Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1926 — Page 3

FEB. 11, 1926

OTHER STATES SEND HOOSIERS TO imiOUSE Washington Congressional "Delegation All Former Indiana Men. Bu United Pre WASHINGTON, Feb. 11— In addl. tion to supplying thirteen Representatives and two Senators of her own, Indiana has supplied nearly a whole congressional delegation to the State of Washington. The Congressional Directory reveals that Representatives John F. Miller, Lindley H. Hadley and John William Summers of Washington dll ' are from Indiana. The State lias i only five Congressmen, Indiana sup plying the majority. Miller was born in St. Joseph County, Indiana, and graduated from the law department of Valparaiso University. He is a former mayor of Seattle. Hadley was born in Sylviana, Parke County, went to Bloomingdale Academy and was admitted to the bar in Indiana in 18SD, moving to Washington in 1890. Summers Was. bora at Valleene, Orange County, and graduated from the Southern Indiana Normal College. He taught school in Indiana, later going to Washington, where he practiced medicine and raised fruit for twenty-five years before beTng elected to Congress. Indians has done pretty will in supplying Congressman to other States, too. Representative W. N. Vaile of Colorado was born in Indiana, but moved to Colorado with his folks when 5 years old. Burton L. French of Idaho, one of the brilliant members of the lower house, was born Delphi, Ind., but For Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics and Checks the Worst Attacks— Send Today for Free Trial. If you suffer with those terrible attacks" of Asthma when It Is cold and damp; if you choke ns if each gasp for breath was the very last, don’t fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Cos., for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or wbetlipr you have any faith In any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you ure discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It Is the only way you can ever know what progress is doing for you in spite of ail your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. So -send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don’t wait.

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Y. M. Drive Captain Sets Goal

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William Elliott

Goal of 200 new members to be secured by the industrial team has been set by William Elliott, personnel manager of the G and J. Tire Company, team captain In the Y. M. C. A. drive for 800 new members, which will be conducted all next week. his parents took him to Idaho as a boy. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma was born in Putnam County, Indiana, and graduated from De Pauw University before going West. E. M, Crumpacfter of Oregon, also a lower house leader, was born at Valparaiso, and his father was Congressman from the 10th Indiana district. Crumpaeker attended Culver Military Academy, and went to Port, land, where he practiced law, after graduation in law from the University of Michigan.

IST PAVEMENTS ENDANGER CARS Motorists Warned About Quick Stops. Stopping an automobile has never been considered one of the arts of motoring until this winter, when layers of successive snows have made streets and roads of Ice, rendering a qtiick stop at any speed an impossibility, according to Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club. "Numerous accidents in IndianapQlia and In the county attest the fact that many motorists place too much confidence in brakes and skid chains when streets are solidly coated with ice,” says Stoops. "The motorist who comes within fifty feet of an automatic signal at the rate of twenty miles an hour on Ice, cannot stop If the signal changes, neither will he be able to stop for a preferential street unless speed Is slackened the proper distance from the stopping point, and no one knows this better than the motorist traveling along a preferential street watching drivers from side streets slide into near and real accidents. "Varying street surface conditions necessitates different distances from the stoppirtg point for the application of brakes and the method of applying brakes—also depends upon j the surface of the street or road.

Egg Saved This Hen’s Life

RSt. E. F. PETERSON, 136 N. Belmont Ave, is positive that. common barnyard hens sometimes understand the English language. Four months ago, Mrs. Peterson bought a tine Domlnec l.en from a farmer who assured her that the t hicken was a champion layer. But despite a sunny hen-house and much care, not one egg has that hen laid in all these four months. Saturday Mrs. Peterson Invited company, over the back fence, for a chicken dinner, declaring that as the hen wouldn’t lay, she should furnish tho Sunday dinner. The neighbors accepted the invitation and when Mrs. Peterson went out to kill the Domlnec Sunday morning, she was nonplussed. There, In the next was a white egg and the speckled hen eyed her owner coldly, but assuredly. “Don't tell me that that chicken didn't deliberately plan to save her life;” Mrs. Peterson declares. The hen still is alive. WELLS KIN ARE ACTING DI’NMON, Eng.— The members of H. G. Wells’ family, except the novelist himself, are actually participating in the productions which are being given at the barn theater, E, Little Easton, near the Wells home.

