Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1924 — Page 3
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924
II MS ARE STANDSTILL UNTIIJCTOBER I, Sinclair and Doheny Will Answer Charges in Court Then, 7nitrd Prett 'ASHINGTON, July I.—The Fed Government's fight to regain session of naval oil reserves is at a~ standstill until October, ■ial of Albert Fall. Harry Sin \ E. L. Doheny and his son. in ed for conspiracy to defraud the ernment. will not begin here bethen. lits instituted in Wvi.ming and fornia for cancellation of the as likewise will not be heard unil October. All four defendants indicted Monlay must appear here next week to post $5,000 bond each. Fall and the Dohenys for conspiracy and bribery ind Sinclair for conspiracy, i Usual legal maneuvers, such is he filing of demurrers and motions o dismiss, are expected to be made. Ind these may be ruled on during he summer by the one justice siting in court here. The indictments were regarded lere as a great victory for Special Jovernment Counsel Atlee PomLerene and Owen Roberts, who have ■diligently conducted the Governfment’s case for nearly two months. Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny here, declared his clients also were pleased with the result “The oil cases are now transferred from the forum of partisan politics to the courts of Justice. We welcome the change." he said.
SUSPECT SEEKS BAILREDIICTION Identity of Man Held in Ayres Jobbery Learned, Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney j today piepared for a hard legal battle to retain in custody Thomas Toohey, 27. alias Thomfes Thompson, Decatur. 111., captured after the robbery of the t S. Ayres & Cos. store last week. It became publicly known that Toohey was going under an alias when Attorneys Roach and Clifford C. Kealing today filed habeas corpus suit for him in Superior Court Three. The name Toohey is included in Chicago police records of various safe crackings. Kinney says. Kinney ordered all officers who have worked on the Ayres case into a conference at 2:30 this afternoon. Toohey's petition for habeas cor pus asks that he be admitted to ' reasonable bail." It dentes he is j guilty of robbery or entering k place j to commit a felony. Bond is $20,000. i He is held in county jail. RUNAWAY BOY FOUND Small Girl Disappears on Way to Grandmother’s Home. Police were notified today that i Charles Haughton. 13. of New Albany, Ind.. who left home and was I supposed to be working in a store i here, was located in Parkersburg, i W. Va. Alma Adams. 10. who left her home : at 1223 W. Thirty-Second St., to*the home of her grandmother nearby. failed to arrive. Her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, said she was .wearing a pink gingham dress and White hat with red stripes. She has fcght brown bobbed hair and blue jjjks and is large for her age. Suicide Is Buried ■gWp'Sjntf# Special -’AYETTE. Ind., July I. services were he*d toda\ for HSjf Reser. historical writer and JC-airer. who committed suicide heie 5K ay ' rf-£) Boy Camper Shot [<£4 >nfs Special ■ijßk Arvin. is in St. Mary's in a serious condition, rebeing shot accidentally ;ndlng a boy's camp. THE SUMMER n kit, put a bottle of a^&^BERLASN’S DIARRHOEA EsESSI reviedy Dr suorlrn and severe pains bowels, cramps, die.-, needed - worth 30 times cost for single dose. t i°_ N _ p '.FT H R ES NOW PLAYING HLt K, IKKNK RICH in LOMBARD” Dramu of ('Liming Pusnion jJjNL f HARRY LAXIiUOX in Mack C om**fly 4 Y IsKSTFR HUFF “ GABE WATERS Southland Orchestra. El 11 Ipollo [OM MIX Trouble Shooter” Gang Comedy ■RIADLE ROBBERS” ireil Moore’s ApoHo Orchestra.
