Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1925 — Page 2

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SERVICE BODY’S ACT PROTESTED BY COMMITTEE Says Bus Permit for Beech k Grove Was i Crooked Deal.’ Headed by C. F. Schmidt, announced purchaser of the Beech Grove traction line, a committee of ten citizens of Beech Grove called today oh Governor Jackson and entered a vigorous protest against recent action of the public service commission granting an operator’s certificate to the South Side Motor Coach Company. Governor Powerless Schmidt declared he had received no notice of the commission’s Intention to reconsider the bus application, which previously was denied on ground of “public policy” when it was shown that two members of the bus company were on the town board, Joseph Dutton, chairman of the visitation committee, asked Jackson if he could not rescind the commission’s order, Jackson said he could not, pointing out that the sole means of appeal would be through a rehearing of the case. Schmidt declared it was his intention to ask a rehearing on the case, but said he thought it would be denied, Schmidt pointed to Gov. ernor Jackson that Commissioner Clyde H. Jones, who heard Beech Grove bus petition, was absent last Friday when the commission reversed its denial of the south side application, Given “No Say” "The public of Beech Grove has had practically ‘no say’ in this matter,” Duttjn said, He asserted that the committee represented conserva lively about 80 per cent of the town population. “We think in Beech Grove, expressing it vulgarly, that this action was a ‘crooked deal,’ ” Dutton said. Others of the committee calling on Governor Jackson were Agit Sahm, T. A. Gill, J. W. Whitaker, W, H. Goshwiler, Z, E. Day and John Laßue.

ANNOUNCE TWO BAND PROGRAMS Concerts to Be Wednesday and Thursday Nights. R, Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, today announced programs for concerts by the Indianapolis Military Band at Riley playground Wednesday night and at University Park Thursday night. The programs: * „ RILEY PLAYGROUND March— “ Our Navy’’. Sousa Selection—‘Tiddlers Three" Johnstone Intermezzo —“A1 Frisco" . .Herbert Excerpts from “Apple Blossoms . .Krelsler "CupidetU” ... * Tobanl PART II Overture—" Mirella” Gounod Solo , Selected Mary Case. Humoresque— “Cornin’ Thro' the Rye" Arar. Bellstedt Selection —“The Quaker Girl" .... Moncton Patrol—“ Passing Review" Dodworth “Star-Spangled Banner.” UNIVERSITY PARK March—" The Diplomat" Sousa Humoresque—"Codin’ Thro’ the Rye” Bellstedt Reverie—“ Wild Rosebud" Tobanl Excerpts from Grand Opera Moses "Once There Was An Owl” _ part' ii ' Overture —"Phedre” . Massanet “Song of "Operatic Masterpieces" ... .Arr. Safranek Entr'acte "Nekayah” Gruenwald “Star-Spangled Banner.” ADMIT SELLING LIQUOR Federal Judge Takes Cases of Two Under Advisement. Lee Wickard, owner of "Dinty Moore's’ restaurant, 120 E. New York Si., and his clerk, Clarence Powers, 17, Seymour, Ind., today pleaded guilty in Federal Court to operating a nuisance and selling intoxicating liquor. Judge Robert C. Baitzell took their cases under advisement. Powers has been in the Marion County jail six weeks awaiting trial. . He was released on a SI,OOO bond. Wickard is at liberty under a $1,600 bond. ASK' TO ISSUE STOCK Indiana Service Corporation Files Application With Commission Application of the Indiana Service Corporation to issue $2,790,000 in preferred stock for refunding purposes and to finance certain improvements, was filed today with the • public service commission. Permission also was asked to make a number of stock conversions. The Indiana Service Corporation operates a group of interurban lines radiating from Fort Wayne, owns several street railway systems and operates power transmission lines.

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Youngster Is Found on Streets

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Indianapolis police believe that this little youngster who was found roaming at Capitol Ave. and Washington St., Sunday night is the son of a man and woman who registered at an Indianapolis hotel

MAGAZINE AGENT SOUGHT Officers Look for Man Who Sold “Police” Publication Subscriptions. Police today sought a man who is edging in on their territory. William Wyman, 25 N. East St., described a man who solicited $3 for a subscription to the “Police” magazine. Wyman said it did not arrive. He wrote to the headquarters in Cleveland and learned the agent was a fraud.

