Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1926 — Page 9

TUESDAY/JAN. 5,1926

■ML TO GO onn GliWi FIGHT Past City Laws Studied in Effort to Abolish Position of Detective SupervisorNew Officer Scored at Meeting. NEW JOB OF COUNSEL FOR BODY IS POSSIBLE Steps to Create Post Blocked by Raub, Democrat— Some Harmony TalK. After Leaders See Mayor —Moore Makes Statement. Halted, by lack of data on previous ordinances in their attempt to abolish the office of supervisor of detectives, Monday night, new city couneilmen today were studying past city laws preparatory to a special meeting this week. However, there were some signs of peace and quiet in the new administration. “I believe an agreement will be reached whereby the city council will be able to cooperate with Mayor Duvall,” Boynton J. Moore, council president, said, after a brief conference he and Walter R. Dorsett, coun ' cil president pro tern., held today with Duvall at city hall. Moore said that ‘-‘the council has no inteption to fight the administration, but hopes to assist in making the best government in the history of Indianapolis.” Couneilmen object to appointment of Michael J. Glenn, scored in a heated address by Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew at the new body’s fir&t business meeting Monday night. , Bteps to create the office of., attorney to city council, with $3,000 a year salary, also were in progress. A maneuver to suspend rules and pass an ordinance establishing that position was blocked at the meeting when Edward B. Raub, Democrat, refused to concur. Loan Asked Too Late Cpuncil gained time in considering a $600,000 temporary loan proposed by William C. Buser, city controller, when William A. Boyce city clerk, reported it was submitted too late .’or legal reception by the body. While the council has launched its drive primarily at the Glenn appointment, there is talk that the salaries of a number qf other administration officials will be 'reduced. Whether the belligerency of the city lawmakers will affect the board of safety’s action today on dismissing the 110 policemen added by Mayor Shank at the eleventh hour of his administration also was a conjecture. Couneilmen contend that, with Claude Worley and 1 Glenn heading the uniformed and plain clothes branches, Police Chief Claude F. Johnson will be “boxed” by George COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound”

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Duvall Bats High for Beauty H , H, boy, look at those I C /I good-looking girls!” L__J That’s what city hall frequenters were saying today. The Duvall administration Is batting high in the Beauty League and admiring glances follow many of the pretty 'stenographers and clerks who do the clerical work of the new administrajion.

