Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BUSINESS FAVORS VOTE ON DRV LAW (Continued From Page 1) lot to know it, that it might bo corrected. How are you going to tell without finding out from all the people? Ronald S. Foster of Foster A Messlck, Brokers and Insurance —I haven’t any fixed ideas about referendums, but I do wish something would happen to stop, all this talk about prohibition one way or the other. I think our greatest economic loss is discussing it. This might be the way to stop it. Anything to improve politics, and if they want to take this question out of politics by this method to improve politics why, I expect I’d be for it. Harry E. Negley, attorney, former State Legislator—l can conceive of no reason why a State referendum should be objected to by any person. It Is the most important question that has confronted the people since the Civil War. Its importance as a constitutional question is only equalled by its importance as a social question. By all means the people should be' permitted to vote on this question. "Fine Business” Former Mayor Lew Shank —That’s fine business. I’m glad to hear Congress even Is considering giving us a referendum. I’ve always said that was the way to handle this question. I’ll bet you 65 or 75 per cent of the people will vote dry, but they ought to be given a chance to express their opinion, then nobody, even the soldiers who were away when prohibition was made effective, will have room to kick. John R. Kingan, president Kingan & Cos., packers—l’ve had a good deal of experience with referendums in the national Chamber of Commerce. I think referendums on questions of Nation-wide interest ate a good thing. The result would give the real expression of,,the people. You hear so much about this prohibition question that I think it should be settled for all time, and whichever way it goes, bone dry or modified, I think the people will be better satisfied, willing to abide by the result.

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Rooms Asked for Race

• Convention bureau of Chamber of Commerce will conduct a clearing house for lodging requests from Speedway visitors, Henry T. Davis, manager, has announced. A coupon to be filled out by persons desiring to offer rooms

Convention Bureau, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis. You may list the following rooms for the use of Speedway visitors for the nights of May 29, 30, 31. Name Phone Address Number of single rooms Double rooms Price per night for each room

ROAD BODY MAY BE FIGUICENIER (Continued From Page 1) ! without success, to place the comi mission under the Republican State | machine control. Will O. Feudner, editor of the I Rushvllle Republican, and Thomas Adams, Vincennes Commercial editor, are mentioned as possible*leaders of the revolt. World Court Problem Meanwhile, another tempest is brewing in the G. O. P. ranks on the World Court and farm relief questions. Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson, it is understood, are striving for a plank In the State platform indorsing their eleventh-hour opposition to the World Court. leaders fear pro-court Republicans will start a battle on the convention floor. Persistent supporters of the Haugen farm-relief bill, It is said, will not be satisflfled with ‘'weasel words” in the convention platform on that issue. Many farmer Republicans will not follow President Coolldge s stand agalnkt Federal farm aid. May Seek to Tour Oil Those who pour the peaceful oil will strive to content the belligerent agriculturists with a plank outlining what the State administration has accomplished for the farmers in the way of reassessment of real estate, the cooperative marketing law nnd other measures, but it Is said the farmers will not be satisfied with other than a definite program for the future. Farm federation heads may fight to create sentiment in favor of a State Income tax. but It Is believed there will be no attempt to force inclusion of a platform plank to that effect. The old struggle between advocates of the county unit system of school control and the Indiana Township Trustees Association may be renewed. Leaders believe the platform will straddle or ignore this question, along with the wet and dry conflict and other issues of a ticklish nature. Republican political haunts assumed an aspect of activity as delegates, candidates and observers poured into the city In a steady stream. Doors of Tomlinson Hall will he thrown open at 9 a. m. Thursday nnd the convention will he called to order by Wslb at 19 a. m. In the historic setting of many political struggles. Watson is expected to arrive ! Wednesday, though he has not definitely announced his plans to leave Washington. Some believe If the fires of revolt blaze too high he might decide to remain away. Candidates Busy Robinson it as expected to arrive jthls afternoon from Pickerlngton, I Ohio, where he visited his mother, who Is 111. Candidates for places on the State ticket jumped Into vigorous campaigning nctivties at the Severin and Columbia Club. The candidates: Clerk of Supremo and Appellate Court*: Charles Picderwolf Ft. Wayne. Russell H Butler. Warsaw Charles Hughes. Ladoga •T Otto T.ee. Indianapolis: V. Ed Funk. Indianapolis. Judge Supreme Court Third district: Samuel R. Artmnn. Indianapolis: Omer B Ratollffe. Covington: Clarence Martin. Indianapolis, Judge T. ,1. Moll. Indianapolis Supenritendr’U public instruction: Henry Noble Sherwood. Franklin: Arthur i Hines. Richmond Leroy Fair. Terre Haute: Charles Miller. Elkhart: li. W. Phillips I Lafayette. Secretary of State: f reneru-k E Schortemeler. Indianapolis; George W. Sltns, i Terre Haute, Auditor: I/C-in Bowman. Indianapolis. Treasurer: Mrs Grace Banea Urbans. Indianapolis.

