Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1925 — Page 2

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NEW EVIDENCE UNCOVERED IN JAIL INQUIRY Jury Hears Beer Baron Paid $20,500 for Special Privileges. Bu United Prese CHICAGO, feept. 19—Fresh evidence reaohed Federal authorities today In the Lake-Druggan jail scandal. it now appears that Terry Druggan, millionaire beer baron, may have paid more than $20,000 for the privileges that have been accorded him at the jail, and, further that if Terry had felt he was getting his money's worth of freedom the present scandal might never have broken. All the county’s men have proved unavailing against the gold that i3 Terry’s and Frankie Lake’s. Lake is Terry's wealthy "beer buddy.” Invariably the gold melts the steel bars and Terry and Frankie continue bo enjoy the freedom of the jail corridors if not the freedom of all Chicago. Bribe Talk Bared Assistant Jailer Fred Strassheim Announced he was ready to tell the grand jury that Terry paid Wesley Westbrook, the warden fired in the scandal, $20,500 for special privileges and that Westbrook had not given him a square deal. That is why he let it be known during his present jail term that he is enjoying all the ease and luxury of a home. George H. Weidellng, newly appointed warden, was showing a newspaper reporter about the socalled jail, in an effort to convince him that although his two predecessors couldn’t keep a booze lord in a cell, there was one warden who could. It was just as Warden Weidellng uttered that famous phrase ‘‘the regulations must be observed,” when he encountered Lake sauntering down the corridor. It was Lake, whom a Federal judge ordered to be put in a cell, kept there. That was last Wednesday. Just how Frankie got out of his cell nobody knows. Warden Cries The new warden's face took on a bright red color and after pushing Mr. Lake back into his cell lie said: "Well, anyway, we've got TJruggan locked up. I’ll show you.” It was Druggan who visited a dentist 100 times in six months. To Druggan’s cell they went. Sure enough, there was Terry, reclining on his bed reading a movie magazine. The reporter leaned against the door. It gave way. Terry smiled. It was too much for the warden. He began to cry on the reporter's shoulder. Then he lost control of himself and went all to pieces. He rushed to his office and fired a guard, making thereby the list of casualties in the Lake-Druggan affair stand at two wardens, one clerk and four guards. Warden Weideling then issued a statement to the effect that as long as he is boss of the county jail the regulations must be observed. Similar Scandal Breaks Simultaneously a similar scandal broke out In the Lake County jury, where Johnny Torrio, Chicago lord, is said to have enjoyed the same kind of freedom that Druggan and Lake were able to "buy” in the Cook County jail. Edwin Ahlstrom, County sheriff, must appear in Federnl Court here Wednesday to answer to a charge of contempt of court growing out of the Torrio case. In another Federal Court next week Druggan, Lake and Sheriff Peter Hoffman, of Cook County, wil! answer to similar charges. SCOUTS AID LEGION “You took my daddy; do you wart me?” This appeal in behalf of the children who lost their fathers through the World War, was carried to Indianapolis persons today by Boy Scouts. The Scouts distributed posters depicting the needs of America’s 35,000 war orphans throughout the downtown district. The posters are being displayed in connection with the campaign to complete the city’s share of the $5,000,000 endowment fund being established by the American Legion to care for the disabled veterans and orphans of the World War. The campaign will begin Monday and continue the entire week. Endowment fund headquarters are at. 56 Monument Circle. INJURED BY AUTO George Cauldwell, 45, It. R. 9, Box 318, was taken to city hospital today with a broken right hip, and body injuries after he was struck by an automobile at Lambert and Reisener Sts. John Green, 63, of 1531 N. Capitol Ave., driver, was charged with assault and battery'. Hon. J. T. Raulston (Judge in the Scopes case at Dayton, Tenn.) x of the 18th Judicial Court, Winchester, Tenn. will speak at CADLE TABERNACLE Sunday, Sept. 20, 2:30 P. M. Dr. E. R. Carswell Greencastle, Ind. Will Speak Sunday, Sept. 20, 7:30 P. M. —Subject—“EVOLUTION” Answering Mr. Darrow's questions, Dayton, Tenn. No stronger man on the American platform say best Judges. Special music, Indianapolis Gospel Chorus. Wm. C. Hitz. Director Mrs. Wm. C. Hits, Pianist Solo—Joe Overmyer Nazarene Band (of First Nazarene Church, City) Organ Recital—Mrs. Wm. C. Duthie Radio Broadcasting Station, VVFBM (268) Beginning 2 P. XL, Ending 4 P. M. Auspices Tabernacle Association

