Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924
REGULAR WINTER ASH COLLECTION BEGIMMY Garbage Schedule Changed for All Parts of ‘City. Garbage collection days in practically all parts of the city changed by the winter schedule for both ash and garbage divisions, effective Monday, were announced today by Truly Nolen, superintendent of sanitation for the sanitary board. Ashes will be collected on the same days as now, except collection will be once a week instead of every two weeks. Garbage will be collected once a week instead of twice a week. The changes in garbage collection days were made necessary by the reduction in the sanitary hoard tax levy, making it impossible to buy two trucks to replace wornout equipment, Nolen said. Public Help Asked He asked that the public help keep down tires at the ash dumps by refraining from placing inflammable material in ash cans. Ash trains may he a day or so late in some districts until the n<?w system is working smoothly, Nolen said. Complaints will le receipted over phone Belmont 2144 New garbage collection schedule: . 'lon.luv All territory north of Kali Creek ar.a ; east of Pennsylvania St. ineludins Broad Ripple. All territory west of White Ki.-er. Tuesday All territory between Sixteenth St. and Fall Creek east of Pennsylvania St., including Brightwood and intervening tern-, ,or \il territory between Prospect St . and Pennsylvania Railroad tracks from Emt St. to'Sherman Dr __ , All territory south of Prospect St. aid east of She,by St. to city limits. Wednesday All territory between Pennsylvania St. and the I. E Sc W. Railroad tracks from the Union Station tracks to Sixteenth St. All territory t-ast of Sherman Dr. moulding Irvington North of Fall Creek Thursday All territory north of Fall Cr <*k between Pennsylvania St and Northwestern A vp. Ail territory between t nirm Station tracks and M-.rris St between East St. and White River. All territory south of Motr.s St. between Shelby St. and White River. Friday All territory west of N. Pennsylvania St. between Sixteenth St. and Fall Cr-'k. Ai. territory between North sis t <i; A’. and Whiu- River north of Burdsa Parkway. All territory south of Burdsal! parkway be-: tween Fall Creek anil White River. Territory between L. E. & W tracks and Keystone Ave. from the Pennsylvania R.. R. tracks to Massachusetts Ave. Saturday 411 territory betwae n Pennsylvania st. and White Rives from Union Station tracks to Sixteenth St. Territory between Keystone Ave. and Sherman Dr. from 1 enn- j sylvana tracks to Sixteenth St. Exceptions Ra_reu edges and *parse,y Fettled districts of Monday districts will be collected on Thursday. That of Tuesdays districts will have Friday cul.ection and the scattered territory on Wednesday s dis tricts will be collected Saturday. CLEMENCY A LA LEOPOLD Mental Irresponsibility Claimed for Hurry Diamond. Attorneys for Harry Diamond, ; Gary. Ind.. sentenced to die Nov. 14. for alleged murder of his wife, today expected to tile with Governor Emmett F. Branch application for executive clemency, asking for com- I mutation of the sentence to life imprisonment on grounds that Diamond was mentally irresponsible at the time of the crime. Joseph H. Conroy, Hammond, Ind., Diamond’s attorney, failed in his last attempt to save Diamond before the Supreme Court Friday i when the court denied a petition to order a sanity inouest at the Porter Circuit Court and to grant another stay of execution. Court said the matter was now beyond its juris- ' diction, since it affirmed the lower ; court and had denied new trial, i Conroy said Diamond had been j treated for mental irresponsibility ; by Dr. Hugh Patrick, alienist, wit- j ness for the State in the famous Loel>-Leopold trial in Chicago. Candidates for West Point Twentv-one Indiana National Guardsmen will take examinations ! Nov. 12 to qualify for appointment by Governor Emmett F. Branch to j take West Point military academy J examinations next March. In- ; dianapolis men named to take the State examination: Ernie! M. Hamilton, headquarters company, first battalion, l'.lst Infantry; George \V. Gasper. headquarters company. 151st Infantry, and Bernard W. j Griffey, motor transport company No. 149,
Every Cold is n DangerousBegin Taking Father John’s I Medicine at —NO DRUGS—OVER 69 YEARS V/IUC* OF SUCCESS
She'll Be Mrs. Blue
\ I l -* : f j • . nr- -. j . i I • v • • MMieK ..... • - v.. .v^-.. ... .... . .. v-.Vw. , DID SHE SAY No’ SHE DID NOT. AND SO MISS TOVE JAN SON, DAUGHTER OF A SEATTLE PHYSICIAN. WILL BE THE BRIDE OF MONTE BLUE, MOVIE ACTOR.
