Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1923 — Page 2

LID OF MELTING POT IS TILTED FOR RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS

DARMODY RUES TO BE SET WHEN RELATIVES COME

Candy Manufacturer Fatally Injured When Interurban Strikes Auto. Pending arrival of relatives from ( distant points, funeral arrangements for Thomas F- Darmody, 64, 904 E. Maple Rd., president of the J. F. Darmody Candy Company, fatally injured | in an automobile accident two miles east of Cumberland, Ind., Sunday afternoon, have not been made. Mr. Darmody’s automobile was struck by an east-bound T. H., I. & E. traction car at a crossing. He died two hours later at St. Vincent’s Hospital. , Mrs. Darmody was severely bruised. At the hospital today it was said her condition was “fairly good.” Skull Fractured , Mr. Darmody’s death probably was caused by a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. Dr. L. L. Allen of Greenfield, who was called to the scene of the accident, said. His chest also was crushed, several ribs fractured and his back and head injured, Dr. Allen said. Witnesses told Sheriff Claude New of Greenfield that Mr. and Mrs. Darmody were driving east on the National road. Darmody started to turn lis car around and in so doing backed >nto the interurban track directly in ht path of an oncoming traction car. Car Demolished The car was in charge of A. B. Mclinley, conductor, and Donnie Chap ei, both of Greenfield. The automole was demolished. Mr. Darmody was born in Indiar.jolls and lived here all his life. SurIying are his widow, daughter, Mrs. . E. Neal of Jacksonville, Fla., son. >hn Darmody of Indianapolis and ro brothers, John F. and Joseph M. kxmody.

CULVERT IS HOODOO

io Accidents Occur in Same Place Over Week End. {Times Special lARTFORD CITT Ind., July 2. es Lambiotte was rendered uncon >us and suffered cuts about the hei-d, throat and shoulders, Benny Bafnbiotte suffered minor bruises and Faulkner escaped unscathed in an accident Saturday night when the Ford coupe In which they were riding struck a culvert and turned over In la ditch. The car was demolished. I At the same place Sunday a Ford ■ourlng car, driven by Harry Haskill, ■Montpelier, was hurled from the road when a touring car, occupied by six Muncie people and driven by Herman 'A. Nelson, Muncie, crashed into it. Both machines were badly damaged. GIRL KILLED IN ACCIDENT Car Di-ops Over Embankment Near Waver ley. P-% Times Special I WAVERLEY, . Ind., July 2.—Amy Cole, 17, Peoria, 111., was killed when lan automobile in which she wss ridttn with her uncle, J. M. Gass of lowa, >ppled over an embankment near ere Sunday. The party, consisting of Gass, his rife and a cousin of the girl, was mowing from their home in lowa and enneesee. They were on the wrong >ad and in backing to turn around le car dropped over the embanklent. The girl jumped the wrong way ad was pinned beneath the car. Others in the car were only slightly ijured. BEDFORD BOY HURT i " Injury Occurs When Automobile Overturns. Bui Times Special BEDFORD. Ind., July 2.—Victor Brfnklow. 17, son of the Rev. and Mrs. M.rthur Binklow, Pimento, Ind., was Bn the Gunn Memorial hospital today Buffering from a fractured skull received Sunday when an automobile in Muich he was riding overturned. W COACH STRIKES AUTO Seven Injured in Crossing Accident at 1 Warsaw. ipecial W. Ind., July 2.—Walter wife, their four small chilMrs. M. A. White are in a Ital today suffering from insived Sunday when their i was struck by a motor ich on the Big Four Railcrossing. CILLED IN COLLISION ired in Accident on AlexanPike Near Anderson. peeial SON. Ind., July 2.—Miss arkuis. 19. was killed and rinn, 21; Alpha Jones and ine Tomlinson. 19, were inin their machine and anded on the Alexandria pike evening. i DROWN IN DITCH itizens Are Pinned Under Wrecked Machine. pedal ND, Ind., July 2.—James 13, Chicago, and Alexander !8, Chicago, were drowned ' machine was pinned in two ter in a ditch near here. ORT MINISTER INJURED pedal BUS, Ind., July 2.—The Brown. Dogunsport. was ijured when an automobile te and his family were ridI turtle. >ED MAN KILLED pedal )ND, Ind.. July 2.—John T. 0, dairy proprietor, died at Hospital from injuries re >n his wagon was struck by train on the Dayton & Electric Company's Une.

