Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1926 — Page 2

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SNETHEN SEEKS NOMINATION TO 11. S. CONGRESS Civic Leader Announces He Will Enter Democratic Primary. Udward O. Snethen, 233 W. Maple Rd., attorney and former president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Congress. Snethen has been practicing law in Indianapolis since 1919. He was president of the civic clubs for three, years and previously was presidepi of the Mapleton Civic Association. He was born at Walkerton, Ind., and is a graduate of Marion Normal College and of the University of Michigan. He was a school teacher and for three -years was superin tendont of schools at Converse. For a number of years he was a Lyceum entertainer and lecturer. Snethen is a member of the Indianapolis and American Bar Associations, of the Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Indianapolis Democratic Club, the Masonic Lodge and the Knights of Pythias. He has never before been a candidate for office. “If I am elected," he said, "I shall not use the office merely to hand out patronage, but shall work for the best interests of the district, industrially and otherwise. I shall also work for world peace and for United States participation in world affairs.” Snethen is the first Democratic candidate for Congress to announce. Others who have been discussed as possible candidates include John W. lloltzman, Meredith Nicholson and Russell Ryan. i SUPER POWER REPORT An important Investigation just completed under the direction of George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of Standards, shows less harmful effects from high power broadcasting stations than had been expected by this bureau.

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ih ases Bandits ' From Store

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Fred Flenner, manager of the Standard Grocery at St. Joseph and Alabama Sts., who was knocked unconscious by daylight bandits. When he regained consciousness he chased the men frrm the store by hurling canned goods. The bandits got $lO.

Maimed Youth Is'Assured Welcome Til Work for Francis Day and Night/ Says Mother of Long-Lost Son.

Francis Murray, 16, In a Houston, Texas hospital, with both hands blown off, is assured a welcome rich in love and tenderness by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Murray Long, 434 W. Raymond St., today. Motherland son have been separated since the boy was a baby. Francis did not know he hod a mother. “It’s worth losing my two hands if I’ve found her,” he said in a message from Texas Tuesday. “I*ll work for him day and night. I’ll do everything I can,” said Mis. Long. “You see I lost him when I put him in the orphan’s home, when he was a baby,” she explains. “I had to work and when I Went for him once, they told me he was gone, but would give no further information. I thought him dead. Now that I know he is alive, It will be a labor of love, taking care of him.”. No Way to Go But Mrs. Long Is torn between difficult circumstances. In her humble home she voices the question over pid over, “How- can I go to him? That hospital is awaV oft in Texas. I haven’t the money for such a long trip.” She has three small sons, and her husband, who is Francis’ stepfather, is crippled. The four need her here. Francis needs her In that far-off hospital. “If they will only get Francis here to me, the rest will be easy,” says Mrs. Long. "Surely there will be a way—a fund or something, that they can draw upon to send him. If they’ll just get him to me!” When it was suggested that the lad, with both hands off, might.be a great care, the mother was quick with assurances. “No, Indeed,” she declared. “I'm only too glad that it wasn’t worse. Why, think. He has his sight, and when he gets well he can walk about, the dear lad. Oh, it could be lots worse.” Artificial Hands “Why some time perhaps we can get him artificial hands,” she pointed out. “There are lots of jobs like watching that he can get later on. He’s welcome a thonsand times. Having him with me; making up to him, not in money for we haven’t got that, but with love and care—that’s what I want.” Francis’ stepfather,, who is employed at the E. C. Atkins Saw Company, has never seen the boy, but is most willing to do everything he can for him.

"It will make my wife so happy,” he says simply.. And Walter, one of the young half brothers of Francis, carries The Times and feels that he can help. “Francis can have half of my room and my bed,” he declares eagerly. "I can't express it—only mothers will understand,” Mrs. Long said. “I want my hoy. Hundreds of nights I’ve Jain awake, wondering if the poor child was somewhere in the world, or if he was dead and lost to ihe forever. Even under the circumstances of this terrible accident finding him is more of a joy than a sorrow—far, far more,” and the mother’s face wreathed into tenderness. The boy’s history after his father died and his mother lost track of him, vas a hectic one. Taken from the orphans’ home by a farmer, he ran away and Joined a circus. From one traveling show to another he finally arrived at the fair concession, where some days ago he was examining the pockets in a pair of old overalls. A "live” torpedo, which he touched, exploded, injuring his hands so that amputation was necessary. Turkish toweling was discovered when a loom weaving smooth toweling becamee disarranged and broke many* of the threads. The operator, wiping his hands on the discarded product, found it better .than the perfect cloth.

