Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Remember How It Felt to Be a Small Boy? You’ll Enjoy Freckles—on the Times Comic Page Every Day.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 309

WARD SAYS POLITICIANS ‘CUT NO ICE’ I District Attorney Denies Squibb Inquiry Is Being Delayed. CHARGES CALLED ‘BUNK’ Asserts Highway Report Is Not Being Held Up. Emphatic denial that political interests are the Federal investigation of the disappearance of fcv. P. Squibb Company whisky from *he Federal Bldg, and holding up public presentation of a report in connection with alleged irregularities in dsposal of wa materials by the State highway commission was made today by United States District Attorney Albert Ward. Opposition politicians are charging that supporters of Senator James E. Watson, who is seeking renomination, and Watson himself, are putting pressure on administrative authorities so neither the investigation nor the report will be effected until after the primary. Ward said political powers could not "directly or indirectly” touch activities of the district attorney’s office. lie branded the reports as "political bunk." Investigation Started Investigation of disappearance of 330 cases of the liquor was started under Ward's directions about three weeks ago on orders of Attorney General John G. Sargent. The investigation is in the hands of the Department of Justice Bureau of Investigation. Ward said there was no hindrance in the investigation and that it was' continuing without delay. He said the best way ho could serve Watson, who appointed him, was to manage the office in a busi-ness-like and direct manner. A report on the highway commission centering around more than P 1,000,000 worth of surplus war materials was sent to Washington by Ward. He has refused to make it public until orders are received from Washington. , The Federal Investigation hinges on a report of the State board of accounts charging the highway commission with disposing of the surplus war material to a group of local junk dealers for slightly less than the freight charges. Year-Old Indictment Year-old embezzlement indictments stand against Commission Director John D. Williams, former Commissioner Earl Crawford, former Super(Tum to Page 2)

FARMER’S BODY FOUND ON PORCH Shot in *back—Thieves Are Suspected. Hu I nilrd Press BRAZIL, Ind., April 28. —Michael Miller, 50. a, bachelor farmer, was found murdered today on the porch his home south of Brazil. H The fatal shot was tired from Miller’s own double-barreled shotgun, but as the wound was under the left shoulder blade, Coroner Palm said it would have been impossible for Miller to have fired the shot. Miller is supposed to have kept considerable money around the house. It is believed robbers visited the house and shot Miller in the back. The body was found on the porch this morning by a neighbor who called at Miller's home. Miller lived alone. ROCKEFELLER RENEGES Withdraws $10,00(1,(1(10 Offer Made to Egypt. By I nilrd Press CAIRO, April 28. —John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has formally withdrawn bis offer of $10,000,000 for the construction at a great museum In Egypt wherein the rare scientific discoveries from the tombs of ancient kings of that land might be preserved.

Shower Baths for Jail Prisoners Fifteen old. dilapidated, cracked and leaky bathtubs which are used by county jail prisdhers were condemned day by the county commissioners. They will be replaced by showers, ii was revealed by Charltes O. Sutton, president of the commissioners. Sheriff Omer Hawkins said each prisoner now bathes twice a week. He said shower baths will speed up the bathing. At present each bather mqst wash out the tub after lie has bathed. The showers will be installed by Hans Clausen, county mechanic, at a Very small cost, Sutton said.

