Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1925 — Page 2

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COURTS TO HEAR THREE SUITS IN : G. 0. P. MUDDLE Chief Battle Centers Over Injunction to Halt Coffin Saturday, Today was a legal field day for Indianapolis and Marlon county Republican politics. Three court cases, two in the Supreme Court of Indiana and one in circuit court were down for hearing. The chief battle centered in the injunction suit filed by Irving W. Lemaux, city chairman in circuit court to prevent George V. Coffin, county chairman, from carrying out the orders of the State committee that he preside at the city convention Saturday. Hearing This Afternoon The case was set for hearing before Judge Harry O. Chamberlin at 2 iv m. and. Fred G. Gause, former member of the Indiana Supreme Court, was to represent the State committee, according to Clyde S. Walb, State chairman. Should Lemaux fail in his injunction suit, it was predicted that a suit will be filed to prevent removal of the twenty-seven precinct committeemen favorable to the Shank-Jew-ett-Lemcke faction who were ‘‘removed” by Coffin recently on the grounds of party disloyalty. Control of the covnention Saturday depends upon the fate of these twenty-seven, politicians said. The Supreme Court heard an appeal on a demurrer of Fred S. Beck' against Emanuel B. Wetter, which ■will decide the precinct committeemanship of the Ninth precinct, Thirteenth ward. Beck is a Shank adherent while Wetter has the backing of Coffin. The court was considering the appeal. The other case was hearing on jthe writ of prohibition issued by the court last week to prevent enforcement of the injunction granted by Judge Jama; M. Leathern, Superior Court, room 1, which would have prevented the majority members of -the city council from interfering With the ( action of an alleged minority in electing Lloydf Claycombe president. The court continued this base to Feb. 8. TRUCK STRIKES ENGINE Switchman Riding on Cowcatcher Hurt in Accident. A Big Four switch engine, backing across West St., near Georgia St., today, was struck by a Kingan A Cos. truck driven by Wayne Lacy, 22, of 528 fl. Warman Ave. Lacy escaped injury, but William Wilson, 38, of 237 N. Keystone Ave., switchman, riding on the engine’s cowcatcher, was caught between the truck and engine and sustained a broken right arm and bruises about the legs. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Lacy, who was charged with assault and battery, said the flagman flagged him to stop thirty-five to fifty feet from the crossing, but his truck skidded into the enginfe, which was in charge of Thomas Baldwin, 149 S. Elder Ave., engineer. Mineral Oil Users Try This! J The Scientific Triumph of Milk of L Magnesia and Pure Mineral Oil Combined * 1 Purs mineral oil is certainly the finest intestinal lubricant. But pure mlnerall oil alone cannot remove the deepseated causes of Intestinal poison and weld (sour) stomach. Science haa now discovered the Ideal combination of lubricant and antacid— Mineral Oil and Milk of Magnesia— IJaley’s M-O. ; The sweet, soothing milk of magnesia in Haley’s M-O effectively neutralises and counteracts the acids that cause heartburn, gas, Delcbing and black dancing before the eyes. It goes straight and deep to the lower bowel, eliminating the poison. Then the pure iftineral oil helps Nature carry them off. ; Get a bottle of Haley’s M-O today and discover for yourself the extra values of this perfect emulsion. Pleas*aiat to take; both young and old like It. Tour druggist most likely has Haley’s M-O. If he hasn’t we will supply It tfr mail postpaid on receipt of price. Large family size, SI.OO. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, Ind. M-O %}>ty)Utk of Maqnma nndPwie HUnt/ialOU —Advertisement.

