Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1925 — Page 2

2

SURVEY OF RUM CASES IN CITY COURT ORDERED Remy Sends Reporter to Take Down Proceedings Before Wilmeth. A complete survey of liquor law enforcement methods in city court has been commanded by Prosecutor William H. Remy as part of the reorganisation of dry forces in Marlon County, which began with the recent appointment of four deputies of the State Attorney General as special liquor prosecutors. To get his data and incidentally, provide a check-up on cases which are appealed to Criminal Court, Remy had an expert court reporter take complete details of proceedings before Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth Friday afternoon. Not to be outdone, Judge Wilmeth also had. his. secretary take down the proceedings. Remy Dissatisfied That Remy has- been dissatisfied with methods adopted by police court attorneys and professional bondsmen and the lax attitude of some police officers in liquor cases, has been known for some time. Both Remy and Wilmeth denied they have had any trouble personally. In city court two, a voluntary check of the judges' decisions with the record of the, city clerk is being made each day by Miss Kathryn Reider, secretary to Judge Dan V. White. “We’ll see whether or not the orders of the judges are carried out or not,” she said firmly, in assuming the extra work. Record of Courts In Judge Wilmeth’s court Friday one person was fined on a liquor charge, three were discharged, four charges were dismissed and seventeen cases continued. Charles Wilson, 506 Minerva St., was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm. William Clark, 221 VV. '•■Vermont St.; David Thomas, 825 .Blake St., and Porter Whitesides, 221 W, Twentieth St., were discharged. Charges against James Bradley, colored, 806 W. Eleventh St.; Will Harris, colored, 811 Pettijohn St.; , Charles Jackson, colored, 958 N. West St., and William Manvllle, 516 , IS. South St., were dismissed. Judge White fined six persons, discharged seven, and continued fourteen cases. , Those fined and given thirty-day ’sentences: Pete Louis, 401 W. Pearl . gt.; Pete Meo, city; Ralph McGuire, ' 904 Prospect St.; Albert Pompey, '1550 Columbia Ave.; Ida Stobaugh, *.305 W. Morris St.; Oscor West, 5f.418 M W. North St. Those dis-,-charged: Thomas Casey, Oneida 1 Hotel; Harold Collins, 2019 N. Meridan St.; Ernie Carham.,,2452 Park Ave.; William Jones, 5502 Winthrop Ave.; - Wllla Martin, 1124 Boone St.; Thomas Moore, 105 W. Maryland St.; Ransom Pruitt, 574 W. Wilkins Bt. WOLCOTT DINNER HOST \ . Office and Field Force and Newsper Men Guests. Tribute to the administration of Eben H. Wolcott, retiring State bank commissioner, was paid at a dinner Friday night at the Columbia Club. Wolcott was host to the office and field force of his department and newspaper men. Thomas D. Barr will succeed Wolcott Oct. 1, and Duther B. Symons will take Barr’s place as deputy. Wolcott was presented with an autobiography of Thomas R. Marshall, a ■pipe and fountain pen as appreciation for his administration. ■* ■ CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED

■ Three of Nfne Charges Draw Fines ■ r In City Court. r; . Herbert Jones, 21, of 2829 N. Meridian St., a chauffeur, was convicted in city court Friday and sentence passed on three of the nine charges against him. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth fined Jones $25 and costs and ..sentenced him to ninety days on the State Farm on % a driving- ' while-intoxicated charge, and fined him $lO and costs on an intoxication : charge and SIOO and costs on a speedI ing charge. Six other charges here j dismissed. '"PLANES HEREIN'MORNING r Schedule in Commercial Reliability Tour Changed. Twenty airplanes to compete in the' first commercial reliability tour ! will arrive in Indianapolis Oct. 2 at 10:50 a. m. instead of in the after- * noon of Oct. 2, the Chamber of Com- . merce announced today. { The change in the schedule was * received by Chamber of Commerce j officials Friday. It was made to J accommodate Kansas City and St. • Joseph, Mo., where-flying fields are fto be dedicated when the ships arrive. By the new change the planes > will not remain overnight in this j city. ! READY FOR FOOTBALL * Goal Posts Are Erected for NeighborI hood Games. f Neighborhood football will start with bang Sunday. Park board announced today that I goal posts have been erected In • lthodius, Willard, Garfield, Jamison, L Brookside, Riverside and Spade I parks. A EXPECT REORGANIZATION U Reorganization of the trustees of Hhe State teachers' retirement fund expected next week, it was learned following a meeting Friday in the offices of Estes Dunc an, Election of officers was MtvWl because of absence of sev'JfrfEß AT COUNTRY CLUB • jpSwner for members and their given Friday night at the jAolis Country Club. Caifdloffice in the club, enterstunts.