GRAND JURY HEARS GOVERNOR SMALL Shoulders All Blame for ‘Pardon Conditions/ Bu T’nited Prcs JOLIET, 111., May 25. —Governor Small today shouldered all blame for whatever “pardon conditions" are existing in Illinois, pointing out that he alone was responsible for all pardons issued. He accepted this blame in a signed statement issued before he npeared before the Will County grand jury, which is investigating pardon conditions at the State penitentiary here. The Governor had been subpoenaed as one of the chief witnesses. "I have never permitted wealth, politics or any other motive to influence me and I have never granted a pardon or a commutation of sentence until the case was carefully Investigated by the pardon board as well as myself," Small said. MAY BRING CHARGES Chief Alleges Patrolman Was Intoxicated While on Duty. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today was ready to prefer charges against Patrolman George M. Stewart, alleging intoxication while on duty. Unless Stewart retires from the force charges will he filed before the board of safety today, Johnson said. Stewart has a long and honorable record as a detective. He was reduced at tho staff, of the present administration. has served twenty-two-yearn c{n the force.

to visitors unable to secure hotel accommodations is printed below. Early mailing of the coupon is desired. A downtown office will he established next Saturday to assign visitors to rooms. Hotels are usually filled.

SUSPECT IN HAAG CASE SEI FREE (Continued From Pago I) *on Farker Ave. Later, when his tiuck was nearing the Green Mill, j he said he heard a shot, saw two j men flee from the building and run south. Then he said he heard a ! motor start, hut did not see tlie two men get in the auto, or see the car itself. Detectives said it would have been impossible for the to have driven around to Thirty-Seventh and Wheeler Sts., left the auto, walked to the Green Mill, staged the holdup nnd he leaving the building in Iho time it took Burdsell to drive two blocks. It is also said the detectives have Information that the two men Burdsell saw turn south on Parker Ave., and who turned east on Thirty-Sev-enth St., were seen to continue on east by a woman resident near Thirty-Seventh St. nnd Parker Ave. Recall Visits Visits Haag made to police headquarters to see Chief Johnson on Friday nnd Monday, a few hours before his death, were reJ called by detectives in supinirt of | their theory that Haag was killed J in a blackmail rqbbery plot. If Haag had been able to see Chief Johnson. Johnson would now know ! the motive of the crime, detectives | believe. Hang received several mysterious : telephone calls at his office, they j have learned, and he hurried to police headquarters Monday a few minutes after one of the calls. The theory that he came to headquarters to see about a parking sign has been discarded. Watch Enemies Haag had enemies, and some of them are known to detectives and are being watched. Most of these known, however, do not resemble the bandits. The only thing that connects the murder and a‘Chrysler auto at this time is the fact that, according to Miss Murphy, as she and Haag were entering the Green Mill, Hang turned to her and said, "There goes that Chrysler again.” The auto he saw is believed to have been the one seen hv Burdsell. Lieutenant Winkler, one of those working on the case, is out of town questioning two young men, living In a nearby city, regarding the case.

