Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CUV SMOKE BAM flit lIP 10 All Pollution of Air Can Be Done Away With, Say Crusade Leaders —Inspector Templeton Aided by Club Women in Fight. The smoke question is entirely up to the public. When Indianapolis people really wish to stop pollution of the air, it will cease. That was the opinion today of leaders in the anti-smoke crusade now in progress# One misconception that must be removed is'' that smoke means industrial prosperity, according: to H. F. Templeton, city smoke inspector. Templeton prefers to educate owners of factories and furnaces, rather than to take full advantage of penalty clauses in the new smoke code. Teeth to Provisions He said recent court cases, however, have afforded local precedents demonstrating that there are teeth I SLEEP BETTER Say* Illinois Man. Disturbed Rost I* One of Nature'* Danner Signals. 6. E. Hodges, Unity, 111., says: “Litbiated Buchu relieved me of a bad case of bladder Irritation. I sleep nights and am better in day time. It, has also helped my wife. I will tell or write my experience to any one. Uithiafed Buchu acta od bladder as epsom salts do on tbe bowels. Drives out. abnormal deposits and neutralissos excessive acids, thereby relieving irritation. The tablets cost ‘2 cents at leading drug store*. Keller Laboratory, Mechaniesbnrg, Ohio. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

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to smoke iaw enforcement provisions available for use. One of the most effective organizations to arouse public sentiment has been the club women of Indianapolis, who have formed a smoke abatement committee. Under Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman, these women have taken steps to form the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, similar to the league lrt Cincinnati. “Through effective smoke abatement, factory owners may save thousands of dollars In fuel bills,” Templeton said. “The Indianapolis school board Installed smoke-con-suming devices and in the first year of their use reduced their coal bill $30,000. 50 Per Cent Squandered “Michael Silbernagel, Cincinnati League superintendent, a visitor here recently, estimated 50 per cent of fuel used now is squandered. He said 25 per cent of this could be saved through proper smoke control." Templeton said It will be impossible to eliminate entirely smoke from the atmosphere, but that Its proportion may be curtailed considerably. The campaign will not work hardship upon factory owners, for there will be no attempt to compel changes In equipment amounting to thousands of dollars, he said. Experience has proved that a few simple changes in furnaces, with sensible firing, will bring about the result desired, Templeton asserted. Committees Named Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, chairman of the invitations for a special smokeabatement committee luncheon Feb. 11 at the Columbia Club, at which Osborn Monnett of f the United States Bureau of Mines will speak, has announced as her committee: Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Louise 8. Koehne, Charles H. Smith, Isaac Born, A. J. Clark. Frank D. Hatfield, Edna M. Christian, David Ross, B. F. Gadd, R. R. Overmyer, J. D. Hoss, Christian Olsen. W. H. Link and E. G. Ritchie and Misses Louisa A. Ross and Katherine Doherty. Mrs. J. W. Vestal, chairman of reservations for the luncheon, announced as her committee: Mesdames Bloomfield Moore, Wolf Sussman, M. F. Murphy, M. E. Robbins, Wallace Geisel, Ray Porteus, William Hedrick, Martha Wilson, George Fin frock, C. C. Spurrier, Chic Jackson, Fred Pettijohn, Brandt Downey, Wayne Reddick. W. C. Freund, Nettie New, H. A. McDonald, Edward M. Bundy and H. K. Fatout.