Moffett Explains Position

j**/ • t '• B

Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, testified before President C oolidge’s aircraft commission in Washington, putting himself on rec ord as opposed to Col. William Mitchell’s plan for a separate air service. He is shrown reading his prepared state inent.

SPECIAL POLICE FACES CHARGES Officer Relieved of Badge After Accident. Don Corliss, 24, of 328 N. State Ave., special motorcycle man for the city park board, was slated at city prison charged with driving an auto while intoxicated and assault and battery late Friday. He was relieved of his badge by Inspector John White. •• Police say his auto struck another machine driven by A. Smith Bowman, president of the People’s Motor Coach Company, at 750 E. Washington St. Bowman was cut about the hand. Others Injured in auto accidents were Mary Lewis, 13, of 838 Park Ave., and Maudellen Mullenix, 4, of 519 E. St. Clair St. Drivers arrested were R. G. Wallace, 7. E. North St., and Raymond Sweeney, 20, of 1819 Massachusetts Ave.

STOCK BUYERS WEEP Unable to Restrain Tears as Veteran Excltange Man Retires. Tears dimmed the eyes of veteran stock buyers today when G. R. Van Voorhees, 62, of 2018 N. Alabama St., retired from active service at the Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange. Van Voorhees had been on the stock exchange forty-four years and three months. For. the past thirty years he has been employed by the Swift Packing Company. He was presented a gold watch by the commission men. B. W. Gillispie, another veteran buyer, made the presentation speech. DICK GIVEN SENTENCE Victim of Hospital Smuggling Receives Two-Year Term. Bn Untied Frees MONTICELLO, Tnd., Sept. 26. Edward Dick, 23, of Indianapolis, who was arrested on a charge of transporting liquor and smuggled from a hospital while awaiting trial, pleaded guilty here to the charge and was sentenced one to two years in Indiana reformatory and fined S2OO. Dick was arrested when the automobile in which he and a party of men 1 were riding ran into a ditch, injuring Dick. TRAIN STRIKES AUTO Grandchildren Hurt About Head Head in Crossing Crash. Thomas Owens, 7, and his brother Frank, 2, grandchildren of Nelson Boicourt, R. R. P, Box 143, suffered head injuries when an automobile driven by Boicourt was struck by a Big Four Railroad switch engine at Keystone Ave. and the Big Four tracks late Friday. Boicourt said the signal bell at the crossing was not ringing. CITIZENSHIP IS GRANTED Forty-One Persons Naturalized Before Fedetral Judge. Forty-one persons were admitted to citizenship at a naturalization hearing today before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The Americanization committee of the Women's Relief Corps presented the new citizens with flags. Building Permits Geora Thoms, reroot. 326 E. Twelfth. S2OO. Richard Brooks, addition, 40 S. Elder, S4OO. J. S. Cruse Realty Cos., repair. 721 N. New .tersev, $275. Mary Scott, reroof. 412 E. TwentyFirst. S3OO. J J. Appel, reroof. 1549 Broadway, SSOO. Mrs. E. A. Goettchi. furnace. 356 W. Michigan. $306. Oliver Steele, repair. 8305 Kenwood. $1,1)00. Lorenz Schmidt, boiler, 420 W. _,i. Clair. 81 h 47 ' F. Watson, addition, 4256 N. Capitol. $250. A. M. Powell, garage, 25 N. Alabama. $250. Standard Sanitary and Manufacturing Company, 822 N. Senate, SIO,OOO. Roscoe Neeves. dwelling. 4209 N. Capitol. $5,500. Kosooe Neeves, furnace, 4209 N. Capitol. S2OO. ' ' ’ George M. Clegg, dwelling, 5923 Julian. $5,000. M. Clegg, furnace, 5925 Julian Grace Buchom. 'reroof. 3845 Carrollton. S2OO. E. F. Kelley, garage. 850 N. Olney, S2OO. Rob-'-* Glaubke. furnace. 6136 Broadway. S2OO. Ida Pike, dwelling. 4730 "ollege, $250. Ida Pike, furnace, 4730 (.‘allege $250. William Harrah, dwelling. f,45 N. Parker. $4,700. Wl'Uam Harrah. furnace. 845 N. Parker. S2OO. w. O Wheeler, remodel, 141 E. Mary, land. SSOO E. C. Smith, porch. 2931 N S‘a" ROO. Ceo T "ndwerlin, garage, 912 N. Garfield. $350 fames Carr, dwelling. 902 N. Audubon. $5 800. Tames Carr, furnace. 902 N. Audubon. $225. Home Development Company, dwelling, 1921 N. Harding. $3,730. Homo Development. Company, furnace, .1921 N. Harding. $270. Collins & Kendall, dwelling, 956 Bradley. $3 700. Otto Lewark. garage. 2182 N. Sherman. S2OO.

LOCAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

OERE is an additional list of Marion County income taxpayers. Only those assessed more than $lO, payable in 1923 on 1924 incomes, are listed. A • Achilli. Claudia TANARUS., 3575 Evergreen, $19.99. B Bibler, John J.. 3272 Fall Creek Blvd., $22.47. Bramwood, Gamer J., 2507 Talbott, $58.59. Barrett, E. C., 3173 N. Delaware, $244.92. Brodeur, Theo P., 57 Monument Circle, $37.31. Borman, Harry, 1359-61 Shelby 112.55. Buckley, Patrick, 333 S. Keystone, $10.26. Blake, Benjamin F„ 2632 Southeastern, $11.63. Bums, James, 201 Parkview, $20.89. Braughton, Charles, 2619 Allen, $235.96. Butler, Vernon E., 712 E. Fortieth, $42.03. Bochstahler, George M., 3333 Ruckle, $16.59. Brannum, J. G„ 3506 E. Washington. $323.12. Barrett, Fred E., 3598 N. Pennsylvania, $763.75. r Beard, W. R., 453 E. Washington, $14.41. Borcherding, W T alter W., 26 N. Walcott, $25.61. Borenetqin, Louis, 209 S. East, $870.04. Borinstein, Abe L., 209 S. East, $329.36. Bonner, Robert 0., 47 W. ThirtySecond, $45.18. Blank, Clemens, R. R. C, Box 416 D, $176.38. c Cockrum, John 8.. 1416 N. Alabama, $113.30. Cole, Albert 8., 799 E. Dr., Woodruff Place, SIB.OB. Craven, Arthur, 2153 N. Alabama, $11.74. Chcstnutt. Emma J., 322 E. FortySixth, $11.67, Collins, Albert N., 4427 N. Pennsylvania, $77.68. f D Drayer, Walter W., 3334 N. Illinois, $46. Dyer, Fred, 1138 Villa, $13.46. Downs, S. TANARUS., 930 Lemcke Bldg., $110.60. P Furscott, Mortimer C„ 42 E. Thirty-Second, $146.10. Finn, John, 1815 Kentucky, $28.37. Q Gartland, P. V., 4221 Central, $366.00. Gates, W. 8., 5503 E. Washington, $29.14. H Halgren, Ross M., 3352 Central. $45.54.