HUNT IS REAPPOINTED President Reinforces His Majority in Trade Commission. Bu United Preen WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The administration’s majority in the Federal trade commission, which is divided in many' policies, today was reinforced by President Coolidge's recess reappointment of Charles W. Hunt, lowa, Republican, for another seven-year term on the board. Hunt has supported Chairman Humphreys on the board in advocating the policies of the President. His nomination must come before the Senate this winter for approval. 3,350 POLICE BADGES WORN (Continued From Page 1) are operating from a highly-devel-oped sense of moral guardianship or for the thrill of the game, it was discovered. Approximate numbers of regularly constituted and paid police officials are as follows: City policemen, 525; private detectives, 140; “regular” State motor police, 44; fish and game wardens, 48; Federal officers, _ 33; "regular” sheriff and deputies, 22; paid constables, 10. 2,000 Detectives Foremost on the list of vc’—.teer agents of authority are 2,000 members ofthe Horse Thief Detective Association, bearers of weapons, whose authority is derived from an archaic statute adopted when Indiana farmers were endangered by the activities of horse thieves. Next in point of numbers are 350 persons to whom authority has been delegated by the board of safety. They have operated without report of irregularities. Their ranks are composed of railroad detectives, custodians, recreation department supervisors, night watchmen and merchant policemen. Then there are sixty’-two men, bearing authority as deputy' State policemen, working from the office of the Secretary of State. No Record There are numerous other private agencies not included in The Times’ figures, because they operate without record. This total would Include deputy constables. County Commissioner John Kitley said that the commissioners have revoked the power of all the 2,000 horse thief detectives making arrests within Indianapolis city limits. Arrests may be made any place else in Marion County, Kitley said. In the county there are seventeen justice of the peace courts all of which do not function regularly, It was reported by' Albert H. Losche, county clerk. Each court has a constable who is elected he said. There are ten constables listed with the county clerk and who have been operating. Each constable is permitted to name as many deputies aa he needs, Losche said. Losche pointed out that Albertson Howard, constable in justice of peace court of J. B. Mullane, 5446 E. Washington St., although under indictment by the Marion County Grand Jury', has not been relieved of his powers by the county commissioners. 'He has been succeeded, nevertheless, by Frank Sipe. Powers "Sold” N. J. Alley, constable In the justice of peace court of Conrad Keller, 120 S. Delaware St., said he has only two deputies. "That is all I need, and that is all I have,” said Alley. "The thing that makes it hard for constables who try to do right is for others to sell their deputy powers. Friends wi/1 come to constables and 1 say, 'l’ll give you $lO or S2O if you’ll make me a deputy.’ ” Alley said they want the power because it includes the right to carry a gun. Constable Charles W. Freeman, 2049 N. Alabama St., refused to state the number of deputies serving under him. "I have anywhere from one to a million," he said. Asked if he knew the exa>ct number he said, “Yes, but it is none of your damn business." Freeman said he worked In from five to six courts. Has No Constable There is no constable working from the office of Justice of Peace Isidore Wulfson, 38 N. Delaware St. The Times discovered existence of a staff of sixty-two holders of complimentary police powers of the State, authorized by Governor Jackson when he was secretary of State and the present holder of that office, Frederick E. Schortemeier. Police powers have been assigned to 120 city firemen by the board of safety. Fire Chief John J. O’Brien has attempted to revoke all powers granted because he said the men are becoming "officious” and the system is working to the detriment of the department’s morale, but Mayor Shank has announced he favors continuance of the practice. Forty-eight fish and game wardens operate out of the State department of conservation. A crew of three operate in Marion County. They have power to arrest for violation of fish and game laws. Records in office of the Secretary of State show 140 operative badges are issued to private detective agencies with headquarters here. A large number are issued tcpout-State agencies. A fee of $2 is charged for thp badge. Thirteen detective agencies have obtained license from the secretary of State since 1920. Licenses are good for five years, and can be renewed. Fee of SIOO is charged in cases of private concerns and $1.50 where the agency is a corporation. BOY HURT BY AUTO Youth, Riding Bicycle, Suffers Compound Leg Fracture. Howard Bettge, 14, 4.12 W. Fortieth St., today is at the Methodist Hospital suffering a compound fracture ofthe right leg and body injuries, the result of a collision between a bicycle he was riding and an automobile at Fortieth St. and Cornelius Ave. Randall Willis, 20, 5315 Hill St., driver ofthe car, was not held.

