Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1925 — Page 2

2

DRY MEN SEE NO NEED FOR SPECIAL DRIVE Officials Say Word From Washington Not Significant Here. Prohibition enforcement in Indiana is not due for any more intensive drive” for effectiveness tdian has been maintained already. Federal officials indicated today following receipt of a dispatch from Washington, D. C., quoting Senator James E. Watson as saying the administration would enforce the law “until it hurts.” “We always have tried to enforce the law strictly.” eclared Bert C. Morgan* Federal prohibition director for Indiana. “We considerec It our duty to enforce the law as strictly as possible. Ho.wever, as new means are obtained for better enforcement, we expect to use them in furtherance of efficiency. Automobiles Available Seven automobiles will, in a. short time, become available for the Indiana department, . Moi'gan said. Heretofore the prohibition agents have used their own cars. The prohibition department is authorized o seize machines being used unlawfully and the Treasury Department already has authorized Morgan to make use of two confiscated cars. “As officers of the Government we expect to carry out our duties along the lines of enforcement of prohibition to the fullest extent," said United States District Attorney Albert Ward. .“Speaks for Itself” "The fact that Indiana is considered one of the foremost States in enforcement of prohibition speaks for itself,” said Assistant United States Attorney Alexander G. Cavins. “Perhaps sufficient consideration has not been given to the wholesome effect of the activity of the Federal grand Jury in liquor cases on the recent session of the State Legislature.” j SORORITY TO INITIATE Prominent Local Women to Join Musical Society. Sigma Alpha lota national musical sororinty will hold initiation services Thursday evening at the College of Music and Fine Arts, and will give a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday followed by a theater party at English’s for the new members. Mrs. Verna Beatty is general chairman of both affairs. Mrs. Lee Strong will have charge of a social hour to follow the initiation. Those to be Initiated are Misses Helen Thomas, Alice Young, Ocie Higgins, Pauline Roes, Frances Smith, Melissa Jane Cornelius, Louise Spillman Mildred Schmedal, Mesdames Berta Ruick, Charles Martin and Vorden Ende. Four patronesses will also be initiated: Mesdames Lenore Coffin, Bertram Day, Blanche Harrington and Lon R. Mauzy. - • MAY BREAK DEADLOCK Vote of C'lauer Would Decide Question of Surgery Unit. Decisive vote of William E. Clauer, member of majority faction of city council, may break deadlock between majority members and minority councilmen on question of $385,000 bond issue for a surgery unit at city hospital in support of the proposal, It was indicated today “I am in favor of the unit,” Clauer stated, “but I am uncertain whether to spend $385,000 for It. I believe Sol Schloss, president of the health board Is sincere In his advocacy of the need for anew unit." COULDN’T CASH CHECK Turned Down by Two Companies and Reported to Police. An alleged fraudulent check worker made two attempts to cash a check Tuesday without gain, police were told. I. J. Skinner, manager of the Bates St. Coal Company. Southeaster!' and State Aves., said the man pui*chased cement blocks and sand totaling $5.60 and tendered a $22 check for payment. Skinner refused it. Later he appeared at the State Avenue Coal Company and tried to buy coal with the same check. It was refused. ORDER HORSESHOE COUF.JTS Recreation department wll’ build horseshoe courts at Bloomington St. and White River Blvd. west next week, Edward E. MCBrlde, director, said today. CHARGE “GAS” MURDER 3 u United Preaa PARIS. May 20.—That the famous French general, Mangin, who died lost week was the victim of soviet poison gas was charged today by the newspaper Llberte. USE “TIZ” FOR SORT TIRED, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz” draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; “Tiz” is magical; “Tiz” Is grand: “Tiz” will end your foot troubles so you’ll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or department store, and get relief for a few cents.