EXPECT BRIEFS IN PARK FIGHT Power Could Be Used as Whips, Says Attorney. ! Additional briefs were expected to Ibe filed today in Circuit Court by attorneys for the city and Albert M. Maguire, park commissioner, who ; seeks to enjoin Mayor Duvall from hearing charges of neglect and exj travagance brought against hint. I Arguments on a motion filed by : Alvah J. Rncker, city corporation | counsel, to dissolve a temporary re- | straining order issued against the ; mayor and William C. Buser, city j I'ontroller and brother-in-law of Duvall, were presented to Judge Harry jO. Chamberlain Monday, j Chamberlain has not indicated [When ha will rule. The restraining J order will remain In effect until June 2, when a hearing on a petition for a permanent Injunction will he heard. The court issued the temporary order Wednesday. Duvall was to hear the charges Friday. "If the mayor is permitted to go ahead with his proposed hearing, the board would be entirely under the j will of the mayor and he could use his power of removal as a whip," said Robert Hollouwell, co-counsel for Maguire. 371 BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued during the week ending May 22 were for buildings valued at $467,501, Bert J. Westover, building commissioner, re--1 ported today to the board of safety. I There were 374 permits during the ! week.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAIR OF VICTIMS REPORT HOLD-OPS Police Also Told of One Theft at Filling Station. Police today investigated two reported hold-ups and a robbery which took place Monday night. William Cooper, 2022 W. Washington St., said he had been robbed of SBO and a watch, but after ho and his companion, O. E. McCullough, 1728 E. Market St., had been charged with intoxication, they were searched and watch and empty purse were found in Cooper's pocket, police said. McCullough said their auto broke down at Roanoke and Michigan Sts., and when he returned from summoning aid, he found Cooper beaten up. A lone Negro bandit held up and robbed Elwood Seeinnn, Briglitwood Y. M. C. A., of $8 and a $45 ring at Twenty-Fifth and Gale Sts. William Emerick, filling station proprietor at Pershing Ave. and Speedway Rd., said a glass in the front door was broken and a pay phone and $4 taken. TOMATOES SELL AT CITY MARKET Home-Grown, Hot House Variety Makes Appearance. Home grown, hot house tomatoes made their appearance on tho city market stands today, selling at 60 cents a pound. California hot house tomatoes brought the same price and the outside variety sold at 35 cents a pound. Summer squash reappeared at 15 cents a pound. Cantaloupes were higher at 20 and 25 cents each. Strawberries were selling for 25 cents a quart. California cherries were cheaper at 50 to 69 cents a pound and spinach was down to 5 and 10 cents a pound. Telephone peas were higher at 15 to 25 cents a pound and early June peas were selling at 10 cents a pound. Pineapples were 15 anti 25 cents each for the large sizes. Other price included: red raspberries. 35 cents a box: peppers, 2 for 15 cents; head lettuce, 10 to 20 cents; white asparagus, 10 cents and 3 for 25 cents; green asparagus, 20 cents; cauliflower, 20 to 40 cents each, and corn 5 and 10 cents an ear. MAY DINNER WEDNESDAY Women's City Club to Hold Evening Meeting. The Woman’s City Club will hold a May dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Frank W. Wood, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America, and Mrs. Oscar 1.. Pond, first vice president, will speak. The PitmanMoore Company unit of the Needlework Guild will be guests. Mrs. Christian Olsen will report on the Indiana convention of business nnd professional women, held at South Bend May 2. Miss Lola Perkins will give a group of readings. and there will be a cello rolo by Miss Susan Woodbury and contralto solo by Miss Maxine Moore. EDUCATOR TO SPEAK Mexican leader Before Social Discussion Club Tonight. Dr. Andreas Osuna, former head of the public schools in tho City of Mexico, will address the Social IMscusslon Club tonight at the Y. W. C. A., on religious conditions in Mexico. Activities of the Mexican government against the Catholic Church, reported in news dispatches from various provinces of Moxioo, Dr. Osuna said, Monday night, at the College of Missions c*iapei. Is an attempt to separate the church from the state. Ho denied there is any religious persecution In the country, an assumption based on the dispatches.