Floods Cause Havoc in Tokio 4

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It’s just one disaster after another in Tokio. The city had no sooner recovered front the earthquake until a flood maade 2,000 homeless. Then the parliament buildings burned. This trolley car, which was loaded, crashed down an embankment when a supporting wall was undermined by flood waters.

NEW TROUBLE IN RUSSIA FEARED Attempt May Be Made to _ Seize Bessarabia. Bu United Preee VIENNA, Sept. 19.—New trouble in the Near-East, this time on the rim of Russia, was foreseen here today as reports came that Bessarabia was in the throes of persecution and executions with sharp martial law reigning. Thirteen of 486 defendants in the monster Klshlneff "red trial" were reported to have been hanged already without trial while many secret executions were said to be occurring in the secrecy of the prisons. Russia has looked sullenly on the Bessarabian situation ever since the Versailles treaty snatched the territory from her, and there has been much speculation that she might swoop down with the Red army and

LOCAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

TTIERE is an additional list H of Marion County, income taxpayers. Only those assessed more than $lO, payable in 1925 oh 1924 incomes, are listed. A Allen, Frank L., 3544 College, $23.28. B Bingham, R. E., 3496 E. Fall Creek Blvd., $86.79. Burt, G .C., 4715 Park. HumeMansur Bldg, $32.21. Bennett. Henry W.. State Life Insurance Company, $14,502.85. Brown, Chalmers, 402 N. Meridian. $1,118.78. Barlett. Wm. M. Jr., 221 N. Delaware, $3,080.90. Beveridge. Catherine S., 4164 Washington Blvd., $6,863.97. Brown, J. W., 4338 Carrollton. $10.99. Burkhart, William H., R. R. E. Box 100, $36.71. Bowen, William J.. University Park Bldg., $274.09. Brett, Jack, 811 E. Twenty-Third, $52.50. , Burkle, Emil F., 416 Mass., $26.62. Brock, Keler TANARUS„ 124 W. Maple Rd.. $20.87. Bryant, Alfred. Beata Apts, Twen-ty-First and College, $23.51. Brown, Will H., Golden Hill, $36.87. c Chaplin, Ivan, 317 W. Thirtieth, $22.74. Campbell, William 8., 4225 Central $775. Carper, W. M., 4167 Broadway, S7B. Coleman. William H., 216 N. Meridian, $2,202.34. Coffin, Charles F., 3305 N. Meridian. $859.26. Carter, W. W., 22 E. Washington, $558.50. Crane, Elmer E., 4170 Washington Blvd., $690.01. Cohn, Ruben, 1420 Union, $22.70. Clausing, E. W., 69 Layman, $11.24 Cothrell, E. L., 125 E. Fall Creek Blvd., $341.61. Cusack, John TANARUS., 357 W. Washington, $52.56. - Colegrove, Wm. H., 4315 E. Michigan. $28.28. Carter, Albert H., 776 Massachusetts Ave., $44.97. Carriger, T. M., 142 N. Alabama. $10.48. D Droste, Paul J., 1607 N. Rural, $11.82. Dynes, Eldon, 10 Balmoral Court; $1,549.12. , £ En3ley, Jeannette L., 2119 N. Meridian. $566.33. Emery, Raymond D., 3541 Carrollton, $10.56. Easterday, Joseph F., 3267 Ruckle, $16.79. Ewbank, Louis 8., 614 N. East St., $48.69. Ebner, Etta, 2502 W. Michigan.• $28.73. F Faris, Frank 8., 1407 N. Delaware, $1,679.80. Frommer, Fannie C., 3348 Carrollton. $19.50. Fay, George A., 4310 N. Meridian, $2,332.52. Farrey, George C., Jr., 226 E. Fifteenth, $1,242.11.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: seek to regain it. Along with the imposition of martial law in the district, Roumainia has also forbidden ! newspapermen to enter. SCHOOL PLANS RECEIVED Superintendent of Buildings to Make Report Sept. 29. The Indianapolis school board today received working plans for Schools 34 and 46. two of the three new day schools which are included in the board's building program for 1925-26. The plans were turned over to Jacok Hilkene, ui>erititendent of buildings and grounds, who will study them and report Sept. 29. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Miss Merica E. Hoagland, chairman of the vocational guidance subcommittee of the general education committee of the Chamber of Commerce, today announced award of an Indiana University extension scholarship to Herschel L. Johnson, 418 E. Fifteenth St., Technical High School student.

