Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1925 — Page 2

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STUDENT SLAIN BYBOYGANCIN ROW OVER GIRL Eight Youthful Vigilantes Face Murder Charge After Chicago Killing. Bu Un it'd Press CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Youthful vigilantes, organized for the purpose of njaking their neighborhood "safe for girls.” beat a University of Chicago student Sunday. John Kalsinn, 21, of Mankato, Kan., a medical student, was the victim. Eight of the vigilantes are under arrest, charged with murder. Four have confessed, police said. Archie Carlinl, one of those who confessed, told police he was standing with Miss Inez Parise on the front porch of her father's home when Klasinn and James R. Mitcham, son of a wealthy Ft. Worth (Tex.) oil man, passed. Lover Senses Insult Noticing Miss Parise and her two younger sisters, who were iiX the background, Klasinn called out in the free style of the campus: "l say, that’s not fair. Three girls for one man. Let's make it a party." "These are decent- girls,” retorted Carlini; “get out of here.” Klasinn apologized and said he meant no harm. But the young lo'ver’s blood was hot, as he believed his sweetheart and her sisters bad been insulted. Concrete Block Is Weapon Calling several of his friends Carlini pursued Kfcisinn and Mitcham. Klasinn fought off the attack with a razor, but it was wrenched from his hand in the struggle and he went down, his skull crushed. Mitcham escaped. Klassin's skull was crushed apparently by a big piece of concrete, thrown by one of the prisoners. Victor Bassa has confessed to throwing the concrete, police said. A coroner's inquest was to be held late today. Miss Parise and her sisters will testify. According to the girls there was nothing offensive about TRe remarks of the two boys.

SWIMMERS OF CITY TO MEET Boys’ and Girls’ Champs Will Be Decided. Champion boy swimmers of Rhodius, Willard and Ringold Park pool will compete .in swimming an J diving contests to determine the city championship at 7 p. m. Aug. 31, Edward E. Mcßride, recreation director, announced today. A similar event for girls will be held at Riverside the evening of Sept. 1. Ldfe guards of the various pools a"e*'to stage exhibitions of swimming tnct diving. Girl swimmers will participate in a bathing beauty parade Sept. 2 for prizes of ribbons. Embroidery, baskets and other haqdiwork of recreation-department children v,1!l be on exhibit at the recreation office In the City Hall. Aug. 27 and 28. HURT BY STREET CARS Five Persons Sustain Injuries—Four Motormen Are Slated. Robert Law, 21, Tipton, Jnd., received bruises about the head when he was struck by a street car at Illinois and Fourteenth Sts. late Saturday. . Thomas Slinker, motorman, 2020 N. Illinois St., was slated on a charge of assault and battery. Others injured by street cars were Mike Radican arid his daughter Catherine Radican, 14, of 1235 Lee St.. Louis Stegler, 14, of 3021 W. Michigan St., and Pauline Baker, 8, of 2110 Pleasant St. Othere motormen slated as a result of the accidents were Charles Willis, 1839 Arrow Ave.; Harry Hybarger, 702 Somerset Ave., and Frank Campbell, 1308 N. Warman Ave. "V OFFICER HAS TUSSLE Policeman Goes Round and Round With Poolroom Proprietor. After tussling in the dark for a half hour with Chris Vilaschoff, proprietor of a poolroom at Pine and Washington Sts., Sergt. John Sheehan called a passer-by and asked him to call headquarters for assistance. Vilashcoff is charged with operating a blind tiger and interfering with an officer. Sheehan said he saw him pouring liquor for four men in the rear of the poolroom. Motor Policemen Long arid Schley came to Sheehan's assistance. Sheehan said Vilashcoff offerer, him $250 to go away and forget the incident. Forty-seven half pints of alcohol were found in the basement, it was said. THREE YOUTHS TAKEN Police Relieve Gang of Young Auto „Bandits Has Been Broken Up. With arrest of John Northern, 19, of 518 Birch St.; Marion Boling, 18, R. R. J., Box 21, and Paul Dolby, 18, of 929 N. Davidson St., on charges of vehicle taking, police believe a gang of youthful automobile bandits has been broken up. Patrolmen Dennis and Kinder say they found the three youths stripping anew car Sunday at a garage near Emerson Ave. and Thirtieth St. Their activities will be investigated. ARMY WANTS MUSICIANS Seven qualified musicians will be accepted for the 11th Infantry band at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, according to Lieut. Col R. S. Woodson, commanding the Arm y recruiting for the. district of Indianapolis, Clarinets corned, barytone and drummer*, ftre -wanted, Col.

