Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1925 — Page 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925
FACTORY BOOST PLAN TO BE lIP JEXT THURSDAY C. of C. President Says Directors to Act at Regular Meeting. Frank S. Fishback, president Chamber of Commerce, today announced the proposed plan of the industries committee for developing Indianapolis as an industrial center would come before the directors at the regular meeting next Thursday no3n. "The recommendations made by the committee will be the chief question under consideration," Fishback said. Fishback recently accepted the presidency or the Chamber with the understanding that a definite program for boosting Indianapolis would be adopted. During his recent absence from the city, the industries committee submitted a program to directors following a survey of the industrial field. Plan included hiring of an industrial expert, co serve as a point of contact between the city and prospective industries; raising of a large sum of money for advertising the advantages of Indianapolis; and creating an advisory committee to confer with firms who aro seeking & location. An advisory committee composed Bf a market expert, industrial expert and an engineer would bo able to supply companies with technical knowledge about the city's resources, it is said. It is hoped to make Indianapolis a super attractive city and “tell the World about Indianapolis,” and increase markets under the plan. PARK FUNDS WANTED $4,000 for Plaf Grounds to Be Asked Today Appropriation of $4,000 for -improvement of play grounds purchased by the city during the past year was to be asked of the park board by R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent today. "We have purchased about eight new playgrounds,” Jarvis said. “Many of the mwere vacant lots. Tou cannot, wave a wand over the ground and make a nicely graded playground spring into existence. It taken money and work.”
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35 CALLED FOR FEDERAL VENIRE Important Cases Scheduled for U. S. Probe. Summons for a venire of thirtyfive men for the Federal grand Jury to meet May 6 were being served today, it was learned from William P. Kappes, clerk of Federal Court. The same number of names have been drawn for the petit Jury for the May term of court. A number of Important cases will be Investigated by the grand Jury, it in understood, and numerous minor cases. Among the important ones piobably will be the “thousand gallons a week” Indianapolis liquor ring, alleged to be headed by Eddie Monfort and Katherine West. Six were held to the grand jury, following breaking up of the alleged ring by prohibition agents. Cases against a number of Indianapolis doctors and druggists, charged with illegal sale of paregoric and narcotics, will be investigated also, it is rumored. BLIND MAN ARRESTED Liquor Found at Home, Police Say— Four Others Held. William Brosius, 49, 1061 Udell St., who is blind, was under arrest today on a blind tiger charge, following the finding of one and onehalf gallons of white mule at his home Wednesday, according to police. Davis Hamm, 62, 1107 Udell St., faces similar charge. Members of a party police said they discovered at the blind man's horn ewere arrested on charges of vagrancy. They were Margaret Schultz, 38, 616 N. Senate Ave.; Mabel Turner, 24, and A1 Morgan, 28, giving their addresses as Riverside Park. Police said Brosius a,lso was arrested March 31, on charge of possessing liquor. BONES IN CORNFIELD Seymour Agog ha Farmer Digs Up Human Skeleton. Bu Tine* Special SEYMOUR, Ind., April 9.—The mystery of a skeleton unueaxthed by a plow on tie farm of Dallas Spray near here remained unsolved today. Spray turned up the bones of a rnan while breaking ground for a corn field. There were no marks of identification. Old residents of the neighborhood said there never had been a burying ground on the farm. C. OF C. PLANS DRIVE Campaigns to Increase Membership Are Planned. Ferd Hollweg, chairman Chan &er of Commerce membership committee. presided at a luncheon today at the Ci amber when plans for a membership drive were discussed. Ralph I* Colby, chairman new membership division, will conduct p. drive among wholesalers during April. A campaign will he conducted among men of some certain classification each month. SHOE STORE TO OPEN Newark Chain Organization To Start Indianapolis Branch, April 11 A. F. Ambgler, district manager of the central west for the Newark Shoe Stores Cbrnpany, today announced opening of the company’s newest chain store at 80 E. Washington St. for April 11. All new equipment known to the shoe trade has been Installed In the Indianapolis branch, which will offer to local patrons latest models conceived in Newark distribution center, Ambgler said. Two Are Injured Ben Loats, 43. of 6929 Washington Blvd., was at St. Vincent Hospital today suffering from an injured right eye and bruised legs. He and Vic Albertson of New Augusta, Ind., were hurt when a freight elevator on which they were seated at the curing departmentof Klngan & Co.’s plant, where they are employed, slipped ten feet. Albertson was taken home, with leg injuries. Autos in Collision James Vandevier, 29, of 1206 W. Thirty-First St., and Carey Huffer, 40, of 405 N. Colorado Ave., were arrested today when their automobiles collided at F. Meridian and McCarty Sts. and Russell Ave. Vandeveir was slated for speeding and Huffer with improper driving. Both machines were damaged. Picket pocket at Work Mrs. D. M. Reed, 1322 E. Market St., told police today her purse was opened while she was In a downtown store and sl7 taken.
