Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1923 — Page 2
2
ZANKOF MINISTRY CONTROLS GOVERNMENT OF BULGARIA
OFFICERS SPREAD NET OH CITY 111 POLICESHOOTING Patrolman Louden Still in Critical Condition —Man Arrested, "While Motor Police Officer Jesse Louden, 49, of 109 Palmer St., was reported In a critical condition at the city hospital today from a bullet wound received early Thursday, detectives still combed the city for the man who shot Louden: Two railroad officers arrested a colored man in the Big Four yards in Brightwood at 1 a. m. today. F. H. Burns, yardmaster. was asked by the man when he could get a train for Muncis. Burns called police headquarters. The suspect, held on a vagrancy charge, denied knowledge of the shooting. Detectives today appeared to be without a clew in the shooting, which occurred when Motor Police Louden and Seifert answered a call early Thursday, following a report a prowler was trying to get Into a drug store at Sixteenth St- and Central Ave. As Louden opened the door of a stairway, the prowler shot him. It became known today that detectives are working on the theory that the man who shot Louden was the same who, twenty-one months ago, engaged police officers In a revolver duel near the scene of Thursday’s shooting. For weeks a colored man had robbed north side homes.
GOVERNOR PRAISES NATIONAL GUARD TRAINING SCHOOL Organization Completes One Week Intensive Training at Frankfort, By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind.. June 15. Commending the National Guard on Its improvement as a military body and expressing satisfaction with willingness of guardsmen to protect the State’s law and order, Governor McCray spoke Thursday night before nearly 350 persons at the municipal park here, where officers of the guard have completed a week of intensive training. An old fashioned barbecue was given by the Chamber of Commerce, together with the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, in honor of the 150 officers who trained here. “The United States now has, for the first time in history', a well-defined method of national defense in the National Guard, which is a stone wall against radicalism and bolshevism,” Bald Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith. Col. George H. Healey, clerk of the State board of printing, told of the prominence of the guard in the new army' scheme. Other speakers were MaJ. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the 3Sth division; Col. John J. Boaz. Col. D. W: ay De Prez, Shelbyville, George Cullon, president of the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce; Judge Earl B. Stroup, toastmaster, and Judge Benjamin F. Carr of the "White-CarroU Circuit Court.
CITY FAVORED FOR GOVERNORS' MEET Indianapolis is practically assured of the annual Governors’ conference next October. The place is to be determined by an exeutive committee of which Governor McCray is a member. Governor Channing L. Cox of MasedShusetts, in a letter to Governor McCray, indicated satisfaction with Indianapolis. Governor Carey A. Hardee of Florida is the third committee member. McCray has extended an invitation to President Harding to attend the conference, in anticipation of its being held here. LAST RUES SET FOR MRS. EMMA ALBRIGHT The Rev. A. S. Von Tovel, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Shelbyville, will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Emma Albright, 46, Saturday at 2 p. m. at the residence, 4212 Carrollton Ave., where she died Thursday. Burial will be in Shelbyville. Mrs. Albright was born In Shelbyville and moved to Indianapolis ten years ago. She was active in the Pi esbyterian Church and a member cf the Eastern Star. Besides her husband, Frank Albright, salesman for O'Connor & Cos. wholesale grocers. Mrs. Albright is survived by her mother, Mrs. Revina Brunner, a brother, Charles Brunner, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Schuler, all of Shelbyville. * Clothing Ix>ot $2,500 Local police have been asked to watch for burglars who broke into the store of O. A. Pierson of Waynetown, Ind., and took 100 suits of clothing, and other clothing valued -at $2,500 Thursday night. / Demonstration Is Futile By United Financial EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June 15.—El- 1 mer Sweet, 9, was drowned in the municipal swimming pool-dbss than fifteen minutes after a life-saving! demonstration was held at the pool. ! The ; . - : 'br'rg- cf an expert * life-saver at .i. _ v uae. 4
They Are Candidates for Offices in Altrusa Club
LEFT TO RIGHT: MISS HAZEL "WILLIAMS, MRS. MINNIE FOLEY, MISS ANNA A. ABELL, MISS CELINE HENRY, MISS JESSIE BASS, MRS. LAYONNE WOOLLEY, MISS VIRGINIA TRONE, AND MISS CORNELIA TITUS.