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State Rebekah Lodge Elects Officers for Year

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Rebekah Lodge State officers, elected at convention here Tuesday, for 1925 are; Left to right, (lower row), Mrs. Laura B. Morris,

TRIBES CALLED FOR OFFENSIVE Rebel Chief Summons Aid to Attack French, Spanish. Bu United Preaa PARIS, May 20.—Abdel Kiim has called to arms all men of the Riff and DJebala countries in northern Africa, in a general mobilization for war against the French and Spanish, according to an unconfirmed news agency dispatch from Fez. General Billote, commander of a new group, including artillery and airplanes on the French left, sent a strong column on an offensive Into the Quezan and Chechouan regions to subdue dissident tribes and prevent their contact with Krlm’s regulars. RULING CITED IN STOCK CASE Briefs Filed by Grain Marketing Firm. Maurice L. Mendenhall, attorney for the Grain Marketing Company of Chicago, today filed briefs supporting petition for authority to dispose of stock in the State. Mendenhall’s brief cited a court decision on the State securities commission rule limiting sale of preferred stock to 200 per cent of the common stock Issue. Pointing to the court’s opinion that the rule was Invoked to prevent fraud. Mendenhall declared that the authority should be granted if no evidence of fraudulent intent was produced. The briefs will be turned over to Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom for legal interpretation, together with a transcript of the hearings, held last wek. The Indiana Farm Bureau Federation opposed the movb at hearings. TEN MOTOR ARRESTS Seven Alleged to Have Speeded— Two Sales I jaw Violator!*. Seven alleged speeders were slated Tuesday night. Two men were also arrested by th State police for alleged violation of the auto sales laws, and one on an open muffler charge. Those arrested and charges are: Thomas J. Lewis, 41, of Delaware Hotel, speeding and driving while Intoxicated; Arthur Ferguson, 38, of 1331 N. Capitol Ave., anp H. Kinder, 33, of Linden Hotel, selling a motor vehicle with the original motor number destroyed; George De Van, 23, of 613 Eastern Ave., speeding and reckless driving. Oran McCullough, 22. of 1728 W. Market St.; Raymond of 1132 Arnolda St.; Walter Roe, 30, of 519 E. Miami St.; Joseph Hanley, 19, of 206 N. Pershing Ave., and Thomas Hanika, 30. of 3340 N. New Jersey St., speeding; and Robert Buergelln, 24, of 1149 E. Thirtieth St., no tall light anl open muffler. AUTO THIEVES QUIET Three Reported Stolen Found Again by Police. Few autos were reported stolen to police Tuesday night. Those that were found shortly after. Those found belong to: Mrs. Cora Cramer, 2558 8. Meridian St., Chevrolet, found at Capitol Ave. and South St. Fred Kendall, 200 Hume-Mansur Bldg., Oakland, found by owner near Market St. and Monument PI. Thomas Bray, 131 W. TwentySeventh St., Ford, found at 1012 Charles St. A COLORFUL AUTUMN Gentlemen's Finery Will Reproduce Rainbow Shades. Bv United Proa* CHICAGO, May 20.—Rainbow colors will predominate in men's clothing, from collars to sox, next fall, the thirty-second annual convention of the International Association of Garment Manufacturers decided, here today. “You can not wear anything too brilliant.” Austin C. Rogers, spokesman fer the garment makers told the United Press. HITS HOLE—CAPSIZES A hole in the street proved disastrous for Henry, Goussak, 942 8. Meridian St., early today. Attempting to paas another car, his auto struck the hole, swerved across the street, and turned over. Goussak, struck by the auto of Clarenoe Brenton, R. R. Box 306, was taken to city hospital hurt about the head.

