Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1924 — Page 7

MONDAY- NOV. 3, 1924

TROLLEY STRIKES BLIND NEWS MAN; DEATH ESCAPED Car Stops With Wheels Against Leg—Sent to City Hospital, Orrin Locke, 36, of 2913 Clifton 6t„ a blind news dealer at Illinois and Washington Sts., narrowly escaped death when he was struck by a street car between Capitol Ave. and Illinois St., on Ohio St., early today. John Ambrose. 2033 Hovey St., motorman on the Columbia Ave. car. said Locke came out of the shadows into the path of the car. The front guard passed over Locke, the car stopping with the front wheel pinch !ng his leg. His head was cut and he was taken to the city hospital. Ambrose was charged with assault and battery. Pedestrian Struck Warrants charging failure to stop after an accident were filed today for Otis Furglistcr, Ambassador Hotel. 610 N. Pennsylvania St., wno police say was driving an auto that struck George A. Howard, 1530 Sheldon St., at Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts., late Sunday night. Furglister left for Cleveland. Howard was injured about the left leg. Autos driven by Robert Smith, Hanover. Ir.d.. and Miss Golda Blair, 3015 V. New Jersey . St., collided at Pearl and Alabama Sts. Mrs: Margaret Blair, mothei of the driver, was injured. .'ames Everman. 1302 English Ave., was charged with assault and battery. Police say his auto struck a wagon driven by Ed Caruthers. colored, 661 Blake St., at Louisiana and Meridian Sts., knocking George Beperly, 14, colored. 719 Douglass St,, from the seat of the wagon to the pavement. He suffered a broken knee cap. Caruthers was also slated. Cars Collide Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stephenson. 2621 Brookway St., were slightly injured when their auto and a car driven by F. P. Kenney, 1554 College Ape., collided at Antrim St. and State Road 12. Marion Thompson. 211 S. Summit St., was standing in the safety ai Cruse and Washington Sts. when an auto driven by Roscoe Morris, 835 E. Maryland St., mashed his foot.

FUND DRIVE OPENED Employe Divisions Solicited With Report Next .Monday. Solicitation among employe divisions of the Community Fund began today, five days previous to the official opening date. The first campaign report luncheon will be held at the *'lay pool next Monday. Homer W. Borst, executive secretary, . id. About 40.000 individual subscrip tions are epxected from the employe divisions. Indianapolis churches were ask'd Sunday to cooperate in the campaign. Bulletins were sent out by Arthur Wolf, chairman church cooperation committee. KINCADE FACES 2 TO 21 t onrirted of Manslaughter in Connection With Father’s Death. gy Timer Special NOBLESVILLE. lnd.. Nov. 3.—M L. Kincade, convicted of manslaughter for the killing of his father, James J. Kincade. today faced a sentence of two to twentyone years' imprisonment. Kincade was found guilty of man slaughter by a jury in the Him. 1 - ton County Court late Saturday, after tt had been out more than tweny-four hours. Kincade was convicted on circum siantial evidence. The defense claimed that the father suffered th~ Injuries which caused his death ir. a fall downstairs in a barn on his farm.

To Chicago The Sycamore

Leave Indianapolis 5:00 p. ra., arriving at Chicago at 9:40 p. m. in ample time for a full night’s rest. Train carries observation parlor car, dining-lounge car and coaches. \

Tickets and reservations at: City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. J. W. GARDNER. Divioan Passenger Agent, 34 West Ohio St., phone Main 2627

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Scenes at Niles , Ohio , Where JQfcun Riot Occurred

L.. ■ * . ''"Sk !■■ jCli yX A/' i

OHIO MILITIAMEN MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS OF NILES, OHIO. IN RIOT FORMATION, CHECKING CONFLICT BETWEEN KLANSMEN AND THEIR FOES. PICTURE SHOWS TROOPS LINING UP IN THE V SHAPED FORMATION, IN PREPARATION TO MARCH DOWN A STREET.

if mi my". .ff" ■■ '■■■■■ ■ >■ ■ " 1111 ■ 11111 " '**+**" '*•'**'"•& ’^swSStr^.-vt;~*.'*■• V • v. ,

MANY RUNNING GANG FIGHTS CK'CURED. AN AMBULANCE IS SHOWN TAKING AWAY ONE OF THE VICTIMS.

r €>

WOMEN PLAYED THEIR PART IN THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN KLANSMEN AND KNIGHTS OF THE FLAMING UIKULE. TilE7 SERVED COFFEE. SANDWICHES AND PIE TO THE THOUSAND: OF KLANSMEN WHO GATHERE D IN A FIELD ON THE OUT SKIRTS OF THE TOWN. .