Poultry and Cat Show TOMLINSON HALL, JAN. 7-8 9-10 THE THREE WORLD’S GREATEST LAYERS WILL BE ON DISPLAY. The Three Hens under Trap Nest Tests have laid 3.144 Eggs to date, and are still going strong. The greatest Rhode Island Red Show ever staged in the State. 114 Cats, representing the choicest high pedigreed stock from four states will be on display. Show Open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ' i Admission 50 Cents On*ichil(l free on each 600 ticket. If you have no children borrow one from your neighbor. .. __

JUDGE WHITE DIDN’T WAIT IN THIS CASE Liquor Charge Defendant’s Plea Only Brings Fine and Sentence. Time and city court judges wait for no man as Richard McKinney. 1G63 Union St., will testify today, following his trial on charges of assault and battery and blind tiger before Judge Dan V. White. Tuesday. “Wait a minute, Judge,” McKinney said after the evidence had been presented. “This court doesn’t wait,” Judge White said as he fined McKinney SIOO and costs and sentenced him to a month on the Indiana State Farm on the liquor charge. Special District Attorney Byron Elliott asked for a citation for contempt of court when the odor of liquor was noticeable on MclCinndJr’s breath at the trial. McKinney was arrested late Monday when police said his wife told them he had locked her In the bathroom at their home and that she had to climb through a window. Five gallons of liquor were found, police said. Clyde Cline, 1621 E. Michigan St.; Jess Martin, 805 N. Illinois St and Leo Ray, Cico Hotel, were fined SIOO ind costs and sentenced to serve a month on the Indiana State Farm on blind tiger charges. Brown Patteison, 1902 W. Michigan St., was fingd $lO and costs for drunkenness and $lO and costs and given two months on the State Farm for driving an auto .while under the influence of liquor and Arthur Butler, rear of 1226 College Ave., was fined sls and costs and given '> month on the State Farm for driving while intoxicated. Farm sentence of Patterson was suspended and the fine and sentence of Butler were suspended pending good behavior.

MINERS’ ARMY IN EVANSVILLE (Continued From Page 1) surprise at the orderly movement of such a large band of men. Mine owners still express their fears, however, stating they expect trouble at any minute. Two Mines Closed Two mines were closed at Newburgh late Tuesday when the body of miners lined up in front of the shafts and addressed the nonunion workers. After a short conversation in which the union men' asked the workers to join the union, the offer was accepted and the reinforced army marched on. - The drive to unionize the southern Indiana field started last Saturday. A group of 300 miners halted an attempt to reopen the Korff mine at Buckskin, Ind. Tuesday night, 500 miners staged a parade through the streets of Newburgh and held a mass meeting, at which plans for the Evansville Invasion were mapped out. Victory Seen The union miners are being led In their “campaign of education and organization” by Hax-vey Cartwright of Bicknell, vice president of the United Mine Workers, District Eleven. He said by tonight there will not be a nonunion coal mine operating in the State. “All through the northern section of Indiana the men are well organized,” Cartwright said. “As long as the southern part allows coal operators to continue on a non-union basis, there is danger such a condition will spread. Who started the drive at Buckskin, no one knows. But the drive .there kindled fires that have been smoldering for some time. Once the movement was started, it was only necessary to carry it to a close by halting operations In all non-union mines in the southern part of the State. We have been successful.” The invading miners include men from all parts of the State and northern Kentucky. They travel about In autos. A former Army sergeant Is the chief cook. A stove has been mounted on a truck which follows the marchers. The men camp out. SHERIFF DENIES UNREST Warrick County Official Says There Is No Cause for Alarm. Bv United Press BOONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.—Sheriff Earl Spradley of Warrick County today denied stories carried by various press associations other than the United Press that there was any feeling of unrest In or around the mining section here over the “march” of union miners who are attempting to get all nonunion miners to walk out. “There is absolutely no feeling of unrest,” the sheriff said, “and I advised the Governor there is no cause for alarm.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORBISON REPLIES TO DOUBLE-BARREL FIRE V % Brilliant Repartee by ‘Charley’ Follows DemocraticG. 0. P. Sallies at Dinner in Irvington.

“The stone that was rejected may become the headstone of the corner,’’ declared Charles J. Orblson, former Indiana prohibition director, at a Republican-Democratic dinner in the Irvington fire statiou Tuesday night. Orblson referred to his “appointment’’ to positions of corporation counsel and park board member,

SCHOOL POST IS AWARDED State Budget Clerk to Be Business Director. Ure Frazer, State budget clerk in the office of the State board of accounts, will become new business director of Indianapolis schools Feb. 1. It was announced Tuesday that the school'board had offered the position to Frazer. ,

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L'rc Frazer Frazer has been deputy county auditor, field examiner for the State board of accounts, and recently was employed in the accounting department of the Merchants Heat and Light Company. He wag appointed to the position he now holds by Lawrence V. Orr, State examiner. Frazer's appointment will be confirmed at the regular meeting of the board next Tuesday. He will fill the vacancy left by William H. Book,, resigned.