RABBITS OFFERED AI CITY MARKET Bring 50c Dressed Eggs Continue Rise. m Rabbits made their initial appearance of the season today at city market, selling at f.uc each. Eggs continued their gradual advance and select No. 1 were quoted at 5Gc and 57c a dozen Garden produce was, in most cases, replaced by shipped and hothouse varieties. Apples were especially prominent. They ranged in price from Go to lee a pound. Kumquat.s were offered for the first time this season. They brought 20c a pint. Other prices on tirst quality produce; Sweet Potato-"'-. H pic.nds tor Mb" turnip--3c pound spinach, 13c pound: cranbcrrns ; 13c pound: beets. 3.- bunch: cabbage. :;■ pot: mi: green I beans. 40c pound shelled lima bran- si pound: head lettuce title ;r :>y. rs .">• c.ch; ’radishes. 10c bunch: parsley. 5e bunch: Bruaeela sprouts. 2-<- pint mushroons j $1.23 pound: tomatoes ’.‘ii i 10c pound: cauliflower. 40> head, adgator p-ara 30e each: artichokes. 23c each hot-house cucumbers ,23c each: i.kcra. 25c pound. Hears. 2 pounds tor '.’.V pra- ■ fruit. 10c each: oraur—. 40 d07.-.. icnn.ns | ItOc dozen: Honey D'*w :i. c: - OOdTOc . each: se-’dit-ss grape- 20c pound: Tokays ; 13c pound N Y Concords 43c 3-pound | basket; prrs:tr.o;,< 13<- p.nt, , Fries. 40 o 13c pound hens. 38 @ 40c ! pound .ducks 43c pound. •RECEPTION COMMITTEE* Officers Slate Four Men for Transporting Liquor. Lieutenant Jones and squad and Federal Officers Winkler, Horner and Holman formed a reception committee at the barbecue stand of Mrs. Vila Stedman. 4800 Massachusetts Ave., Friday nignt when two deliveries of liquor are alleged 'o have been made. Lawrence Burnett. -’4, of 520 Vinton fit., is said to have attempted to deliver a fivegallon can of alcohol. He was charged with transporting liquor. Later Frank Hill, 3<i, and Clarence Watson, 28, boih of 427 N. Cui4tol Ave., appeared with a similiar can. They were arrested on the same charge. Joe Burnett, 23, was arrested on the same charge at the Vinton fit. address. HEARING IS POSTPONED Water Company Secures Delay for New Rate Schedule. At the request of attorneys for the Tndianapolls Water Company, the public service commission has postponed the hearing on the company’s new schedule of rates from Nov. 12 to Nov. 10. Hearing on proposed ] changes and possible decreases in ! electric light a.id power rates ni Indianapolis has been set for Nov. | 17 and 18. Bright Lights Cause Accident j O. P. Hammond, 820 S. Belmont j Ave., today reported to police he ; found an automobile owned by John I Hedges. 1415 Silver Ave., overturned : near his home. Hedges told police | his car struck a guy wire on a telephone pole when he was blinded by ; lights on an approaching truck. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: William McGraw, 3301 Oliver Ave., Chevrolet, from Senate Ave. and Maryland St. Chester Rhodes. 312 W. Maryland l St., Ford, from Kentucky and Sen- | ate Aves. , Garvey Grundy. 2626 Oxford St., [Ford, from same address. Everett Denney, Danville, Ind., Ford, from Market St. and Senate j Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN* Automobiles reported found belong to: Victor Davis, Kokomo, Ind., Ford, found at Meridian and New York Sts. Orville Richardson, 261 N. Addison St.. Maxwell, found at Norwood and West Sts. A Edward Gamstetter, 13f£k Tabor St., Ford, found at South West sts. jyok
HOLD-UP SUSPECT HELD Cigar Stole Victims Asked to Try to Identify Him. Men in the Club cigar store, 37 S. Capitol Ave.. Thursday night when four young men entered and, iit the point of guns, held up the place and robbed them of 8863, will he asked to visit police headquarters today and attempt to identify a man held under high vagrancy bond as a suspect. Detectives ltooh“ and Fossattl, who made the arrest, state that they learned the suspect had been in the place a short time before the holdup. He denied any connection with the hold-up. •SCORE STANDS 7 TO T —. Democrats Bunt Out of Danger in Flistion Machinery Scrap. Although the Republican county team crashed through to a touchdown Fi: lay wi a hot tussle with the well-organized Democratic roller when Republican Chairman George V. Coffin obtained the list of precinct inspectors, the Democrats held for downs on their one-yard line today, refusing to name their election judges and clerks in a desperate scrap undt r their own goal posts. With Democratic Chairman Russell J. Ryan, leading the rally, the Democrats beat off every assault, and Uvan then punted out of danger when he declared “We have the list, and aren’t going to release it until we get ready, let ’em fret." The Republicans took time out at this juncture. Reserves were observed warming up along their side lines. BIG MEETINGS TO START M. C. V. Will Commence Sunday Programs Nov. 9. Twenty-first year of the Big Meeting.- conducted * very Sunday by the local Y. M. C. A. will begin Nov. 0 at English's Theater with Oswald Ryan as the speaker. A. H. Godard is executive secretarw of the movement. Active management will be under direction of a committee of 100 persons chosen by James M. Ogden, ehanrman. Committee will meet at 1 p m. Sunday m the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to make plans for the year. A citizens' committe of 200 men also has been named to boost the meetings in industrial and business sections. Men to Hear I>r. Aley Dr. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, will address the men’s Bible class of the Central Avenue M. E Church Sunday school. Twelfth St. and Central Ave., at 0:1 G a. m. Sunday. Subject of Dr. Aley'.- address will be "The Prodigal Son.” All men are invited to be present. Auto St ri kets Pole Lawrence Broderick, 035 S. New Jersey St., was charged with speeding and failure to display license plates today, following an accident in which his automobile struck a pole under the track elevation at Louisiana and Illinois Sts. Friday night, police said. Avoids Collision; Injured Ralph Fisher, 2l<iß \V. Morris St., is suflering cuts about the face today as result of his automobile striking a pole at Morris and Pershing Sts., when he swerved to prevent a. collision. Ralston at New Augusta United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston will address a Democratic rally Monday night in the high school auditorium at New Augusta, Ind. Mrs. Julia Landers also will speak. Enter Radio Thieves George Leedle, 366 Grand Ave., told police that during the absence of the family his basement was entered and a $l5O radio set taken. Police learned two boys were seen near the house. Prank Starts Fire The Halloween joker who set. fire to wmdow curtains in the room of Thonffis Murphy, 2033 Laurel St., at 3 a. m. today was sought by police. Murphy said window was partially raised.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BALDWIN PLANS NEW PROGRAM OF GOVERNMENT Consider Men for Places in British Cabinet —Faces Three Probjerns. Bh Vnitrd Press LONDON, Nov. I.—At his country home today Stanley Baldwin worked on the cabinet list which he will submit to King George and to Parliament when he succeeds Prime Minister MacDanold next week. It is now practically certain that Labor’s resignation will b>- submitted next Tuesday or Wednesday, after the cabinet hears its committee report upon the matter of the Zinevlew letter. Who Baldwin, returning to power with the prospect of an overwhelming majority that will enable him to remain in office five years if he chooses, will select for his ministers was a matter of much speculation today. The Conservatives enter office with prospect* of a revival of trade and three outstanding foreign difficulties — Mosul, which is in the hands of the League of Nations, Russia and Mexico. MacDonald's treaty with Russia will be repudiated, hut it is planned to continue recognition of Russia and to begin new negotiations, probably in the middle of 1325. It is expected negotiations with Mexico will precede recognition. Well informed observers do not ex pect recognition of Mexico until guarantees concerning the land laws and the Huerta bonds issued here are given. WITNESS SEARCH STILL CONDUCTED "V Detectives Briekley and l'inneran, In charge of the investigation of the death of John M irtin, 24. of 2524 Central Ave.. who was fatally shot as he is alleged to have attempted entrance to the dance at the Athenaeum. Michigan and N> v. Jersey 5t.4., Hast Saturday night, ■ stated today they were still seeking witnesses. William Blackburn, 56. of 6"9 Con press Ave.. charged with the mur tier, says he -truck Martin with Rebutt of a revolver and the gun was accidentally discharged. Detectives say they have yet to find a witness who saw the men struggle at the time of the shootin ■. No witnesses have been found who were looking at the gun when the shot was fired, the officers say, but all were within a feu feet and hurriedly when they bear'd It and did not see the men close together or iti a uffle. Detectiv s say they believe the distance between the men when the star wa fired was more than a foot. A Wabash College student was in terviewed by detectives- Friday lb substantiates points made by other witnesses. THEFT IN JAIL CHARGED Judge Anderson Orders Probe of Prisoner’s Complaint-. Theft of headwork, valuer! at S2OO. from John L. Cline. 27. said to have lived In Paris, 111., i the Marlon County jail, was under investigation today by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. Federal Judge A. B. Anderson or dered the investigation Friday, after sentencing Cline and Sam Pearman. 57, formerly of rndianapolis, to three years in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kan. They were charged with theft of Government property during robbery of the Henry County State Bank at Splceland. Ind., Feb. 25, 1820. It was alleged they es raped with $16,000. including $1,063 worth of Government funds and sup plies. Cline said he made the headwork in the penitentiary just before coming to Indianapolis for trial. HUSBAND SEEKS WIFE M(s. Amanda Bell Has Been Gone Since List July. James E. Bell. R. R. 6. box 232. has asked police to renew efforts to find his wife, missing since last ; July. At. that time Mrs. Amanda ; Bell, 40, left with her daughter. The laughter has since returned. She could give no information as to her mother's whereabouts. Bell and his wife had been in ill health for ten years. She has light hair and brown eyes.