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A REAL JOB FOR LEE TO FLEE HERE Two Sets of Bars, TwentyFoot Drop in Way—Trial Date May 11. Ralph I,ee. whose jail and prison escapes equal his escapades, will have to saw two sets of bars, smash a window and drop twenty feet to the ground if he breaks out of Marion County jail, where he is held on charges of. slaying Abner Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer, in a hold-up July 3, 1924. In a second tier "hull pen,” where twenty Federal prisoners also are held, Lee passes his time in idle conversation on various subjects, refusing to talk about the murder charge against him. At meal times he marches near the end of the line,, with his arms folded to the dining cell. He does not complain, and has not received a visitor since he was jailed Friday night. Sheriff Hawkins said: "He knows better than to try anything here. He knows one crooked move would crook a finger around a trigger. We do not expect any trouble. ’’ Lee, grinning, said: “I hain't got anything to say. No —honestly." Prosecutor William H. Kemy conferred late Tuesday with Johnson County Prosecutor Elba Branigan, who will assist him, and Ira Holmes, attorney for Lee. Branigan said Judge Fremont Miller would set the case for May 11. The date was agreed upon. 100 HURT IN WRECK Seven Coaches Overturn Near Brussels, Report. Ftu United Press BRUSSELS. April 28. —One hundred were reported Injured, thirty seriously. when seven coaches of a train overturned at a station in the province of Antwerp. COMMEND COUNCILMAN South Side Civic Club Favors Barrett Ijaw Quiz. Efforts of Councilman Edward Raub to secure city council investigation of disposition of Barrett law funds were commended today by South Side Taxpayers Association. John E. King, president, said. Change of the law to permit use of the money by the public was recommended. The association will meet Friday at the office of C. H. Schwomeyer, 1844 Shelby St. FINDS SNAKES IN CAVE Owner Offers to Give Reptiles to Zoo for Display., Ry United /’res* SANTA FE, N. M„ April 28. Any one wanting to start a zoo can get a lot of fine pets from a cave on the Vlarlar ranch, near here. Thousands of rattlers were discovered hibernating in the cave. They can be had for the asking. The owner of the ranch is anxious to get rid of the reptiles and unless some other disposition is made of them he expects to inject poison gas into the cave. STATE ACCOUNTANT QUIT Lloyd O’Connell f Accepts Post With Utility. O'Connell, assistant chief accountant for the Indiana public service commission, today submitted [ his resignation, effective Saturday, to accept a position as general auditor. of the General Light and Power Company of Chicago. O’Connell and his family will move to Chicago. The commission at its Friday conference likely will choose a successor. MORE WAGE DISPUTES V Agreements With Four Building Trades Union Near End. With wage tracts of plumbers, hod carriers, bricklayers and steamfitters expiring at midnight Friday, employers represented by the several contractors’ association today expected additional wage disputes. At present sheet metal workers, painters and decorators and hoisting engineers are striking for higher wages. Bricklayers already have presented a demand for an increase from $1.50 to $1.62*/2 an hour. CRIME PLAN DRAFTED Coolidge Given Program for Hardening Hand of Justice. Hit United Press WASHINGTON, April 28.—The first Nation-wide program for discouragement of increasing numbers of crimes of violence against property and person was formulated here today and put up to President Coolidge for approval. In an announced attempt to harden and speed the punishing hand of criminal justice the national crime commission, which includes former' Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri. former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Judge Kavanaugh, noted Chicago jurist, and Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of \Y r ar, drafted a plan for local crime commissions, to prosecute violence from oil angles. Coal Bill Opposed 11 ii United Press WASHINGTON. April 28—The Copeland bill authorizing the President to seize and operate anthracite and bituminous coal mines in times of national emergency was approved today by the Senute Committee on Education and Labor.