MASQUERADES AS WOMAN Phone Operator Says Same Man Visits Exchange. For the second time, a man dresser! as a woman has attempted to gain entrance to the Webster ex change of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, 1721 N. Rural St. Miss Marie Parker. 1401 N. Jeffer son Ave.. night operator, called po lice at midnight. She said tnc bell at the front door rang, and when she answered and asked who was the person refused to answer She said it was the sam<- man. dressed as a woman, who had been there before. She described him as being heavy and wearing a long coat with fur collar and a black hat with a feather. Police could find no trace of the visitor.

Other Service 7 Trains to Chicafo 8 Train* to Cincinnati 5 Train* to St. Loui* 6 Train* to Cleveland 3 Train* to Toledo and Detroit Through Sleeping Cars to Wa*Jbin?ton Columbia Richmond Chattanooga Newport New* Atlanta Aahcville Jaduonrilh Hudson River Limited* Knickerbocker Special and New York-New England Special to New York and Boctoau

; ' / 'h ■ ;

MOUNTED KLAXSMI IN GALLOPED THROUGH RANKS OK THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER GATHER El > FROM FiV'E STATES. THEY ORGANIZED THE PARADE WHICH THE KLANS.VIEN PROPOSED TO MAKE, BUT WHICH WAS STOPPED BY THE RATIONAL GUARDSMEN.

CULVER DEAD HONORED • s ix Nations Present at Dedication of War Memorial Building. Rp Timex Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. 3.—Great Britain. France, Italy. Belgium. Roumania and Serbia were officially represented here Sunday at the dedication of the war memorial building presented by the Culver family to the alumni in honor of Culver students who lost their lives during the war. Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, ..superintendent of the academy, ri n sided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR MAKES DENIAL Tito Rev. George Henninger Says He Did Not Address Klan. The Rev. George Henninger. pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. i’hurch today declared Vie did i <>r address a Klan meeting at Bloomfield, as set out in a letter to Mammon there. The pastor declared the letter might have gone out giving him the assignment, but that he did not speak. He declared he had never attended any State meeting of the Klan and had attended only one political meeting during the campaign, and that as a spectator. Peter the Great enjoyed riding in wheel I arrows.

When Shows Come to Indianapolis Waiter D. Hickman Tells You About Them In An Interesting Way In The Times

Everyday Every pari of the city and world is covered in The Times, The news of every place is there; 1 he sports are lively; the woman’s page interesting; the markets dependable; the editorial page informative and the comics amusing. Whatever you demand from your daily newspaper is in The Times, and presented in a most readable way.

WOMAN MAY GET PLACE IN CABINET Lady Astor Considered for British Government Post, Bit Times Spccinl LONDON, Nov. 3. —Lady Nancy Astor, former Virginia beauty, may be # included in the cabinet list which Stanley Baldwin prepared today in anticipation of an invitation sometime tomorrow to form a government. Strong political influences are at work to have either the Americanborn peeress, who was elected to Parliament at Plymouth for the fourth time, or the Duchess of Atholl, another successful woman candidate, in the next ministry. Lady Astor lias had greater political experience. It was confirmed today that Ramsay MacDonald'will present the resignation of his government Tuesday. The prime minister put in a busy day winding up his affairs at Nv 10 Downing St. King George arrived at Buckinham Palace to receive MacDonald’s resignation and commission Baldwin to succeed him. Deserted Auto Found Officers today arc investigating circumstances surrounding an autn- | mobile found at Thirty-Seventh and j Meridian Sts. Name of Abner Phil j Ups, 809 N. Pennsylvania St., was j on the certificate of title, police rej ported. The windshield and headlights were broken and blood stains were found around the csr. Brick Smashes Window Arthur Plunkett. 37 Wisconsin St... told police a brick was hurled through ids front window. He knew of no enemies, he said, and could give as the only reason the fact that it “Jackson for Governor.*’ picture was Kinging In the window

