit of a famous international 11C l| s criminal by a retired Scotland Yard criminologist in m The Indianapolis Times First Installment Will Appear in Issue of Friday, April 20th \ f Don’t Miss This Tals of Thrilling Adventure - Order tht limes Delivered to Your Home Today!

Denver, Colo.; two sons, Everett R. and Robert C. Hatfield, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Shoup of Lexington, Mich., and Mrs. Anna Deardorf of Lafayette.^ LAST RITES SET FOR MRS. ANNA BISSELBERG Funeral Services for Old Resident of Oty to Be Held Wednesday. The Rev. Charles P. Martin, pastor of the Second United Brethren Church, will officiate at funeral services of Mrs. Anna Bisselberg, 68. who died Monday at the St. Vincent’s Hospital. Services will be held at the home of her son, John Bisselberg, 1114 Ewing 81.. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will brikin Crown 1 lil,l. Mrs. Bisselberg was bom iti Cincinnati, Ohio, but came here when a child. She was the widow of Chris Bisselberg. who ded nine years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ida Hart and Mrs. Tiilie Huffman, and two sons, John F. and Carl A. Bisselberg, all of Indianapolis.

FORD HOSPITAL IS OPEN TO VETERANS Owsley Has Conference With Detroit Manufacturer, tin United Mews DETROIT, April 17.—Edsel Ford, president of the Henry Ford Hospital, says doors of the institution will be thrown open immediately to every war veteran “tricked by red tape out of what the Government owes him.” The announcement was made at the Ford Motor plant in Highland Park after a meeting between Henry Ford, Edsel Ford and Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion. Owsley, who is touring Michigan, came here from Indianapolis to tell the

Fords there are between 200 and 300 ex-service men in Michigan suffering privation “because the Government has not seen fit to cut the formal procedure through which such applicants for aid are forced to go.” CORONER DROPS CHARGES Brown Freed After Investigation of Fatal Accident*. Manslaughter charges against Van B. Brown, 4224 Gracseland A.ve., were dismissed in city court Monday, on recommendation of Dr. Paul F. Robinson. coroner. The case had been set for hearing today, but the coroner completed his investigation a day earlier than he expected. Brown was the driver of the automobile which struck and killed Charles Golden, 1620 Rembrandt St., and in Jured Mrs. Golden and their daughter, Mrs. Margaret McCory, 2177 Dexter St. The accident occurred some weeks ago at Fall Creek Blvd. and Capitol Ave.

PLANS FOR SCHOOL HOUSESPROJECTED Four Buildings Will Be Considered by Officials. Plans for four new school buildings will be discussed by ’.he school board tonight. Representatives of State and city boards and civic organ!.nation* have been invited to attend. Schools for which the buildings are planned: No. 38, Winter and Boyd Aves.; No. 62, Wallace and E. Tenth Sts.; No. 67, 3615 W. Walnut St., and No. 70, Central Ave. and Forty-Sixth St. There has been no school building construction in Indianapolis since the State tax board refused to approve bond issues for four buildings two years ago.

Os All of the Hundreds of Detective Stories That Have Claimed Attention, v Only “Sherlock Holmes” at His Best Is Comparable to This New Oppenheim T riumph

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