Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1925 — Page 1

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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 74

JULIETTA ASYLUM TO BE ABANDONED

NINETY PERSONS FACE EXECUTION

PAY ROLL SLASH AT ONCE, NEW PLAN OF SHANK Mayor Says He Will Begin Reduction of Workers in Own Term. TWENTY TO LOSE JOBS ‘No Politics in Move,’ He Declares. Numerous city employes face the loss of their positions within a few weeks as the result of an announcement today by Mayor Shank that he would be§;in reductions of city department' forces, recommended for 1926, during his own administration. Approximately twenty employes will lose their positions in the shakeup and thirty members of the police department will face reduction in rank. Shank said he would corrfmence cutting the city pay roll following consideration of the budget by council, expected Aug. 17. Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff was ordered by Shank to prepare to reduce police captains, lieutenants, sergeants and traffic officers, as recommended under the budget. No Politics “I gave him a free hand in making the reductions, too,” said Shank. “There’s going to be no politics.” The reductions are: Captains, ten to six: lieutenants, twenty-one to fifteen; detectives, fifty-three to fifty; sergeants, thirty-one to twentysix, and traffice officers, seventy-six to seventy. Either the head of the assessment bureau of Barrett law department, to be consolidated, will lose his job. The same situation prevails in the street commissioner’s aniT street cleaning departments, which are to be grouped. Offices of attorneys for the board of health, sanitary t commissioners and city plan commission also will be abolished. The custodian at Tomlinson Hall is to be removed. In the street commissioner’s department, one of the two assistant commissioners will go by the boards as well as one clerk, timekeeper, one assistant timekeeper, one blacksmith and two carpenters. Clerks to Go The board of safety’s office will lose two clerks; the board of works, one; the mayor’sh office, one stenographer; the assessment bureau, two clerks. There will be no engineer of the city hall building. Shank said he believel the last of the personnel to be eliminated will have been removed from the pay roll before Dec. 1.

BOLD HOLD-UP MADE BY GIRL Enters Home, Hits Woman, Gets $3. Police were scouring- the city today for a daylight girl bandit and her male accomplice who entered the liome of Mrs. Myrtle Bre.thaeus, 43S E. Market St., and frightened Mrs. Brethaeur and two visitors, Mrs. Margaret Madison and Miss Beatrice Madison of Chicago. Accordin gto Mrs. Brethauer the two forced their way into the when she opened the door. She said the man ran when she grabbed a revolver which the girl held. The girl struck Mrs. Brethauer on the head in a scuffle and escaped with Miss Madison's purse containing $3. She overlooked SIBO in one of the rooms. Miss Madison was also struck with the weapon. ASK “ STATE INSPECTOR Commissioners Approve Petition on Churchman Rd. Project. A petition, signed by fifty taxpayers, for an inspector from the State highway commission to supervise work on the Churchman Rd., in process of paving with crushed stone cement today was approved by Marion County commisioners and forwarded to the commission. The road extends south from the city through Center and Perry townships. “It will be a good thing to have a State inspector on the work,” said County Commissioner John MeCloskey. “The State inspector on the Three Notch Rd. paving has condemned forty car loads of crushed stone as too soft or dirty.” IMPROPER DRIVING ALLEGED Because he w-as driving “rather queerly” at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. today, Thomas E. Sherral, Greencastle, was arrested by Trafficman Slate. He was charged ■with driving while intoxicated and transporting liquor- It is alleged he had a half pint of mule in his auto-

