Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1926 — Page 3

FEB. 2, 1926

HOSTELRY MAY BE PADLOCKED % • osecutor Plans Closing Liberty Beach Place. Prosecutor William 11. .Remy today announced he would take steps to close the Liberty Beach hotel, north of Broad Ripple, for one year after Frank Buchanan, its owner, was found guilty of maintenance of a nuisance Monday afternoon by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Buchanan was fined $250 and costs and thirty days In jail. Buchanan was arrested after George Snider, former sheriff and deputies, raided the hotel Oct. 11, 1924. Sixteen bottles of liquor were confiscated. Buchanan denied ownership of the liquor and knowledge of law violation. SWEET DECUNES PRESIDENCY Bu United Preen GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 2. A message declining the presidency of the West Virginia Wesleyan College at Clarksburg, W. Va,, was sent to trustees of the college .today by Dr. William Sweet, head of the history department at De Pauw University.

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Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Frank Lawton, 158 W. TwentyThird St., Ford, from Market St. and Capitol Avs. J Morris Floyd, 3055 N. Meridian St., Chrysler, from Michigan St. and Massachusetts Ave. Richard Revilee, 1225 Blaine Ave., Overland, 899-666, from 1365 Kentucky Ave. George Hirshberger, 510 N. Delaware St., Oldsmoblle, MlO-10, from near that address. John Meyers, 530 S. Alabama St., Ford, from 319 N. Warman Ave. Roy Meenker, 2913 N. Illinois St., Ford, from Merrill and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: United States Gypsum Company, Chicago, 111., Dodge, found at 418 W. Forty-First St. Earl De Motte, Lebanon, Ind., Ford, found at 2166 Sugar Grove Ave. It is siGd that radio-telephonic communication across the Atlantic, with the same privacy as present long distance telephone communication, will be drveloped. . /

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OFFICERS TOLD OF BURGLARIES Purse Thieves Also Active — No Arrests Made. Several burglaries, as well as some pickpocket and theft cases Monday night were reported *to police today. No arrests have been made Miss Edna Sentman, 223 E. Seventeenth St., said she was boarding a bus on the Circle when she was robbed of h,er purse and $100; Mrs. Nellie Meldrum, 265 Mlnkner St., reported theft of her purse and S4B, and Miss Alice Angerer 1 , 5634 College Ave., the theft of her purse and sl2. Other robberies reported were: Mrs. J. A. Martz, 641 Tecumseh St., $5 taken from her home; Mrs. Eva Carroll, 437 N. Alabama St., SIOO diamond ring from her home, and W. H. Layman, 5431 N. New Jersey St., three watches, sls in money and a suit of clothes, from his home. * When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take laxative BROMO QUININK Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy.- The box bears signature of K. VV. Grove. 30.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Woman Driver nad Companion Are Injured in Accident. Autos driven by Miss Margaret Clark, 28; of 2745 N. Ashland Ave., and Sam Gernstcln, 47, of 4021 Broadway, collided at Tenth St. and Capitol Ave;, Monday night, Miss Clark's auto overturning. She was injured about the body and suffered some fractured ribs, being sent to city hospital by Ldeut. Ralph Dean. Miss Bertha Morris, 23, of the St. address, in the aflto with 'Miss Clark, was bruised. Gernstein and his famljy were not Injured. SMITH BROTHERS HELD •y Franklin Sheriff Makes Report to Indianapolis Police. Sheriff llllam Feat herst one of Franklin, Ind., today reported to police that he is holding two men, saicl to be Nance Smith and Walter Smith, brothers, in an auto captured near Greenwood. Ind. The machine was reported stoleu from Seymour, Ind. The. sheriff said he thinks the Smiths and four other men who escaped from the auto all are from Indianapolis.

COUNCIL LECAL COUNSEL ASKED Salary of $1,500 a Year Proposed. Political observers today wondered whether Introduction of an ordinance to employ an attorney at $1,600 a year for city council foreshadowed a breach with the executive department. A similar ordinance Introduced to provide Charles J. Orbison with a job a few weeks ago, was withdrawn. The council should not be forced to rely upon an attorney of the executive branch and all other departments had special lawyers, Councilman Austin H. Todd, sponsor, said. “We reauire services of an at-

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tomey about as much as a dog needs a vacuum cleaner,” said Millard W. Ferguson. Democratic councilman. An ordinance for a $400,000 temporary loan for the civil city waa Introduced. Councilmen unanimously authorized the $150,000 health board temporary loan. $3,000,000 LESS TAXES Bu Tim re & verbal WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. —Indianaans paid almost $3,000,000 less In Federal taxes in 1925 than in 1924, a report of the Internal Revenue Bureau showed today. The State paid $42,004,000 in 1924 and $39,319,000 in 1925. The decrease was entirely in income tax, the State paying $26,148,000 in such taxes In 1924 and $23,328,000 in 1925. In miscellaneous taxes the payments were $15,856,000 In 1924 and $16,■990,000 In 1925.

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