$53,000,000 IN STOCKS OKE’D Securities Commission Gives Annual Report. Securities of a total par value of $53,000,000 were registered with the Indiana securities commission in 1925 and proposed sales of $589,000 were rejected, It was shown today in the annual report of David H. Jennings. State securities commissioner. During the year the department received $31,985.90 in fees, of which amount $18,398.29 was used in conducting the department, leaving an unused balance of $13,587.61. Rejection of the grain marketing company’s proposal to sell $1,000,000 preferred stock to Indiana farmers featured the report. More than seventy-five special examinations of applicants were made. The report, submitted to Secretary of State Frederick E. Schorerr.eier, pointed out that the department “ha3 attempted to work in closer harmony with the legitimate dealers in securities, and we believe that we have accmplished much in this direction.” It is also polntted out that the department is being mannned with a smaller force than during the previous administration. RECOUNT IS REVISED Senate Committee Given'New Figures on Election Contest. Bu United Prtss y . WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—P. W. Turner, chief of recounting in the election contest brought by Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, against election of Senator Smith W. Brookhart, lowa, Republican, today submitted to the Senate privileges and Elections Committee the following revised figures of the recount. Uncontested ballots for Steck, 449,107. Uncontested ballots for Brookhart, 448,831. Steck ballots contested by Brookhart, 1,063. Brookhart ballots contested by Steck, 6,282. •

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which failed to mature, and a subsequent move by city council to create the office of council’s attorney for him. “Too many large hogs were gathered near the trough, so I thought I would create anew job,".he said, in humorous vein. “ plies to Roasting Orbison replied In brilliant repartee to roasting by Edward J. Hecker, Republican, and Prof. Wood Unger, Democratic toastmaster, who chided him because of his political ambiguity. “When the guns of The Indianapolis Times roared, you, who would have used me when I was prohibition director, fled, leaving me and ‘Dear Jerry’ to stand alone,” Orblson said, referring to the famous letters he wrote so Jerry Kinney, then chief of police, directing him to give confiscated liquor to certain individuals. Among the bon mots and witticisms of the evening: "Refreshments are appropriate. The coon we eat symbolizes the Republican party; the opossum the Democratic party in that it plays dead and occasionally revives, and the rabbit, the mugwump party of Orbison, ears laid back ready to run.”—Edward J. Hecker. Hauled in Democrats "Irvington went Democratic because I hauled in so many votes I thought were Republican."—Dr. Samuel McGaughey. "I’m always called bis brother.”— Charles Watson, brother of Senator James E. Watson. Firemen who served were forced to fight one fire during the feast of oratory.

SAYS DEALER STILL OWES 0 (Continued From Page 1) ker returned two days later insisting on a settlement. Orr said he then accepted a check for $50,000 on Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. “In Good Faith” Orr said he told Schlensker ’“I accept this check in good faith. If we find you owe that State more we will call upon you for it If you owe the State less the balance will be returned to you.” In cross-examination of Brennan, Elliott asked "if a copy of the examiner’s report was not sent to an Indianapolis newspaper ten days before it was filed." He also asked Brennan If it was not a fact that a copy of the report was not furnished Frederick Van Nuys, who used it as part of a keynote speech at the Democratic convention in 1924. Brennan said no. $6.88 for Bearings Brennan testified the examination disclosed bearings purchased by Schlensker for $1.76 were so!3 to the State for $6.88, the proper price being $4. Brennan denied that determining the excess profits alleged to have been made by Schlensker was reached by handling only Invoices where It i-howed an overcharge. He said all Invoices turned over to the State were taken into consideration. Invoices which Schlensker gave the State showed he made a profit of sl9 000 on a total aipount of transactions which reached $177,966.31. Breman testified that the total amount of business of Schlensker with the State was $425,346.15, as near as could be estimated. Former Governor Emmet F. Branch of Martinsville testified Orr asked permission to deposit the check In the State treasury. Branch said he held several conferences with both sides. ' "I told both sides to make reports and let the court settle it," Branch said. Schlensker lost the major contention in his complaint Tuesday afternoon when the five judges ruled out charges that State officials used threats In obtaining the $50,000 from Schlensker. The ruling leaves only one allegation of Schlensker's complaint op*n for argument. Under this clause Schlensker must show that the money was given the State simply as a deposit to cover an Indebtedness and that all or part of that sum is now due him. Schlensker testified that the money was given the State in “good faith” pending the Investigation with the understanding he was to receive part of It back, If he was entitled to It. FINED AND SENTENCED A charge of resisting an officer William Black, Negro, „216 W. Merrill St. A $25 fine and thirty-day Indiana State Farm sentence in city court today. Patrolman Wagner said Black was drunk, and resisted arrest. The drunkenness charge was not pressed, as Black was not in a public place.