Here are the candidates for offices on the “white ticket” of the Altrusa Club. This novel Idea of publicity was promoted at a recent luncheon. The board was covered with paper, and as a jingle was
FORTY CITY CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT FOR TITLE AS NATIONAL MARBLE KING
Contestants In Big Affair Will Play Week of June 24 in Atlantic City— indianap oils Times Sends Ross Beaver, 10, Youngest Entry, America's marble kings, forty’ bright, earnest, happy youngsters who have won their crowns In open competition with thousands of boys and girls the country over, will meet their greatest tests in the United States marble shooting championship tournament at Atlantic City the week of June 24.
Included in their number is Ross Beaver, 10, of 157 W. Twenty-Third St., marble champion of Indianapolis, and the youngest marble champion in the United States. Ross is practicing for the national tournament, to which he will take his mother, Mrs. W. H Beaver. The king of all the marble champs will emerge after a week of shooting Entertainment Planned The marble tournament eclipses all other Juvenile competition so far conceived and execuetd, in the number of children who have participated. In the number of cities Cooperating, and in the widespread interest created both among children and adults. At Atlantic City', the champions and their companions, In most cases their mothers, will be guests at leading hotels. Arrangements for their entertainment are being made by’ the Atlantic City convention bureau.. The town will be thrown open to them by' Mayor Bader, and every one Is pledged
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Chicago Symphony Orchestra is bequeathed $1,000,000 through the will of the late Clyde M. Carr. Illinois Senate killed the anti-day-light saving bill Thursday, allowing Chicago to keep daylight savings for at least two years. Buildings recently unearthed near Palestine are estimated at 3,000 years old. President Harding is a defendant in a suit asking reorganization of a Patterson, N. J„ National Bank. A bill which passed the Illinois Legislature designates American as the official language in Illinois schools, instead of English. Nine are dead in a sea battle when crew" tries to rob Chinese they were smuggling into the United States. Arrest of Alex Treschko, 29, alleged king of counterfeiters in Cleveland, ends a two-year search. Following protests from civic clubs, contract allowing E. V. Debs to speak in Cincinnati music hail was cancelled Thursday. The Belgian cabinet has resigned after long controversy on school legislation. ,i Dr. Louis Bell, widely known electrical engineer died Thursday at Newton, Mass. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to President 'Wilson, has filed suit against the Staten Island Shipbuilding Company to collect $97,500 in alleged attorney fees. The degree of Doctor of Laws has been conferred on Charles M. Schwab by St. Francis College at Poratta, Pa. Premier Mussolini of Italy has discharged 2,464 railroad men In economy drive. Henry Ford underbid Wall Street again Thursday on a $200,000 loan to the city of Detroit.
OHIO Theatre Special Showing Saturday Morning 10 A. M. A Dandy Newspaper Picture of Interest to Boys and Girls A Front Page Story Under the auspices of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis for the benefit of the campaign to obtain condensed milk for the starving children of the Bible lands. Admission One Can of Milk Bring a can of milk, see a fine picture and save a baby's life. All milk received will be sent direct to the holy lands. JJae of Film and Theater Given by Ohio Theater.
read about the candidate, she broke through the paper. The election will be held tonight after a banquet at the Lincoln. Altrusa Club Is an organization for business women.
