Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1925 — Page 2

Belt Road Is Charged With Elevation Delay

BEAUTY IS NEW TIP IN MURDER . ■ ~ # (Continued From Pago 1) her husband's release. Gang met tbers, fearing exposure, killed her, according to theory. • That is but one of several theories. Connolly also thinks the victim might have been the sweetheart of a gangster and was killed when she threatened to expose him unless he married her. ' \ The scores of clews found on the scene of the crime so'far have failed to give a tangible lead to the slayer or slayers. Two Slayers Connolly is Inclined to the belief that two men did the killing and the work ofr mutilation. He believes the girl was beaten to death In a shack some distance from where the body was found. The missing members probably were ripped off in ttie shack. Then the body was driven to the spot where it was found and three bullets were tired Into the head to help confuse the police. "After that they decided to destroy all evidence and poured gasoline on the body, even gouging holes in It and then set the corpse afire,’’ Connolly said. Organs Examined “An examination of the vital organs In more detail proves that this girl was to become a mother,” said Coroner Dobbins. "It is my belief that her condition played a large part toward bringing on her brutal murder." Connelly, started a check of Gary doctors and midwives on the assumption that the burned girl might have sought relief from one of them the man in the case <j® sol 'ted her. Other important developments of the day were: Discovery of two witnesses who saw a tall man and a dark man, with R wlsp'of a girl, apparently looking for flowers at the spot of the murder. These witnesses place the time of their presence there beside a parked car at between 12 and 3 on Sunday afternoon. Hitherto the murder time has been supposed to be around 4 in the morning. Ear Found The finding of an ear burned from the girl’s head in the ditch near where the body was discovered. Recovery from the Calumet River In Burnham of the right foot, and part of the leg of a young woman. These are the parts severed from the right leg of the Chesterton murder victim. All day long optician?, measured the delicate arcs of the eyeglass lenses found with the body. For hours physicians made blood tests which may prove valuable.

CHINESE BANDIT GANG KILLS 100 Victims Burned Alive and Stoned to Death. By United Press LONDON, April 28.—The burning alive and stoning to death of 100 inhabitants of the Chinese town of Tsu Ling Chung is described by the Central News Tien Tsin correspondent, Kix hundred bandits attacked the town, the inhabitants fleeing in terror. The bandits captured 100 and entombed them in a cave, filling' the entrance with an enormous heap of fire which was lighted. A majority of the victims were burned to death, hut some struggled t hrough the flames to be killed with stones.

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City Engineer Says Bridge Proposal Is Technicality to Postpone Work on Tracks for at Least TwoYear Period. South side residents who hope in the near future to obtain unobstructed intercourse with the rest of the city through elevation of tracks of the Indianapolis Belt Railroad are doomed to disappointment unless Belt railroad officials forego their present tactics of delay. H. G. Wray, city track elevation engineer, said today. Upon construction of the proposed $1,500,000 bridge across White River near Raymond St.. depends the start of the entire elevation project, including crossings over all important intersecting streets from W. Washington St. in a long semi-circle to Keystone Ave. Belt railroad officials, while admitting that the elevation proposal can not be commenced until bridge has been built, because lowest point of elevation would be at that point, have stated it will be impossible to draft plans for the bridge this year, according to Wray. Should the board of works submit to the postponement, elevation would not start for two and one-half years at the earliest time, because estimated time for construction if the bridge is twp years. Settlement Postponed Meanwhile, railroad companies, owing the city $1,500,000 for elevation projects completed In the past, have obtained postponement of date for final settlement until May 25. Board of works, which was to meet railroad representatives Monday, granted postponement at request of Big Four Railroad, because representatives of that company were said to be In New York. The Big was aide to obtain reduction of $200,000 in estimated debt to city some time ago. Other companies affected are the Indianapolis Union Railway. Lake Erie & Western and Ilinols Central. “Postponement until May 25 is positively the deadline for settlement of this controversy,” said Charles E. Coffin, president of the board of works, today. "If agreement cannot be obtained on that date, we shall take up the, matter through the courts.” Informal Conferences Informal conferences between city engineers, employes of the board of works and representatives of the railroads Involved will he held at various times before May 25 to attempt to reach understandings. Wray said. While Belt officials ponder the question of whether plans for the proposed bridge can he started. H. W. Cassady, flood prevention engineer. is drafting plans under authority provided by the flood prevention law by which construction of bridge is authorized, without provision as to who shall pay for u. "The Belt has raised a straw man in bringing up this bridge matter as a reason for delay in elevating the tracks but we are doing o ir best to knock it down,” Wray declared. Suit will he filed to determine whi shall pay for the bridge, if Belt officials persist in moves leading vo ob*>*ri tion of plans,” Wray said. “Lespite fact that trark elevation has been under discussion for many months, Belt Railroad has takei no steps to finance the project toward which it must pay One-half the cos', amounting to $7,000,000 and the matter of finance has not been considered by its board of directors,” Wray said. HIGH DAMAGES ASKED Judgment of $500,000 and Receiver Sought. Suit asking judgment of $500,000, an accounting, and the appointment of a receiver, was filed in Federal Court late Monday against the Indiana Mutual Causalty Company, 1006 Merchants Bank Bldg., by the Sherman and Ellis, Inc., Company, of Chicago. The complaint alleges misanagement by the defendant cf the Indiana Manufacturers’ Reciprocs.l Association and breach of contract providing for the underwriting and promotion of the business.. Eleven officers of the Casualty Company are named co-defendants. Body Found in Woods By Time s Special LOGNSPORT. Ind., April 28. Mushroom hunters here found the body of W. H. Wolfe. 63. dead with a bullet In his head. ."Suicide,” was the coroner’s verdict. Wolfe had been missing for a week.

