Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1925 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925

CITY HALL CROWD MAY GET BEHIND DUVALL

FOUR NEW RUM SHIPS ANCHORED IN LIQUOR LANE Dry Navy Adds Seventeen Craft to Blockade—Officials Pessimistic. ftu United Pres* CLIFTON, N. Y.. May 7.—Both sides In the war of attrition between the dry navy and rum row were reenforced today. .Tust as the federal fledt expected see white flags hoisted on the niasts of forty or fifty liquor laden vessels, four more rum runners, ineluding a big German ship from Hamburg, dropped anchor on the seaside of the government’s blockade. Appearance of the newcomers who probably sailed before reports of the dry navy’s campaign became known caused pessissm among officials who directed the drive against Liquor Lane. Soon after the four new turn ships arrived, seventeen more heavily armed cutters and picket boats in double formation swept doWn the harbor from this case and out to sea to augment the Federal forces. BADGER GAME VICTIM Edward McKinney, 637 Luett St., is a badger game victim, police said today. McKinney said a woman came to his door Wednesday night and told him his daughter was ill. McKinney said he asked the woman to sit down while he dressed. While she waited a man came and pointed a gun at McKinney and the woman took s3l from his pocket. Motorist (lets Two Fine* Harold Gibson. Lawrence, Ind., was fined $5 and costs today on charge of having no certificate of title and $1 and costs on charge of having improper license plates, in city court.

ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION WEEK State Fair Grounds May 18-23

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Armitage’s Prediction of Defeat of Walter Myers Taken as Indication of Possible Swing to Republican Nominee. City hall faction of the Republican party, dominated by William H. Armitage and Mayor Shank, will support John L. Duvall, Republican nominee for mayor, at the November election it was Indicated today. Despite the heated denunciations passing between thp Duvall camp and the Armitage-Shank faction which threw Its strength behind the candidacy of Ralph A. liemeke for the Republican nomination, during the primary campaign a number of city hall leaders have pledged their votes to Duvall. While asserting It is too early to reach a decision as to whether he will hack Republican nominee, Armitage today predicted the defeat of Walter Myers, Democratic candidate. He said Myers will not obtain more than two thousand colored votes. Shank Waiting ' I'm not making any now,” Mayor Shank declared. "I’m going to wait uniil I see how that gang acts.” Shank said he had no intention of removing police or firemen for activitles in behalf of Duvall. City hall leaders denied rumors that .1. F. Ranier, chief of the assessment bureau, said to have worked at the polls for Duvall, the Klnn-indorsed candidate, would he forced to resign. "While I believe Ranier should have told Mayor Shank he was supporting Duvall, I am sure there will be no action endangering his position from the present administration,” Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. said. “I stand as I did before the election. in support of the Republican candidate for mayor,” Hogue added. “I’ll never back a Democratic candidate.” John Zener, police captain, who. according to Shank, collected $15,000 from police, firemen and other to aid in financing the race, said: “It looks like Duvall. I'm going to the one that wants me. I don't know whether Duvall wants me or not.” Zener asserted that he “played a lone hand” in the recent primary and would carry out this policy in the election contest. r t.’lty hall leaders said Mayor Shank was unable to line up a number of his political captains to support Lemcke in the campaign because of their former conflicts with the Jewett Lemcke faction. Department heads denied knowledge that there would be changes in personnel of city employes because they refused to work for liemeke. Past Recalled Armitage was an early visitor a‘ the city hall today and conferred a number of department heads. "Big Bill is Sweet William now,” was a catch phra.se used hy Duvall to indicate that the name of Armitage, which had been anathema to Lemcke in former campaigns, was popular in recent race, because of the support of the ArmitageShank faction for Lemcke. Whether Duvall will accept assistance of Armitage in election race remains to be seen.

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Loll to right: Miss Kleunor Watson, Miss Dorothy lirown and Miss Sarah Kathryn Hinchman.

