Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SENATORS KEPI IN WASHINGTON BY COURT FIGHT Watson, Robinson May Be Unable to Return for G. 0. P. Meetings. Senators Watson and Robinson will bo in the World Court fight "until the last dog Is hung,” and may not be able to get back to Indianapolis for three important Republican gatherings Thursday and Friday. Both arc on the program at the Republican Editorial Association banquet Friday night. Watson’s headquarters got in touch with Him late Tuesday, sand he said he would not leave Washington until the world court vote had been taken or definitely postponed long enough to permit him to return for it after attending the editors' meeting. It will be necessary for Robinson and Watson to leave Washington this afternoon if they are to arrive here for the banquet. In connection with the editors’ gathering, the Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet here Thursday. Governor Jackson, President Herbert C. Willis of the editorial association from Waterloo, Ind., and State Probation Officer Mrs. Florence Reddick, Boys of Plymouth will speak. The Republican State Committee will meet Friday to fix the State convention date. If “Watson and Robinson are prevented from coming. they likely will attend . a big i meeting of Republicans of three dis-' trlcts at Ft. Wayne, Feb. 11, and the Lincoln Day Hhnquet at Logans port, Feb. 12.

BERLIN FEARS VIOLENT CLASH Monarchist - Fascisti and Communists Parade. Bis United Press „ .... BERLIN, Jan. 27. —While Germany was split in two camps on the occasion of the former Kaiser’s birthday, wild rumors circulated today here of impending violent clashes. Monarchist-fascist organizations were parading. Communists and the Republican "Reichsbanner” organization, were massing followers to demonstrate against the proposed delivery of vast properties to the Hohenzollerns and other former royalty of Germany. FIRE BUG IS HUNTED Police anil Firemen Seeking Man Seen Before Blaze. Police and fire officials today were searching for a Negro seen about a vacant house at 720 W. Vermont St., Tuesday before a fire of incendiary origin caused a SSO damage. Batallion Chief Kennedy paid neighbors told him the man ran 'from the house. Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered Dries Up Eczema, Barbers’ Itch and All Skin Eruptions In a Few Days. Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back. This wonderful surgeon’s* prescription, now known nil over America as Moone's Emerald Oil, Is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the Itching of eczema stops with one application . A few applications and the most persistent case of eczema Is healed never to return. Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to use. It is so powerfully antiseptic that odors arising from skin diseases are instantly killed. Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original Guttle is dispensed by pharmacists. It is not a patent medicine, but a wonderful prescription of a practicing surgeon. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. always have Moone's Emerald Oil on hand. —Advertisement.

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Ho Hum! Ye Joys of Motoring Bu Times Bneci'il TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 27 R. H. Martin, tinner and plumber, claims to be the champion hard luck motorist. Here’s one morrir ing’s experience. He oversleeps, late for work. Car, won’t start. \ Cranks. Cranks. Finds gas tank empty. Grabs can and rushes to grocery to .buy some. Takes vinegar jug instead and grocer refuses'to sell him any until he gets legal container. Rushes back home and gets legal container. Gets chr started. Heads for town. Runs into .chuckhole on Oak St., kills engine. Cranks harder than ever. Terrific noise. Finds fan had caught, two blades torn off and serious Internal injuries done to the motor. Has to abandon car and walk to work. Has to pay big garage bill to have flivver towed to warm garage because of the bitter cold. More. His daughter was along and he couldn’t swear.

