Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition MR. FIX3T is on the job for Times readers. He looks up matters at City HalL

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 248

mom SWARM TO CITYHALL Unprecedented Legal Invasion of Municipal Government Made Council Lawyer Provided for in Ordinance. POST DESIGNED FOR ORBISON ORIGINALLY Upwever, Son of Klan Counsel Has Park Board Job and ‘Judgie’s Chances May Be Lessened —Many on Pay Roll. Throw a pebble in the corridors of the city hall and yon’ll hit a lawyer. With passage by city council of an ordinance creating the position of oouncil attorney, the city hall faces an unprecedented legal inva sion. The position, which pays $1,500 a year, for a few hours week a week, originally was designed for Charles J. Orfcison, former Democrat, and now counsel for the national KuKlux Klan. But in comes Telford Orbison, a son, appointed recently by the park board as Its attorney at $2,500 a year. This position, however, requires a few more hours a week. Whether his son’s appointment will impede “Judge's” chances to pluck the oouncilmanic plum, is a question. Quillen OetH Post State Senator William T. Quillen, however, is deemed the lucky one. He Is to be recreation department attorney at $1,700 a year. There is practically no labor involved in this position, the department seldom beaming entangled in litigation. Newton B. McGuire formerly held both park and recreation department attorneyships in addition to handling a private practice. The theory of the present form of city government is that the legal department shall care for city legal affairs, but the various boards and commissions have gradually built up their own private systems. G- O. P. lieaders in List In the "regular” legal department are five attorneys. They are: Alvah J. Rucker, corporation counsel, $5,000 a year; John K. Ruckelshaus, city atorney, $4,000; Donald Roberts, assistant, $2,500; W. W. Hyde, assistant, $1,200, and Arthur B. Dinsmore, city prosecutor, $1,500. The board of sanitary commissioners has its special lawyer, J. J. Daniels, who receive*! $2,400 a year. Former Mayor Shank eliminated the plan commission attorney for 1926, but that body retained J. Clyde Hoffman, who held the job, to finish a number of legal transactions. Loyal O. O. P, platform spellbinders are among the legions of legal counsellors and the beauty of It all, the attorneys whisper, is that you can keep your practice on the aide. NEW CHICAGO MURDER Campaign to Deport Killers Given . Impetus. Bv United Press “ CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The campaign to deport Sicilian “assassins,” many said to have been imported by beer runners and alcohol merchants to serve as killers, gained impetus today with the murder of 0ra 7.7.0 Tropea. feudest, who was shot down on a busy corner in the Italian section Monday night. Tropea, one of the lieutenants In the powerful Genna gang, had been engaged In raising a defense fund to save two other Genna henchmen from hanging. His activities caused resentment in some Italian circles and he was marked for death.

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Julietta Floors Sunk, Says Witness

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Picture showing sag in the floor of the attic of one of buildings at Julietta, county hospital for the Insane, Introduced at tria of Windsor J. Weaver. The wooden girder appat ently was put In to prevent further sagging. This picture was printed In The Times In May, 1924.

