Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1926 — Page 1

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VOLUME 37—NUMBER 25

HOMELESS' DDES START TBOPARIT Anti-Saloon League to Put Independent Candidate in New York Race. IS ONLY COURSE LEFT Kicked Out by Republicans and Democrats. By N. D. Cochran Times Staff Correspondent a NEW YORK, June 10.—The third is on its way. It will be a prohibition party owned and controlled by the Anti-Saloon League. The Republican organization in New York State, under the leadership of United States Senator Wadsworth, has kicked the league and its allie'd prohibition organizations outdoors and will nominate a wet candidate for Governor to run on a wet ticket with Senator Wadsworth, also wet. The dry groups, led by the AntiSaloon League, have picked Franklin W. Cristman,* banker, lawyer and Methodist churchman of Herkimer, as an independent candidate for genator. He has accepted the call and will run on a prohibition platform. " Those Back of It The organizations that are thus starting anew party are the antiSaloon League, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Woman’s Committee for Law Enforcement, the prohibition party. the New York Civic League and the New York and Troy conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The situation in this State is interesting elsewhere because it discloses the tactics of the anti-Saloon League. Politically, its policy is rule or ruin. New York is the first State in which it has lost its grip on both old parties. • Democrats, under the .leadership of Governor A1 Smith, ■would have nothing to do with the and. with the aid of wet Republicans, repeatedly defeated Republican candidates for Governor. No Place To Go Senator Wadsworth defied the league and was elected Senator, being aided by wet Democrats. He becajne the leader of the Republican State organization and began pushing the Anti-Saloon League outside. Now both parties are wet and there is no no place for the Anti-Saloon League to go but home, which is a prohibition party of its own. Cristman will not be a candidate against Wadsworth for nomination at the Republican State convention. Petitions will be circulated to have his name put on the ballot. That means two Republican candidates and the purpose is to defeat Wadsworth even though it means the election of a wet Democrat to succeed him. This doesn’t mean, however, that anti-Saloon League tactics will be changed in other States —not yet anyhow. Whereever the nominations ' of both parties can be controlled, as in the past, that will be done. If one party defies the League it will deliver the prohibitionists to the other. If both parties defy it, as in New York, then the third party will come into being.

'GIRL WHO FLED IN NIGHTIECAPTURED Arrested by Criminal Court Probation Officer. Mary Wilson, 17, of 820 S. West St., one of the three girls who escaped from the Detention Home, 1102 N. Capitol Ave., late Tuesday night in “nighties” and stockings, was in the home today. She was captured Wednesday night in a house near Senate Ave. and Wyoming St., where she had rented a room. The "nightie” in ■which she escaped had been discarded and some clothing obtained at her home. , Mary Bennett, 17, of 1133 Olive St., who fled with her, left her Wednesday before she rented the room, she told Grover Hinton, Criminal Court probation officer, who arrested her on the street when he recognized her. The third girl in the escape voluntarily returned to the home a short time after the trio had slid frpm a second story window on a rope made of blankets. WANTS CANAL FILLED City Council Head Would Make It Boulevard. Undaunted by the fact that the Indianapolis Water Company owns the canal, City Council President Boynton J. Moore today announced that he would present an ordinance at the next council session, providing for filling up that artificial stream from Broad Ripple to the downtown district and converting it into a boulevard. Moore declared the city spends too much money keeping up bridges. Most of the city’s water comes from the canaL

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° W° w Business Kisses By BEATRICE BURTON Author of “Gloria, The Flapper Wife” TODAY’S INSTALLMENT FOUND ON PAGE EIGHT

ROBBER UNDER BED ROUTED BY CHILD, 8 Girl Calls Mother When She Sees Bareheaded, Barefoot Negro—lntruder Makes Hasty Exit.