Another Sensational Lamp Salel 100 Beautiful Bridge Lamps • —Polychrome Base aaww<sH a • Q* —Silk Shade |P pM and r These fine Bridge Lamps * I 1 • 6tand 60 Inches high—stand \ and base In rich Polychrome. TOfed u The shade is 12x12x9 Inches. Be Mer 1 Top and lining both of beau- Bright and S tlful sunsilk. Those who were dSRit. Early. m 3 unable to obtain one of these 4-1 jC* r W lamps In our last sale will not igr * J, be disappointed this time. W j - Down FURNITURE AND CLOTHING ON CREDIT

CHOPS AND BOOKS! Kathleen Norris, author of "Mother" end "The Black Flemings," rev els in her ranch home with huge oven built at one end of a rustic dining room in tlie forest. Writing books in the morning, broiling picnic hike chops in the afternoon, is the not-so-bad program of Mrs. Norris. JOYCE ADMITS IT; 1 WAS DRUNK’ (Continued From Page 1) Later she claims Chris Scaife, Carroll’s bodyguard, or Jlmtny Carroll, Earl’s brother, gave her some, more drinks and she got drunk. Chemise and Shoes “At 4 a. m.," Miss Hawley then testified, "Carroll called and said, ‘Baby, all right,’ ami I stepped into the wings and watched Mr. Carroll. I had on a chemise and shoes. Earl Carroll came up wit h in opera cloak and I followed him across the stage. 1 took off my chemise and shoes and gave them to Mr. Carroll. I then stepped into the tub. which contained about an inch and a half of liquid.’ "Did Mr. Carroll say anything?” she was asked. “Yes, lie said ‘let’s have a drink on this beautiful figure;’ that's about the worst thing he said. Then he said something about the line forming to the right* and I started crying. .Mr. Carroll bawled me out and after about five minutes I was wheeled to the hack of the stage. There I dressed and when I came hack I was crying.” “When you got into the hath tub were you drunk or sober?" "I was drunk.” Herbert C. Sm.vthe, Carroll's eoun sel. cross-examined her, suggesting that perhaps she did not remember things. Had to Feel Good “T do remember things, but I was feeling very good. I had to feel good to do a thing like that.” Miss Hawley said she had only

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been able to see Carroll once since the party, after that having seen his bodyguard. She claims she had ; been promised 4700 or SI,OOO, but never got it and has filed a suit j against Carroll, the papers of which | have not yet been served. Miss Hawley charged that Chris l Scaife, representative of Earl Cari roll offered to give her $350 If siie would tell the Federal grand jury the bath tub did not contain champagne. This, she said, she refused i to do. Cobb Heard Irvin Cobb, tho humorist, was another witness today. Cobb described the liquid in which Miss Hawley "took a bath." He said it was different than anything he had ever seen—neither red nor yellow. but rosy. Monday, Dorothy Gordon, who loaned the cloak behind which Joyce shed her chemise, testified. Miss Gordon told the jury: "A gent’mun friend ,asked me for my cloak and I let him have it and lie gave it to Mr. Carroll and Joyce got behind it and—er, disrobed and got into the bath tub and then some gent’mun went up and looked into the tub and saw Joyce but my friend and l didn't go." "Did you see more of Miss Hawl ley than her head and shoulders?" [Attorney Smith demanded. ! “O, no,” replied the witness, ; dropping her eyes and achieving a ! lavender-hued blush. ; Ted Shapiro, who accompanies Sophie Tucker, was another witness. Ted aiso saw Miss Hawley patter barefooted from the wings of tlie Earl Carroll theater, Twss behind tlie cloak, drop her one filmy garment and plop Jnto the hath tub which had been drawn to the center of the ! stage. SHOT; ASSAILANT GONE John Ray, Negro, 1712 Sheldon St., | is in the city hospital today suffering , from a bullet wound in the chest, j His alleged assailant, James White, Negro, 1132 E. Twenty-Second St., escaped police. Police found Ray at j 1911 Alvord St. and took him to the hospital.