V. Coffin, political boss, in attempts to enforce (he law. Alliance Report Denied Reports published that he had formed an alliance with Coffin were denied by Dorsett. Dr. Austin H. Todd was elected plan commission representative and Miss Margaret J. Ray, secretary. A crowded house applauded the new couneilmen, who delivered brief addresses. Todd, Os Ray Albertson and Claude E. Negley each said they would support a program of econo my, efficiency and law enforcement Raub said he would support Mayo! Duvall in every worthy act he wants to do. Robert E. Springsteen, Dem ocrat, said When the Republicans are right he will work with them. The Democratic minority will work only for the gooJ'Tflndianapolis people, Millard W. Ferguson, Democrat, an r.ounced. BANDITS SLAY; BEAT WOMAN (Continued From Page 1) said they feared her skull was fractured and held little hope for her recovery. Footprints Found Police Lieutenant Claffey, and squad found footprints around the house. The bed was covered with mud. Police believed Mrs. Bickerstaff was beaten with a blunt instrument, although no trace of the weapon was found. The gash on her temple, too,”might-have been from a bullet, it was said. Robbery may have been the motive, as Mrs. Bickerstaff’s purse is missing. Doctors were unable to revive her and learn details of the attack. When police arrived, she made a few incoherent moans. Forest, 17, a son, said he and his mother retired at 2 p. ni. Monday He said she usually awakened him at 6 a. m.. This morning she failed to call him and he did not awake until 7. Being late for work, he rushed from the home without going into,his mother’s room. •* He told, police he believed his mother’s assailant must have entered the home after he left. Mrs. Blanche Zimmerman, 3408 E. Twenty-Fifth St., a neighbor, said she heard a noise in the P.ickerstaff home about 2 a. in., but did not investigate. Dr. Roy Egbert, 2601 Roosevelt Ave., who dressed Mrs. Bickerstaff’s wounds, said she had not been attacked. Mra Bickerstaff is 41 years old. Rufus Webster, 34, of 2142 Dexter Ave., attendant at the Silver Flash filling station. North St, and Indiana Ave., was fatally shot Monday night when he drew his revolver to shoot It out with two Negro ban dits, who attempted to,rob the station. He was shot twice and- died at the city hospital shortly after be ing sent there by police. The bandits nothing. Theodore Yates, 25,\ Negro, 700 Kinney St., said to have been a witness to the shooting, was held for questioning. Widow Survives Webster is survived by his widow. His mother,,two brothers and a sister live at Bowling Green, Ky. He had been a resident, here ten years and had been employed by the Western Oil & Refining Company, for two years. Funeral arrangements have rot been made Five Negroes were slated by de tectives and Patrolmen J. J. Sullivan and Spearis in investigation of the murder. Two were slated under high bonds. While the entire police force were attending a general roll call and were listening to speeches by Mayor Duvall, Police Chief Claude F Johnson, Inspector Claude Worley./Tnembers of the board, of safety, and other police officials, two Negroes attacked Walton Mills, 620 Pierson St., driver of a De Luxe taxicib, at Twenty-Fiftty St., and Martindale Ave., and robbed him of $lO. One of the Negroes drove the cab to Fortieth St. and College Ave., whfere they put Mills out. Police sent Mills to the city hospital. The cab was found tqday_at 1100 Lafayette St. A lone bandit hurled a sack and brick through the front show window of the Sachs Bros, loan office, 312 Ave., at 6 a. m. today. He was frightened away by James Fisher, 312% Ave. Frank Donovan of -the Soldiers’ Home. Danville, 111., said he was struck on the head at Capitol Ave. and St. Clair Sts., and robbed of $65, his hat, overcoat and shoes. He said he believed his assailants were two Negroes. They picked him up and tossed him over a nearby fence out of sight whele he laid until he* revived sufficiently to call for help Clarence Wright, '619 Russell Ave., was held up by Two men as he

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started to step into his auto parked in front of his home at 1:40 a. m. today. They took seme clothes, $lB and the auto, which was rented. Early today the auto and clothes were found at Fortieth St.' and Car-itol Ave. Two young bandits entered the house at* 117 N. Liberty St. and robbed Mrs. Mabel Stoner of $5 and Mrs. May Jones of $lB. Windows Jimmied Windows were "jimmied” at the homes of P. A. Haverstick, 3936 N. Delaware St., when a revolver and clothing valued at $32 was taken; Walter Goodhill, 3916 N. Delaware St., where clothing and jewelry valued at $263 was taken and I. C. Wilson, 3952 Washington Blvd., where clothing, jewelry and a revolver, valued at $313, were taken. Grocery cf D. E. Kennedy, 6129 E. Washington St., was robbed of merchandise valued at sl2. While Mrs. T. D. Schneider, 316 W. St. Clair St., was in another part of the house a burglar raised a bedroom window, and fled with a purse containing sls in cash and $16.50 in valuables.

