Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1924 — Page 12

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TWELVE PERSONS REPORTED BETTER AFTERACCIDENTS Did and Young Are Victims in Week-end Auto Mishaps. Twelve persons were reported im-irc-ved today from injuries suffered n automobile mishaps over the week- ' nd. Five persons were under arrest •s a result of accidents. S David Green, "0, of 149 IV. Pratt ! . is at the city hospital, where he was taken Sunday night suffering .juries to the'head and body received hen he was struck by an auto liven by Mullins McGinety, 26, of 1270 N. N’ew Jersey St. McGinety vas charged with assault and battery. Witnesses said, according to offi- . ers, that Green was walking diagonally across Illinois St., at Walnut St., when struck. The car was traveling slowly, they said. Police slates show James Troy, 541 W. Merrill St., is charged with assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident. Mrs. Mary Lacey, R. R C Box 359, was sent to the city hospital suffering a dislocated shoulder and injuries about the body and legs. Owner Released Charles Williams. <ll4 W. New York St., told police a truck struck Mrs. Lacey as sTHe. alighted from his machine at Maryland and Capitol Ave. Williams said he chased the 'ruck to 220 S. Illinois St., where two tnen leaped from it. When Frank Hathaway, 22. of 302 E. Walnut St., reported the truck stolen he was charged with vagrancy. He was released on his own recognizance when he said, according to police, that Troy and another man borrowed the truck and told him it was stolen. Raymond Lee. 2510 Graydon St.. was cut by flying glass when an auto In which he was ridir.g with Harold Organ. 425 N. Rural St., was struck by a machine driven by August Holtgrave, Breese, 111. Holtgrave s car was otie of a nineteen car caravan headed for St. Louis, Mo. Iloltgrave was charged with assault and battery. 'I he accident occurred at Rural and E. Washington Sts. Ernest Booker. 636 N. Dearborn St , was injured when a bicycle he was riding was struck by an auto driven by Frank Barbieur, 27 N. Wal-i-ctt St., at New York and Rural Bts. Lieut. Robert Newby, driver for Mayor Shank, investigated. Drivers Fail to Stop John Anderson, 60, and his wife, Dora, 615 Madison Ave.. are recover- j lng from severe bruises about the, body, received when they were struck by an automobile that failed to stop, 1 as they were crossing the street near their home. , Miss Louise McQuhn. 141 W. Nineteenth St., and Harry McDonald, 304 N. Illinois St., are Recovering from injuries received Saturday. They were struck by an automobile after alighting from a street car at Nineteenth and Illinois Sts. The driver failed to stop. Mrs. Myrtle McAree, 45. of 1722 Southeastern Ave., is suffering from bruises about the body and a badly wrenched ankle. She was thrown from her husband’s machine when it was struck while parked in front of their home Saturday. The driver of *hc other machine failed to stop. Youth Mysteriously Injured Conrad Neuner, 1267 Eugene St., is recovering from cuts and bruises received Saturday when the machine he was driving w’as struck by b car driven by Oley Watkins. 2716 Highland Place, at Twenty-Ninth St. and Shriver Ave., Watkins was charged with assault and battery. Police are Investigating an accident in which Joseph Nickbarg, 16. of 1215 Madison Ave.. received serious head injuries. According to police. Nickbarg was found in the street in front of 1852 N. Pennsylvania St. Harry Schwicho, 1134 Church St., told police Nickbarg, a helper on the truck Schwicho drives, had made a delivery at the Pennsylvania St. address, and thinking the youth was on the truck, Schwicho drove to Twenty-First and Meridian Sts. Police believe Nickbarg fell from the truck as it started. Jacob Smith, colored, 809 Paca St., is at the City hospital suffering from injuries about the head and body, received Saturday when the wagon he

