Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

REMOVAL OF TWO INDIANA MENJOUGHT *re Defendants in Case of U. S. Against National Malleable. Removal proceedings against Todd T. Zachary, Terre Haute, president >f the Standard Wheel Company and Edwin F. Heigh, Marion, president ;>t the Marion Malleable Iron Works, will be instituted by the Government next Monday at a hearing before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young. The men are defendants in the case of the United States against the National Malleable and Steel Castings Company, with ufflces in Cleveland, Indianapolis, Toledo, Chicago and East St. Louis. The Government wants the men removed to Cleveland for the trial of the case. The trial rate, was not announced. Other Defendants The Indiana men were Indicted with forty-six other defendants and the Cleveland company on charges of violating the Sherman anti trust law by being unlawfully engaged in combination in restraint of trade. Another Indiana man, Harry C. Wanner, Hammond, president of the Wanner Malleable Castings Company, also was indicted, but the United States district attorney’s office said he had given bond for appearance at the trial. It is understood that the case has not come to trial because all defendants, in various parts of the country, have resisted removal. Ruling by Judge Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday ruled that the hearing was to be held before Commissioner young. According to the indictment relumed in Cleveland two years ago, the company is the largest malleable Iron castings manufacturing firm in the country. It is shown that the average manufacturing capacity it the company is 500,000 tons of malleable castings annually. The firms does 75 per cent of the business of this kind in the country, the indictment showed. The local plant is at 546 N. Holmes Ave. AUTO THEFT CHARGED Sidney Arnondia, New Orleans, was bound over to the Federal grand jury under $2,000 bond on auto theft ’charges at a hearing before United States Commissioner John W. Kern today. He is alleged to have transported a stolen auto from New Orleans to Williamsport. Ind.

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Thought Brother Was H.H. Tall SHE striking resemblance of Perclval F. Tall and his brother H. Houston Tall, missing assistant city park superintendent, was emphasized again today at police headquarters when the former Inquired of Jesse McCarty At the information desk the way to Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney’s office. McCarty blinked, jumped from his seat, ran into an adjoining room and told Sergt. Charles Russell. “Houston Tall just came in looking for Jerry Kinney. I know it’s him—l know him personally.” Russell discovered the mistaken identity. Tall was seeking Kinney for forms for missing person cards to be sent all over the country.

CLUB TO HEA R OF PHILIPPINES Judge Haussermann Will i Address Kiwanians. Counteracting native propaganda for Philippine independence, Judge John F. Haussermann, chairman of the United States mfcsion of the American Chamber of Commerce s>f the Philippine Islands, will tell the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool Wednesday noon 'why the Filipino is not ready to govern himself. Judge Haussermann, a member of the hoard that prepared a charter for the city’ of Manila, has lived in the Philippines twenty-seveh years. He was named assistant attorney genera] of the Islands, lat r resigning to engage in private law practice. He is heavily interested in the Benguet mine, tlje largest gold pV>perty in the Philippines. The mine was purchased by Judge Haussermann and his v law partners after all its equipment and structures had been swept away by storms. Today it is the most prosperous gold property in the islands, employing 1,000 Igorot Indians.

TENNESSEE HAS BLUE LAW TEST Newspapers, Taxis, Busses . Are Cited by Court. Du VnPcd Ur css NASHVILLE. Tenn., Feb. B. How blue the old blue law of 1803 can make tho Sundays of 1926 will be determined in a justice's court here Tuesday. A movement originally inaugurated to prevent the sale of gasoline on the Sabbath grew so rapidly that over the week two newspaper publishers, operators of taxi and bus lines, shoe shiners, news stands proprietors, and others were cited to appear in court for operating on Sunday. Col. Luke Lea. publisher of the Tennesseean, and Major James G. Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville Banner, were the first named in the warrants, for continuing work on Sunday papers after midnight and starting work on the Monday morning edition Sunday night. Golfers alone remained untouched.

WOMAN WOULD HANG MURDERER __Z_ i Bu United Press JACKSONVILLE, 111., Feb. B. Mrs. Moore Heriford wants to spring the trap when her father’s murderer is hanged next Saturday. The, condemned man, Alva Grimmett, is to pay the death penalty Saturday unless Governor Len Small intervenes. Ho was convicted of slaying Mrs. Heriford’s father, William Steele, a merchant at Nortonvllle. “I am more than anxious to see Grimmett get the rope,” Mrs. Heriford said. “If I could do the work myself I would get all the more revenge.” Mrs. Heriford has obtained permission to witness the execution.

