Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1925 — Page 9

FORD BRANCH TO CONTINUE STREET FIGHT ' 'Oriental St. Closing Will Be Opposed Despite President’s Letter. The Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company will continue its fight to obtain the closing of Oriental St. when Pennsylvania Railroad tracks are elevated. This was the statement of George J. Steinmetz, Indianapolis manager, today, despite receipt of a letter by D. E. Gwin, 205 S. Oriental St., from H. G. Liebold, Henry Ford's secretary, which declared, “The Ford Mo--1 tor Company at this time has no intention of moving its branch plant from Indianapolis.” Not Familiar < “Mr. Liebold is unfamiliar with all ends of this situation and we believe we have a right to fight for our existence,’’ Steinmetz said. “We haven’t been trying to dictate to the city, as Mayor Shank’s recent letter intimates, but are simply protecting our interests.” Steinmetz said Charles E. Coffin, the board of works president, had said he favored closing the street and advised him to obtain a similar promise from William H. Freeman and Dr. M. J. Spencer, the other board members. Closing Refused The board subsequently refused to authorize closing of the thoroughfare, which Steinmetz declared is necessary to maintain present low i assembly costs. ' Members of the city plan commission also agreed that there would be no Impediment to passage of traJic betwee'h north and south sides, If the street were closed, according to Steinmetz. CITIZENS’ CAMP ENDS ) Bu Times Special CAMP KNOX, Ky., July SO.—Taps were sounded for the 1925 Citizens’ Military Training Camp this morning, when 3 : 000 \ citizen soldiers boarded special trains for their home sin Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia.

1/ A New Daily Fast Train HOURS to French Lick Springs and West Baden Beginning Sunday, August 2, 1925 Lv. Indianapolis (PRR) 12:30 P. M. Ar. Bloomington (Monon) 2:05 P. M. Ar. Bedford “ 2:53 P. M. Ar. West Baden “ •"■• 3:55 P. M. Ar. French Lick “ 4:00 P. M. Returning leave French Lick 1:45 p. m., West Baden 1:50 p.m.,Bedford 2:45 p.m.,Bloomington 3:40 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 5:15 p. m. Parlor Cars and Coaches The Capital City of Indiana and the “Carlsbad of America” will thus be served by new fast train at convenient hours in both directions. c—: —‘TTfii iijii f For reserrations and further information apply to City Ticket Office mmjKkJMgl 36 West Ohio Street \IIU9J/ Tels-: Clrcle ii 7 4 -76 j. C. Millspaugh \y Div. Pass. Agt., 610 Kahn Bldg. •! Tel.: Bell Main 0860 Pennsylvania Railroad * The Standard Railroad of the World <B>

Trade il^fimrTires comfort. Less wear an4 vour nerves. They cost very little more, than your present tires: Indiana’s Largest Modern Tire Repair and Vulcanizing Plant Is Also a GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Drive right INSIDE out of the traffic and bad weather. Plenty of room to park while getting real service. Remember, We’re Right Downtown. Look for the Orange Front. PRENTICE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Service Cars m—S mr f\ 1 Service Cars Riley 6212 325 N. DCI&.W&TG St. Riley 6212

Troops Sent to Rescue Yank

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Dr. Harvey Howard

Bu United Press PEKING, July 30.—The Chinese government has sent a thousand soldiers to the Morgan Palmer ranch in Manchuria in fcn attempt to release Dr. Harvey Howard, American, from the bandits who kidnpped him last week. Howard, associated with the Rockefeller Foundation’s hospital In Peking, was kidnapped by bandits who raided the Palmer ranch and killed Palmer last week. That Howard still lives is indicated by reports reaching here that the bandits now are demanding ransom for his life. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC County Council of Religious Education Holds Outing. Twenty-t! ree Sunday schools were represented at the annual picnic of Marion County Council of Religious Education Wednesday at Garfield Park. The program was arranged by the seventh district, headed by Miss Ruth Leedy, and the fourteenth district, of which Fred Wakdkoetter is president.