2,525 GIVEN AS MARK OF 1927 SIS. Teachers Say Enrollment Will Be Too Large for x 1,800 School. URGE LARGE BUILDING Board Majority Faction Breaks Ranks on Question. Statistics showing that 2,525 pupils will desire to enter the new Shortridge High School when it is erected were to be presented this afternoon to Shortridge teachers at a special meeting called by Principal George Buck, when teachers were to make more emphatic their demand that a 2.500 capacity school be built immediately at ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts. The meeting was scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Teachers took action when tho school hoard announced a tentative proposal to, erect an 1,800-capacity building on the site, supported by a junior high school system. Figures compiled show that at least 12,725 pupils will compose the high school population in 1927. It Is estimated that the population will be distributed among tho high schools, as follows: Technical, 5,000; Manual, 2,500; Washington, 1,500, and Crispus Attacks, 1,200, leaving 2,525 for the new Shortridge. To Talk Ways, Means Ways and means to avert the disasters of the 1,800 capacity building will be discussed at the meeting. Charles W. Kern, majority faction school hoard member, attended a meeting of departmental heads of the school Tuesday when a petition was signed by the 110 teachers asking for a larger building on the present site, it was learned. „ Tills petition was presented at the board meeting Tuesday nigh*, and brought about a break in the majority ranks. Board President Theodore Vonnegut and Kern took a stand for a I, capacity building at ThirtyFpurth St., while Mrs. Lillian Sedwick stated she wanted to sec a 2,500 capacity structure at Forty-Siith St. and Washington Blvd. Minority Holds Ground Charles R. Yoke and Fred Bates Johnson, minority faction members, will continue to ask for the larger capacity buildings at Thirty-Fourth St. A special meeting probably will he called for 4 p. m. Friday, Vonnegut indicated. At this time the Shortridge matter will be taken up. It is then that Kern and Vonnegut are expected to submit the proposal of the smaller school with a supporting junior high school system or two ether high schools. Objections on the ground that more high schools or junior highs will give the majority faction an opportunity to install more heating and ventilating systems manufactured by Clarence C. Shipp, have been heard. Teachers Petition The teachers' petition pointed out that the proposal for a smaller school does not meet the reasonable expectations of patrons; that it will not provide for the present needs of the school much less the natural growth in the future; that it will hinder the proper educational development; and that “it will not recognize the past and present reputation of Shortridge, a reputation established In the city. State, nation and even in foreign countries.’’ DEBT SLATE CLEARED Senate Ratifies Agreement With Czecho-Slovakia. Ry I nitrd Press WASHINGTON, April 28.—The Senate today cleaned its slate of pending debt agreements by ratifying the settlement of the $115,000,000 Czecho-Slovakia obligation to this country. Further action on funding France's $4,377,000,000 debt to America is likely to be postponed to next week. French Ambassador Berenger is awaiting new instructions from Paris. RITES SET FOR BOY Funeral for Drowning Victim, Thursday Afternoon. Funeral services for Clifford Platt, 11, of 1246 N. Holmes Ave., drowned April 10, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Nazarene Church, Eleventh St. and King Ave. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. White River yielded the boy's body Tuesday, He was drowned when he jumped from a canoe in which he was cruising the swollen stream with another boy. REMY BEFORE EMPLOYES Prosecutor Addresses Columbia School Supply Company. Prosecutor William H. Reray, a candidate for renomirtatlon on the Republican ticket, sprite today before the Columbia School Supply Company, Seventeenth St. and Boulevard PI. Before Remy entered upon his legfil career he was employed by the concern. Criminal Judge James A. Collins, a Republican candidate for renominatlon, also talked.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1926

FATE DEALS SORROW FOR SOME FOLKS Life anti Death Came Hand-in-Hand Into Taylor Family. Ily Clyde G. Byers Life is like this, for some of us. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, 335 N. Taft St., which runs north from Rockville Rd., on the western fringe of the city, got "a message from Heaven.” they told their children, Edward, 6; James, 4. and Junior, 2. The little mites sensed it made their daddy happy. He started stirring around. You see, he had a paralytic stroke a year arid a half ago. But he was getting better now. He got so much better he got a job with the street car company. He got sick, though, after he worked three weeks. Then he died. And right while mother was sick. Then the Ambulance When the hearse rolled away from the door, the ambulance drove up and took Mrs. Taylor downtown to a hospital. Aunt Margaret Hardy, 517 Arnolds Ave., came and stnyod with the children. Then a week ago last Saturday Aunt Margaret took them down to the hospital. Mother was so sick she didn't speak. A nurse brought in anew little baby, all wrapped up in white, its face was red. The nurse laid it in the bed with mother. Mother cried. Then the baby cried, so they went back home. Infant John Frederick is 12 days old today. But the mother —she's only 23 —still is at the hospital. Insurance Gone—Bills She should not be, Aunt Margaret thinks, but she cannot help worrying what’s to become of them. And it sure Is enough to worry about, now that the $250 life insurance is gone, what with the hills. It wouldn’t he so bad now, but all the bills weren't paid when the husband died. The family moved here from Elkhart a year ago, seeking doctors, who could cure the father. Out of tiie hush of despair, like the cheering rays of dawn after a long period of darkness, however, attention of the Family Welfare Society of Indianapols, 835 N. Pennsylvania St., was directed to the case today and aid arranged for.