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Two of Number Left Awaiting Capital Punishment After Scott Escapes Are Indiana Murderers Six Women in Death Cells. Comrioht. 1925. hu Unit-d Press Russell Scott’s escape from the gallows through the verdict of a jury which found him insane, leaves ninety persons, including six women, awaiting execution in the prisons of forty States where capital punishment is inflicted, a survey by the United States showed today. Baring the possibility of clemency or an appeal of lunacy, such as that which saved the former millionaire from hanging in Chicago, all ninety will be put to death soon. The gallows, /electric chair, lethal gas chamber and firing squad comprise the mediums through which these men and women will expiate their crimes. Two Hoosiers Await Death Two crimes are punishable by death in Indiana. They are murder and treason. Edward Barber and Joseph Parker are awaiting execution in the State Prison at Michigan City. They were convicted of killing a Terre Haute detective during a hold-up. Beth have appeals pending before the Supreme Court. They ■yvill die Dec. 18, unless the high tribunal intervenes. Harry Diamond of Lake County, cqpvicted of murdering his wife, was the last man put to death in the State. He walked to the electric chair with a smile. Four women are awaiting death in New Mexico, one in Pennsylvania and one in^Aiabama. The surveys shows there are still nine crimes punishable by death in one or more States —murder, rape, arson, treason, kidnaping, train (Turn to Page 19) she "spilled the milk Eighty Gallons Are Wasted After Machines Crasji, 811 Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 7.—“ o—-h-oh,” wept Mrs. "Carl Knicklebine today, “I’ve spilled the milk.” And she did—Bo gallons—as a taxi collided with the milk truck she was driving. She suffered a deep gash in her right arms and minor cuts and bruises. Both cars were damaged. GETS QUEER MESSAGE \ Police Hold Car of Man Who Smashed Window Police today are holding a truck which was left standing in front of the home of Mrs- Ella Dalton, 140 W. Twenty-Third St., after the driver threw a brick through her front room window. A paper tied on the brick bore the message, “Beware, Bozo.” The driver fled, leaving the machine there. POSTAL RECEIPTS UP Fifty Cities Show Increases; South Bend Fifth. United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Under the new rates postal receipts of fifty industrial cities increased 11.19 per cent during July as compared with the same month last year, the postoffice department announced today. Next to Tampa, Fla., with an increase of 61.25 per cent ,came Cheyenne Wyo., with 47.87 and Sioux Falls, S. D., with 37.71. South Bend, Ind., was fifth with 22.37 per cent.| TWO LIQUOR ARRESTS Two arrests were made by Lieutenant Eisenhut and squad today in liquor raids. James Stewart. 44, of 1818 Northwestern Ave., and Frank Cooper, 51, of 2022 W. Washington St., were charged with operating blind tigers.

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Many a tackle is tackled.

C. OF C. INVITES MEYER TO TALK FACTORY PLANS Secretary Says Program of Banker Has Aided Movement. $1,000,000 FUND URGED Industries Committee Working Along Same Lines. Invitation to discuss a program for aiding the industrial development of Indianapolis with officials of the Chamber of Commerce, was given Sol Meyer, banker, in a letter today from John B. Reynolds, Chamber secretary. Reynolds also sent Meyer the appreciation of the Chamber of Commerce for the stimulus he has given the movement to raise a large sum of money for developing the city industrially. In a weekly letter issued by the Meyer-Kiser bank, creation of a $1,000,000 factory fund is urged by Meyer. Large Fund Urged “A million-dollar factory fund is not beyond the reach of an aroused Indianapolis," Meyer declared in urging greater united effort toward “Greater Indianapolis Week.” He also urged more loyal interest of citizens; tax refund to new factories through a subscribed fund; systematic campaign to acquaint the country with the city’s advantages and full cooperation of the aublic in boosting the city. In his letter, Reynolds stated that when Frank S. Fishback, president of the Chamber, assumed office, he said it would be his plan to advertise the advantages of Indianapolis. A program was undertaken under direction of the industries committee, headed by G. M. Williams, president of Nordyke & Marmon Company. Details have been worked out by subcommittees, some of which have not yet reported. However, a specific program has been formulated. Letter From Reynolds The letter from Reynolds fo-'ows: "My Dear Mr. Meyer; Although I have not had an opportunity of seeing a copy of your weekly letter issued on Thursday, I am assuming the newspaper account is correct and am taking advantage of the first opportunity to thank you for .the sentiments expressed and to say that the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce appreciates the implied assurance of assistance to it in the continuous efforts being put forth in the interest of the community. “As you know, a Chamber of Commerce is usually the only local agency that is set up and maintained day in and day out, year after year, for the advancement of the general interests. It is the only such agency of service in this city. It ii> composed locally of many hundreds of the best men and women in all walks of life and is directed by a group of men who are among the most (Turn to Page 15)

