Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BUS COMPANIES UNABLE TO RUN AT FARE RATE $150,407 Red Ball Deficit Reported at Hearing on Increase. Although charging a far® of approximately 2.5 cents a mile, the Indiana Red Ball Company, largest motorized transportation system In the State, has been unable to meet operating expenses, representatives of the company told Public Service Commissioner Clyde H. Jones today during hearing on a petition to Increase fares to 3 cents a mile. Up to the time the company went Into receivership a month ago It had suffered a total deficit of $150,407, showing an average loss of $16,000 a month, Jones was told. Fred I. Jones, receiver, fold Commissioner Jones a 3-cent fare probably would go no further than to relieve the immense deficit. Seek to Save The statement was taken as an Indication that Jones intends to save as much as possible for stockholders and discontinue service on those of the thirteen lines which have proved unprofitable. The Red Ball recently sold three of Its operators’ certificates on routes between Indianapolis and South Bend. Representatives of the Hoosier Stage Lines told Jones a similar story. On its two lines, Indianapolis to Muncie and Anderson to Marion, the company has accumulated a total deficit of $25,494 while operating on a fare of slightly In excess of 2 cents a mile, making a net operating loss of $4,000 a month. Want 3-Cent Fare A 8-eent-a-mlle fare was asked, together with provision for commutation rates for regular patrons. Recently the Interstate Public Service Company, after buying out a number of competing bus comI have a Message for the Deaf ■ ... a sudddn Illness ... all iny savings spent in my long battle with disease . . . recovery at last, but with my hearing impaired . . . then DEAFNESS. In a few short months, the income from my work had dwindled to practically Mthlnr. sod I faced the world broken In spirit and with an affliction that seemed tt* make It Impossible foe me ever to •sours my former Income again. Then I made a Startling Discovery IV* the story of that diaoowery and vlmt || moont to ms la improving my hearing . . . Sgtitiui; my way baek . . . that I want trrury men and woman to road, who is deaf or ovsn Iwrd of hearing. My massage is in booklet form . . . K points As way for YOO ... it shows YOB how to regain for twdwH, the foil, motive, happy W* fN enjoyed before. / Don’t Ist this opportunity knock in vain . . . don't postpone . . . now, as yo rood, •and far the booklet "My Message to the Deaf.** It will he sent TREE to YOU. Send far it today—NOW. Address, MARION WEIR, Belts 1203, 220 to 224 West 42nd Street, i New York City.

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Junior Chamber of Commerce Officials Inspect City

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Front (left to right): Mark L. Farrar, Dayton, Ohio. Robert L. Schirmer, Jacksonville, Fla.; Earl C. Shea, Dayton, Ohio; Robert E. Condon, New York, national vice president of Junior C. of C.; E. Fred Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., national president Junior C. of C.; H. Orad.v Vlen, E. St. Ijouis, 111.; Andrew G. Mpngenast, St.’Louis, Miss. Back: F. M, Cheerington, Dayton, Ohio; G. Edwin Popkess E. St. Louis, 111., publisher national magazine; Leion M. Weiss, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sampson Scott, New York; Robert H. Moebus, Dayton, Ohio; E. J. Riley, Marion, Ind., national director; Harry J- Krusz, St. Louis, Mo.; Herbert C. Krauch, Indianapolis. \

Officials and representatives who attended the mid-winter Junlro Chamber of Commerce conference here Saturday and Sunday, are idght seeing In Indianapolis today. Most of them will

panics which parralleled its Louisville interurban line, received a 3cpnt fare authorization. At this hearing the statement was made that 5 cents a mile would have to be charged to provide bus companies a profitable return. LITTLE GAME BRINGS RAID Man Says He Was Slugged and Robbed After Leaving. "A little game with the dice early this morning brought the arrest of Harry O’Haver, 24, of 415 N. Illinois St. and six other men and two women at O’Haver’s home. * N Lieut?' Ralph Dean made the raid, after Charles Herron, 32, of 311 E. St. Clair St. reported he had been struck on the head, knocked to the pavement and robbed of $36. Herron said he, Joe Weber, 86, Plaza Hotel, O’Haver and Everett (Little Shiner) Middaugh, 33, of 152 N. Blackford St., started a craps game at O’Haver’s, and that after he lost for some time he suspected the dice were “fixed.” He said he left and O’Haver followed and struck him with a blackjack. Those arrested, with charges, were: O’Haver, robbery, keeping a gaming house and grand larceny; Middaugh, keeping a gaming house and gambling; O’Haver’s wife, Velma, 22, keeping a gaming house; Elizabeth Manning of the N. Illinois St. address, Frank Childs, 35, of 2850 N. Capitol Ave., and Willie Roach, 26. of 152 N. Blackford St., visiting a gaming house and vagrancy: And Herron Weber and Paul Harris,’ 24. of 229(4 Indiana Ave., visiting a gaming house and gambling.