um W Smmm On Savings jfletc&er feabings anb ®rufit Company

Veteran Employes Say Audience at Inauguration of Jackson Was Greatest in Statehouse History

pjSP rm ® r £®R^ N employes at the Statehouse today said they believed the I throng which witnessed the Inauguration of Governor Ed Jacks I t sen and Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman in the rotunda of the Statehouse Monday was the largest which ever gathered ||l in the building. \ Jackson took this oath: H&; “You do solemnly swear that you will support and defend the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the ~v i State of Indiana, and that you will honestly and faithfully administer the laws and perform your duties as Governor of the State o£ Indiana, • so help you God." fte> % ijL.''* ? ; '.; ' " mm

CHIEF JUSTICE JULiyS C. TRAVIS GIVING GOVERNOR ED JACKSON OATH

HOUSE ‘PLUNDER’ LISTCOMPLETEO Committee Names Employes for Present Session, Representative John W. Thiel, Gary, chairman of the Indiana House patronage committee, today announced completion of/ list of employes for the present session. The appointments. Mrs. Pearl Williams,' Wabash, file clerk; Mrs. Sadie Kissinger, Columbia City, registry clerk; Edgar Anderson, South Bend, indorsing clerk; C. C. Reeder, Lafayette, roll clerk; Paul Hennessey, Indianapolis, engrossing clerk; Miss Ella Groninger, Indianapolis, journal clerk; Miss Clara Gilbert, Kendallville, calendar clerk; Ben Davis, North Salem, Reading clerk; Carrie Plasterer, Huntington, postm(aster. Assistant doorkeepers. William Lynn, Evansville; John W. Loop, Kokomo; Arthur Wasson, Evansville; Earl O. Meyers, Indianapolis, and Wilfred T. Knapp, Hagerstown. Pages: Kenneth P. McCutchan, Evansville, and Claiboume Heiny, Indianapolis. Stenographers: Miss Blanche Risk, Newcastle; Miss Nova Hauck, Kokomo; Mrs. Fleeta Powell, Evansville; Miss Eulia Cranor.-Brook-ville, grid Walter W, Connel Jr., Indianapolis. SENATE ADOPTS . JONES PROPOSAL ... ft VmM :/*•.' . jUr Underwood Muscle Shoals I Bill Sidetracked. * * By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—The Jones plan to refer the Muscle Shoals problem to an expert commission was adopted today by the Senate, 46 to 33. This definitely sidetracks the Underwood bill which would have given the President an opportunity to lease the big $150,000,000 government power project on Tennessee River to private operators. Under the Jones plan the commission, composed of the secretary of war, the secretary of agriculture and an expert to be selected by the President. will determine whether government or private operation is most feasible and will report Its recommendations back to Congress when the next regular session begins In December. The Jones plan now will go to the House for action. HEIRESS SOUGHT HERE Fortune Teller Declares Missing Woman in Indianapolis. On the advice of a fortune teller, Indianapolis police have been asked to search for Mrs. William Herod, formerly of % Dusquesne, 111. The request was made in a letter by Mrs. Brady of Dubuque, lowa, Mrs. Herod’s daughter. Ttie letter said an inheritance is being held for the missing woman who was last seen twenty-six years ago and that a fortune teller said she would be found here. <*■ GASOLINE TAX IS UPHELD The question of the constitutionality of the State gasoline tax law was finally disposed of in Supreme Court today when the caurt denied the petition for hehearing by Bruce Gafill, South Bend. Gafill brought suit against the auditor of State to test the law in Superior Court of St. Joseph County. Tho court upheld the law and Gafill appealed to the Supreme Court, which had affirmed the decision of the lower court.

Mother Dies Despite Childs Sacrifice

r=TIEATH at Mrs. Sylvia □ Maroney, 33, of 885 N. LZIJ Capitol Ave., tQday revealed the heroic sacrifice of her daughter, Rowena Gilmour, 14, to supports her mother and younger sister, Margaret, 10. According to Mr. and Mrs. Clint Woods, 839 N. Capitol Ave., Mar roney came there two months ago