DISPOSITION OF LIQUOR DELAYED Appeal Planned in Squibbs’ Stock Case. Disposition of the $200,000 stock of W. P. Squibbs bonded whisky will be delayed pending plans for appealing from the decision of Federal Judge Robert C. that it be destroyed, it was learned today. Thomas D. Slattery of Cincinnati, Ohio, attorney for the company, has notified United States District Attorney Albert Ward he plans to appeal. The Government charged that the liquor was part of a gigantic Conspiracy, headed by George Remus, “bootleg king” of Cincinnati. BURNETT BOYS HERE Brotherfs Released on $2,500 Bonds by Illinois Officials. Lawrence, 24, and Joseph Burnett, 30, of 524 Vinton St., are in Indianapolis today as result of being released on bonds of $2,500 each from the jail at Beecher, 111., where they were being held In connection with the death of Norman (Big Ham) Hamilton, 22, of 355 W. Merrill St., shot to death several weeks ago in what police believe was a bootlegger’s battle. Illinois officers said the Burnetts told them they saw Hamilton's body hurled from a speeding auto and after giving chase reported the matter to police. PROTEST TO TAX BOARD Putnam and Boone Counties Oppose Increase. Members of the boards of review of Putnam and Boone counties visited the State tax board today to protest against tax equalization orders of the State board. 1 The tax board has recommended at 10 per cent increase on all lands, lots and improvements in Putnam County, and a like increase on farm lands and improvements in Boone County.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUG. 7, 1925—20 PAGES

Loaded Flivvers Bound for Hills

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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dick and eight children and Tom Woolridge (right) and two sons.

Sixteen Native Kentuckians, in Two Cars, Head Homeward. Homeward bound for Dixie. When the ancient flivvers of Tom Woolridge and John A. Dick stopped in the municipal tourist camp, sixteen native Kentuckians rolled out for dinner. Thirteen persons and three dogs are enroute to their old Kentucky home in the hills around Campbellsville and Somerset from a short stay in Illinois. The Dick fanrly comprises Mr. and Mrs. Dick and their efght children and one dog, and in the Woolridge contingent is the father and two sons. The rest of the Woolridge family Is waiting at home. A complete tourist outfit, including squirrel rifle and coal oil lantern, is carried by the two flivvers, which groan under the load. “We’re goin’ back to God’s country, where you only see the sun once a day, that’s at noon, on account of the hills,” said Woolridge. “I wouldn’t stay another day in them Illinois plains.” THIEVES LOOT HOME Maid Discovers Residence of Dr. Waiter Grow Entered. When Miss Mattie Harrison, colored, 950 W. North St., went to the home of Dr. Walter Grow, 4240 Park Ave., for whom she is maid, she discovered burglars had entered the place through a rear door. Sergeant Russell, who investigated, found the place had been thoroughly ransacked but could not determine what all was taken. Dr. Grow a.nrl family are out of the city. The maid said the place was all right when she left Monday. WILL KILL NO MORE Plane Which Dashed Hoosiers to Death Was 111-Fated. Bn United Press DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 7.—The same plane ir, which Lieut. James F. Tilton, Pershing, Ind., and Leo L. BurcK, Perrysville. Ohio, were killed when it crashed at Orborn, Ohio, yesterday, only two days before it had crushed the life out of a private. The aviators were performing stunts when the craft plunged into a nose dive from a height of 1,000 feet. Tilton formerly was employed by a Richmond (Ind.) newspaper.

CONTESTS ARE PLANNED Link-Belt Will Observe Fiftieth Anniversary. Arrangements have been completed to hold the largest picnic ever held by the Link-Belt Company Saturday at Broad Ripple Park, when the company will also observe its fiftieth annniversary. Special street cars will leave Market St. and Capitol Ave. from 8 to 10 a. m. It is estimated 7,000 persons will attend. Beginning at 10 a. m. special athletic events for men. women and children will be run off. Two baseball games are scheduled sor k the afternoon. G. P. Torrence is general chairman. There will be free dancing in the afternoon. HAWKINS SEES LAWYER Convicted Mortgage Head Said to Be Trying to Get Bond. Morton S. Hawkins, former president of the defunct Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind., convicted In Federal Court on a charge of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, conferred with his attorney, J. J. M. La Follette, in the United States marshal's office the Federal Bldg, today. While It Is rumored that Hawkins is attempting to provide a $50,000 appeal bond he refused to comment. La Follette said the fact Hawkins made his appeal as a pauper would have no bearing on providing his bond. V FOUR DRIVERS ARRESTED Earl F. Kingham. 46, of 432 N. Kealing Ave., was arrested today with three other autolsts on charge of violating the muffler law. He was also ch >rgeii with speeding.