CONFESSION OF MURDER MADE Negro Lad Says He Killed Ward —Accused Another. Detectives today declare the murder of John Ward, 42, of 1236 Cotage Ave., brutally slain by a Negro bandit, at 2700 Prospect Si., Sunday night, Jan. 17, has been solved by the signed confession of Wallace McCutcheon, 16, Negro, 1433 Menocqua St., who has placed the entire blame for the crime upon himself. Last week Detectives Moore, Fos—satti, and Peats arested McCutcheon, after a gun, using the same calibre bullet as the one which killed Ward, was traced to him. He confessed, accusing John Alexander Smith, 17, Negro, 3113 E. Minnesota St., as the person who fired the shot, and saying he was an onlooker. Smith denied the accusation. Late Sunday night McCutcheon changed his story, ana said he killed Ward. It is said a murder charge, held against Smith, will be dismissed. RALLIES NEXT SUNDAY More Than 10,000 Men Expected at Evangelistic Meetings. More than 10,000 men are expected at tho evangelistic meetings to be held next Sunday at various Christian churches throughout the State, it was announced today by the Rev. C. W. Gauble, secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Themes which will be used are “Our Contribution to Evangelism,” “Man to Man” and “Realizing the Resurrection.” The local rally will be held at the Third Christian Church, with Dr. W. A> Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian Church, and the Rev. Benjamin Smith and the Rev. V. P. Brock in charge.* ISYOURCHILD THIN AND WEAK? In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these' wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it.. Ask Hook, Goldsmith Bros, or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents—and if they don’t help your druggist Is authorised to return your money—Advertisement. > A

leave tonight or Tuesday for their homes. About forty from different parts of the United States were present. Plans for the national Junior Chamber of Commerce convention to tie held at Jacksonville, Fla.,

SAYS TAX BILL CUT TOO MUCH Representative Says House to Be Reckoned With. Bv United Pres* WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senate cutters have overdone reduction In thqfr revision of the tax bill, In the opinion of Representative William R. Green, lowa, Republican, chairman of the House Way and Means Committee, who warns that the House was still to be reckoned with. Instead of $362,000,000 the reduction estimate placed by Senate ■leaders on their measure, the Senate bill pares $467,000,000 from the revenues, according to Green’s calculations. The bill as'it passed the House provided only $325,000,000, the extreme margin of safety set by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Because of this huge cut, Green warned that repeal of the inheritance tax and of the capital stock tax proposed In the Senate will be opposed when the measure goes back to the Httuse for conference. The repeal of both these items adds $115,000,000 to the total of the tax cut, he estimated.

DUVALL NOT FOR CHANGES Expected to Resist Switches in Personnel. ; Mayor. Duvall today sounded a death knell for changes In appointments. “I am more concerned with the acts of my boards and departments for the good of Indianapolis than with the personnel of the employes,” Duvall said. Duvall’s statement was taken to mean he will resist efforts of the Klan and George V. Coffin factions to change building, parks and market department employes. ‘BILLY’S’ CASE WITH COOLIPGE President to Review Mitchell Sentence. , Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The case of Col. William Mitchell, sentenced to five years’ suspension from the Army, is now in the hands of President Coolidge. The papers in the case, It was learned today, have been transmitted to the White House by the War Department after proceeding through the Usual channels of review. The President, as commander-in-chief, Is the final reviewing officer. His decision is expected In a short time. AFTER LAND FOR PARK State Conservation Official to Confer Upon Dunes Project. In an effort to obtain additional tracts of Lake Michigan shore land for the Indiana Dunes Park, Everett L. Gardner, State conservation commission member, will confer this week with William P. Gleason of Gary, personal representative of Judge Elbert H. Gary. Gary, in turn, will be asked to enlist support of Chicago financiers. Judge Gary, as head of the United States Steel Corporation, already has contributed $250,000 to the movement. Gardner will stop at Valparaiso and Chesterton to close the deals on appproximately 120 acres of dune land near the park. FOUR YOUTHS TAKEN Police Think They Have Burglars Who Stole Batteries From Shed. With the arrest of four youths, police today think they have In custody the burglars who entered the shed of Abe Glausman, 816 N. Capitol Ave., and stole two batteries and who have stolen other articles in the neighborhood recently. They were arested after they attempted to sell the batteries to a second hand dealer. ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD Henry Miles, 24, Negro, of 1125 Superior St., today was charged with assault and battery and intent to rob. Mrs. Carrie Sanders. Negro, 1014 Superior St., said Allies attacked and attempted to rob her, Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In June, were considered at the conference at the Lincoln. E. Fred Johnson of Tulsa, Cfkla., national president, presided. What further service national organizations could give to member bodies reports and decisions

