Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1926 — Page 1
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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 297
HERRIN IS GUARDED BY TROOPS Illinois Town Quiet Again After Six Die in Street War. BATTLE OVER ELECTION Challenging of Foreign Voters Starts Trouble. II ti United Press EIERRIN, 111.. April 14.—Daylight and the tramp of soldiers’ feet today dispelled fear of further violence in riot-rent Herrin. Six men—three anti-Klansmen and three Klansmen, were killed Tuesday in a main street election battle. But the city, named bloody for other fatal riots was at peace—a peace however which might not exist were it not- for the presence of the State guardsmen. Shops Open Although shops and stores opened as usual, troops prevented all loitering and gatherings on the streets. It was the first time in fourteen months that soldiers patrolled the streets for Herrin was supposed to have been “converted" through the evangelistic efforts of the Rev. Howard S. Williams, an itinerant minister. Victims in Tuesday's riots were: Alderman Mack Sizemore; his brother, lien Sizemore; Harlan Ford, brother of a former Herrin police chief—these three Klansmen. Carrol Weaver, Charles Briggs and A. K. Treadwell—these three deputy sheriffs and anti-Klansmen. John Smith, a garage owner and an election official, apparently was the central figure in the riot, but he escaped with only a slight injury. How it Started As Klan dictator Smith was said to have been marked for death. When he became active Tuesday in challenging voters, particularly a number of Italians, the trouble started. Bate in the afternoon, two automobiles filled with anti-Klan leaders stopped in front of Smtih's garage and opened fire upon him. He fell to his stomach and was only scratched. The assailant drove on and did not reappear until after a company of State guards arrived in Herrin from Carbondale, a nearby city. The Battle The anti-Klansmen then swooped down the main street, pulled up in front of the Masonic hall and started firing at a group of men along the curb. The fire was returned and a running gun battle up and down the principal thoroughfare of Herrin proceeded. When the smoke cleared away, tiie six men were found mortally wounded. They were carried to tire city hospital, where they died one at a time within an hour.
REFUSE RAISE TO BRICKLAYERS Contractors Deny Increase of 12 1-2 Cts. an Hour. General Contractors' Association officials today prepared themselves for another strike when they refused to grant bricklayers an increase of 12G cents an hour. Bricklayers asked for an increase from $1.50 to $L.(i2 I / i an hour. Hoisting: engineers, painters, decorators anti sheet metal workers have been on strike since April 1, when the association refused to grant hourly increase of from 10 to 20 cents. Wage agreements with the bricklayers do not expire until April 30, but association leaders asserted they will not grant the increases. Wage contracts of plumbers, steamfltters and hod carriers also expire the end of this month. CROWE CONGRATULATED Victory in Defeating McKinley in Senate Is Noted. I*. O’Mahony, P. J. Hannon and J. J. Liddy today telegraphed congratulations oil behalf of the Indiana anti-World Court committee, to Kobert Emmett Crowe, State’s attorney, on the victory of his organization in defeating McKinley and procourt cohorts in the Senate. "We feel all the more grateful to you and Chicago friends because Senators Watson ' and Robinson spoke and voted against entering the League of Nations by the back door," it is said. PATIENT MISSING Mrs. Earl Gunter, 809 W. New York St., called the police today to aid in a search lor her husband, Earl Gunter, 35, missing from Sunnysida sanitarium, where he recently ■went for treatment. HOURLY TEMPERATURE G a- 43 10 a. m,..,,, 60 * 7 a* nui mm 45 11 a. m.... 61 5 50 13 coon) ..... 63 ft ... <.T 1 .n fl *.4*Jk*.^’’•AH-*VLa. * MJpV'■
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WARD WILL ACT ON BOOZE LEAK
Order for Destruction of Squibb Stock on Way From Chicago. With a mandate ordering destruction of the W. P. Squibb Company liquor on the way to Indianapolis from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, United States District Attorney Albert Ward, in Evansville today, in a long distance telephone conversation, announced he would begin an investigation of the disappearance of 330 cases from the local Federal Bldg., immediately on his arrival here, Thursday evening. The mandate, if mailed from Chicago today, will arrive here Thursday morning. Ward indicated that before he had left to attend court at Evansville he had received instructions from Attorney General Sargent, in which the report of Department of Justice Examiner A. J. Signaigo, showing the amount of liquor missing, was included with orders to review the facts and take criminal action if necessary. Ward was in Chicago Tuesday evening and then returned to Evansville. Too Busy “1 was 100 busy to get into the matter before J left Indianapolis,” he said. At the time of the conversation with Ward it was not known that the mandate had been sent. It is believed the certification of a copy of the mandate for the destruction of the liquor by United States Marshal Uinus P. Meredith, will not be delayed for Ward’s in vestigation because figures on a check in 1923 showing 1.445 full, six partly filled and two empty cases, are on the court records and a copy of tlie report of Signaigo showing theer are only 1,123 cases in the building, is said to be in the district attorney's hands. Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who originally ordered destruction of the liquor, is holding court in Evansville.