CITY BOOSTING WEEK WORKERS OPENQUARTERS Executive Committee Members to Meet —Planes Will Be Used. With the opening of downtown headquarters in the Palace Theater Bldg., N. Pennsylvania St., activities for Greater Indianapolis Week, Aug. 16 to 23, today assumed renewed impetus. Jol a F. Walker, street cleaning supe> i’ltendent, announced executive committee members will meet at the headquar-'ers Saturday to assign the tasks for the week. Airplanes will carry the invitation of Indianapolis to adjacent cities to participate in the celebration and will fiy over the city during the week. Walker announced. Facts on Sign Boards All billboard companies have agr ed to display facts about the city on sign boards. Methods of selecting Miss Greater Indianapolis, the Queen of the week, will be discussed by committees soon. One plan suggested is a popular ballot on candidates to be nominated by luncheon clubs and civic organizations. Parade Aug. 19 Miss Greater Indianapolis will take the post of honor in the parade to be held Aug. 19. which will be led by a band and an escort of soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrlsoli and will include twenty divisions. The week’s program will take the form of visits to various parts qf the city to educate T ndianapolis residents and outsiders concerning the city's advantages.

BROWNING IS BESET WITH MORE TROUBLE

Woman Asks That Dorothy Sunshine Be Returned to Her. Covuriaht, l!Si by United Preee NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—More troubles today beset Edward W. Browning, millionaire realtor who this week adopted a 16-year-old Bohemian girl and set out to furnish her with every conceivable luxury. Mrs. Anna St. John bf Rye, N. Y., today wrote to the Commissioner of Public Welfare, Bird S. Coler, asking him to return to her Dorothy Sunshine Browning, the first child adopted several years ago by Browning. It was as a companion for Dorothy Sunshine that the millionaire sought his latest adopted daughter. Meanwhile, Coler arranged a conference with Queens County Prosecut orto investigate the fitness of Browning to adopt the Bohemian The fitness of Edward W. Browning, 50-year-old millionaire to serve as guardian of the girl he recently adopted, will be considered when Coler and Newcombe meet this afternoon, according to Coler. Facts surrounding the presentation of two SSOO checks which Browning admits he gave Mr. and Mrs. John Spas, Mary's parents, also will be sought, Coler said. According to District Attorney Newcombe, Mrs. Nellie Adele Brown ir hvorced wife of the millionaire, Y .a agreed to aid him in any way possible in the investigation of the Cinderella race. In connection with the conference scheduled for today. Commissioner Coler issued a formal statement which read: "Owing to publicity given this matter artd the queston of public morais involved in this case and because of certain definite facts presented to me, I feel it my duty as commissioner of public welfare of the city of New York to ask the corporation counsel to bring a pro ceeding in my officiel capacity to in tervene in these adoption proceedings for the purpose of opening up a hearing to determine whether Mr. the guardianship of a minor."

‘Wish It Were True,’ Sohs ‘Poor Jo’ Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 7.—Shown reports of the death of a Jennie Lee in Hollywood, the original Jenny Lee, famous as “Poor Jo” sobbed, according to the Daily Sketch. “I wish to God it were true.” She is living in poverty here, and according to her physician here, is often on the verge of starvation.