With the Women at New York
— = 1 . RAH! r/~~ fdßs Alt* THOMPSON X FOR
THE WOMEN ARE AT LEAST MAKING THEMSELVES HEARD AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION. C. N. LANDON, NEA SERVICE AND TIMES ARTIST, SHOW'S HOW A FEW OF THEM LOOK
SURPLUS CARS AREJCREASED Railroads Report Greater Number Available, Class i railroads on June 7 had 356,723 surplus freight cars in good repair and immediately available for service, according to reports filed with the car service division of the
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT MATS.. WED., 8:15 THI'RS., SAT., 2:15 THE MI'R.AT FLAYERS IV “KEMPY” The Brl Comedy of the Year Eve.. DDIPCC Mat*., 25e. 50c, *I.OO inIUEO ”sc, 50. NEXT YVEEK f-corge Ouil in “The * opnerhead" ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS THEQLDSOAK BY' DON MARQUIS Mat. Wed., Thurs., Sat. | Prircc .Afternoon, 2.V, 35c, 50r, IMi* I lILCS. N | K ht. 250. 50c, flSc. Oc. Tax PHONE C ircle 3373 NEXT WEEK—“THE ALARM BLOCK" STILL PLAYING Matinees WED. and SAT. Summer Prices MOTION PICTURES
ft BpS is Seri sr^a FUNNIER THAN U THE HOTTENTOT” DOUGLAS MAC LEAN “THE YANKEE CONSUL” DESSA BYRD PLAYING "SING ’EM AGAIN" TOLHI'RST’S “BUTTERFLY” SECOND WEEK ALFRED EVANS’ UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WITH ALL NEW PROGRAM
American Railway Association, says Railroad Data. This was an increase of .8.197, compared with the number of such cars on May 31, at which time there were 338,526. Surplus coal cars in good repair on June 7 totaled 172.311, an increase of 3,398 over the number reported on May 31, while surplus box cars totaled 146,271. or an increase of 13,055 within the same period. Surplus stock cars amounted to 17,010, a decrease compared with May 31 of eighty-eight cars, while A M USE M E NTS ... ." Btrfir<uiua rur:ur< "The House of Many Fans” MiNSTREL MEMORIES A 1924 REVUE of Bnrnt Cork ( omfdiaiM, Clog Dancer* and Sln^ern BILLY GOSS & CO. In “Oh You Flirt" OAKES, DELOUR & MOORE In “Pep and Aetlon" MILT DILL JACK . & SISTER MERLIN II “FOOI/S HIGHWAY” Starring Mary Thilhln ? t A Paramount Picture
SHRINE CIRCUS Big Waterproof Tent, Kentucky Avenue and West Street Open to Public Each Nlte at 7. No Sunday Nite Show. BENEFIT MURAT TEMPLE 9 NITES Starts Thurs. July 3 All Proressional Acts by Famous Circus Stars. Fun and Thrills for Every One. A Ford Coupe as a Souvenir Each Nite at 11:30 Admits Young or Old “Kids From 6 to 60” BUY TICKETS FROM ANY SHRINER Or at Downtown Office, 105 North Pennsylvania.
JULY FOURTH I RIVERSIDE 1 AMUSEMENT PARK 2 P. M.—Stunt Flying and Wing Walking 3 P. M.—Patriotic Address by Hon. E. O. Snethen (President Association Community Clubs) 4 P. M.—Daylight FireYvorks 5 P. M.—Daredevil Taylor, the Only Man in the World Leaving an Aeroplane While in Flight Without a Parachute 7:30 P. M.—Community Singing 9:30 P. M. Aerial Display Fireworks Dancing Afternoon and Evening “Indiana’s’ Recreation Center”
thp; INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
there was an increase . 658 in the number of surplus re .iterator car-, which brought the > ,-al for that class of equipment o 13,156. A proposal has been made to use the first three floors of the Eiffel Tower as a restaurant, a dance hall and n tearoom. AMUSEMENTS
Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC, H, ED. BUREtIS CO. IN “THE LOST BOY” “"■"""""HI ROYAL SHERMAN VAN fi, HUGHES & I nil a MERRITT HYMAN 3 LONDONS MELODIOUS NONSENSE A xiKELLY LOUISE MASSABT A SISTER HENXETT COMEDY" FAST STEPPKHB SERIES Dancing Fn the Lyric Dull room Aflernoon and Kwtilng
YOUTHS, SHOT BY POLICE, DETAINED IN AUTO THEFT Chase Results in Wreck of Stolen Car and Damage to Front Porch, After a chase over several blocks of downtown streets about midnight Monday, police wounded and captured two colored men, alleged automobile thieves, after they had jumped from a Buick sport model. The car, left in gear, careened down the street for a block, jumped the curb and wrecked the front porch of David Venable, colored 446 N. West St. The car was damaged. The wounded men, who gave their names as Harold Lacy, alias William Williams, 16, colored, 2453 Oxford St., and Arthur Swanagan, 16, colored, 423 Indiana Ave., are at the city hospital, charged with vagrancy and vehicle taking. Both were wounded in the leg. The automobile, police said, be longed to Charles H. Stoner, Oaklandon, Ind., and was stolen from North and New Jersey Sts. The chase started when Sergeant Tooley and Patrolman W. C. Rob erta and George Baker recognized the car, near North and New Jer sey Sts., with the two youths in :t. At Indiana Ave. and Michigan Si. the youths leaped out and the officers opened fire. Lacy was captured immediately/ and Swanagan was chased tc North and West Sts. Police said Investigation showed the addresses given by the youths to be incorrect. The prisoners were being ques tinned in connection with a hold-up some time ago at a Silver Flash fii ing station at New Jersey St. and Massachusetts Ave.