MERGER STARTS BIG EXPANSION (Continued From Page 1) conjunction with the Dresser plant and the new stations which the Insull interests announce will be built on Lake Michigan. The development of Indiana’s manufacturing along Lake Michigan will be met by the new merged power companies through the building of at least two large generating plants close to the points of consumption. It is also likely that the super-plant in the coal fields of Indiana will "be enlarged. However, it is a part of the practice of power companies to establish generating units as close to the points of consumption as possible, even when such points are remote from fuel, as consideration is always given to the interest charges on expensive transmission lines as compared with the cost of transporting coal. < Plan Generating Stations The plans announced by Instill Indicate that in Indiana there will be a'development of generating stations so located as to insure continuous power for the local territory if it is necessary to operate any one of them separately. However, all will be interconnected for economy and emergency ;jnd the whole will be a system capable of talcing care of any power demand that may arise. Also, the Indiana system is to be connected with similar systems in cfhlo and Illinois. The merger of the Insull and the Morgan interests in Indiana opens the way for proper financing of many utility properties, including the Indianapolis Street Railway Company which has long needed additional capital. While the Insulls were developing power properties in Indiana they were kept out of a great part of the field by the' Morgan interests, their greatest rivals in the power field. Combination of the two means that the Insull interests are free to regard the whole State as their field. Although the Indianapolis street car system is not included in the list of companies that will be merged immediately, potential control of It passes to the merger through the ownership of the common stock of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. This company is now controlled by its preferred stockholders, to w'hom it is in arrears in dividends. Control will revert to the common stock when its financial improvement is possible, and the greatest obstacle to its financial.improvement is the present lack of power "which the merged company will be able to furnish. •

Stock .Jumps Indianapolis Street Railway stock jumped 1% points on the bid.price' and 4% points on the ask price today on the Indianapolis Stock Exchange. The final quotations were BO bid and 54 ask. No sales were made., Among traction men the opinion prevails that the troubles of the local street car system will disappear as the merger is consummated. It is known that all preliminaries toward the installation of substations for the street car system in Indianapolis have been completed and the rehabilitation of power on the local lines is expected this year. It is also pointed out that with the backing of the merger power companies the local street car company should have no trouble in financing its future needs, which include new cars, more busses and special track work downtown, GREAT SYSTEM PREDICTED Insull Tells Conference Nation-Wide Power Concern Will Come. Bit United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 27*.—One large power system from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific will serve the nation sometime in the future, Samuel Insull, “utilities king,” told the Midwest Electrical Conference 'in convention here today. When that timp comes, the railroads of the country will be running by electricity, he said. “The trend is toward concentration of production,” he said. "Eventually all electricity of a given area must be furnished by onp concern.” The nation’s needs demand djvelopment of all water power available, Insull declared. He estimated the nation’s water power at 55,000,000 horsepower. WOULD CHANGE NAME Insull Utility Files Certificates With Secretary of State. Changing the name of the CalUmet Gas and Electric Company, a subsidiary of the Midland Utility Company, owned by Samuel Insull, utilities czar, to the Lake County Electric Company was proposed in certificates filed -today with Secretary of State Schortemeier. One certificate also would amend the company's charter. oat 9 tcmidkt take Klok-Lax for constipation.

TRACTION MEN TO HAW DINNER Electric Railway Problems tonsidered. Forty traction and traffic experts from over the United States at a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will open a three-day session of interurban and street railway men. They are members of the ’committee on management and operation of the American Electric Railway Association, endeavoring to standardize and place in general use the best and most efficient practices. F. E. Carhutt of New York City, chairman, led the discussion, following an address of welcome by John Mellett, .executive secretary of the Indiana Public Utility Association. L. M. Brown, Interstate Public Service Company traction superintendent, made arrangements. Central Electric Railway Association will meet Thursday at the Lincoln. F. E. Coates of Toledo, president ,of the association and American Electric Railway Association, will speak. ,J’he program Includes addresses by, Britton I. Budd of Chicago, Chicago, North Shore A Milwaukee Railroad Company; President F. J. Delamater of the Grand Rapids Railway Company; R. R. Smith of the Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Traction Company, and T. H. Nichol of Anderson, Central Electric Master Mechanics’ Association, president.

