Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1924
UNION MS AID ’ FORJMIARA Donations for Jailed Labor Leader Asked. A committee of the Central Labor Union today sought donations to aid John J. McNamara, business agent and secretary of the local of the “"Bridge and Iron Workers’ Union, in jail under $20,000 bond since last Thursday on charges of blackmailing workers and employers to obtain work for his union. The committee: Arthur Lydav. secretary of the union: Robert Fox. delegate from the •Plumbers' Union, and Henry Friedman of the Retail Clerks’ Union. Letters urging labor union members to unite in voting for La Follette and Wheeler and local candidates who favor labor legislation were read at the meeting of the union at Plumbers hall Monday night, when the committee was appointed. The question of whether puting employers on the "unfair list” would be blackmail was discussed. ANNOUNCED Association of Stationary Engineers Cooperate With Purdue. Plans for a course in stationary engineering, to be given by Purdue extension division, will ■be completed at a meeting of the National Association of Sanitary Engineers, tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. The association is cooperating with the university. Courses will include study of steam boilers, turbines, gas engines, electric generators and switchboards. Classes will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Applicants for the courses will fill out applications tonight. BAPTIST PASTORS MEET Ministers of State Open Sessions With Mass Meeting. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 14.—Indiana Baptist Pastors' Association convened here today with a mass meeting. The Rev. O. A. Cook of Linton presided. Preliminary sessions were held Monday. One of the outstanding leaders on the program A Dr. E. Y. Mullins of Louisville, Kv„ president of the World's Baptist Alliance. Shades of the Police Station! By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 14.—Yeggs Monday night stole SSO from the safe of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, which is across the-street from the police station, within view of the desk sergeant. Woman Dies From Fall By United Press ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schmidt, 66, is dead k today from injuries sustained when ■she fell down the cellar steps at her ’home.
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Flo’s Choice
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She’s another "most beautiful girl.” Miss Fannie Lupkin, 19-year-old Helena girl, was selected as Arkansas' fairest by Flo Zi?gfeld Jr. She is queen cf the Arkansas State fair at Little Rock. DE MOLAYS TO INITIATE More Than 100 Will Receive Degrees Friday Night. More than 100 candidates, including ten from the Franklin Masonic Home, will be initiated by Order of De Molay Friday night at the Athenaeum. Third anniversay will be observed. Joseph E. Reagan will continue as chairman of De Molay advisory committee from Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. W. Vernon Schultz, former scribe, has been elected secretary. MRS. KATE KING DEAD Funeral Services of Clubwoman to Be Held Thursday. Funeral services of Mrs. Kate Detmars King, 50, of 2130 N. Talbott Ave., who died Monday, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the home. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. She was a member of Woman's Department Club and All Saints Episcopal Church. A daughter survives. Cook Funeral Wednesday Funeral services of Frederick Cook, 88, who died Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Miss Emma Cook, 1255 Wright St. Mr. Cook was bom in Germany and had lived here about sixty years. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Church. The daughter and cue son survive. War Veteran Buried Funeral services of Forest J. Heckman, 27, of 909 W. Eugene St., overseas veteran, who died Saturday, were arranged for 2 p. m. today at the residence. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the parents, the widow, and a sister, all of Indianapolis.