ACCURACY effort is being | tL 1 made to insure accuracy in publication of income tax figures. However, in copying names and figures and in setting them in type, some inaccuracies may occur. The Times would appreciate any reader calling our attention to any inaccuracies that may appear in these columns. Incorrect figures, if there are any, will be gladly corrected

Fortune, Elinor L., 1408 N. New Jersey, $880.04. Fortune, Russel, 1408 N. Netv Jefrsey, $128.19. Foley, Minnie 0., 6153 Bellefontalne, $19.77. French, Charles E., 4530 E. New York, $35.25. G Gavin, James L., 1012 Hume-Man-sur Bldg., $36.48. Gerke. William H., 3496 Birchwood. $14.12. Ooulden, Louis 8., 144 W. Vermont, $24.74. Gavin, Florence A., 228 E. Fifteenth, S4O. H Hall, Isaac G., 3055 N. Meridian, $139.90. Hafhilton, Francis F., 382 S. Senate. $1,216.54. Huesmann, L. C., 210 S. Capitol, $4,286.49. Huffman, W. D., 330 W. St. Clair, $336.36. Hall, Guy C., 784 Indiana, sls. Henry, Earl G., 2724 Talbott, $17.76. Hershman. 0. H., 3315 N. Pennsylvania, $70.73. Hahn, Leo, 601 Spink-Arms Hotel, $49C76. Hood, Thomas C., 124 E. ThirtySecond, $21.14. Hatrison, Cleaves, 1100 Hume Mansur Bldg., $1,211.71. Hamilton, Lucius 0., 2011 N. Alabama, $779.56. Halliday, Evaline M., 1121 N. Meridian, $728.24. Hendricks, John C. Jr., 3335 N. Meridian, $53.13. Hulse. H. V.. Apt. 15. St. James Court, Twenty-First and N. Meridian, s2l. Heinrichs, Nelson W., 2037 N. Illinois, $19.58. Hobart, E. M., 1539 Churchman Ave., $27. Headrick, William D., 410 Lombard Bldg.. $36.53. Hobart, E. S., 1539 Churchman, $15.90. J Jordon, Rose 8., 3444 N. Pennsylvania, $952.11. Jenkins, G. R., 1048 Division, $10.64. K Klrshbaum, Bernard W., 3753 N. Meridian. $782.76. Kabin, William C., 3928 Washington Blvd., $12,908.89. Kobln, Helen 8., 3928 Washing ton Blvd., $811.16. Kurtz, Earl W., 4465 Central, $13.52.