Possibility Advanced Possibility that since Ward’s investigation of the situation had been ordered by Washington that the court might hold up certification of a copy of the mandate was advanced. Ward further said lie “tried to carry out the orders of the attorney general,” indicating that the investigation will be made. Possibility of Ward gaining enough evidence for grand jury presentation by May 5, when the spring term opens, did not seem strong, unless lie has been working on the case before this time. Oscar Holman, prohibition agent, who, with Capt. Addison Townsend, special prohibition investigator, checked the booze two years ago, said no liquor was missing at that time. Shumaker Makes Statement Bert Morgan, former prohibition director, however, says Townsend declared at that time that 220 cases were missing. 'The Federal grand jury should be called into session immediately to probe the bottom of this thing, find the leak ant; the party or parties responsible fo>- the leak and hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may,” declared Superintendent Edward S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Shumaker said the disappearance of the liquor amounted to a “scandal” in prohibition enforcement circles.
BARRETT INTEREST PRACTICE SCORED Chamber of Commerce Committee Urges Action to Stop County Treasurers’ Custom of Keeping Returns.
Chamber of Commerce directors today were called upon by the Chamber's civic affairs committee to request “proper city and State officials to take such action as may lie within their powers” to stop county treasurers from pocketing Barrett law fund interest. The practice is illegal, said a report by the legislative and legal affairs committee, which was adopted at the civic group's x’eport to directors. In case any citizen undertakes legal proceedings to stop the practice before city or State action can he secured, the directors were asked
$264,075 RILEY HOSPITAL TOTAL L. S. Ayres and Company Gives $15,000. Gifts bringing the total raised in the first two days of the campaign to raise a $500,000 building fund for the Riley Hospital to $264,075 were announced at a luncheon of workers today. A* gift of J 15,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheelock, Mrs. I. W. Srnitheran of California, and Victor C. Kendall, all owners of L. S. Ayres & Cos. firm, was announced. Workers were urged to speed up the drive by Arthur R. Baxter, general chairman, TJxe $500,000 is beingl raised to match an equal gift
‘Aristocracy’ Hampers Police General Butler Says That Moneyed Classes Demand Exemption.
Kditor a Note —Thin is the seventh Installment of General Sutler's story ot liis work as head of Philadelphia police and his dismissal early this year The article), will appear daily. The Times owns exclusive rights lo the article* o' this terrllorv By Smedlcy 11. Butler Kings are passe in America, but. position still rules. I learned that when I began to look for the “army behind the army.” I war, the jieople at home are really responsible for the success or failure of the army at the front. No war was ever won without their stanch support. In this war for impartial law enforcement, the army behind the army was behind us, all right—but, oh. how far behind! The very citizens whose clamor for a clean-up had caused the mayor to draft my services, didn’t stand up. The reason for this lack of support is a genuine belief in the divine right of position—social, financial, and political position. Bankers want(Turn to Page 3)
MODEL HOME DAY OBSERVED AT EXPOSITION Director Cantwell Believes Attendance Will Surpass His Prediction. Model home, furniture and furnishings day was being observed today at the fifth annual Home Complete Exposition being held at the Manufacturers’ Bldg., State fairground, this week under auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Approximately 14,000 persons passed through the building Tuesday, viewing exhibits and booths placed there by firms from 100 cities in twenty States. < Director J. Frank Cantwell Is optimistic over the show, believing that his prediction of an attendance of 125,000 persons for the week will be surpassed. Delegations from Detroit and Milwaukee Real Etate Boards will arrive Thursday mor.iing and Indiana real estate men will be here for Indiana day. The Milwaukee and Detroit visitors will be met at the Union station by the entertainment committee of the board and taken to the Indianapolis Athletic Club, where they will bo housed during the two-day stay. They will then be taken for a city tour and inspection trips of Nordyke & Marmon and Kingan & Cos. A noon luncheon will be given at the Clay pool Thursday by the Milwaukee delegation. Another luncheon will be given by the Detroit delegation at the Columbia Club Friday noon.