PLEA FOR LABOR MADE BYADAMS Calls for ‘Square Deal’ at Terre Haute. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28.--Claris Adams, opponent of Senator Watson for tho Republican long-term senatorial nomination, called for a "square deal for labor" In a campaign speech hero Tuesday night. No class ran progress at the ex pense of any other class, lie asserted. Adams asked for an explanation of delay in acting on the railroad labor bill, in charge of Senator Watson in tho Senate. Ho charged action was held up because of objection qf manufacturing Interests, but that “Watson was getting busy just before tho primaries.” FROST IN STATE TONICHTJEPORT Little Damage Expected by Weather Bureau. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 39 10 a. in 41 7 a. m 40 11 a. m 41 8 a. m..,'... 42 12 (noon) .... 42 9 a. in. 42 1 p. m 42 Clear weather tonight is due to be accompanied by frost over Indiana, the Untted States weatherdiureau said today. Not much damage is anticipated, however, as garden crops and fruit trees are not •far advanced yet. . In the southern part of the State, along the Ohio River, there may lie some damage. Meteorologist J. H. Arminfeton stated. Spring weather has been more favorable to growth there. Fruit treces are not much damaged by frost and can stand teiftperatures of about 28, Armington said. Thursday should be fair and warmer, according to the forecast. Temperature at 7 a. m. was 40. which is 12 degrees below normal.

City to Pause for Auto Dead

A solemn hush in the midst of May day observances in memory of thirteen Indianapolis boys and girls who died In traffic accidents last year is planned for Saturday by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson, who Is cooperating with the American Child Health Association local branch to make the day Child Health day and No Accident day. Johnson prepared to ask Mayor Duvall to issue a proclamation, calling up the city to halt for two minutes at noon Saturday and ponder upon the slaughter of children in accidents.

MORE AUIOS ON CAPITOL SAYS CHECK Heavier Traffic Shown Then on N. Meridian. CIRCLE BUSSES OPPOSED Pennsylvania and Market Most Congested Place. Meridian St., regarded as tho champion north side artery of traffic, today was knocked out in the automobile league by Capitol Ave. One-thinl more traffic passed over Capitol Ave. than Meridian St. from 3 to 6 p. m. Tuesday, according to a traffic check by the ctiy plan commission. Signs to Blame Avoidance of motorists of Meridian St. because of the large number of stop and go signs was given as the reason for the decline in prestige of that thoroughfare. Following i count of vehicles on Monument Circle, averaging one a second, Gustavo G. Schmidt, plan commission president, said he would recommend stopping the use of the < Yrcle as u bus station. The People's Motor Coach Company and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company now use the Circle. Heaviest traffic congestion was reported by Macklin Mack, commission secretary, at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Remedy Needed Schmidt said downtown traffic congestion must be remedied at once. Park board members will hold a meeting at 10 a. m. Thursday to determine whether the Peoples Motor Coach Company shall have the right to operate busses on Meridian St. and Capitol Ave. Plan commission members and members of the hoards of safety, works and Mayor Duvall have been Invited. M'CARDLE WILL RETURN Wife of Commissioner Receives Treatment in East. John W. .McCardle, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, who was called to Harrisburg, Pa., last Saturday on account of the serious illness of his wife, will return to Indianapolis Thursday, a telegram from him today stated. Mrs. McCardle, who has been under tho care of a Harrisburg specialist, will he brought back the following day. having received treatment for cancer of tho stomach. ‘ROBIN HOOD’ BURIED 25,000 Persons Pay Tribute to Dead Corsican Bandit. Hu United Press A.UACCIO, Corsica, April 28. Ronce Ronianettl. the bandit, was buried today in a blaze of glory with more than 25,000 mourners. Homanetti wTio, for twenty-five years, stole from the rich, gave the loot to tho poor and ruled a mountain domain, was killed this week by police. HOUSE BACKS ANDREWS Green Bill Passed With Scattering Opposition. Ilu United Press WASHINGTON, April 28.—Assistant Secreary of the Treasury Andrews' major request for legislation to strengthen enforcement of the dry law has been granted by the House. With only scattering opposition, the House lato Tuesday passed the Green bill creating separate bureaus of prohibition and customs. Andrews has other recommendations pending, but it is unlikely they will be acted on at this session. Central Power Elects Stockholders of the Central Indiana Power Company, an Insull corporation, today elected officers and directors, selecting G. W. Curran of Philadelphia, a direct*)!-. to succeed the late Randall Morgan. STORMS IN ITALY ftu United Press ROME, April 28.—Snow, gales and rising river waters plagued Italy today. One person is reported killed and two injured at Belluno. ROTA RIANS ELECT Hu United Puss HENDERSON. Ky., April 28. George Tomleson. Winchester, Ky., was named district governor of Kentucky Rotary Clubs at the annual convention here.