BELL HEARING OCT. 5 Evansville Man Confers With Special Commission Counsel.. Date for the beginning of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company hearing on the phone rate valuation was postponed until Oct. 5, in an order issued by the public service commission Friday. It was set to begin Sept. 28. L. Laerozx, traffic manager of the Evansville Chamber of Commerce, in a conference with aylor E. Groninger, special counsel for the public service commission, said Evansville will put up a fight against the increase in rates recently filed by the telephQne company. BANDIT KILLED ON FIRST ‘JOB’ Chicago Detective Frustrates Hold-up. B United preee CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Three ban dits attracted by tales of riches to be gained in Chicago by steady going gunmen, early to day ran into hard luck on their first job. They were holding up Albert Martini, when Detective Sergeant Thomas Connelly happened along. Connelly killed one, wounded another and the third surrendered. The dead bandit was Sam Russo. The wounded man isr Frank Gkuatimo, 18, New York City and the third said he Is Fred Fargo, 29, of Gary, Ind. Fargo said Russo was from the East. The three met here a few ' days ago, attracted by reports of “fat money," he said. SCHOOL FOR ADULTS Twenty ; Two Vocational Courses Are Offered. , Twenty-two vocational classes in ’ miilinery and sixteen classes in sewing in Indianapolis public schools will open for adults week of Sept. 28, Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education and manual training announced today. * Other classes will be formed in communities where twenty or more persons, 16 years of age or older, enroll. Morning classes will meet from 8:30 to 11:30 and afternoon classes from 1.30 to 4:30. Classes in cooking for young women will meet early in the evenings, to accommodate those who are employed. Wood said. Application for classes should be made to Wood at the school administration building. Meridian and Ohio Sts.

L Randmerlin, lx>uls, 3fis 8. Illinois, $63.51. Lynn, Chas. J., 3519 Washlngtqn Blvd.. $4,627.17. Lalley, William D., 1822 Central. $54.23. M Morgan, Fred C., Empire Rife I Bldg.. $40.98. McArthur, Chas. Jr., 805 Wulsin Bldg.. $11.87. Miller, A F., 165 English Hotel, 5 30,76. Mayer, Charles Sr., 1321 N. Merij dian, $3,856.98. Moore, William F.. 1422 N. Pennj sylvania, $23.40. Martin, James E., 2924 Park, ; $12.44. Mott, Harry D., 4485 X. Delaware, $31.90. Mayer, Charles 8., 2261 X. Meridian, $11.54. Moore. Robert M., Hume-Mansur Bldg, $472.73. Moore, H. M., 3736 X. Meridian, $1,503.35. Mayer, Chas. Jr., 29-31 W. Washington. $1,411.64. Marmon, Elizabeth, 970 X. Delaware. $13,538.66. Minnick, Ira S., 3828 Carrollton. $11,947.39. Maholm. Ernest TANARUS., 3502 E. Tenth, $38.69. Mott, Katherine 8., 4485 X. Delaware, $49.31. Mendenhall, W. E., 2802 E. Michigan, $14.58. Morton, Elvin D., 811 E. TwentyThird, $24.00. Morgan, Ray, 200 Empire Rife Bldg., $52.98. N Xeu, Carl F., 305 Medical Arts Bldg., $49.87. Xewman, E. E., 609 Weghorst, $31.50. Xewby. Arthur C., 4020 X. Meridian. $9,621.24. Xlven, Hugh, 121 Buckingham Dr., SSB. Xoblet, John 8., 3165 X. Illinois, $38.14, 0 Ostermeyer, A. C., 316 Ambassador Apts., $26.41, Owen. Mable Talbott, 1309 Fletcher Trust Bldg., $6,245.17. Oakes, Warren D., 3345 X. Pennsylvania, $765.95. Orth, Edward TANARUS., 3510 X. Meridian, Apt. H., $18.77. O’Brien, Mary E., 1003 N. Meridian. $40.87. P Power, Herbert G., 2915 X. Pennslyvania, $41.34. Pollock. Chas. R., 505 E. ThirtySecond, $11.26. Porter, Aubery D., 2106 Broadway, $18.83. Perry, Chas. C. D., 48 Monument Circle, $14,494.92. Patterson, Lowell H., 1220 College, $12.84. Perrin, R. C„ 2202 W. Xew York. $24.66. Passel, Howard E., 116 Drexel Ave., $lB.Bl. R Rich, William W., 364 S. Birchwood. $31.50. Rassel, Walter, 70 Richelieu, 616 X. East, $16.03. Riley, John M., 3411 Salem, $48.12. Ruch. Mrs. Edith M., 3515 X. Illinois, $18.53. Rybolt, Martha 8., 632 Massachusetts. $2,891.79. Rybolt, Thomas M., 3839 Central. $2,383.24. Rhodes, Clarence R v 2125 .N Alabama, $1,675.26^

