Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 13

JULY 9, >1926

MOSLEM!) : ► RIOTSRENEWED Villages Looted and Burned in New Disorders. "Si Vtinea Frets v 4T,i y \rahaT), British India, July V. —Serious communal disorders in which Moslem mobs looted and burned Hindu villages-and bazaars in various localities within an area of 500 square miles around Pabna were reported today. The disorders were reported spreading rapidly'. Police and military reinforcements today were rushed to the disturbed hrea. Many persons were reported to have been killed in Pabna when the police fired on a mob attempting to release prisoners which were being escorted to jail. , Drastic official precautions have been taken as the Moslem feast of Muharrum begins soon, as do several Hindu festivals. •

Radio Control'for Trains Is Seen Soon Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—A new era in the handling of steam railroad trains was predicted by Chicago railway officials today, following the first successful use of radio communication between the engineer and conductor# on a train in regular service. The radio apparatus, consisting of duplicate sending and receiving sets in the caboose and locomotive, and operating almost exactly like an ordinary wjred telephone, was used as the only means of communication between the two ends of a 113car freight train on its regular run from Chicago to Elkhart, Ind., on ‘Thursday. E. C. Keenan, general superintendent of telegraph of the New York Geptral lines, told the United Press that it was only a matter of time—a year or two at most —until wireless telephone would be adopted as standard equipment by all railroads for intra-train communication. Two Brothers Sued by Sister-Wives Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 9. Two brothers married to two sisters were defendants today in divorce suits here. The husbands, Herbert Foster and Harold Foster, are charged in the complaints of their sister-wives, Alice and Portia, with cruelty. PADLOCK IS REQUESTED Petitions to Close Apartment of Mrs. Harriett Owsley. A petition to close the apartment of Mrs. Harriett Owsley, No. 6, of 21 W. Sixteenth St., for one year as a public nuisance has Jpeen filed- in Superior Court Two by%ohn L. Niblack, deputy prosecutor. Mrs. Owsley and her son, Arjol Owsley, have both been arrested on affidavits charging each with specific sale, of liquor and maintaining a common nuisance. Both are at liberty under bond. The Rodman Realty Company, owners of the property, were named co-defendants with Mrs. Owsley. No date for the hearing has been setREPORTS FINDING CAR * — Detectives Investigate Auto in Ditch at Woodside. Detectives today Investigated report of N- C. Rasmussen, 1051 Eugene St., who told police he found the auto of Dr. Charles E. Root. 528 W. New York St., ip a ditch northwest of the city late Wednesday. Rasmussen said a Negro man and woman who said their names were Root asked him - to take them to town. He took them to Senate Ave. and Twentieth St Records show that Dr. Root’s auto has not been reported stolen. pJnzi CASE DELAYED Habeas Corpus Proceedings Set for Tuesday. Bv United Press HOUSTON, Tex.,July 9. —Habeas Corpus hearing for Charles Ponzi, was postponed here today until next Tuesday when the case was called before Judge Monteith.

SATURDAY SPECIAL 47^ ATHLETIC ts I I" UNION SUITS * ■ Underselling Store 34 W. Maryland St. 5-stone Diamond Wedding ring* kt. solid white gold. £OQ *ITL Kay iyill trust you WI KAY JEWELRY CO. 137 West Washington St. Portable C 1 CAH Phonographs tyIO.UUUp MinTllm fa ™ fid E- Washington St. FURNITURE STORED 128 W. Washington St. and 108 South Meridian Street FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, S cha efTer., 1,1 fell me, Conklin, Moore, Duofold, New Improved Eversharp Pencils. Pens and Pencils Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Clay-pool Drug Store.

WHITE PINES HAS A BAR! EMPTY, ALAS! Coolidge Snubs It, But Not So Long Ago Another President Didn’t. Bu United Press PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y., July 9. Not more than 100 yards from the piaster cabin of White Pine camp, where President ,Coolidge is spending the summer, is a conjpletely furnished bar, with only the liquor missing. It is inside cabin No. 15 of the camp. The cabin has been locked and barred for many years, and the polished bar, once a place of shining rails and sparkling glasses, is now covered with dust and grime. The installed by Archibald, White, the builder of the camp In the basement is a steel and concrete wine cellar that until a few years ago held the rarest vintages of this country and Europe. Passes It By' The bar now stands idle and uuvisited; the wine cellar is empty. And every day the President of the United States passes it, on his daily walks about the camp, without giving the building more than a fleeting glance. But the President of the United States did not always regard cabin No. 15 so indifferently. Once the President of this country, Grover Cleveland, spent many hours in its cool interior. Cleveland was an intimate friend of White and often slipped away from Washington to fish and rest on Lake Osgood. His visits were by no means as ostentatious as Coolidge’s, however. Old-timers relate how President Cleveland would arrive at a nearby railway station alone, carrying only a small ba£, and ride horseback to the camp, where White would be waiting for him. The black bag, they say, held one clean shirt and collar and Cleveland’s favorite fishing tackle. After fishing all day, White and Cleveland would retire to cabin No. 15* and pass the evening telling fish stories. Caruso Sang There Besides Cleveland, the most prominent personages of the time, were often guests at White Pine camp. White was very fond of entertainment and It was not remarkable for him to invite the entire cast of the Metropolitan Opera House to spend a week-end at the lake. Caruso erme often and his golden voice has floated many times over the sparkling waters of Lake Osgood. For lighter entertainment White often invited the cast and chorus of a music show or a revue. This section once was one of the gayest spots in New York State. / But today its stillness rivals the stillness of tombs. Only the occasional rumble of a motor boat, carry, ing President Coolidge on a fishing trip or on a tour of inspection, breaks the tranquillity of what was once miniature Riviera. OPINION AIDS RUM-WAR * Court Upholds Seizure Outside ) Twelve-Mil® Limit. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 9.—An,opinion handed down by the Circuit Court of Appeals here holding that American vessels suspected of carrying contraband liquor may be (searched and seized outside the twelve-mile limit, was- regarded today as presaging an extended campaign against rum 'Running. If sustained by the Supreme Court,, it will freimit enforcement officers and the coast guard to chase an American vessel far and wide over the seas. STORM AT KANSAS CITY Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.—A terrific downpour of rain and hail that swept Kansas City last, night drove families from their homes in the lower sections of the city and flooded basements and streets in other parts of the city. Traffic was tied up for more than an hour. Lightning damaged the power plant in Kansas City, Kan., and the lighting system was out of commission for half an hour. Flood waters reached the first floors of houses in the River., obttoms and streets were filled with wooden paving blocks and other debris swept away by the torrent.