Evolution Talk Makes Monkeys Popular

The "Monks” are extremely popular in these days of evolution talk, according to A. W. Colter, manager of Riverside Park.

PROSPECTIVE MOTHER PROTECTED BY LAWS Drastic New Argentine Employment Act, Just Effective, Accords Concessions.

Bu United Press BUENOS IRES, Aug. 24.—Protection for employed mothers, prospective mothers, other women workers and children is provided in a sweeping national law which has just gone into effect. The bill provides that rto minor can be employed in either domestic. Industrial, commercial or rural work unless he has first completed the minimum of schooling required by law. In addition, no child of less than twelve years can be employed In any kind of labor outside his own family, and none can employed between the ages of twelve and fourteen without special permission showing that such employment is necessary to his own support or that of his parents or brothers and sisters. Between the ages of foutreen and eighteen no child can be employed more than six hours dally or thirtysix hours weekly, nor later than 8 o'clock at night nor earlier than 7 o’clock in the morntng in the winter and six in the summer. No minor Can ba employed in public places nor on the streets, exception being made only in the case of theatrical companies where minors of more than sixteen years can be employed under certain conditions. A long list of occupations classed as hazardous or unhealthful is barred entirely to minors of less than 18 years, and i ncase. of accident to a minor in any such forbidden work the law holds that the emplover shall be considered wholly responsible for the accident. Women are not to be employed more than right hours daily or fortyeight hours weekly, except in domestic service. All women employees who aje mothers are given certain privileges for the care of their children and every establishment employing women must provide for the care of BAD NEWS FOR ‘FARM’ Prisoners Can’t Typhoid. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State board of health, today sent a letter o Ralph Howard, superintenden of the Indiana State farm,* directing no inmates be released who may be suffering from typhoid fever until their recovery lias been determined by the board. Several cases of typhoid developed at the State institution recently and the health board was called to investigate the outbreak. Dr. King requested that any prisoners suffering from typhoid fever whose terms are to expire soon should "be examined by a representative of ith eboard before release. GIRLS HAVE TRYOUTS Eliminations for Trade and Field Meet Held at Willard Park. Girl athletes of the recreation department competeted today at Willard Park in eliminations for the girls' track and field meet to be held Aug. 27, at Willard Park, in charge of Mrs. Alice Kessler, women's athletic director of the recreation department. Trials will continue Tuesday. Trials for the boys’ meet have been ended. FORMER ATHLETE DIES Bn Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 24. —Body of Otis Wible, 23, former star athlete here, was brought home today for burial. He died at Louisville, Ky., after taking poison tablets by mistake three weeks ago.

is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ. QUININE - - -■ - - -i- "T-- ‘*f / awn l lin I" mi mi ,w,i I. .'.I ■ esmsmlmut

A crow/1 studying Jolto

Many persons aro visiting the /park io look for human similarlty in the faces of the monkeys, he says.

children of less than two yearsaduring the hours of th<f employment of the mothers. In the case of an employed /prospective mother the emp'oyer must allow her to leave her employment, reserving her position for her, six week before the birth is due. All employers of minors must keep a special register showing the hours of work, the salary, the age, and the number of the special document granted to the minor by the civil registry setting forth his i right to work, including a record of his schooling. OPEN OFFICES FOR DOG SHOW Entries to Be Received at Denison Hotel. The Hoosier Kennel Club opened offices today in the Denison Hotel to receive entries for the fall dog show, which will be held at the State fairground, Aug. 8 to 10. [ The exhibition, which will be staged in connection with the State Fair, is receiving the support of the State board of agriculture, Recording to Mrs. Margaret South, secretary. Dogs of all classifications and breeds will be eligible to compete in the show. One dog valued at SI,OOO already has been entered; U. R. Fishel of Hope is club president. TRIP TO FIRST CHURCH Methodist Plan Pilgrimage to Charleston Next Month. Bu Times Special CHARLESTON, Ind., Aug. 24. Indiana Methodists will make a pilgrimage to their first church built in the State —a crude log cabin— Sept. 10, according to plans announced today. The trip rill be made in connection with the Indiana Methodist conference at Jeffersonville, the week of Sept. 5. STIFF PENALTY GIVEN Driver Appeals sllO Fine for Accident—Girl Hurt. Raymond F. Abel, 3315 Walnut St., was fined SIOO and costs on an assault and battery charge and $lO on a speeding charge in city court today. Police charged his auto struck another car driven by Isaac Rappaport, of Dayton, Ohio, last May. Hand of Pauline, 111., Rappaport's daughter, was permanently crippled. Abel appealed. KING SEES MANEUVERS Bu United Press NAPLES. Aug. 24. —One hundred and Six ships of the line, sixty aircraft and three giant dirigibles, representing the greatest Italian naval armanda even assembled, began annual maneuvers here today. The king, members of the cabinet, representatives of the chamber and and high army and navy officers were present. The fleet was divided into red and blue section, the latter the defense forces, the other an attacking group. The blue fleet’s problem was to prevent the'' landing of any forces along the Sicilian coast.

