Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1925 — Page 2

cur GAINS IN MAIL BATTLE Air Route Expected to Include Mianapolis. Indianapolis has won a victory over Cleveland, Ohio, in the fight which Cleveland started recently to change the proposed air mail route from Chicago to Birmingham, Ala., accordihg to a Times dispatch from Washington today. Cleveland organizations sought to have the planes start from Cleveland, rather than Chicago, and route t’.em through Columbus and Cincinnati Clev -land's chances are nil, according to Chase Gove, chief clerk to William I. Glover, assistant postmaster general, in charge of air mall service. Gov® has been swamped with letters and telegra ns from Cleveland, but they arrived too late, he said. The bids on the ChicagoBlrmlngham route have already been received and opened. LEAGUE PLANS FIGHT Civic Association to Op, - se Phone Ilate Boost Proposal Mayor Horace G. Brown of Noblesville, president of the Indiana Municipal League, today named a committee of six Indiana mayors to form a definite plans for fighting the proposed increase In Indiana Bell Telephone rates. Mayor Eli Seibert, of South Bend, was made chairman. The League will be represented at the hearing on the state-wide valuation of Indiana Bell property which begins Oct. 5. Brown and Arthur D. McKinley, city attorney of Muncie, conferred with Taylor E. Groninger, special counsel for the public service commission, w r ho Is conducting the valuation. PHONE CONVENTION ENDS Five Directors Re-elected by Indiana Body—Meeting Place Not Set. Re-election of five directors and a discussion on the 1926 convention city occupied the close here today of the annual convention of the Indiana Telephone Association. Although decision on where the next convention will be held was left to the directors, the delegates expressed an almost unanimous decision that Indianapolis i?: l he best convention city in the State. Directors re-elected were Franjc E. Bohn, Ft. Wayne; H. F. Farwell, Terre Haute; Sam Tomlinson, Plymouth; Henry A. Bar hart, Rochester, and Curtis 11. Rottger. Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company FALLS, BREAKS LEG When he fell eight feet from a scaffold while working on anew house one and one-half miles south of the city on Meridian St. today, Joseph Niedentliail, Bluff Rd., R. R. D, a carpenter, rceeived a fractured leg. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital by Voight's private ambulance. AUTO HURTS WOMAN • Miss Rosalie Worrell, 24, of 3410 W. Tenth St., was injured today when she was struck by an automobile after leaving a street car at West and Washington Sts. She was taken home, cut about the knees, nose and arms. Harry Boston, 3121 Northwestern Ave., the driver, was charged with assault and battery.

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Heavy Damage Done at Factory By Second Fire

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Ruins of the factory of (he Indiana Motor Body, 49 S. Gray St., destroyed by fire, the second one in twenty-four hours, early today.

ARSON SEEN IN THREE BLAZES (Coniinued From Page 1) sons refusing to cooperate with the fire department in removing fire hazards. 8. Re-cstablishment of the fire training school. 9. Action to put Indianapolis in Class 1 for fire insurance. The city is in Class lVa now. Fire Chief O’Brien also said he would ask the board of safety to grant greater fire protection north of Fall Creek. He said he would recommend fire stations at FortySixth and Illinois Sts. and FiftyFirst St. and College Ave., and also a station for Irvington on Michigan St. Council Scored The session took up the delay on the part of the city council to pass the new building code. Francis F. Hamilton, building inspector, charged that council was using the code as a football to pass other ordinances. He said it had been before the council for four months, and that the delay was holding up building operations in Indianapolis. as contractors are waiting for the new law to go into effect. "The day of the fire escape is passing," Hamilton said. "Future buildings soon will have a fireproof central tower, where persons may walk down in safety. I recently challenged board of safety members to walk down the fourteen-story fire escape on the Merchants Bank building. They declined. The average person gets so dizzy he is liable to fall." John B. Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce seeretaray, presented the bronze plaeque awarded Indianapolis by the United States Chamber of Commerce for having the best fire protection and prevention. O'Brien Praised "I express the sentiment of many citizens," he said, "in recommending that Chief O'Brien be reappointed fire chief by the next mayor.” Percy Bugbee, natiopal fire prevention association field secretary of Boston, Mass., also commended the local fire department system. Fire losses in Indianapolis during the first eight months of 1925 were $335,985 lower than ithe same period in 1924, Curran reported. The 1924 total was $1,046,878, while in 1925 the loss was $710,985. H. S. Morse, general manager the Indianapolis Water Company reported installation of twenty-eight miles of mains since April 1, completion of standardization of hose and progress in standardizing fire plugs at the rate of 200 a day. Virgil T. Furgason, fire prevention bureau chief, said many fires begin in old shacks. He said these shacks for the most part are rendezvous for bootleggers. He said he condemned seventy-fiye last year and that more siiou.d out. Fnrgason criticized . promi jcuous parking in the dow'ntown section and said firemen weer handicapped in reaching fires. O’Brien stated that he was going after legislation to hold persons liable for damage done to adjoining property when they refused to cooperate wtih the fire department in removing hazards. Both Incendiary O'Brien said all evidence pointed to the fact that both fires at Indiana Motor Body plant were incendiary. The first fire at 9 a. m. Wednesday did SI,OOO damage. The second fire occured this morning. Both started in the rear of the building. Mrs. C. C. Pullman, 43 S. Gray St., saw a taxi standing In the street beside the building just before the flames were discovered, she told Chief O’Brien. She did not see which company it belonged to. Her property was damaged to the extent of slfo. FirfPman Acts Prompt action in turning in the alarm and organizing a garden hose brigade by City Fireman R. G. Van Ohland, 54 S. Dearborn St., who was at home off duty, prevented possible serious damage to the neighborhood. A shed on his property was damaged. A large crowd gathered to watch the flames. Formal dress mingled with night gowns and pajamas as neighbors played their garden hose upon their scorching roofs. Enoch Lautz, 52 S. Dearborn St., lost his garage and a small coupe, all valued at S6OO. Flames also destroyed tho garage and a touring car of John Barry, 48 S. Dearborn St. Damage to the auto and house of William Gillespie, 55 S. Gray St., from heat was estimated at S2O, while William born St., sufft-td similar ioss. “Khlridi 5 Cars” Raw material for 60,000 "kiddie cars” furnished most of the company’s damage. Joseph .? Ryan, Indianapolis attorney, today was > named receiver for the corporation by Judge Sidney Miller of Superior Court Three. Receiver was asked by Louis Stuck, a shareholder, in a complaint filed Monday. Stuck asserted the company had insufficient funds to pay its debts.