Rebekah Lodge Officers

PYankfort, representative to Association of Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrhardt, Greensburg, vice president, and Mrs. Clara D. Evans, Gary, president;

Shortridge H. S. Shorts Sale of the Shortridg? Annual was started by William Stephenson, business manager, Wednesday. Session Room agents are: George Clayton, Walter Gelsler, Maurice Ortainey, Joe Scott, Elzie Partlow, George Hendrix, Richard Elrod, Edwin McCormick, Guernsey Van Riper and Mike Casey. Maurice Feuerlicht, Ruth ljewis and Rocle Cox read original stories before the Fiction Club. Crescendo Club will give a party for parents of the members. Committee in charge is: Carol Mayborn, chairman; Ruth Bonlfleld, Harvey Crumrlne, Thurman Ridge, Muriel Adams, Jessie Brunell, James Hesser and Catherine Van Arsdel. Helen Behrman, Ctorol Donahue, Genevieve Orrell and Rosemary Campbell -ha r e received Royal typewriting certificates of efficiency. Arthella Witt received the Underwood proficiency certificate and Sarah Sax passed the Remington gold medal test. Elizabeth McMahon will receive the Underwood gold pin award. Names of the most efficient girls in gymrtaslum classes have been announced by Mrs. Kate Stelchmann, girl?.’ athletic director. They include. Thelma Porter, Marjorie Deburger, Stella Giasson, Betty Bagnoll, Margaret Murt, Lucille Leffingwell, Winifred Rupert, Viola Hawkins, Frances Whltcraft, Caroline Atkinson, Alma Quelsser. Muriel Adams and Margaret 8.-amblett. Horton spoke before the Art Appreciation Club on Indian art Thirteen seniors have submitted poems for competition In the contest for the class poem. Judges are Walter Gingery. William Kuebler, Miss Ruth O'Hair and Mrs. Winifred Craig. The Girls’ Glee Cluub gave a program before the Parent-Teachers’ Association of School 45, Wednesday. Numbers were also given by Mildred McFall, Minnie flhaner, Carol Mayborn. Martha Ann Rundell and Ann Hoyle. Girls who have been associated with Miss Ina Gasklll, school nurse, In taking care of the restrooom, will have a campfire supper Thursday. Dorothea Hanna. Elinor Howe. Hilda Renohen. Ruby Pollock, Winifred Wiley. Gretta Middleton and Eula Herd will have charge of entertainment. Russell Julius, boys’ gymnasium director, announced that the annual gym class relays would be held at Riverside Park, Thursday afternoon. Over 200 boys will take part. Rock collections are on exhibit In the physiography department. Collections include those of Robert Cameron, Louise Mlklovic, Ruth Chenoweth. Jessie Brunnell, Josephine Barnes, Josephine Binninger, Edith Jane Dyer, Esther Crenshaw, Frederick Baumgartner, ' Harold Wright, and Charles Bouslog. The Shortridge R. O. T. C. rifle team placed high In two national shoots. The team placed seventh In the William Randolph Hearst match, and secured tenth place in the national high school R. O. T. C. match. CAMPAIGN IS RESUMED Grand Army League Seeks $15,000 for Fort Friendly. Campaign to raise $15,000 by the Grand Army League for improvements to "Fort Friendly” newly acquired property of the league at 512 N. Illinois St., has been resumed, according to Oran Perry, president. The campaign was halted In order to give support to the drive for funds for relief of tornado victims in southern Indiana. FVank Shellhouse Is treasurer. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO While on her way to school today, Harriett Peterman, 8, of 340 W. Raymond St., wag bruised and cut about the head and shoulders when she was struck by an automobile driven by Charles White, 336 Prospect St., at Raymond and Union Sts. White was charged with assault and battery.

Fatal Auto Burns; , Driver Escapes Bu Timea Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 20. Stephen Carver narrowly escaped death when rescued from the wreck of his burning automobile by | passing motorists. The machine caught fire arter turning turtle in l the ditch. Th* same machine, driven by Mrl. Carver, caused the death of xn 11-year-old boy about two week* ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(top row), Mrs. Grace E. Child, 2’919. Park Ave., Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Jessie Robson, Brazil, warden, and Mrs. Mary I. Matey, Rockville, treasurer.