to put tlie chamber on record in support of the move. The report contemplated such proceedings Would be in the nature of a suit to recover the interest pocketed by former county treasurers. The report declared suhseqquent legislation makes inoperative a. Federal Court injunction of 1908, restraining treasurers from depositing the money in a public depository. Thisb injunction in effect kept the fund out of reach of the city controller, who, the law contemplated, should invest the fund in interest bearing bonds to offset the deficit incurred in the fund by pre-payment of assessments under the Barrett law. This provision of the law should be complied with, the report declared L. Roy Zaps was chairman of the subcommittee which prepared the report for the legal affairs committee. Other members were J. W. Motl, Edward B. Raub and Frank J. Noll.
JEWAR WILL PROBATED Property of Standard Metai Company Founder Left to Widow. The will of Joseph F. .Tewar, founder of the Standard Metal Company. who died Sunday, was probated today in Probate Court. Fletcher Sayings and Trust Company qualified as executor and trustee. The will included real estate valued at approximately SB,OOO and personal property totaling about $60,000, Under the terms of the will the real estate and personal property goes to the widow, Herressa J 5.1
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926
CHIEF FOR BEER WIIR LIGHT KICK Andrews Tells Senators He Believes It Would Aid Enforcement. IS SILENT ON WINES Wet Prosecutor to Rest Case Thursday. It 1/ I niled Pits* WASHINGTON. April 14—Lincoln C. Andrews. Federal prohibition czar, today earn® out in favor of legalizing beer of low alcoholic content. He told the Senate prohibition investigating committee he believed
modification of the Volstead Act to encourage mild dcoholic beveriges would aid enforcement o f prohibition. Andrews. answering a question, concerning his opinion on strict Government superv Isl o nos oecr distribution, said: "I think It would aid law enforcement." For Hotels, Hoiim-s The question was put by Son-
Andrews
ator Reed, Democrat. Missouri, wet, who explained that the, l>ee>r would be sold only In hotels*"and restaurants with meals and for home consumption. Andrews refused so commit himself regarding wines. “1 don’t think palatable wines can he manufactured which would not be intoxicating,” lie said.
“Rut 12 per cent wines would not be intoxicating?” Reed asked. “J don’t know about that,” Andrews said. “I would not iikd to say anything about wines. I do believe it would be helpful in suppressing bootleggers if the Government would supervise distribution of beverages that are nonintoxieating in fact.” It would be “disastrous" If beer were permitted to be sold in saloons, he said. Julian Oodmnn “prosecuting attorney,” in leading up to the question, said 90 per cent of thq alcoholic beverages consumed before prohibition were beers. “Well, there was a lot of hard liquor consumed too,” Andrew’s replied. “But don’t you think it would benefit our people to permit manufacture of beer?” Oodman asked. “Do you mean for home consumption?” Andrews returned. No Saloon “Yes, by nr> means do 1 suggest a return of the saloon.” “I think it would be well if we bad close Government supervision. I think many citizens now* drinking bard liquor would be satisfied witli beer.” Andrews’ testimony was hailed by the wets as the high spot in their ease, placing the director of the prohibition department on record in their favor—“for beer, nonintoxicating, in fact.” Andrews also caused anew stir when he estimated Hint there wore about 172,000 stills operating in this country now. Charles Williams, an associate of Andrews, who had been called to explain workings of a still, displayed before the committoe, gave an estimate of forty gallons a clay as a still's capacity, whereupon Senator Reed deducted that 08,600,000 gallons of liquor might be made in a single day in the United States. Meanwhile, Colonel Codman, announced he would rest his easo Thursday on its evidence of the billion dollar' Ix'Otieg ring at New York, in crease-1 drunkenness among children and the plea of a United States District Attorney Buckner for modification of the dry law.