‘PEKIN PLANE’ WRECKED Craft Mitchell Expected Great Things From Is Damaged. Bn Unite!! Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 24. The airplane which Col. William Mitchell said the Army owned and which cowld fly from the United States to Pekin with only one stop, has been wrecked in Texas. The Douglas transport planey fly-1 ing from Santa Monica, Cal., to New j York, threw a connecting rod and was forced to land on rough ground between Dryden and Ft. Clark. Texas. One wing was damaged in landing. Lieutenant Williams and his crew of four men are proceeding to San Antonio Uy train. CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE The Rev. A. F. McGarra'u of New York will speak at a dinnei at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church this evening. The church is closing a campaign for anew $150,000 structure at Forty-Seventh St. and Central Ave. Mayonnaise tastes better with LEA & PERRINS” SAUCE AN OPERATION AVOIDED By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound "I cannot give too much praise t* Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-

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WEST VIRGINIA STRIKECALLED Nonunion Miners Ordered to Quit Work Friday. fin United Pr< *n WHEELING. W. Va., Sept. 24. With a strike call to the nonunion miners of northern West Virginia effective on Friday and a gigantic mass meeting of mine workers and leaders at Fairmont on Saturday, the bituminous coal fields of this section were again In the limelight today. The strike call, issued by Van A. Rittner. international representative of the United Mine Workers in this district, is another effort to call out the men working on the nonunion plan. They have been invited to join the union and the initiation fee has been reduced to $1 to all who join by Sept. 26. The union is anxious to reduce the production tonnage of the West Virginia coal fields, which has mounted steadily

since the anthracite strike went Into effect. John L. Lewis and other mine leaders will address the Fairmont rally Saturday. HEADQUARTERS TG OPEN Fourteenth ward Republican headquarters will open at Morris and Harding Sts., tonight. Notaries will be on hand every night until Oct. 4, and will go to homes to register those who cannot come to headquarters. NEW TVX CERTIFIED O. S. Boling, secretary of the State tax board, today mailed lett.er-> certifying the 1926 State tax levy of 28 cents to county auditors.

J TpHE United States k A Children's Bureau says: "Milk is the Indispensable food for children. and whole milk in some form must be furnished them if the nutrition of the average child is to be maintained and if normal growth in height and weight is to be assured.” FOR 48 years we have supplied thousands of the best families of Indianapolis with Robert’s "Health Food." Our competent organization —superior milk handled in our modern plant, has stood the test of time. ' (

Robert’s dependable delivery service covers the north and east sections of Indianapolis. Our representatives will be glad to tell you why Roberts Nursery Milk is the best for children —and grownups. Wm. H. Roberts & Sons SANITARY DAIRY FARMS Millersville Drive and 42nd St. Established 1877 Humboldt 3344 REMEMBER THE NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSITION —OCTOBER 10TH-17TH

FOUR FOUND GUILTY And Judge Collins Discharges Two In Criminal Court. Four persons were fined and sentenced and two discharged today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Edward E. Steiner, 19, who admitted taking the automobile of John Q. Hessler, 4403 Rockville Rd., was sentenced to one year on the Indiana State Farm. Nathan Jones. 21. also charged with vehicle taking, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to one to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory. George Kuhlman, 1847 S. East St., arrested with James, was discharged. Raymond Sutton, 21, re-

Seven Awards in the Better Babies Contest Held at the State Fair Were Roberts Milk Babies which is another proof and a very effective example of what GOOD MILK does toward buildinghealthy bodied babies. Babies Receiving Awards: TWINS Richard Carter Ha11am..971.06563| 963.62969—4045 RookRex Albert Hallam., ,956.19375 k wood Ave. CITY BOYS—Age 12 to 24 Months Robert White Blake, Jr,...982.51875—615 Highland Drive CITY BOYS—Age 24 to 36 Months Richard Joseph Thornton 979.11563—5015 Central Ave. John Allison Briggs 995.45938—2947 Park Avenue Charles M. Attmore... .973.56719—2826 East North Street CITY GIRLS—Age 12 to 24 Months Katherine Emma Bruck 987.69375—52 S. Audubon Rd. RURAL GIRLS—Age 12 to 24 Months Mary Elizabeth 8arne5........982.63438 —Route J. Box 88

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ceived a similar fine and sentence. Joseph Sutton, slated with him, was discharged. James B. Taylor, 17, charged with burglary and petit larceny, was sentenced to two to fourteen years at the Indiana Reformatory. G. 0. P. RALLY IS HELD Secretary of State, Frederick E. Schortemeier, and David Jennings, securities commissioner, today attended a Sixth district Republican rally at Richmond. BARKER ATTENDS FAIR E. .1. Barker, secretary of the State board of agriculture, today attended the Illinois State fair at Springfield.