SUZANNE BEATS HELEN, FAINTS

Dramatic Close Brought to Double Victory of French Girl. Bu Unit'd Preen CANNES, France, Feb. 16.—MUe Suzanne Lenglen, France's temperamental tennis champion, twice triumphed today over Helen Wills the imperturbable American girl. Mile. Lenglen, with all the dramatics which have added color to her career, overcame Miss Wills’ stubborn opposition in the singles and defeated her, 6-3 and 8-6. Then, -after but a short rest, Miss Wills, paired with Mile. Henrietta Con'oslavos met Lenglen again in the doubles, paired with Mile. Didl Vlasto. Lenglen and Vlasto won, 6-4 and 8-6. But the strain of two victories over the quiet Californian was too much for the great Lenglen, and at the close of the doubles match she fainted. Doctors and her mother, the latter weeping, rushed to her side. The physicians attributed her collapse to nervous strain Drama From Start The day's plan was drama from the moment the two girls came out for the singles—Miss Wills in her college girl sweater, stepping quietly out, and Mile. Lenglen, brilliant in her bright colors, making her usual dramatic entry. When the play was over Miss Wills was nearly smothered with the ovation given her while Lenglen was awarded her trophies, wreathed in flowers and borne away on the shoulders of admirers. "It was a most enjoyable match,' said Helen. “I am thoroughly disgusted with everything that has happened, here,” snapped Suzanne. Play In the match between Helen and Suzanne started at 11:15 a. ra. Helen's Control WeaL As was expected the American girl started a smashing game on her returns, ‘jut t.he lacked control and Mile. Lenglen \|on the first game at love. Miss Wins made her service good in the second game at 4-2 and broke through her opponent for the third game at 5-3. Mile. Lenglen was chased all over the court, but (Turn to Page 13) HOUSE PASSES ARMY MEASURE Provides $18,000,000 for Air Service. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The annual War Department appropriation bill carrying $339,581,924, an Increase of $6,965,293 over current appropriations was passed today by the House. The bill provides an enlisted personnel of 118,750 men and 12,000 officers. Appropriations Include $50,000,000 for continuing work on authorized river and harbor projects. Military activities receive $261,091,169 while non-military received a total of $78,500,755, an increase of $5,741,874. The air service is given a cash appropriation of $15,050,000 and a contract authorization of $3,000,000 to purchase 350 new planes. The ordnance department receives $9,549,827, an Increase of $2,006,025, for replacing ammunition stores. GET ALLEGED SPEEDERS Four Arrested by Police—Fifteen Fined in Court. Police arrested four alleged speeders today. They were: Harry H. Diffendorfer, 35, Knightstown, Ihd.; Kenneth Wessell, 19, of 85 N. Irvington Ave.; Norval Dilts, 28, of 616 Ambassador Apts., and Gerald Reitzel, 22, of 2510 N. Capitol Ave. Fifteen motorists received fines ranging from $1 and costs to S2O and costs In municipal courts. BANDITS GET SB,OOO Bu United Preen ST. LOOTS, Mo., Feb. 16—Bandits early today held up the Water Tower Bank here and escaped with SB,OOO. MAN, 110, IS DEAD Hu United Press ATLANTA, Feb. 16.—John Alex under Stroup lived 110 years and was ill but two days. He died here Monday. His brother Aaron, who is 94, is coming for the funeral.

Basketball Game Cost Him SSB np-ILOYD F. FARLEY, 1045 H Relaner St., was so busy I 1 I watching the ball 'hrough the boope at a Shortridge High School basketball game Monday night that he for got all about everything else. Today he reporteß to police that some nimble fingered fellow spectator took purse con taining SSB from his pocket during the game.

DAVIS TO RULE PERSONALLY ON COUNTESS CASE Secretary of Labor Orders Special Procedure to Settle Question. Hu Unite I Pr-'ss WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—Secretary of Labor Davis today ordered special procedure in the csss of Vera. Countess Cathcart, by which lie will personally make the Department’s final decision on her exclu sion, from which there will be no appeal except to the courts. The procedure was adopted when it became Known that counsel for the Countess intended to appeal directly to Qnvte in event the board of review, which yesterday heard her appeal from the Ellis Island ex elusion order, recommends exclusion. The department decided to setttle the matter once and for all, (so far as the immigration authori ties are concerned. The board concluded drafting its : ecommendation this morning, with indlcationci of an adverse report. It was then transmitted to Davis. It was said that no announcement of action would Le made before 3 p. m. eastern time, today. POLICE LIKE HIS CAR Driver Says He Has Found Auto at Headquarters Twice. Grover Shubert, 723 N. Noble St,, says police have taken his automobile twice ip the past few days. Shubert said when his car was gone the first time he found it at headquarters. Officers stated another man ha-1 reported a car stolen, with the same license number, .the only difference being that Shubert’s license hud a dealer's letter "M” Monday night Shubert again found his car missing and recovered it at headquarters. Now he asks that police be more careful in recovering stolen cars. ELEVATOR FIRM INCORPORATES 1 To Erect Storage Bins at Beech Grove. Formation of a grain elevator company and the erection of a series of concrete grain elevators In Beech is contemplated by the Early & Daniel Realty Cos., which filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of State today. The project will represent a $375,000 investment. Albert E. Thompson of this city and H. Lee Early and E. D. Daniel, both of Cincinnati, are the incorporatore The firm stock is divided into $125,000 common stock and $250,000 preferred stock. The elevators will be used for storage of wheat and other grains, Thompson said. PUT OFF ONCE MORE Hearing on Motor Coach Company Petitions Set for March 3. On consent of attorneys for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and the People’s Motor Coach Company, hearing on petitions of the latter firm to start two newnorth side bus lines, originally sot for March 1, has been postponed until March 3. The coach company is asking permission to start lines from the Circle to Keystone Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St. and to Ravenswood Rd. and Sixty-Second s|t.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, FEB. 16,1926—16 PAGES