STATE AND CITT POLICE JOIN IN SPEEDING WAR Twenty-Three Drivers Are Slated on Charges of Fast Driving. City and State police today were in the midst of a warfare on speeders. Twenty-three drivers have beeq slated during the last twenty-four hours. City police arrested: William B. Beresford, 21, of 945 N. Illinois St.; Fletcher Bendler, 18, 0f'209 Minerva St.; August Phillips. 23, of 1221 Le Grande Ave.; Eugene Ijtwrence, 19, of 215 E. Pratt St.; I. C. Engleman, 40, of 4907 N. Carrollton Ave., Frank l.nbraica, 21. of 2345 N Illinois St.: Harold Richards, 23. of 1331 St. Paul St.; Lee Pete way. 32, of 408 S. New Jersey St.: George Williams, 23, of 2506 Sangton St.; Fml Wagner, 33, of 2103 Jackson St.: Stanley Buchanan, 27, of 1119 W. Twenty-Seventh St.; Clevers Miller, 29, colored, 518 Myrtis St.: Walter Rice, 34, of 2050 Wilkins St.; P. J. Blymate, 25, of 1150 W. Thirty-First St.; R. L. Butterworth, 22, of Carmel. Ind.; F. C. Painter. 31. of 2586 N. Meridian St., and Then Newmler, 30, of 2630 N. Tacoma Ave.; Walter Dixon, 32, Kokomo. State officers slated: Mrs. B. T. Van Camp, 26, of 46 N. Pennsylvania St.; Nathan Brown. 25, of Forty-Sixth St. and Shadeland Ave., Fred Schoherth, 18, of 1434 N. Capitol Ave.; Lewis Hubbard, 29, of Spencer, Ind., and John Dill, 21, of Greencastle, Ind. Edwin E. Orr, 34. 1132 Ewing St., was arrested by State police on charges of passing a school bus while unloading passengers. Three were arrested for violation of the muffler ordinance. PURSE SNATCHER KILLS Woman Wounded and Mntomian Slat n by Robber. Bu United Preee ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 19.—J. M. Jameson, a street car motorman was killed and Mrs. Sophia Wlesniewski was wounded dangerously when a purse snatcher grabbed Bhe woman s handbag containing SSOO on a street oar today and shot his way to freedom. The robber shot the woman when she held tight to her purse, and the motorman when he refused to open the car door for the man to escape. The shooting occurred in a residence section of the city.

Relck, Edward'*C., 3201 Central. $27.42. Ranson, F. 8., 828 N. California, $56.78. Robinson, Delia W., 640 N. West, $495. Romer, Sydney V., 106 S. Meridian, $189.13. Richardson, Clyde R., 3964 Broadway, $203.08. Rossetter, Waldo 8., 1922 N. Delaware, $27.40. Robertson, Taul, 219 Hume-Man-sur Bldg., $101.84. Rice, H. H., 1809 N. Alabama. $49.83. Rich, Walter E., 4310 Central, $164.33. Reagan, J. E., 2887 Sutherland, $382.30. Rabinowitz, Harry, 229 E.’Washington, $24.60. Rupper, Herman H., 1337 Hoyt, $39.32. Ries, Chris, 11 Pembroke Arcade, $18.47. Robbins*. Harry L., 4800 N. Illinois, $27.22. Robertson, David 8., 2211 Prospect, $18.36. Rose, Walter D„ 408 E. Michigan, Apt. 2, $15.96. Rhoades. Jack H., 3911 N. New Jersey, $31.28. s Sullivan, Russel, 14.31 N. Meridian, $123.65. Swope, W. F., 3828 Rookwood, $17.28. Schumacher, John A., 2416 Central, $10.34. Sedwic.k, B. F., 3934 Carrollton, $60.44. Schachinger, Daniel, P, O. Box 654. $18.92. Sheridan, V., 214 Pennway Bldg., $18.98. Scoggy, James E., 1440 Central, $20.25. Spillman. Robert G., 3512 N. Capitol, $20.43. T Tuttle, Richard 8., 233 E. Ohio, $1,449.41. Turner, L. W., 4073 Graceland, $19.86. Thompson, Charles N., 1605 N. Talbott, $3,728.47. Techentin, Minnie, 1916 N. Capitol, $11.99. Taylor, Wm. F., 3164 Washington Blvd., $145.23. Tuttle, Herman C. A 233 E. Ohio, $2,147.03. V Vonnegut, Erwin G., 1626 Broadw r ay, $49.55. Voorhis. 611 N. Illinois, $54.83. Van Dyke, George A., 535 N. Central Court, $24.42. w Wales. Ernest Da Wolf, HumeMansur Bldb , $127.60. Wainwright, Lucius M., 1851 N. Pennsylvania, $24,924.50. Wolf, Frank R., 10 W. Washington, $1,211.10. , Weiss, George J., 2935 Ruckle, $17.89. Wainright, Guy A., 1315 N. New Jersey, $8,118.35. Williams, Charles N„ 150 E. Market, $2,234.01, Winslow. Walker W., 3834 N. Delaware, $171.90. Watters, Albert L., 2020 N. Alabama, $70.20. Wuelflng, Eugene, 2325 Coyner, $12.18. Wiley, E. A., 3302 Park. $34.04. Withers, Oliver P., 1243 Oliver, $15.06. Y Yount, Charles W JL R- M, Box 1V415.69.