Chairmen of Important House Committees

- 4MPjpj|K s* FRANK E. WRIGHT SPONSORS SEEK SOBSIUTEIL Present Parochial Measure Declared Worthless. Sponsors of the bill which will seek to oust parochial schools by providing that children must attend schools provided for by general taxation, are seeking for a substitute bill which will be ruled constitutional, according to statements from representatives today. It is pointed out such a measure was passed in Oregon and declared unconstitutional by ‘ the Oregon Supreme Coift-t and the United States Court of Appeals. Representative J. Glenn Hams, Lake County, declared he did not believe a bill in that form would pass the House. Harris also declared he would not introduce such a measure, but said he would aid in drafting a bill which would he constitutional, If it was the will of the House. Such a proposed bill would provide for a uniform course of study r or curriculum in all schools and make children 'attending schools not complying with the prescribed course of study guilty under the truancy law. According to indications the religious education laws promise a warm fivht in both branches of the Ass£*pbly. ELECTION TONIGHT BY SCHOOL BOARD Adolph Emhardt Boomed for Presidency. Election of president, vice president and attorney for the lifdianapolis school board for 1925 will be held tonight at the first meeting this year. The new president will appoint committee members. Friends of Adolph G. Emhardt, who has led the fight for better Indlahapolis schools, are boosting him for president. Emhardt, serving his last year on the board, will not be a candidate for re-election next fall, he said. Others predict re-election of present officers —Charles R. Yoke, president. and Charles L. Barry, vice president. Election Is by secret ballot. t House Fire Loss $1,250 Fire of undetermined origin swept the root 1 and second story of the home of R. C. Rainey, 1038 W. Twenty-Eighth St., today with a loss estimated by firemen at $1,250.

and rented rooms, bringing his wife there from the city hospital. They said he was unable to find work. Rjwona obtained a work permit, found employment at a butter factory and paid another roomer in the house $4 a week to Wre for her sick mother, keep her kttle sister in school and supply

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mewm l£— wTp *l liy I ™ •< - yfc/’ JmM ' liMsi mam*' JOHN C. SHERWOOD - '■ A?- wm a' m 'm, MMM t asgaßKaßl^ - BERNARD F. HAINES Above are shown chairmen of important committees named 'by Speaker Leslie of the State House of Representatives. Frank E. Wright, Lynn, is chairman of the Printing Committee; John C. Sherwood, Mitchell, HONESTYURGED AS TAX SOLUTION •’ ’ .■' ' ' Zoercher Defends Board in Talk at Seymour. By Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Jan. 13.—Phillip Zoercher, member of the State tax board, in an address before the New Business Men’s Association here Monday night, declared the only solution of equitable taxation would come with honest declaration of values and assessment of all intangible properties. Zoercher stated that objection is made to the so-called arbitrary method of the board In increasing appraisals, yet he gave figures to prove that the board has lowered assessments which total more than increases made. He defended the board as a court of appeal, giving instances whereby taxpayers had been saved hundreds of thousands of dollars. When questioned as to the reason for the recent order of the board for the assessment of real estate in 1825, ho stated that the order was issued because 1926 will be a campaign year with many assessors seeking offices. Gilliom Files $50,000 Bond Attorney General Arthur R. Gilliom has filed his official bond of $50,000 with the Secretary of State. Jt was approved by former Governor Emmett F. Branch before he left office. Security is the Maryland -Casualty Company.

At noon today Margaret came home and was unable to awaken the mother. She was dead. Coroner Paul F. Robinson also is investigating. Police said the stepfather of the children, William Maroney, 33, came home shortly after body of his wife hacjjjbeen renlovgd to city