Former Commissioner Tells Court Walls Showed Daylight. Concrete in the two wings at Julietta arected by the George A. Weaver A Sons, contractors, was so soft “I could scrape it with my foot,” John Kltley, former county commissioner, testified at the trial of Windsor J. Weaver in Criminal Q>urt today. ’ Weaver is charged with presenting false claims to the county. The contracting firm of which he is a member failed to erect the new buildings at Julietta according to specifications and fraudulently presented a claim for $17,463 held by the county until completion of the work, the State charges. Prosecutor William H. Remy succeeded in Introducing as evidence the specific claim on which Weaver is alleged to have obtained the sura after it was identified. Walls Out of Plumb Kltley told of conditions at Julietta on several visits there. He said he and Charles Huffman, former commissioner, found walls out of plumb, and brick chipped. "The attic floor was sunk from four to seven inches in the center. look through the south wall and see daylight,” he said. “We walked around the edge of the upper room because we feared our weight might cause the floor to cave in.” Kltley said sand and gravel used was not according to specifications. Avery poor quality of sand and gravel was hauled from Buck Creek, he said. It contained dirt, leaves and sticks and was not. washed. Wooden floors were laid of different length materials and with “what looked like scrap A-ood.” Floors bulger and in some Instances doors would not open, he testified. Bricks on top were loose and could be removed with the hand. Kitley said. "I asked Mr. Weaver ‘what kind of mortar do you use?' and he said ‘nonfreeze mortar’,” Kitley said. Identified Claim The former commissioner identified the claim which Weaver is alleged to have filed. Special Judge Charles Wiltsie overruled objections of the defense to Kitley’s identifying the document. On cross-examination by Merle N. A. Walker, defense attorney. Kltley said Weaver had attempted to correct faulty construction after commissioners ordered them not to make repairs. Weaver had already (Turn to Page 15) NO‘CURE-AIT FOR FARMERS Agricultural Grain Dealers Have Meeting. It is useless to look for any “cure all’ for agricultural ills from our politicians' and law makers, now In session in Congress, said M. P. Hill of Francesville, president of the Farmers' Grain Dealers Association of Indiana, which is having its eleventh annual convention at the ' Claypool. • "Perhaps we have moved slowly,” Hill asserted, "but the Indiana Farmers’ Grain Dealers body have built on sane and safe foundations. We have a financial rating recog nized everywhere. We have 200 farm-owned elevators in the state, with over $4,000,000 of capitol stock and an annual business of over $50,000,000, handling nearly 60 per cent of all grain marketed.” \ J. W. Shorthill, national secretary of the Farmers' Elevator Association, was among the speakers. The convention will close Wednesday with election of officers. missTngT coed returns Franklin Student Taken Back to Campus by Friends. Miss Helen Parks, 19, Detroit, sought here a few hours when re* ported missing from Franklin College by President Charles E. Goodell, returned to the campus early today. Qocdell said friends persuaded her to return to the campus. She was in Indianapolis, discouraged because of illness and starting for home, he said.