Hits, Elizabeth, 28 S. Delaware, s3l. Harris, Belle Adler, 3051 Washington Blvd., $169.73. Helfenberger, Matilda, 1504 Pall Creek Blvd.. $34.45. Hosea, M. F„ 1448 Brookside, $34.38. Heg-eler, Herman H, 1016 Merchants Bank Bldg., $109.63. Henkel, William E., 3103 N. Heridian, $139.33. Henry Charles I*, 1414 Broadway $434.37. Hulse, John, 321 K. of P. Bldg., $47.03. Hankins, Mrs. Fredericka, 706 N. Bancroft, $10.60. Herron. Clara G. r 402 N. Alabama, $26.17. Hall. William P.. 1525 Park, $666.09. Haven, Albert F., Claypool Hotel, $38.40. Hyman, Herbert R., 3445 Birchwood, $244.91. Hynes, Mark V., 536 E. Drive Woodruff Place, $84.60. Holloway, Charles E., 1414 Park, $128.34. Hamilton, Lucius V., 329 E. Flail Creek Blvd., $10.06. Heintzelman, J. S., L. S. Ayres & Cos., $549.21. Hixson, Leroy TANARUS„ 2526 N. Alabama. $119.27. Hauk, Charles 8., 1203 Fletcher Trust Bldg.. $134.14. Horrtng, William J.. 1220 N. Alabama. $44.37. Horn, Wm. S., 3010 Washington Blvd., $10.51. J Jenkins, D. TANARUS., 315 N. Arlington, $39.00. Jameson, Donald, 1841 N. Delaware, $208.95. K Kinsma, J. D., 1031 Ewing, $13.87. Klopp, George E., 1519 N. Jefferson, $42.75. Kernel, Emil, I*l4 Sanders, $39.69. Keehn, Claren<ie H., R. R. A. Box 144, $614.00.i Koppelman, Bfelph, 111 E. Sixteenth, $75.81. L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE DIE IN BUILDING FALL Fourth Man Plunges Seven Stories and Lives. Bn United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Attracted by a faint splintering crash, scores of pedestrians today saw two men shoot from a broken hoisting apparatus at the fourteenth floor of the Metropolitan building and crash to the ground. A few seconds later, two others catapulted to the ground from the seventh floor when their apparatus gave way. One man was instantly killed and two others, fatally hurt, died in a hospital. The fourth man may live. The dead are James Devlin, Peter Busby and J Hitunga. LADIES’ DAY AT CLUB Tlie Rev. Miller io Address Service Organization. Monday, will be Ladles' day at the Indianapolis Service Club. The speaker will be the Rev. Jean S. Miller, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church. The Service Club grit tournament will be held at the T adianapolis Country Club, Tuesday.

Lewellen, L. F., Twelfth and Delaware. sl6 14. Long, John K., 2115 Broadway, $18.95. Lee, Elmer 0., 2450 N. New Jersey, $10.30. Landers. Vera L., ’335 N. Meridian, $25.42. Lemaux, Mrs. George, 4560 Park, $29.43. Levey, Mrs. Meta C., 2902 N. Meridian. $50.29. Long, Thomas M., 2618 Manker, $57.32. E. A., 3560 E. Fall Creek Blvd., $29.37. Loughery, Cornelius V., 4305 Central, $36.08. Leckner, Max, 4488 Washington Blvd., $60.42. Lipschitz, Moses, 435 W. Pearl, $16.74. Lawson, William, 301 E. North, $23.70. Leadley, George. 546 E. Vermont, $11.27. Legg, Ed A., 1015 N. Meridian, $13.99. Lamax, W. Forrest, 506 Pennsylvania Apts., $32.05. M Moore, Arthur C., 3736 Washington Blvd., $38.89. Matzke, Julius, 522 N. New Jersey, $447.44. Morris, Ernest A., 20 Johnson, $127.53. Morris, Harry C., 523 N. Alabama, $17.31. McNairy, William F., 3220 Broadway, $19.76. Mattingly, Joseph E., 5131 Maple Lane, $23.58. Miller, Edward W., 3024 College, $12.87. McClimon, Bertha, 2411 Central, sl4 93. Meier. C. D., 210 E. Thirty-First, $24.60. McCarty. Paul 8., 15 E. Ohio, $21.65. Slueller. Edward H., 133 E. Market. $29.54. Mauch, Theo C. M., 1260 Speedway, $25.06. McCarty, Norman, $4212 Graceland, $66. Meuser, Robert, R. R. E, Box 185, $15.16. N Nicholas. Charles Walter, 120 W. Twelfth, $14.10. Naylor, John L., Columbia Club, $28.18. o O'Neal, Frank S., 4334 N. Pennsylvania, $101.82. P Poehlmann, Theodore, 1217 Jefferson, $22.21. Pratt, Arthur D., 4110 Guilford, $152.62. Pra't, Ryland D., 6150 Broadway, $118.70. Patterson. Francis, 1617 Bellefontaine, $10.64. Pursel, Russell N., 304 N. Elder, $14.75. Pantzer, John G., Jr., 1601 S. East. sls. Pickens, William A.. 6 E. Market, $119.01. Potzger, John E., 1311 Linden, $10.61. Pohlman, John W., 301 N. Capitol, $12.65. Porter, Carrie R., 1807 N. Pennsylvania, $45.92. Porter, Richard E., 4031 Guilford, $18.29. R Rider, Frank J., 946 N. Meridian, $56.45. Ryan, Edward M., Virginia, $23.08. Reichert. Fred C., 5151 E. Michigan, $84.61. Raynor, George A., 3118 Broadway, $22.60. Richard, Henry L., Apt. 1708, 410 N. Meridian. $14.68.