TRULY NOLEN ‘SAVED’ Twh Sanitary Commissioners Vote to Keep Him. Truly Nolen, city supervisor of ash and garbage collection, still was on the job today. Efforts to have him removed failed at the meeting of ,the city sanitary commission. Russell T. McFall and O. G. Ross voted for his retention. Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, voted for removal. According to city hall gossip, John F. Walker, superintendent of street cleaning, was slated to succeed Nolen. SMOKE INSPECTORS BUSY ’ Report Shows More Than 100 Visits Made in VV^ek. City smoke Inspectors spent a busy week, according to the report of H. F. Templeton, smoke inspector, to the board of public safety today. During the week eighty-eight smoke and sixteen boiler inspections were made. NEW PUMPER IS ASKED Safety Board Urges Purchase of Largest Type to Cost $14,000. Anew pumper of the largest type will be added to the city’s fire fighting apparatus, if the <|ity council will appropriate the money. "“The board of public safety decided upon this today. The pumper will cost about $14,000.

mm JOHN G. HAMMITT W;s r' •/ %. •: IHKf GEORGE W. FREEMAN heads the Military Affairs Comittee George W. Freeman, Kokomo, Fees and Salaries Committee; Bernard F. Haines, Avilla, Agricul-f ture Committee, and John G. Hamroitt, Bruant, County and Township Business Comlfiittee. JEALOUS, ATTACKS FOUR Anderson Man Then Cuts Throat— All Will Recover. Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 13.—lee Danforth, 32, was under arrest today for an attack on his wife, her parents and Robert McGinnis. Angered because he saw his wife in company with McGinnis, Danforth whipped out his knife and slashed parents and McGinnis, inflicting serious cuts. After beating his wife, Danforth ran home and cut his throat, but was found a short time later. His condition is not serious. PARDON ~ REPORT MADE Legislature Tofd of Cases of Executive Clemency. In accordance with requirements of the Constitution, a repoiVon all cases of executive, clemency since the last Legislature, signed by oxGovemor Emmett F. Branch, was to be presented in both Houses of the Legislature today. The report covers the period from Jan. 6, 1923, to April 30, 1924, under Warren T. McCray and to Jan. 7, 1925, under Branch. Clemency was granted in ->.649 cases, 202 of which were handled by Branch. Branch called attention to the fact that inalmost every instance of leniency, it was recommended by .the trial judge, prosecutor, or oificials of the county in which the sentence was imposed, or by the State pardon board. NATIONAL CITY MEETING Steps Toward Selling Bank Building Are Expected. _ Steps toward gelling the National City Bank Bldg, were expected to be taken at the annual meeting of stockholders of the National City Realty Company in the bankroom of the building today. One group of preferred stockholders has been making strenuous efforts to obtain proxies. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve’the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature 'of E. W. Grove. 88c. — Advertisement.