Rose, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Wilson, 131 Bright St., today routed a bareheaded, barefoot Negro burglar, whom she found under her bed about 8 a. m., by calling her mother. When Mrs. Wilson heard the little girl cry “Mother, there is a man Ohio •Hello Girls’ Storm Statehouse Twelve gallinaceous gabbers who proclaimed themselves as highpower “hello girls” for the Cincinnati Telephone Exchange stormed the Statehouse today. One of the girls went so far as to mooch a cigaret, flop on one of the divans in Governor Jackson’s office and smoke under the eyes of several* high-collared, long-whiskered Governors of by-gone days, who gazed rt provingly from gilded portrait frames. Another busied herself vampning “Major” William D. Wilson, 82-year-old Statehouse policeman. “Where can ye get a drink around this dump?” still asked Lewis Liggins, Governor Jackson's Negro messenger. After swapping a few wise cracks with the crowd the girls trouped out of the building to a truck they had chartered for the ride to Indianapolis.

BANDIT SHOT, MAY DIE Conductor Fires When Money and Wach Is Demanded. Bo Times^Snecial EVANSVILLE, Ind., June IQ.--E. C. Lynn, 29, street car conductor, stepped from his car Wednesday night to flag a railroad crossing, when a young man shoved a gun in his face and ordered: “Brother, give me your money and watch and do it now!” Lynn replied with a shot from his own revolver which dropped the bandit with a bullet through the lung. A companion of the bandit fled when Lynn opened fire on him. The wounded man, Douglas Spradley, 21, is in a hospital, not expected to live. RIOTS MAR RULER RITES 300 Arrested During World’s Greatest Funeral in Korea. Bu Times Svecial - SEOUL, Korea, June 10.—Three hundred persons have been arrested after minor riots at the elaborate funeral ceremonies of Yi, ex-emperor of Korea. The funeral itself was picturesque and the funeral propession one of the greatest the world has ever seen. The catafalque was borne by 200 men in -relays to the mountainside tomz, eight miles from the city Twenty thousand troops, 25,000 students, 2,000 priests, 3,000 musicians and at least 60.000 citizens marched, while 4,000 police and troops lined the route. PRESIDENT MAY MOVE Coolidge to Vacate White House While Repairs Are Being Made. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—President Coolidge probably will be forced to live in a hotel here while the White House is being made safe for him. An alarming condition of the roof of the executive mansion has caused administration officials to insist on repairs before another winter, when a heavy snow might cause the roof to crash. House .leaders today promised quick action on the President’s request for $350,000 for replacement of the roof and $25,000 for temporary White House quarters, the money to be made available July 1. THUNDERSTORMS DUE Expected in North and Central Indiana, Says Bureau. Showers or thunderstorms should descend upon northern and central Indiana Friday, it was announced today by the Government weather bureau. They likely will be local in character and may be heavy in certain localities, it was said. Temperature this morning was 2 degrees above normal, the mercury standing at 67 at 7 a. m. GERMANS RATIFY PACT % • Russian Neutrality Treaty Approved by Reichstag Bu United Press BERLIN, June 10.—The Reichstag today ratified the Russo-German neutrality treaty by a rising vote after a tumultuous hour or two in which Nationalists and Socialists argued concerning the proposed ex propriation of former royal prop erty. SCHOOLS HAVE EXERCISES Graduation exercises were held today in many local grade schools. Several schools will have exercises Friday. Supt. E. U. Graff delivered the commencement address and awarded diplomas at the School 41 graduation. ■/ ,

under the bed,” she went into the bedroom. , The Negro rolled out, pushed her aside and fled, she told Motorcyclemen Emmet Englebright and Van Hoy. Mrs. Wilson did not get a very good look at the man, she said, could not furnish an accurate description. When she arose at 4:30 a. m. she saw a hat and pair of shoes in the yard, but did not become suspicious, she said. The child discovered the Negro when she arose, and stooped to pick up her shoes by the bedside. The man ran through the rear door, leaped over a fence and dashed down an alley between Bright and Blackford Sts. MAKE PERMANENT LISOTERS Force Gets Names From Old Poll Books. A corps of about eighty men and women was working to day in an improvised office on the fourth floor of the courthouse preparing a permanent registration list of voters as provided by the 1925 Legislature. The list was being compiled from the poll and registration books used in the November, 1924, general election. County Auditor Dunn, in charge, said the work will be a long task, since the precincts have been increased fom 225 in 1924 to 1269. The names of all voters in the last general election must be copied, and indexed according to. relation to the new precinct boundary lines. Citizens who failed to vote in the last genehil election can register for thirty days in the auditor’s office, beginning Sept. 1.

