Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1925 — Page 7

THUHSDAY, APRIL 9,1925

FIFTEEN TAKEN IN LIQUOR RAID ATLAFAYETTE One Woman Included in Those Taken on Federal Warrants. Bv Times Soecial LAFAYETTE. Tnd., April 9. Fourteen men and women were in county Jail today, arrested on Federal warrants charging- liquor mw violations, in one of the biggest raids ever staged In the city’s history. A complete brewery was found at the Lafayette Boat House, at the foot of Main St,, Federal agents charged. They said they destroyed 3,040 bottles, and found seventy-five gallons of beer brewing. William Taylor, custodian, and Joe McMarren and John Dolen, his assistants, were arrested. The boat house rents canoes. Raiding Squad The raiding squad was headed by George Winkler of Indianapolis with Seth Ward, John King. Fred King, Edwin H. Kimball and William Ray, all of Indianapolis, and Will Hays and Ray Wright of Terre Haute. Before the raids, the Federal agents obtained warrants from Morris R. Parks, United States commissioner. It was the first time. Federal warrants had been used in a liquor raid here. At least seven are more expected to be arrested, agents said today. Others Seized At the German National Park building south of the city Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were seized on charges of selling liqtior. Others arrested included John Smith and two bartenders at a soft drink parlor a block from the courthouse, and Forrest Fay, proprietor of a barbecue stand. The accused were to be arraigned before Commissioner Morris today. They will be tried in Federal Court at. Indianapolis.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing thes elicenso numbers. call tho poliee or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong’ to: Losey-Nash Motor Company, 400 N. Capitol Ave., Jewett, M 8, from Meridian and New York Sts. W. T. Jones, 2200 Avondale PI., Oveirland, 551-913, from same address. Amos J. Hopkins, 2222 Duke St., Nash, 557-617, from Maple Rd. and Fall Creek Blvd.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belond to: Mrs. Ethel Weyreter 816 N. Illinois St., Overland, found at Cornell Ave. and Seventeenth St. Maude Corvin; Southport, Overland. found at Sixteenth St. and Columbia Ave. A Paige touring car, without license plates or certificate of title, found at Twenty-Fourth St. and Ashland Ave. FIRE OFFICIALS PROBE Seek Origin of Bara Blaze—Downtown Hotel Damaged. Investigation was being made today by fire officials to determine origin of blaze that caused S3OO damage to a bam in rear of home of R. H. Hickson, 2074 Highland PI., late Wednesday. Downtown traffic was tied up Wednesday when apparatus was called to extinguish blaze in basement of the'Edward, 126 S. Illinois. Burning rubbish caused SIOO damage. CHARGED WITH HOLD-UP Detective Brings Back Stines, Held at Bloomington, Ind. Harold Stines, 22, Solsberry, IncL, was slated at City Prison, Wednesday night, charged with robbery Detective Fossatti, returned late Wednesday from Bloomington, Ind., where Stines was held. Police say he was one of the three men who held up the Terminal Station Lunchroom, a few weeks ago and escaped with SSOO. Lester Halstead, 22, Bloomington. Ind., was arrested several days ago and recently was Indicted by the grand jury in connection with the same hold-up. ‘BURGLAR’ IS MISTAKE Proves to Be Harmless Electrician When Police Investigate. Police have decided the puzzle, "When Is a burglar not a burglar?” Percy Henry, 110 E. Twenty-Third St., was sure one had visited his room when he saw a pile of dirt where the person had climbed down through a scuttle hole from the attic. Police found the "burglar” was an electrician, repairing some lights on the other half of the house, who had used the hole as an easy exit. Tansel Sisters, poultry dealers, R. R. B, Box 396, told police their henhouse had been raided and fifty chickens, valued at $75, were taken. Lock was sawed. HAT TO BE IDENTIFIED Police Think They May Have Trace of "Teddy O'Brien” Detectives today waited reply from the Marysville, Ohio, prison, as to whether the hat sent there Wednesday, was one owned by Mrs. Mabel Champion, known here as Teddy O’Brien. Mrs. Champion was serving a sentence there foe murder, when she escaped March 29. Inspector Kinney, said detectives found a woman visited a local beauty parlor, March 31, had her hair bleached and bobbed and purchased anew hat, leaving her old one. The hat and hair were sent to the prison. It Is believed the woman might have been Mrs. Chap-

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture

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Renick W. Dunlap of Kingston, Ohio, lias been nominated by President Coolidgo a-s assistant secivtary of agriculture. The nominalion was made upon ihe reoommendaiion of Secretary Jardine

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HOSPITAL DRIVE BEGINS Indiana Methodists Hope to Get $1,500,000 in Campaign. Campaign for $1,500,000 for four Indiana hospitals w£s begun today by Indiana Methodists. Hospitals at Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne .Gary and Princeton -will share the money, to be used for building needs, liquidation of debts and Increasing equipment. Dr. M. G. Terry, of Methodist board of education finance, is in charge of the drive. Stato has been divided into seventeen districts. Dr. Robert M. Duncan is in charge of Indianapolis district. Union Railway Sued Indianapolis Union Railway Company is defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed in Superior Court One today by Mrs. Annabelle Alhand, 825 Meikel St. Complaint charged Alhand*' a brakeman, fell from the top of a freight car on Jan. 3, 1925, and was killed. Mrs. Alhand said she has six dependent children. When You Fe>el a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

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English Nobleman Is Engaged

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BANDIT’S PAST TRACED Chapman Found to Bo Son of Harness Maker Bv United Press NEW YORK, April 9.—Detectives Working quietly to trace the past of Gerald Chapman, the “super bandit” now under conviction of murder at Hartford, Conn., have Identified him as George Chartres, son of an Irish harness maker. Chapman gave that name when convicted In 1907 of grand larceny. He was 19. His father and mother diet! in his early youth. He lived with an aunt. \

— Rink's Street Foor

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lord Suffleld of Norfolkshire, England, is engaged and will be married soon to Owen Phillips, daughter of Lord Kylsant, shipping baron of England. Suffield is a personal friend of King George.

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