List of Voting Places

FIRST WARD. 1— 2950 Sherman Drive. 2 2817 Stuart. 3 2234 Winter. 4 2353 Adams. 5 2137 Rural. a 6 1793 Roosevelt 7 1540 Arsenal Ave. 8— Yandea St. !'—1262 Roosevelt Ave. IC—IOO6 Brookside. 11— Brookside. 12— 1318 S'. Keystone. 13— 2142 Olney. 14— Butler Memorial Church, E Tenth and Gray. 15— 1407 N. Olney. 10—1531 Ewing. SECOND WARD. 1— 948 E. 30th St. 2 27th and Cornell. 3 Engine house, 24th and Ashland. 4 National Motor Cos., 22nd andYandee. 5 1907 College Ave. 6 Engine house. 16th and Ashland. 7 1527 N. New Jersey. 8— 1946 College 9 E. 10th St. 10— 419 E. 22nd. 11— 2457 Central. 12— Rear 2517 Alabama. THIRD WARD. '1—2.104 Talbott. 2 2411 N Illinois. 3 2104 Shriver. 4 1909 N. Capitol 5 Rear 2001 Talbott, garage 6 1620 Pennsylvania. 7 1211 N. Missouri. 8— 1618 N. Senate (Armory). 9 554 W. 11th . 10—112 E. 22nd St. FOURTH WARD. 1— 3521 College. 2 541 E. 32nd. rear, 3 Central. 4 Oarage. 42 E. 36th St. 5 3008 Central. 6 Drug store. 30th and Talbott 7 3501 N. Illinois. 8— Engine house, 30th and Kenwood. 9 159 W. 28 th St 10— 30th and Ethel. M. E Church. 11— 2538 Paris 12— 34th and Chiton. 13— 1022 W. 31st 14— 1044 W 70th. 15— 919 W 27th 16— 2437 Northwestern. 17— 1.702* N West S'. 18— W 11th St. 19— Montcalm St. 20— W. 27th St. 21— 3382 N. Capitol. FIFTH WARD 1— 8.32 Camp. 2 953 I,r>oke 3 —940 W. Michigan 4 330 Douglass. 5 615 W, Michigan. 6 757 W New York. 7 404 Agnes 8— 451 Minerva. SIXTH WARD. 1 — 28 W St. Clair. 2 801 N. Senate 3 .">4l N. •Senate. 4 .309 W Vermont. 554 N West 6 120 N Senate. 7 Democratie Club. 8— 41 t N Illinois

£750 HE theatergoer finds live, spicy news about the thei Cl ater hi The Times each day. The Saturday theatri\Jy cal section is always a source of pleasure to those who find entertainment in what is happening in the playhouses of Indianapolis. “Rounding round the theaters with Walter D. Hickman/’ a Saturday feature in The Times, is live bits of news about Movieland and the stage, and it’s well written by a critic who knows theatricals. The program for the week is there with news about the various productions, with photographs to picture important scenes and players. Hickman’s reviews, too, are interesting. They are written as the critic sees them. He tells you whether a show is good, bad or indifferent. A review in the ‘Times is not a cut and dried affair, but is an actual reflection of the show. % Each day the theater plays a part in every one’s life and The Times is always an accurate guide as to what to see tonight.

There Are Three Ways to Start Delivery of The Times to Your Home I By Phone— From The < arricr——Call The Times Circulation X—Hail The Times Carrier who Department, MA in 3500. “ delivers on your street. 3-Use This Coupon Circulation Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 \W Maryland St. Please haA*e your carrier deliver The Times to me. 1 will pay the carrier each week at the rate of 10 cents per week. Name Address Write number if an apartment

