Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 14, 1926

MUNGIE SHERIFF FACES OUSTING \ ♦ Let Prisoners Have Liquor, Among Charges. Bu United Pres* „ , „ . , MUNCIE, Ind., July 14.—Ouster proceedings were under way today for the removal from office of Harry McAuley, sheriff of Delaware County. A grand jury which probed the conduct of McAuleys office charged him with neglect of duty. He was ordered to appear before Judge Dearth in circuit court on July 24 to sh> w cause why he should not be removed. McAuley is expected to seek a change of venue from Judge Dearth's court, as Judge Dearth was instiumental in bringing about the investigation. In the report of the grand jury it is charged that McAuley permitted several prisoners to leave jail before expiration of their terms and that he gave two prisoners access to a room in v.hieh confiscated liquor was stored. On one occasion a Negro prisoner was permitted to visit a white gill in the juvenile ward it was charged. Another prisoner, it was asserted, was allowed to have a woman \isit him in his cell. ARRIVE FOR ARMY GAMP Accommodate 1,500 in Fort Training Course. Youths began to arrive today to attend the fourth C. M. T. C. camp, which will open Jhursday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Recruits from northern Indiana and western Ohio make up the companies, which will be encamped until Aug. 13. Quarters have been provided for about 1,500 men. Officers expect to have the recruits “whipped” into regular Army discipline by Monday when the real work of the camp will start. Marion County has filled only about 7 per cent of its quota. STRIKERS RESTRAINED Federal Judge Issues Order in Bloomington Controversy. After he alleged malicious trespass and assault, Stillman A. Darrel, Philadelphia, Pa., distributor for products of The Nurre Mirror Plate Company of Bloomington, Ind., wak granted a temporary restraining order today which prevent seventyone employes of the company, members of the Painters and Decorators Union of Bloomington, from carryling out further alleged strike activities. Judge Robert C. Baltzell set a hearing on the preliminary injunction for 10 a. m. Monday. It is charged that all but forty of the firm's employes joined the ’ union and a strike was called June 1, and that since then workmen in the factory have been assaulted and (intimidated. boy~bicycust is hurt Youth's Wheel Struck by Officer’s Car—Seriously Injured. Jack Rogin, 15, of 833 S. Meridian St., sustained a possible fractured skull today when his bicycle was struck by the auto of Traffic Policeman Howard Bankett, 2197 N. Gale gt., at New York and Meridian Sts., Motor Policemen Okley and Small, said the lad rode from behind a truck into the path of the officer’s auto. The youth was taken to city hospital. PAVING CONTRACTS LET Improvements Will Be On Slfate Roads 1 and 10. Two big paving contracts were signe dtoday by the State highway commision, one for State Rd. 1 between* Taylorville and Sugar Creek and the other on State Rd. 10, between Lake Village and Belshaw. The first project, which will be maved by William Vogel of IndianaKolis, comprises 6.838 miles at a cost W't $109,735.40. The second contract, 5.497 miles, went to the Cast Stone Construction Company of Eau Claire, Wis., for $87,979.17.

/AIR CONTESTS PLANNED Exhibits in Women’s Building to Be Rearranged. Plans for staging the boys’ and girls’ club contests at the Indiana State fair this fall were laid today at a meeting held by Thomas N. Grant of Lowell, in charge of the woman’s building, withvMrs. L. G. Vannice of Amo, and Miss May Masten of Purdue, members of the women's advisory committee. All the exhibits in the woman’s buildihg will be rearranged this year, because Os the larger number of entries. INCORPORATION VOTE Ordered Held at Speedway City Within Thirty- Days. Marion County commissioners today authorized a general election to be held at Speedway City within thirty days to determine whether or not property owners in that section desire to become incorporated as a town. Such incorporation was requested in a petition filed last week. KIDNEY PAINS Bladder Misery The most severe distress, misery and backache of kidney and blud■h’r troubles are relieved by taking (HOMODYXE, a harmless oil in small, tasteless capsules. 4n most cases it acts like magic—gives quick, safe relief and prevention of the pains, misery and distress. Ask Haag's and other druggists for BOMODX'XB Capsules.Advertisemeat. fcSBl S'!

