Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1925 — Page 2
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COMPLAINT ON CUT IN STREET MADETO FIXIT City Official Promises to See That Damage Is Repaired.
Do You Know? Gradual reduction in the force of city employes is in progress.
Let Mr. Fixit help present your cago to. city officials. Ho is Tho Times representative at the city hall. Write him at The Times. The Merchants’ Heat and Light Company is in no great haste to repair streets their workmen have damaged in installing the new llights, a letter that Mr. Fixit received to day declares. DEAR MR. FIXIT—At the first alley north of Sixteenth St. on Delaware St., about six weeks ago the i Merchants’ Heat and Light Company cut the pavement to make iconnectlon for their new street lights. The blocks of asphalt are being forced from the cut by the heavy traffic. What length of time must elapse before this cut is properly repaired on this most important street? D. T. DOYLE. Harry Stevens, assistant superintendent of improved streets, promised Mr. Fixit to see that the company repairs the damage. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Three weeks ago we were up to the city hall and made a request that the sewers be cleaned and a catch basin be placed at Meridian and Arizona Sts. At this ,po!nt the water comes up over the ,curbing. Relief was promised us, but so far no action has been taken. Can you help us? MRS. SAMUEL DAVIS, Chairman Civic Committee Garfield Civic League. William Schoenrogg, who has charge of sewer repairs in the street commissioner’s office, said he regrets the delay, but believes you must have gone to the wrong office. He will repair the sewer at once. Schoenrogg also will send an inspector in answer to the following complaint: DEAR MR. FIXIT: On the west side of St. Paul St., between Woodlawn Ave. and Pleasant St., at the alley entrance and where the sidewalk crosses, it’s impossible to cross. Loaded automobiles get stalled quite often. Your subscriber from its infancy. E. S. ALMAFIELD, 2221 Pleasant St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: At New Jersey and Pearl Sts., a fire alarm should be placed. The nearest alarm is away. Try and see if you can get them to place one there. They just had a big fire over here that burned several days. The Monon freight house is on Pearl St., another building that would mako a big fire. Take this up with Fire Chief O'Brien. A BUSINESS MAN There’s no real need for a box. You have one only a block away, at East and Washington Sts. Besides, you have telephones available during the day. DEAR MR. FIXIT—In the 2700 block on Stuart St. they came out and put threo loads of cinders on our .street and quit. Would like to knpw if we could get some more, for when it rains cars can’t get over it. A TIMES READER. The supply of cinders is so low , that you are really rather fortunate in obtaining the three loads, Mr. Fixit learned today.
REHEARING IS ASKED Attorneys Charge Bus Argument Not Heard. An attempt will be made to get an argument before the public service commission for a rehearing on the petition of the Peoples’ Motor Coach Company to establish a bus route from the center of the city to Guilford Ave. and Forty-Ninth St., bus company attorneys said today. The commission denied a petition for rehearing Friday and granted the Indianapolis Street Railway Company permission to establish a feeder line for the Forty-Sixth St.-College Ave . route. According to coach company attorneys the rehearing was refused without granting permission to argue its case. SCORff CARD ADOPTED State Board Adopts Scheme to Correct Deficiencies. A score card to be used to determine the educational advancement of the county school system or the individual school in order that deficiencies may be corrected was adopted by the State board of education at a meeting late Friday. Under the grading, a county with all schools each scoring 1,000 points, would be a perfect score. Requirements for points include religious attendance in churches and •unday schools by pupils, an American flag on the school house flag pole and artistically arranged shrubs in the school yard.
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‘Hell Cat * of the Army to Face These Officers
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Maj Gen. C. P. SmnmeraJl
Eleven members of the military court which is to try Colonel William Mitchell, Army ‘‘hell cat,” are pictured here. Gen. Summerall, president of the court, is commander of the Army’s Second Corps Area. The others: Maj. Gen. Robert L. Howze, commander Second Corps Area, Columbus, Ohio; Maj. Gen. Douglas McArthur, commander Third Corps Area, Baltimore; Maj. Gen. W. S. Graves, commander Sixth Corps Area, Chicago; Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore, commander Seventh Corps Area, Omaha; Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, commandant Army Service School, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, commander Third Infantry Brigade, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas; Brig. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, commandant Cavalry School, Ft. Riley, ICan.; Col. Blanton Winship, First Corps Area Headquarters, Boston; Col. Sherman Moreland, Fifth Corps Area Headquarters, Columbus, Ohio. Col. H. A. White is Mitchell’s military counsel.