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HOOSIER HEADS FLfET Crowley Charges He Was OUsted Without Reason. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July- 9.—Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton of Lafayette, Ijid., wartime superintendent of the job of J transporting the soldidr# to France, went to work today as di- , rector of the huge Governmentowned merchant .fleet, while his predecessor as president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, E. E. Crowley, charged he was ousted “without reason” by the United States Shipping Board. Another of the bitter fights which have marked the Shippipg Board

Last Week of Our Sensational Tire Sale cord rn Tells of Thousands of Dollars Worth £ord, St of Nationally Known fires at Loss JBl ‘ Than Dealers’ Wholesale Cost • Continuing'our greatest tire sale of nationally known tires of various makes and SasimMM ' sizes, go at prices even far below present cost. v fWmW Saving from $4 to sls on a two tires for the usual cost of one. Don’t miss this biggest of all opportunities to outfit vour car for the summer at a tremendous saving. Look * at these prices. Then don’t delay.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

since It was founded led up to the board’s action in accepting the resignation which it exacted from Crowley When he took the job several months ago. ASKS MAXIMUM 'LEVY 1 Park Board Requests 9-Cent Tax; for 1927. # The parks department maintained the steady average of snbmittlng budgets higher than last year, when its members today delivered to city Controller William C. Buser a request for a 9-cent tax levy for 1927, the highest possible under the law. The board is operating with an 8cent levy.

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MEMORIAL ON SUNDAY Services for Late Postal Employe’s Head at Church. Memorial services for Victor W. j Martin, president of the Indianapolis branch of Railway Mail Clerks and State chairman of the joint Association of Postal Employes, at the time of his death; July 10. 1925. will be held by the association at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening,,at Sy Paul's M. E. Church, Eugerte and Rader Sts. The Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor, will deliver the memorial address and Fred Griffin, will read a tribute. Committee arranging the service is: Frank Willis, of the joint association: J. I. Hawley, president of the Indianapolis Branch of

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the Railway Mall Association and Orin A. Collins, president of file Letter Carriers’ Association. WAR ON ‘MUSICIANS' 1 Police Will Attempt to Secure More Quiet for Neighborhoods. Police have declared war upon aspiring musicians who keep their instruments going “full blast” and allow their- neighborhoods no rest, it was announced today. Officials stated they would attempt to curb the activities of those persons who toot their cornets, saxophones, trombones and piccolos too much during the months when windows must be kept open. Many complaints have been received by the department.

U. S. Royal Cord V ~ 29x4.40 $13.95 FIRST QUALITY Auburn Cords 6-PLY 30x3 Vz SI4O(K FIRST QUAL.TY

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MOSQUITO DROPS DEAD Dance Too Much for Insect, Raised From Infancy. Bu United Pref LONDON, July 9.—Dr. Moore Hogarth, malaria specialist, raised a mosquito from infancy, feeding It apples and green vegetables with an occasional bite on his wrist for dessert, so he could broadcast its hum and the tramp of its feet In a radio lecture on "the mosqulta peril.” Re-

-Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” The Season’s Big Sale Is in Full Swing! RUBENS REDUCTION SALE Dependable Clothes For Men and Young Men The money-saving chances during this sale we believe are unmatchable. Be sure you see these wonderful values before you spend a dollar for clothes. These Prices Stand for Surprising Economies! + 111 * — . m is the sale price on $1 A .75- all-wool three y| fcJLi== piece suits. / 0 is the sale price on a I r # .35 big showing of M all-wool suits. j is thebaic price on a J* I 1 .85 w i4e range of fine alls I * wool suits. is the sale price on extra • fi ll * 3 hand-tailored M * all-wool suits. Extra Trousers With Many of the Suits at Small Additional Cost

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leased from its traveling bottls and placed on a highly senltlvs micro phone, -the ins'ect had Just begun its dance when it dropped dead. The lecture was postpone^. FINAL COURT HELD Bu United Press LONDON. July 9.—The final royal court of the season, the fourth thin year, was held -at Buckingham Palace last night with seven American women among those presented to thel/ majesties. j