‘Shyster’ Who Saved Thaw Is Dead New Yorkers Breathe Easier With Passing of Famous Lawyer.

Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—New York society folk breathed easier tod#y with the news of the death of “Abe” Hummel, shyster lawyer, who helped saved Harry Thaw from the electric chair for the murder of. Stanford White. An ugly little man, with a round body supported by stumpy and surmounted by an enhrmous headiwhlch held half the scandalous secrets of New York. That was Abe Hummel. Beside a lawyer, "LJttle Ave” was a dapper bon vtvant of Broadway of the 90’s.'a first nlghter, a playwright, and a race track plunger. Divorce cases came naturally to Hummell In his office in the old Madison Square Garden, where he kept a little green safe stuffed with evidence that made him a power. It was a divorce case which finally ended his career. He was convicted of subornation of perjury In Inducing Charles F. Dodge to make a false affidavit in connection with the divorce suit of hta wlf<. After a long drawn out trial, he was sentenced to prison for one year. Hummell knew Stanford White. Evelyn Nqsblt and Thaw and moved lh and rut of the sensational trial like an evil genius. In her husband's defense, Evelyn took the stand In the 190 T trial and declared White had hired Hummel to drive Thaw out of New York and that she had helped frustrate the pirn Called many times to the stand “Little Abe,” testified that Thaw had beaten Evelyn and helped to establish Thaw’s insanity. William Travers Jerome, who prosecuted Thaw, never forgot It and he was the man who sent Hummel to prison. "Little Abe.” after serving his sentence, toured the world and returned to' Broadway, but his power was broken. He returned to self exile In London, where he died.

CAPIASES ARE ISSUED Arraignment of Indicted Persons Awaits Baltzell’s Return. Capiases Were Issued today in Federal Court for the arrest of. persons indicted by the Federal grand Jury, late Rrlday. United States District Attorney Albert Ward said that arraignment will be held in South Bend for persons indicted in the Hammond, South Bend and Ft. Wayne divisions. Seventeen cases will be brought before the court at this time. Os the seventy-four persons indicted a large number of them will be arraigned in the local court before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, when he returns the first of the month from New York. v BANK BANDIT SENTENCED i "TO Say It Waom’t Profitable,” Miner, 58, Tells Court. Bu United Pm* PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 25. Michael Broshear, 58, Princeton miner, today was sentenced from ten to twenty-one years in prison for his attempted robbery of the bank at Francisco, Ind. Broshear, who was wounded* in attempting to evade vigilantes, pleaded guilty. “It wasn't a very profitable robbery was It?” Judge C. A. Smith asked, after Broshear said he obtained S6O, but threw it away during his flight. "I’ll say It wasn't,” Broshear answered. NO WORD ABOUT CUT Part of Prohibition Force May Be Dropped, Yellowiey Announces. No word of reduction of the number of prohibition agents under Deputy Administrator A. R. Harris has been received, he said today, E. •O. Yellowiey, administrator of the thirteenth district, announced last week about fifty men will be dropped from the force In the district which includes Indiana. FIRM IS INCORPORATED Incorporation papers for J. H. Carlin and Company, a local firm engaged in repairing milk containers, were filed today with the secretary of State. Capital stock will be SIO,OOO. Incorporators are John H. Carlin, Keturah A. Carlin and Martha E. Carlin.

to continue publication of. the national organ, Expansion, were matters that took up most of the time of" the conference. This mid-winter meeting was an innovation, being the flrst/one to be held at this time of year.

