Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925

SEVEN DIE IN AUTO CRASHES; ELEVEN HURT Undents Take Heavy Toll in State —Woman Dies in Hospital Here. Seven persons were killed and eleven injured in autcf accidents in the ■ State during the past twentyfour hours, a check showedi today. Prof. Charles M. Davis, 55, of the Pursue University and his wife, Grabe, 46, were killed when their auto was struck by an interurban neat Huntington. All but two of the deaths occured in auto-traction car crashes. Local Woman Dies James Davis, 36, of 232 N. Jefferson Ave., was fatally hurt and baby daughter were injured near Carmel. Their auto was struck by a Union Traction Car. Mrs.) Davis died a few hours later in the Methodist Hospital. Her husband, three other children and his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E- M. Davis of Waverly, escaped injury-. Funeral services for Airs. Davis will'be held here Friday morning. Burial at Memorial Park cemetery. An interurban car at Tremont > struck the auto of Joseph Kassokowski, 72, killing him instantly. James Johnson, colored, of Gary, died from injuries received when he was crushed by the wreckage of an auto hit by a South Shore interurban car. Girl Is Killed Sullivan, 9, ran in front auto at Terre Haute and was killed. . David Hopkins, 61, fell from a truck at Terre Haute and a stove toppled from the truck, crushing him to death. Seven persons were injured in the collision of two autos near Lafayette. Mr. and Airs. William Healy, and William Healy, Jr., their son, all of 910 N. Tuxedo St., were cut and bruised when their auto was struck by a Big Four freight train at S. Sherman Dr. John Sefton, 875 AlcCarty St., engineer was charged with assault and battery. INDIANA BAR MEETS Lawyers to Hear Former National President. Substantial increase in membership of the Indiana State aßr Association was shown in the report of Lex J. Kirkpatrick of Kokomo, president, at the annual meeting of the body this afternoon at the Indianapolis Country Club. Robert E. L. Saner of Dallas, Texas, former president of the American Bas Association, was to speak at a dinner this evening. “Uniform Marriage and Divorce Laws,” is to be the subject of an address Thursday morning by Airs. Emma Eaton White, reporter of the reme and Appellate Courts of Ina. Fred C. Gause, former judge he State Supreme Court, was to [ a paper this afterncn on “Let’s Pass a Law.” Dan AY. Simms of Lafayette will conduct a symposium Thursday afternoon on constitutional education. WANT STREET CLOSED Mercator Club Adopts Resolution on Oriental St. Another Indianapolis business organization, the Alercator Club, went on record Tuesday in favor of the closing of Oriental St. as a means of saving the Ford Motor Company plant, with an annual payroll of $1,500,000 to the city. That a traffic hazard would be created because of the offset in Oriental St., as it crosses Southeastern Ave., if the street is left open, and that a saving of SIOO,OOO in elevation costs would result if the street is closed, were points emphasized in the resolution adopted. ‘GHOST’ WALKS IN TOWN Alan Declared Legally Dead TwentyFive Years Ago, Returns. BU .Vnitrd Prats HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July B. A legal ghost walked the streets of Hartford City today. * John Kitterman, who left his home in Hartford City to join the Klondike gold rush, returned here iac a visit with relatives. Hpo word had been received from him for nearly a quarter of a century and hp had been legally declared dead and his share in an estate divided among the other heirs. WIFE SHOOTS ACTOR _ Aian Davis of “White Cargo” in Critical Condition. Bu United Press NE WYORK, July 8. —Shot by his actress-wife under mysterious circumstances while dining with friends in a West Side apartment house, Alan Davis, ar actor with the ‘ White Cargo” company, was reported in a serious condition at a hospital today. \ Airs. Edith Parker Davis, the victim’s wife, has confessed the shooting, according to police. G. 0. P. PLANS RALLY All Members of State Organization Invited. All members of the State Republican party organization are invited to attend the midsummer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. at Alichigan City Aug. 6 and 7, State Chairman Clyde A. Walb said today. Senator James E. Watson will talk. Indiana State Prison and other points of interest will be virited. There will also be dance ai.d love feast. UJUR DRIVERS SLATED Faur motorists arrested on speeding charges today gavo their names as: Carl Innis, 80" E. 'Thirty-Fourth St.; Elza Melick, R. R. AI, box 266; Malcolm Hancock, 1540 S. Aleridian St., and’ Jess Moore, 848 S. Addison St.