BROADWAY# SNAPPY DII D I rCn I B rAS YOU PEPPY D U 11 L L W X U L LIKE IT BEGINNING WITH MATINEE TOMORROW SMILES and KISSES A FAST, FURIOUS SHOW WITH FUNNY COMEDIANS AND A FAST-STEPPING CHORUS ON THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY

NEGLECT NATION’S SHRINE

Times 'Washington Bureau. 1312 Veto York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Rest on, embalmed and sainted dent' ! Dear as the blood you gave. No impious footsteps here shall tread The herbage of your grave. Guarding Washington’s tomb at Mount Vernon is an iron gate and an aged Negro keeps vigil. Close to Grant’s to.nb in New York stands an armed and uniformed guard. An armed watch paces even before the peaceful Harding's grave in Ohio. But match sticks, banana peelings and cigar butts for the Unknown Soldier who, as a symbol of America’s sacrifice in the fields of France, sleeps here in an unfinished tomb in Arlington Cemtery on the southern shore of the Potomac. Sightseers smoke clgarets leaning against the tomb. Tourist’s have their photographs snapped standing upon its flat top. Children romp upon it. All this happens because Congress thus far has not seen fit to

ACCURACY rpTjVERY effort is being 1 Lj j 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

Roepke, William E., 3846 E. Washington, $20.07. Rawltsch, It. W„ 716 E. Fortieth. $11.60. Ralston, Emmet G., R. R. A, Box 501, $133.33. Roebke, Lydia, 1554 Ashland, $10.26. Rucker, Alvah J., 31 E. ThirtySixth, $15.28. s Sirp, Ema, 931 Raymond, $12.41. Seidig. Joseph G.. 1111 E. Sixteenth. Apt. 301, $15.81. Schaller, Elmer, 235(1 Emerson, $33.06. Soriimes, George C., 624 E. Twelfth, $22.73. Smith, Jeremiah, 431 N. Keystone, SIO.BO, Stammer, William J., 218 Wisconsin, $19.90. Schwarz, Hugo W., 741 N. New Jersey, $17.21. Speers, Henry A. 0., 1708 N. Pennsylvania, $199.89. Smith, Ida R., 2232 N. Meridian, $259.14. Smith, Wm. H., 3130 Sutlerland, $49.39. Stevenson, Alvin G., 3401 W. Michigan, $44.66. Strowmyer, John A., 5002 Carrollton. $11.06. Schneider, John A., 339 N. Gray. $11.65. Shewmon, Jacob E., 4420 Broadway, $21.67. Snick, R. E., 1504 N. Pennsylvania, $20.36. Spindler, Marguerite, £055 N. Meridian, $47.71. T Thomas. I. 8., 926 N. Senate, $14.49. Thompson, J. P., Stock Yards, $72.69. u Uhl. John C.. 125 Shelby, $20.70. V Vondette, R. W„ 3116 College. $42.04. Van Horn, John A., 431 W. South, $24.17. Vonnegut, Mannie, 3707 N. Meridian. $22.12. Vanhook, B. C., Indianapolis, $815.13. Voyles. M. 8.. 1355 Olney, $14.25. Van Horn, Roy C., 4135 Carroll ton, $10.27. Voigt, A. H., 4726 Park. $274.19. Van Vorhis, Emma 8., 1135 Central. $38.31. Valodin, J. F., 3225 College, $49.67. Van Kirk, Thomas E., 12 E. Washington, $12.09. Van Riper, Gernsey, 3137 Broadway, $108.42. w Whitehead, John M., 1540 Roosevelt. $15.29. Woodward, I. E., 3835 N. Pennsyl vania, $446.08.

