Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RUN SOUNDED IN I PRIMARY FIGHT BY COUNCILMAN Proposes to Cut Barrett Law ' Interest From Treasurer’s ' Plum. The first run of the primary election campaign sounded Monday night with Introduction at city council by Councilman Edward B. Raub, Democrat, of a resolution designed to decrease by $50,000 a year the revenue of the Marion County treasurer’s office. Raub’s resolution, under consideration of the laws and judiciary committee, headed by Dr. Austin H. Todd, would direct the corporation counsel to prevent the treasurer from pocketing Interest from Barrett law fund payments, “approximating from $45,000 to $60,000 a year,” according to the resolution. Interest Pocketed The Marlon County treasurer receives payments averaging more than a million dollars annually from property owners who have taken advantage of the Barrett law to pay for their street Improvements on the installment plan. This amount* can not be applied on Barrett law bonds prior to bond maturities. Hence, it has been the quaint and remunerative custom of treasurers to deposit this money and to pocket the interest. The resolution is the first evidence the Democrats are preparing to wage an energetic campaign in the fall election. It is a direct blow at the city administration, for Mayor Duvall is supporting the candidacy of Clyde E. Robinson, Marion County State Bank president and business associate, for the Republican nomination as treasurer. Revenues an Issue The revenues of the treasurer’s office have played a heavy part in all campaigns, for the politicians have forced many holders of the office to divide. Democratic speakers in the last municipal campaign assailed Duvall because as treasurer he bad eollect-

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Ex-State Policeman in Court

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Howard Bennett, left, former State police officer, on trial before Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court, cltarged with accepting a SIOO bribe for failing to. make an arrest on a liquor charge, and Ira Holmes, Ids attorney. Holmes was attorney for I>. 0. Stephenson, now' serving a life term for murdering Miss Madge Oborholtzer. Bennett is majuigor of the CalJic Secret Service at Columbus, Oldo.

ed into hi3 own pockets tho Barrett law interest. However, Duvall said the law and custom authorized it. WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH Mrs. Mary J. Keith, 72, Perishes in Fire at Washington (Ind.) Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., March 16. —Mrs. Mady J. Keith, 72, burned to death today at the home of her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Banto, here. The woman’s clothing caught fire as she was sitting in front of a grate. She ran to the back of the house amt the granddaughter threw bedclothing about her in an effort to extinguish the flames. All of her clothing was burned from her body and she died before a physician arrived.

EIGHTEEN STONE FIRMS COMBINE Auditors Checking Property of Quarries Involved. Bv United PressBEDFDRD, Ind., March 16. Auditors were at work today checking property of stone quarries involved in the $40,000,000 merger in the Bedford-Bloomington limestone district. Eighteen companies are involved in the merger. They will form the Indiana Limestone Quarries Association. Practically' all the oolitic limestone of the United States comes from the quarry territory affected by the merger. General offices of the association will be'established here, it was announced and branch offices will be maintained in Chicago. Promoters of the merger have been at work for months securing options on quarries in the district. MONON WILL ELECT Stockholders to Hear Financial Reports Wednesday Morning. Chicago Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company stockholders will meet at 10 a. in. Wednesday at 38 W. Ohio St., for election of officers and other rodtine business. Frank Martin, district passenger a-gent, said financial reports will be made. CITY TO GET GARBAGE Meihodist Hospital Refused Special Permission by Board. The garbage of the Methodist hospital must be collected by the city. That was the ruling of O. C. Ross, sanitary board president, today when hospital representatives sought to allow an independent, collector to take the refuse. Through the courts the board has recently conducted and warfare to drive independent collectors from the field. BILL WINS APPROVAL House Committee Favors Separate Bureau Measure. Ril United Press WASHINGTON. March 16 —The House Ways and Means Conlmitt.ee today reported favorably a bill creating separate bureaus of prohibition and customs. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Assistant Secretary Andrews, “dry” czar, have indorsed both measures. MAN HELD AS FUGITIVE liOeal Resident Said Wanted in Kentucky Murder Investigation. Henry Skaggs, 28, of 206 N. Blackford St., is held as a fugitive from justice. Authorities said Skaggs is wanted in connection with an investigation of a murder at Greensburg, Ky. Skaggs told police he had been mixed up in a shooting scrape, but that he was the man shot and exhibited three bullet wounds to substantiate his story. JACKSON TO SPEAK Governor Jackson will be principal speaker tonight at a community meeting which will be held at Huntington, under auspices of the Brotherhood Reformed Church. ONE DOSE OF SHAPLEY’S Original STOMACH MEDICINE will convince you of it’s unusual merit. Try it today. HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STOREB AND ALL GOOD DRUG •TORES,