lOWA MAN ARRESTED Charged With Violation of White Slave Act. Arthur Lorenzo Sauerhaum of l'cs Moines, lowa, is in Marion County jail today awaiting a hearing Monday before U. S. Commissioner, John W. Kern on charges of transporting | a stolen auto and violating the I Mann white slave act. Sauerbaum is alleged to have | transported a car from Des Moines to Indianapolis, bringing a Ft. Dodge, lowa, girl with him. He was arrested Thursday by State Policeman Hoffman. NEW BUS SUIT MAY BE FILED Coach Company Scores in Beech Grove Fight. Judge Sidney S. Miller, of Superior Court Three, today gave the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company until Sept. 25 to file anew suit against the public service commission asking a rehearing on the granting of a certificate to the South Side Motor Coach Company, which operates a bus line between Indianapolis and Beech Grove. The motor coach company scored a point Friday when Judge Miller sustained a demurrer of the coach company. The trust company, receiver for the Beech Grove traction 'ine, filed suit Aug. 17 against the public service commission for granting the certificate. STANDS HAVE STRAWBERRIES Market Trade Dull Because of Holiday. Strawberries from Michigan, selling at 50 cents a quart, made their initial appearance on the city market house stands today. Trade was rather dull because of the absence of many Jewish merchants who were observing a holiday. Concord grapes were offered at 55 cents a basket for the first time. The hot weather shot lemon prices to 50 cents a dozen on most stands. Limes selling at the same price. Other prices included: Celery cabbage, 25 cents a head; cranberries, 20 cents a pound; mushrooms, 1.20 a pound; Japanese persimmons, 10 cents each; sugar corn, 4 ears for 10 cents; Tokay grapes, 2 pounds for 25 cents, and head lettuce, 10 cents each. j Two other new arrivals were Tlubphard squash at 25@35c each and Northern Spy apples at 10c a pound. Grimes’ Golden apples sold for 5 cents a pound; green beans, 15c a pound; tomatoes, 6c a pound; penches, 10c a pound; oranges, 20@70c a dozen; fresh lima beans, 30c a pound and pens. 2 pounds for 15c. Gone, but Not Forgotten If you see any automobile* bearlmr these lieenee number* rail the police or The Indianapolis Time*. Main 8500. The owner may be able to do the aame for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to.: John S. Steiner, 102 W. Arizona St/, Chevrolet, 597-490, from New York and Illinois Sts. Otto C. Morical, R. R. C, Box 203 G., Chevrolet, 490-564, from Morris and Division Sts. Albert Kennedy, 1805 Oliva St., Ford, 439-964, from garage in rear. Laura Barge. 3741 Ruckle St.. Ford, 13,709, frdm Senate Ave. and Washington St. Sam Steinberg, 209 E. TwentyFifth St.. Ford truck, T. 94-727, from rear of 221 Indiana Ave. Cnrl Wiles, 1118 S. Pershing Ave.. Ford, 173-714, from Oriental and Washington Sts. David Thomas, 2722 Adams St., Chevrolet, 561-165, from Woodlawn and Virginia Aves. Guy Marvin, 532 E. New York St., Chevrolet, 698-683, from Woodl&wn Ave. and Shelby St. Silas Madden, 602 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, 536-798, from above address. BACK HOME AGAIN A Ford touring car, no license, was found on Toledo St. near New York St., stripped of lights, spark plugs, and other accessories.