FEDERAL BENCH 1 VACANT HERE AS ANDERSONLEAVES Ceremonies at Chicago Are Simple—Says Hard Work Will Be Motto. The bench qf the United States District Court in Indianapolis was vacant today. Judge Albert B. Anderson, who occupied the bench here for twentytwo years, was sworn in as judge of the Seventh district, United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. Ceremony Is Simple More than 100 attorneys and judges were, present to welcome the newcomer. The ceremony was simple, E. M- Holloway,, clerk of the court, swearing him In. There were no speeches. Judge Anderson passed down the line of attorneys and received their congratulations, saying that “hard work” was going to be the motto of the court. Senior Judge Alshufer and Evan A. Evans, associates of Judge Anderson, and Judge George T. Page, who has substituted in the court, were in the courtroom. Judge Anderson's appointment is to fill the vacancy left-by the death of Francis E. Baker. Legal steps attendant upon appointment of his successor, Judge Robert C. Baltaell, of Princeton, have not been completed. Donate to Act Nomination of Judge Baltzell was approved by, the Senate Judiciary committee in Washington Monday. The action practically assures confirmation by the Senate, which is expected at any time. Judge Anderson received his commission as judge of the Court of Appeals Monday and left immediately for Chicago. The commission was signed by President Coolidge. Judge Anderson will sit with the Court of Appeals for the first time Wednesday. Before leaving Indianapolis he announced he will retain residence here. W. I. TERRORIZED BY VANDAL GANG Confectionery Wrecked— Hi-Jackers Are Feared. Another chapter was written in Indianapolis . “rum wars” today when the destruction of a confectionery at 577 W. Morris St., was disclosed. Residents of the neighborhood lire reluctant about giving names, for they say fear “hi-Jackers” revenge. They say they have complained to authorities tb clean up the neighborhood, but nothing has been done. According to resident, six men drove up to the confectionery in a large automobile one night last week. With clubs and axes the back door was chopped down, bricks were hurled through the windows and the front door was smashed in. Tables were wrecked and show cases destroyed. After a stove had been turned over and ashes strewn over the room, the vandals left with them several boxes of eigarets and cigars, a quantity of candy and other supplies, it is said. An hour or so after a party of men thought to b the same gang gained admittance to another house by representing themselves as Federal agents. About twenty-five gallons of mule whisky “confiscated.” As the men left they Informed the owner they were not officers and hoped he wouldn’t bf. so foolish as to “squeal,” it is said. . GIRL FREEZES TO DEATH Losses life in Attempt to Climb Peak—Second Fatality Feared. By United Press DENVER, Col., Jan. 13.—An attempt at a heretofore unaccomplished feat, the scaling of Long’s Peak in winter, cost the life of Miss Agnes W. Vaille, and today Herbert Shortland, a member of a rescue party who set out after her, was believed to have died after, becoming separated from his companions. Mfis VaiUe, daughter of a retired niillionaire,' was found frozen to death Monday on the east face of Long's Peak, near Estes Park. JOLIET IS NOTIFIED i Detective. Inspector Jerry Kinney said today that he had notified the Illinois Prison at Joliet that Harry Stead, 45, was arrested here Monday at the Roosevelt Hotel. Kinney said that Stead is alleged to have escaped from the prison where he was serving a sentence for safe blowing, j

Holiday for Wedding Bn Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Jan. 13. Medora stores and business houses closed for the afternoon when Joseph Newton and Mrs. Sifrah N. Parris, both over 70, were married at the Kniglkts of Pythias Hall. It was tha. seventh matrimonial adventu -e for Newton and the fifth fc * the bride and neither has ivlng mates. More than 250 person* sawS the ceremony, performei by Rev. C. ST. Weddell. Guests brought groceries as weiding present*, enough to last them through the winter. AnJ old-ra-.alOT foiled.