Cupid ‘Robs’ Sheriff of Deputy

WF ■ mg ' -y i' *■*£ ‘ „

MISS MAYBELLE KIEFER (LEFT ), AND MISS FRANCES CHILDERS

Reports from Warrick County that a woman wffio has been in office only two months is claiming the honor of being the first woman deputy sheriff in Indiana caused Miss Maybelle Kiefer, stenographer, to Sheriff George Snider, to smile. She has been a deputy sheriff since Jan. 1. 1919. Today she turned over her badge and gun to the sheriff, because

Two Hundred Friends Greet Couple on Golden Anniversary

Fifty years of golden memories were doubly happy for Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oakes of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, teday. Sunday about 200 friends rallied ’round to celebrate with them their golden anniversary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, 3345 N. Pennsylvania St. • Almost all the living members of

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Lady Louise Mountbatten, kinswoman of the British royal family, will wed Prince Gustav Adolph, crown prince of Sweden, it was announced at London today. “Texas” Jack Sullivan crossed Lake Erie in a canoe in twenty-four hours, arriving at Cleveland Yacht Club Sunday. The body of a man lashed to a railroad tie was found floating in Lake

NAVAL CAMP FOR BOYS WILL OPEN 111 PARK JULY 9 t U. S. Cuts Cost of Training in Seamanship to Minimum, Officially Indianapolis ranks as an inland city. Just the same, youngsters will be given an opportunity to receive training in seamanship, navigation, signaling, rowing and sailing this summer without getting farther from home than Riverside Park. The U. S. Naval reserve camp, Camp Shank, will open Monday, July 9, with a maximum capacity of 250 boys. In charge will be Lieut. F. F. Knachel, formerly instructor at the Culver Naval school- Ensign Paul M. Akin will be executive officer. Boys will be admitted for one week, hut may stay as long as they desire. They will be charged only actual cost of food, about $4.50 a week, reserve officers say. Camp Shank has shower baths, an excellent drainage system and roomy, wood-floored tents. A navy doctor will be on hand. Naval equipment, valued at more than $150,000 will be at the boys’ disposal. This includes eight naval cutters, 30 rifles, and wide range of other equipment. Full Information about the camp may be obtained from Lieutenant Knachel, 17 E. North St. Casts of two ancient Egyptian water clocks have been presented to the Kensington Museum by the Egyptian government.

Meetings Here Tuesday State Florists’ Association. Dinner. Lincoln. Public Savings Insurance Company. Luncheon. C. of C. Indianapolis Motor Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. St. Mihiel Loer Poet, American Legion. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. American Legion, Post 84 Luncheon. Board of Trade. Rotary Club. Luncheon. Claypool. I. A. A. U. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Paint, Oil and Varnish Club. Luncheon. Seventh floor C. of C. Gyro Club. Luncheon. Lincoln. Mercator Club. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Chemical Society. Luncheon, 12:15 p. m. Seventh floor C. of C. B. P. O. E.. No. 14. Lodge Meeting. Denison. University of Michigan Alumni. Lunckeon. Lincoln. Arr*rican Legion. Luncheon. Sevei" w

there will be a wedding soon, it is said. Miss Frances Childers, daughter of Frank Childers, chief deputy county clerk, has been appointed to take her place. Sheriff Snider has not said whether he will deputize her or not. Miss Kiefer worked in the sheriff’s office at the courthouse. She never took part In a raid, but has ‘handled prisoners.”

the G. A. R. post of which Mr, Oakes was at one time commandant attend ed and presented a program of recitations and songs. The guests were received informally during the afternoon in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Oake3 have made their home in Ft. Lauderdale for several years. Every summer they visit their sons, Will R. and Warren D., here.

Erie near Cleveland Sunday. Paris courts have ruled a French woman may divorce her husband on the ground he Is a German. George W. Evans, appointed ft presidential messenger at Washington by President Lincoln, retired today as disbursing officer of the Interior Department. Peru government has made July Fourth a national holiday as a tribute to American Independence. Gibbs Bros., Inc., will operate the liner Lcviathlan Instead of the U. 8. Shipping Board. It was announced today. Fred C. Stevens, former Minnesota congressman, died Sunday at a hospital in St. Paul. William P. Groten, Jacksonville, Fla., and his brother, George A Groten, Los Angeles. Cal., met at OrtonviUe, Minn-, Sunday and shook hands for the first time In twenty years, burying a family disagreement Miss Eugenia Gilbert, Ocean Pork, Cal., has been chosen as the prettiest of 5,000 girls in a Staterwide beauty contest. United States Shipping Board has raised wages of employes ranging from $7 to S2O per month. The tanker John D. Archbold, owned by the Standard Oil Company, Is stranded on Bona Island, twenty miles south of Balboa. Justice of the Peace Williams, Evanston, 111., ruled Sunday when a parrot teaches Itself to swear it becomes an individual with human traits. Bulgarian communists at Calfofer near Philippopolis have proclaimed a soviet regime, Athens dispatches state. Police are guarding the German embassy at Brussels, fearing violence following bombing of Belgian troops at Hochfleld. Prices of raw commodities in Berlin have risen from 20 to 60 per cent during the past week.