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MILLIONAIRE BOY CONVICTED Jack Durand Found Guilty x of Burglary. K WAUKEGAN. 111., Oct. 24.—Jack Durand, wandering ward of the millionaire Scott Durand family, was at liberty today under lpnd of SIO,OOO pending an appeal from his conviction on a burglary charge. Young Durand was found guilty by a jury here last night of participating with two other youths in the robbery of the F. Edson White home in Lake Forest. The robbery occurred more than a year ago and a pearl necklace belonging to White's daughter was found in Jack’s possession. | White is the millionaire president of Armour & Cos. Sentence will not be pronounced pending the outcome of an appeal for anew trial Ich is to be taken to the Supreme Court.
GUNS KILL THREE Police Find Kevolvdr Battle Victims in Gotham Case. I!ii United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 24. —Three men unknown to the police were shot to death in a revolver battle which wrecked a west side case here today. Police reserves, drawn ’rom two precincts by the roar of gut fire at 4 a. m., threw a cordon, around the district, but survivors of ,the fight, if there were any, slipped through and escaped. Furniture was smashed to bits, glassware and windows shattered, the walls punctured with bullets and two men lay dead in pools of blood when the first policeman broke into the case. 1 •
EVANS NAMED RECEIVER William P. Evans, attorneyTtoday was named receiver for the Central Plating & Manufacturing Company, 1G36 W. Market St., by .Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three. Hearing on the suit, which was brought by the International Print ing Company, was heard before Judge Miller Friday afternoon.
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APPROVE STREET PLANS Board of Works Pass $166,592 Paving Program. Plans for improvement of Baltimore Ave., between Hillside Ave. and/ Thirty-Fourth St., and Hillside Ave. from Boyd to Baltimore Ave., at a cost of $166,592 have been approved by the board of works. It was indicated work will not begin this year. HONOR FOR ROBINSON Irvington Residents to Fete New Senator Tonight. Irvington home folk tonight will celebrate the honor ythat has come to a local man when they meet at the Irvington public school to observe the appointment of Arthur R. Robinson to the United States Senate. Governor Jackson is to be the chief speaker, according to Edward J. Hecker, chairman. Speakers representing a score of organizations of that community are on the program.
AMUNDSEN TELLS THRILL North Pole Explorer Relates Trips Through Icy Country. Perils encountered while attempting to reach the north pole last summer, were depicted by Roald Amundsen, explorer, in an illustrated lecture, Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Amundsen told of his companions living in a wrecked airplane which was frozen fast for a month. With crude instruments tons of ice was removed and a run away made. SIGMA NU HEADS CONFER West Baden Convention Plans Being Formulated. The high council of Sigma Nu fraternity today is holding its second day session at the general offices, 703-708 Lemcke Bidg. The principal subject of discussion has been the biennial convention *to be held at West Baden Dec. 29, 30 and Jail. 1. Several applications for chapter house loans from the permanent endowment fund are being considered. Among high council members present are the regent, John M. Roberts of Chicago; vice regent, Oscar Palmour, Atlanta, and Harry Rider, editor of the Delta, Indianapolis. HELD UNDER $2,500 BOND Mrs. Lucretia McGee, 40, of 415 Euclid Ave., was held today on a grand larceny charge under a $2,500 bond, following her arrest Friday by Detectives Glenn and Gaughan. According to the officers, Mrs. McGee stole two diamond rings valued at several hundred dollars from Police Inspector John White’s daughter in a downtown, hotel during tjie police chiefs’ convention last July. WRECK SUIT SETTLED Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 24.—A damage action brought by G. W. Diefenbaugh, Huntington, against the Indiana Service Corporation because of injuries suffered in the Roanoke traction wreck, in which five persons were killed and twenty injured, was settled here.when Diefenbaugh was paid $12,500. The case Was vei\ued here from the Huntington Circuit Court.
BLIND TIGERS SET FOR MONDAY Friday Cases Postponed by Judge Collins. Nine blind tiger cases set for trial in Criminal Court Friday afternoon were passed until Monday morning, when Judge James A. Collins will hear ro-'--nent.s on w’hat rights an officer has under a search warrant. Judge Collins passed the cases after defense attorneys filed motions to vacate the affidavit for the search warrant and its return and to suppress the evidence. John Ruckelshaus, Jr., special attorney general, w f ill argue for the State and Henry 11. Winkler for the defense. Ruckelshaus will uphold the recent ruling of Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney general, who declared a search warrant is valid in any township in the county, regardless from whether it was issued by a justice of peace or city judge. Ruckelshaus also is expected to contend that an officer hns right to make an arrest after searching a home. Winkler will contend that a search warrant is only valid in the township In which it is issued, if issued by a justice of peace.