SAiLSTAD GETS PRISON PAROLE Burned Cottage to Hide Elopement. 811 United PrcftH GREEN BAY, Wis., April 9.—Edward Sailstad, Superior, convicted Dec. 29, 1923, on charges of arson and sentenced to four years in the State Reformatory has been paroled by the State Board of Control. Sailstad, former manufacturer was convicted on a charge of burning a cottage on Lake Nebagamon near Superior, in order to cover up his disappearance with --■ - - * nderson, 'sunshine girls,” his stenographer. Sailstad dug up. the body of a man from a nearby graveyard and placed it in the cottage before starting the fire. Insurance companies contended the body found in the ruins was not that of Sailstad. Sailstad and the "sunshine” girl were taken into custody at Napa, Cal., two years ago. Misa Anderson was sentenced to four years in the State Industrial Home for Women. WAR ON HEARTLESS Persons Who Desert AminaLs to Be Arrested. Bu T nitfd Pres* FT. WAYNE. Ind., Ap-il 9 The motorist who ousts an undesirable dog or cat from the dooi c i his automobile on a lonely road and then speeds away to permit the animal to stray about the country and the owner of an old, unfit horse forced Into laborious duty are to be the object of a campaign by the Ft. Wayne Humane Society, it has been announced. Humane Officer Harry Deam has been instructed to patrol the streets to find violators of the city humane ordinance, and to deal forcibly with those found guilty. The humane society collected 278 stray dogs and 113 cats from Feb. 1 to March 28. At taxpaying time many owners attempted to get rid of their pets to keep from paying taxes on them. WRONG MAN ARRESTED lyouisrille Man Exonerate Suspect in Bond Theft ' Lawrence Burnett, Indianapolis, was discharged today at a hearing before United State Commissioner John W. Kern, on a charge of impersonating the lawful owner of a SI,OOO Liberty bond. It was alleged Burnet was the man who traded the bond to Leo Roeenham, of Louisville, for a diamond ring. The bond Is said to have been one stolen from Rev. John S. Waid. of Connorsvllle. Ind., at Illinois and Maryland Sts., In September. 1924. Rosen ham and Fred A. Zeigler. of Louisville, testified that Burnet was not the man involved in the exchange of the bond. Three Arson Convictions State fire marshal operatives obtained three convictions out of a total of sixty-four suspected arson cases dt % March, according to the monthly report of Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal. Three arrests were made and one person confessed. Thirty-three cases are ponding 1n courts.
Housewares Sale
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Mac Murray Named to Chinese Post
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President Coolidge today named John Van A. Mac Murray, assistant Secretary of State, as minister to China.
LEMCKE TALKS AT FOUNDRY CO. Workers Hear Candidate for Job of Mayor. Ralph A. Lemcke, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, spoke today noon to workers of the American Foundry Company part of Mis campaign among factory wirkera. "I don’t believe In a north or south side,” he said. “We all live in Indianapolis.” In addresses made Wednesday night Lemcke said. In referring to the city manager plan, that he wdll he “the last person in the world to oppose a free expression by the people or thetr wishes. ’* “I liave said many times the accomplishment of what is best for Indianapolis should be the object of every cltlze i, and as a citizen It certainly is my object." HAY =EVER WARNING Board of Health Secretary Hears From National Head. In a letter received today by Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health. Mrs. H. Hudson Greene of Bethlehem. N. H.. head of the United States Hay Fever Association, points to the Immediate need of preventive treatment for persons susceptible to the complaint. By determination of the plant pollen causing distress, physicians are able to administer appropriate relief scrum. Mrs. Greene declared.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Clothes Line Reel Bine Bird clothes lino reel, with JO--60 feet of ropa.. *f/C Carpet Sweeper A light serviceable sweeper that does excelleut cleaning. 0% $2.69 No. 2 size Galvanised Wash QO_ Tubs UOC Wash JQ Boards 4UC
ORDER AWAITED FOR NEW DAIRY Reformatory Board to Consider Building. Bu Timra Special PENDLETON, Ind., April 9.—Excavation tor the new $30,000 dairy born at Indiana State Reformatory here will be probably ordered Friday by board of trustees in its regular meeting, A. F. Miles, superintendent, has announced. The money for the building was made available April 1, by a bill passed by the last State Legislature, he said. An additional appropriation of $240,000 for other improvements, such as completion of “K” Dormitory, extension of the trade school, building of a school and a “J” dormitory, will not be available until July 1, Miles said. Fifty-three applications for parole wdll be considered by the board Saturday. Interstate Wants to Buy The Interstate Public Service Company today petitioned the public service for authority to purchase property of the Mentone Electric Company. The proposed consideration is $15,000.