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Bu Times Special ATLANTA, Ind., March Mrs. Anna Gascho of this place observed her ninety-ninth birthday recently. She was born In Pennsylvania and has been a resident of Indiana since 1837. She is the mother of nine children, all of whom are living. “Observe simple rules in your living, cultivate a cheery disposition and do the will of God” is her phfiosophy of life. MOVED IN—MOVED OUT Burglars Take Household Goods Just Brought Here From Texas. If O. H. Reinhardt, who recently moved to 3036 College Ave. from Texas, had not seen his household furniture arrive at that address, he probably would think today the shipment had never come from Texas, he told police. Reinhardt and his wife unpacked some of the goods and then went to visit i friends. Burglars backed a truck to the rear door and moved out $1,500 worth of loot.

NEWSPAPERS DEFENDED Chicago Daily News Pnblislvcr Says, “Face the Facts.” Bv Unitrd Prets CHICAGO, 111., March 16.—Crime news in the newspapers was defended today by Waiter A. Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, who delivered the convocation address at the University of Chicago. “Many people have crticised the newspapers because they print crime news but it is my contention that if the mass mind cannot stand the presentation of facts of crime, there is no hope for civilization,'’ Strong said. HELD N TnVESTIGATION Police Charge Women Tried to Pass Forced Check. Miss Silvia Clemens, 27, of 173fi Tabor St., and Miss Dorothy George, 25, of 815 N. Illinois St., are held on vagrancy chargee today in default of $2,500 bond. Police said the women tried to pass a cleverly forged certified check for SSO at the Indiana National Bank. The women told Detectives Stewart and Reed the check was given them by two men. ALIBI FAILS TO WORK Three Youths Posing as "Pled Pipers” Are Held. “Pied Piper” alibi failed to work on police Monday night. Two youths are in city prison*and another is held in the Detention Home charged with trespassing. Fred Haley, night watchman at the Union Stockyards, attracted by the squeals of pigs, saw four youths in the pen. One escaped. They said they were there to kill rodents, but police could not see any at 9:45 p. m. and held fhem.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ASPIRANTS ENTER RATTLE FOR CONGRESS Four File as Legislative Candidates From Marion County. Four new primary candidates for Representative from Marion County and two congressional aspirants filqd declarations today with Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier. Candidates for the State Legislature, all Republicans: Claude H. Anderson, 116 S. Audubon Rd.; Clarence O’Dell Miller, 242 Blue Ridge Rd.; Dale Miller, 40 W. Thirty-Fifth St., and Frank Poland, 2311 E. Eleventh St. In Congress Rare Congressman David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, Republican, representing the Twelfth Congressional District, filed for renomination. Samuel E. Cook of Huntington filed as Democratic candidate for nomination for Congress from the Eleventh district. William O. Dunlevy, 2011 Ashland Vve., Republican, entered as primary candidate for Superior Court Three Judge. Other Aspirants Other aspiranta for the State Leg islature: Willis E. Roe. East Chicago, Re publican, House; Walter S. Ratliff, Richmond, Republican, Senate; Aaron L. Grable, Brazil, Democrat, House; Frank Miller, West Terre Haute, Democrat, House; David M. Bell, Marion, Republican, Senate; Ira A. Mendenhall, Washington, Republican, House; HarLan R. Denton, Farmer, Democrat, House; Emil V. Joslin, Terre Haute, Republican, House; James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, Republican, House; Oliver P. Lafuze, Liberty, Republican, House; J. Frank Willis, Vincennes, Republican, House, and Peter Lundy Cassady, Ft. Wayne, Republican, House.