EIGHT SCHOOL WORKERS FIRED (Continued From Page 1)' P. Kern, appointed main library custodian, is the father of Board Member Charles W. Kern. It also was pointed out that Miss Ruth Sedwick, recently appointed school boo>\ department clerk, is a daughter of board member, Mrs. Lillian Sedwick. "I jjon’t think school city employes should be dismissed without some pay,” Johnson said. “It’s been one of the board policies to keep away from politics anil put men in positions on merit.” For Inefficiency "Thfese men have been discharged for inefficiency,” Mrs. Sedwick said. “Would you pay them?” "Sure, I’d pay them,” Johnson replied. “But have they been dismissed for inefficiency?” ! 'Yes. there are others better to take their places,” Mis. Sedwick said. Vonnegut and Johnson clashed over the sale of 1,000 obsolete desks, now in storage. It was recommended that the sale be referred to the supply committee. New boqrd members did not know who constituted the supply committee. When It was explained that two board members and the business director made up the acting committee, Vonnegut asked, “What do you and one or two members off in a corner and call it a supply committee?” Board rules were changed to rend that three members and the business director will compose the supply committee.

BURRIS ESCAPES DEATH IN CRASH Two Other Leading Educators in Auto Wreck. $u United Press MT. VERNON. Ind., Jan. 27. Three of Indiana’s leading educators —Benjamin Burris, president of Indiana State Normal School at Muncie; L. N. Hines, president Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, and W, O. Lynch, head of the history department at Indiana University—today had only slight bruises to remind them of their narrow escape from death Tuesday. En route to New Harmony, an automobile drivon by Joseph Kelly, skidded on a slippery road and turned completely over. 3 BROTHERS SLATED Ford’s Arrested on Assault and Battery Charge After Alleged Attack. The Ford brothers are in again, Joe, 30; Thomas, 32, and John, 21, all of 743 W. New York St., were arrested on assault and battery charges when Patrolman O'Brien found Louis Bettman, 1012 W. Pearl St., injured, at hts home, Tuesday. Bettman told police the Ford brothers, two other man and a woman came to his home last Saturday and when he refused them admittance they attacked him. ‘PRESENTS’ NOT ENOUGH Judge Clinton 11. Givan Denies Woman Divorce From Husband. Supporting a wife only by “presents” does not warrant a divorce, Judge Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court Four ruled today when he refused Mha. Nellie B. Wilson, 26, of 2426*3 Bellefontaine St. a divorce from Merle M. Wilson, 21, of 430 Massachusetts Ave. Mrs. Wilson testified since she was married March 12, 1923, her husband provided for her only with “presents.” She said have been separated since Jan. 11, 1925. DRY CHIEF ILL Ansel R. Harris, deputy Federal prohibition administrator In charge of Indiana enforcement, was ill with a cold at his home, 3761 N. Meridian St., today. TO GIVE MINSTREL Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will give a minstrel and vaudeville show at Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St., Thursday evening.'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Victim of Toledo “Clubber”

Miss Dorothy Bouton, 20, is the latest to be attacked by the mysterious “clubber,” who has terrorized Toledo, killing three women and injuring many others. He struck lier near her home and ran. She is recovering.

COL MITCHELL RESIGNS ARMY (Continued From Page 1) ments critical of his superiors, will take his case before the public. He has signed for a nation-wide Chautauqua tour to start next month. He ■will also write a series of articles on a\jiation for syndication. His resignation frees him from the restraint, which continued service in the Army under suspension would have placed him. Almost immediately he is expected to reopen his campaign for a unified air service in testimony before the House Military Affairs Committtee. 25 Years’ Servic^ The flying colonel has been In the Army twenty-five years. Upon his return from France he was appointed as chief of the Army Air Service, in which post he served for four yearn and finally wan "demoted. ” During all this time he waged a vigorous campaign for increased recognition of the importance of aviation in modern warfare and advocated drastic changes in War and Navy Department policy toward its air service. He advocated at all times a unified air service embracing the air forces of the Army and Navy and such othej services, such as the Postoffice Department, as maintained airplanes. Sensational Charges On Sept. 5 and 9, Mitchell issued statements In San Antonio condemning the War and Navy Departments for "Incompetence, criminal negligence, and almost treasonable administration of the national defense." The high command of the Army could no longer follow its policy of coolly ignoring Mitchell, and orders were Issued by the Presides* for his court-martial for Violation of the Ninety-Sixth Article of war. His trial opened on Oct. 28 and on Dec. 16, after weeks ’of sensational hearings, Mitchell was found guilty and sentenced to five years suspension of rank, pay and command. On Jan. 25, President Coolidge approved the conviction, but allowed him half pay.