So far this year six children have been killed and 121) Injured in traffic mishaps. The purpose of the observance will be to impress the city with the terrible loss of child life through traffic accidents, with a hope that ,it will tend to reduce the toll. “Every day should be ‘no accident day’ here,” Johnson said, "yet sixtyfive persons were killed and more than 2.000 injured in traffic accidents last year. "This little observance ought to appeal to a man's regard for the,

Even Life as a Boy Has Drawbacks, Says Martha

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Martha Bums as a "Boy”

Girl, 11, Tries It for Two Days, but Tires of Long Trousers. Ily Eldnra Field Every day, as far back as she can remember, Martha Burns, 11 of 1617 S. Meridian St., who ran away Sunday and returned home two days later, has wanted to be a boy. To be instead, a slender, blue eyed girl, weighing less than fifty pounds; to be expected to play with dolls, wear skirts and ribbons, lias been particularly Irksome to Martha. Sunday she took matters in her own small hands. If she couldn't be a hoy, she'd look like one. That took boy's clothes. Very well, then, boy’s clothes she would have. Regretfully, she ''borrowed’’ money from her mother’s possessions. Then she made a delightful shop(Tum to Pago 9)

HUNT FOR BOY’S BODY CONTINUED Suspected Lad Denies He Killed Youth. Rii United Press WINSLOW, lnd., April 28.—A 12-year-old boy. Melvin Waytnan, of Ayershire, today will lead Winslow and Pike County authorities in a search for the body of Leander Roe, 10, whom he is suspected of killing. Wayman has told three different stories of the Roe boy's disappearance last Saturday. Roe's clothing was found on the Patoka River bank. Monday night Wayman said the lad had drowned. Late Tuesday, Wayman changed his story, saying he had hidden Roe’s body beneath a brush along the river, "after he had choked to death on a garter around his neck.” This morning he denied all previous stories, saying he knows nothing about the boy’s disappearance or death.

sacredness of human life, helping the law to protect It.” In centers where May pole dancing, community singing and other outdoor festivals are held It planned to call attention to the momentary halt by the blowing of bugles. Flowers will be distributed to sick children by members of the Public Health Nursing Association. A request for potted plants was made by Miss Edna L. Hamilton, association superintendent. They should be delivered before Friday to the association office, K. of P. Bldg.

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

HUSBAND DEED If! PROBE OF DEATH Woman Found Dead in Bed With Bruises on Face. Arthur llandlon, 38. of 810 Harmon St., was held under high bond today while Coroner Paul F. Robinson and police investigate the causes of death of his wife, Fallie, 52, who was found dead in bed at the residence today. Motor Policemen Tague and Ferguson said Handlon and ids wife bad been drinking Tuesday night. Her face was bruised. llandlon said she lias suffered heart attacks and that she was dead when he awoke today. Tuesday night Sergeant O'Connor and squad arrested George Moore, 58. and his wife Lena, 56, on the street in tiie 800 block Harmon St. They gave their address as 810 Harmon St. William Moore, 45, of 1229 Findley Ave., had two bottles of white mule. O'Connor said. He was charged with operating a blind tiger and George Moore and wife with intoxication.