IMJLUARILIb TIMES

Therta arewabout/ fiften monkeys at The picture shows a crowd stwtying Joko, a male animal about 15 years old.

CHAPMAN SAYS PAL INNOCENT Super-Bandit Comes to Defense ofyAnderson. Bit Times Special HARTFORD, Aug. 24. Gerald Chapman* has spoken in defense of his pad, George “Dutch” Anderson, who is* wanted in Muncie, Ind.,*as the slajtet; of Ben HSnce and his wife. "I’ve known .Anderson a long time,” the super bandit said. “Ho is incapable of stfleh a rotten deed, especially in view of the kindness shown us when we were staying at the Hance farm.” 1 Hance, in a dying statement, said he had been killed by Anderson. The Hoosier farmer aaid his wife were murdered on the highway near Muncie, and it was assumed that Anderson had done the killing to avenge the capture of Chapman. The latter was arrested In Muncie' and later Hance testified against the. bandit at Hartford. **£ can’t conceive Anderson shooting /a woman In cold blood,” Chapmanssaid. NEW, BUS LINE ASKED Subsidiary of T. H., I. & E. Before PubHc Service Commission. Approximately 100 persons were present at a hearing today before the public service commission on petition of the Indiana Motor Transit Companywto establish anew bus line between .Lndianapolis and Terre Haute, via Stilesville, Greencastle, Manhattan and Brazil. The transit company, a subsidiary of the Terre .Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern .Tracition-Company, was represented by £he traction company’s attorneys. TTie petition was protested by the F. Davis bus line. YEP, LANTERN WAS ‘LIT’ “Jack-0” Given T'arm Sentence for Auto Accident. When Richard W. Baldwin, was arested, he gave the name of Jack O'Lantern. “He was lit all right,” police charged. Baldwin, who gave his address as city, was fined $4 and costs on an assault and battery charge and fined $lO each on charges of drunkenness and driving an auto while drunk, and sentenced to forty-five days on the Indiana State Farm. His auto Is alleged to have struck another machine, injuring Henry Gray, 1927 Talbott Ave.

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500 Newest, Smartest Felts SUPREME’VALUES? FINEST MATERIAL COUNTLESS. STYLES: NEWESTiCOLORS Black / Satdf (Large Floppy 1 Brims Purple VVood gs& New "Pirate” Effect*! Oak Leaf Turned-up-backs^ Father ' " l '" ' Offthe-Face^ Pencil Copper Rolling Side Briml Absinthe Green, Small Close-fitting Hats These Felts Are the Vogue—the “Style Hit” of the Season Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Choose a Chic Fall Hat at Attractive Savings

BIBLE STUDENTS ARRIVE IN GITY FOR CONVENTION Weeks’ Sessions to Open at Cadle Tabernacle Tonight. Several thousand delegates and visitors to the annual International Bible Students' Association convention which opena this evening at the Cadle J’abernacle have already arrived, with special trains from New York, Atlanta, Ga., and CHieago bringing more. Large numbers of those attending are arriving In autos and will camp at Riverside Park. It was estimated at headquarters today that 400 or 500 machine loads were here. Chairman to Speak C. J. Woodworth, Scranton. Pa., general chairman of the association will give the opening address. A song service will open the meeting. Services will be held every morning, afternoon and evening until next Monday. Baptismal services will bfe held Saturday afternoon at Broad Ripple, in which if js estimated 806 persons would be immersed. Prominent Speakers Among prominent speakers scheduled to address the convention are Judge J. F. Rutherford, New York, president, who will speak Thursday and Saturday afternoons, and Sunday morning; C. A. Wise, Brooklyn, N. Y., vice president, and H. S. Mac Murray, Miami, Fla., who will speak Tuesday morning; A. H. MacMillan, Nova Scotia, recently returned from Palestine, and C. E. Stewart, Milwaukee, YVis.j, who will speak Tuesday afternoon; and M. C. Harbeck,' Canton, Ohio, who will give the principal address Tuesday evening. .