ASK ABOUT SCHOOL 1 'V. — ! Rabinwood Civic League President and Delegation Before Board. Deplorable facilities in the grade schools were pointed out to Indianapolis school board members Tuesday night by H. H. Minchln, president of the Robinwood Civic League, composed of taxpayers in the vicinity of School 73, Thirtieth and School Sts. Minchin appeared with a delegation in an effort to find out when the new school was to be built on that location. , He said them are about 460 pupils In the school, which consists of a half-completed building and three portables. He said five portables were needed. EXTENSION IS GRANTED St. IjOiris Liquor Case Defendants Given Morse Time to File. St. Louis defendants in the Jack Daniels Distillery case, found guilty of conspiracy to violate the Federal prohibition laws, today were granted thirty days extension' of time In which to file returns to a writ of error in the United States Circuit Court Chicago. The extension, granted by Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick, gives the defendants until Feb. 28 to file. SENTENCED FOR STILL One-to-Five-Year Tenn Given for Making Liquor - . Georg!K.D. Duncan, 24, of Mars Hill, charged with operating a still was fined SIOO and sentenced one to five years at the Indiana Reformatory today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, when he pleaded guilty. Andrew Gardner, arrested by Sheriff Omer Hawkins and his deputies w T ith Duncan was found not guilty. POSTER ASSOCIATION ELECTS Ralph W. Wishard. Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana State Poster Association at the close of a two-day session at the Severin Wednesday. E. Brakeman was chosen Vice president and Marvin S. Hufford, secretary-treasurer. WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE People who suffered from serious diseases that started with a simple cough or cold realize the Importance of checking them right at the start. W. H. Gray, Venice, California, writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is wonderful for attacks of coughs anj cold.” Foley’s Honey J and Tar Compound gives quick relief ; from, coughs and colds. Buy a bot- j tie today and keep it fori the slightest emejpency. Satiefae I tion guaranteed .-^Advertisement.

TRAFFIC CLUB IS TO ELECT Two Tickets in Field—Meeting Friday Evening. Annual meeting and election of officers of the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday evening at the .Severin. Nominees on the regular ticket §.re: President, F. C. Baldridge; first vice president, M. O. Parker; second vice president C. J. Pearson; third vice president. L. W. Patterson; secretary, H. L. Smith; directors, W. F. Scliroeder, Earl Robinson, Guy Rutherford and C. H. Masterson. On the members' tickets are the following nominees: President, Baldridge; first vice president. Parker; second vice president, Pearson; third vice president, O. R. Davies; secre-tary-treasurer,* Smith; directors, S. C. Farrington, V. A. Hampton, L. E. Smith and S. L. Wehrung. ‘SPRY’ LAD IS SLIGHTLY HURT Struck by Machine—Jumps on Radiator. Because James Sullivan, 12. of 1233 Marlowe Ave., was "spry,” he probably was saved from serious injury Tuesday night,\ police, said today. The boy told police as he was standing on the sidewalk at 1401 Marlowe Ave. an automobile game up over the curb and struck him. However, he jumped and lighted on the radiator of the machine. When the auto swerved he was thrown off and the front wheel ran* over his hand. The driver did not stop. Others injured in accidents Tuesday were: Mrs. Margaret Monroe, 52, Franklin, Ind., injured about the head when she fell from a bus, and Charles D. Thistlewaite. injured about the head when two machines collided.