PRESSURE FAILS TO CLEAR COAL STRIKE ISSUES Despite Publip Desire for End, No Indication of Settlement. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Pressure from all sides toward a speedy settlement of the anthracite coal strike was applied or invoked today as miners and operators’ representatives gathered here to resume negotiations. John Sullivan, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council, "as spokesman for 750,000 organized workers in Greater New York and vicinity,” has called upon Governor Smith and Mayor Walker to exert influence toward endirtg the suspension. A committee bf three from the Scranton ministerial association will call upon President JoJjM L. Lewis of the miners and it is believed urge him to allow the miners-'o return to work so that hardship i.nd poverty in that city might be alleviated. Father J. J. Curran of Wilkesbarre, who has been active in the settlejnent of all hard coal strikes since 19D2", also is exepeted at Lewis’ hotel. But with all of these evidences of public desire to have the mines reopened, there has been no indication ot deviation from the position held by miners and operators. Each side feels a concession must come from the other group. FARMERS ASK FEDERAL AID (Continued From Page 1) the domestic market and we Instruct our officers and representatives to work for the early enactment of such a law founded on sound economic policy and not involving Government subsidy.’ “We denounce these unfair and misleading statements. We warn political leaders that expediency must be associated with a program of service and fair dealing.” American Council of Agriculture and farm Jeaikra denoi-n ed President Ooolidge’s policy for tiic farmer at a meeting at Dos Moines, lowa, Dec. 22. Corporation Principle Part Establishment of the e*Pbrt corporation is the principle part of the Federation national program for the year, Settle said. Ot Its annual meeting several weeks ago it went on record favoring organization of the export corporation Perry H. Crane, secretary, said the Dickinson bill to be considered by Congress practically set forth the federation’s views. Settle, Crane, W. T. Martindale, organization director; Scott Meeks, livestock marketing director; James H. Gwaltney, Wheat Growers’ Association president, and Harman Steen, secretary, will go to Washington, D. C., Sunday to start the fight for adaption (K the farmers’ aid legislation. t Thesr also will attend a meeting of Cooperative Marketing Association national council. Representatives of the Federal Farm Loan board and Intermediate Credit Banks; discussed plans for establishing the Farmers Finance Corporation, for securing funds to finance cooperative marketing organizations. The Federation proposed to establish the f-nance body and give further financial aid to Indiana farmers. Uhder the proposed plan stock wifi be sold, with a provision for borrowing ten times as much money as Stock owned. Further development of departments, educational campaign on a State income tax, and strengthening 'of the local bureaus’ program in a social and education, as as economic way, were high points In the State program. Crane snid.

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TJtLhi lM 1)1 ANAPOLIS TIMES

Pigeons Flock to Friend Who Feeds Them at Noon<

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B. O. Shea and HI s “Trained” Pigeons.

The pigeons' friend. That’s what B. O. Shea, 1244 E Washington St., certainly iff, and 6very day, about noon, pigeons in the vicinity of Washington and East Sts., begin to look for him. Shea always has a pocketful of peanuts, and never fails to feed the birds. "I’ve always liked pigeons,” said Shea. "Usd to raise them when I was a kid. Tumbler pigeons were my favorite, lut you see." lie continued confidei tially, "I live in an apartment now, and that's scarcely

ARMITAGE GIVES UP KEYS TO CITY HALL Political Pilot for Shank Sits Alone in His Office —“I Shall Not Interfere. They Are ii) Power Now.”