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CANDIDATES IN FIERCE ATTACKS (Continued From Page I) sentative of “Stephensonism.” Adams said votes for Lemcke will be wasted. i Adolph Emhardt. the other Democratic candidate, contented himself with declaring, at a meeting at 1026 S. Alabama St., that he will put in a surgical ward at the city hospital, elected. The campaign fund of Lemcke was attacked by Alvan J. Rucker, speaking in behalf of Duvall. "I have no desire to see a mayor elected by campaign money from brothels, bootleggers and gamblers heavily taxed by busy city hall employes," he said. Rucker said Duvall is financing his own way. He spoke at 508 Lincoln St. and 2506 W. Michigan St. Rucker made sport of the Lemckes coalition of backers. "There is a lot of humor in this campaign. ’he choicest bit is the unholy coa. .on between the holy Jewett-Lemcke outfit ...id the unholy publicans and sinn**ys represented by Shank and A:rihage.” "Haphazard Taxes’ Declaring that weaknes*: In present city administration is its “haphazard” system of taxa! ic-n, Lemcke, pledged himself to Install a S'Oentlfle budget, if elected mayor. Lemcke spoke at meetings at Twentieth and Yandes Sts., Sixteenth St. and Ashland Ave., home of T. J. Southern, 5538 College Ave. and at colored meeting at Brook and Eleventh Sts. Up at 4 a. m. today. Wilmeth visited the W. Washington street car barns in a continuation of his pre-breakfast handshaking tours In behalf of his candidacy for Republican nomination for mayor. "I repeat that in this campaign my opponents are not Mr. Lemcke and Mr. Duvall, hut the ShankArmitage combination on one side and the Coffin machine on the other.” Wilmeth said Monday night over the radio. Wilmeth Speaks Judge Wilmeth spoke at noon at the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, at 2:15 p. m. at 755 Edgemont Ave., and will speak tonight at TwentyFifth acd Station Sts. W. S. •rv Republican, speaking at. the Pennsylvania railroad shops, said: "I stand for getting away from rotten politics, away from Stephensonism and for giving the city a business administration.” "In the past. politicians have been handing nut hand picked slates, and when the candidates get in, they forget the people. I promise a different sort of government, if elected. Frye said 55 per cent, of workers in Indianapolis are out of permanent jobs, and advocates a. closer union of the industrial and political city to remedy the situation. He speaks tonight at the Christamore Settlement. house. Tremont and W. Michigan Sts. Talks at Plant Walter Myers, candidate for Democratic nomination, spoke at the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Cos. plant, at noon. He also touched on the industrial situation. “While civic organizations are advertising our good points to the world the followers of Lemcke are charging the followers of Duvall with high crimes and misdemeanors,” he said. "Followers of Duvall are charging Lemcke’s with corruption, and followers of Wilmeth are charging both with utter incapacity to govern, while Frye observes all the rest are unfit to manage the city.” Myers wil speak tonight at a meeting in Irvington." Adolph Emhardt, the other Democratic aspirant, spoke at noon at the Bends Bag plant. He has planned a big First Ward rally for Wednesday night at 3101 Massachusetts Ave., with plenty of red fire. Lemcke spoke at noon at Ell Lilly and Cornpan/ and Link Belt plant. Duvall noon meetings were held at the Premier Motor Corporation and the Hassler Shock Absorber Company. Nine Duvall meetings were scheduled for tonlg.it. THREE APPEALS DENIED lan al C ourts Upheld In Liquor I aft Violations. Appeals of three Indianapolis persons convicted of violating prohibition laws were denied today by the State Supreme Court. The court affirmed Marion County Criminal Court’s convictions of Lloyd Haverstick, fined SIOO and sentenced to a term of one to two years a’ the Indiana State Reforma rorv for transporting liquor; Thomas Fagln, xtr’vnced for a oneyear term at the Indiana State farm on a like charge, and Tom Coger, fined SIOO and sentenced to thirty days In county jail for selling intoxicating liquor. OFFICER PLEADS GUILTY Charges of Drunkenness Taken Under Advisement. On plea of guilty to charges of neglect of duty and drunkenness against Patrolman Frank Allen, 3724 Kenwood Ave., board of safety today took case under advisement until May 12. Allen was-arrested An ril 19 while assuming hilarious contro. of a Columbia Ave. street car, according to police. Leave of absence of six months was granted to Patrolman Howerten.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY CHURCHES FLAK WORK AT GROUP MEETING Unification for Christian Principles Urged by Federation. Unification of Protestant churches *in a movement to promote Christian principles, securing of full time pastors for Riley, city and Long Hospitals, a paid social worker, and raising a budget of $11,500 are features of the 1925 program of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Value of social service work, personal evangelism and religious education were stressed at annual dinner Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Under a plan proposed by Dr. O. W. Fifer. paator Central Ave. M. E. Church, the Marion County Council of Religious Education will become the religious education department of the Federation. Officers Elected Earl R. Condor, presid-..t, was elected to his third term of office. Other officers: T. C. Day, T. C. Howe, the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, and the Rev. F. A. Hayward, vice presidents; P. R. McAnally. recording secretary', and FI- A. Hendrickson. treasurer. Samuel Ashby’ was named on the executive committee to succeed the vacancy left by death of Dr. Allan B. Phllputt. More than 150 churches were represented. Miss Tliayer Talks Miss Laurel C. Thayer, city court probation officer, pointed out the need for mental clinics, legal aid, detention home for adults, a b;uic probation law, survey of charitywork, and legislation on public health measures. "The F’ederation is to he the voice of all Protestant people on common questions. Strenuous effort should be placed upon that which gives more healthful activity and produces a more wholesome spirit in the city,” said Dr. Ernest N. Evans, new executive secretary.