CHIROPRACTOR CONFESSES HE CHOPPER BODY Says Pennsylvania Woman Committed Suicide in~ His Office. Bv United Pres* MEDIA, Pa., Jan. 25.—David L. Marshall, chiropractor, under arrest here charged with the murder of Miss Anna May Dietrich, today confessed to Prosecutor Taylor that he had dismembered and decapitated her body and concealed the parts where they were found at widely separated places In Delaware Ccunty. Marshall, after twelve hours of questioning, Bald he did not kill Miss Dietrich, but disposed of her body after she had committed suicide by taking poison. Marshall said he met the milliner by appointment near his office late last Tuesday afternoon. She appeared i!l ard depressed, he said. She told him she had been jilted by a wealthy suitor from New York. He ehdeavored to comfort her, Marshall said, and suggested she come up to his office and rest. She did so and Marshall went out alone to dinner. On his return, he said, he heard moans coming from the bathroom of his office. He found Miss Dietrich on the floor, partially conscious? a bottle of white crystals beside her. He carried her to the adjusting table in the outer office, administered an emitic and attempted to revive her. As he worked over her, she died, he said. Fearing he would be accused of her murder, Marshall locked his office and left for home. After a sleepless night, he returned Wednesday morning, purchased surgical tools, went to his office and dismembered the body. ** The parts were carefully wrapped In newspapers. Marshall said he put them In his machine and drove to a lonely spot of wood on the Palmer Mill road near Rose Tree, In Delaware County. He carried the packages, lq which the torso and legs were wrapped, a short way Into the woods and dropped them In the underbrush. The tools with which he dismembered the body were thrown away.

Forgets Head Shaken with his experience, Marshall said he returned to his office and was horrified to find that in his panic he had overlooked the girl’s head, which lay starting at him from the floor. Wrapping It in newspapers, he hid it in the office through the day. At night he dropped the head under the pier of a railroad trestle at Nallor’s Run, where It was found by detectives Saturday. STRINGENT FIRE ORDERS Theaters and Hotels Must Comply, Says Prevention Chief. Theaters and hotels of ’ Indianapolis will be required to establish stringent fire prevention provisions, Horace Carey, fire prevention chief, announced today. Carey said most hotels and theaters had conformed aatlsfactorily to fire prevention regulations, which also will bo extended to hospitals and other public Institutions. Ellis P. Graff, superintendent of public schools, has offered full cooperation for fire prevention work in the schools, Carey said. RUBBISH PILE GROWS Every day In every way the pile gets larger and larger. While Henry Fleming, courthouse custodian. Is making an energetic attempt to relieve the interior of the courthouse of dust and dirt, the rubbish pile on the north side of the tmilding continues to grow. County employes are wondering when the unsightly rubbish will be ler.oved. The last report of the Mariun County grand Jury deplored the untidy appearance of the courthouse grounds. WOMAN PAROLED Governor Jackson today granted a parole to Elizabeth Shine, now serving a four-month sentence in the Indiana Woman’s prison follow, lng conviction Nov. 10, 1925, In Hancock Circuit Court on charges of violating th eliquor laws. She was fined SSOO. Clemency was recommended by the State pardon board. WOMAN IS INJURED Mrs. Pearl Mahl. 3441 Boulevard PI., was injured and taken to the city hospital Sunday when her auto collided with one driven by Sol Sehloas, city board of health president, at Fbrty-Sixth and Illinois Sts. The Mahl auto turned over.

SPEAKER SAYS REPORTED‘RED’ GROWTH FALSE Legionnaire Is a Builder, Declares Frank C. Cross, Director. " ’Red’ leaders In Chicago claim 2,000 converts In Indiana in the last six months,” declared Frank C. Cross, national director of the American Americanism Commission before Indiana Poster Advertising Assoclataloon at the Severin today. “Obviously the figure is ridiculous, but nevertheless the claim should put us on guard," he said. “The most recent affront of the ‘Reds’ in America has been to organize for military training while they support the move to abolish military training in our high schools and colleges.” “Pink Pacificists” “We do not feel we would look well In Borah pink, which, I understand, is now the stylish shade among the pacifists," he said, pointing out that Jhe American Legion is not composed of pacifists, or militarists, “but are heart and sou 4 for international good will and permanent peace. “The American Legion makes no bid for the swashbuckler. The Legionaire is proud of his service to America, but he is not the conceited nit-wit who thinks that amilitary record has placed him in a class above the man who served as honestly and unselfishly in a civil capacity. The Legionnaire measures patriotism in good citizenship. He believes American ideals, but not that America is Ideal. He is a builder, not a boaster. "The American Legion makes no bid for either th£ extreme militarist or the extreme pacifist. We have probably taken more effective steps to Insure international peace than any other organization in America. We are sponsors of the universal draft bill'which Is before Congress. Where Is the support of the pacifist who contends that economic greed Is the cause of all war? Favor Court “Ufls are active proponents for America’s adherents to a permanent court of international Justice. We urge the need of further negotiations among nations to encourage disarmament, the codification ojf international law and the arbitral settlement of disputes. “We have set ourselves a program for the promotion of International good will which is unequalled by the combined programs of all the pacifists. It calls for the International exchange of students through cooperation with the Fldac, for the promotion of international sports, for the encouragement of teachers and writers to promote a sympathetic and cooperative understanding of other countries.”