SET DAYS FOR LIQUOR TRIALS Cases Will Be Heard Tuesdays and Fridays. Liquor law violation cases will be tried in city courts on Tuesday mornings and Friday afternoons, according to plans being worked out by the four special assistant attorney generals, recently named by Prosecutor William H. Remy to prosecute liquor cases. John Ruckleshaus Jr., Ralph Spann, Bryon Elliott, and Joseph Beckett, the new assistants, have conferred with City Judges Dan White and Delbert O. Wilmeth, Capt. William Paulsell, Bert Morgan. Federal Indiana prohibition director, and Sheriff Hawkins, with a view to putting the new plan into operation as soon as the slates can be cleared of present cases. It is thought that congestion would be relieved.' Liquor cases could be tried at other times, if necessary. BANDITS GET PAY ROLL Six Men Rob Paymaster of $3,435 in Day Light. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Six men, riding in two automobiles, followed Adolph Noe'.te, paymaster for the Moody Water Pipe Company, into the company’s garage here and robbed him,- of $3,435.50, at noon today. \ PROFESSOR LEAVES WABASH 81l Timex special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11. —Announcement was made here today that Prof. Frank H. Cowles, former dean and head of the classical languages and literature department at Wabash College, will become associate professor of Latin at Princeton University this fall. Professor Cowles came to Wabash in 1906.

Little “John Doe”

and are said to have gone to lowa. He was found by Ora Britton, 1436 S. East St., who turned the child over to authorities at the Juvenile Detention Home, where he is now held.

WALKS BACK TO OLD JOB Man, Wife and Daughter Stop Here Overnight. Headed toward Rochester, Minn., where he Is assured of his “old job," L. W. Brinwold and his wife, with their 15-months-old daughter. Grace, continued their hike today from Baltimore, Md„ after Police Lieut. Joseph Klaiber and firemen at Station 6 secured a room for them Monday night. Grinwold, who said he was a chemist and graduate of John Hopkins University, had formerly been emplcyed by Dr. Mayo. He said they were- cut of funds and compelled to walk. They left Baltimore the latter part of July. While en route they secured rides from passing motorists. They' left for Terre Haute, Ind., expecting* to arrive at Chicago the latter part of this week. INFLUENZA IN VOGUE State Board Report Shows Sharp Increase. Sharp increase during the last few days in the number of influenza cases in the State is shown in the weekly morbidity report submitted Today to Dr. William F. King, secretary State board of health, by Dr. H. W. McKane, epidemiologist. With only thirty-one cases on record July 25, the number had increased to ninety-three by Aug. 1. Whoopingcough followed next; forty cases being reported. Other diseases: Scarlet fever, 17 cases; smallpox, 21; typhoid fever, 25, and diphtheria, 14 cases. TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Taken to Hospital in Serious Condition After Accident. William Hearst, 25, of 112 S. Davidson St-, was taken to the city hospital in a serious condition, suffering from fractured righ tribs, a fractured skull and body injuries, received in a collision between two trucks today. Police say Hearst was steering a truck being pulled by another Indianapolis Coal Company truck at Fifty-Seventh St. and Central Ave., when a truck driven by Isaac Numley, 27, of 922 E. Maryland St„ struck his truck. Numley told police h£ could not stop. He was slated. OIL FIRE LOSS HUGE Bolt of Lightning Ignites Large Reservoir Pool. Du United Press COALIXGA, Cal., Aug. 11.—While flames ate away at the top of a 75,000 barrel oil reservoir today at the Shell Company's oil field plant near here, a steady flood of 20,000 barrels every twenty-four hours was being drawn away from the bottom of the storage pool. The loss may reach $1,000,000. The reservoir was fired by a bolt of lightning. UNDERTAKERS ARE SUED Suit Alleges Coffins Were Switched Before Burial. Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 11.—A $3,000 damage suit was on file here todya in Probate court by James Wire against Klee & Burkhart, undertakers, who, he alleges used a second-hand casket to bury his father, Wire, instead of the one selected. Suit charged the body was placed in an expensive casket at the morgue, but later removed into a cheaper one. TIRE LIFE LENGTHENED In twenty years the average running life of an automobile tiro has been increased from 2,500 miles to between 16,000 and 20,000 miles. The manufacturing process has also advanced to allow faster production.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEDERATION OF LABOR WARS ON RED INFLUENCES President Green Initiates Drive to Exterminate Communists. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—President William Green of the American Federation of today initiated a campaign to purge Am'erican labor unions of communistic influences. Green revealed results of an investigation made in Chicago of eight associations masquerading as associations for the uplift of workers, which he charged are run by an “Interlocking directorate’ Composed of “red” leaders. Green charged openly that the American Negro Labor Congress was organized by communists to create race prejudice, and enlist support of negro workers affiliated with the labor federation. In addition to the negro congress Green said the “Irish Workers and Peasants Famine Relief,” “Trade Union Educational League,” “Amalgamationists,” “Progressive Building Trades.” "Labor Defense Council" and two publications, the “Dally Worker.” and “Worker's Monthly.” were directed by communists.