William If. "BiTt” Armitage, po- 1 litical pilot, Who steered the admlnlsjratkm.of former Mayor Shank, through a v four-years' st*>rm. today sat In his private office in Castle Hall Bldg., adjoining city hall. "Bill” canie down at 11 a. m. his usual hour, but he had no pass keys to city hall private offices. He said he turned the keys to board of works and city controller's office over to a friend. UPDIKE PLANS BRYSON FIGHT Announces Will Carry Feud to Senate. Bu Times Svirial _ WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 Representative Ralph Updike, Indianh, to- j duy announced he would carry his j fight to prevent confirmation of the renomination of Postmaster Robert H. Bryson at Indianapolis before the Senate committee. President Coolidge sent the nomination to the Senate today, after announcing his intention to do so Monday. declared he Intended to uphold the precedent of Congressmen Updike askeff for an appointnfent with President Coolidge at which he will try to persuade the President to withdraw Bryson’s name. "If the President does not withdraw this name, I shall prefer charges against Bryson," Updike said. “I am a Republi<*n and have been put* in a class with -the radicals.” \ Postmaster General New said Bryson was renominated in line With policies of the administration to re* nominate postmasters whose records are clean. PROSPERITY PICTURED Tidewater Conference Between United States and Canada Held. Bu United Press „ ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. s.—Unlimited prosperity for the United States and Canada was pictured today at the Northwest Tidewater Conference. Extension of the sea coast to she heart of the continent by completion of the Great Lakes-St. L< wrence deep waterways project would place America In an economic position that could not be challenged, speakers declared. v aUSBAND TAKES' POISON Recovering, Says Doctors—Domestic Troubles Blamed. Ralph Graham, 1422 E. Fourteenth St., is recovering today at city hospital from poison which police say he took Monday night. It is said that Graham Monday saw his wife, from whom he is separated, afid tried to induce her to return to him. When she refused he swallowed the poison. His condition is not thought serious. Free If Can't Sleep Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand*, Box 124. La fayptte O writes; “Jt was a irlad <iay wtitn I sent for the'Sample of Wheelers Nerve Vitalixer. L was *> bad and nervous ! jerked and shook like a .leaf. With th.. first dose of your medicine. 1 bvaan to iel lile myself, and I sleep so ffOooT All sa.v ‘How much better you'look \ Send 10 cents to J. V*. Brant Cos.. Pept M Albion. Mich., for a large free trial ot’ this wonderful sleep prodmVj and you van then set ‘be regular size drug store st sl.lO * oo ttie ■ Au>crtlsemeat. " ' i

the place to raise birds, so I have to meet ’em outside. "Something must have happened to Dan,’* remarked Shea regretfully. “He was the pigeon that always came and sat on my head. Haven't seen him for a couple of weeks now.” f "Say, those birds surely know Shea,” remarked Sergt. Charles Russell, who has the beat where Shea-takes his daily walk. “About >. half an hour before he is due the birds can be seen flying tn this vicinity and believe me, they go right after Kim when he comes into view." ,

i "I promised I would not tjell who I gave them to,” Armitage said. "The fellow who gave them to me [is in Europp. 1 haven’t any business at the city hall now so didn’t make the usual calls today. If I have anything to go for. of course I’ll drop tfr and see the boys. "They are in power now and the administration belongs .to them. ( not Interfere.” Armitage said he had not learned who is slated to be Mayor. Duvall's political general. * Armitage said “Cap” George V. Coffin, Republican city and county , chairman,- got mokt all the> appoint- | ments, but “Coffin won't succeed me.” Several City hall officials believe Duvall will have no "go between" as Shank had. Armitage had a number if callers wanting him something for them.” “I’d do anything I can for anylody," !iid “Bill.” NEW- SONG SUNG NOW “We Once Were Cops,” Warbles Kian Quartet. "We once were cops.” Klnn quprtet members, two of whom were removed as policemen Monday, sang the refrain lustily following city council meeting Monday night. They had Improvised original words to one of the old refrains they sang during the Duvall campaign. * Dale Smith and Carlos Jones were the musical policemen who swung their clubs only five days. Their Comrades, James Aldred and James Sortwell, however, said the other members, who were appointed eleventh-hour maneuver by Former Mayor Shank, now will have more time for close harmony. An early journey of the quartet will be to' Golden Hill to serenade Shank. SIX SPEED CHARGES Seven Auto Drivers Are Slated at Headquarters by Police. Seven motorist were slated at the city prison Monday. Six of the number were charged with speeding. George E. Hall, also was charged with driving on left side of the street, and Ellis Petty, 25, Negro, with failure to a chauffeur’s license. Those charged with speeding only were; * Robert Marxer, 17, of 2943 Washington Blvd.; Leo Berkhol, 21, of 5119 Tate St.; George Middleton, 84, Negro, of 1124 Polk St., and Hugh D. Fatout, 35, of 528 College Ave. " Edward J. Beouper, 45, of 2135 Prospect St., was held on charges of failure to report an accident and delving without a license.