BUTLER FUND UP THDRSPAY State Christians Elect Corydon Pastor.. Hu United Preia MARION, Ind., May 20.—Rev. J. M. Vawter of Corydon, Ind., was elected State President of the Indiana Disciple* of Christ at the morning session of the eighty-sixth State convention here today. Resolutions protesting the proposed alteration of the Volstead law were adopted. Another resolution sanctioning the movement to raise a $350,000 fund, for the Improvement and establishment of the Religious School at Butler College was introduced and will be acted on Thursday. F. McCormack of Milton was named vice president and J. A. Long, Indianapolis, secretary. Three-year members of the State board of directors were named as follows: The Rev. Bernard Smith, of Franklin: M. R. Dennison of South Bend; R. E. Kennedy, Indianapolis; the Rev. Leroy Sargent, Newcastle, and the Rev. J. L. Wilkenaon, Crawfordsville. ‘Members of committee on recommendations for international convention: The Rev. W. E Moore. Marion: the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. C. Cumberworth, Indianapolis: Mrs. Elmer Cole. Bouth Bend: the Rev. E. E. Moorman, Frankfort. FOUR TO BE EXTRADITED rapers Signed tor Suspects in Wadesville Bank Robbery. Extradition papers signed by Governor Jackson were en route to Benton, 11., today for return of two men and two women arrested as suspects In the hold-up of the Farmers Natlonl Bank of Wadesville, Ind.. May 11. L. P. Cox, cashier, and hi* wife were called from their home to aid the four who were supposed to have been auto stranded. At the point r/ guns they were taken to the hank, where $75 was taken. Arrest was made through the Webster Detective Agency. DUELL IS INDICTED i Perjury Counts Follow Producer’s Suit Against Actrww. By United Preaa NEW YORK May 20.—Charles H. Duell, movie producer, today was indicted on three counts of perjury as a result of his recent litigation with Lillian Gish, actress, over her contract with his picture firm. The charge was originally preferred when the court. In which the breach of contract uit wag ok trial, dismissed the case and ordered Duell held for perjury under SIO,OOO bond. ,TALy TO PAY DEBT Mussolini Wants “Most Favored Nation” Treatment. Bv United Preaa ROME, May 20. —In the Senate today Premier Mussolini said that Italy will pay her debt to the United States fully. However, he demanded “most favored nation” treatment be accorded Italy In the settlement. CLUB HEARS BALTZELL Judge Thanlts Kiwanians for Tornado Relief Work. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell expressed appreciation of the work of the Klwanis organization’ at Princeton, Ind., for tornado sufferers. at the Klwanls Club luncheon at the Claypool. FOUR HELD AS LOAFERS In accordance with an order by Chief Herman F. Rikhoff to all patrolmen Tuesday to clean up their districts, Patrolmen Ennis and Hughes, covering a district In the northwestern part of the city, arrested four colored men on vagrancy charges. They said the prisoners were loafing. BRYSON WILL SPEAK Postmaster Robert H. Bryson will speak Thursday at a State convention of postmasters at Evanston, 111., and at Kansas City, Mo., Friday at a convention of postmasters of Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. He 1* president of the National Association of Postmasters-. CAPITAL INCREASE ASKED The North Side Laundry, 2925 Central Ave., today filed with the Secretary of State notice of a capital stock increase from $6,000 to $25,000. RADIO SET STOLEN A S2OO radio set was stolen Tuesday night from the Carlin Music Company, 143 E. Washington St., to j-gport to police today.

Flaming Youth at I Bloomington Bu Tlmea Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 20.—“A case of flaming youth, Isn’t it.” said President William Lowe Bryan when he ordered 600 men of the freshmen class at Indiana University to pay for lumber they burned in celebration in a freshman cap bonfire. Average cost will be 50 cents.