COMMUNISTS TO EFFECT STRIKE (Continued Front Page 1) nor do they anticipate early restoration of the monarchy. Rue republicans admit the monarchists have been strengthened tremendously. especially In morale, by Hindenburg's election and admit that perhaps an effort to restore the, monarchy will come In ten or fifteen yea rs. FRANCE MARKING TIME Kriand Awaiting British Attitude Before Taking Action. PARIS. April 28. —France will seek a united allied attitude to wards the election of Field Marshal Hindenburg before taking action. But a majority of the press and public is agreed some acnon is necessary. Most of the Paris newspapers described the result of the Gentian presidential elections as an attempt to overturn the Versailles treaty, blamed the allied policy of con fldence and insisted that henceforth France must act drastically. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand, conferring with his colleagues In the Painleve min'stry is hesitating until he learns what Great Britain will do. MARKET UNION SOUGHT Middlewest Farm Organizations to Meet May 12. Bu t nitrd Press DBS MOINES, lowa. April 28 Uniting of all middle-western farm organizations to work In common so a plan of Insuring a profit on farm products will be attempted at a meeting here May 12. Hilo Rmio, lowa, president of the Farmers ’ 5... i has Issued invitations to .rlous farm organizations followinr uthorlzation of such an attempt b. directors of the Farm Cos and Edur u clonal Union of America in Kansas City.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you tree sny automobiles bearing these license numbers call police or the Indianapolis Timea. Main 3oK* The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William T. McDermott. 238 W. Thirty-Fifth St., Overland, 492-800, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Hoton Houseman, Hope. Ind., Essex, no license given, from Illinois and New York Sts

Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Dr. John F. White, 605 Kahn Bldg., Ford, found at Anderson, Ind. Two men arrested. William Kempe, 1360 S. Belmont Ave., Ford, found at Virginia Ave. and tS East Sts. Lazo Stoicheff, 168 Bright St., Ford, found at West St. and Kentucky Ave. Hospital Day May 12 National Hospital Day will be observed here May 12. Dr. Cleon Nafe, superintendent city hospital is chairman of a committee to arrange for the celebration. Hospitals will be thrown open to visitors that day. Peanut la Fatal Bu United Prett PERU, Ind., April 28.—Catherine Irene, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R_ Long, was dead today from strangulation. peanut; Sb* Wes eating- lodged in her windpipe.

Tourists Sit. and Swap Tales When • Rain Begins to Patter on Auto Tops

Modern ‘Homes on Wheels’ Have Up-to-Date Conveniences. By Ross H. Garrigus What do the auto tourists do when the rain comes tumbling down? Os all the answers I received at the tourist camp at Riverside Park Monday, the best one was given by B. H. Knox, retired Army sergeant of Seattle, Wash. SaJd he, with crinkles around his eyes: “The women sit and knit and crochet and string Wads and wash clothes and raise a row with us men folks.’’ I’ve always wanted my’ rain with home and fireside, because— Once upon a time I had a tent go “poof” in the middle of the night. And the wrestle with that dampish, muddy, recalcitrant old canvas and the sloppy tent stakes ruined any romantic thoughts of tenting in the rain. But times do change— I peeped into the house on wheels of T. B. Lynch, Detroit, Mich. It also opened my eyes to the possibil ities of a flivver. Lynch has a Pullman seat in it that can be turned into a bed to rival any four poster in comfort. There's a stove and a cupboard and. In fact, lot more comfort than many of the one-room apartments In Indianapolis. A young deluge could patter down on Lynch’s outfit without any’ degree of discomfort. And hurricanes and tornadoes cause him no worry. Ring bolts are attached to the outside so the car can be staked out. Going To Canada Too, there was, the McMillan famit yof Ix>uisville. Miss. They have a tent with all the comforts of home. “How do you like the rain?” I asked them. "We're going to a wetter country than this,” said William, one of the soi>. “Were on our way to Canada.” One of the indoor sports of camp life. I found, is visiting. When it's too rainy to play ball, or pitch horseshoes. the folks visit. They- swap tales and experiences. “Did ya ever hear about the skull peddler I ran into down In Arizona.” said Lynch, pulling out a sack of tobacco and rolling a cigaret. Knox, the army- man. shook hie head encouragingly. "Sure shows a queer way some folks make a living. Anyhow, he got the lowdown on some good skulls cheap somewhere, probably Europe. They were right fancy skulls. Split In the middle so you could open them up and have a look at the (lead critter's Innermost thoughts. He sells the skulks to colleges and Bumpologists— y’ou know the folks who aim to tell you all about your character and reputation by- easing their fingers over y’our

‘ We Voted for Peace ’ —Berlin ‘They Voted for War’ —Paris

By Carl D. Groat United Press Staff Correspondent Cnpvrioht, tfits nu United Press Br— IERLIN, April 28.—The worn en of Germany voted for President-elect Von Hindenburg for precisely the reason that causgd them to knit socks for soldiers, according to a canvass ©f all classes made by the writer. Hero worship—plus half forged ideas that they were contributing to the support of a man who would prove his country's saviour in peace as he had In war—was the chief reason. I' popularity behind a be r edalled uniform did the rest. T tis does not mean that German wr men are raising their boys to he soldiers and want war. Tn fact they want peace—for which reason Hindenburg's campaign managers took care to get out the slogan: "A vote for Hindenburg means a vote for* peace.” Several old women told the correspondent: "Now we’ll have peace. Franee will not oppress us any further because Hindenburg'* name will scare them Into treating us better.” Dr. Adele Sehreiber, pacifist, well known In America, who lectured last year In New York. Philadelphia. Milwaukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis and elsewhere, said: “T am convinced Hindenburg's victory did not signify a victory for militarism, nor a victory for a specific political direction, hut was rather the victory of political unripeness. "The electon was the result of sentiment. Most women voted for Hindenburg because he posed as the ‘saviour of his country’ and stood to represent ‘better time©.’ Ills managers knew what people wanted." Motor Bus I jaws Out Pamphlets containing rules and regulations adopted by the public service commission to govern motor busses and trucks under the Moorhead law have been received from the printer and are ready for distrlbdtion, Howell Ellis, secretary' of the commission, announced today. The law will go into effect about May’ 1. when all acts not carrying emergency clauses are declared in force by Governor Jackson.