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DEMOCRATS IN SENATE BALK ON NEWJTAX BILL Surtax Provision Deferred _ for Later Consideration - by Committee. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Democratic members of the Senate Finance Committee at today’s meeting of the committee objected to the normal and surtax provisions of the new tax bill. Because of this objection, the committee deferred consideration of that feature of the bill. APPROPRIATIONS REPORTED Supply Bill Goes to House With Allotments Out. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Appropriations of ' $22(1.473,638 to the Interior Department for- Army and Navy pensions, reclamation work, the national parks and other functions, was provided in the second Sovernment supply bill reported to ie House today by the Appropriations Committee. The total recommended is $7,700.508 less than last year, said Director Lord. Army and Navy pensions are reduced $5,000,000, the reclamation service, $2,2588,000; the general Jand offices, $301,280. MELLON “TRUST”PROBED W'alsh Seeks Inside of Aluminum Company Deals. Bn United Press , x WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—A resolution for a Senate inquiry into how the Government has handled the anti-trust proceedings against the Alumnium Company -of America — supposed to be controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his brother, R. B. Mellon—was, introduced in the Senate today by Senator Walsh, Montana Democrat. SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS STATE OFFICIAL POST Budget Clerk Is Asked to Become Business Director. Ure M. Frazer, for the last two years State budget clerk, has been offered the position of business director of the Indianapolis school board, it wits learned today. Frazer formerly was an examiner for the State board of acounts. Frazer admitted the school job had been proposed to him, but declared he would not know definitely until this evening whether he would make the change. While with the accounts board. Frazer has been assigned the work of checking up on school construction projects in Indiana at various times. Frazer is one of about t£n men being considered by tTie new board as business director, Theodore Vonnegut, school board president, said. He said the board was giving each one of the persons due consideration, but did not expect to make selection immediately. He said other persons who were being talked about as probable candidates for the position were not being considered by the board. Anew business director will fill the vacancy left by William H. Book* who resigned last 'Week. EMMELMAN PERPLEXED / Can Only Use $10,00(1 Worth of Suds for Scrubbing. How often to scrub, clean and repair, city hall, city garage, police and fire headquarters, city market, Tomlinson Hall and thirty-one fire stations on only SIO,OOO was one of the perplexing problems facing Wayne G. Emmelman, new board of works secretary. “How often do you scrub this place.” Emmelman asked of Elmer 'Williams, retiring secretary. "That’s up to you. You can’t do It too often with only SIO,OOO in the budget,” Williams replied. * CHAMP BILLIARDIST WED Robert Cannefax Take* Ohio Bride to lowa. . * Bu United Press DAVENPORT, lowa, Jan. 6. Robert Cannefax, 35, world’s champion three-cushion billiard player, brought his bride, the former Miss Florence Kingsmore, 23, Lorraine, Ohio, here today following their marriage at Rock Island, IH., late Monday. Cannefax tried to keep the marriage a secret.

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Democrats Make An Excellent Audience Republican Council Steam Roller Works Well, Thoiiflh New.