C. OF C. SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO MAK£ REPORT Keiser, Assistant Business Director, Submits Resignation. Reports on the investigation by a sub committee of the Chamber of Commerce education committee in connection with the Clarence C. Shipp heating and ventilating devices proposed by the school board for the new Shortridge High School and School 78, will be made at a meeting at 3 p. m. Tuesday. The investigation was started last week when it was learned that revised plans for heating and ventilating the grade school called for the D-I system, manufactured by Shipp. Shipp will be invited to attend the meeting. Leonard V. Harrison, secI retary of the civic affairs committee, | said. It is understood that Shipp I has asked various civic and Chamber officials that he be given a "square deal.” Resignation Submitted George R. Keiser. assistant business director of schools,- today submitted his resignation effective March 1, to Business Director Uro M. Frazer. Keiser has served in his present capacity since 1908. He thanked the school board for their cooperation. Clyde C. Rickes will take Reiser’s place, Frazer announced. Rickes was campaign manager for Theodore F. Vonnegut, school board president, it is understood. It was intimated today that the chamber sub-committtee probably will, not make any recommendation | to the board at the meeting Tuesday night. Further investigation of the D-I system and other types of ventilating devices used in the schools will be made, Harrison said. The committee. In a letter to members of the school board, said that the committee's interest was in keeping the education facilities in Indianapolis up to their present high standard. Report Expected At the school board meeting Tuesday night, it is expected that the buildings and grounds committee will make an official report on Its recommendation to find a larger site for Shortridge, farther north than the present one at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. All board members are in favor of better facilities for Shortridge, but it is not thought that a site twice as large can be obtained at the price which will 1-e received for the sale of the present five-acre location. Some doubt has beeil expressed whether the program can be carried out before Jan. 1, 1929, at which time the old Shortridge site, Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts., will be turned over to the State Life Insurance Company, purchasers of the location. The special committee to look into new sites for the school has several in view. It Is understood. f •

HOOSIER HERO MAY BE AIDED Governor Interested in Bill for Sergt. Woodfill. Interest was expressed today by Governor Jackson jfi the movement for recognition of the services ami conspicuous gallantry of Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, Inclana-born veteran whom Gen. John J- Pershing hailed as the greatest American hero of the World War. Bills have been introduced by Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Representative Harry C. Canfield of the Second Indiana District, to raise Sergeant Woodfill to his temporary World War rank of captain and retire him immediately. with pay In that rank. Governor Jackson told Mrs. Woodfill, who came Drom the sergeant's home at Ft. Thomas, Ky.. that he would do whatever he could to get proper action in the matter. Sergeant Woodfill was granted the Congressional Medal of Honor for putting three enemy machine guns out of comnfcssion duringan American advance at Cur.eij l |fU||A4l, on Oct. 12, 1918. Single-handecT lie accounted for nineteen men and captured three others and the three machine guns. The sergeant was mustered out of service at F’t. Benjamin Harrison, Dec. 23, 1923, after twenty-two years and five months of service. He was born in Jefferson County, near Madiosn, Ind.

VOTE SETTHURSDAY Senate to Art Then on Aluminum Trust Resolution. Bu United Prraa WASHINGTON'. Feb. B.—After a two-hour session, the Senate Judiciary Committee today decided to vote next Thursday on the Walsh report criticising the Department of Justice for failure to prosecute the Aluminum Company of America, controlled by Secretary of the Treasury' Mellon and his brothers. The Republicans on the committee refused to agree to the report which recommended F'ederal' investigation of the aluminum company and a substitute report was offered by Senator Harreld, Republican. Oklahoma, which prevents any action In the Senate for the time being. SLATE KILLS MINER Two Other Men Injured in Sullivan Shaft. Bu United Preas SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. B. —George Winters, 42, West Terre Haute, is dead, and two other miners are in a Sullivan hospital suffering from Injuries as the result of slate fall at Vigo Mine No. 28, near here, shortly before midnight Sunday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Will Wed Son of Ex-I. U. Head

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Miss Elizabeth Roper of Los Angeles will become the bride Feb. 6 of Eric Jordan, son of Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Lelnnd Stanford University and former president of Indiana University. Their love afTair began when both were students at Stanford.

BELL FIGURES ARE REVIEWED Commissioners Prepare to Draft Order. Facts and figures brought out in the public service commission’s investigation of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company weer reviewed by the commission this afternoon at a special meeting called by Commissioner Samuel R. Artman, who presided in thecase. Purpose of the conference was to ascertain views of the various commissioners preparatory to beginning the draft of an order fixing anew valuation of the company’s Indiana property and prescribing a new rate schedule In its petition .or rate Increases totaling about $625,000 a year, the company claimed a valuation of approximately $45,000,000. Commission appraisal experts cling to a $29,000,000 valuation, but Taylor E. Gronlnger, the commission's special counsel, and Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom have said that $35,000,000 is the more nearly correct fair value. It Is believed the commissioners will favor a rate basis h? the neighborhood of the latter valuation.