AUTO THIEVES HUNTED lotmg Men Abandoned Stolen Car After Wrecking It. Police searched today for two young men who stole one car, attempted to steal another and then abandoned the stolen machine, wrecked, a short distance from where they took It. William C. Koehllng, 1524 Rosaline St., called officers while the young men attempted to steal a car belonging to Buster Reeves, Jefferson and Brookside Aves. When they failed to start that oar they jumped Into a machine owned by Harry Stock, 2118 N. Jefferson Ave., and drove it to 1519 Rosaline St., where they ran into a curb, broke the left rear wheel and caused other damage. Two Traveling Bags Gone Two traveling bags were missing today. Ray Butcher, 126 Bradley Ave., said his was stolen from his automobile, parked at 622 N. Liberty St. The bag contained clothing valued at S4O. Sidney Rice, 348 E. Thirtieth St., reported his bag taken from his car in a garage at 2957 Central Ave. The bag contained a purse in which was $5 and some keys. Deepest wells in the South of England are still suffering from the drought of 1921. . S EAT MOLLY’S Yfj* or AMERICAN BEAUTY vjf BREAD There Is None Better \ Always enjoyable —so

THE Indianapolis times

THIRTEEN HURT, TWO

MAY DIE, IN SERIES OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Boy in Critical Condition Afte r Being Struck by Car — Police Hunt Driver of Private Taxi, Which Turns Over, Injuring Passenger,

Fourteen motor vehicle accidents in Marion County over the week-end gathered a toll of thirteen persons injured, two probably fatally; fourteen cars and one motorcycle damaged and eight persons arrested. Police charged liquor caused for accidents Clarence Williams, 41, of 25 N. Colorado Ave., was arrested and

charged with assault and battery, failure to stop after an accident, operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor and speeding, after his car, going east on Washington St., ran over Phyla m an Boeldt, 9, of 1416 E. Washington St., as he

Persons ■J I have been /I ktlledln im In u tomoblle accidents In Marlon County this year. - A A Have been OQflinJnred A l| |t traffic c eldents. It Is your duty to make the streets safe.

was crossing the street. The boy was injured about the body. Witness Detains Driver * After being attended by Dr. J. F. McCool, 1408 E. Washington St., he was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in a city hospital ambulance. Williams, who police said went on, wds detained at New York and State Sts., by C. H. Black, 445 S. Rural St., who saw the accident. Physician’s sold the boys condition was critical. Police are searching for the driver of a car that turned over at Harding and W. Washington Sts., injuring Edward Davis, 35 S. Tremont St. Davis told police he and his brother. Harland Davis of Decatur, 111., were on their way to the Union Station, when he discovered he haa forgotten his money. They hired an automobile. | In passing another car the driver lost | control and the machine turned over I three times. The driver ran away. Motorcycle Turns Over Davis was taken hoi io in a city hospital ambulance In a critical condition from Injuries to the head, face and hip. Secretary of State records show the license to be Issued to A. C. Drake, 1429 Cottage Ave. Elmer Anderson, 675 3. Harris St.; Miss Celia Dalton, 18, of 764 N. Warman Ave., and Miss Helen Roginakil, 764 N. Warrnan Ave., were injured In an accident on the Rockville Rd., one and one-half miles from Washington i St. The young women were riding I in a sidecar on a motorcycle driven j by Anderson. The motorcycle turned over when I the handle caught on a luggage carI rler on an automobile driven by Howard Maddook of Pittsburgh, Pa. Both vehicles were going slowly. Miss Dalton’s hands were cut and she suffered two scalp wounds. Miss Roginakil and Anderson were cut and bruised. All were taken home. Boy Fails to Give Name Elmer Wood, 3360 N. Illinois St., was arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor after his sedan ooldided with an automobile owned by Hillard Wlggam, R. R. 1, Box 252, on | Speedway Road, near Belle Vieu Place. Both cars were damaged. Woods and two companions. Chester Pollock, 2013 W. Michigan St.. I and J. M. Stewart, 51 N. Warrnan | Ave., were bruised and cut by broken glass. An automobile driven by James G Greene of Melvin, Ark., knocked down | a boy at Maryland and Meridian Sts when the car sideswipod an auto driven by John Collins, 439 N. Walcott St. The boy, who said he was not injured, did not give his name. Both cars were slightly damaged. Driver Exonerated Luther Harvey, 6, of 234 Norman St., was injured about he head, face and legs when he was struck by a machine at Tenth and Dorman Sts., Mrs. Helen Harvey, Ills mother, told Sergeant Alison that as she alighted from stret car with her two children, Luther ran across the street. The driver of the car, Earl Frye, 1401 Garfield Ave., was exonerated. The boy was taken to the city hospital. Willie Suddarth, 10, of 418 S. Rural St., received bruises about the Arms and legs when he was struck by an automobile In front of his home, while running after a hoop. George Pierce, 1017 Windsor St., driver of the car, was not held. Little Girl Struck Patrick Long, 408 Empire St., told police he was struck by an automobile and bruised while standing at McCarty and West Sts. The car did not stop. Ruby Roudebush, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roudebush of Noblesville, was painfully bruised when struck by an automobile while crossing Thirtieth St. at Riverside Park with her parents Sunday afternoon. James O. Abbit, 1426 W. Morris St., driver of the automobile, was going slowly, witnesses said. Dr. Fred Hosman, 338 W. 3t„ gave first aid. Witnesses* told police Ellen Lana-