Official tabulai. 3ii of primary election returns follow: REPUBLICAN Mayor John L. Duvall 41,725 William S. Frye 960 Ralph A. Lemcke 34,779 Delbert O. wilmeth 7,951 City (Jerk John E. Ambuhl 29,597 Margrette M. Anderson 4.025 William A. Boyce, Jr 31."72 Wayne G. Emmelmann 9,623 Councilman, First District Charles W. Albright 1,534 Edwin R. Buckner 7.157 Charles L. Clark 2.65F ‘Walter R. Doisett 27,119 William .1. Fahey 6.822 Edward R. Kealing 3,005 William B. Peake 14.289 Fred Robins 857 Arthur V. Robinson 5,214 Councilman, Second District Delos A. Alig 8,069 Claude O. Harris 10.967 Roy R. Lawson 5,296 Claude E. Negley 37,764 Council man. Third District V>. Ray Albertson 23,740 Stanely C. Bohannon 2.457 Glenn .1. Bonkwalter ....Z 3,280 Walter T. Boyer 3,338 Harry L. Branigin 675 George T. Bryant 1.253 Sumner Clancey 9,006 Mays 613 George J. Michaels 2,119 James R. Norrel 9,862 Max M. Plesser 252 Jesse W. Potter fTI.. 1,079 Rviand D. Pratt 1.479 Harry E. Singer 1,656

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Musical Trio Is Active at School

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The El-Sa-Dor trio, recently organized at Warren Central High School, Tenth St. and Ft. Harrison Rd., is coming to the fore in community activities. The trio is composed of Miss Eleanor Watson and Miss Sarah

Official Election Returns

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THE UN DIAJS AHOJjIB TIMES

Kathryn Hinchman, violinists, and Miss Dorothy Brown, pianist. The girls played at dedicatory exercises for the new Warren High School building several weeks ago, and for commencement at Acton High School Tuesday night.

Edward W. Springer 1,544 John E. Steeg 1,357 Seth S. Ward 996 Fred W. Teaman, Sr 177 E. Cooper Zaring 1,360 Councilman, Fourth District Jules A. Blrsfleld 2,093 Ear! D. Cranor 9,239 James E Green 1,501 Carl D. Hill 1.732 Milton N. McCord 1.707 Chas. E. McCormick 2.401 Hugh J. McCormick 1.963 Fmd c Owen 10,573 Austin H. Todd 26,761 Councilman, Fifth District Andrew Alexander 11,798 Otis E. Bartholomew 31.889 Basil E. Covert 2.058 Joseph L. Doerr 5,385 otis L. Many 2.270 James W. Modrell 1,709 Ralph K. Mnnre 7 637 Paul E. Rathert 5,061 Otto F. Suhr 10.640 Oliver E. Williamson 1,995 Councilman, Sixth District Charles H. Carl 1,040 Lambert M. Christie 1.641 Harry C. Denker 8,520 Clarence L. Long 2.461 Bert McOuat 2.578 Albert F. Meurer 4,078 Boynton J. Moore 27,184 George TV. Ross 784 Otto J. Smeleer ........... 14,463 DEMOCRATIC Mayor (Unofficial Tabulation) Walter Myers 7.747 Adolph O. Emhardt 2.826

Coolidge to Probe Stock Sale BU Time* Special WASHINGTON. May 7. President Coolidge has asked the Department of Justice to investigate reports that James W. Elliott, a salesman, is using a “phonotilm” of Mr. Coolidge to assist in selling $900,000 worth of stock in a motion pic ture company in New York. The film shows the executive speaking, it is said. Elliott is said to have 300 salesmen sell ing the stock.

Willett A. Judson 129 Myers 'plurality 4,921 City Clerk Thomas B. Wright 5,632 Andrew J. Bruce 2,804 Herbert L. Garey 929 COUNCIL First District Arthur W. Lyday 4,441 Harry Clark 1,543 Andrew J. Blueher 1,263 Walter E. Bastlan 1.230 Byron Horn 625 Second District Robert E. Springsteen .... 4,889 Frank S. Clark 2,297 Third District Edward B. Rauh 3.960 William C. McCarthy 1.065 James D. Ermsion 1,035 lames D. Buchanan 1.031 Edward R. Miller 1,023 Richard H. Neff 623 Henry Kusick 160 Fourth Distrirt Millard W. Ferguson 6,506 Edward W. Hindel 2,153 Fifth District Albert W. Miller 3,780 George H. Amt 1,937 Shirley T. McClure 858 William J. Dudley 767 John W. lsh 640 Howe Abbott. 512 Samuel C. Walker 361 Sixth District Fred W. Vehling 3.738 Edward J. Sexton 2.852 Charles F. Cook 1,296 William Welsh 603 Tim Flavey 386 Harry Shupinsky 232 22,000 _CAN ~ ATTEND Bu United rrr*s BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 7. Twenty-two thousand persons can attend commencement exercises at Indiana University In June under plans of the board of trustees today. The trustees voted to hold the exercises in the new $200,000 stadium. Ronnie In Hospital Clem Roome, 40, of 633814 Cornell Ave., Is In city hospital today suffering from effects of poison, selfadministered late Wednesday in an 1 tempt to end his ilfe. Police say they were told he took the poison, following a quarrel with his wife. His condition is not regarded serious.