GILLIOM IN WASHINGTON Water Case to Be Argued Before United States Court. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliam, accompanied by his assistant Edward M. White, left for Washington, D. C., today where they will participate in oral arguments on the Indianapolis Water Company valuation case before the United States Supreme Court. Gilliom said the arguments probably will be held Thursday afternoon. Taylor E. Groninger, former city corporation counsel, and Benjamin Perk, accountant, are in Washington to assist ill the case. The city and the public service commission are appealing from the valuation allowed the company in Feedral Court. two" aviators killed Marine Plane Crashes to Earth in Virginia. Bu United Pres WASHINGTON, April IL—Two marine aviators were killed at Comno, Va-, when their plane crashed to earth. They were First Sergeant Neal W. Abbott, pilot, and Master Technical Sergeant Clarence B. Mix,
SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERS ANO THER SHOR TRIDGE SITE
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Above: View of tile Arthur ('. Newby property at Fortieth and Meridian Sts., which the school board is considering as a location of the new Sliortridge High School. Below; looking west on Fortieth St., which may be closed and moved south if the board accepts proposal of R. B. Wilson, real estate man, that it buy the Newby property and condemn part of the Mathilda and Anna S. Topp property on the south side of the street for additional school grounds. On the left is the Topp ground and on the right the Newby tract.
ILLINOIS SLAPS COOLIDGE, KEEPS M’KINLEY HOME Smith, World Court Foe, Nominated for Senate —Wet Issue Assured. lit! United Press CHICAGO, April 14.—Prohibition and the world court are to be the chief objects of attack during the bitter senatorial campaign that I Illinois is facing as a result of Tuesday’s State-wide primaries. Democrats of this State voted their satisfaction with the “dripping wet” platform of their boss, George E. Brennan, naming him as their candidate for United States Senator. Brennan's greatest appeal for votes will be made on the fact that he favors—not modification—but repeal of the prohibition laws. Republicans, in a primary contest of even greater national significance, refused lo endorse the present Senator, William B. McKinley, a Coolidge Republican; voiced their disapproval of the world court, and selected Col. Frank L. Smith as their candidate. Smith will not discuss prohibition, but will Visk for votes on his promise to fight the court to the very limit. Smith’s majority continued to grow .-us additional returns came in. Returns from 4,796 precincts gave Smith 475,029; McKinley, 398,304. Aside from the Smith landslide, the Republican party in Illinois voted almost solidly "regular." Henry li. Rathlione and Richard Yates again were nominated as Congressmen at large, as well ns Martin B. Madden, Morton D. Hull, Frank R. Reid, Carl R. Chindblom, and other incumbent congressmen. Reid was nominated in his district after a spectacular primary fight against Mrs. Bertha Bauer, a prominent society woman.
FIRST ENTRANTS IN CONTEST RECORDED Name of Dr. Elizabeth Conger, Poundmaster, Arrives Ahead of Others in Unique Woman Test.