Sunburn EVEN the most severe cases of sunburn are speedily relieved by the use of Resinol Ointment. Its cool* M h ing touch quickly allays the pain, and re 'uces inflamma*i tion and soreness as it hastens the return of the sldn to its normal condition. Resinol Ointment is also invaluable for insect mum > \ * bites, ivy or oak poisoning, heat rash, etc. Easy '.feTv and pleasant to apply and so nearly flesh colored it can be used on exposed surfaces without at* \ ' trading undue attention. It is even more effective if aided by Resinol Soap. '-Xtw. jx Your drugei M cells the Retinol products. Keep them oa hand for skin #*s of lummer Resinol

han, 1025 W. Thirty-Third St, signalled to turn, stopped and then driven by Bruoe Campbell, Loralno turned too soon, crashing into a taxi Hotel, at Meridian and Michigan Sts. A passenger in the cab was uninjured. Edward A. School, 31, of 11* W. St. Clair St., charged with operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor after his car collided with a machine driven by George Lemcke, 1044 N. Delaware St., at Thirty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. Frank Whiting, R. R. A., Box 66, was arrested after a machine he was driving north on Senate Ave. had a head-on collision with a machine j driven by Mike Gray, 332 W. Maryland St. According to police, marks show Whiting pulled out of the line of traffic to pass machines ahead. He Is charged with operating a motor ve- ' hide while under the Influence of i liquor. Taxi Driver Held Wesley McGinnis, 1686 Bellefontalne St., was arrested on a charge of assault and battery after a taxi he was driving knocked down Roy Richardson. 6, of Wabash, Ind., at Tenth St. and Indiana Ave. The boy was Injured about the head. McGinnis took him to the city hospital. As Mrs. Addie Sieloff, Fifty-First St. and Barnett Ave-, was driving south on Indiana Ave., her car was hit at Vernont St. by a large touring car driven by a colored man, who, she said, continued after the accident, Sunday night. Both cars were damaged. Later Henry Adams, colored, Pierson Ave., was arrested on a charge of drunkenness, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, and failure o stop after an acclderit. George Adams, colored, same address, was charged with drunkenness, and Lounle Turner, colored, 1415 N. Senate Ave.. with vagrancy.

HOOSIER BkIEFS

Rqlph Reed, 15, Ft. Wayne, was injured, perhaps fataJly, when more than a pound of- potash-sulphur explosive he was mixing exploded. The First National Bank of Huntington today doubled its capital stock to $200,000. At a meeting in Hartford City, Blackford County, thrashermen fixed

BIG PRIZE LIST FOR PUSHMOiE KINGS Baseball Outfits Await Winners‘of Race July 4, Enough baseball bats and gloves to fit out the Indians will be distributed as prizes to the ten participants in the Interstate pushmoblle contest to be held in connection with the American Legion celebration at the fairground Wednesday. Two places are still open for entrants, Promoter William Jacoby, 346 Llnwood Ave., announces. provided they can qualify in twenty-four seconds. Rodney Drane, pusher, and Donald Miller, driver, who won the fifth annual State pushmoblle contest June 16 and the gold medal awarded by The Times, form the leading hope of the Hoosier entries. Robert Lentz, born in Michigan, will push the entry from that State, while Clarence will represent Kentucky. The other five pushers entered are Chick Jackson, Ravmond MeClintock, T. B. Brown, James Croghan and Robert Atkinson. First prize is a gold medal and pitcher’s mitt. Other prizes are catcher’s mitts, fielder’s mitts, bats, balls, punching bag, football and basketball.