to give them the time of their lives. With the exception of New York, all cities participating in the contest have chosen their champions. They are; Norfolk, Ya, Doufrlae Sanford. 13: Washington. Alton Darne, 14: Baltimore, Francis Mylln. 14: Philadelphia, .lames Bever.in. 14 Jersey City. N. J.' William Scott, 12: Illentown. Pa . Eugene CleweU. 14: Newark. N J.. Abe Alper. 13; Knoxville. Tent)., Clarence Cowan, 14: Birmingham Ala.. Howard Champion. 14: Memphis. Teen. Hay Smith 13: Covington, Ky . Elder Reik. 14 San Diego. Cal.. Jay Thompson. 13: I.os Angeles Cat.. Joe Padilla. 14. Sacramento Cal Johnny Naves. 14 San Francis'-o Cal.. Eeroard. 12: Oklahoma. Okla.. Milton Smith. 14; Dallas. Texas Jack Cade. 13 Ft Worth, Texas. Morris Goldfarb. 14 Houston Texas. Curtis Purnell. 13 El Paso, Texas. Herbert Broaddus. 12: Chicago. Walter Pate. 13: Detroit Mich Thomas Morgan. 14: IndianapoUs Rosa Beaver, 10; Terre Haute. Ind.. John A Miller. 14: Evansville. Ind., Marvn Tilford. 14. Dee Moines. lowa. Charles Cilva. 14: Pen ver. Colo. Virgil Hammen. 14 St Louie M’> . Sam Schneider, 11; Kansas City. Mo Eugene Brown. 14 Tacoma. Waste. L!oy< Williamson. 11; Portland. Ore Creed ball 14: Spokane. Wash., Joe Wallace. It S-it tie. Wash . Preston Eldred 13: Cleveland Roy Bocorcelskl 14: Columbus. Ohio. Harlin McCoy. 14. Akron Ohio Isadorc Freed. 13 Cincinnati. Ohio. David Lrnham. 12 Tol'do. Ohio. Abe Shameer 14: Youngstown Ohio, Joseph Klein. 13
( lowa has paid $10,000,000 bonus to j her ex-soldiers to date. More than 250,000 acres of land in six western States has been’thrown j open for homestead entry for ex-serv- | ice men. 1 Premier Lenin, Russia, has so far | improved from his illness he is al--1 lowed to read newspapers. The New York State Republican ex excutive committee has given women equal representation with men on that body. Liberals and conservatives In Japan : split over Japanese recognition of I Soviet Russia. i Althougt\a stein of beer in Munich costs 2,000 marks, nominally SSO, present exchange makes each stein cost 2 cents when bought by Americans. The resolution calling for a probe of ‘'drinking bouts'’ in the Wisconsin Legislature was defeated Thursday, 13 to 12. A. D. Lasker, shipping board chair- ! man, charged Thursday that Domo- | erats were misrepresenting the cruise jof the Leviathan fox political pur- | poses. Herbert Geisler, blind student of a Chicago high school, stands first in echolarshlp and has been awarded the World War service scholarship. Sleep-Walker Falls j Dorothy Doyle, 14, daughter of Charles Doyle. 1215 La Salle St., was I painfully bruised when she fell from Ia second-story window while walking | in her sleep, police reported today. Baby's Body Found Coroner Paul F. Robinson today lnj vestlgated discovery of the body of an infant child in a shed In the rear of 628 Douglass St. The baby apparently was but a few days old. It was found by Earnest Grimes, Jr., 8. The body was sent to the city morgue.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Miss Williams is a candidate for president, Miss Foley’ for vice president, Miss Abell for secretary, Miss Henry for treasurer, Miss Bass. Mrs. Woolley and Miss Trone for directors and Miss Titus for sergeant-at-arms.