WARNS HERRIN Threatens Martial Law for Williamson County. Bu United Pres* SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 14.—A threat to invoke martial law in Williamson County unless order is maintained, was served on the people of the county today by governor Len Small. Small dispatched the warning in telegrams to editors of all newspapers in the county. Herrin, the scene of many bloody outbreaks, is located in the county.

SEARCH FOR U. S. ‘TRUSTIE’ ENDED \ Escaped While Pouring Squibb Whisky. . Two months’ search for Charles O. Douglas, trusted Federal prisoner, who escaped from the Federal Bldg., May 11, when aiding in destruction of $350,000 worth of AM P. Squibb & Cos. whisky, ended today when he was appprehended in Anderson, Ind., by police and Federal Postal Inspector William C. Ela. Douglas will be brought to Indianapolis this afternoon, authorities said, and remanded to the Marion County jail, where he was held pending his appearance before the Federal grand jury on charges of mail theft. ( He. with another "trusty,” went to empty some debris In the engineer's room and Douglas failed to reappear. WOR TAKES WJY WAVE First Important Move Since Hoover LosC Control. Bu United Press NEAV YORK, July 14.—Station WOR, Newark, hereafter will be a full-time daily broadcasting station, according to an announcement made by its officials, taking full possession of the 405-meter wave length which it was licensed to share with the Radio Corporation of America. WJY closed down several months ago and the 405 meter channel has been vacant on AVOR's silent nights. This is the first move of importance made by an eastern broadcaster under the ruling of the Attorney General that the Department of Commerce was without power to regulate radio broadcasting. OFFICE CLOSES EARLY Bell Commercial/ Department Has Satrrday Half Holiday. The busir ess office of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company closes' promptly at 1 p. m. on v Saturdays during the summer months, Phil M. AVatson, division commercial manager of the company, announced today. The early closing will continue through August, he said. NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD Grand Rapids (Mich.) Man Assigned to Local Justice pivision. J. E. Bayliss, of Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly head of the Department of Justice at Norfolk, W. Va., has been asigned as head of the Indiana division of the Department of Justice, it was announced today . lie takes the place of C. W. McPhail, transferred Saturday to Atlanta, Ga. speaker at~Luncheon Herbert R. Hyman to Address Advertising Club. Herbert R. Hyman, vice president of Homer McKee Company and advertising counsel for Real Silk Hosiery Mills, will talk Thursday noon on "The Missing Link of Advertising,” at an Advertising Club luncheon at the Claypool. Miss Martha Rundeil, violinist, will play several numbers. Maxwell Droke, club president, will preside.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Henry Wesler, 1415 E. Eleventh St., Overland, 11-611, from 222 Massachusetts Ave. Arthur Heldenreich, 725 lowa St., Ford, from Virginia Avo. a,nd Maryland St. Homer Jones, 1115 W. Seventeenth St., Chevrolet, 540-138, from West and Ohio Sts. Bernard J. Benson, Rushville, Ind., Essex. 509-186, from Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. Ellen S. Favorite, 2102 N. Meridian St., Ford, 3 42-974, from TwentyFirst and Meridian Sts. Jack Dixon. 3808 Madison Ave., Hudson, from Vermont St. and Capitol Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: r Ford touring car, license 555-181, found at 48 N. Senate Ave. Marmon roadster, license 3SB-704, Pennsylvania, found at 834 S. Capitol Ave. Statistics compiled expert psychologists reveal that the average age at which twenty of the greatest inventions were produced is 32.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH WEALTH WASHINGTON—On the of i returns just ' announced by the j Federal trade commission, the total | wealth of all religious organizations I

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ON OUR ENTIRE 2ND FLOOR Regular Prices $16.00 to $35.00 SALE PRICES MiOO ‘“Jr” $7:22 $(Yoo $11=22

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