Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1926 — Page 2

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UNITY IN FIGHT FOR U. S. FARM RELIEF IS NEAR lowa Committee to Send Out Invitations to Corn State§. B United Press DES MOINES, lowa, Jan. 9.—A Middle West united on a common legislative program for farm aid, the dream of many years, was one pace nearer of being a reality today. When the gavel fell late Friday, marking the close of the first meeting of lowa’s newly organized agricultural advisory committee, members were pledged to united action for relief. Invitations to attend a corn Stales conference will go out soon to Governors, secretaries of agriculture, heads of agricultural colleges, farm organizations and legislators of lowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. At this next meeting will be launched the greatest concerted effort that has ever been made to place agriculture on a parity with other industries of the country. The State committee Friday voted to take a four-square stand in demanding the passage of an export corporation bill by the present session of Congress. A federal agricultural board to operate the export corporation and dedicated to 'the job of helping to stabilize the farm business is also a part of the plan of the State committee. A revolving fund to finance the operation of the export corporation would be provided by the Government—such fund to be repaid by an excise tax on the commodities benefited.

RITCHIE BUILDS UP CANDIDACY Maryland Governor Cheered for Prohibition Slap. Du United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—With the enthusiastic cheers for his advocacy of State’s rights still ringing in his ears, Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, today conferred with leading Illinois Democrats qn the presidential campaign of 1928. It is accepted that Ritchie will seek Democratic nomination for President. He is said to be anxious for a declaration from George Brennan, Democratic boss of Illinois, believed pledged to Governor A1 Smith of New York. Ritchie speaking at the Jackson day dinner, attacked the growing centralization of government in Washington. Prohibition has broken down, he asserted. "My own view is that until the sentiment of the country enables a change In the Eighteenth Amendment, the subject should be turned back by Congress to the States and each State within constitutional limiations, 'given the right and the responsibility of settling it In accordance with the will of its own people,” Ritchie said. SHANK MAY ENTER RACE Former Mayor Considers Running for Congress. "Maybe I'll run tor Congress.” Former Mayor Shank, said by political leaders to contemplate entering the race to succed Ralph E. Updike in the Republican primary, went that far, today. Politicians say Shank hopes the Klan will back him in the race as a. sideline on their main assault against George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman.

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Subscribers Use Phone Book for Bunk, Befl Foreman Finds

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W. E. Fisher and Old Telephone Directories

O r “““"| LD telephone directories, In stead of banks! Some per- \.... sons store their money in the phone books, .W. E. Fisher of 513 E. New York St., foreman in charge of the delivery of new telephone directories of Indiana Bell Telephone Company and collection of old ones, discovered the past few days. "Quick, quick! are you the man who has the old directories?” a woman exclaimed. "I stored $35 in my old telephone book, and when the man took away the book a couple of hours ago I forgot all about It.” “Some Job, hunting that woman’s money!” Fisher commented, “Had to go through hundreds of books. The only reason we found it was the woman had torn off the cover page. We looked for a coverless book, and

THIRD SHAW TRIAL PLANNED Jan. 21 Date Set in Morgan County Court. Prosecutor William H. Remy haß started preparations for the' third trial of John Thomas Shaw, Negro, held in Morgan County jail at Martinsville, Ind., for the murder of Mrs. Helen Hager Whelchel of Indianapolis, in November, 1923. The trial is set to open In Circuit Court there Jan. 21. Remy Ordered his deputies to check up on thirty-four State witnesses, and have everything In readiness. Shaw was first tried in the local Criminal Court and found guilty. A stay of execution was obtained. The Supreme Court reversed Judge James A. ColllnS’ decision in refusing Shaw a change of venue from couuty, and granted anew trial. At the second trial in Morgan County the jurors failed to agree.