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Today’s Best Radio Features

(Cpoyright, 1924, by United Press) WEAK, New York (492 Ml. 8:15 p. m. (EST)—Address by Henry C. Wallace. secretary of agriculture, direct from Washington. WOO. Philadelphia <509 M). 9:10 p. m. (EST) —Erno Rapee and his concert orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati (309 M), 8 p. m. (JST) —Concert by the Stiles male chorus and quartet of the First Baptist Church of Middleton. Ohio. WOS, Jefferson City, Mo. (440 M), 8 p. m. (CST) —Dance program by the Missouri State prison dance orchestra. WWJ, Detroit (617 MX 8:80 p m (EST)—Wendell Hall, national radio •tar. % Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported atolen belong to: Edward R. Brown. Wanamaker, Ind., Chevrolet, from New r York and Meridian Sts. A. H. Wischmeyer, 2704 Bethel Ave., j Wlllys Knight, from garage. G. N. Pritchard, Pendleton, -Ind., Bulck, from there. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Walter Dye, 54 S. Oriental St., Ford, in east side. \ * John Huck. 2516 H. New Jersey St., Maxwell, at Georgia and Illinois Sts.'' Ideal Heating Company, 2437 Central Ave., at 220 S. Illinois. Charles L. Dillingham. 324 N. Delaware St., Maxwell, at Washington and Gelsendorff Sts. George E. Graham. 2143 Olney St., Chevrolet, at Meridian and North Sts. Guy B. Stohr, 1422 Broadway, Ford, near Statehouse. L. W. Payne. 4597 Gale St., Chevrolet, downtown. Bible Club Meet* Wednesday Second meeting of the Bible Investigation Club will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. A bean supper will be held in the auditorium preceding the classes.

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POLICE SUITE 1 DURING WEEK-END Forty-Three Caught in Gaming House Raids. Early Sunday morning the turnkey Rt police headquarters hung out his sign "Full House.” He hpd registered 121 men and sixteen women over night. But the Sunday police added sixty men and eleven women. Twenty-eight men and one women are charged with intoxication. Thirteen men and five women are charged with operating blind tigers, two. men are charged with operating a vehiclewhile intoxicated and one with failure to stop after an accident. Thirty-nine ”vls:tr>rs’ were arrested gaming house raids. Charged with keeping gaming houses are Wherby Tucker. 30, colored, 712 N. Senate Ave., John Louden 48. of 29 College Ave., Edward Ps.yeur. 28, of 440 Massachusetts Ave.. and Harry Campbell. 47. of 137 \V. Market St. Ten men and women are charged with 8-se.avlt and Battery while two men and two women are charged with assaul with Intent to kill. NAVY EXAMS THIS WEEK Promotion and Confirmation of Rank to Follow Tests Here. Lieut. -Frederick S. Holmes, U. S. N. R. F., has completed arrangements for examination of Ninth regiment officers, United States Naval Reserve Forces, for promotion and confirmation of rank this week at 17 E. North St. Those ordered to appear for examination: Lieut. O. F. Heslar, Lieut. Charles L. Foutz, Lieut. Frank M. Gastineau, Lieut. Stuart A. Bishop, Lieut. Paul C. Denny, Lieut. Malcolm M. Moore, Lieut. Harrison S. Thurs ton, Ensign Charles B. Marshall, Ensign Irwin W. Cotton. Ensign Laurence L. Walker and Boatswain Frank McCoy.

CONVICT LABOR AT WORK (travel Washer and Stone Quarry to Begin Operations at Reformatory. By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind.. March 24—Operation of a gravel washer capable of turning out 800 yards of gravel dally will be started soon at the State Reformatory at Pendleton. As soon as weather permits, the stone quarry at the reformatory will lie opened. Proceeds from these operatlore are expected to be applied toward the completion of the Institution. Only convict labor is now at work at the reformatory. LINCOLN HIGHWAY GROWS State Adds More rhap Twenty-Five Miles Construction of Road. More than twenty-five miles of new construction were added In 1923 to the Lincoln Highway In Indiana, according to statistics received by the Slate highway department. The milej uge represents the Stale's expenditure of $538,822.47. Cost of maintenance I was $62 232.28. The total expendod by eleven States cn the Lincoln Highway in 1923 was 5 6,448,354. Nevada built seventy-five miles of road, Wyoming, seventy-aix miles, and Pennsylvania, forty-six.