REMY GRILLS IRON WORKER M’Namara Is Spectator During Trial. George Toler, 822 E. Maryland St„ tried before Special Judge Thomas C. Garvin in Criminal Court Wednesday, on three charges growing out of an auto accident, was grilled on his activities as an iron worker by Prosecutor William H. Remy. One of the spectators was John J. McNamara. local iron workers union head, who is under indictment on blackmail charges. Remy asked Toler If he was working on the new Elks Club building last summer when vandals entered and did SIO,OOO damage. Joseph Ryan, defense attorney protested, saying: “If the prosecutor wants to get evidence for another case from this man, let him go about it in the proper way.” Toler was given a ten day jail sentence on a charge of driving an auto while drunk. Fines of $1 and costs on two other charges were suspended. He had appealed from city court where he had been fined more than SIOO and sentenced to thirty-days. SI,OOO FOR BANDITS “Dead or Alive,” Decision of Marion County Banks. For every bank bandit captured “dead or alive” Marion County bankers will offer SI,OOO reward. Efforts also will be made to make crack shots out of vigilantes It was decided at a joint meeting of Marion County Protective Associaton, Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Ex-sheriff George Snider, chairman of the protective committee, said the bankers to be sworn in as deputy sheriffs will take up target practice within a few da/s.

AntoUie new Ignition System forFORDS *l2-= uPi Complete with wiring and fittings jg i | Pays for Itself fli and Saves YOU Money Auto-Lite makes your Ford run better and a more efficient carisa more economical car. Ite hot, fat, accurately timed spark wrings the maximum power out of every bit of gas. More miles per gallon. You gos archer without draining your crankcase. Less raw gas ie left to leak through and dilute the oiL Smoother performance adds years to the life of your Ford by saving it from the racking strain of knocking and pounding that soon wears out the engine. H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 N. Capitol Are.

TWO YOUTHS SLATED Charged With Entering House to Commit a Felony. Kenneth Marley, 18, of 1233 Linden St., and Wayne Freers, 18, of 928 E. Morris St., were slated today by Sheriff Omer Hawkins following their arrests Wednesday night on charges of entering a house to commit a felony and trespassing. Glenn Marshall, 20, of 1130 Olive St., was charged with burglary and grand larceny. Deputy sheriffs also slated Harold Warner, 20, cf 2121 N. Capitol Ave., and Hurley Clough, 20, of 949 W. Twenty-Ninth St., on charges of operating a blind tiger. SHANK - GIVES ADDRESS “Monkeying In Politics” Subject At Chautauqua In Ohio “Monkeying in Politics” was the subject of Mayor Shank’s address to Chautauqua patrons at Arcanum, Ohio, Wednerday. The address had nothing to do with evolution. “I talked about everything,” said Mayor Shank. Mayor Shank said Arcanum, a city of 1,400 population, is “as dry as a bone.” BORST GIVES ADDRESS H. W. Borst, secretary of the Community Fund, addressed the Lions Club luncheon at Anderson today. He discussed how the fund here was organized.

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MARKET GETS CHERRIES AGAIN Seedless Grapes Also Make Reappearance. California cherries reappeared on city market stands today and sold for 35 to 40 cents a pound. Seedless grapes also came back at 30 cents a pound. Fresh lima beans are becoming plentiful at $1 a pound. Wickson and Grand Duke plums are selling for 20 cents a pound. Other prices, Florida grapes 30 cents a pound: blackberries 25 up 30 cents a quart; black raspberries 20 cents a quart; huckleberries 30 cents a quart; sugar corn 3 ears for 10 cents; transparent apples 6 to 7 1-2 pounds for 25 cents;

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peaches 2 and 3 pounds for 25 cents; lemons 20 cents a dozen. Decker cantalopes sell on the curb for 90 cents a crate. Live chickens sell on the curb from 28 to 38 cents a pound; dressed chickens are 40 to 55 cents a pound; country butter Is 55 cents a pound and eggs 40 cents a dozen. RAIDER FACES CHARGES Bu Times Bpet ini CLINTON, Ind„ July 30.—Ed Carty, 35, politician and liquor raider, was in jail today charged with attacking a 14-year-old girl. Carty is married and has two daughters. He denied his guilt.

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CITY BARNS PROTESTED Board of Works Receives Petition Against Proposed Location. Petition of protest against proposed location of city horns at Palmer St. and Madison Ave. was received by the board of works Wednesday. The petition hod 219 signatures of persons living in that vicinity. Mayor Shank and the board of works recently decided to sell the present barns at Shelby St. and Fountain Square and place moat of the mules now sheltered there in barns in various parts of the city.

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AID ASKED FOR MARKET Sloan Says Traffic Ha* Been Blocked and Rules Vlolaled. Complaining that traffic hns been blocked and city rules covering the operation of market sales are being violated, Market Master Robert It. Sloan petitioned police for aid in regulating peddlers and their sales during the green produce season now at hand. Sloan says trucks are not to park on Washington. Market, Alabama and Delaware Sts., until after midnight and that no sales are to be made until 4 a. m.

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