Ooh Gosh, Crazy Men at Tipton By Times Special SIPTON, Ind., July B. “Send a policeman here at once. A crazy man is in our yard,” phoned an excited Tipton woman. Police Chief Coleman buckled on a revolver, switched on the red light on the courthouse and started forth. The phone rang again. Another woman said: “There’s a bunch of crazy men out here. They are crawling on their hands and knees, looking under bushes. One is frothing at the mouth.” Coleman got another pistol out of the drawer and a sawed off shotgun and started forth again. He found the men. None was frothing at the mouth however. They were W. AI. Cross, R. J. Alaggart, S. A. Castell and R. B. Zumstein of the United States Department of Agriculture and Purdue University. They are fighting barberry and were hunting for traces of the weed. *

CITY TO KEEP SCHOOL Indications Are Printers Will Not Leave Here. Indications are the United Typothetae of American printingschool will be retained by Indianapolis, according to a telegram received today from John B. Reynolds, secretary Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Reynolds presented the claims of Indianapolis for the school before permanent plan committee q£ the Typothetae at Chicago Tuesday. H. AI. Glossbrenner of Indianapolis Is chairman. The committee took no action. Proposal of the school board, to aid the school was believed acceptable, the telegram said.

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TWO WOMEN OUTWIT MEN Police Get Reports of Attempted Seizures. How two v young wj>meo outwitted men is told in reports on police records today. Airs. Beulah McNann, 23, of Apt. 36, at 617 N. East St., said that at 1:30 a. -m. Tuesday, three men, one of whom she said was a policeman, but wore ng badge, attempted to force her to accompany them to headquarters. Airs. McNann slipped out a side door and ran to the next house. The men left in an automobile. While walking at Arlington Ave. and E. Michigan St., Aliss Doris Bradley, 2016 Graham Ave., was dragged into an automobile by a man who attempted to attack her, she told police. She turned the switch key and leaped from the car. Aliss Bradley gave police the auto license number, but when she saw the man to whom it was issued, said he was not the one who seized her. RUNS INYO BARRICADE Noblesville Motorist Fails to See Red Lantern. When he ran his automobile into a barricade at Keystone Ave. and Thirtieth St., early today, William Pinnell, of Noblesville, Ind., was cut about the face by broken glass. His car was badly damaged. Pinnell said he was unfamiliar with the streets and failed to see a red lantern. LUPTON RITE ARE SET Bl' Times Special HARTFORD CITY', Ind., July B. A. G. Lupton, banker and former head of the Hoosier Alotor Association, will be buried Thursday afternoon. Services will be held at his farm, near here.

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Got Run Over by Train, Lives B'i Uhi'rd press EDWARDSVILLE, 111., July 8. —Edward Jamieson, 3 years old, is at home today nursing a very painful bump on the head after being run over by a train. The tot lives near the Illinois traction tracks here. Late Tuesday he strolled-out and sat down on the tracks just before the fast Peoria flyer came hurtling into town. The motorman, saw the lad and attempted to stop. It was too late, however, and the train slowed to a stop after the lad had been run over. The crew ran to the front of the train and found the tikfi sitting under one of the cars crying, and rubbing his head. The train had bumped it, but not seriously.

POLICE, PEASANTS CLASH Several Killed As Gendarmes Charge Monastary. Bu United Press Y'IENNA, July B.—Several were killed, a score injured and twenty’ arrested in a clash of peasants and police around the Franciscan monastary at Kaschau, Czecho-Slovakia, which had been guarded for three days by determined peasants. Armed with stones and pitchforks, the peasants had prevented gendarmes entering to investigate charges that a priest had denounced President Masaryk as a heretic. Police reinforcements arrived yesterday, and charged. BIBLE CLUB TO MEET “The Lure of the Underworld” will be discussed by H. AI. Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, at the bean supper to be held by the Bible Investigating Club at 6:20 p. m. today at the Y’. AI. C. A. auditorium. All men of the city are invited.

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STILL DRAGGING RIVER FOR BODY Sheriffs Fail to Locate Richard Lindsey, 19. * . Deputy sheriffs resumed dragging of White River today in an effort to locate body of Richard Lindsey, 19. of 408 N. Holmes Ave., who drowned early Tuesday in the river near Exeter Park at Seventy-First St„ while swimming with companionsAccording to Alfred Chamness of 1533 Ashland Ave., Lindsey sank when an old boat capsized in the middle of the river. Clifford Gerard, 39 Dorman St., attempted to save Lindsey and placed him on the bottom of the boat, but while Gerard was pushing the boat to shore Lindsey slipped back into the water. Misses Grace Evans, 2823 Kenwood Ave., and Evelyn Phillips, 914 Goodlet St., who were in the boat, reached shore safely. MAAS RITES THURSDAY Well KThnown Lumber Dealer to Be Buried in Crown Hill. George L. Alass, president of the Maas-Niemeier Lumber Company, who died Tuesday, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Thursday, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the residence, 2345 Broadway. Air. Alaas had been pspminent in business and fraternal circles, having lived here all of his life. He started his career as a grocery boy. He was a member of All Souls Unitarian Church, Scottish Rite, Shrike and Knights of Pythias.

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