STARTED BANDIT HOLD-UP CASE (Continued From Page 1) finish the payments on that car,” the youthful bandit said ruefully. Carr insists that he never had been a bandit until he came here. He arrived in Indianapolis Dec. 28, to visit his brother, Ray Carr. 656 Coffey St., coming from Detroit, where he had been a metal finisher. Os the $250 which he brought from Detroit, $l5O went for a first payment on an automobile. He had brought a revolver, belonging to his uncle, from Michigan. His first hold-up was at the drug store of Hafrry Danzinger. St. Clair, St. and Senate Ave., on Jan. 22. Danzinger being relieved of S7O. Then Jan. 30 he held up the li. F. Pierle drug store, 408 Pine St., securing $55. , Detectives think Carr is experienced in banditry. They point out that at each drug store he ordered a prescription and then pulled his revolver and ordered the druggist to act naturally. Through the license number, pictures and papers left in the new auto In front of the Fritz drug store, Lieut. Ralph Dean, Sergts. McClure and Hudson and Detectives Young and Fossatti traced Carr to the home of a girl. When he came In with Emil Paris!. 20, of 129 Cook St., officers took them Into custody, charging Parisi with vagrancy, under SIO,OOO bond. Carr, however, said no one assisted him. “I was Intending to make that one last night my last one,” he said. “T and decided to stay here, get a job and work," Pictures and Bertillon measurements of the youth have been sent to Detroit, Toledo, Ohio and other large cities with the hope of obtaining Information, according to Capt. Jerry Kinney. new lines Bought Two feeder-bus lines and an extension on an existing line in Terre Haute were requested of the public .service commission today in a petition filed by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company.

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MANY FRIENDS AID IN SEARCH FOR TALL BODY Finish ‘Wiring’ of River— Official Missing for Nine Days. Clinging tirelessly to the theory tliat the body of H. Houston Tall, 50, of 43 W. Thirtieth St., assistant city park superintendent, is in White River, police, augmented by the entire parks force, today started I their sixth day of dredging operations below the College Ave. bridge in a systematic hunt for the man, missing nine days. Many friends and dozens of volunteers, spurred on by the SSOO reward posted by Tail’s relatives, aided. Workers completed “wiring” the river, on the trotline principle, with eight strands of barber wire at the Siyty-Fourth St. bridge. A cable was stretched from bank to bank to keep dragging boats in place, that every square foot of the river bottom might be searched. Swift current made grappling operations difficult. Since the hunt started Friday after finding Tail’s automobile on the river bank at Warfleigh beach. 100 yards west of the north end of the College Ave., bridge, searchers found a woman's set of false teeth and hooked a matted clump of human hair, which corresponds with the color of Tail's hair. Supersitions that bread, loaded with quick-silver, and clothes of a drowned person will be attracted to their body if floated on the water, were blasted by trials. NINETEEN DIE IN MINE BLAST (Continued From Page 1) were appointed to the subcommittee with Harirson to prosecute the investigation. The Investigation motion was offered by Lawrence B. Davis, an attorney and member of the committee. Who Is He? "Who is this man C. C. Shipp?” he asked in presenting the motion. Shipp offered Louis C. W’ard. Ft, Wayne school superintendent, the superintendency here if, among Other things, he would pay Shipp SI,OOO of the SIO,OOO yearly salary

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marshall Forgiven by His Wife

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First exclusive photograph of Mrs. David Marshall, wife of the confessed slayer and mutilator of Anna May Deitrich at Philadelphia. Mrs. Marshall. Tuesday, forgave her husband afier first announcing she “was through with him." to be paid him. Ward admitted sev eral days ago. Harrison was directed to report the status of the school board specifications at this timer Dr. Schweitzer on the law as regards school ventilating systems, and the other two members on the differences and similarities of the direct—lndirect system as contrasted to the unit system. Investigate Khortridge The subcommittee was instructed to ascertain whether tho new school board was showing favoritism In the drafting of specifications for the ventilating systems at the new Shortridge High School and School 78. “This investigation in no way is meant as a reflection upon the school commissioners or or Mr. Shipp, but we're anxious to find out about affairs." Millett said. LONE SPEEDER TAKEN Three Motorists Arrested for Alleged Violations Wednesday. One lone speeder was arrested by police Wednesday night. Two other traffic law violators were also slated. The alleged fast driver was Edward McClain, 29. of 206 E. ThirtyI Third St.