BIG PARADE WILL CLOSE SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS Several thousand colored young people and delegates attending the eighteenth annual session of the Sunday School Congress at the Mt. Paran Baptist Church, colored, will take part in a Sunday school Congress parade a*. 2:30 p. in. Sunday. In the parade will be the Sunday School Congress Band, tho National A. F. Cadets, primary' department schools, advanced department, Sunday School Congress, and national convention officers, metokas and cadets, and Sunday School Congress delegates. Following the parade, a mass meeting will be held at Tomlinson Hall. National and State banners wall be awarded. The Congress, which has been In session since Wednesday morning, will close Sunday night with services in all of the colored churches. A feature today was a demonstration of how to teach next Sunday’s Sunday school lesson. The afternoon was given over to sectional meetings. Tonight - will be observed as “Organized Class Night.” On Saturday morning, the Congress 'will consider the advantages of the ; era He roll and home department. Saturday night will be A. F. Cadet night. The man and wife who near the fifty mark together after 20 years of wedded life are more to be envied than all the world’s famous lovers —says Albert Payson Terhune in “What It Means To Be Fifty,” in JULY (Ssinopolitan at all news stands
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Ex-Premier Stamboulisky Reported Still Free and in Flight —Newspapers Publish Plot to Force King Boris to Abdicate,
Bulgaria Is ‘Quiet and Calm’
By PROF. H. ZANKOF Acting Premier and Foreign Minister of Bulgaria. (Copyright, 1923, by United Press.) (Copyright in Canada) SOFIA, June 15.—(8y Wireless to the United Press), via Paris.— Our army' has easily' suppressed the feeble, isolated resistance Os ex Premier Stamboulisky’s pap tisans. The country everyhere is calm. Communication by railway, telephone and telegraph has been re-established. The army now is being used only to maintain order and to parry attempts of Stamboullsky’e followers.
By United Press BELGRADE, June 15.—Ex-Premier Stamboulisky has been shot and killed by peasants, a report from Sofia today stated. Stamboulisky’s automobile was surrounded and captured and the ex-premier shot by a volley, the report stated.
RUMORS ARE UNCONFORMED By United Press ATHENS, June 15.—-An unconfirmed report from Sofia that ex-Premler Stamboulisky had been captured and taken under strong guard to the Bulgar capitol was received with reserve today. It is pointed out the Zankof ministry has Issued such reports for three successive days. Dispatches from Sofia to various capitols. London. Belgrade, and Vienna* Indicate that Stamboulisky. whose followers are conducting a counter revolution, has fallen into the hands of Zankof troops in the village of Colaak, near Slavovtsa. PEASANTS ENGAGE ROYALISTS By United Press VIENNA, June 15. Seventy thousand peasants loyal toe- the exPremier, Stamboulisky, now are engaging Zankof troops in northern
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The new government enjoy's the confidence of the country. There Is no connection between the so-called Macedonian movement and that which resulted In the fall of Stamboulisky. The change of government was the result of discontent and oppression. The new government’s foreign policy is peaceful. We will maintain the best of relations with our neighboring countries and especially with the great powers. Bulgaria will continue to fulfill her international, obligations, particularly the treaty' of Neuilly, and will avoid disturbing the peace of the Balkans.
Bulgaria, according to Sofia dispatches. The latter are greatly outnumbered. PRAYER LACK PROTESTED School Patrons Object to Commissioner B. S. Gadd. Complaint has been made to Bert S. Gadd, vice president of the board of school commissioners, by the West Side Committee, composed of patrons of Hawthorne" School, No. 50, that no prayer was offered at commencement exercises Wednesday. In a letter to Gadd, It was said two Protestant ministers were present, but were not asked to take part In the ex ercises. The letter also charged that a silk flag that had been donated to the school was nowhere in evidence. Miss Mary H. McArdle, principal of the school declined to comment.
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G. 0. P. LEADERS CALL MEETING TO ODIET WRANGLES Indiana Chiefs See Important Moves Pending at Cincinnati Conference, Indiana Republican leaders will go to Cincinnati June 28 for a conference with leaders from Ohio and Kentucky, it was learned today’. Chairman John T Adams of the Republican national committee has called the meeting and an effort is expected to be made to straighten out party difficulties in the three States. One fact taken to be significant
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is that arrangements for the meeting are being made by Rud Hynicka, Republican boss of Cincinnati, and many times spoken of as unfriendly to the Harding Administration. “Plans for the campaign will be discussed and a program of complete cooperation between the national com mittee and the State organizations will be developed,’’ Adams said, according to Washington dispatch. “When ilia new national committee begins active work following the convention next year, it will not have to do this pro liminary work.’’ At the same time came an announcement that on his way back from Alaska President Harding probably will defend his Administration in middle western States, including Indiana. Plans now being suggested include visits to Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Minnesota and North and South Dakota. Demands by Republicans that the Administration fight to regain Republican losses induced plans for the trip, it was said. German professor has discovered that birds are blind to the color blue.
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