$15,000 MORE FOR STATE MEN IS ANNOUNCED Salary Increases, Made by Budget Committee, Put in Effect. Salary increases aggregating approximately $15,000 a year for a number’of State officials, were announced today by Ure M. Frazer, Statd budget clerk, following Governor Jackson’s approval of action of the State legislative finance committee at Its last meeting. Principal Increases allowed: f Dally E. McCoy, State purchasing agent, $4,500 to $5,000 a year, salary previously having been reduced from $6,000; Homer A. Kimberlln, secretary of the State board of accounts, $2,750 to $3,000; Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, $3,000 to $3,200; George A. Spencer, assistant State superintendent of public instruction, $3,000 to $3,600; R. E. Blackwell, deputy superintendent of public Instruction, SI,BOO to $2,200; Miss*Blanche Merry, State attendance officer, $2,500 to $2,700. The public service commission was authorized to employ an additional junior accountant at from SI,BOO to $2,100 a year and the State tax board was allowed an additional "special representative” at $2,800 a year. The State fire marshal was permitted to place one temporary inspector,- now hired on part time at $125 a month, on permanent employment at $133, and to increase pay of the dry cleaning inspector from $135 to $l5O a month. Additional emergency help was allowed the Industrial board, the State board of charities, the livestock board, the board of education. Numerous smallelr increases were allowed In education board’s departmental salaries. Three typists in the public service commission were raised from S9O to SIOO and three stenographers from SIOO to $125.

STORE MANAGER CHASES BANDITS (Continued From Page 1) men, and two of the four held, It is thought, will be identifjed. Following the order Issued by police department heads Monday that poolrooms and loafing places must be cleaned up, two young men with past records were charged with vagrancy while an investigation is made of their recent actions. Two Negroes giving their names as Harry Valentine, 17, Springfield, Ohio, and Sam Gordon, 16, Cincinnati, Ohio, were arrested in a filling station at Twenty-First and Dearborn Sts. Police say they have information that the pair stopped a man on the street and either robbed or planned to rob him. One had a loaded revolver, the other a large knife. William ntlndruff, 26, Negro. Bon Ton Hotel, was charged with allowing five Negro youths In his pool room. They were charged with vagrancy. Detectives arrested Rodney Biggs, 22, Negro, 526 Douglass St., and charged him with carrying a gun. Two houses of ill fame were raided, and four men and four women arrested. Marvin Fields, Loraine hotel, said he was walking in Military Park when lie was held up and. robbed of SB. Other robberies reported were: Mrs. M. S. Block, 2040 N. Delaware St., $260 velvet dress; Statehouse museum, Japanese carved shoes valued at $250 and J. F. Blckel, 1944 Ruckle St., $4. Marriage Licenses Rollin Hadley, 30. 1248 Oliver, painter; Ethel E. Swindle. 20. 1114 S. Sheffield, factory work. Vernon A Brown. 21, Greensburg. Ind. plumber: Leena I. Serirht. 10. city. „ William O. Smith. 20. 1514 N. La Salle: Eugenia Mosebenro&s, 18. 48 S. Hawthorne. George K. Young, 21, 1908 Tacoma, baker; Thelma L Underwood. 17. 2237 Winter, domestic. Charlca C. Collin*. 27, 1850 Park, collector: Minnie Conner. 24. 2221’ N. Olney, clerk. Herman Saddier, 34, 1940 Alvord. laborer: May Roberson. 34, 734 S. Capitol, domestic Smith H. Johnson, 21. 811 N. Senate, ice man: I.illybelle Blrdwell. 18. 1114 W. Twenty-Sitxh. domestic. Howard F. Carrigan, 20. 1045 N. Pennsylvania. pressman: Maysel M. Clendenninir. 17 4078 Columbia.

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DUKE JILTS DUCHESS “Hereditary King of Ireland" Alleges Wife Misconducted Self. Bit United Press EDINBURGH. Scotland. Jan. 6. The Duke of the “hereditary king of Ireland,” is preparing to divorce his duchess, the former May Etheridge. The calendar of the Court of Sessions contains the Duke's suit, in which he alleges that his former actress wife has been Intimate with Frederick- George Newell of Christ Church, Hampshire, England. The Duke of Leinster, whose escapades have been numerous, arrived In New York Monday; was met by a mysterious young woman and disappeared. Financial troubles have worried the 33-year-old Duke since he succeeded to the title In 1922.' J&Uonof 38sy* Only 3 Days from New York TOOT (ftP? Winter Temperature 60 0 to 70 wER ll ' All Outdoor Sports W f Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, etc. -1 Sailings Twice Weekly * I Via Palatial, Twin-Screw Steamers < 1 “FORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE” * J Bl For Illustrated Booklets Write 7 FURNESS BERMUDA LINELM34 Whitehall Btret - New York CltrJL S^^oronxfoca/7jouriatj4#iiit^^gpl

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