JUDGE ORDERS BARBER TRIAL Overrules State’s Motion to Dismiss Charge. By United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 9.—Judg, Hutchison In the Clay County Court today overruled the State’s motion to dismisses the indictment against Edward Berber of Terre Haute. Berber was recently granted a new trial by the State Supreme Court, following his conviction and sentence to death for the murder of Detective Steve Kendall. . After the new trial was ordered the prosecution decided not to press the case against Kendall. In overruling the motion to dismiss, Judge Hutchinson held that the petition failed to comply with the statutes by giving a reason for dismissal. The trial was set for March 1. SMALLPOX AT TAMPA Bv Times K Dedal TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 9.—Five new cases'of smallpox were reported to city health authorities today, making a total of thirty-eight known cases. •

finally In one was her money!” Another subscriber, a man, banked $J 0 in his directory. It was found after extended search. This hunt was more difficult as the Identification was a penciled name on the cover. "Yes, people store all sorts of things in the old books” commented Paul P. Baker, division supervisor of directories. "Last year, we found a SI,OOO bond and combs, pencils, letters and all sorts of small articles. The company distributed 76,000 new books in the past week, and collected about 60,000. They had eleven foremen, with fifteen men under each foreman. All reported finding lost article, which are returned to owners, whenever possible. ,

State Gets Back Federal Taxes Times Washington Bureau. JStt New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—lndiana gets back about 12 per cent of the money which her citizens pay in Federal taxes. In the form of State road aid, and other subsidies, according to a table inserted in the Congressional Record, by Senator David A. * Reed of Pennsylvania. The State’s citizens paid $38,446,000 to the Government in taxes, Reed’s _ table shows, and get back $4,664,000 in aid. Road kid madq by far the largest Federal contribution, witlf $4,184,00,0. Other items were for cooperative agricultural work, vocational educational, vocational rehabilitation, and maternity and infancy aid brought the rest of the Federal funds.

HIGHWAY AFFAIR NOT CONSIDERED Federal grand jury will convene for the first time during the winter term Tuesday, and will have about twenty cases presented to it by Albert Ward, United States district attorney. Ward said'today that the alleged 'illegal sale of war materials to the State highway commission will not be considered as he ’’wasn’t doing anything with It.” Ward announced some time ago that he was going to investigate the highway situation. Most of the cases before the grand jury will be liquor law violations. Judge Thomas W. Slick, South Bend, will open a civil trial calender In Federal Court, Tuesday. SPRY AT 93, WINS SUIT Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Julius Klose, 93, of Whiting, Ind., was awarded a verdict in court today which provides that his former landlady must pay him a SI,OOO debt, he alleged she owed him. / Mrs. Charlotte Haag, the former landlady, said that she was forced to care for Klose because of his age. Klose denied this and offered to do “buck and wing” for the jury to prove his sprightliness. COLLEGE SEEKS HEAD By Unites p r t ss FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 9.—A formal invitation to accept the presidency of Valparaiso University was sent today to Dr. W. 11. T. Dau, professor of Concordia Seminary at St. Louis, by the board of directors of Lutheran University Association. Christian Sclera—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 of The Christian Science Parent Church ' Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M. —“ Lincoln Room” (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: . / “Deliver Us From Evil” Sunday Sell ml for Children up to the* ace Hixtcen year*. 9:4i a. m„ "Lincoln Room. This church is not connected with the organization now known am The First Church of Christ. Sciential, in Boston Man.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TIMES NOVELTY JAZZ PROGRAM SCORESHEAVILY Radio Listeners Are Greatly Pleased With Entertainment. Reports''from many listeners on The Times’ radio program Friday night indicate that the • novelty jazz progrkm was the biggest radio success of the evening. Telephone calls and telegrams proved that a large audience was tuned in on the pro* gram. L # - T. H. Barrltt of Washington, D. C„ the "Atkins Singing Saw Musician," was the guest artist. He played many instruments, Including the saw, the saxophone, musical glasses and the oboe and is a singer of ability. Miss Mary Dolk, soprano, assisted In one number. Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington School of Music was the accompanist at the Baldwin Grand. Mrs. Seleta H.'Morris appeared in two great piano and singing groups. Her success was so great that she will be on next Friday night's program. Schepp’s New York orchestra, play'ng at the Shanghai Tea Garden at the Hotel English, played seven hot syncopated numbers. Mrs. Florence Wilson, movie critic of Universal films, talked. A novelty knockout was the human Jazz band music of the "Musical Hounds,” composed of members of the special delivery staff at the postoffice. They were such a hit that they will appear again soon on a Times program over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from the studio at the Severin.