VOTE BUYING AT PRIMARY CHARGED Sensational Testimony *ls Given Before Solons. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—William S. Vare, Pennsylvania Republican nominee for Senate, and Senator Pepper, were virtually charged with vote buying today by Charles McGovern, western State manager of Governor Gifford Pinchot, called before the Senate primary investigating committee. McGovern said Vare and Pepper spent nearly half a million dollars in the local primary for paid watchers at the Pittsburgh polls alone. He said it was nothing more than a subterfuge for “buying votes.” Pepper had 35,350 watchers at a cost of $lO a day, making this item run $353,500, McGovern charged. Vare, he saiand, CLUB PURPOSE PRAISED l)r. Evans Reports to Body of Protestant Men. “A group of Protestant men, banded together without especial thought of the which they represent, will be of the greatest value to Indianapolis particularly because they will learn to understand the point of view of their fellow men,” declared Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, at a meeting of the Lincoln Club today noon. Dr. Evans was one of four speakers at the second meeting of the recently organized club. SPEED RIVERS BILL Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Senate Commerce Committee decided today to begin hearings FViday on the rivers and harbors bill in order that it may be brought before the Senate for consideration this session. PIJSBISCTTE IMPRACTICABLE Bv United Press ARICA, Chile, June 10.—The United States has decided that a plebiscite to determine the future status of the provinces of Tacna and Arica is impracticable, thus apparently abrogating President Coolidge's arbitral decision regarding the provinces, the United Press learned authoritatively' today. CONTRACTS TO BE GIVEN School board members held a special meeting at 4 p. m. today, to consider bids for general construction of School 9. The bids were opened at the meeting Tuesday and contracts were to be awarded this afternoon. > 1 '

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1926

ANDY SEES FAULTS IN . FARM BILLS House Leaders Go to Mellon —Hints Equalization Fee Opposed. PESS SURPRISED AT JIM British at Least Will Thank Him, Ohioan Avers. By Roseoe B. Fleming, Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 10.—Farm leaders in the House today asked ► Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to study agricultural measures now pending in Congress, advising them on the economics therein. Mellon said he could see fallacies in all the proposed measures and intimated opposition to the equalization fee feature. Stampede (Checked Political observers believed the stampede to enact the Dawes-Wat-farm relief bill had b> ?n checked in the Senate as a result of two days’ hammering of the measure by Senator Fess of Ohio, Administration Republican. Farm bloc leaders, however, were rallying their forces. Senator Watson of Indiana called Vice President Dawes into conference. Fess Wednesday characterized the Dawes-Watson farm relief as a “plan to give workers of Great Britain cheap food at the expense of America.” Fess’ argument was taken as the Administration's answer to Watson and Dawes, both credited with being presidential aspirants. Eulogy Recalled Fess said the plan, as approved by Sir Josiah Stamp, British economist, who was eulogized recently by Watson, would “rebound to the sole benefit of Great Britain and the impoverishment of they United States.” He said the plan involves the creation of an export corporation which would buy up surplus American crops and “dump” them abroad. Fess said this would give the British wqrking man, whom he caracterized as the chief competitor of American ( labor, cheap food at the expense of a generally higher level of prices here. Both Senators Watson and Robinson of Indiana answered hirr sharply, as did Senators Frazier, Wheeler and Shipstead, radicals lined up with the two Hoosiers. Surprised at Jim “It is the surprise of my life that Senator James W. Watson has gone wrong on a fundamental proposition such as this,” Fess said. Watson insisted that the plan was sound and that the Government had as much right to fix prices upon farm products as the wages and hours of labor. However he insisted the bill does not fix prices, but “makes the protective tariff effective.” Lad Sentenced, to Pick Up Rubbish Bu Times Special HACKENSACK, N. J„ June 10— Paul Caruso, 14, found guilty of having thrown a stone which struck an aged watchman, has been sentenced to pick up papers and rubbish on Main St. every Saturday morning for the next six months. The watchman died of apoplexy a few days after being struct*