RUM SHIPS CAPTURED Vessels, Motor Trucks and Liquor Seized After Gun Battle. By United Press GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 13. In a running gun battle with rum smugglers, United States coast guards today captured two rum ships, three armored motor trucks, nearly 300 cases of liquor and two men. > The battle was staged seven miles east of San Luis Pass on Galveston Island. Several of the smugglers were believed to have been wounded. There were no casualties among the coast guards. SECOND KANSAS OFFICIAL FACES BRIBERYCHARGE Bank Commissioner Accused of Taking $2,500 for parole, By United Press TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 13. —The filing of an ouster suit todrv to remove Carl J. Peterson, Kansas State Bank commissioner, from office is expected to be the next move in the investigation of the sale of pardons and paroles that Monday resulted In the arrest of Governor Ponathan M. Davis and his son. C. B. Griffith,' attorney general late Monday asked the commissioner to resign and whrn he refused Griffith said ouster proceedings would be filed today. Affidavit Filed Demand for the resignation was add following presentation of a sworn affidavit to the attorney general by A. L. Oswald, Hutchinson (iten.) lawyer, in which he said Peterson demanded $4,000 for the parole of Walter S. Grundy. It states that there was considerable price dickering and that Grundy was finally released after payment of $2,500. Peterson denies the charges and said he woyld welcome the ouster suit expected to be filed today. He said it woutil give him an opportunity to “tell a whole lot." Peterson was former Governor Davis’ campaign manager in which he was elected Governor and is said to be one of his closet political advisors. Went to Governor According to the affidavit made by A. L. Oswald he came to Topeka to see the Governor about a parole for Grundy, known as the “Boy” president of the Htuchinson bank. He said Governor Davis informed him there was no chance for a parole. Oswald said that after the Governor’s refusal to talk of a pardon he suggested Peterson. He said, the Governor took him by tlfe arm and led him to Peterson’s office. CHIROPRACTORS ASK LOBBYISTS I See First Move for Creation of Board. Definite move for creation of a (State board of chiropractic was made today when George J. O’Connor, 1031 Lemcke Bldg., and E. R. "•Bebout, 615 Lemcke Bldg., attorney, applied for*llcenses as legislative reprepresentatives of the Hoosier Chiropractors Association. Public utility bills will hold interest of A. W. Brady, of Anderson, Ind., receiver* J. A. Van Osdol, general attorney, and C. H. Allen, real estate and tax agent of the Union Traction Company, according to their application. Railway legislation will be watched by C., C., C. & St. L. Railroad through B. C. Byers, general superintendent, and Attorneys Frank L. Littleton and Harry Miesse. SPEEDERS FOUND SCARCE Only Five Motorists Slated by Police Monday Night. Speeders were scarce Monday night, the police motorcycle division reported today. Three drivers were siated on that charge. They were; M. E. Mogg Jr., 21, of 1120 N. Pennsylvania St.; Fred Ropkey, 24, of 22 Audubon Rd., and Warren Stolcz, 38, of 516 Carlisle PL E. E. Brown, 42, of Cicero, Ind., was charged with driving while intoxicated, and Hammond Cochran, 47, oi 1948 Park Ave., with driving on the left side of the street. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When Ton Apply a Little Muster-ole And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jnst spread it on with yoor fingers,-It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Mnsterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllltls, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, asthma, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore njuscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. TO MOTHERS: Mnsterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. , 35c and 65c, jar and tubes; / hospital size, $3.00.

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Better than a ram Lard plaster —Advertisement.

TUESDAY, JAN. 13,1925

COUNTY REFUSES TO COMPROMISE JULIETTA CLAIM Commissioners Decide to Stand oh Demands to Weavers, Marion County commissioners will not compromise with George A. Weaver & Son, contractors who constructed the new men’s building at Julietta, county hospital for (.he insane, County Attorney Russell Ryan, announced today, folloufing a conference with the commissioners. The Weaver firm, charged with faulty construction in erection ot the building, has refused to make repairs. Unless the county’s terms suit it. Contract for repairs has been set at s27,ooor^> John McCloskey, commissioners' president, instructed Ryan to Inform the State tax board of the commissioner’s attitude. The board recently heard remonstrances to proposed $30,000 bond issue to pay for repairs. The board proposed a compromise and rendered an opinion .the work might be done for $22,000. Commissioners acted on recommendation of a board of arbitrators composed of Robert F. Daggett, Leslie Colvin and John J. Griffith. Ryan said the commissioners do not care to have any more dealings with the contractors and charged they had not kept their word in several instances. Kitley said if the tax board rules against the bond issue the building will have to remain as it is. BUILDING 'IS UNABATED Despite winter weather building activity remained unabated fn Indianapolis last week. According to reports of Francis F. Hamilton, building inspector, 148 permits representing construction work valued at $*218,129 were issued during the week.

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair

Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Danderirie” and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair **Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out rnd dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing.—Advertisement. j Words of Praise |

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—Moore Studio. MRS. MARY VANDENBROECK "I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it was a great help to me. I have a stout, healthy baby. Also a relative has been wonderfully benefited by taking the ‘Favorite Prescription’ for functional disturbances. I' believe it will help any woman who gives it a fair trial. Mrs. Mary Vandehbroeck, 428 S. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. Your health is your most valuable asset. So, why not get this Prescription today from your druggist. Write Dr. Pierce, President of the Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and send 10c for a trial pkg. of tablets.—Ad-_ vertisement.