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ROADS OPPOSE MERGER BY LAW Voluntary Consolidation Is Favored. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Efforts of Congress to force consolidation of railroads into a few large systems will meet with opposition from the railroad companies according to some of the carriers who are meeting here as a committee of the Railroad Executives’ Association. The railroads are not opi>osed to the general plan of effecting mergers, the executives said, but they feel that congress should not attempt to legislate the combines. They prefer rather to effect their own consolidations as business conditions will permit.
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ELDERLY MAN IS THUG VICTIM John Wagner Attacked While in Barn. John Wagner, 81, living on the Kitley Rd., south of the Pennsylvania Railroad, today is suffering with deep gashes on his head, inflicted Friday by two bandits who attacked him with an ax handle as he went to the barn. Wagner was found by Jesse Brisentine, 6616 E. Washington St. Wagner said after the man attacked him they tied his hands and feet and attempted to put him in a barrel. Bandits escaped with $35 and a watch valued at S4O. They also took two safety box deposit keys. Waguer succeeded in liberating himself. Search was being made for the bandit, thought to bo colored, who robbed Homer McCreary, 445 W. Twenty-Eighth St., of $189.95 1 riday. McCreary told police he had driven in his garage when the man confronted him. C. F. Meyers, Peoria. 111., reported the theft of ssl while working at 2427 Bellefonfaine St. Thieves entered the office of Dr. W. O. Hill, 1038 Virginia Ave.,'Friday and stole S3OO, some medicine and a hypodermic needle valued at S2O.
MARINE BAND COMING Kiwanis Club to Sponsor Appearance of “President’s Own.” Harry E. Yockey, president of the Kiwanis Club, announced today that the Kiwanlans* are planning a rousing welcome to the I. nited States Marine Band which will arrive in Indianapolis Nov. 17, for two concerts at Cadle Tabernacle under the auspices of the club. President Coolldge has granted special permission for the present concert tour of the band. Chairman of the committees which will work for the success of the concerts are: Herman C. Wolff. Carl S. Wagner. Perry Lesh, O. B. Ties. J. E. Fisher, Ralph W. Wishard, George Miller and Edward Hereth. HUNT FOR FARMER OVER Body Found In Tree After Being Missing Since Sept. 29. Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. —A State wide search for Robert L. Smith. 57. who disappeared from his home near here Sept. 29, was ended today. Smith’s body was found % in a hollow tree on his farm Friday. It is the opinion of the coroner that the man committed suicide by drinking poison and then slashing an artery in his wrist. NEW OFFICERS NAMED Arthur E. Rose New President of BetivEl Social Club. New officers for the Beth-El Social Club at the Beth-El Temple. Thirty-Fourth and Ruckl Sts., were announced today as follows: Arthur E. Rose, president; Miss Esther M. Arnold, vice president; Miss eßatrice Cohon, secretary, and Jerome Hammerman, treasurer. The next meeting of the club was also announced for Sundhy afternoon, Nov. 1 at 2:30 in the vestry rooms of the temple.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Education and Bearing Family Go Hand-in-Hand
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Frogi left to right, Mrs. William P. Dearing, Dr. Dearing, and Miss Mazo Hearing.
Distinguished In a number of ways is Dr. William P. Dearing, president of the Indiana State Teachers Association, and senior college oresident in point of service In Indiana. Dr. Dearing has been president of Oakland City
Will Rogers to Be Here Sunday
For the first time in several years Will Rogers, famous cowboy comedian and humorist, has deserted New York City and Ziegfeld’s Follies for a tour of the country. Robers together with the De Reszke Singers, will appear at the Murat Sunday afternoon. He will entertain twice
SCHOOL EDITORS END SESSIONS Record Attendance Features Franklin Gathering. Bu United Pres * FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 24.—Indiana's high school newspaper men closed their two-day convention here today after the largest session In the history of the organization. More than 400 writers and editors for high school annuals and newspapers attended the sessions and heard addresses by some of Indiana's leading newspaper men. Speakers Friday nlcluded Volney B. Fowler, managing editor of The Indianapolis Times. His subject was “Presentation of the News." Others were George W. Purcell, editor of Vincennes Sun; Eugene Pulliam, editor of Lebanon Reporter; Prof. L. E. Mitchell of De Pauw University and Maurice Early of the Indianapolis Star.
