Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1924 — Page 11

FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1924

SENATOR PACKS MEAN WALLOP •DEFENDING GAME 'Senatorial' Golf is Scoffed At —Robinson Scores Knockdown, By United Press WASHINGTON'. June 20—A fistic encounter between Senator John Robinson of Ary • * kansas. minority * leader in the Sen^ has set all Washwas exchanged. ROBINSON' the one by which the statesman floored the physician. Neither party was communicative about it today. Robinson said “the incident is to be regretted," while Mitchell would say nothing at all. All Democrats The clash occurred late yesterday, when a threesome composed of Col. Edward Clifford, fnrmer assistant secretary of the treasury, and his son “passed through" a foursome made up of Robinson and Senators Tom Walsh of Montana, Jones of New Mexico and Kendrick of Wvoming. all Democrats. Walsh had lost a ball and the four Senators were searching for it when Mitchell and his party demanded the, right to drive through, adding some comments about the senatorial game. When the two parties reached the next tee. Dr. Mitchell, it Is said, apologized for being rough or hasty about demanding the- right of way. but again made reference to the slowness of the senatorial party. “I Shall Hit You” At the next tee, however, the quarrel broke out again, and Robinson said: "If you don’t stop, I shall hit you.” Mitchell is reported as having scoffed at this, whereupon Robinson, a huge man, swung on Mitchell’and followed his punch up by grappling

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OUNGEST woman on the Democratic committee is i_J Mrs. Florence Farley, Wichita, Kas., referred to as the “baby committeewoman,” though she is serving a second term. She is among those busily engaged preparing for the convention. with him, driving Mitchell to the ground. Alexander!Britton, president of the ; club, said today the board of gov- , ernors -would probably take up the case at its next meeting. COMMITTEE IS NAMED Home for Aged to Hold Open House Saturday. Reception committee for the open house of the Hartwig-Kalley as.■•embly, 2521 N. Delaware St., annivPrsary to be held Saturday is as follows: i Mesdames W. W. Reedy, B. S. Gadd. C. C. Graham. A. J. Clark. | Charles R. Werbe, S. R. Arcman. ! Charles Kregelo. Charles R. Winters. George M. Smith. M A. Rerfel, and W. K. Rider. Casino Beach ‘Opened The swimming beach at Rainbow ; Casino Gardens, was to be opened formaljv late today. The beach fori merlv was one of the most popular swimming places about Indianapolis, but has not been open for two ! years. Provisions to care for canoes | also nave been made.

ONE-WAY TRAFFIC CONSIDERED BY CITY COUNCILMEN North on Meridian, South on Capitol—Belt Interurban Talked, N. Meridian St. and Capitol Ave. may be made one way traffic streets in an effort to solve the city’s traffic problem. The question was discussed seriously by five members of the city council today following an automobile tour of the city viewing traffic conditions Thursday. The general consensus of opinion was that should the change be made north bound traffic would be placed on Meridian St. and south bound on Capitol. Intenirban Belt Considered The councilmen also discussed the advisability of forbidding interurban companies from hauling freight trains through residential and business districts of the city and compelling the companies to build an outer belt line for handling of freight and express. Steps may be taken soon by the council to do away With switching in Kentucky Ave. adjoining the new interurban freight terminal. Complaints have been recei'-ed, councilmen said, that KentuckAve. traffic is blocked frequently "by switching. Some councilmen favo-ed compelling the companies to put the “Ts" on their own property and do all switching there. Inspection Trip Made The inspection trip covered all parts of Indianapolis, and changes in traffic rules will be incorporated into a traffic ordinance amendment which will be Introduced at the next council meeting. A number of silent polk emeu will be ordered installed on N. Meridian Sts. and Capitol Ave. Coune’lman to make the trip were. Walter W. Wise, president: .Tohn E King. Hcy.ion W. Bu*hanan, Otto Ray and Ira L. Bramhlett.