TWO MEN ARE HELD UP Folic® Investigating Reports of Slugging and RobberyPolice today are investigating reports of-two hold-ups Sunday. Edward Frazer. 1879 S. East St., was slugged and robbed of $lB on W. South St., police say. William MelLulgton, 2127 Perkins St., was slugged and robbed of $5 in the 600 block, Virginia Ave., according to officers. Other theft victims: Joe Egelkoes, 4361 Hovey St., pocket picked, $160; Mrs. Louis Meyer, 1137 N. Meridian St., two purses, $14.60; George Jameson. 621 Drake St., nine

The Indianapolis Times

KLAN OF AMERICA TO PERFECT BODY IN NORTBSTATES Colonel Simmons Arrives to Attend First Congress at Muncie. By I nited Pre MUNCIE, Ind., March 24.—Although their advice may be asked In matters of organization, neither Edgar Young Clarke. Col. William John Simmons, Hiram W. Evans nor D. E. Stevens, former Ku-Klux Klan leaders, will be elected to executive offices in the Independent Klan of America to be organized at the first national congress, which opens here today. Colone; Simmons, founder of the Klan, and who, together with the other men. have since withdrawn from the parent organization, arrived here this morning, after receiving definite announcement the new organization would not amalgamate with the Knights of Flaming Sword, w’hlch Simmons Is forming Five hundred delegates, representing eleven of the Mid-Western and northern States, had arrived in Muncie by early today, and it is expected fully ten thousand delegates and~VisItors will be here by (his evening. The convention for the purpose of forming a northern Klan independent of the southern organization opens this afternoon and will continue over Wednesday. Anew woman’s auxiliary will als he formed.

TWO HELD IN SLAYINGS Auto Dealer and Colored Man Killed at Evansville Over Week-End. By TPrnr* Fp'dal EVANSVILLE. Ind.. March 24. Two are held,on murder charges here today as a result of week end slayings The first occurred late Saturday, when it is alleged Leo Reitz, auto dealer, was slain in his office by William Breedlove, Louisville, Ky., salesman for the auto concern. It Is believed an argument occurred over a drawing account. Early Sunday Fred Downey, colored. is alleged to have killed Alvin Johnson, colored, of Cadiz, Kv.. when Johnson is alleged to have made an attempt to break Into the Downoy home. v Collins Talks at Anderson ANDERSON, Ind.. March 24 Judge James A. Collins of the Marion County Criminal Court was the principal speaker Sunday at the noon luncheon of the Klwanls Cluh and guests on “Social Sejvloe In the Administration of Justice.”

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With seven straight lines, a circle may be divided into twenty-nine sections, of varying sizes. Can you accomplish the feat? Answer to previous puzzle: A maiden to her lover cried: "Propose to me—l’ll be your bride; "Remember, you have never tried." “T like your nerve,” was his retort; “Leap year is here—the time is short; "Forget yourself, and make your court." “Oh, marry’ me.” she cried in glee. "On this day only. I’ll agree, "Lest I be caught at tast,” said he. The first letters capitals—in every line, when read from top to bottom, spell "APRIL FOOL;” the two words with which the young man broke his "promise." BROAD RIPPLE TO ASK EQUAL RATE Citizens Want Same Car Fare Granted Indianapolis. Citizens of Broad Ripple will meet Thursday night to formulate recommendations that whatever street car rates for Indianapolis are granted to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, also he made to apply tq Broad Ripple. James H. M.ikin, president and general manager of Biond Ripple Park. Inc., announced today. Broad Ripple now has a 10-cent car fare. The recommendations will be placed l>efore the citizen’s street car service committe named today. The public service commission has before it a petition of the street railway company asking for increase of the 5 cent fare to 7 cents. "The Woolly West" Tolice are sear-.hing today for two men who fired two shots In the saloon of Oscar Leser, 1635 Howard St. According to police one of the men became offended at Lawrence Hyatt, 1362 S. Belmont Ave., when Hyatt brushed against him while dancing.

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RADIOGRAM TELLS DF GERMAN PLIGHT Committee for Children’s Relief Receives Appeal, A radiogram appeal from Germany depicting the critical conditions of children there has been received at the Indiana headquarters of the American Committee fee Relief of German Children. “One-third of all able-bodied workers in Germany are unemployed,” the message stated. "Families of five are obliged to live on doles amounting to 35 cents a day. Half of all suicides in some of- the better residential districts of Berlin are directly traceable to the fear of starvation.” The message was received by Gen. Hapry T. Allen, national chairman, while in Ft. Wayne. DE PAUW GETS $75,000 Chair of Economics to Be Established by Cole's Gift. De Pauw University announces a gift of $75,000 by Albert B. Cole, 79 East Dr.. Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, to endow permanently a chair of economics. Cole Is a graduate of the class of '72 and Is an abstractor and attorney. "Having graduated from Indiana Asbury, now De Pauw University, T have seen her graduates meet with .high success in this city and elsewhere In all walks of life,” Cole said. Perfection Butter 'takes Ktdfltr* Grow.—Adv.

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