DURKIN LOSES $2,295 IN CASH Sheik-Killer as Result Can’t Get Lawyer. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Martin J. Durkin, notorious killer and breaker of hearts, lost his confident, debonair air today when he so ir.d that the neudus of his defense fund would not be released by the Government. Federal authorities declared that the $2,295 found on Durkin when he was arrested will be held until the prisoner can prove legal ownership. It is contended that the money was obtained by criminal methods. So far Durkin has bene unable to secure the legal talent he wants. Beveral crack criminal lawyers have been approached by Durkin’s mother, but they refused to take the ease without positive guarantees of a large retainer. Durkin, who is charged frith the murder of Edward Shanahan, Federal agent, and Police Sergt. Harry Gray will be brought into court Friday to make a plea. If he Is without an attorney at that time the courts will appoint a lawyer to act for him.

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MRS. URBAHNS TAKES 5 UP OFFICIAL DUTIES Widow in Touch With Office, Headed by Husband —Gives Attention to Home First—Services Held Sunday. i

The task of reorganizing a broken home fell to the hands of Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahnn today and the loyal workers at the State treasurer's office who served her husband during his eleven months in office carried on the State's business for the first woman who ever held the position. "I’m keeping in touch with the office by telephony and >if they need me for anything I’ll go down,’’ Mrs. Urbahns said at her home, 404 E. Forty-third St., "but there are a good many things that need my attention here.” To Retain Force Mrs. Urbahns announced she intended to retain tfie force that whs her husband's, which is headed by Frank Richards, chief deputy. The State's official family, county and municipal officers and hundreds of friends paid their respects Sun-' day at simple funeral services for Ben Urbahns, her husband, who died Thursday night, following an operation. ' The late treasurer was buried in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Urbahn's term expires Feb. 12. 1927. Candidate® for the office must seek nomination in the May primary. Mrs. Urbahns has given no thought to her plans but to serve out her husband’s unexpired term. "There Is no plan.” she said, "It all came so sudden. Mr. Urbahns wanted me to serve out his term." Former Teacher A teacher In the Billings, Mont., schools fifteen years ago, Mrs. Urbahns little dreamed that her romance with Ben ■ Urbahns, would bring her back to Indiana and make HIGH HOP POSTPONED Macßea4y Calls Off Attempt to Reach New Height. Bv United Press * M’COOK FIELD, DAYTON, Ohio, Pan. 25.—Due to atmospherlo conditions, Lieut. John A. Macßeady today postponed his projected flight to recapture the world’s altitude record. He had planned to climb eight miles.

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JAN. 25, 1926

her a State official through a bitter twist of fate. She is the mother of two little children, Bruce and Dorothea. She was born In Chicago, educated at Valparaiso, Tnd., taught in Montana until 19J1, then lived in Gary before coming to Indianapolis about eight years ago. COUGHING, WEAK AND THIN AFTER FLU Regain Flesh and Strength Quickly. Milica Emulsion Did It. “I nearly died from ’flu’ last Oc tober, and it left me with a terrible cough. I took one bottle of medicine after another, but it did me no good. “I saw Milks Emulsion advertised and started using It. It helped me right from the start. I had no appe tlte and my stomach was In bad shape. But 12 bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything without distress, my cough Is gone e.nd I have gained back my strength and flesh.” —Emma Withers, Box 60, '3elmont, N. C. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, . doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building fleeh ui<| strength, which are Nature’s aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is 'the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion. If not satisfied witri results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 600 and $1.20 pervbottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. 4 MILKS MULSION Builds strength -Tastes good