BUDGET SLICING WILL CONTINUE Shank Considers Cutting Park Board One Cent. Although Mayor Shank Indicated Thursday that $1.0725 is probably the lowest point that the budget for 1926 will reach, he said today Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, would continue to wield the pencil in an endeavor to seek additional reductions. This year's levy is $1,055. Shank is now considering slicing the park board levy of 8 cents and adding 1 cent taken from it to the recreation department, as proposed by Ben H. Thompson, city council president. SLAYER HANGS SELF Man Held for Killing Wife Takes Life in Jail. Bu United Press Richmond, Ind., Aug. 7.—Benjamin Crawford, 54, colored, ended his life by hanging in the county jail here today. Crawford was held on a charge of first degree murder for the shooting of his wife. He used strips of bed clothing as a rope.

MORE QUAKES FORESEEN Italian Prophet I>eclares Shocks Will Occur Aug. 10 and 12. Bu United Preen FAENZA, Italy, Aug. 7.—A terrific earthquake, 1,500 kilometers distant, was registered today on the seismograph of Raffael Badandi, noted earthquake prophet. He foresees that more shocks will come Aug. 10 and 12. SEVERS BLOOD VESSEL Wealthy Fanner Accidentally Killed With Hay Fork. Bv United Preee COLUMBUS', Ind., Aug. 7.—Johnson Trembly, 60, wealthy Bartholomew County farmer, was accidentally killed today while working on his farm. A hay fork punctured his chest and severed a blood vessel. BOUND TO GRAND JURY Charles Williams and George Mates Face Cltarges. Charles Wiliams, 320 Douglass St., and George Mates. 701 Haugh St., were both bound over to the grand jury today. Williams was charged with grand larceny and Mates with receiving stolen goods. Williams is alleged to have stolen some autompblle tires which Mates accepted from him. oil ’statFon held up Unmasked Bandits Force Attendant to Open Safe—Get $94.96. One hold-up and several burglaries were reported to police Thursday night. Two unmasked bandits approached Clarence Hoebner, 2330 Broadway, attendant at the Silver Flash filling station, Thirty-Eighth St., and Fall Creek Blvd., as he was about to leave the station. They forced him to open the safe and took $94.96 he said. He was left locked in the station. It was the fourth hold-up at the station within a year.

Entered at Second-elans Matter at I'ottoffice, Indianapolis. Published Dally Except Mintluy.

No Money Will Be Appropriated for Insane Hospital, Says President of Council—Patients Would Be Turned Over to State. CONSTERNATION EXPRESSED BY HEAD OF CENTRAL HOME “We Can’t Take Any More,’’ Declares Dr. Bahr—Double Taxation, Charge of Hogle—Buildings May Be Used as School for Incorrigibles. Marion county will appropriate no money to maintain Julietta, county asylum for the insane, it was announced today by Cassius L. Hogle, president of the county council. If such plan is followed when the council meets in September, 204 inmates will be without a home, and their eare will fall on the Central Hospital for the Insane, a State institution already crowded to overflowing.

“We are going out of the Insane business,’’ said Hogle. "It Is the duty of the State to care for the insane among its citizens, and Marion County will submit no longer to double taxation, paying State taxes and at the same time maintaining Its own Insane asylum.” “We intend to put the burden of caring for the insane on the State administration, where it belongs,” said Hogle. Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the Central Hospital, expressed consternation when informed of the council’s intention! “We can’t take any more, we can’t put them on the roof,” he said. • Refused by State The 1925 Legislature in the name of economy, refused to appropriate money for additional buildings at the Central hospital. Governor Jackson then vetoed a bill accepting the Julietta institution as a gift from Marlon County, despite pleas of the Marlon County delegation that Indianapolis is being double taxed by the State refusal to care for local insane Hogle pointed out the council Is confronted with the task of not increasing Marion County taxes for 1926. due to unprecedented public opinion, and the annual expenses of Julietta in 1925 cost local taxpayers more than 1 cent on the SIOO. Thlß year the county appropriated $77,000 for its asylum. Hogle said, and pointed out that Marlon County is the only one of the nlnt* ty-two counties that has Its own asylum. The other ninety-one send their patients to State institutions, he said, or “slip them Into Indianapolis” t< become Marion County charges. “Responsible citizens, all taxpayers, are In arms about this situation, and I don’t know how many have asked the council to get rid of the care of our insane,” said Hogle. "They mean business, too."