REPORT SHOWS BUILDING GAINS Postmaster Gives Figures of Recent Survey. Substantial increases in the number of residences and buildings occupied and in the number of new residences and business rooms under construction in Indianapolis, are shown by survey completed recently by the Indianapolis postoffice, according to Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. The total number of addresses occupied including business and office rooms, residences and suites’ in apartments in the city total 108,384, the report shows, as compared to 107,652 in March. The possible deliveries through the postoffice total 115,173, as- compared with 112,076 in March. There are now 822 residences under construction as compared to 775 in March. Five hundred and sixty office rooms and business addresses are under construction now, as compared to only 118 in March, Bryson said. QUAKERS TO GATHER Richmond to Be Host to 106th Yearly Meeting. Bu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 24.—Arrangements were completed today for the opening of the 106th annual conference of the Indiana Society of Friends Tuesday. Ministers and elders met today, preliminary to the opening of the conference. COMPANY HOLDS PICNIC Annual picnic of Fairbanks, Morse and Company was held Sunday afternoon and evening at Broad Ripple park. More than 2,000 persons were entertained by the company's band. The afternoon was given over to water polo and the evening to dancing.

A Wonderful August Sate Tuesday

NEW LODGE ORGANIZES Aims of ‘Triangle’ Deflated to Be to ‘Guard’ Protestantism.’ Formed as the "guardian of Protestantism,” articles of incorporation for the “Triangle” were filed today with the Secreary of State. Directors are Clyde H.. Knapp, W. E. Mendenhall and Roy L. Volstad, all of Indianapolis. Among objects of the organization listed are the following: To uphold ttie Constitutions of the State and Nation, to expose and resist corruption, to advocate supremacy of the laws, to support candidates for public office who by their past records have stood for the organization's principles and to assist In the prosecution of public officials who violate their oaths of office. AUTO CRASHES INJURE MANY Seventeen Hurt in Week-end , Accidents. Seventeen persons were injured in auto accidents In Indianapolis over the week-end. Among those injured were: William McOallister. 4, of 5021 Guilford Ave.; LOuis Stegar, 14. of 3021 W. Michigan St.; Pauline Baker, 8, of 2110 Pleasant St.;. Virginia Taylor, 8, of 1633 % S. Meridian St.; John Wilson, 19, Rave ns wood; Robert Lynch, 10, of 326 N. State Ave.; Clarence Gaumer, 22, of 619 E. Orange St.; Anna Lehigh, 42, of 2106 W. McCarty St., Mrs . Elizabeth Rader, 51, and Miss Stefia Rader, both of Fillmore, Ind.; Ralph Hart, Frankfort, Ind., and Samuel Pudyear, East Chicago, Ind. Persons arrested as result of accidents: Lawrence Clark, 3217 Bellefontarne St.; Harry Hybirger, 702 Somerset Ave.; Frank Campbell, 1308 N. Warman Ave.; Alex Burge, Beech Grove, Ind.; Leslie Peck, 1622 N. New Jersey St.; George Green, 250 N. Addison St.; John Tull, 339 Poplar Rd.; George Long, 2022 Ruckle St.; Robert MeElfresh, 206 Minerva St.; Pat Dugan, 1525 Blaine Ave.; John Wilson, Ravenswood; Otto Bopp, 301 S. Harris Ave., and Clarence Matlock, 2161 Winter Ave. ‘VALPO’ INCORPORATES New Control of l fiiverstty Announces Organization. Articles of .incorporation for the Valparaiso ' University Association were filed today with the Secretary of State. Purpose of the organization, according to the papers, is coni trol of the ,up-State school. Purchase of the institution by the Lutherans was announced several weeks ago. Incorporators are Herman A. Dentling, John C. Baur, Charles J. Schermahn, W. Charles Diokmeyer, Paul F. Miller, William P. Holteman and Martin Luecke, all of Ft. Wayne, and George F. Sehutes and Herman Sievers of Valparaiso. SHRINERS HOLD PICNIC Week of Festivities Is Opened at Broad Ripple Park. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the annual picnic of Murat Temple for Shrlners and their families at Broad Ripple Park today. A recordbreaking crowd was in atendance. The picnic marked the opening of a week of Shrine festivities. The general public .will be admitted Tuesday to the park events, which will be featured by eleven professional vaudeville acts and a display of fireworks. Proceeds of the week will be used for the benefit of Murat Temple’s pilgrimage fund to send the uniformed Shriners to Philadelphia im- i fierial council session next June. 4,000 AT REUNION Bu Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 24. More than 4,000 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs attended the annual outing of the two county lodges at the State I. O. O. F. home here Sunday.