POOLROOM PADLOCKED Liquor Law Violations Charged by Federal Officials. Poolroom at 552 W. Washington St., operated by Pete John, and owned by Lillian S. Fauvre, was padlocked a yea/and a day today by Federal officials for alleged liquor law violations. John was arrested in recent raids by Federal agents and police. CAMP SUPPORT PIEDGEII R. Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent pledged support of Mayor Duvall and the park department to the United States Nava! Reserve training camp which will open June 21 at Riverside Park in addressing Junor Chamber of Commerce today HERE FROM WASHINGTON Lupton R. Ginn, assistant controller general of the .United States, formerly a Hoosier, conferred today with Governor Jackson, Secretary of State F. E. Schortemeier and State Examiner Lawrence F. Orr. Ginn said he came on official business, but declined to state the nature of his mission. GAS PRICE JI MPES Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 28. Gasoline prices will be- increased 1 cent a gallon tomorrow throughout the territory served by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, It was announced here today. That will make the Indianapolis, price 23.2 cents. I

Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday with frost tonight; warmer Thursday.

TWO CENTS

PROSECUTOR SHOT DOWN AT CHICAGO Beer War Blamed for Murder of State’s Attorney and Two Other Men. MACHINE GUN IS USED Believe McSwiggen Killed by Mistake. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April 28.—A me© war for control of Chicago’s beer traffic was blamed today for the assassination of Assisi ant State's Attorney William McSwiggen, Chicago's fa mous hanging prosecutor. McSwiggen was shot down late on Tuesday night with two others by a volley from a machine gun. Two other men. James Doherty and Thomas Duffy, notorious l>eor runners, with whom he was talking, fell before the same fire. Capt. John Stege, in charge of detectives investigatingHhe case, said he was convinced that McSwiggen was shot down by accident. He exploded the theory that McSwiggen had been slain in revenge for his persecution of gunmen. McSwiggen had been assigned to the prosecution of Martin Durkin, Chicago's shooting sheik, and was making underworld investigation in connection with tiie case Tuesday night. Killing Described Witnesses •to the slaying said McSwiggen, Doherty and Duffy were standing together in front of a Cicero saloon when a curtained automobile drew up and stopped. ' A machine gun was pushed through a flap of the curtain and a rain of bullets was tired at tiie men. Police later counted twenty-two bullet marks on the front of the saloon and six on a tree. Several men standing at the bar of the saloon dropped to the floor to escape the tire. As soon as the attacking automobile had driven away the bodies of McSwiggen and Doherty were picked up and carried to another suburb — Berwyn—and left lying in a vacant lot. Duffy was taken by several of his friends to a nearby hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. Death Car Found For a time authorities believed at least one of the other men—as yet unidentified —had also been fatally wounded, but their automobile was found this morning with no evidence of additional deaths. It was Doherty’s motor car in which tho bodies haa been removed. McSwiggen’s spectacles were found in the tonneau. Aroused from his sleep. State's Attorney Crowe called every available police officer to his aid. Stege was assigned to round up suspects and before noon today he had (Turn to Page 2) FREE HEALTH SERVICE Inspection of Children Under School Age lo Open Week. Free health inspection of children under school age will he provided by the board of health Friday as the opening of Child Health week. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, board secretary, announced today. Inspection will be from 9:30 to 11 a. m. at these schools: No. 10, Thirteenth and Ashland Sts.; 12, 733 S. West St.; 22, Illinois and Kansas Sts.; 30, Miley Ave. and W. Market St.; 40, Senate Ave. and Walnut St., and 54, Dearborn and Tenth Sts. BAKER NEW DIRECTOR Insurance Man Named on Community Fund Board. A. E. Baker, Northwestern Mutal Life Insurance Company representative. today was named director of the community fund, succeeding the late Rev. Matthew F. Smith. Baker has been active in the activities of the bodj* for several years.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS

ETHEL ~

Girls may lead men on with kisses but they’re always willing to follow.