C. OF C. HEADS TALK BUSINESS Officers to Attend National Convention, May 20. Regular business was discussed’ by Chamber of Commerce directors at luncheon today. John B. Reynolds, Executive secretary, said the regular meeting was moved up because officers would be out of the city attending convention of the United States Chamber at Washington, D. C., May 20, the regular meeting date. Practically all of the officers and a number of members will be in the Indianapolis delegation. Frank S. Fishback, president, said plans for the raising of the proposed industrial fund probably would be discussed. Fishback said there were no further negotiations for anew home for the chamber. Property of the In-ter-Southern Life Insurance Company, 316 N. Meridian St., is understood to be under consideration. MISSING MAN IS SOUGHT Police Asked to Eearrli for Poultry Dealer—Had I.arge Sum of Money. Harry D. Hoffman. 202 N. Randolph St., told police today that Leslie S. Smith. 60, a poultry dealer of Cloverdale, is missing and asked a search be made here. He had a large sum of money. Hoffman said, James Cummings, 14, is missing from his Imme at Maywood. Ind. His mother. Mrs. Eva Swails. said the boy has gray eyes, dark brown hair, a ruddy eompxelion, and was wearing a sluit of khaki, a brown coat and black shoes with a blue knit cap. GIRLS ASK ‘RULE’ NOW Vote on ‘'Candidates’* to Take Over Decatur for Hour. B<i Time* Special DECATUR. Ind., May 7.—School girls today voted on candidates for city officers to ‘‘rule” for one hour here. Boys recently ‘‘took over” the city government "They’ve got to let us too,” said the girls.

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Meetings Here Friday Hoo Club of Indianapolis. Dinner. 6:30 p. m., Lincoln. Phi Sigma Delta. Meeting, 7:30 p, m„ Lincoln. Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting. 7:30 p. in.. Lincoln. American Chemical Society. Dinner. 6:30 p. m., C. of C. Amalgamated Lithographers. Denison. Indianapolis Printing Pressmen No. 17. Denison. Ohio Valley Druggists Association. Breakfast, 7a. m.; dinner, 6 p. m., Severin. v Indiana Canners Association. Meeting. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Clay pool. De Pauw University Alumni banquet, 6 p. m., Claypool. Exchange Club, luncheon, Lincoln, Optimist Club, luncheon, Claypool.

CITY ‘TOUR’ IS COSTLY Marion Man Robbed By "Friends, Showing Him Town.” Sam Scelridge of Marion today told police he was robbed of $2 Wednesday night by three "friends” who were "showing him the city." After riding him in an automobile the three men put Scelridge out of j the car at Cold Spring Rd. and Thirtieth St., he alleges.

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MORRISSEY FREE ON SIOO BOND New Arrests Loom in Primary Squabble. Sergt. Michael Morrissey, head of motor police, is at liberty today on SIOO bond after he surrendered at the justice of peace court of Henry Spiher, 3541 W. Michigan St., late Wednesday on an assault aqd bat tery charge. Warrant was filed by W. H. Mock, R. R. A., Box 284. alleged member of Marlon County Horse Thief Do tectlve Association. Mock charged Morrissey struck him while arresting him in front of 440 S. Missouri St... Tuesday. Morrissey sold Mock struck Motor Policeman Eddie Glenn when he started to search him for weapons. Mock was arrested on charges of carrying concealed weap ons, vagrancy and resisting an ofll cer. Charles Riddle, 1409 Broadway, al leged head of the organization, conferred with attorneys Wednesday, and further arrest of police offices might he expected. It was indicated following the conference. Trial was set for May 21.

STEGEMEIER’S Cafeteria Apollo Theatre Bldg. Friday Special Baked Chicken nf Halibut ZDC With delicious cream slaw. Women tell us that lunching at Stegemeier’s is a pleasant break in a busy day's shopping. The food is the kind that appeals to the ladles and they appreciate courteous treatment. Special All Week Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 15c Just file thltig to "top off” your meal.

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