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NEW GROUPING IN DRY WORK NOT POPULAR Federal Officials Here Not Favorable to Reorganization. Enforcement of prohibition will not be improved under the re-organi-zation of the department by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Lincoln Andrews, ahd liquor will be more plentiful in Indiana than It is today. This is thfe belief of Federal officials and attaches of Government offices in Indianapolis, including even Federal prohibition agents. With their jobs hanging in the balance, and in courtesy to their superior officers, Indiarapolis prohibition agents refuse to make any public statement of their real opinion cf the new regime which is to become effective Sept. 1. But they have been heard to talk among themselves. Twenty-Four Groups Under the re-organization the country will be divided info twentyfour groups of from two to three States or partial-States, known as districts. Indiana, northern Illinois, and southeastern Wisconsin have; been districted together. The district administrator will be at Chicago. Under the administrator the plan is to have a deputy administrator for each judicial district. This would mean a deputy in charge of the whole State of Indiana as it comprises a judicial district. Territory to Coincide The territory under the deputy ministrator will. coincide with that i.ow under the direction of Bert C. Morgan, Federal prohibition director for Indiana. It is believed a group of agents will be maintained at Indianapolis similar to the one now in operation. Officials here believe the re-or-ganization plan will weaken enforcement, because of its general organization. First, they say, there will be less personal contact between the district administrator and rum-running conditions -than there is now between directors ahd law violating. Second, they argue that the fear

MOTION PICTURES —ISHUS | LON CHANEY “The Unholy 3” Charlie Davis Orchestra | APOLLO “Never the Twain Shail Meet” With ANITA STEWART BERT LYTELL -I- -|- -J- -I----OI R GANG COMEDY "BOYS WILE BE JOYS” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra It’s a Knockout One of the Best DESSA BYRD Offering “Theßinging Contest” An Organ Solo Other Circle Features r.rcrj^m liiiaaaj

MURAT SHRINERS INVITE THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO ATTEND THE MIDSUMMER FROUC BROAD RIPPLE PARK 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. TUESDAY and ALL WEEK August 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 12 ALL-PRO VAUDEVILLE ACTS The Duttons, Society Equestrians, Aerialists, Acrobats, Clowns, Comedy Horses, Dogs—Acts to Please Every One. FREE EACH AFTERNOON AND NITE FREE FIRE WORKS EACH NITE Gorgeous Pyrotechnic Display With Unusual Effects Never Before Shown in Indianapolis. ADMISSION ONLY 10 CENTS ALL GATE TICKETS GOOD AT CONCESSIONS—RI DES BOATING, SWIMMING, DANCING—“MORE DERN FUN” FOR A DIME THAN YOU EVER HAD BEFORE. BRING ALL THE KIDDIES

MONDAY, AUG. 24, lU2d

of the ever-present Federal officer will be removed because of the too* general character of the organization and its alleged policy to strike at the big “leaks” rather than- harrass the “hip-pocket” boot-legger. COMMISSIONERS CHARGE State Examiners File Report on I.ake County Group. Technical charges of nearly $7,000 are carried in a report on the Lake County board of commisisoners certified today to Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts, hy L. D. Hutchens and W. A. Hammond, field examiners. The report, covering the year 1923, places a charge of $1,869.38 against George O. Schaaf, county commissioner, for irregular collections on county road mileage, and total charges of $4,948.62 against commissioners for automobiles bought for the county asylum, the county highway department, the bridge department, the county surveyor and the county attorney. Cars were bought without proper advertising of bids, the repcVrt alleges.

AMUSEMENTS Where the Crowds Go! ] LYRIC ftq “A NIGHT IN OL9 MEXICO” | | OTHER BIG NEW ACTS E N G LIS ITS Berkell Players “THENERVOUS WRECK” MATINEE WEI)., THIKS , SAT, i TRICES: Afternoon, 'ine, Me, 50c. Night, 25c, 50c, 90c. V'. S. Oort. Tax on 90c Seat Tickets Only. Thone Clr. 3373. —Next Week—--4 PALACE I! CONTINUOUS, 1 TO, 11 I RHYTHMICTOES |HI A Spectacular Fantasy H ~ BECK BURKHART ■ FERGUSON KART THREE “Have a 1 LORBENS Sample” MILLER & MARKS ASSISTED BY I F. Kuttner’s Orchestra j g|| Featuring MARJORY HAYES Photo Feature I “THE WOMAN HATER”j HELENE CHADWICK iiw “MORE DERN FUN” ( NOW | —1 P. M. TO 11 P. M.— SHRINE FROLIC BROAD RIPPLE ! PARK The Public Invited II ACTS VAUDEVILLE FREE j Each Afternoon and Nlte -j FREE FIREWORKS EACH NITE 1 inn at gate 1n ; I US] Biggest Bargain I 111, i Ever Offered Iwu * All Gate Tickets Good for Rides and Concessions BRING the KIDDIES