Tin name of Dr. Elizabeth Conger, city <;og poundmaster, was the first entered today in the Unique Woman Contest of The Indianapolis Times and tin* Business Women's Department of the Indianapolis Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Robert Kroeokel, 3310 N. Capitol Ave., entered the name of
PREDICT CHILL WAVE TONIGHT Some Rain or Snow Possible, Says Bureau. A chill wave, taking the mercury down to freezing, is due in Indianapolis tonight from the Northwest, it was announced today by the United States Weather Bureau. Some rain or snow may accompany the drop in temperature, Meteorologist J. 11. Armington stated. Rising temperature and fair weather should come Thursday, bureau officials stated. This morning the air was balmy and the thermometer registered 45 at 7. To the Northwest, over the Dakotas and Minnesota, temperatures dropped from 25 to 30 degrees Tuesday. Armington said. TO ENTERTAIN PLAYERS Milton Ityrom Will Attend Knights of Columbus Luncheon. Milton Byrom, member of the local K. of C. council, and othe ? members of the Berkell Player* Company. will be gueete at the Ejnlghts of Columbus Luncheon Cluhfc'riday
BUS ARGUMENTS HEARD Beech Grove Controversy Before .Judge Miller Again. Judge Sidney S. Miller of Superior Court Three, today heard arguments on a motion of the Beech Grove town board to dissolve a restraining order enjoining the board from enforcing two ordinances regulating bus traffic within the town. The motion was filed after the board was restrained from making arrests. Petition for a permanent injunction against the board was filed by the South Side Motor Coach Company after its busses were barred from important thoroughfares. The restraining order was granted after several of the company's drivers were arrested. VALUATIONS ARE FIXED 1 /Hal Utilities to Be Before State Tax Board Soon. Valuation of the American Railway Express Company’s property in Indiana was fixed at $555,521 today by the State tax board. Last year it was assessed at $604,939. The board will assess the Citizens Gas Company and the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, April 20 and on the following day it ■will assess the Indianapolis Water Company and the Merchants’ Heat and Light Company. ROAD BIDS ACCEPTED Award Contracts for Construction of Twenty Miles. Contracts were signed today by the State highway commission for construction of 10.608 miles of State Ud. 8. between Crown Point and Hebron, and 10.923 miles of ltd. 11, between Marion and Mt. Etna. The Indiana Paving Company of Rochester offer of $184,411 on Rd. 8 was accepted and the Cunningham Construction Company, Indianapolis, bid of $193,956 was low on Rd. 11.
Dr. Conger, declaring that she believed the work of a poundmaster was the most, unique occupation for a woman followed in Indianapolis. The morning mail brought two other entries, the names of Miss Thelma Burton of the personnel office of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and of Mrs. Ada Staley, assistant substation operator of the Union Traction substation in Broad Ripple. Thus these three women become candidates for the SIOO prize offered by The Times, cooperating with the business women’s department for the most unique woman worker in Indianapolis and the persons who entered their names become candidates for the $lO prize* offered for the first person to suggest the name of the woman chosen as the winner of the SIOO prize. The contest is an advance feature of the Indianapolis Woman's Exposition to open at the State fairground, May 17. Entry list in the contest closes at midnight, May 8. Rules of the contest: ~ Write a letter to the Unique Woman Contest Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Give the name and address of the woman you are entering In the contest. Slate her exact worit (It must be something which brings her money) where she does it and some of her outstanding achievements. Inclose a picture of the woman If you can secure one. Give your own full name and address. BOY, 6, INJURED Walter Bradford, 6, of 920 N. Capitol Ava, waa Injured £out the head when struok near his home by an auto driven by Edward Molntyre, 46 ‘77, Twenty-Sixth St. Mclntyre
Entered as Second-class Matter at I’ostoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.
Fortieth and Meridian Sts. Location Proposed—Old Acts Rescinded. Another site for the new Shortridge High School is being considered by the Indianapolis school board, it was learned today. The site is on the north side of Fortieth St., between Illinois and Meridian Sts., and is the property of Arthur C. Newby, Indianapolis Motor Speedway idee president, according to Robert B. Wilson, realtor, who has submitted the proposition for the purchase to the board. The board Tuesday night adopted motions of Charles W. Kern, majority faction member, which rescinded previous actions to buy the tract on Forty-Sixth St. between Central Ave. and Washington Blvd. and to sell the Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. site. Suit Cleared Away Complaint of the Indianapolis Public School Welfare Association asking a permanent injunction prohibiting the board from carrying out the purchase and sale charged the board resolutions authorizing the moves were illegally adopted. The injunction proceedings are automatically nullified by the board’s latest action. Wilson has proposed that if the Newby site, containing seven and one-eighth acres, is not large enough Fortieth St, be closed and the north section ot the property on the south side of the street, belonging to Mathilda and Anna S. (Turn to Page 2) FIRE AT LOGANSPORT Furniture Store Suffers $50,000 Loss in Blaze. Bp Timex ,Special LOGANSPORT. Ind., April 14. Loss, caused by fire in the H. Wiler & Cos. furniture store here, Tuesday night, was estimated today at $50,000. Chronicle print shop, adjoining, was damaged $2,500.