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Review Fifty Golden Years
s|gi§p *** ** ..i^Bi
MR. AND MRS. OWEN W. CONLEY
Fifty golden years will pass in review before the minds of Mr, and Mrs. Owen W. Conley Sunday nvhen they celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Arcadia, Ind. On Nov. 2, 1574, they were married in Covington, Ivy. For twenty-
NINE INDIANIANS AWARDED MEDALS | Get Carnegie Emblems for Heroic Acts, Nine Indiana men were awarded j medals for heroism, among . forty- : eight persons named by the Carnegie hero fund commission at its fall ■ meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday, i according to dispatches today. Eight of the nine took part in an i attempt to save an entombed miner . t Brazil. Ind., Dec. 3, 1923. All I were residents of Brazil, j J Franklin El-on. clay mixer, was killed in the attempt His widow will receive a bronze medal and $45 a month, with s.'> additional for each • f seven children. The other seven, who will receive : bronze medals, ire Reuben A. Brown, tv iter Penman. Amos J. Stamper. B I*, lane Tabor, J. Herbert Batche!La it- i,ert F. Buohholz and John E. Martin. A bronze medal also was awarded I to Haskell I’. Trittipo, Wolcottville, Ind., who attempted to save a man fr- 'in burning, after a gasoline ex- . pi- —ion at Wolcottville Feb. 1, 1921 •BELMONT DAY’ IS HELD \\ c-t Side Resident! Celebrate Opening of New Bank. Belmont day" was observed by residents In the vicinity of Washington St. and Belmont Ave. today in celebration of the opening of the few Belmont State Bank. A street dance will e!os efestlvities tonight. William J. Clark, formerly conr < t -1 with th Fletcher American Bank, is new bank cashier, and C'-orge Forrey Jr. is president.
WHY CHANGE? % \ LET’S HAVE Four more years of Newberry ism. Four more years of Denby. Four more years of Fall. Four more years of Daugherty. Four more years of Sinclair. Four more years of Doheney. Four more years of giving away $100,000,000 oil reserves. Four more years of the little green house on K street. Four more years of Slemp. § Four more years of White House silence, while graft, corruption and immorality run riot. AND IN INDIANA Four more years of Boilings. Four more years of doubled taxes. Four more years of “prison de luxe.” Four more years of sending State officials to prison. Four more years of waste and extravagance. Four more years of graft and immorality. There Is One Way to Get It DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE PUBLICITY BUREAU Walter S. Chambers, Chairman
five years they have lived at the Arcadia home place. Six children are William Conley of Tipton, Ind.; Mrs. M. X. Kigin, Tampa, Fls..; Walter Conley of Cincinnati, Dr. Joseph L. Conley of Indianapolis, Robert E. Conley of Rensselaer and Frank Conley of Arcadia.