AMUSEMENTS

provide a special guard for the place. There is one lone guard provided, but he must keep watch not only over the tomb, but over the great marble amphitheater which rises behind the tomb. Nor is this lone guard uniformed. "I do the best I can,” George Thompson, the guard, asserts. “But you can see what a task it is to kee| watch over the entire place. Some tourists have a habit of trying to write their names on the marble columns of the ampitheater. I have to watch that. I have to see that none of them stands on the marble seats, and all that. Naturally, things happen around the tomb sometimes when I am busy somewhere else. “The trouble is tourists really don’t know the tomb when they see it. It never has been finished. There is no tablet to mark it as a tomb. Many people just think it's a slab of rock. “There has never been any kind of tablet provided, but we put a wooden panel in front of it once, and people made so much fun" of that we had to take it down. Then we placed a white wooden fence around the tomb, but when officials

Willson, Russell, 2351 Broadway, $95.30. Warrum, Henry, 2624 N. Meridian. $961.21. Wilson, Homer L., National City Bank Bldg., $38.44. William G. Bastian, 1907 N. New Jersey. $19.27. Woodruff, Harry W., Penn Art building. $11.34. Wallace, Donald M., 1128 Humej Mansur building, $13.28. Wellman, Joy E., 3531 Evergreen, j $39.91, JUSTICE SPIKIER IS SUBPOENAED (Continued From Page 1) that the warrant be returned after it has teen served. “I’m trying to pretect the homes of Indianapolis from this terrible situation of illegally entering homes in the name of law enforcement,” said Judge Collins. Judge Collins further said that officers have no right to arrest persons on a search warrant. He said a search warrant is a writ of discovery and can only be used as such. ‘lf, after a legal search, the officers find the laws have been violated then it is their duty to swear out an affidavit for arrests,” Collins said. However, the court safd that if the officers actually see the law being violated It is their duty to make immediate arrests. On Glass Breaking The breaking of door glass to search home and make arrests was deplored by Judge Collins, when he discharged Mrs. Amy Marshall, 01 Vs Virginia Ave., on a blind tiger charge. Lieut. Cliff Richter and i-quad and Federal officers raided the hotel maintained by Mrs. Marshall and found a pitcher containing some white mule. Lieut. Richter said he had a search warrant but no one answered the door so he broke the gloss. Mrs. Marshall was not at home so he arrested her sister and husband. Mrs. Marshall later ga\e herself up at headquarters. “A police officer has no right to break the glass to go Into anybody's home, even though they have a search warrant,” declared Judge Collins. "This is America not Russia, and It don’t make any difference if you have fifty Federal officers. Judge Collins sustained the lower court in the cases of James Taylor, colored, Twenty-Ninth St. and Columbia Ave.; William Robertson, colored, 610 N. Senate Ave.; Harry Watson, 37, and Minnie Spurgeon, colored. Each was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Miss Spurgeon, who was charged with operating a blind tiger, was convicted of maintaining a public nuisance. Officer who arrested her said her place was the “sore spot of Indianapolis and that it had been a rendezvous for men and women for years.” He said he has seen men and women leave the place intoxicated. “Something Wrong” “If the officer's statements are correct, then there is something wrong with the police department," said Judge Collins. “If this condition has been going on at this house for years, it should have been stopped long ago." Cases of Charles Grub, James Lipsoombe, Raymond Scott, 521 Wisconsin St., and Pete Steve were continued. Others who were discharged were: Will Dodson. E. Twentieth St.; Lester Scott, 21, of 941 Hand-