CAPITAL STOCK RAISED I-ocal Companies File Notices With Secretary of State. The Home Building and Insurance Company of Indianapolis, in papers filed today with Ed Jackson, secretary of state, announced it had increased capital stock from $300,000 to $1,000,000. E. C. Reick is president. The Vermont Realty Company of Indianapolis Increased its capital stock from $210,000 to $265,000. Fred R. Chandler is president of the latter firm. The Murat Temple Association, connected with the local Shrine, announced a $145,000 Increase in its capital. Elias J. Jacoby, former potShtate, is president.

Local Man Victim of Crossing Accident

THOMAS F. DARMODY

Thomas F. Darmody, president of the J. F. Darmody Candy Company was almost instantly killed when an auto in which he was riding with his wife was struck by an east-bound T. H. I. & E. traction ear near Cumberland, Sunday afternoon. Darmody died at St. Vincent's Hospital two hours after the accident. /

COP PLEADS NOT GUILTY Patrolman Arraigned on Manslaughter Indictment. Patrolman Admiral Harris, colored, 2019 Alvord St., pleaded not guilty to an Indictment charging him with manslaughter In Criminal Court today. He will be tried by Jury later. Harris is charged with having shot Eugene J. Cordier, Feb 8, on Indiana Ave. The patrolman says Cordier resisted arrest. HOTEL GUEST IS ROBBED Burglar Enters Room While Victims Sleep—sl22 Gone. When William Belazos, proprietor of a lunch stand at 22 Kentucky Ave., awoke today in a room at the Adams Hotel, 209 N. Capitol Ave., he found a burglar had robbed him of $122. Belabos and two of his employes occupied the room.

the scAle of charges as follows: Wheat, 7 cents a bushel; rye, 8 cents and oats 3V4 cents. The body of Raymond E. Jolley, 22, engineer, drowned in the Ohio River at Aurora, near Dam No. 38. being constructed by the Government, was recovered. More than 300 delegates are expected at the SLkth district convention of the American Legion and auxiliaries to be held in Richmond July 12. Dr. R. L. Starkweather, 40, Goshep, died at his office residence soon after treating a patient. Death was due to angina pectoris. Eight cars of a Pennsylvania freight train were piled up in a wreck at the coal docks at Anderson. Several toppied Into a ditch, breaking telephone polee and halting communication. The Rev. William P. O’Connor, Cincinnati, 0., national chaplain of the American Legion, will be speaker at a Fourth of July celebration of the Si. Gabriel’s Catholic Church, Conners ville-

ENGLISHMAN WING GRAND PRIX RACE De Vizcaya, Who Drove Here, Is Injured, By United Press TOURS, July 2—Driving an English Sunbeam, Seagraves won the International grahd prix race of 600 miles at an average of 75.6 miles an hour today. The race driver, Vizcaya, and fifteen spectators were injured when the Frenchman, who drove at Indianapolis, hit a telegraph pole and went through the barrier at the start of the race. Eighteen machines started in the 800-kilometer grind. Bordine. drivimr a Flat, jumped into the lead and held it until the ninth round, being passed by Lo Guiness in a British Sunbeam in the tenth. The accident in which Vizcaya was hurt occurred on a dangerous turn when he was going at high speed. The machine hit the’ telegraph pole with such force it snapped off; then it broke down a tree, smashed the barrier and went hurtling into the crowd. Three spectators suffered fractured skulls and a panic ensued.

“npIZ” gives instant W&y

Quota for Fiscal Year More Than Filled and Officials Ellis Island Labor to Pass Foreigners Seeking Admission to U. S, By United Press ELLIS ISLAND, N. Y., July 2.—The lid of the melting { was opened today to the greatest rush of immigration since t new restrictions went into effect two years ago.