COLLINS EXALTS PRIVACYJF HOME Judge Discusses ‘Search and Seizure’ at Luncheon. “The law protects the privacy of the home, that the owner maji’ close his doors against all unlicensed entry and defend the possession and occupancy of his home against the intruder by the employment of whatever force may be needed to secure tys privacy,” asserted Criminal Judge James A. Collins in an address on “Search and Seizure” at noon today at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Engineering Society in the Board of Trade Bldg. “In the familiar words of Chatham. ‘The poorest man may, in his cottage, bid defiance to all forces of the crown,’ ” asserted the judge. A careful reading of the 1917 prohibition law will show that it does not authorize search and seizure for the express apd sole purpose of procuring evidence upon which to base a prosectuion, Collins said. SNAKE LEFT ON- PORCH A dead rattlesnake in a box was left on her porch Wednesday night, Nona McMillan, 1314 S. Harding St., told police today. A note was pasted on the box. -Police are seeking the person responsible. BABY HURT IN CRASH Norman Ross, age 1, of Greenwood was Injured about the head today when an auto driven bj his mother Mrs. Mildred Ross, collided with another car at Raymond and Harding Shs.

Pastor Warns Motorists to Think for Children at Boy Auto Victim s Funeral

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Third Tragedy of Week Occurs as Services Are Held.

“Arouse in us oh Lord, a better sense of our civic duty—an enlarged consciousness of our responsibility to the little children who in the realm of innocent, heedless childhood realize not that ‘There is but a step between us and death.’ ” So prayed the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, Wednesday afternoon at the funeral of Harry Harper, 7, at the home 2831 E. New York St. Thd Harper boy was killed Monday when he was run down by an auto in front of the home, while his mother watched from a window. And while the funeral service were being held, the third child tragedy victim of the week. James Grabhorn, 7, of 950 N. Olney St., met death under the wheel of an E. Tenth street car on Olney St., just north of Tenth St., only fifteen blocks away. It was the second funeral of a child auto victim at which the Rev. Trinkle had officiated within the past eight days, the other being that (Turn to Page 11)

PREMIER IS SLAPPED Hungarian Attendiing league Sessions Attacked. Bu United Press GENEVA, June 10. Premier Count Bethlen of Hungaria, attending the League of Nations council, was struck in the face today by Ivan Dujutsch. a Hungarian Republican, who broke through the police guard. Dujutsch was arrested. FACTORY FOR KOKOMO Will Occupy Building of Former Apperson Coni puny. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 10.—The C. I. Togstad Company of Chicago, manufacturers of toilet requisites and food products, have purchased from Robert L. Tudor, receiver, the south building of the former Apperson Motor Car plant. The Fantus Factory Locating Service of Chicago were the brokers. CHILDREN TO PARADE to Open Chautauqua in Finch Park. More than 1,000 children are expected to take part in a parade Friday afternoon, in connection with the community Chautauqua, which opens in Finch Park FViday, under auspices of the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club. The parade will start from the Chautauqua tent in the park. Motorists are asked to donate their cars. HOURLY TEMPERATURE 6a. m 64 10 a. m j. 77 7 a. m a-' 11 a. m..../. 78 8 a. m. 7* 12 (noon) .... 79 9 a. m 73 1 p. m...A, 81

Above: Schoolmates acting as pallbearers and flower bearers at funeral services of Harry Harper, 7, killed by an auto Monday. Ilelow: James Grabhorn, 7, crushed beneath the wheels of an K. Tenth St. car Wednesday afternoon.

U. S. PRISONER SHOT IN FLIGHT A TTEMPT Gets Away From Marshals While on Way to Police Headquarters—Wounded in Arm —Recaptured.