U. S. MAY GET ‘SOCIETY’CASE Alleged Bootlegger Due to Give Remy Statement. Indications were today that Walter Markle, alleged "society” bootlegger of Detroit, Mich., may be, turned over to Federal authorities. Markle is held in the county jail under $5,000 bond after the grand Jury Tuesday indicted hint on a prohibition violation charge. Markle was expected to make a statement of his activities in Indianapolis, Detroit and Cincinnati before Prosecutor William H. Remy this afternoon. A partial list of local business men whom Markle is said to have supplied with liquor has been turned over to Remy. TO SEEK FARM AIQ Federation Head Will Attend Meeting in Des Moines, lowa. W. 11. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation head, chairman of a committee appointed by Governor Jackson to represent the State, was to leave late today for Des Moines, lowa, to' attend a meeting of representatives from eleven States seeking to unite the corn belt area on a program of agricultural relief. Demand to Congress and a campaign calculated to bring about desired legislative aid will ne planned. WHEAT GROWERS WIN Bu United Press RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 27.—The Indiana Wheat Growers' Association today emerged victorious in its first litigation under the new State cooperative marketing law. Judge Sparks granted an injunction to the association to restrain Jasper Coons, a farmer, from delivering. wheat elsewhere than to the association. The decision upholds the right of the association to enforce its con-, tracts, Herman Steen, association secretary, declared. BABYS COLDS j are soon “nipped in the bud" without “doling” by uee o<— VICKS ▼ Vapo Rub Peer tTMUUmJmn U-4 Ynmrl*

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PERSHING ONJWAY HOME .Jc.-vigns as Head of Tacna-Arica Commission. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.—General John .I. Pershing, head of the Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commission, has tendered his resignation. He sails home tonight. COMPENSATION GIVEN ALIENS War Plays Part in Decision of Court. One of the State industrial hoard's most Important decisions in recent years, involving a compensation award to an alien subject’s dependents and subsequent appeal by the Inland Steel Company, was upheld today by the Indiana Appellate Court In an ’ opinion written by Judge Charles E. Reiny. Asa result of the action. Mrs. Ante Jelenovic and her son, subjects of Austria-Hungary while that country was at war with the ynited States, will receive approximately $4,500, because Ivan Jelenovic, the head of their family, was killed in the steel company's plant at Indiana Harbor. Jelenovic was killed Sept. 13, 1917, shortly before the United States declared war on his native country. Because the claim was not filed until six years afterward, the steel company maintained the legal deadline for compensation claims had expired, the law stating that two years is the limit. ’Appellate Court, however, held operation of this statute automatically was suspended because of the war.

REBUILT CAR TO BE SHOWN I Street Railway Wilt Add 100 Safety Devises. The Indianapolis Street Railway Company will have the first of its rebuilt treadle type cars on display on Kentucky Ave. tracks, south of Washington St., Wednesday. Three of them have been equipped for operation either by one or two men. They are equipped with safety devices by which the passenger opens the exit doors by stepping on a treadle. 'The door automatically closes when thb passenger leaves the step. Controls are arranged so the ear eannhot be started while, the dooip are open, and doors can- I not be opened while the car is in I motion. The remodeled cars will be placed >in service shortly. It is planned to equip JOO cars with devices if they meet with public approval. BOND FORFEITED The SI,OOO bond of Laura Wood- I son, 1502 Astor St., who appealed from city court on a blind tiger conviction, was ordered forfeited today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins, when the defendant failed to. appear for trial. Harry Campbell was surety on the bond. Clear The Pores Os Impurities With Cuticura Soap i mm mm^^mmiBB “WE SAY IT WITH VALUES" jHEMiu.ER-Wom.Ca 45 East Washington