HOOSIER Y MEN ARRIVE Association leaders Attending In* temational Meeting. Fifty Indiana men today arrived in Washington. D. C., to attend the forty-second international convention of the Y. M. C. A. which opened here Friday. The Indiana delegation was headed by A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Indianapolis association. and G. A. Tevebaugh, State secretary. President Coolidge, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Sr. S. Parkes Cadnmn. president of the Federation of Christ Churches of America, will he speakers. EIGHT MOTORISTS HELD Alleged Speeders Am Nabbed Today and Friday. Eight motorists were arrested late Friday and early toray as alleged gpeeders. They gave their names as: AVallace Lawson, 17, of 2033 Ruckle St.; Harry Madden, 17, of 2946 E. Washington St.; Paul De Motte, 22. of 472 E. Twelfth St.; James Sanders, 38, of Brownsburg, Ind.. Claud Barr, 39, of 4110 Broadway; Albert SaJman, 51. of 5151 Broadway; Wilbur Murdock, 31, of 1202 Oliver Ave., and Albert Moeller, 31, of Danville. Ind. UPDIKE TO SPEAK Representative Ralph E. Updike will speak at a meeting of the sociation of Retired Federal Employes. 8 p. m. tonight at the Federal Bldg.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” Delaware at Twelfth St. SUNDAY SERVICE 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. TESTIMONIAL MEETING Wednesday eveninsr at 8 o'clock. FREE READING ROOM 910 Continental Bank B d*\. 17 N. Meridian. THE PUBLIC IS cordially invited to attend The <■ services and to use the readme rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. at 9-30 and 11 A. M „ , „ . , _.. This church is a branch of Thi Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston Massachusetts *
Joimit Reformation Service OF Luitlhieraini Congregation Missouri Synod ' Cadle Tabernacle Sunday, October 25th, 1925, at 10:30 A. M. “The'Word that Stands Forever” Address by the Rev. H. Holler Moiassa, Fond du Lac, Wis. MASS CHOIR PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
(Political Advertising) WILL Y©U HELP Elect Edward W. Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moore, Clarence G. Baker. Charles R. Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson —candidates endorsed by the Citizens School Committee for the Board of School Coibmissioners? If so. fill in blank below and mail at once to the Citizens School Committee, 209 Peoples Bank Building. Name { Address , Telephone Give precinct and ward numbers if possible. Precinct Ward /
College thirty years out of his thirty-two years of teaching. Mrs. Dearing was head of the piano department of tho same college at the time of her marriage, and Miss Masto Dearing. daughter of the president, a graduate of
on the program which has been arranged as follows. "Invletus' Bruno Huhn "Mother O' Mine H. T. Burleigh “Littlp Tommy Tucker (A study in imitation after Tchaikovsky) Herbert Hufhc-s "The Bachelor" Malcolm Davidson "Mattlnata" Leoncavallo-H. Johnson The De Beszke Singers. "All I Know Is What I Read in tho Papers" Mr. Hoxers "Serenade d' Hivtr" (Winter Seny nade) C. Saint-Saens "Dieu te Garde Viosin Thibaut" (Drinking song, 17th CenturyU "On Wings of Song" , Mendelssohn-Van Der Stueken "The Winter Is Gone" (English I oik Song). _ „ .. . "Lure: Falconers Lure (English Madriral. 17th Century). The de Reszke Singers. —lntermission—"Great Men I Have Met at tho Stage Poor" Mr. Rosws “Lot th - Bullgino Run" (Sea Shantys). "Shenandoah" (Sea Sha-ntys>. . "Travelin' to de Grave (Negro Spiritual). "Deen River" (Negro Sniritua 1 )., „ , "Swing Along" Will Marion Cook The De Reszke Singers. The program will start promptly at 3 o’clock. Rogers and his part>\ will arrive here from Detroit some time Sunday morning.