By Gaylord Nelson mHE first regular meeting of the new Indianapolis city council was held Monday night—after a dress rehearsal earlier In the day. Nothing much happened. Fireworks were mislaid. But it played to a capacity house, standing room only. At 7:30, the designated hour for the sessibn to open, the bridal bovfi qiiets on cour.cilmanic desks drooped. The six Republican members were in the back room overhauling the steam rollerJoe Hogue, former city controller, leaned up In a corner, looking natural. On secqnd thought It must have been Joe’s ghost. Joe died officially at high noon. At 7:45 the drooping flowers on counciimanic desks unfolded and beamed. The door opened and the six Republican members filed in, oozing statesmanship at every pore. Applause from the full house. The three Democratic, members took their seats. No applause. President Boynton J. Moore took the chair; the session opened in the customary manner. They Get a Flag , "Judgie” C. J. Orbison presented a flag. His allusions to the Stars and Stripes were applauded. From item one to item thirty-six on the typewritten bill of fare, a copy of which was in the hands of each Republican member, the steam roller, though new, proceeded without a hitch. “The ayes have il. It Is so ordered,” droned interlocutor Moore, moving his forefinger down to the next line on the page before him. Some of the Republican i members forgot their cues and had to be prompted. Naturally, It was their first night. They will improve with practice. Anyway it didn’t matter. They all got to move a second something before the meeting was over. Minority Has Soft Job The minority members didn’t get to do anything except look at the celling and assume a bland, poached egg expression. They weren’t in the cast. • There wasn’t much business transacted. One ordinance topk the usual course. A communication from the tomb of the departed administration was read. That was all. After item 36 was disposed of, each councilman was called upon to address his fellow members and the crowd of visitors. Each responded impromptu—oh. how impromptu. For each, the audience applauded. Even the three Democratic members —Ferguson, Raub and Springsteen —were called upon. And the crowd; applauded them. A lovely time was had by all. ‘ Then the curfew rang and the first regular meeting of the Indianapolis city council in the year of our Lord 1926 adjourned. Gosh! it’s hard work being a councilman. Particularly a Democratic councilman In a Republican year. A minority member, except for his inaugural speech, might as well be cf the stuff dreams are made of-^e<stoplasin—or a spirit photograph. ANKLE IS BROKEN Bn UnMd Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5.—A. C. Sheldon, Terre Haute post mechanic, sustained a broken ankle when his car skiddded off the Louisvillel Rd., near Gentryville, Monday. Mrs. Sheldon received minor bruises and three children escaped unhurt.

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TROOPS AT STATE DINE NOT LIKELY Adjutant General Says Soldiers Will Not Be Sent to Evansville Unless More ' Develops—Nonunion Men Escorted Away. COMPANY MANAGER APPEALS TO STATE Many Shafts in District Said to Be Worked by Unorganized Employes— Operators May Ask for Federal Injunction. Unless serious developments occur at the Bosse Coal Company mine near Evansville, where union miners are reported to have escorted five nonunion workers from their work, no troops will be sent, according to Adjt. Gen. William 11. Kershaer. Walter Bt Korff, manager of the mine, appealed to Kershner Monday night whbn trouble seemed imminent. Sheriff Earl Spradley assured General Kershner he could handle the situation. More than a score of mines in the district, it / is said, now are being operated on a nonunion basis. The Bosse mine was being prepared for operation. • Operators declare they cannot work and survive under the Jacksonville agreement. Attorneys * for the Bosso mine said They will ask a Federal Court injunction against the union. % MORE MINERS ARRIVE Se (Attempt to Organize Entire* Southern Indiana. Bn United Press BOONVILLE, Ind., Jan. s.— Union miners from southern Indiana and western Kentucky, numbering approximately 1,400, who held aa allday conclave on labor conditions hero Monday and far into the night, awakened today to find an even larger number had arrived to augment the attendance for the second day of the discussion. Feeding the visiting miners in union headquarters here created a bread and meat famine in the city. Miners’ leaders were reticent as to the meaning of the mass masting in progress here, announcing that a public statement would be issued later. It Is generally understood. however, that the meeting precedes an attempt to thoroughly organize the southern Indiana coal fields. All sessions of the gathering have been quiet and minors declare no violence will be toleraled by the organization. GREEK MINISTER RESIGNS Bu United Press ATHENS, Jan.n s.—Admiral HadJlkyrlakos, minister of marine, resigned tejdav. This action followed Premier Palgalos’ assumption of the dictatorship in Greece.

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