a HERE are man v ways in which you can make a Times Want Ad serve you to advantage. Household pets lose their attraction, the police dog grows too big for a small apartment, or you are purchasing new furniture to*replace some that is slightly used. Still there are people who will value them as highly as once you did, and these people will be glad to buy them from you. It is all a matter of getting in touch w ? ith prospects, with people who want what you have to sell. You can not tell by looking at a man in the street whether he is a prospect for an automobile, a radio, or a German police dog. Even if you could, he would only be one prospect. But by going to market you can get in touch with many persons who are anxious to buy > what you have to sell. A Want Ad in The Times will bring both parties v to a transaction together—producing quick, certain response. Phone your want ads to .MAin 3500

|MURDER TRIAL TO OPEN { Special Venire of Fifty Ordered for Michael Hays Case. Trial of Michael Hayes, 19, of 1226 English Ave,, charged with murder, growing out of the death of George Drayoes, 619 E, Pratt St., will open in Criminal Court Thursday morning. Judge James A. Collins lias ordered a special venire of fifty person* for Jury service, Hayes is a’leged to have struck Drayoes with a club after h© saw Drayoea on his pprcli, Drayoes la ssld to hive bitten and struck Hayes before the fatal blow "was delivered. Ira M. Holmes will defend Hayes, JURY ACQUITS POVERTY KILLER r Recommends Sanity Test for Daughter Slayer. Bii United Press SANDUSKY. Ohio. Jan. 27.—Mrs. Mary Kellar, the "iron woman of the swamps,” who confessed she poisoned her little daughter, Fay Elizabeth, to "save her from a life of poverty,” was found not guilty by a jury here today. The Jfciry suggested Mrs. iveliar he subjected to sanity proceedings. Building Permits !Uluun^Wilßon, dwelling, 5841 OakElam, repair. 208 8. Illinois, New Wrecking Company, wreck Eleventh and Meridian. 8400. Rosa-Lanre Carpet Company, remodel. 400 8. Meridian. 8600. Yoke, repair. 861 E. Southern, Fred Karl, garage, 1547 College,, S3OO. T. W Stringer, garage. 2402 8. Meridian .$250. Grover Bonewitz. furnace. 6! to Evanaaton. S2OO. S. M. Unger, repair. 1401 E. Sixteenth, S4OO. -Sarah Reed, excavate. 1002 Spann. $365. Foster Lumber Company, addition. 1700 Kentucky, SSOO. Ahjlan liroe boiler. 456 W. Sixteenth, S4OO. Theodore Loshe, replace. 748 Lexihgton, SSOth

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JAN*. 27> iyi&

GRIINSRHRG CASE STARTS 1 ' • - Evidence on Water Rates Is. Submitted. * Submission o? evidence htaried day before Federal Court MaiJer-ivC’ Chancery Charles Martindule on the Greensburg Water Company’s svil for an injunction against the pubic service commission rate order made May 25, 1925, Contended confiscatory by tiie company; The suit In effect is art appeal from the order, the company contending it is entitled to higher rates. At a preliminary hearing, Federal Judges Robert Balteell, Albeit Anderson and Samuel AlsvJniler order oil the rates prescribed by the cone mission be put In effect pending final hearing. Martlndale will make a finding of facts and law to the judges! who will rule,* • William Victor Burnell, Lawrence ton, Mass., utility engineer, com pany’s witness, identified document ary evidence introduced, ns his es timate of the property valuation con sideraidy higher than the commission’s valuation. Attorney General Olllionl and Greensburg’ff City Attorney Hamilton represent' the commission, and A. I>. Croak and V. H. Thompson. Indianapolis attorneys, the company. SHERIFF TO USE TRUCK Marion County commissioners to duv received bids for a truck to be used by Sheriff Omer Hawkins transporting prisoners to State institutions. Awards will be made Friday, Harry Dunn, county auditor, said. Sheriff Hawkins has also asked county council to approve appropriation for four Ford touring.on? for his.deputies. '