$50,0001. U. SUIT IN COURT \ ✓ Follows Crumbling of University Stadium. Suit asking $50,000 as bond payment from the Detroit Fidelity and Surety Company, of Detroit, Mich., by the Indiana University trustees, a* result of alleged failure of the Bedford Steel and Construction Company In building the I. U- Stadium, was heard In Federal Court today. The stadium built by the Bedford, (Ind.) Company was condemned by engineers of the State highway department, and was torn away by the university at an expense of about $7,000, the complaint alleges.

It is charged the Bedford company used dirt In the place of sand, did not put In proper reinforcements and, as a result the stadium crumbled and was unsound. Case was to go to the Jury this afternoon. MANY REQUEST GUN PERMITS Three Granted Authority by County Clerk. "The way people are Inquiring about permits to carry revolvers, indicates there will be a lot of gun toters,” declared Albert H. Losche, county clerk, today. Losche now Is supplied with applications and permits as provided In an act passed by the 1925 Legislature. Two men were granted two permits each late Tuesday afternoon to carry two guns. They were Harry E. Armstead, 34, of 11 N, Tacoma Ave., \nd Gaylord H. Ford, 36. of 42 W. E’°“enth St. They said they wsnted s gun for personal protection ar. th other for gun practice. Gus M a. 55. of 118 W. Thirteenth St., mu also granted a permit. Each applicant must bring two freeholders and householders. On the application he must give the make of gun. its number, description of self and reason for wanting to carry the weapon. P-T ELECTION IS HELD Mrs. J. W. Thom paeon Is President of Shortridge Body. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 3357 Kenwood Ave., Is the newly elected president of the Shortridge ParentTeacher Association following election at Caleb Mills hall. Tuesday night. * Other officers elected are Mrs. J. F. Bailey, 1815 N. Delaware St., first vice president; Mrs. C. M. Starr, 3442 N. Capitol Ave., second vice president; MDs Grace Shoup. 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., third vice president; Mrs. E. K. Watson. 4247 Central Ave., secretary; and Mrs. Murray Dalman, 3045 N. Delaware St., t-easurer. PRIVATE COLISEUM PLAN Will Have Little Effect on Proposed Municipal Structure. Construction of privately owned coliseum in 4400 block on E. Washington St., proposed to the cky-plan commission Tuesday will have little effect upon city’s movement to build $466,000 municipal coliseum at Washington, Davidson, Pine and Market Sts.. William H. Freeman, member of the board of works, said today. Freeman declared location was too remote from business district. L. E. Williams, real estate man. promoting the new project, told the commission he will build structure ooeting between $300,000 and SBOO,000 to seat 20,000. CENTENNARY PLANNED Methodist Conference to Honor First Church. Celebration of the 100th anniversary of the first Indiana Conference in connection with annual conference at Jeffersonville In September, was planned at State Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Meridian Street M. E. Church today. Removal of the first Methodist church In the State from near Charlestown to alongside the building which housed the first conference at Charlestown, was discussed. Dr. J. E. Murr sponsored the move. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis arae, said the Methbdlsts plan cooperating in a State-wide evangelstlc campaign. DRIVER FACES CHARGES Said to Have Struck Woman Boarding Street Car. Frank Foust, 39, of 977 W. Pearl St., was charged today with failure to stop after an accident, passing a street car loading passengers and assault and battery. On May 16 his auto is alleged (o have struck Mrs. ! Lenora McKinney, 40, of 1318 W. Washington St., as she was boarding a car. CUMMINS IMPROVED Bu United Preaa DES MOINES. la.. May 20.—Condition of Senator A. B. Cummins who is suffsring an attack of larayngitls at his home here was ttti’Uieu quite satisfactory" today.