While being taken from Marion County jail to police headquarters today Glenn Fox. 22, Cincinnati, Ohio, broke away from Deputy United States Marshals Simon T. Hickman and Andrew Warren and escaped. He was wounded In the wrist by a shot fired by Hickman and later was recaptured. In the middle of the street, between the jail and the police station. Fox broke and ran to the Penn-

LIKELY TO ALTER PLANS FOR S.H.S. Cost Must Bo Under Million, Says Vonnegut. Alterations in consruction plans of the new Shortridge High School seemed certain today when Theodore F. Vonnegut, school board president, said the board majority faction would not go ahead with building the structure if the total cost is to be over $1,000,000. Preliminary plans prepared by Ivopf & Deerirg, architects, have been approved by the board but alterations which would bring the total cost over $1,000,000 were proposed. One of the proposals was to put a roof over the building court, to provide a room for military drill and track work. Cost of this was estimated at $50,000.

JACKSON LIGHTENS STILL CASE TERM Another Prisoner Paroled for Mother’s Funeral. Largely on the strength of a statement by Criminal Judge James A. Collins that the sentence was “far too severe,” Governor Jackson has commuted the one to five-year prison sentence of Frank Mahan, Indianapolis. to a term of nine months to five years. Mahan, owner of a leased cottage in Ravenswood, together with the tenant, was convicted of possessing a still. He was sentenced in January, 1924. In recommending Judge Collins said, “I am frank to say that the punishment for the offense committed is far too severe. It is a far more severe sentence than provide under the Volstead act.” The commutation will allow the prison parole board to free Mahan at once, his conduct having been good. Jackson also gavej'latban Christner of Lagrange County, a life prisoner at the prison, a two-day parole to attend his mother’s funeral. He was convicted of an attack on his daughter. POLICE COMBAT THIEVES Require Second-Hand Dealers to Report Goods Bought. "** * In an effort to combat the almost unhampered progress of auto accessory and tire thieves, police planned ■ today to invoke an ancient law that require* second-hand store dealers to report lists of such merchandise purchased, to police Immediately. Inspector Claude Worley believes if dealers are required to report each article purchased the losses will decrease. HOOSIER STUDENTS WIN Bu Times Special SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 10— Eda Hartlab of Syracuse, Ind., and John W. Rilling of Newcastle, Ind., sophomore and junior, respectively, at Wittenbrg College here today received the sophomore and junior prizes of SIOO each for high scholarship.

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sylvania Railroad yard*, where Hickman fired three shots at him. As he was dodging around and beneath freight cars. The first shot which struck Fox’s right arm above the wrist, failed to stop him. Several police squads joined in the chase. Detectives Brickley and Young! finally captured Fox, hidden behind burlap sacks in the C., I. & W. Railroad warehouse. Fox and eight other Federal prisoners were being taken to the police Bertillon room for measurements and pictures. Fox was given a three-year sentence for motor theft. The nine were taken to Ft. Leavenworth petiitentlary this afternoon. Fred A. Poure, sentenced two years on a white slavery charge, who escaped from Deputy Marshal George, Anthony several weeks ago, was the only prisoner handcuffed this morning. Ten Killed, Fifteen Injured at Wedding By United Press CONSTANTINOPLE. June 10— Ten persons were killed and fifteen injured when a floor collapsed during a wedding at Alashohr. KIWAHIS PICKS MEMPHIS Indianapolis looses light for Next Year’s Convention. Bu United Press MONTREAL, Queheek, June 10.— Indianapolis today lost Its fight to secure the 1927 convention of the Kiwanis Clubs of America. Memphis, Tenn., was chosen at the closing sessions here. .Ralph A. Ammerman of Scranton, Pa., was elected president. Evansville, Ind., club was awarded the prize for the best attendance and Indiana district was second among thirty districts. WILL TALK SHAKE-UP Internal Revenue Col lector and Representative to Confer. Reorganization of the internal revenue force in Indiana, to bring about a 15 per cent reduction in employes. will he discussed at a conference between James G. Mitchell, Chicago. representative of the internal revenue commissioner, and M. Bert Thurman, Indiana eolleeter, Friday. Reduction of the force is a result of the 1926 revenue act which eliminated certain forms .of taxes and raised the income tax exemption. EVANGELIST IS ATTACKED Riot Breaks Out During Religious .Services at Hartford (Ity. Bu United Press HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. June 10. —Lewis J. King, 66, of Toledo. Ohio, itinerant evangelist and alleged KuKlux Klan leader, was held under guard today in the county hospital here with injuries received in a clash between Klan and anti-Klan sympathizers Wednesday night. King was badly beaten and bruised when he became the center of a riot that broke out during religious services he was conducting on a vacant lot here. Physicians say he has a possible concussion of the brain. BRAZIL IN ULTIMATUM Will Wait Until Sept. IS for Permanent League Seat. Bu United Press GENEVA, June 10.—Brazil will not continue aa a non-permanent member of the League of Nations Council after Sept. 15. Mello Franco. Brazilian council member, announced today. The announcement puts Brazil’s future status In the League up to the League itself. The League meets in September, and it would be possible then to make Brazil a permanent member of the council, which Is what Brazil desires, $