School for Children Hogle sal dthe buildings at Julietta will be used for a school for Incorrigible children, who are now boarded by the county at various schools in the State. When informed that the Julietta appropriation was to be stopped. Dr Bahr declared: “I don t know what's going to happen. We can’t take them. We have absolutely no room. I have thirteen applications now on file and we're taking in about four patients a week. “It's a foolish move. If Marion County will make provisions by constructing the necessary temporary buildings, we’ll try to take care of them. We can't put them on the roof. We're too crowded. “Marlon County Is entitled to 649 beds. The county now has 681 patients and thirty-nine on furlough, making a total of 720 enrolled. Out of thirty-six patients admitted In July, twenty were from Marlon county, and remember, we have twenty-one other counties in our district outside of Marlon.” May Refuse Dr. Bahr Intimated that Central hospital might refuse to admit Marion County's Julietta patients If the hospital i denied Its appropriation. “The law gives us the right to re ject county cases when we are overcrowded,” he declared. Plans of county officials to discontinue the Julietta appropriation presents a difficult problem to the State, it was admlted by John A. Brown, secretary of the board of State charities. “If you took every available bed in the State hospitals for thfe Insane it wouldn’t begin to take care of the Julietta patients. Northern hospital has no available beds. Central ■ hospital -an take care of a few. Eastern hospital Is filled and Southeastern Is barely taking care of its population. It is evident that the State hospitals, with their present facilities, cannot absorb Julietta," Brown declared. Urges Delay “The humane thing la for Marlon County to take care of its Julietta patients until the State can do some thing on its hospital building program. If Julietta Is closed it'simply

Forecast MOSTLY unsettled tonight and Saturday; probably local thiindcr storms; not much change in temperature.

TWO CENTS

Much Ahead frr Indianapolis mNDIANAPO’ J. with its great - mad facilities, its lff.ation In the heart of the corn belt, and its nearness to a grant coal field, has much to look toward In the future. Boys and girls of this city, under 18 years of Age, havs an opportunity to display their Ability as essay writers and at the same time win cash prizes by writing aoout the city’s future. The HoosiMr Post, 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and The Indianapolis Times are offering S3O in prizes for the hast essay on “The Future of Indlanapoll^." The compositions must not exceed 200 words In length and mtiat be written only on one aide of the paper. They must he mailed to The Times Es ay Editor not later than midnight Aug. 18. Prizes will he awarded Aug. 22 at a lawn fete to he given that evening at Spades Park by the Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Prizes are: Flrat. $10; second, $5; third, $3; the five next best, $2 each, and for the neatest manuscript, $2. Here’s a chance to boost Indianapolis and earn a little vacation spending money.

means that 250 Insane will be sent bnck to the care of their relatives, which means In turn that the State wll face the problem in another way,” Brown said. Brown pointed out there was Considerable talk of closing Julietta at the time when Governor Jackson vetoed the hill transferring the county hospital to the State tor use as a colony. KILLS FATHER, WOUNDS MOTHER Youthful Intellectual Slays Pastor Parent. B<i United Preee PARKERSBURG. lowa, Aug. 7. Warren Vandervoorts, 17 year-old high school graduate, was taken into custody today after killing his father and wounding his mother. The father, the Rev. R. J. Vender, voorts, pastor of Methodist Church here, was found at the top of the parsonage stairs. Mrs. Vandervoorts lay on a bed. two bullet wound* in her head. She probably will die, physicians said. Warren was known ahout town for his boyhood Intellectual attain, ments. He Is believed to have lost his mind through over-study. The boy was morose and silent when arrested. He was held at city jail, where authorities tried to question him- He refused to glv* any details of tho tragedy. CHICAGO RECORDS QUAKE Earth Tremors In Southeast Fell by Seismograph. By United Preee CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Earth tremors were recorded on the Uni* verslly of Chicago seismograph today. The first tremor started st 1:45 a. m., and from that time until 4 a. m.,'several disturbances were registered. The sharpest movement was at I:ss and lasted several mlnutea. The distance wa# 1,140 miles In a southeasterly direction at. tendants said, HOURLY TEMPERATURE < a. m 70 10 a. m II 7 a. m 71 11 a. , 12 8 a. m 76 12 (noon) .... 84 9 a. 78 1 p. m SS