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GOODRICH POOL FINAL EVIDENCE GIVEN IN COURT Findings to Be Presented to Judge—Carter Makes Resume. Final evidence In the James P. Goodrich $350,000 pool hearing in Federal Court was given today and Solon J. Carter, special master In chancery, gave a lengthy resume of the evidence as presented to him. The hearing was to determine whether the pool fund should be turned over to the creditors of former Governor Warren T. McCray, through his trustee In bankruptcy, R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne. Findings in the case will be presented to Judge Robert C. Baltzell by Carter within two weeks, he Indicated. Attorneys can file briefs during that time and bills of exceptions for twenty days after the findings are reported. Carter attempted to point out that witnesses Implied that If the money was not raised McCray, the State of Indiana and the Republican party would have been embarrassed. Attorneys for both parties objected and the section concerning the party was ruled from the "records.

LARGE PROFIT ON MULE RENT (Continued From Page 1) vance, or for one year In advance, why could it not contract with him for fifteen or twenty-five years?” Rucker withholds direct accusation of fraud from the former board of works, but asserts: “Without any reproach as to tbe good personnel of the late board, the facte would seem to justify the belief that through too great a solicitude for friends or by reason of pressure the board innocently entered into a contract inimical to the public weal and purse and thereby to that extent were neglectful of official duty. We trust that we have so guarded this statement that we not be misunderstood. This office has nothing but the highest respect for the Integrity of the members of that board.” To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet*. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First snd Original Cold and Grip Tablet.i Signature of E. W. Grove on the box 30e.—Advertisement.

M’GRATH GOING SOUTH Succeeded by Maxwell Droke as President, of Advertising Ulub. Resignation of Blaine McGrath as president of the Indianapolis Advertising Club was announced today at luncheon at the Claypool. Maxwell Droke, advertising writer. Continental Bank Bldg., succeeded McGrath. McGrath, an Indianapolis resident for twenty years, was president a year and a half. He formerly was managing editor of The Times. He will leave Feb. 15 for Orlando, Fla., to assume management of the Hanson Advertising Agency with a view of acquiring it, ultimately, closing his publicity offices, 804 Kahn Bldg. LAWYER IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Supreme Court Charges False Statements.

Supreme Court today ordered Benjamin Rose, an attorney, 1920 E. Washington St., be taken to county jail and held until Friday when charges of contempt will be heard against him. Rose is charged with making fraudulent statements to gain admission to practice before the higher court. He was ordered to surrender his certificate, but resigned instead and told friends he would retain the certificate for use in Europe. A

MRS. MARY FOSTER DIES Mrs. Mary Irwin Foster. 82, an Indianapolis resident for sixty years, died at the home of her son-in-law, former Prosecutor Frank Baker, 1636 Woodlawn Ave., early today. Mrs. Foster had been an Invalid five years. She was born in West Virginia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Baker and Miss Sarah Foster, and one son, John Baker, Beech Grove. Funeral services will be held at the Baker home Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be made in Crown Hill cemetery. GAS PRICE GOES UP Gasoline and kerosine sold 1-cent a gallon higher off tank wagons and at filling stations in Indianapolis .today, all oil companies following the lead of the Standard Oil Company, directors of which voted the boost Wednesday, because of higher crude oil prices. Low test gas was quoted it 22.2 cents a gallon, and high test at 25 and 26 cents.

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ROOF CAVES IN; FIFTY BURIED (Continued From Page 1) near the edge of the ruins. They have not yet been identlfled. BUZZARDS SWEEP GOTHAM More Lives Also Reported Lost in Storms at Sea. Bv United Pre.ee NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The Atlantic seaboard today lay cloaked in a thick blanket of snow while gales of high velocity took new toll at sea. During the night six men are be lleved to have lost lives off the New Jersey coast when two barges were torn from a tow line. Other coastal shipping was In distress while far out in the Atlantic the Furnefcs freighter ManchesterProducer reported trouble. Snow has fallen continuously in New York since yesterday afternoon.

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The city has called out 10,000 extra men to clear the streets. The barge Pheonlx and Vapor of tho Howard Towing Company, slipped their tow line in a seventymile gale off Scott lightship. The seas wrtenched the seams of one barge, which sank Immediately. The other was found grounded near Sandy Hook with no sign of crew. Mj A railroad barge, probably without a crew, was thrown on to the beach at Ashbury Park, N. J. An empty life boat, wave battered came ashore near Sandy Hook. WhenWinterComes ilBSc fours Honey andTar For Coughs and Colds