WORKS BOARD INVESTIGATES OLD CONTRACT Study of City Engineer Mot to Affect Downtown Lighting Program. Downtown lighting systems will not be affected by the order of the new board of works to halt all light installations until City Engineer George C. Schmidt investigates the contracts of the retiring board. M. K. Foxworthy, Merchants Heat and Light Company manager, said practically all downtown lights had been installed. He said the company was governed in all installations by the board.

Dissatisfaction Expressed Lem H. board member, at a rieetlng Friday, expressed dissatisfaction at that part of the contract which says the city pays $lO a year a foot for lights farther apart than 100 feet. Board members said they believed most lights were from 105 to 160 feet apart. However, Foxworthy said 100 feet is a fair average distance. Roy C. Shaneberger, board president, Friday ordered Immediate elimination of lights ordered for Norwaldo addition, priced at $3,675. ! Investigation Warranted "Why, there are no houses there and we don’t propose to illuminate the country,” he said. “This board is going into this entire lighting situation thoroughly and I ( am inclined to think the situadon warrants an investigation." Oren S. Hack, Democratic board member, concurred in views of his colleagues and criticised waste in buying surveyor’s stakes. He said they should not remain in the ground, but should be uprooted and used again. KLAN AFTER ANOTHER ONE Statistician Says She Will Not Resign. A Klan come-back after the heavy triumph of George V. Coffin, Republican city chairman, in' city appointments was deemed likely by politicians today. Interest centers in the fight of a few Klan leaders to oust Mrs. Maud Starr Reed as building department statistician, and to substitute Mrs. Clara O. Oxley, former board of works clerkw. Mrs. Reed denied reports she would resign, following a request from Claude McCoy, board of safety secretary. The Klan also seeks to oust Traffic Inspector Michael J. Glenn, Fire Prevention Chief Horace Carey and i Marketmaster Earl Garrett.

FLAPPER fanny saw m ico w?id TO-OO . , *v mu mimes, me I

Wrinkles on the faces of some women are the lines of least resistance.

Son Wires Father He Is Safe rtSTIAY IZOR, Palace Theater ITv I movin & picture machine 1* operator, like Mark Twain, telegraphically reported to hiß father, J. E. Izor, Senate Ave. and Vermont St., grocer, Friday night that the report of Ills death was greatlyexaggerated. j Izor, his wife and her brotlAr, Charles Bruner, started for Davenport, lowa, Thursday night by automobile. Friday they were reported to have been In a serious auto wreck en route, by an excited woman who called Bruner’s brother, Harry, at the Cole Motor Company plant. The source,of the call never was learned. According to Izor’s telegram, sent from Davenport,, the party arrived without mishap.

PREVENTION OF FIRE WILL BE .. BROUGHT OUT Department Chief to Have Message Carried to Schools, Factories. Horace F. Carey, fire prevention department chief, announced today that the message of fire hazards will be told In schools, large factories and to the staffs of the large hotels, by a lecture comrhlttee that he now is organizing. "More lives can be snuffed out within a short time by fire than by any other thing I know of,” said Carey, “and I Intend to make Indianapolis as free from danger as 1s humanly possible.” Carey recently v as appointed by the Dtivall ad mi rtlsi ration. L’urvey Downtown Carey is working with his in, spec tors a survey of the mile square downtown district and is finding come fire traps and wellkept buildings also. "The public would be surprised to know the fine condition some of the hotels are in.” he said. Mrs. Mazie Gipe, Corey’s secretary, will head the list of lecturers who will talk to school children. The staff will include good speakers recruited from the fire houses near the schools. The “A. B. C.s” of. safety will be given. Fire drills at the schools will be rehearsed. To Instruct Employes Hotel employes will be taught to watch carefully to see that all exit lights are in order, firo extinguishers in working condition and exits kept free. Factory employes likewise will be given fire drills, and taught to keep their working places free from debris. Carey said that no comdemnatl- in proceedings would be brought against any building until he looked over the structure with his inspectors.