POLICE CONDUCT SEARCH FOR FOUR One Is Escaped Inmate From Insane Hospital, Police today were seeking four persons today, including an escaped inmate from an insane hospital. Everett Johnson, 15, is missing from his grandmother's home. 1615 Massachusetts Av. He was wearing an Army shirt, blue trousers, gray cap ard tennis shoes. Franklin Bennett, 50. is still miss ing from his room at E. Washington St., where he disappeared Tuesday. Jefferson Evans. 36. formerly of Shelbyville. Ind., escaped from the Central Hospital for Insane Thursday. He was wearing khaki trousers, a blue shirt and tan shoes. Mrs. Nell. Bonher, 30. of 528 E. St. Clair St., reported her son Roger, 11, missing. Eater Patrolmen Riley, and Fahey found the boy, charged him with being a delinquent and took him to the detention home. Mrs. Bonher was charged with contributing to delinquency. Sammie McGlone, 10, of Lockland, Ohio, left his home there and police have been asked to look for him. AGED RESIDENT DIES Burial of Mrs. Ellen Roach, 71, Will Be at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Ellen Roach, 71, who for twenty years has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edward McBride, 2124 N. Capitol Ave.. died at 7 p. m. Thursday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was the mother-in-law of the director of recreation. Arrangements sot the funeral have not been made. Burial will be at Crawfordsville, her former home. Indianapolis. Doctor Hoard : By Times Special SHELBYVILHE. Ind., June 20. j Curtis Pollard has as good a le3 as possible after a serious fracture. Dr. W. D. Gatch, Indianapolis physi cian, testified in the suit of Pollard against Dr. Edmund D. Clark of Indianapolis, for ? 10,000 damages. Pollard alleges his broken leg was improperly treated. The suit was venued here from Marion County. Double Funeral Arranged By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 20. Double funeral services will be held here Saturday for Siler Fox, 14, and Joseph Fox, 17, brothers, who were drowned together in the Salamonie River Wednesday night. Neither of the boys could swim. Lad Falls From Auto While riding with his father en route to Huntington, Robert Butler, 10, son of Ira Dut'er, 2189 N. Harding St., fell from an automobile and broke his left arm. The accident occurred near Anderson. Downtown Office Ransacked Burglars entered f be Union Asphalt Company offices at 329 Lemcke Bldg., during the night, it was discovered at opening time today and ransacked desks. A hurried check did not disclose, anything missing. Parke Residents to Meet Former residents of Parke County will hold their annual reunion at Garfield Park. Sunday. An entertainment program will be given at the shelter house. Exchange Club to Picnic The Exchange Club will hold a picnic at Ma-Lo’s on Keystone Ave. this afternoon and evening. Following supper' there will be dancing aiid cards.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GASTON MAN CHOSEN Indiana Druggists to Meet Next Year at West Baden. By United Press CULVER. Ind., June 20.—Scott Kelley of Gaston today is neiw president of the Indiana Phermaceutical Association, succeeding Joseph Weis Hammond. Other officers elected at the closing sessions: E. C. Goodnight, Lafayette, first vice president; T . B. Wade, Indianapolis, second vice president: L. B. Cpton, Evansville, hird vice president; W. A. Oran, Indianapolis, secretary, and H. W. Miller, Terre Haute, treasurer. West Baden will entertain the pharmacists next year. Brakeman Killed By Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., June 20 The coroner was investigating the death today of Fred Bowles, 36, brakeman on the Nickel Plate Railroad. He jumped from a cut of cars In front of a fast train.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: William Emerson, IGIB Sturfn! Ave., Ford, from S. Pennsylvania St. elevaVosi. Clifford Buck, 836 W. Thirty-First St., Auburn, from Riverside Park. Atlas Securities Company, 1503 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bid., Ford, from 940 Daly St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Charles M. Phillips, 512 N. Capitol Ave., Cole, found at TwentyNinth and Illinois Sts. C. G. McCallister, New Palestine, ■ Ind., Ford, deserted by hold-up men at 1516 N. West St. Regular brushing of the gums as well as the teeth is essential for a healthy mouth.

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