Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ACCEPT BATTLE GAGE OF WATSON ON TIFF ISSUE Democrats Reply to Senior Senator in Talks Before Workers.* Bu Timea Snecial CROOKED LAKE, Ind.. July 17. —The two Democratic senatorial candidates accepted thS battle gage of the tariff issue thrown by Senator James E. Watson, in addresses here Friday at a conference of Twelfth District Democratic party workers. “The Democratic party proposes to take the plunder out of the tariff, to begin a movement downward, to substitute moderation for immoderation, to replace the present act by an act generally similar to the Underwood act," Evans Woollen, shortterm senatorial nominee, asserted. ‘No one Is proposing free trade. No one proposes to jump from protection to free trade." Albert Stump, long-term senatorial n9mlnee, assailed a favorite theme of Senator Watson, that the high tariff works to the advantage of thelaboring man. “The Republican tariff in 1923 effected an increase in profits of the employer of labor of over four billion dollars, while at the same time it effected 4 reduction in wages of $4,000,000,000,” Stump said. “Records also show two million fewer persons employed in 1924 than in 1920.” . Steel manufacturers prospered while they reduced wages of their employes, Stump also pointed out. CITY TO INSTALL- LIGHTS Authority to issue $39,630.55 in 4 % per cent bonds has been granted to the city of Newcastle by the public service commission. Proceeds from the bonds will be usjed to finance .Installation of anew municipal streets lighting system.

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Puzzle a Day

A number of sedans equally filled with people left town to drive to Los Angeles in order to hear Mrs. Aimee McPherson preach. On the road fifteen automobiles broke down, making Ht necessary for each of the remaining cars to carry one more person. When ready to go home the crowd decided to leave fifteen more machines in town for repairs. As none of the throng wished to remain in Los Angeles, the automobiles were a little crowded on the return trip. Each car contained three more persons than when they started in the morning. How many people \%pre in the party? Last puzzle answer:

The mail clerks picked up 2,340 letters that had been scattered over the countryside. They were sorted into four bags, the largest containing 616 letters, the second 21 less, or 595; the third 30 less, or 586; the fourth,73 less, or 543. (616 plus 595 plus 586 plus 543 equals 2,340.) Since the letters lost equaled the quantity in the largest bag, 616 letters were missing.

ASSEMBLY WILL CONVENESUNDAY Christian Gathering to Be at Fairview Park. The Rev. E. P Vlolett of Kansas City, Mo., nationally -* njwn evangelist, will deliver the o|*>ning sermon to the Fairview Christian Assembly which will convene at 7 p. m. Sunday in Fairview Park on the new Butler University site. A feature of the meetings, which will continue until July 25, will be the discussion by the Christian Endeavor societies of "Youth’s Part in Taking Marion County for Christ." Several of Marion County ministers will take part in the discussion. Music for the services will be provided by an orchestra and a cholV Os 600 voices. On the closing night of the asembly it is expected that approximately sixteen hundred persons will take part in a Lord's Sup- i per service In Which thirty-six j pastors, fifty elders and one hundred j deacons will assist. NEW HOME ADDITION “College Crest” at Ninety-Sixth St. to Be Opened, July 24. The rapid northward trend of Indianapolis was further accentuated this week by the announcement of the opening Jnuly 24, of new ho/ne site addition at Ninety-Sixth and College Ave. The new allotment has been named J "College Crest” and contains more than 200 lots, the smallest of which is one-third acre. Ninety-Sixth St. is the dividing line between Marion and Hamilton Counties. Other home, sites have already been offered farther north than “College Crest." Harry- Bowser. Indianapolis man, who also develops home sites In Columbus, Ohio, is offering the new addition. GIVE PARTY TONIGHT Lambda Chi Alpha to Have Dinner, Swimming Events. * alumni of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will give a dinner and swimming party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this evening. Members of undergraduate chapters an dthelr frlendt, from various cities throughout the State will be guesfb. Features of the entertainment will be a series of swimming contests to be participated in by teams ffom the five State chapters and a fancy diving exhibition. Fae Patrick, president of local alumni, will preside over the events and award prizes. Judges will include the other officers of the association, who are Oscar Hagemeier and Hugh Diriwiddie. OH, JUST A SUNSTROKE New Avenue to Escape Charge of Intoxication. Criminal Judge .Tames A. Collins opened anew- way of escape for persons arrested bn charge of drunkenness, Friday afternoon. During the hearing of evidence against Howard Broadus, Negro, 1658 Sheldon St., Broadus mentioned a sunstroke he had suffered some time ago. Collins fined the defendant $25 for profanity and the drunkenness was just—sunstroke, judge--1 ment was suspended during good behavior.

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Reduced Prices On Tents, Cots, Camping Supplies Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 South Illinois St.

HUSBAND CHARGES WIFE SNARED IN HALL-MILLS CASE Murder of Pastor anti Choir Singer in 1923 May Be Reinvestigated. By United Prqiis NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. July 17. —Informed that the key to the Hall-Mills murder of four years ago lies a former maid in the home Os the Rev. Edward W. Hall, county authorities and State police today reopened the Investigation dormant since 1923. Mrs. Louise E. Riehl, the maid, was beir>g questioned by Prosecutor, John E. Tool&n of Middlesex abofit charges made by her husband, Arthur S. Riehl, in a petition for annulment of their marriage. A Participant Riehl charged his wife was a “participant in or an accessory to" the murder of Hall, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John the Divine in New Brunswick, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer and wife of the church sexton. Hall and Mrs. Mills, shot to death, were found laid out under a tree on the Phillips farm in the adjoining county of Somerset on Sept. 14, 1922. rtiehl’s petition charged his wife, while a maid in the Hall home, had improper relations with the pastor: that she received $5,000 for her part in the murder and that she was one of an automobile party that drove from the Hall home to the Phillips farm on the night of the murder The others in the car, the petition said, were Mrs. Hall and her brother, Willie Stevens, and Peter Tumulty, Hall’s chauffeur. Mrs. Riehl Grilled Mrs. Riehl, who lives two miles from here, was brought to Tooian’s office Friday and questioned for hours. What action will be taken on the new angle of the case seemed problematical today. While all the principals In the murder lived In Middlesex County, the bodies were found in Somerset’, and Middlesex officials contend they are not re-

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sponsible for solving the case unless it is shown that the murder occurred in Middlesex and the bodies taken into the next county. • U. S. LEGATION GUARDED B v United Btitaa GENEVA, July 17. —Police guards have been placed at the home of Hugh Gibson, American minister to Switzerland, following receipt of anonymous threatening letters by the American legation at Berne, protesting the trial of Sacco and Van zetti, now awaiting sentence in a Massachusetts prison.

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