MorrisonS FOUNDED 139* 4 W. Wash. St. Known for Remarkable Value Giving BARGAIN BASEMENT A Pre-Easter Sale! tF ine Spring Goats In the Newest Shades and Models sy.9B S|Q.QO 15 s2 A group of splendid coats have been placed in this spectacular sale for tomorrow. The models are correct —identical with the higher priced garments. Smart borders of fur embellish many of the coats and their general excellence is indeed unusual. If You Have Decided On a Coat < Come Here and Choose It
Another Unusual Dress Event f These new and smart dresses will bring* delight to any woman. Paris dictated \ . their style, but Morrison's dictated 7 this remarkably low price for Friday. fifljfu Materials Colors mMy SILKS / |F 1 POWDER j|[!• ■FLANNELS RUST ILAo . CLOTHS GREEN / H CREPES , BLACK if (
Goat Didn’t Like Police Barns
Custodian Is Glad 'Billy’ Has Wandered to Other Fields.
Police got John Messenhelmer’s goat today, but. John doesn’t care. In fact, he's celebrating the event. Messenheimer, custodian of the barns where horses of mounted police are kept at 1000 E. Market 8t„ ls a lover of pets and has been able in most cases to mast . them, but his latest attempt was too much. Cats, dogs and goats have been included In the happy family collected by John. Last Saturday he was in the depths of despair because his pet dog. Lady, whom he had taught to ride horseback, was killed by an automobile in front of the barn. Realizing Messenheimer’s depressed feeling, Lieut. Louis Johnston and Police Sergeant Lester Jones hastened to the stockyards and obtained what they thought was a gentlemanly goat. Goat lasted just one day. Incensed at plehlan surroundings of the stable, he attacked several horses and then started to see the world. Mounted police pursued the wan-
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derer. And there was need for purunit', because phone in police headquarters was kept busy while irate housewives in neighborhood of 1100 E. Market St. poured out tales of flowers eaten and rose bushes destroyed. With assistance of Sergeant Jones the goat was captured and led back to the barn. Messenheimer refused to attempt any further efforts at mastering the goat and today the animal was headed for the country in the direction of Carmel, where irate housewives, flowers and rosebushes are few and far between. A French prisoner recently was allowed to leave Jail to marry his fiancee, but he returned immediately after the ceremony.
Select Your Own Future Decide on the line of work you would like to follow. Then, take the direct action that will lead you Into It. If business ls your choice. let the business college form the connecting link. Thst Is its specialty. Attend Indiana Business College nt Marion. Muneis, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vlncennea or Indianapolis. Chas. C. Crlng la prealdent and Ora E. Butz, general manager. Got in touch with the point you wish to attend, or eee, write or telephone Fred W. Case, principal. PsnaiylTula aad Vermont, Flrat Door North V. W. C. A, Indianapolis.
RED TAPE INVESTIGATION Coolidge and Budget Director Start Efficiency Probe. Bu United Presa WASHINGTON, April B.—President Coolidge and Budget Director Lord have Instigated an Investigation of "red tape” and duplication of effort in the smaller departments of the Federal Government, it was learned today. All the boards and tribunals independent of the various executive departments numbering forty-one in all, are Included in the scope of the new efficiency Investigation which has begun with an inquiry into the Federal employes' compensation commission. _____
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