IRISH PREPARE TO CELEBRATE St. Patrick’s Day to Be Gala Affair. "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning." At 9 a. m. Wednesday Indianapolis persons of Irish descent will begin a program to celebrate the holiday. It will Include special masses, a reception, parade, mass meeting and evening ooncert. Mass for the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held at 9 a. m. at St. John’s Church. At noon a reception will be held at the Claypool in honor of James J. O’Shtel, New York, who, with the Rev. William V. Balond, Terre Haute, wIU speak j at a mass meeting in Tomlinson Hall at 3 p. m. The parade through downtown streets will start at 2 p. in at Vermont and Meridian Sts. In the eve nlng a program of Irish dancing and music is scheduled at Tomlinson Ilall, SEEK CHAPMAN PARDON Attorney Relieves He Can Save Bandit From Noose. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 16 —Despite j the United States Supreme Court’s adverse decision on Gerald Chapman’s appeal, Frederick J. G roe hk his attorney, believes he can save the arch-bandit from the Connecticut gallows April. 6. lie indicated today he will appeal to the Connecticut pardon board. BURGLAR WAS HUNGRY Breaks in Grocery and Feasts on I . Pies and Cakes. A hungry burglar entered the Satinger Brothers grocery, 2049 Madison Ave., and after feasting on pies, cakes and milk, left, taking only some cigars and cigarets. A thief who broke the window at a Supreme oil station was rewarded with 10 cents from the pay telephone.

A Timely Warning There is many a broken heart that might have remained whole and happy; many a life tragedy that might have been averted—if some word of warning, some word of helpful guidance, had only been uttered in tinje. The truth of thi* statement is evident to every reader of True Story Magazine. In this remarkable publication, month after month, men and women, boys and girls, who have suffered the penalties of ignorance or folly, reveal the temptations they have j faced, and the errors they have made, by the warning of which others may be saved from those mistakes which bring heartbreak and suffering. These true-life stories are always intensely interesting, powerfully dramatic, thoughtcompelling narratives. The April issue, now on all newsstands, contains sixteen gripping features. Get your copy today. True Story At all newsstand* 254 J

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Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Harry W. Roembke, 1530 B. Belmont Ave.; Chevrolet, 643-072, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Earl S. Crook, 1714 Prospect St„ Overland, 516-470, Trom Shelby St. and Woodlawn Ave. Kenneth W. Davidson. 417 E. Seventeenth St., Ford, 645-996, from Pennsylvania and Forty-Third Sts. Earl Stillwell, 629 E. Thirteenth St., Ford, 610-062, from 629 E. Fifteenth St. Mrs. I .aura Adkins, Rargersvllle, Ind , Studebaker, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio Sts. Victor Frizveil. 2449 E. ThirtyFourth 5t.,'718 068, from ThirtyFourth and Dearborn Sts. tvan Walls, 1813 Roosevelt Ave., Ford, 525-938. from same address. Saunders System, 311 N. Pennsylvania St., Ford, 619-022, from New York and Illinois Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to; Mrs. Florence Osborne, 2011 N. Illinois St., St. Clair and Illinois Sts. Oral Price, 2743 N. Sherman Dr., Ford, at Pratt and Tenth Sts. Ford roadster, license 65*919, at 715 N. Senate Ave. Saunders System, 234 N. Illinois Pumping Up. Tires No Longer Necessary A new Alr-tite Valve Cap now enables car owners to Inflate their tires . -anee and never touch them again until punctured or worn out. This doubles tire mileage and eliminates blow-out hazards caused by under-inflation. These caps retail at $1.50 for set of 5. You can get proof agent's offer and free sample by simply sending a card to Ed Lane, 619 St. Clair St* Dept. 2524-0. Ohieago. Write him today.— Advertisement.

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St., Willys-Knight, at Michigan and La Salle Sts. LIQUOR FEES DEPLORED Democratic Candidate Scores Present Practices of County Official. I/arge fees for liquor prosecution paid three speck t deputy attorney generals working under Prosecutor William H. Remy were deplored by Raymond F. Murray, candidate for nomination for prosecutor, Monday night before the Democratic Progressive League, 618 N. Pennsylvania St. Murray said liquor fines are sup posed to revert to the State school fund. “When these fees axe paid to the deputies to do work It Is the duty of the prosecutor to perform, and for which he receives $7,500 annually and declines to appoint deputies on annual salaries of $2,400, can it njt be said that such acts tend to divert funds from the State school fund?” asked Murray.

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head Monday night when her auto collided with an auto driven by Shirtoy Krumfleld, I,".Mi WhIIS.-c St.,