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LAD IS BURIED ALIVE AT PLAY IN DEEP DITCH Funeral Services for Boy to Be Held Sunday—Mother Prostrated. Funeral services for Richard Deuproe. 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deupree, 4230 Broadway, will bo held 3 p. m. Sunday at the home. Burial will he in Crown Hill cemetery. The boy met his deatli into Friday when caught in a. cave-in while playj Ing in a ditch in front of 4172 College Ave. Calling for his mother ns the dirt wall of tile ditch five fret deep rolled in on him, the ind smothered to dcatlji before aid summoned by bis comrade, Paul Page, 9 of 652, 1-1. FortySecppt St., could dig the six inches of dirt from off his head. Playing in l)it<h The Gage boy told police and Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who investigated, that he and Richard were playing in the water main diton leading to the house nnd Richards was digging a cave back under one wall, (tnge, who was digging steps np’the oilier wall, said he heard the mils, "Mother! Mother!" nnd snw the dirt cover his pal. Running to his homo he called his grandfather, John Requeue, who called to Louis Theislng, 660 E. Forty-Second. As they were reaching the body, Clarence Deupree, father of the boy came to the j scene having been sent out by his I wife to look for Richard. He helped pull his son out and apply artificial respiration. Witnesses said the hoy was covered up twenty minutes. Had Premonition '' . f_"" Mrs. Deupree said she had a premonition something was wrong with her son and had sent another son Robert, 11, and his father to look for Richard. She was prostratod. Wednesday, the family celebrated Richard’s seventh birthday. Friday he proudly exhibited two small stars he had gained for excellent school work in grade 2-A, at School 66. The boY is survived by his parents, his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor Gnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Deupree of Greenfield, and his brother Robert. _______________ IKFRANCIS DARWIN DIES IN ENGLAND Son of Evolutionist Was Botany Specialist. Bu United Preee CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 19. —Sir Francis Darwin, son of the famous evolutionist, Charles Darwin, died here today. Sir Francis Darwin was third son of the great scientist whose theory of evolution has caused much discussion throughout the scientific andj lay world. He was born at Down, Kent, in 184,8, nnd followed to a degree in his fathers’ footsteps, but specialized in botany. He received his education at Trinity College, Cambridge, and St. George’s Hospital, London, but abandoned the medical training he had received to return to assist his father at Down After the father’s death Sir F*rancls settled in Cambridge. From Darwin’s pen have come a number of important contributions, including "Life and Letters of Charles Darwin,” "Practical Psychology of Plants," "Elements of Botany,” and "Foundations of the Origin of Srecies.” SEVERAL HURT IN RIOT Chief of Folice Mobbed In Klan Disturbance, Bu United preee EAST BROOKFIELD. Mass.. Sept. 19.—Several nnti-Klansmen were Injured and a Klansman shot In a KuKlux Klan riot near here last night. David Foote and Paul Wbeelock alleged Klan sympathizers were held, pending Investigation of the riot. Police Chief Rtepsen Quill was mobhed, overpowered nnd disarmed by Klnnsmen during the riot, which followed a Klan pow wow on the Boynton farm between here nnd West Brookfield. MAN FALLS FROM ROOF Floyd Troutman, Arbnr received several fractured ribs jirM was taken to the City Hospital.lnt™ Friday when he fell from the roof of a house he was repairing at 1711 E. Forty-Ninth St.