SENATOR FOR ONE DAY Tipton Attorney Mistaken for Beveridge at Rally. Uli Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Nov. I.—A. A. Fletcher, attorney here, is embarrassed. He went to Greentown this week to attend a Republican mass meeting to be addressed by ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge. When Fletcher and a party of friends drove into Greentown, the crowd thought he was Beveridge and the band struck up a lively tune. The chairman in charge of the meeting went forward and extended his hand, saying, "Welcome to our city. Senator.” PRICE OF CANNED CORN JUMPS 50C Retailers Expected to Raise Price 5 Cents, With the total corn pack of the season estimated at 50 per cent of normal, M. O’Connor & Cos., wholesalers, announced a rise of 50 and 60 cents on a dozen cans to the retailers today. The wholesaler said this would mean that retailers will charge 5c a can more. The jump in price is the Largest In recent years. Oovertirne work of enn.iers has saved much of the crop, which matured rapi lly when treat he i improved. This Is rerponsible for a Targer total pack than early estimates Indicated. A 25c advance a dozen cans of tomatoes to the retailer, which will mean an approximate advance of 2 cents to consumers, also was announced. This season’s pack is between 75 and SO per cent of normal.
Political Advertisement
DE VALERA SENTENCED Irish Leader Jailed for Making speeches in Ulster Territory. By Vnitrd Press DUBLIN, Nov. 1. —Eamon De Valera, who twice invaded Ulster on behalf of Republican candidates for the British Parliament was sentenced at Belfast today to serve one month in prison for disobeying the order prohibiting his entry into the northern provinces. De Valera’s candidates were beaten, in some instances the vote being 25 to 1 against the Republicans. imm AUTO AC® NiS Two Boys Are Victims of Motorists, Theodore Murray, 7, of 46 N. Sherman Dr., who was taken to the city hospital Friday night suffering from injuries to his left shoulder and arm, remained in a serious condition today. He was struck by an auto driven by William Williams, Greenwood, Ind., at Sherman Dr. and Washington St. Witnesses told police that one wheel of the auto driven by William Williams, Greenwood, Ind., passed over the hoy. Williams was charged with assault and battery. He told police the boy ran into the path of his auto. Don Harding, R. R. O. Box 556. was charged with assault and battery after police said he was driving on N. Capitol Ave., and struck Nathan White, colored, G 7, of S2l N. Senate Ave., at Pratt St.. injuring his right leg, arm and head. He was taken home. Witnesses said White walked into the path of the auto. Leslie Meister, 1850 Applegate St., was charged with assault and battery, by police who say his auto struck Paul Stewart, 11, of 606 S. Noble St., who was riding a bicycle ir. front of his home. The boy was bruised about the head and body and taken home. HO HUM! HALLOWEEN t Yawning Popular Sport After lgtte Night Observance. Early birds this morning had time for a warm banquet before the strangely-clad iate "birds” who began celebrating Halloween shortly after sundown Friday, started toward home. A fe.v hours later they were go ing about their usual routine, with only heavy eyes and weary feet to j remind them of the witches, spook-: gypsies, clowns, etc., of the night before. Monument Circle and the four squares around it saw sights to make the very statues open theneyes in wonderment. The crowd came early and stayed late, and it was as large a Halloween crowd as ever before celebrated in Indianapolis. An American judge asserts that crime is due to a defect of the brain.
Political Advertisement
CATHOLICS SEEK MILLION DOLLARS FOR HIGH SCHOOL Campaign to Be Launched Nov, 16 for New Building Here, A campaign to raise $1,000,000 for anew cathedral high school in | the city will be launched Nov. 16, j and continue until Nov. 29, according to announcement today by Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, acting administrator of the Indianapolis diocese. Present quarters for Cathedral I High School at Fourteenth and Me* j ridian Sts. are inadequate for the j rapid growth of the school since its ! establishment in 1918. The proposed j new building may be erected on the | same location. An intensive drive will be launched in charge of the Rev. Dr. ! James H. Ryan, professor of philosophy in the Catholic University of America. Other committees have been appointed to cooperate. Quotas of the parishes: • Cathedral, $275,000; Assumption, $25,000; Holy Angels, $27,500; HolyCross, $85,000: Holy Rosary, $12.500; Holy Trinity, $12,500; Sacred Heart, $85,000 ;Our Lady of Lourdes, $25,000; St. Ann’s, $5,000; St. Anthony’s, $50,000; St. Bridget’s, $18,000; Sr. Catherine's, $35,000; St. ; Francis De Sales, $25,000; St. Joan jqf Arc, $55,000; St. John’s, $40,000; ! St. Joseph's, $35,000; St. Mary's, | $40,000; St. Phillip Neri’s, $85,000; j St. Rita’s, $10,000; St. Roch's, $6,- ; U 00; Holy Name, Beech Grove, j SIO,OOO. Four hundred thousand workers paraded at the opening of the International Trades Union Congress in Vienna.
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