LIGHT WORKER ELECTROCUTED Merchants Company Employe Dies Instantly. Earl Benefiel. 27, of 546 Birch St., was electrocuted at 1:45 a. m. today In front of 240 Virginia Ave.,

while at work for the Merchants Heat and Light Company. Joyce Clark, 629 Stevens St., and R. T. Donahue, 822 Bates St., heard a noise and ' saw Benefiel fall. Police say he was putting anew globe in place and evidently held the socket and standard at the same time. The hospital ambiance doctor used a pulmotor but was unable to revive

Benefiel

pulmotor, but was unable to revive him. Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner, ordered the body taken to the city morgue. The widow survives. Benefiel was the sole support of his widow, Ina, their two children. Earl Jr., 5 weeks and Eugene, 3. His mother Mrs. Hattie Vanarsdel also made her home at the Birch St. address. He was a World War veteran. MAYOR ON PROHIBITION Shajnk Says Volstead-Era Utopias Have Not Materialized. Glowing accounts of prohibitionists of the Utopia that would ensue with the drying up of the country have failed to materialize, Mayor Shank told his department heads at city cabinet meeting today. “Why jails, insane asylums and public institutions are fuller than before we had prohibition,” he declared. His remarks took place in jesting criticism he made concerning overoptimistic reports from department heads. “You’re just like the prohibitionists,” he told them. DR. W. W. PARSONS ILL Hot Weather Affects President Emeritus of Normal School. , By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 11.— Dr. William W. Parsons, 75, president emeritus Indiana State Normal School, is seriously ill at his home here, it was learned today. Hot weather Is blamed for the Illness. Dr. Parsons is one of the best known educators in the State. He Is also vice president First National Bank here.

Kingan’s Victory Upsets Dope

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Kingan’s playground Kitten Ball Team. Front Row—|lcft to right): M. Popcheff, A. George. Middle Row: N. Comsa, O. Smith, W. Gust, G. Musline, J. Bright. Back Row: L. Coco J. Valdonix, J. P. McNamara (instructor), J. Marsh, J. Demetrius, A. Musline.

Overturning the dope bucket, Klngan's playground team pounded its way to a 10 to 6 victory over Fall Creek in the first game of semi-finals of the Boys’ Kitten Ball League at Riley playground Monday. j . Fall Creek had been slatdd as an easy victor and its members as strong contenders for the medals Th> Indianapolis Times is

W. 0. WEAVER IS DEAD Rites Arranged for Well Known Monument Dealer, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 11.— Services were being arranged today for William O. Weaver, well known local monument dealer, who was found dead Monday afternoon in the Knights of Pythias cemetery. Death was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Weaver was born in Ohio and bad been a resident of Lafayette since 1902. He is survived by the widow, two cons and two daughters.

SUBWAY PUNS FOR ELEVATED TRACKS BEGUN Final Bridge Agreement Due —Want River Channel Changed. First actual construction In the $20,000,000 track elevation program including raising of Belt Railroad tracks to enable unrestricted travel between south side districts, were taken today when engineers of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company started design work for the E. Pratt St. and E- Tenth St. subways. They were assisted by H. G. Wray, track elevation engineer, and other city officials. Final agreement on costs of the $1,400,000 Belt bridge across White River near Raymond St. was to be effected at a conference today. Railroad officials [ have agreed to bear 50 per cent of expenses, with the city paying 34 and the county, 16 per cent. Consideration Soon P. J. Landers, general manager of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, has predicted construction of the south side elevation from English Ave. to W. Washington St. will start, Oct. 1. Adoption of a resolution and award of contract by the board of works for changing the channel of White River to conform to flood prevention plans, are essential to expedite construction of $1,400,000 Belt Railroad bridge across White River, the first step in track elevation plan3, lenders said. A unique engineering achievement will take place when the new bridge Is constructed over the proposed channel before the water Is directed through It. Will Aid City “The elevation project will be as beneficial to Indianapolis as the addition of a number of Lander pointed out. “It will involve an expenditure of $20,000,000, a large part of It In this city.” Landers said that 1,500 men were employed at one time on the elevation of tracks near the Station and that he believed the number would run nearly as large on the elei-ation projection from English Ave. to W. Washington St. REPORT SMALL THEFTS Diamond Pin, Two Revolvers and Money Are Missing. Harry McWilliams, 1508 Columbia Ave., asked police to investigate the mysterious disappearence of his $75 diamond pin. McWilliams said he was playing pool at 1506 Columbia Ave., and the pin was taken from his coat. Walter Smith, colored, 1159 W. Twenty-Seventh St., discovered his home was entered during his absence and two revolvers valued at SB3 taken. P. E. Lovey, Plaza hotel, asked police to arrest a man whom he had employed. Lovey said the man, who represented himself as having toured the world In an auto, took S2O. SEEK KINDER'S RELEASE Several Thousand Ask Freedom for Former Gary Prosecutor. Bu United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 11. —A petition bearing several thousand names asking for the pardon of Dwgiht Kinder, former Lake County prosecuting attorney, was forwarded today to the Department of Justice at Washing ton. Kinder is serving a sentence in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for conspiracy to violate the Federal prohibition laws. He was one of the main defendants in the Gary liquor conspiracy cases.