BARBER MAY PLEAD GUILTY New Move in Murder Case Is Expected. Louis Owens, held in jail on a charge of murdering George Robinson, more than a year ago, probably Will plead guilty to manslaughter,• Prosecutor William H. Remy said today. Owens been tried twice in Criminal Court on the murder charge. Each time the jury disagreed. It is understood Charles J. Oroison, Owens’ attorney, has conferred with Remy and agreed to enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter. Owens was to go to trial Monday, but a continuance was granted. Owens Is alleged to have stabbed Robinson with a pair of scirrosrs in a downtown department More, where both were barbers. " ROBBERY IS CHARGED Detectives Say Men Held Up Restaurant Night Manager. George Gillian, 20, of 639 Virginia Ave., and Earl McNeill, 27, of 436 E. Ohio St., today were restated on robbery charges. Detectives say Dec. 20. they entered the Echo restaurant, 1215 Madison Ave., and robbed Edith Plummer, night manager, of *18.40, and Archie Crosby of Greenwood of a small sum. GARAGE PLANS 0. K. City Market Proposal to Be Submitted to Safety Board. Plans for a garage in the basement of the city market and for the improvement of stands have been approved by the Indianapolis Market Association and will be submitted to the board of safety Tuesday for final approval, Earl S. Garrett, marketmaster, said today. Garrett intehds to ask the board for funds to build the garage and repair the roof and paint the ceiling of the market house. IN STREET CAR CRASH ' John Higdon, 1450 King Ave., Is suffering at city hospital with head injuries received late Friday when an "auto he was driving collided with an outbound W. Tenth street car at King Ave. and Tenth St.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON “SACRAMENT” Delaware at Twelfth St. SUNDAYSERVICE U A. M. AND 8 P. M. TESTIMONIAL MEETING Wednesday eve nine- at 8 o’clock. FREE READING ROOM 910 Continental Bank Bldg-. 17 N. Meridian \ THE PUBLIC IS cordi alls 1 Invited to attend the** aervicea and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER CO YEARS at 9:30 and 11 A. M. This church is a branch of Thi Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Pdcr fist in Boston M a*ssohuett>. _____

Woodruff Place to Build New $16,000 Town Hall

New Town Board Announces Plans for Building on Clubhouse Site. Erection of a $16,000 town hall on the site of the present clubhouse, at Cross

and East Drives, Woodruff Place, is ■contemplated by the new town board, the Rev. H. T. Graham, reelected president, announced. Work on the brick veneer bungalow is expected to start next spring. The building will aiso be used as a community center. Rev. Graham

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announced Milton .Foxworthy F. Fox worthy, Merchants Heat and Light Company manager, new trustee, will be town purchasing agent. Joseph Hulva, a trustee, is flower chairman. John M. Dlls started his third term as secretary-