LINCOLN KIN OF KING TUT? Says Egyptian Founded • Hanks Family. Bu f uilnl Press NEW LONDO If, Conn., Feb. S.— Abraham Lincoln was a descendant of King Tut, one time ruler of the Egyptians. Prof. Henry L. Lawrence, Jr., of the Connecticut College for Women, told his history class today. Professor Lawrence said that the family of Lincoln's mother, Napcy Hanks, had been traced back to England down to the Roman conquest. He said the Romans used Egyptian troops in the conquest and occupation of Great Britain. One of the officers was a noble Egyptian bearing yie name of Ankh, who was a descendant of King Tut Ankh Amen and who decided to settle permanently in Britain, raising the family that later changed the namq to Hanks, Professor Lawrence •claimed.

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HOPE GIVEN UP FOR WEDNESDAY TAX BILL VOTE Proposed Quiz of Internal Revenue Bureau Upset All Smoot’s Plans. Bu Unit 'd Pres* / WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. —Despite eleven hour daily sessions of the Senate which begin today, Senator Smoot, Utah, Republican, has given up hope of passing the Administration tax bill by Wednesday night as scheduled and now does not expect to dispose of it before the end of the week. The upset in plans was caused by the interjection of the minority report on the internal revenue bureau investigation into the proceedings. Most of Saturday was devoted to reading the minority report by Senator Ernest, Kentucky Republican. Immediately after Senator Couzens, Michigan Republican, who was chairman of the committee, notified the Senate he w-ould reply to Ernest, probably today. By tomorrow, however, the Senate was expected to be back on the tax bill, again provided Ernst or Senator Watson, Republican of Indiana, who concurred in Ernst’s views, does not reply in rebuttal to Couzens, Norris and King. Asked if cloture would be attempted if progress on the bill was slowed down. Smoot said he would wait until Wednesday “to see how things are going, not only in the Senate, but over the country.” "If a filibuster is attempted—and there are signs of it now—the country will soon find out,” said Smoot. “After that we ought not to have any trouble getting a vote on the bill.”

U.S. COURTS IN INDIANA SEVERE Treat Bootleggers Rough— Fewer Cases. Bn Tint 's Special WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—They treat bootleggers roughly in Indiana’s Federal courts, but they don't get many of them to treat. Jail sentences average 173 days, according to the Department of Justice today, and fines average $252. The jail sentences average longer than In any other of fifteen districts upon which the> department reported, except those given- in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, which average 289 days. In the middle Pennsylvania district the sentences average only about five days, although fines average s2ll. Only 18? convictions were secured in Indiana last yeatvless than anywhere else, except Delaware, which hAd G 7, and^tMe'middle district of Pennsylvania, which had 128. Delaware had-the stlffcst fines, averaging $617. For he entire United States tho convictions average 432, the jail sentences 43 days and the average fine $199, the report says. Indiana, during a three months’ Deriod. from July 1 to Kept. 30, 1925, had fifty-one cases instituted against alleged offenders, and twe]ve convictions. Fines totaled SI,OOO.

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A woman regards a kiss as the main course, while man believes it is his just dessert. TO PLAN LOGAN DAY Plans for establishing annual observance of Logan Day, Feb. 9, the birthday of General John A. Logan, first national commander of the G. A. It., will be discussed Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Lola V. Park, 3031 Bellefontaine St., invited leaders of patriotic organizations to attend. General Logan, who inaugurated Memorial day, was born, Feb. 9, 1826. Logan day is to be observed in many Indiana schools.

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WILL DEDICATE NEW MORTUARY Flanner & Buchanan Opening Is Planned. Officers of Flanner & Buchanan, Inc., are making arrangements for the formal dedication Sunday afternoon, Fehf 21, of the new Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd., south drive. Tentative plans for a week of opening events are being considered. The new building, costing approximately $160,000, is being completed and furnished. It is built of creamcolored brick and overlooks Fall Creek. A special-voiced Pilcher pipe organ has bee> Installed in the chapel. Indianapolis ministers are to be invited to participate in the Sunday afternoon service. Officers of tho company are Charles J. Buchanan, president; Frank B. Flanner, vice president, and Paul H. Buchanan, secretarytreasurer. TO ADMINISTER GIFT • To administer a $1,000,000 gift by Ball Brothers for erection of anew hospital at Muncle, incorporation papers have been filed at the Statehouse by the Ball Memorial Association. Directors are Frank C.', George A. and Lucius S. Ball, Eugene Vatet, C. M. Kimbrough, Michael M. Broderick, Myron H. Gray, Fred Klopfer, F, D. Rose, William E. Hitchcock, Warren M. Sample, J. H. Mnxon and Rollin Warner, all of Muncie.

FEB. 8, 1926

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