Quick Action

MRS H. GAINES. UU3 N New Jertev RENTED a vacant room, WITH a “Room for Rent* Want Ad • • • IN The Time*. IF yoik-bave a room \ THAT you want to rent Xiuickly,

SCHOOL BOARD EXPECTED TO APPROVE SITE Three Locations for New Shortrldge to Be Proposed. _ Approval of one of three eites for the new Shortrldge High School location will probably be given at a special meeting of the Indlanap<e lis school board at 4:80 p. m. today. A sub-body, appointed to look Into a larger site for the school, will recommend! the purchase of a fifteen acre site at Forty-Sixth St., between Central Ave. and Washington Blvd., to the buildings and ground committee before the board .meeting. Two other sites. Fortieth and Meridian Sts., and the Hassellman estate at Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., will be recommended as second and third choices. The board Is seeking to find a site about twice as large as the fiveacre location at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts.. Jacob Hllkene, superintendent of b'uildlngs and grounds and Charles W Kern, majority faction member and buildings and grounds committee chairman, visited the H&ss dlman property this morning but said the Forty-Sixth St. site was better. The property at Fortieth and Meridian Sts., belongs to Mathilda and Anna S. Topp, sisters, who also owned the present Thirty-Fourth St. site. They announced they would opppose any moves of the board to obtain the second piece of property. They also have indicated that since the Thirty-Fourth St. property was obtained by condemnation proceedings for school purposes and was not used, they might take court action to prevent its sale and also to seek a rebate between the amount paid them for it and the amount the board will receive in sale. At the rpeeting of the ParentTeachers' Association of Shortrldge tonight at Caleb Mills Hall, the date of a special meeting which will be held to consider the board's action will be announced. GOTHAM FIGHTS FIRE IN CLOUDS Blaze Does $150,000 Damage. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 16.—Fire start, ing in the cable shaft of the $31,000,000 Equitable Bldg., in the heart of Ne\v*York's fashionable financial district today, penetrated the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth floors and did £150,000 damage. Fifteen firemen were overcome by smoke and taken to hospitals. Three men, living in an apartment on the building's roof, were forced to flee as the fire threatened to cut them off in their airy dwelling forty sto ries above the street.

RIGHTS OF FLAPPER AT STAKE IN TRIAL Does Ultra Modern Girl Have Right to Complain When Petting Party Gets Too Rough, Question for Jurors.

Bu Times Soecint MASON. Mich.. Feb. 16.—Rights fit the flapper are being tested in court here. It is admitted that she Arils her stockings, smokes cigarets. drinks, pets and wears light undies. The question to be decided is whether she must pay for "this freedom” by surrendering her rights to chivalrous treatment. The characters in the trial are Ar-. thur C. Rich, defendant, son of a wealthy Battle Creek steel manufacturer, and Louise King, Battle Creek co-ed. complainant. But from the standpoint of the sociologist, the characters might be 'Miss and Mr. 1926, ultra-moderns.” The State of Michigan has thrown its weight on the side of the flapper by seeding an assistant attorney general to lead the prosecutiop. Min- i isters and educational societies throughout the State are discussing it as a test case of the law’s attitude toward the “new morality” of the “jazz generation. ” Young Rich is accused of attacking Miss King during an automobile petting party which had adjourned