ACCIDENT TOLL RISES TO FOUR FOR THIS YEAR Closer Watdh on Cabarets ✓ Promised by Chief, After Death. Auto accident fatalities for this year stood at four today following the death of Robert McCardle, 23, of 1655 Park Ave., at the city hospital late Friday. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today, following the death, said that a closer watch would be kept on all Negro cabarets and resorts. McCardle received fatal Injuries Dec. 18, when the auto in which he was riding, driven by Norman Barthel, 20, of 140 E. Wabash St., at a high rate of speed, crashed Into a street car at Wabash and Illinois Sts. Bhrthel was killed and Misses Catherine Forte, 18, of 1103 E. Washington St., and Dorothy Woodstock, 21, of 2541 Shelby St., were seriously Injured. Police started a cleanup of Indiana Ave., when It was learned that the two couples had just left the Hollywood cabaret, a Negro resort In the 500 block on the avenue. Friends said they had not been drinking. George Abrams, Hollywood proprietor, was arrested Tuesday by Sergeant Helm and squad for violating the dance hall ordinance, but was freed In city court when he presented dance licenses for every day of the week, which would allow him to continue dancing after midnight. • Sergt. Rachel Schler said that dance licenses would be issued to Abrams one at a time, and that they must be procured twenty-fbur hours before the dance. This will curb after-midnight dancing. It was said.

TEN NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH Bus Describes Arc in Air and Burns Up. By United Press . , MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 9. Charred ruins of a large I. U. Bus Company bun today marked the spot on State Rd. two' and a half miles north of here where ten persons narrowly escaped death late Friday. The driver Charles Settle of Bedford, attempted to pass a truck. Rear wheels got off the pavement, whirling the big car so that it took a nose dive into a ditch and the rear end described an arc in the air. The car landed on its side facing back toward Martinsville, scrambling passengers Into a heap. Fire broke out in the carburetor. The driver kicked out the windshield and he and the nine passengers scrambled out before flames spread back to the passenger compartment. The only Injury of consequence w*s. to an arm of one of the passengers. PARTNERSHIP CHANGES O’Brien and Buck! Firm Will Be Manufacturer’s Representatives. Partnership of Small and O’Brien, manufacturers’ representatives. 402 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., will be suepeeded by O’Brien and Buck, It was announced today. William H. O’Brien-and John R. Buck are members of the firm. No change of personnel or policy will be made as both have been connected with the business for some time. BOYS TO JjEAR TALK “Doing Your Bit” to Be Discussed At Y. M. C. A. Sunday. A meeting for boys only will be held at the V. M. C. A. auditorium at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. L. H. Cooper will discuss “Doing Your Bit.”

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Rev. Graham and DHs

treasurer, Elmer Lusher was renamed marahah' Woodruff Place was Incorporated about 1860 to prevent cows from a nearby dairy from overrunlng property. “Indianapolis was only a village In those days. The late Mr. Woodruff, who laid out the plat, went broke shortly afterward. The present town hall is about thirty years old,’’. Dlls said. Woodruff Place, the town within a city, pays Indianapolis $5,000 annually for police and fire protection, and about $17,000 for schools. 1

HIGHER RATE ORDERED Mt Vernon Grain Company Loses Railroad Fight. Times WasMnoton Bureau. JStt New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—The In terstate Commerce Commission has refused to hold up higher freight rates on grain and screenings from Mt. Vernon. Ind., to Jeffersonville, Madison and New Albany. The commission today released an order by which a rate of 15*6 cents per 100 pounds takes the place of a rate of 11.5 cents. The Home Mill and Grain Company of Mt. Vernon had protested the Increase, scheduled by the Illinois Central Railway. The railway said the lower /rate was an error. The higher one goes Into effect Immediately. OFFICERS TO FACE BOARD Five Suspended Bribe Taking Is Alleged. With four patrolmen suspended on charges of accepting liquor,and tobacco as bribes for not reporting liquor violations on their beats, and another officer suspended because of alleged Intoxication, Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today said he had nothing more to do with the matter until Tuesday, when he will present charges against the five before the board of safety. Tho four patrolmen whom Prosecutor William H, Remy says accepted bribes and who were suspended Friday afternoon, were: Charles E. Hughes, Arthur Ix>w, Jesse McCarty and William Hansford.' Patrolman Fronzo Wagner, found in an alleged Intoxicated oondltlon, was suspended by Inspector Claude Worley. A group, including Remy, Johnson, board of safety members and Judges, discussed better law enforcement Friday at a dinner at the Columbia Club.