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Ice Cream Freezer 2-quart 7A size I
CONDITION IS SERIOUS Young Woman in Hospital After Using Medicine. Mrs. Martha Aldridge, 19, of 917 Edison St., remained in serious condition at city hospital today. Friends said that she was poisoned by a medicine used externally and that there was no attempt whatever at suicide as police at first were led to believe. BABYISM; PASSERBYSOUGHT Accosting of Three Little Girls Also Probed, While police searched today for a colored who is said to have attempted to entice three small girls to accompany him, officials watched condition of Russell Rogers, 13-months-old son of Mrs. Edith Rogers, 1620 Wilcox St. The boy's face was blistered and seemed poisoned. It was said he picked up something thrown down by the colored man, and rubbed It over his face. According to Mrs. Rogers, the man. after some bananas at a nearby grocery, attempted to persuade two 8-year-old and 10-year-old girl to acompany him. They refused. The man is described as having a very dark skin, and wearing a blue shirt, khaki trousers and a black hat. Road Bond Issue Sold By Tima Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. July I—A road bond Issue for $52,000 was sold by the county treasurer Monday afternoon to the J. F. Wild Bank of Indianapolis at par, accrued interest and a premium of $460. Breed, Elliott & Harrison and the City Trust Company, also of Indianapolis, were bidders for the issue.
fr— *|| f iwi, " ■ J Liberal Credit to All No extra charge for credit on these low prices. Easy terms to meet your convenience. H - -4
EIGHT ARRESTED ON SPEEDCHARGE Too Many for a Dull Monday, Says Chief, Eight arrests for speeding are too many, at least for a Monday night, Chief of Police Rikhoff said today. Although not as many persons are motoring on Monday night the police chief said the arrest total was only two less than for last Saturday night. Those charged with speeding are: Leon C. Mounie, 37, of 2911 Bellefontaine St.; Everett E. Newmann, 27, of 609 Weghorst St.; Paul Bunnell, 17, of 409 E. Morris St.; Earl Zufall, 22, of Edgewood, Ind.; Roy Waddell, 37, of Madison and Troy Aves.; Dorsey Mathews. 34, of 1309 Woodlawn Ave.; Joseph Burris, 23, of 840 Camp St.; Paul Fondrum, 18, of 242 Richland St. Cyrus Bowman, 24, of 518 Warsaw St., Is charged with Improper driving. Clarence Gilbert, 18, >f 233 Wyoming St., with passing a street car unloading and loading passengers. J. C. McKee, 31, of Milroy, Ind., was charged with failure to stop after an accident. Guy Martinella. 28, of 525 S. State Ave., was charged with driving on the left side of the street.
Sifmmer Pricl During July and August as FollowsM CLEANING PLAIN SHADES 40 B SCALLOPED SHADES 6 °< THONE FOR FREE ESTIMATES | R. W. Durham C 134 North Alabama St. . INDIANA’S LEADING “BLIND MEN” I MA In 58t9 * - RIIH
Bai, y rm Carriages 25 %^P1 off I
KLAN PLANS WM Thousands to Attend ( ra wford sv i I le^H By Timcn Special CRAWFORDS VILLEMc : 1. —Five cars of horseswJj shipped hereto provide visiting Klansmen Who mammoth Fourth of July Friday. I|| A fifteen-mile-long ture. Charles J. Orblson rfl apolis will speak. Eiaborß works will be displayed i J ning. Ifc* Reservations have local hotels for weeks, aflj the greatest crowds in tIH of the city is expected. ■ CHARGE U. S. ATRM Former French Ministß Marines Killed 3,000 Itl LYONS, France, July States Marines killed more ■ peaceful Haitians and ofteiH bombs from airplanes upolß where women and children ■ Dantes Bellegarde, former I to public instruction, chal winning a bitter fight fore the International League of Nations Societidjg tion of American milit-SB tlon of Haiti. Nine Tires Stol^R PL P. Roberts. proprieKJ Philadelphia Garage, Ptlfej Ind.. reported to police tires and fifteen tubes vgS from his place Monday
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