NO EFFORT TO GET LEE MADE Franklin Sheriff Waits for Action Here. Although Ralph Lee, 26, wanted for trial at Franklin. Ind., on charges of the murder of Abner Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer, in a hold-up last July, has been under arrest at Knoxville, Tenn., for a week, no steps toward his extradition have been taken, according to a check-up today. Lee escaped Jail at Franklin last March. Sheriff Bowen at Franklin, where the case was venued from Marlon county, said he had taken no action, as he believed It was up to Marion county authorities. Last week Claude Worley, Criminal Court investigator, said he would take up extradition papers and send them to Bowen, who would make the trip to Knoxville with an Indianapolis deputy. Worley is at Martinsville assisting In trial of John Thomas Shaw. QUIZ WITNESSES AT SHAW TRIAL (Continued From Page 1) He is a Civil War veteran and for forty years was head engineer at the Atkins Saw Works. Shortly after the trial opened this morning, proceedings were enlivened by the Judge’s dog, Bob, a fox terrier, which stole into the courtroom, looked the Jury and witnesses over, and stole up to the bench, where he sat beside his master. The Judge allowed him to remain. The dingy little courtroom of the old Morgan County courthouse was crowded to capacity by spectators, many of them women with babies. It is all “old stuff” to Shaw, who Is as calm and bored as he was during his first trial In Marion Criminal Court. In 1923, which resulted In the death penalty—set aside by the Supreme Court because Judge James A. Collins denied a change of venue at that time. Shaw pays no attention to the curious crowd that gathers along the line of march to and from county jail. A year and a half In Jail has not changed his physical appearance much, except he is fatter. Shaw has read the Bible through since his arrest, he told his jailers. Expectations are that the trial may last a week, Remy said today. NEW TAX CUT PLA N (’omens Would Have $5,000 Incomes and Less Exempt. Bv United Preaa BALTIMORE. May 20—Persons earning $5,000 or less per year would be exempt from Federal taxation under a plan outlined in an address here by Senator Couzens of Michigan, chairman of The special committee Investigating the Internal Revenue Bureau. OIJ) CHARTER RENEWED Officials of the Old Rockport Bank of Rockport today renewed the charter of the institution at a meeting of the Btate charter board. The new name of the bank will he the Old Rockport State Bank. Capital stock of the bank Is $40,000.

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BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

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Didn’t Take Chance With Rocks Three men took no chances with a woman armed with rocks who thought they were stealing an auto. Mrs. Barbara Engleking, 1008 Union St., and Mrs. Lena Billmore, 1012 Charles St., saw three men push an auto Into the alley In the rear of Mrs. Billmore’s home. They acted suspicion* and Mrs. Billmore armed herself with rocks and started out to hold them until police arrived. They rAn, but later were arrested and gave their names as Thomas Bray, 131 W. Twenty-Seventh St.; Gerald Israel, 130 Kansas St., and Carl Lance, 18 E. Minnesota. St. The auto, police say, belonged to Bray.

$50,000 IN GEMS TAKEN Bandits Enter i/oop Store—Total I>oot $75,000. Bu United Preaa CHICAGO, May 20 —Charles P. Goldberg, Jeweler, of New York City, was robbed of $50,000 worth of unset diamonds in a loop jewelry store here today. Three bandits tied up Goldberg, the owner of the shop, and two employes, took the former’s and gems and $25,000 worth of jewelery from the store and walked away.

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THOROUGHFARE PLANS SOUGHT May Be Considered in Bus Hearing. Thoroughfare plans, providing for opening and widening of streets, will be considered In public service commirsion bus franchise hearings Friday It was Indicated today. James M. Ogden, corporation counsel, said he had received request from Clyde H. Jones, before whom permit for operations of the Peoples Motor Colich Company will be heard Friday, for maps and data pertaining to the plans, which wore drafted In 1923 by J. Rowland Bibblns, expert city planner. Question of whether busses should operate on main traffic arteries during rush hours, was suggested by Ogden as one of the factors that might be taken Into consideration at the hearing. Thoroughfare plan will be discussed at dinner members of the olty plan commission will hold In honor of city council members at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Thursday. NEWS OF INDIANA ARTIST Friends of Wayman Adams, Indiana artist, have received word that Mr. Adams Is painting the portrait of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth In Washington, D. C.

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