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SIXTEEN DRIVERS TAKENBY POLICE Eleven Held on Charges of Speeding, Sixteen auto drivers were slated at the city prison Tuesday night, records^showed today. Thirteen were charged with speeding and additional charges were placed against two. One driver failed to stop after an accident, police charged, and two were charged with driving while intoxicated. Those charged with speeding: Fred
BALDWIN’S Ot Summer Piano An Annual Selling Event That Brings Piano Trices Within Easy Reach of Every Home U nn J„ 0 J c ‘ m Mncf If You Have no Convenient Way of Coming to Our Hund reds II Most livery . Store, Phone MAin 0205,14 Autos at Your Service rtf Pianrtc frt M fcfnr\A;n /'"\ UT from our warerooms m the spring on ’ * ldllOoj B B rv.HO WII II rental to summer homes in. all parls of the Grands, §fe Make and , _ STEIN WAY Uprights, W&E Style Included and even more, deducted—and rapidly moved U Ililll Hill p Sgl ff ni 'Sr® 3 * f mi • c l into the homes of music-lovers who seek unusual AN TV 4 it TV Hi M I IciyerS ll Jg in lhlS Sale values. This, in brief, is the story of the PIANOS fii\A Iy I / M Pi PEI offered in this stupendous annual sale of Sum- VJ L\ fl 1" UISi |j mer Resort Pianos just beginning at the house of f I iccni *^** s ®* v®’ BALDWIN. S JSf ytr n styles, and new sample pianos and player pianos Sr Y Oil SjIVP r-|- on our floors—affording such an assortment of Em vFU Ullv V In £ wonderful bargains as it is not at all likely you iEmk II . Y 7 have even seen before and may never have opporCM , II R Never have we been able to offer more remark- X Mm am J| H m M able bargains. To come in and see these values \^§BW)v x - '* ■-wk 31lQ EM INfl is to know beyond all doubt that this is a chance _ awS We have no room to hold this great surplus stock. i*) L, ITiviiu j The instruments MUST BE SOLD IN THE * \ JryF SHORTEST POSSIBLE TlMlS—don’t wait an hour longer than is absolutely necessary. COME tw- m ▼ a I TODAY - KJNAdL (jKAJND ■m No Money Down ioaa Just trade in your old piano or phonograph as first payment. All this immense sur- 'QI W plus stock must go quickly and so we make no hard and fast rules of payment. Make Tfxgpr your selection today—have a beautiful sweet-toned piano or player piano now. W Players, $132, _______ I . FREE EXCHANGE Z. $275, $l6O, iHI TRIAL * 2 f° % W§% $205 Off Protection that makes your complete and (Ex S c r„ d) fj|j „; . Mbasaggafl permanent satisfaction an absolute certainty. Original Prices 14 Automobiles at Your Service — Day or Night, Call MAin 0205 Look! While They Last nr\M’T _ —— A beautiful 88-note player, guaranteed exactly as rep- Style. g U w 8 resented, full sized floor lamp with S ___ _ _ _ 12 silk shadq, music roll, cabinet, Sl , i ? h S y £j( | A f TYF! A f combination bench and a selection w \f / u * ed ULaLiri 1 of player rolls. w g | Wm This Whirlwind Clearance Sb Is Moving Many Instru- *>■'* | B The Baldwin Piano Cos.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jardina, 18, of 619 Stevens St.; Harlan Crouch, 31, of 1930 N. La Sallq St.; Perkins Cole, 25, colored, 951 Paca St.; Fred Esch, 38, R. R. C., Box 639; J. H. Brinsley, 43, of 3253 Ruckle St.; E. A. Peipenbrok, .30, of 848 Sanders St.; Raymond Taylor, 21, of 1817 E. Forty-Sixth St.; Ernest Powell, 27, of 3234 Park Ave.; Russell McMahon, 28, of 106 N. Garfield Ave.; Carl Wood, 19, of 1920 N. Alabama St., and Eber Grubb, 24, of 1530 N. Illinois St. Albert H. Farmer, 24, of Louisville, Ky., is charged with speeding and driving on the left side of the street; Marion Swails, 20, of 1710 Prospect st., with speeding and assault and battery; Fred Dipper, 25, of Madison, Ind., with failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery; Lawrence Broderick, 22, of 935 S. New Jersey St., and Robert Richardson, 18, of 1628 N. Tacoma Ave., with driving while intoxicated.
LONG LIFE IS CLOSED Mrs. Bernard King Will Be Buried Thursday. Funeral services of Mrs. Bernard King, of 1047 E. Market who died Monday, will be held at 9 a > m - Thursday at St. Bridget’s ChurchBurial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. King was born in Ireland and came to this country and to Indianapolis when sixteen. She was a member of woman's auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the Altar Society of St. Bridget’s. Surviving are the husband, four daughters and six sons and a twin brother. Rainbow Vets to Meet The Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association will hold Its regular meeting at 6 p. m. Wednesday in Superior Court room 3. Bowling at Recreation Alleys will follow.
GERMAN LOAN CLOSED Issue Oversubscribed—Bonds Open High on Exchange. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct- 14.—J. P. Morgan & Cos. announced closing of subscription books to American section of the German loan a few minutes after the lists opened at 10 a, m. today. The issue was heavily oversubscribed. Initial sale of the new German sevens was made on the Stock Exchange in the first half hour of trading at 94 %, which compares with the offering price of 92. Railroad Named In Suit A fine of $4,900 on the Louisville, New Albany and Corydon Railroad Company will be imposed if Federal Court finds In favor of Homer Elliott, district attorney, who filed a
claim against tbs railroad Tuesday. The suit charges the railroad was forty-nine days lata in filing a re-
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