INSPECTION ON FEB. 20 Raper Commandery, Knights Templar, to Have Annual Ceremony. Annual inspection of Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be held Feb. 20, according to Granville A. Richey, newly elected president of the drill corps. El wood Barnard, grand Inspector general of Indiana will take part. L. P. Newby past grand master, Dr. George Hitchcock, grand commander, William Suchow, grand captain general, and several other high Templar offjeers will be there. CIVIC LEADER IS DEAD E. V. Hawkins Was Pioneer Manufacturer at Oonnersvtlle. Bu United Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9. Arrangements for the funeral of E. V. Hawkins, .73, veteran furniture manufacturer and civic leader, who died Friday, were being completed today. Hawkins was , one of the best known residents of the city and served as a member of the school board for thirty-three years, retiring voluntarily last year. DEMOCRATS TO ELECT Joel A. Baker Slated Again for President. With only one ticket in the field, re-election of Indiana Democratic Club officers next Monday seems assured. Officers indorsed on the directors’ ticket: Joel A. Baker, president; Bernard Korbly and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, vice presidents; Joseph J. Ryan, treas urer; Edward W. Hohlt, secretary, and all of the present directors.

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EAT MORE CORN SLOGAN AS FARM AID IS PLANNED Head of Agricultural Council Cites Need for Protection Under Tariff. , 811 United Press MORRIS, 111., Jan. 9.—ls agriculture is to prosper, It must be taken within ttye protective wall built around Industry and labor, George N. Peck, president of the American council of agriculture A declared here today at the first of a aeries of “corn days” scheduled for the corn belt. Corn stalks lined the streets and other corn displays were on view while farmers discussed ways and me{ins of Inducing the people to consume more corn. "Eat more corn, or bust the farmer,” was tho slogan. , Peek, decried the theory that in cooperative marketing and organization alone rests the remedy for th*> surplus crops problem. Proper legis lation Is imperative, he declared. “The farmer is entitled to the benefits of the protective tarliif In addition to all savings he may effect through better and cheaper methods of production, and transportation. He must have an American price for American consumption indejKindent of the world price for the surplus just as industry has,” he said. "The farmer has a right tff demand, through legislation, a condition of economic equality in our national structure with industry and finance and labor.” A grave Agrarian situation confronts the country otherwise, Peek said. JARDINK SEES HOPE ” Believes Dickinson Rill 'tf’ill Solve Farm Problem. • Bu'NRA servtce WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine sees a solution in the perplexing fhrm re lief problem In the Dickinson bill with reservations. These reservations, ho expects to work out In the next few days In conferences with farm leaders economists and busl ness men. The Dickinson bill, in troduced in the House this week, provides for the handling of the, exportable surpliy. fundamental farm products through cooperative organizations without Government, in-’ terference. .

DECISION TO BE GIVEN Dr. Taylor Will Announce Action on Call Week From Sunday. The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist Church will announce from the pulpit'a week from Sunday whether he will accept tho pastorate of the Grace Baptist Temple of Philadelphia, offered his New Year’s day, he said today. The eastern pastorate is considered the most important ministerial post In the church. Resolutions asking Dr. Taylor to remain here were presented him by every organization of the church at prayer meeting Thursday night. He was given a large basket of roses in appreciation of his services here. POLICEWOMAN {.RESIGNS Mrs. Irma Bynim Asks to I leave De partment. Resignation of Mrs. Irma Byrum. 3326 Central Ave., policewoman, will be submitted to board of, safety Tues day. Mrs. Byrum, who was appointed to tho force Jan. 3, 1921, gave her . resignation to Police Chief Claude F. Johnson Friday. Mrs. Byrum, who has a good record, said domestic duties would not permit her to continue. She for merly patroled the market, and was assigned to bus stations this mortth.

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