AUTO SHOW STARTS IN HIGH GEAR Crowd Estimated at 7,000 Abends Opening Night of Annual Exhibit at Fairground—Today Is ‘Merchants' Day.--EMPLOYES OF RETAIL STORES WILL ATTEND ‘Husk' o’Hare's Orchestra Furnishes Music —Indian-apolis-Made Cars Attract Attc ntion —Chevrolet Has Honor of First Sale. Scintillating! Thm f in a single word, may be described the interior of the auto show building at the State Fairground, where the fifteenth annual exhibit of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association is in progress. If the Monday night crowd, estimated at seven thousand, may be taken as a harbinger, this year’s exposition will be a record one,- John B. Orman, veteran manager, said. With today officially designated as Merchants' Day, doors of the auto mobile palace opened at 10 a. m. for an uninterrupted program of display until 10 tonight. Out-of-town visitor* were on hand early, eager to catch a glimpse of the generously decorated building and of the many new pleasure creations on exhibit. Employes to Attend Tonight’s normal attendance is to be augmented by hundreds of retail store employes, who have been urged by their employers to attend. To the tuneful strains of "Husk” OT-iare's Ooslno Gardens Orchestra, the exposition formally opened Monday night at 7. Hundreds of automobile enthusiasts surged in as the doors were thrown open. From the orchestra platform at the west end of the building, Mayor Duvall, standing in the midst of a group of city officials, gave an address of tribute to the Indianapolis (Turn to Page 15) WORLD WHEAT POOL FORECAST Delegates From Three Nations at St. Paul. Bu United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 16.—Cooperation among wheat growers of the world to stabilize the market and eliminate .speculation as an important factor in price fixing was envisioned today by John MacDonald. chairman of the South Voluntary Wheat Pool, in an exclusive interview with the United Press. McDonald and John S. Teasdale, also from Australia, travelled 13,000 miles to represent their country at the international wheat_pool conference, holding its formal session here today. Delegates from three leading wheat producing nations are meeting in the hope of laying foundations for world wide co-ordlrfation of pooling efforts. \

to the golf links of the Battle Creek Country Club. Miss King was brought back to her college dormitory with a fractured Jaw and a badly braised face. Rich says she fell: she says she was pushed. It was a warm night in May and both of the young people admit there was some drinking. Louise -had rolled her stockings below her pretty pink knees. She was wearing a flimsy summer dress and light undergarments. Rich’s attorneys will attempt to prove she was drunk; that she threw herself recklessly into the petting, and that her face was battered by hanging over the door of the automobile on the wild ride back to the dormitory. They will claim the ultra-modern girl has no occasion to complain If the party gets beyond her control. A jury of farmers heard the case three months ago In Battle Creek, but disagreed and were discharged. Three of them held Louise "had no business to be on the party," and refused to vote for a conviction. Ths case stirred up so much public sentiment that the new trial was brought here on a change of venue.

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis Published Daily Except Sunday.

Coises! Master Crime Plot Foiled Villain Plunked In Head by Scheme He Paid $6 For —Faces Grand Jury.

Bu Times Hv’dat Cr~ HICAGO, Feb. 16.—Thomas Korp, recently a spotter in —a dry cleaning establishment and now '‘master mind of the criminal intelligentsia,” was held to the grand jury today on a robbery charge. ‘‘lt’s entirely too tnuoh,” said Korp. “I Invested $6 In the apparatus for the best master mind robbery every Invented. And what do I get out of it. I lose my handcuffs and the loot toe.” v Korp was held after the story of Henry Gorman, alleged to have been robbed by Korp. Gorman {old the ©ourti "He took my $3 and my ”L” ticket. Then ,he asked me If he could rely on me to keep my mouth shut. I said he could, but he wouldn’t bfcUeve tne. So he took out a pair of handcuffs and hailslcuffed me to a tree. He pushed a thumb tack into the tree near by ear and fastened a rubber band to It. Then he tied the key to the handcuffs onto the rlibber band and put the key between my teeth, ” ‘There you are,’ he said. 'lf you open your mouth to yell the rubber band will snap the key away and you'll stand there freezing until someone files your handcuffs off.’ " "Well, I didn’t yell,” Gorman contiued. "I didn’t breathe except to ask him how long I’d have to stand there.” “Yes," admitted Korp, showing anger for the first time. "And when did you ask me? You waited until I got behind the tree and when you opened your face the key hit me in the base of the skull and knocked me out." And then was the time the Judge said: "To the grand Jury-" G.O.P.SOLONS DELAYMELLON FIRM INQUIRY * Resolution Calling for Complete Quiz Held Up to Thursday. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Senate ReptTMica.ns today blocked temporarily the move for investigation of the Aluminum Company of America, controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his brother. -~ Upon objection of Senator Cummins, lowa, Republican and Curtis, Republican floor leader, consideration of the Walsh report asking a complete inquiry into the company was delayed by the Senate until Thursday. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Mon tana, Democrat, charged that his report criticised the Department of Justice for Its action in connection with the anti-trust aclvities of the company had already been “too long delayed," but consented to adoption of a special order setting Thursday for its consideration. LOCAL SCHOOLS ARE AFFILIATED Teachers College, Butler Plan to Cooperate. Affiliation of the Teachers College Os Indianapolis, 2301 N. Alabama St., with Butler University, was announced today by Dean J. W. Putnam of Butler. Dr. Eliza A. Blaker is president of the Teachers College, which specializes in instruction of kindergarden and primary grade teachers. The Teachers College will be under the same faculty organization and Dr. Blaker will continue as president. Butler Will be gble to provide training''for teachers from klndergarden work to the school superintendency under the'new cooperative plan, Putnam said. Students can receive credit for work in either institution in the school, where they are working fer a degree. Butler already has affiliation with John Herron Art Institute and Metropolitan School of Music. DUE TO GET WARMER Predicted Temperature Drop Is Not as Marked as Expected. A predicted temperature drop for Indianapolis and vicinity failed to reach its expected intensity during the night, the United States Weather Bureau announced today. Low temperature was 23 at 6 a. m. and at 7 the mercury stood at 24, or 3 below normal. Rising mercury is forecast for today, with the low mark tonight due to be about frezing. Fair weather is included ip the prediction. HOURLY TEMPERATURE * • a. m 23 10 a. m 81 7 a. m 24 11 a. m 83 * fc. m 24 12 (noon) .... 86 9 a. 2$ /1/*