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MICHIGAN SIATE STUDENTS RIOT Go Wild Over Baseball Victory at Lansing. Hu I nitrd I'rcatt LANSING, Mich., May 25.—Ten I Michigan State College students who j staged a battle with police Monday night while celebrating an athletic I victory, were released on probation by Judge John McClelland today and j assessed S4O each to compensate the city for damages. Celebration of the first baseball \ victory of the college over the Unt- j versity of Michigan in eleven years started as a mild "song and dance" j through tlte downtown streets. It J became serious when a bonfire was I lighted in front of the State capital, threatening neighboring buildings, and police were called. Students and bonfire were

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rT*X s-.m el ' -I' w ■ I- OHO Oroh. Scats at ItSWiH Ton, B ht ' —Main. Weil, and Sat.. 250, !>oo, 13c. THE Here’s the Show and Cast You Want to See walker ‘They Knew What They Wanted’ rnMPANY J * UUIfIrMH I I Goorg* fJaul, Mona Klnjtl<*y, Erneat Coaaart.. lArtf Fletcher. OJTE or THE 10 BEST PT.AYS OK NEW YORK SEASON OF 1034-20,

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drenched by the fire department and- - crowd of students estimated at' 1,500 moved through the streets tothe Strand theater. An attempt was made to enter anti police were forced to use dubs to drive buck the students who attenuated t*> break locked doors. Bruised heads and minor injuries were numerous and strident leaders finally succeeded in leading the revelers back to East Lansing, four miles away where the instinct for ac tlon was partly satisfied by burning the old bleachers ad the baseball field. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. When applied ns directed Zemo es Tectively removes Eczema. qniekly stops itching, nnd heals skin Ironhiep, also Sores, Burns. Wounds nnd Chafing It penetrates, cleanses nnd soothes. Zemo is n clean, dependable nnd inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that Is ospeeinlly adapted for daytime ttse because it does not show. Ask your druggist, for a small size tide or large bottle SI.OO. Advertisement.

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Special Dance Muslo BY Colonial Theatre Orchestra Sunday Eve., May 30. Dancing All Night. Broad Ripple Danse Gardens Admission, (fentlemen, 50c; Fndie*, 23c. You are cordially Invited to attend a dance at the Broad Ripple Danse Gardens tonlte given by LUCKY-ONE CLUB Admission, Gentlemen, SOot Ladles, 2So. JUST I’OR FUNt “Hyah Comes Charlie” WITH “BOOT’S BAND” THE “HOT BABIES’* Green Mill Dance Gardena Dancing Every Nile—3lOO E. 88th St. TONITE Juvenile and District Free-for-All and Doubles Charleston and Old-Time Fiddlers Regular Admission, Including Dancing Riverside Dance Palace ~ AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S Nightly ti StlS BERKELL PLAYERS , Presenting Potash & Perlmiitter In “PARTNERS AGAIN” BY MONTAGUE GLASS | Matinees Wed. —Tliurs.—Snt. j 1 Prices—Mat., 25c, 35c. 50c; night, 25c, 50c, 9Up, pills tux on t>oo seats only, Next Week “THE HAUNTED HOFSBT Kents Now Circle 337.3 WMfUca Greatest Enigma of the Ages MERCEDES Assisted by Mile. Stantone ELGA KIRBY & DUVAL and Her ARMAND & PEREZ MUSIC BERT CHADWICK BOX MILLER, PACKER GIRLS AND SELZ J. FRANCIS HANEY’S REVUE Spedwn.v **riftnhe*” on the Screen g# jr* Sap • Ml Vaudeville 3:00—6:30—8:50 |) KARLE & ROVEIN NELSON & PARISH THE WESTERNERS ALEXANDER & PEGGY DANCE TOURS PHOTO FEATURE WM. S. HART IN “TUMBLEWEEDS”