over in Washington heard about this they ordered it removed. “It would help a lot if they would allow me to use a whistle. I could blow it when I saw people climbing on top of the tomb, even from a distance. But it seems that a whistle would be undignified. Just a minute . . • I'd better keep an eye on those girls and that fellow. They're liable to do anything . . The voices of the girls and the fellow echoed across the hill. “Ain't you glad this ain't you, John?” “Who, me?” “Quit wishing things on my sh'jik like that!” And then they all laughed. NIGHT PROGRAM PLANNED Rotarian Will Not Hold Noon Luncheon Next Week. An annual event, the nominees’ program of the Rotary Club will take place Tuesday at 6 p. m. in the Riley room of the Claypool No noon luncheon will be held. The twentieth Rotary district gold tournament will be held in Kokomo Wednesday, play starting at 12:30 p. m.

son St.; William Robertson, colored, 610 N. Senate Ave.; Carl Wolfsiffer. 23. of 938 E. Washington St., and Evelyn Cross, colored, 949 Hosbrook St. Attorneys in one case in city court charged Lieut. William Cox kicked in the door of the home of John F. Grose, 630 W. Fortieth St., when he found nobody at home. A motion to suppress evidence was filed. Judge Garvin took the case under advisement, attorneys and Ralph Spann, deputy attorney general, acting as special liquor case prosecutor being instructed to file briefs on the rights of police to kick in doors of homes. The return on the warrant showed a quantity of beer was seized by Cox ,and his squad. In the other case, Cox had a John Doe warrant that so insufficiently described the home of Richard Plummer, 1405 King St., that he had to ask a grocer in the neighborhood where the house was, Plummer’s attorney charged, In presenting a motion to quash the affidavit on which the warrant was based and to suppress evidence. The case was taken under advisement, also. Forty quarts of beer were seized at the Plummer house, according to the return. STILL QUESTION SUSPECT .More Victims of Attacks Brought in to See Man. Detectives today continued their questioning of William Risk, 24, colored, of 2601 Valley Ave., who is held under high vagrancy bond suspected of being the man who attacked Mrs. Mona Clark, 17, of 2209 N. Gale St., in her former home, 6500 E. Twenty-First St., on June 23. Police say she has identified Risk by a scar and his hair. , Other victims of attacks are viewing Risk, but detectives refuse to disclose what they say. Jack ( B. StefTey and his wife, who were attack in their home, 2928 N. Dearborn St., several days ago are said to have stated that the general appearence ar.d talk of Risk resembled the man who ttacked them. COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY Social Agencies to Take up New Projects for Year. First meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies this fall will b© held Monday at 12:15 at the Severin Hotel. Dr. Howard E. Jensen, president, will preside. New projects being planned by the social agencies of the city will form the subject of a round table. Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyside Sanatorium, will present a motion picture showing the need of added equipment. A nominating committee will be appointed to report at the October meeting, when officers will be elected. DUVALL TO BE TEACHER The C. C. C. class of the South Side Christian Church will have as its teacher Sunday John L. Duvall, Republican nominee for mayor. The program starts at 9:30 a. m. at the Apex, Virginia Ave. and Noble St. BOYS SEIZE PURSE Mrs. Charles Early, 602 N. Delaware St., today reported loss of a Hirse containing $64, taken from her by two colored youths at the entrance to the Medical Arts Bldg., Michigan and 'Pennsylvania Sts. She said one of the boys grabbed the purse and both ran.