Forecast FAIR tonight and Wednesday, with rising temperature ; lowest tonight about freezing.

TWO CENTS

OFFICIAL IS MOVED OUT OF OFFICE County School Superintendent Refuses to Occupy Quarters Where Desk Is Installed by Commissioners—Cons ders Court Action. OUSTED WHILE AWAY; ’ - FINDS CHANGE MADE Furniture Put In Building Across From Courthouse —Keys Still Held by Custodian and Mall Piles Up at Door of New Place. Lee E. Swails, the evermowing superintendent of Marion county public schools, considered court action today to compel county commissioners to relocate his office in the court-house basement. Last Saturday white Swails and his secretary, Mrs. Marie Green, were at lunch the courthouse Janitors, under direction of Henry Fleming, custodian, moved the superintendent’s office equipment across Alabama St. into Room 10 of the Mansur Bldg. When Swails returned around 1 p. m. he found hie old office vacated and deserted. Swails refused to accept the keys to his new quarters. Fleming, who still holds the keys, said Swails refused to go to the new office and has instructed his secretary to keep away. Swails has directed that all his mail be returned to the postoffice. Several packages of school literature have been placed by the mailman outside the door to his new office. Swails' old office is now being used by Dr. Paul F. Robinson, county coroner. Swalte was Just getting used to his office after he being evicted from across the hall in the basement, so that room could be converted into a municipal courtroom. Commissioners had threatened to move Swails to the fourth floor, but desisted when he declared, “It will take the sheriff to make me live up there." Commissioners declare there is no room for Swails in the Courthouse at present and insist he must use the quarters tor which they are paying sl4 a month in the Mansur Bldg. HOOSIER MINE TROUBLE SEEN Evansville Deputies Armed With Tear Gas. Bit United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16. Sheriff McDowell rushed his entire force of deputies to the Crescent Coal mine here, armed with tear gas bombs, on orders from the State adjutant general’s office. Reports to McDowell stated 100 union miners were coming from Terre Haute to aid In efforts of southern Indiana union workers to close the non-union Crescent mine. , FALL FILES DEMURRER Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Demurrers were filed in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today on behalf of Albert B. Fall, Edward L. Doheny and Edward Doheny, Jr„ to Indictments charging bribery in the passage of SIOO,OOO between the Dohenys and Fall, then Secretary of the Interior, in November, 1921. FLAPPER FANNY gaysEIW.L “ V AWT tu=f<v • IN* I! NO ainVICL ISC I. 1 .". 1 .... —-' --J Nobody ever got dizzy doing goods turns, ;