SEVENTH WARD. 1— Massachusetts, 2 314 E. Walnut. 3 City hall. 4 Fire headquarters. Ala. and N. T. 5 427 N. Liberty. 6 310 N. Davidson. 7 528 E. Market. 8 — 142 N. Alabama, EIGHTH WARD. 1— E. 13th. garage. 2 241 E. 11th 3 N. Alabama. 4 963 N. Meridian. 5 821 Ft. Wayne Ave. 6 907 Ashland. 7 719 E. 13th St. 8— W. 15th. NINTH WARD 1— Gladstone Apts., basement. Colorado and E Washington. 2 Engine house. Sherman Drive, near Vermont. 3 2030 E. Michigan. 4 810 N. Keystone. 5 2208 E. Michigan. 6 243 N. State 7 1117 E. Pratt St. 8— 1314 Marl (Save, 9 1426 E. Washington St. 10— 244 Hendricks PI 11— E. New York. 12 — 4808 E. Michigan. 13— 310 N. Oxford. 14— 328 N. Euclid. 15— Woodruff PI. clubhouse. 16— 617 N. Gladstone. TENTH WARD 1— .36 S. Summit. 2 S. Leota 3 2508 Southrastern. 4 1909 Lexington. 5 1143 Fletcher. 6 822 Laurel. 7 1529 Woodlawn. 8 — 1113 Harlan. 9 1718 Lockwood 10— 15 47 Raymond E. 11— 3333 Prospect. 12— 1419 Gimher. 13— 2141 Olive. ELEVENTH WARD. 1—912 Bates. 210 S New Jersey. 3 329 Norwood. 4 -.307 Bick : nr 5 510 Merrill. 6 815 English 7 —B"6 E McCarty. 8— Virginia 9 919 S. East. St. TWELFTH WARD 1— Engine house Kentucky and Maryland. 2 430 W Maryland 3 S. Missouri. 4 624 S. Illinois 5 604 S. Meridian. 0—924 S. Illinois. 7 810 Chadwick St. THIRTEENTH WARD. 1— E. Morris. 2 627 Orange. 3 Lincoln St. 4 814 E lowa. 5 2171 S, East 0—30.34 S. Delaware. 7 7 117 E. Palmer. 8— 101 Orange. o—lslo S Meridian. 10—1050 Church FOURTEENTH W \RD. j—so3 Warren. 2—Blo River.

3 807 Warren. 4 1730 W. Morris. 5 1749 Howard. 6 1 374 Nordyko Ave 7 Odd Fellow hall. Blame and Howard. FIFTEENTH WARD. 1— 514 N. Miley. 228 Miley. 3 1328 W. Washington. WAYNE TOWNSHIP 1— Louis Henry res.. Speedway City. 2 Charles Sohlotz res.. 1108 Centennial. .'!—1145 Bcllevicw PI. 4 902 N. Pershing. 5 713 King Ave. 6 2808 W. 10th. 7 3538 W. Michigan. 8— 3224 W. Michigan. 9 320 N Addison. 10— 2537 W. Washington. 11— 212 Hancock. 12— 1224 S. Belmont. 13— Mars Hi!! Hotel. 14— School 14. National road. 15— -Tubbs grocery. Ben Davis trae stop. 16— Elkins res.. Rockville Rd. and Fleming St. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1 — Fire house. Broad Ripple. 2 Nora Seatherston’s res. 3 309 W. 42nd St. 4 Leo Bank's garage. 4105 Colicjs. 5 1749 E. 4fith St. 0—642 E. 49th St. 7 828 E 64h St. 8— 305 W. 40th St. 9No 7 School. Crooked Creek. 10— 49th and Washington Blvd. 11— 42nd and Broadway, s. E. cor. 1 2—3939 N. Pennsvlvania. PERRY. 1— 508 Mam St Beech Grove. 2No 4 School. Hanna Ave., University Heights. 3No 9 School. Hanna Ave. and Bluff Road. 4 Andrew Landers home. Glens Valley. 5 Masonic room. Union and Madison, Southport. f—No. 5 School. Edgewood. CENTER OUTSIDE. 4—sth and Albany. Beech Grove. 2—E. Masehmever s res 206 W. Troy. WARREN.1 — Moving picture bldg., Cumberland. 2 5 N. Webster 3 5534 E. Washington. 4 203 S. Ritter. 5 5717 E. Tlonna. LAWRENCE. t—Basement Universahst- Church. Oaklandon. 2 Tomlinson Barber Shop. Lawrence. 3 Masonic hail Castleton. FRANKLTX. 1— Director's room. Wanamaker State Bank. 2 Sutherland storeroom A.3on. DECATUR TOWNSHIP I —Community house. Valley Mills. 2 —Community house Wes*. Newton. PIKE TOWNSHIP. 1 — Roder's barber shop. New Augusta. 2 Greeley’s res.. Traders Point. “Gunman” Sought Police searched the vicinity of the postoffioe garage, 318 W. New York St., but were unable to find any trace of the person who is alleged to have fired a shot through the back of the garage. Claude Shoemake, night attendant, said the shot came from the direction of Ellsworth St.

7