offering to all players on the city championship team Kansas and Meridian playground, considered by many fans as logical pennant winners, got into action at 2 p. m. today in a contest with Military at Willard Park. First of the semi-finals in the, Girls’ Leagues was to be played by Willard and Riley teams today.

Drowned Boy’s Funeral Thursday

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Above, Ijcft to Right—Fred Hess and Hem v Zunkeller, who were playing cowboy and Indian with Cecil Reese when he drowned. Below— Cecil Reesp and Hubert Abbott, who reeo\ered the body.

Funeral services for Cecil Reese, 12, son of Mrs. Carrie Pruitt, 2124 S. Meridian St., who drowned late Monday in a sand pit in front of 321 W. Rqgent St., will be held 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home with burial in Mooresvllle. Ind. Henry Zunkeller, 11, of 17 E. Regent St., Fred Hess, 13, of 2129 S. Meridian St., and the victim were playing "cowboy and Indian" along the banks of the sand pit when Cecil started to wade across. He sank in eight feet of water when

Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing the-e license numbers, call the police rr The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you seme time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Lawrence Young, 1221 E. Market St., Ford, 477-162, from Walnut and Liberty Sts. James Finney, 4046 N. Sherman Dr., Ford, 377-656, from Greenwood, Ind. Allen D. Almas, 728 N. Delaware St., Ford, 794837, from South St., and Capitol A\;e. Charles H. Sedan, 2429 N. Alabama St., Oldsmobllo. 541-288, from Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. Frank W. Hueber, 22 E. Minnesota St., Overland, 491-948, from Virginia Ave., and Pennsylvania Sts. Sheldon Means. 901 Parker Ave., Ford. 478-711 from 600 N St. William D. Vogel, 406 N. Riley Ave., Maxwell, from Virginia Ave., and Pennsylvania St. Ernest G. Vandy, 225 N. Bevllle Are., Ford, 410-040, from Jefferson and New York Sts. R. E. Schofield, 1803 N.-Alabama St., Overland, from New York and Indiana Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN.

An automobile found by police belongs to : George T. Mortinee, Severln. Packard, at Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. INVITATION IS EXTENDED Hiker Calls on Governor In Interests of Philadelphia Celebration. Bearing an invitation to Indiana people to attend the Sesqui-Centen-nlal celebration in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1926, commemorating the anniversary of the independence of the United States. Henry Stpwart, 74, official "trumpeter,” today called upon Jackson. Stewart, who is hiking from Washington, D. C., to his home in San Diego. Cal., had been authorized to extend the invitation by D. C. Collier, general director of the event. Stewart said that since Jan. 1. 1910, he has walked more than 100,000 miles. For five years he tramped all over Europe, he said. BOY RECOGNIZES WHEEL Alleged Stolen Bicycle Found in Pawn Shop. The saying, “any boy car tell his bicycle at a distance of several hundred feet,” holds good, police say. When Eugene Baker of Flackville, Ind., passed a loan shop on Inliana Ave. Monday he saw his wheel inside. He called police. The proprietor gave police the pawner's address. but no such number existed.

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within ten feet of the opposite shore. Unable to swim, Zunkeller made several valiant attempts to rescue his playmate while Hess shoved a board out to Reese and told him to seize It. Their efforts were In vain. Body was recovered after forty minutes pf diving by Hubert Ahhott, 22, of 38 E. Raymond St Police in charge of Lieut. Joe Klaiber attempted to revive the lad. The victim Is survived by his parents and one sister, Marjorie.