Time, Patience, industry Conquer All Things, But a Good Bank Account Helps In fact, there is little that can not be accomplished with the aid of a good bank account; it may take time, patience and industry to get it, but it’s worth the effort and the reward is certain. Select a strong bank with which to do your banking. This Trust Company—A STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana, invites your banking business. More than 32 years of successful operation is a promise to you of safety and service. Member Indianapolis Clearing House Examiner System "Since the Inception of the Clearing House Examiner System in Chicago, 18 years ago, no depositor, as has frequently been pointed out, has ever lost a penny through the failure of a Clearing House bank In any city where the Examiner System is in operation." —From Addremi* at American Hanker*' \orlatlon Convention, Chicago, September, 1024. THE INDIANA TRUST EESI SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6to 8 O’CLOCK

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1925

VARIETY SEEN UPON STANDS No New Arrivals at City Market, However. A great variety of fruits and vegetables were on the stands and at the curb of the city market today. Nothing new was seen, however. Japanese persimmons were still selling for 10 cents each. Lemons remained at 60 cents a dozen in spite of the cool weather. Brussels sprouts were 30 to 35 cents a box. Other prices were: Alligator pears, 50 cents each: cranberries, 20 cents a pound; Casaba melons, 70 cents each; fresh lima beans, 30 to 50 cents a pound; Barlett pears, 15 cents a pound: Michigan peaches, 3 pounds for 25 cents; Grimes Golden apples, 6 pounds for 25 cents; Jonathan apples, 5 pounds for 25 cents; crabapples, 3 pounds for 25 cents; green beans, 15 cents a pound; country gentleman corn 4 ears for 10 cents, and eggplant 15 to 20 cents each. Stands at the curb sold cantaloupes and Tip Top melons at 6 and 10 cents each; tomatoes, 5 cents a pound; bananas, 15 to 25 cents a dozen; celery, 10 cents; button radishes. 5 and 10 cents each; orange watermelons, 15 to 25 cents each, i and oranges 45 to 60 cents a dozen.

GARAGE ROBBED BY BANDIT PAIII^ Two Men Take $17.70 From Attendant. No trace had been found today of the two men who held up the General Motor Service Station at Thir-ty-Ninth St. and Orchard Ave., at 11 o’clock "Friday night. Harry Little, 3433 Orchard Ave., attendant, said he was working with an auto when he suddenly felt something against his rihs and found himself looking into the barrel of a gun. Another bandit searched him and took 70 cents and then forced him to open the register, where sl7 was taken. The men left in an auto. Mrs. Ruth Edclen, 817 Fayette St., Apt. 2, reported diamond rings valued at $125 taken Other thefts were. Mrs. Winnie Mulrine, 17 N. Addison St., electric fixtures, $5.50; Lieutenant Haisley, Ft. Harrison, two army rifles, $65; Myra Walker, 728 N. Delaware St.; watch, valued $25. BIBLE CLASS BANQUETS Officers Elected at Central Christian Church. Dr. S. E. Long of Indiana Central College, Thomas A. Daily and Franklin McCray were speakers at a banquet of the Allan B. Phllputt men’s Bible class of the Central j Christian Church Friday night. Officers elected for the coming year were: K. R. Bunner, president; J. Frank Holmes, first vice president; Edward Babb, second vice president; William S. Mayer, secretary; H. J. Elbourn, treasurer, and H. H. Arnholter, financial secretary. Carl Steeg, retiring president, submitted the annual report. PROTEST PHONE BOOST little Town of Charleston Files Complaint With Commission. Bii United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26. —Charleston, a little town northeast of this city, filed a protest with the public service commission against the proposed increase in rates by the Indiana Bell Telephone Compaiiy. The town sets forth that the service maintained by the telephone company in its community is unworthy of the rates asked, alleging that the proposed rates are extortionate. m CHURCH PLANS DONE Plans for building anew church at Fifty-First St. and Central Ave., have been completed, the Rev. J. B. HahafTey, pastor of the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church, announced Monday night. Construction of the church, which will cost about $12,000 is to start at once. CHURCHES WILL RALLY i Delegations from Evangelical churches of Indianapolis and vicinity will attend the annual Evangelical rally Sunday at Terre Haute. A pastoral conference will be held Monday. Papers will be read by the Rev. Victor Klssell and the Rev. C. Hllderbrnnd of Indianapolis.