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AGREEMENT ON BANKRUPT FIRM FEES ALLEGED Judge Takes Stutz Fire Engine Company Matter Under Advisement. Allegations that L. V. Wright, secretary of the Indianapolis Credit Mens Association, and John W. Becker, Indianapolis attorney, entered into an agreement to collect attorneys’ fees not only from petitioning creditors of the defunct Stutz Fire Engine Company, but also from Edward G. Sourbier, who l>ought all claims of the company,' Were brought out at a hearing in Federal Court today. The hearing was held In connection with the report of the special mastery In chancery in the case, the late Ha’rry Sheridan. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell took the matter under advisement. Claims Purchased Attorneys for Sourbier, showed that he had bought claims of the company for 50 cents on the dollar met after an agreement with the creditors. Becker alleged that Sourbier said he would pay him $4,000 in addition, for attorney’s fees. Becker said Sourbier later refused to do so and that he, after a conference with Wright, sent bills to creditors. Becker testified he thought he had a "right to the amount” Sourbier promised him and that he would refund S9OO collected from creditors if the amount is paid. The amount was collected after letters were sent to the petitioning creditors by Wright and Becker. Under Bankrupt Law Sheridan held that Becker would be able to claim only $750 under the bankrupt law. The company was adjudged bankrupt in 1925. Becker testified that he did not want to dismiss the bankruptcy proceedings because he then would not be able to collect ‘ certain fees.” Becker testified today that he was offered a bribe to “double-cross” his clients. Becker arranged for the sale of the claims of the, fire engine company to Sourbier. More than 8,000 shipwrecks have occurred on Great Britain’s coast during, the last forty years.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites for Woman Pastor Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Birdsall Bula, Cl, one of the pioneer women ministers of, the Missionary Bands, Will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Friday at the First Church of the Missionary Bands, Noble and Ohio Sts. M rs. Bula died Tuesday morning at the organization home, Salem Parte. She was born near Abington, 111., and was widely known in religious circles as a singing evangelist. She wrote | several hymns and 1 was the author of two religious books. She is survived by a son,

Mrs. Bula

Le Roy Bula, of Salem Park, and a brother. George Birdsall, Chicago. GAS THEFTS CHARGED Two Said to Have Admitted Stealing From tars in Yards. George Wilson. 36, of 346 Harlan St., and George Zaring, 45, of 2614 W. Washington St., are held in city prison today charged with burglary and larceny. Detectives say the two admitted thefts of gasoline from cars in the C., W. freight yards at Slate Ave., during the past set? eral months. BALTZELL IS SPEAKER Knights of Columbus Will Have Lincoln Program at Luncheon. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell will speak at the Knights of Columbus luncheon Friday at the Claypool. A special Lincoln program has been arranged. Max Young will recite the "Gettysburg address." Harry E. Calland is in charge of patriotic music.

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DRY AGENTS IN DISTRICT FIRED But Administrator Will Give Name of Only One. Several prohibition agents have been dropped from the Federal department, it was learned today. Deputy Administrator A. R. Harris refused to name the men, with the exception of Julius A. Bryan, Terre Haute. He said that “four or five others also had been dropped from the pay roll.” It Is understood that the force is being cut, in compliance with orders from Washington headquarters, to drow 600 men from the Nation’s forces. About sixty are to be dismissed in this district, it is understood. Bryan was officially dismissed two days ago. * Crows have been known to fly at a height of 6,000 feet.

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Considering Russian Choir From far away across the seas, in striking costumes of many colors, the Russian Symphony Choir gave to those of Indianapolis who were fortunate enough to be present a most unique and impressive choral concert at Cadle Tabernacle last night. Striking though the costumes were, they were not half as impressive as the exquisite offerings of their wearers in a program encompassing the complete range of choral effort. From the deepest and most mkjestic strains of sacred songs they progressed through the operas, folk songs and lighter melodies with a grace and precision of technique that was a pleasure such as lovers of choral music seldom have a chance to enjoy In this city. Under the direction of Basile Kibalchich, the director, the choir took on the unity of some great symphony orchestra, with the exception that there was the living

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human voice, tlie greatest instrument of music of them all, when it Is as perfectly trained as these voices are. One song, a sacred one, "Lord, Have Mercy,” brought out the unity and shading powers of the choir In, tho highest degree. It Is a song of a rising and falling chant in nature. To hear that magnificent group of voices shaking the building at one moment chanting a single line In perfect time and then gradually fading away ua If you were slowly leaving them and then coming back with all the grandeur of their powers of expression was a sensation that it Is difficult to describe. It was the most beautiful choral thing I ever heard. The Rusaiari Symphony Choir was brought here by the Indianapolis Altrusa Club as a part of their project for furthering their educational program. (By J. H.) WOMAN FACES CHARGE Mrs. Maymo Soufre, 42, of 111 N. Alabama St., was charged with keeping a gaming device, by Sergt. McClure Wednesday night. McClure said he entered her office and saw several baseball dope sjieets and pool tickets.

PAGE 3

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Friday an Event of Unusual Importance