8 Out of 10 Voted in German Election Bu Timet Special WASHINGTON, April 28. Germans pay more attention to their civic duty than Americans. in the opinion of Simon Michelet, president of the National Get-Out-the-Vote Club. Germany cast 80 per cent of voting strength Sunday, he said, whereas the United States cast only 58.7 per cent of hers last November, in spite of heroic efforts to get out the vote. Germany has less than twothirds of the population of the United States, yet ehe polled 2,000.000 more vote* In her presidential election..,

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cranium. He made a right good living." “Yes. sir." said Knox, also digging for the makina', " the world is right small. I ran into one of my army buddies here yesterday—at the ball game, Sergt. McGuire at F"t. Ben here. Saw him in Alaska last time.” Boys Play Toss But it takes a good rain to discourage a tourist. Out in the drizzle, the McMillan brothers were playing toss. The McMilliorf family—and it’s a big one, Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan and Misses Joan and Eunice, and sons, Willian, Joe and C. B. McMillan—travels in two Fords. They have been three weeks on the road. Knox, the army- man, plans to spend two y r ears on the road. “He can't settle dow-n after twen-ty-six years in the army,” said Mrs. Knox. As for Lynch, he and his wife, ready to retire, started out to see if they could find a place they liked better than Detroit. Mich., to spend the rest of their lives. They have been on the two years. "It’s a disease, this wanderlust.” said Lynch. "I wonder if we’ll ever settle down now.” All of them praised Indianapolis. “A city can't be too hospitable." said Lynch. "Some times folks like us to drift in town and like it so well we stay. Many a city can pick up some real worth while citizens.” Both Lynch and the army man. were leaving early today headed East. They had spent their time limit.—five years. “One thing I won't forget,” said Knox, the army man who has seen nearly all the worid capitals, "And

By John Degandt United Prrss Staff Correspondent Copuriaht. 192,i, bu United Press EARIS, April 28.—" The spirit of revenge is stronger than that of mother love In the hearts of most German women,” Mme. De Haint Se.rvan, president of the French League for Repopulation, charged In an Interview with the United Press today. "Forgetting the terrible suffering of parents in war time when their sons faced death every second, German women Sunday returned to power the chief of the butchers.” Mme. De Saint Servan said that the women's vote In Germany was the deciding factor in electing Hindenburg. “Next they will proceed to re turn to the throne a member of the Hohenzollern family. There will he stronger reorganization of Germany for war against Franee,” the noted French woman welfare worker continued. “The Germans will take AlsaceLorraine and other provinces aw’ay from us once more.” Mme. de Saint Servan was asked w, at the French women w’ould have vlone under the same circumstances. "If the French women were ever placed In the same situation,” she replied, without hesitation, "and had to decide the future of nations, they would rather die than commit such a monstrous act aa that perpetrated by Germany’s women—action which is equivalent to killing a child at the bosom. "We French women regard Hindenburg's election as a warning to the world not to trust Germany. We hope all our former allies will come closer to France's side and see that Germany is nto allowed to carry out her abominable plans which are tantamount to a desire to kill and exterminate every thing not German.”

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HAVAL UMPIRES TO PICK VICTOR Success of Attack Proves Weakness of Defense. Bu United Pres* HONOLULU, April 28.—Post w-sr parleys were in session here today. With the Hawaiian Islands "captured” by the United States Navy opposing the sea and land forces defending them. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief umpire, called fellow officers together in a two-day critique. The Judges will decide by just what margin the "blue" attackers gained the vlctry and just what is the benefit of the great war game. The war ended yesterday when the most formidable armada ever grouped under the Stars and Stripes, won the war on the Island of Oahu, chief of. the Hawaiian group upon which Pearl Harbor naval base and Honolulu are situated. The victory Is taken as proof of the weakness of the web of the Nation’s defense at this "cross roads” of the Pacific ocean. Irvins Out; Killed By Tin.rs Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 28. Chester Nowinski, 19, was dead today. He leaned out from hie machine as he was rounding a corner and struck a parked auto. His skull was fractured.