DAWES SPEECH BEING PLANNED Elaborate Reception for Vice President Under Way. Preparations were under way today for the reception'of Vice President Charles G. Dawes, who will make an address at Cadle Tabernacle the night qf Nov. 5, It was announced by John B. Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce secretary. Dawes was scheduled to speak last week at the formal opening of the Columbia Club, but the address was postponed c>n account of the death of benator Samuel M. Ralston. A luncheon will—be held in honor of l)awis if he arrives in the city before noon Nov. 5, Reynolds said. A dinner In the evening at a place to lie named later will also be given, he said. Special interurban and bus service will be arranged so that surrounding cities may be represented at the meeting, it was said. This will be the first public address of Dawes in Indianapolis. BETTER SERVICE SOUGHT Kailway Mail Association to Urge More Workers. An effort will be made by the Indianapolis branch, fifth division of the Railway ’ Mail Association, to restore the railway mall service to its former number of employes, according to a letter sent Thursday to post office patrons by J. I. Hawley, president of the local branch. Hawley in the letter said that in the last nine years the number of employes In the railway service was reduced 2,023. He said that other branches of the service had enlarged the number of employes. Hawley said that because of the reduction In the number of employes In the department the transportation and delivery of first class mall has been seriously retarded.
the same college. Is now teaching in Oakland City High School. The family will have yet another educator to add to Its prestige, when William C. Dearing, the son, graduates from Oakland City College. in which he is a senior, and starts to teach.
AIR CUP RACE IS POSTPONED Schneider Event Is Rained Out. Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Md„ Oct. 24—The Schneider cup race, scheduled for this afternoon, was postponed this morning because of rain. Officials decided it would be too great a risk for the fliers to participate In the competition in the rain. PAIR FREEDJY COLLINS Criminal Judge Holds Evidence Insufficient. Two men, each convicted on blind tiger charges and drunkenness in city court and heavily fined and sentenced, were free today after they were discharged on both charges Friday afternoon by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Both men denied the charges and Judge Collins ruled that evidence was not sufficient to warrant a conviction. The men were William West, 54 S. Warman Ave., and AA'illiam Tyner, Great Eastern Hotel On the blind tiger charges the lower court lined each SIOO and sentenced them to thirty days tn jail, and $lO and costs on the drunk charges.
EXTRA 2 JOHN CALLAHAN NEW YORK 1 Tombs Prison Chaplain 2°3® j First Baptist Chnrch INTRODUCTION BY GOVERNOR JACKSON MUSIC BY Imdiamiapolis Male Qoartette Mission Suiniday School GMdreini SEATS FREE 32ND ANNIVERSARY Wheeler City Mission MONDAY—America*B Greatest Mission Mend
LAST TIMES HERE Dr. Savage Will Preach Sunday Morning and Evening “The Bible—What Do You Know About It?” —at 11:00 p.m. • “The Churches —Their Root and Their Fruit” at 8:00 p. m. ALL SOULS’ UNITARIAN CHURCH A Religious Center With a Civic Circumference. 1453 North Alabama Street ALL WELCOME! NO MEETING TONIGHT.
STEP OUT FROM THE CROWD BE A SUCCESSFUL SOMEBODY Reading or hearing about the success of someone of your friends or acquaintances is not going to help YOU unless YOU do something for yourself. Make a start by selecting a strong bank with which to do your banking business. This Trust Compauy, A STRONG COMPANY, the oldest in Indiana, with its large capital and surplus, offers you every facility and convenience in helping you to save. Member Indianapolis Clearing House THE INDIANA TRUST EEC surpllis $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evening 6 to 8 o k Clock
SATURDAY, OCT. 24,1923
KING GROOMED FOR ASSESSOR Councilman Reported Due to Receive Reward. A political deal whereby Councilman John E. King will receive the Republican nomination for Center Township trustee to succeed Michael L. Jefferson, Incumbent, was in the air today. An assessor will bo elected next fall. King has announefed he will help defeat the proposal to allow Democrats equal representation on the list of 225 election inspectors. King recently was reappointed Federal prohibition enforcement agent. Politicians, however, believe King is due to received additional reward and say the trusteeship is tho consideration. The assossorshlp is considered a Juicy plum. It in volves appointment of scores of deputies, EXPANSION IS URGED School Hoard Candidates Address Workers at Factory. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, candidate for Indianapolis school board on tho citizens’ ticket, Friday urged support of the building and expansion program of the board. She apoko to employes of the Diamond Chain Manufacturing Company at noon. Edward H. Harris and Fred Bates Johnson, also on the citlzena’ tlckef, spoke. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday at the plant when the Rev. C. G. Baker and Charles R. Yoke will speak.
DANCE TONIGHT 9:30 to 12:30 SEVERIN INN CHARLIE DAVIS' COLLEGIANS
Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: THE LORD OP HOSTS IS WITH US Sunday School for Children up to the age sixteen years. 9:45 a. m. "Lincoln Room." This church is not connected with the organization now known as Tho First Church ot Christ, Scientist. In Bouton. Mass.