STATE TO AID LOCAL AIRPORT Steps Toward Field at Speedway to Be Taken. Members of the Chamber of Commerce. airport committee and Adjt, Gen. William Kershner, xepresenting the State, today agreed to take immediate steps toward establishment of an airport at the Speedway by the Indianapolis Airport Corporation, the name under which the board soon will lie incorporated. The State is to take over the management of the port and have exclusive operation privileges, meeting all liabilities and expenses. The airport corporation will pay for having hangars of the 113th Aero Squadron, Iniana National Guard, at Kokomo, removed to the Speedway and an additional one erected. First draits of contracts to he entered into by the airport organization and the State will be exchanged in a few days. Articles of Incorporation for the airport corporation are being prepared.
COURT-MARTIAL HEARS DOCTORS Butler’s Testimony Under Fire Again. Bu United Press MARINE BASE. SAN DIEGO. Cal., April 14. —The testimony of Gen. Smedley Butler against Col. Alexander S. Williams, accused of having been so intoxicated as to he unfit for duty, once more was under attack of defense witnesses at today’s session of Williams’ courtmartial. Medical experts were brought to the military court in ail effort to prove the defense contention that Colonel Williams was 111 on night
Forecast Unsettled, decidedly colder tonight with freezing temperature; possibly some ruin or snow; Thursday fair with rising temperature.
TWO CENTS
PAIR LOOTS REGISTERED MAIIJUCK Bandits Kidnap Driver in Rear of Indiana Harbor Postoffice. $37,000 TAKEN, BELIEF Police Declare Robbery Is ‘lnside Job.’ Bu United Press INDIANA HARBOR, lnd„ April 14.—Two men riding in an open automobile drove alongside a registered mail truck here early today, kidnaped Frank Watson, the driver, and took the entire contents of the truck. The exact loss could not be learned, pending a check. Loss is not known, but it is feared exceptionally heavy. Postal officials believe a $37,000 shipment from a Chicago reserve bank to a local bank is among the loot. The mail truck was driving into the rear of the postoffice yard as the bandit car pulled alongside. Tho mail had been taken from a New York Central train. Police after questioning three witnesses characterized the robbery as an “inside job." Fenry Dahn, Lloyd Frederick and John Anderson, eyewitnesses, said that neither of tho two bandits showed a gun and that Watson, the driver, walked around the bandit car and got in after he had transfered the mail pouches from his car to their. The bandits then sped out of town, toward Chicago.
Watson, an employe of a private company, who has the contract for hauling the mail, has been with the company only two months. Previous to that he is said to have worked in one of the steel mills. Today is pay day at the steel mills and at first it was thought tho loot may have included the pay rclls.^ H. A. Fredenhagen, paymaster o|| tho Inland Steel Company, however, stated that the company’s pay roll for today had been brought in secretly Tuesday night and is safe.. This was a diversion from the policy of the company Heretofore, tho pay roll has always been brought in over the New York Central Railroad. Meantime, posses and officers are searching the highways for a trace of the two bandits and Watson. The license number of the car in which they drove away has been checked and found to belong to a woman, who said, “Why, I don’t even own an automobile.” Polioe were inclined to the belief that the bandits had used her name in obtaining the license to throw off any possible clews which might haw developed from the automobile number.
GIRL’S SUICIDE IS INVESTIGATED Rochester Man Maintains Stubborn Silence. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 14. Ed Perschbacker of Rochester maintained a stubborn silence today as police attempted to question him in the suicide of Jean Hatfield, 23, Walton, Ind., girl. Perschbacker called physicians shortly after midnight to a room the couple had taken two weeks ago and Miss Hatfield was found dying from poison. Beneath the seat of Perschbacker's auto parked in front of the rooming house were found many of his clothes, loading authorities to believe the couple had broken an.l that Ills preparations to leave oaused the girl to take poison. Perschbacker, a traveling salesman, spent week-ends at the house where they made their residence as husband and wife, the landlady said.
FTAPPKR FANNY sas fPKI. \ awe 4 j t - - The bullfighter who meditates