Forecast Incrensinp: cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight, followed by showers or thunderstorms Friday.

TWO CENTS

PARK BOARD LEADERSHIP CHANGE DUE Removal of Johnson as President Scheduled — May Come Today. MILNOR TO BE SUCCESSOR Mayor Duvall Plans to Attend Meeting. Reorganization of the city park hoard, with deposition of Enisley W’. Johnson as president and election of John 15. Milnor as his successor, today predicted to occur at the board meeting this nfternon. The event, predicted for some time, was deemed certain when it was learned Mayor Duvall was to attend the meeting. He hss not visited R park board session since a strenuous meeting several weeks ago, when he sought to dismiss Kinsley W- Johnson from the board and substitute Clarence 1. Baker. Subsequently, Albert M. Maguire, resigned from the hoard on the eve of trial before Duvall on charges of inefficiency and neglect of duty. Two With Duvall In sympathy with Duvall now are two board members. Milnor and Frank Driver, who was appointed to succeed Maguire and who was to attend his first meeting today. Opposed to Duvall are Johnson and Frank P. Manly. Duvall, acting as ex-nfficlo hoard member, has the deciding vote in case of a tie, which undoubtedly will result when the reorganization is proposed. Investigation On Meanwhile, city employes are investigating past dealings of th holdover board members and a.ro saJd to have uncovered the records of some rather startling events. Those in touch with the situation sny Duvall will press these chargee, as he did those against Maguire, unless Manley and Johnson resign. The law authorizes the mayor to remove park hoard members on chnrges of inefficiency, and neglect of duty. RIFFORD SURRENDERS Dry Agent Kef urns to Answer Assault and Battery ( barge. Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 10.— Federal Prohibition Agent Frank Rifford, working under Administrator Yellowley of Chicago, surrendered to Vanderburgh County authorities Wednesday on two Indictn ents charging assault and battery and assault and lsittery with intent to rob Fred Kreuger, Evansvlllel garage inanl Circuit Judge Bock announced he would try no new Federal liquor case until the prohibition department sent Rifford here. JURY INDICTS THIRTEEN County Group Files Nine True Bills in Criminal Court.. Thirteen persons were charged with felonies in nine indictments filed in Criminal Court today by the county grand jury. Defendants and chnrges were Ores Gammons, 245 E. Merrill St., vehicle taking: Eugene Jegen, 3736 *5. Washington St,, assault and battery with Intent to kill; Edward Mahoney, 728 Fletcher Ave.; Edward Coryell. 317 W. Morris St.; David Sowders, 1306 W. Twenty-Fifth St.; John Burns, 323 N. Alabama St., and Herbert Didwny, 1723 N. Meridian St., grand larceny: Nell Stone, 2245 Kenwood Ave., false pretense: Robert K. Stewart. 922 N. Delaware St., issuing fraudulent check: Joe Webber, 101(1 Fayette St., transporting liquor, and Jasepr S. Van Tassel, secreting personal property. COMPANY PICNIC TONIGHT Officials and employes of the State Savings and Trust Company will hold a picnic at Walnut Gardena this evening. A chicken dinner will be served.

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