ELLINGSOH CASE UP FOR RETRIAL Young Slayer of Mother Ravaged by Illness. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.—Ten pounds lighter In weight and show Ing ravages of nerve trouble, Dorothy Elllngson, 17, cams into court today to defend herself against the charge of killing her mother. Dr. Jaudon Ball, alienist, was to testify she is insane. Dorothy's mother was shot and killed Jan. 13, Dorothy was arrested following a gin party in a. Chinese dance palace the night after the murder, and confessed, to the shooting. Her first trial terminated abruptly when alienists adjudged her insane, and ordered hep committed to the Napan State Hospital. Subsequently the same experts asserted she again was normal mentally and a second murder trial was ordered. LOCAL COMPANY SUED $7,304.98 Judgment Asked Against Mohawk Supply Firm. Suit asking judgment of $7,304.98 wiw filed in Federal Court today against the Mohawk Supply Company, 115. E. Michigan Ft., George Deeb, its proprietor, and Charles A. Breece, of Golden 80, by the Mn hawk Rubber Company, Inc., of New York. Complaint alleges the local com pany violated a contract by falling to pay a bill, which totaled $7,548.20. j MEN FACE CHARGES Two Arrested, Alleged to Have Struck Merchant With Pipe. Charged with striking Henry Dor- \ man. 725 Park Ave., second-hand I dealer with a piece of gas pipe. Her hert Dean, 23, and George Hillman, . 22, both of 2022 Churchman Ave . are in city prison today held under ' bond for assault and battery with I Intent to kill. Police say the two attacked Dorman last week after he refused to refund money following a purchabe of furniture.

Blotches

ugly* and embarrassing can usually be dispelled by a few applications of Resinol Ointment so don’t let a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration or pleasant associations. The healing ingredients of Resinol holp it to soothe away blotches, redness, roughness, etc., so quickly and easily that it has become a standard treatment for those in search of skin health. At all drug atom Resinol

TUESDAY, AUG. 11, 1925

STONES, CLUBS AND GUNS USED IN KLAN RIOT, Assault Charges Placed Against Seventy-Five Alleged Knights. Bu United Press FRAMINOTON. Mass.. Aug. 11.— After the bitterest Klan clash her* In months, five anti Klanumen today were suffering from qunshot wounds, at least a dozen others were nursing stone and club bruises and seventyfive alleged Klanamen out of an original eighty detained were under arrest at police headquarters faring charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. None of the injured Is believed fatally Injured. The rioting occurred at. Sudbury shortly before midnight while a Klan meeting was In progress. While reports are In conflict as to what started the trouble, before It was finally placed under control, five had been flint, eighty arrested and several guns, clubs and pieces of loaded pipe seized by State and local police. The arrests followed reports to Stair police barracks here and at Concord that local Sudbury police were unable to handle the situation. In which desultory shooting of fire arms figured with a free use of clubs and stones. Feveral rifles, shotguns, consider able ammunition, about a score of wnden clubs and several pip* slugs were seized. Arraigned on charges of assault,, sixteen of the seventy-five plead-dj not guilty and were released on s2ou bond until next Tuesday.

SHANK SCORES IMPOLITE COPS But Rikhoff Denies Any Discourtesy. A criticism of the severity of traffic, officers' remarks to automobile drivers Mayor Fhnnk voiced at city cabinet meeting today drew denials from Rikhoff and Sol Hchloss, board of health president, "Call In your corner cope and give them the devil about being courteous during Greater Indianapolis Week," Shank ordered. "I’ve had a number of complaint* of discourtesy." When Schloss drew attention of the meeting to praise of Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director, for the work of the city bone-dry I squads, Shank laughed, "Bert had to say that,” declared. “I took his part when Jim Watson tried to fir© him. It was a part of the ’Good-by Jim, take keer of yerself’ campaign.” SIX TIGER CHARGES Police Squads Arrest I'lto Men and’ One Woman. Police hooze squads today arrested five men and one woman and charged all six with operating blind tigers. Considerable mule was confiscated. Those arrested: Miss Francos Nelson, 25, colored, 855 IV”, l’ratt. Ft.; Jess© West, 25, of 604 W. Merrill Ft.; ltoy Kberhardt, 2<>, of 924 Chadwick Ft.; Freeman Ponder, 52, of 1328 Lafayette Ft.; Henry Barnes. 48, of 523 Darnell Ft., and Charles Meyers, 34, of 609 K. Eleventh Ft. BANK KMPIXIVKS TO DINK Employes of th© Washington Bank and Trust Company will b© guests at. a dinner and dance at the Meridian Hills Country Club to*

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