Dawn found a staff of officials which had labored throughout Sunday once more at work, passing the first of the 2,600 immigrants who are expected to'-gain admission to the United States today. Two thousand and seventy-four, first of the human cargoes dumped here by a dozen transAtlantic liners the moment the new immigration year began, were admitted Sunday. The rush of foreigners seeking homes here, lured for the most part, according to their stories, by- high wages—such as the sl2 a day paid to bricklayers—is expected to be over by Tuesday afternoon, when the largest number of immigrants that ever has sought admission at one time will have been passed.

OFFICE AT DETROIT STORMED Five Hundred Foreigners Admitted to U. S. Under Quota. By United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 2.—Five hundred foreigners stormed the immigration office yesterday and were admitted to the United States under quotas allowed for the fiscal year. As many more would-be immigrants were expected to apply. Ninety-five per cent of those admitted yesterday were from Canada and British possessions. Dr. Prentis, director of immigration here, said. A few were from France ar.d central European countries. a MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Beaton Officiate Sift Thousands Who Arrive Sunday. By United Press BOSTON, Mass., July 2.—lmmigration officials today resumed the task of sifting several thousand immigrants who arrived on four steam Bhlps since Sunday morning. Nearly 3,000 prospective entrants to the United States poured from the steamships Adriatic and President FillmoreImmigration officials say an unusually large number of beautiful women were among the Immigrants landed.

AUTHORITIES FACE TASK Prevention of Smuggling in Aliens Hard Job for Officiate. By United Press WASHINGTON, Julv 2.—Prevention of smuggling of aliens into the country is the biggest task facing authorities as the greatest of all immigation rushes surges through the jortala of the United Slates, Commissioner of Immigration Husband told the United Press today. Husband said he had been in touch with his office over the week-end ahd that reports indicated the forlegn flood seeking entrance to this country is being handled smoothly. Hundred Cross Bridge By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y.. July 2.—Only about a hundred immigrants have entered the United States from Canada by the way of the interirtitional bridge since midnight July 1, officials of the immigration office said today.

HELD FOR WIFE BEATING Mrs. Robert Hiatt Alleged to Have Attacked By Husband. Following an alleged attack on his wife, Mrs. Marie Hiatt. 23, Robert Hiatt, taxi driver, E. New York St., today was under arrest on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitsett, 314 N. Denny St., found Mrs. Hiatt unconscious on the side walk on Kaallng Ave., near' New York St., Sunday night. She said her husband kicked and beat her, according to police. She is recovering at the city hospital. Alexandria Man Missing Indianapolis police were asked to search for Edward Fox, 50, of Alexandria, Ind., missing from his home. E. M. Heaton, 3415 Gulford Ave., told police Fox was believed to have come here. Toolliouse Entered A burglar entered a toolhouse at 1814 Southeastern Ave., police were told today. C. I. Brillhart, 1202 Southeastern Ave., owner of the toolhouse, said hinges and hardware valued at S6O were stolen. Carpenter’s tools valued at $7 were also missing. Auto Stolen Samuel Alpert, 2203 Brookside Ave., told police today a thief stole his automobile from a parking' space on Virginia Ave., near Washington St., Sunday night.

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923

BUILDING DIVISION ASKS COUNCIL TO INCREASE STAf i ‘Proposed Ordinance Wo Add $13,400 to Salary Budget-

Five new positions in the city b ing department will be create<j city council tonight, it was ui stood today. An ordinance provj for the new offices and for ai creased salary budget of $13,401 nually, will be presented. New positions provided are a ant building commissioner at a i of $3,300 a year; two inspectc $2,100; a clerk at SI,BOO and a keeper at $1,500. Salary increase from $3,0) $3,600 is provided for Fran Hamilton, building commisi Other salaries in the departmei would be Increased. Hamiltc the department has been si with work.

The ordinance provides for propriatlon of $5,800 to meet i ed pay roll foi the last six of this year. An ordinance iappropriatini to the legal dfcafirtment of I also will be irwoduced. Af to Taylor E. Gwiinger, corj couneel, the mor.ly will be n< enable Edward Iremis, utilif ation expert, wm? is conduc investigation of t'se Indianap ter Company, to pwt several of his staff at wo-k on the i tion.

Bond Petitions Heari Hearing on petition of tl Vernon Water and Electr Company to issue SIB,OOO was held today before Osci member of the public service sion. Ratts also heard petit! city of Goshen to make a SSO of municipal bonds. The dt} Gary asked authority to isg In bonds.

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Woman So 111 Could Not Sta Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vej ble Compound Made Her \ and Strong

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