Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 7

JULY 27, 1926

HEARING MUST BE HELD ON SANITARY AREA fIK FIGURE Made Necessary by Ruling of State Supreme Court. The State board of tax commissioners must hold a hearing on a proposed tax levy of 65 per cent for 1926 instead of 5.5 cents, a rate which Shank administration and county officials established. The Indiana Supreme Court made thi3 ruling Monday, affirming a decision of Marion County Superior Court. The Supreme Court decided that the city council is the only body having authority to fix the tax rate and the amount as to each city fund The Shank administration council had passed over Mayor’s Shank’’ veto a levy of 6.5 cents in place of the 5.5 cents Shank recommended. To Try to Collect Should the tax board, at its second hearing on the levy, fix the rate at 6.5 cents, the board of sanitary commissioners will try to collect the additionel cent in the second installment of taxes to be paid by the first Monday in November, according to Russell T. Mac Fall, board member. Mac Fall said the additional cent requested would give the board $65,000. He expressed doubt that collection could be made from taxpayers because the first installments of taxes have been paid. . From Fall Payments “However, we might be able to collect one-half, or $32,500 from fall tax payments,” Mac Fall said. The Supreme Court also reversed a decision of the Marjjp County Circuit Court and held that a 50 per cent horizontal increase the State tax board ordered for the Western Electric Company should bet held invalid because the concern was not notified. DWYER APPEAL SEEN King and Chief Associate Convicted at New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 27.—Although William V. Dwyer is expected to begin his imprisonment in a local jail today pending removal to Atlanta penitentiary, his council announced that an immediate appeal will be taken from the verdict which Monday night convicted Dwyer and his chief associate, E. C. Cohron, of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. Dwye rand Cohron were each sentenced to two years in Atlanta prison by Judge Julian W. Mack. In addition, Dwyer was fined SIO,OOO, and Cohron, $5,000. The pair, chief figures in the Government’s attack on the $40,000,000 east cost liquor traffic, were found guilty after a trial lasting four weeks. ,

LADY ASTOR VANISHES May Be Enroute to America With Her Children. Bu United Prens LONDON, July 27.—Lady Astor, the American-born member of parliament, has disappeared from the political and social life of London and today her friends were puzzling over a two-line announcement' published in the Times which said: "Lady Astor has left England for three months; no correspondence will be forwarded." The United Press understands that Lady Astor is en route to the United States with her children, but so far this has not been confirmed. RESTAURANT IS LOOTED Burglar Takes SIOO After Entering by Window. A burglar who broke a side window and entered the Paul Junneman restaurant, 953 S. Meridian set., Monday night, took SIOO in cash. Mrs. Ruth O'Connor, 4455 Park Ave., told police her maid left Monday and after she was gone a purse and SBS was misssing. Clarence Cottage, 125 Kansas St., saw three men attempting to take a spare tire from his auto in front of his house. They fled, deserting a Ford sedan, which, police say, had been stolen from C. M. De Hoff, 937 S. West St. NEAR ACCIDENT FATAL Woman Dies From Fright After Narrow Escape. Bu United Prrus LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 27. Fright caused by a narrow escape from an auto accident was held responsible today by Coroner Laws for the death of Mrs. Maud Ronck, 33. She dropped dead a moment after her husband's auto missed a collision with a street car by inches.

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A typical American face—“ The Young American," witll (left) the sculptor who modelled it, Dr. Victor Frisch.

19 it X/.'A Service NEW YORK, July 27.—Strength, kindness and mystery-—those are the typical qualities in the face of the American man. Dr. Victor Frisch, Austrian sculptor and once favorite pupil of the great Rodin, makes this analysis of the he sees here. The sculptor came to the United States to do a series of portrait busts of prominent citizens. Colonel E. M. House, the intimatS adviser of President Wilson, was his first subject. Colonel House, says Dr. Frisch, has a typical American face and fer that reason was a fascinating but difficult model. “Women in America have less interesting faces than the men,” says Dr. Frisch. “Their appearance is less original. I believe this is because for generations they have been imitating European models of style and beauty. They still are doing so, Women the world over try to smile, walk, dress and otherwise look like Parisian women. They have succeeded to a certain extent, and so all look alike. Beauties From West “The most beautiful girls in the United States, I think. a,re from the West. The really striking beauties here are of the tall blonde type.” American men's faces are a msffek, Dr. Frisch says. They go farther in this respect even than the Orientals and often present a baffling ei.igma. “The so-called ‘poker face,’ ” he says, “is the distinguishing characteristic of the new American. His face lack the sternness of the former American type of the New Englander, but is,, nevertheless, not so obvious. It also lacks the mobility

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of feature which characterizes nearly every other race. Americans More Handsome “There is about' this frozen appearance a certain classicism which lends itself well to sculpture. The American is more handsome than the Englishman and resembles, more than any other type I know af, the early Roman. However, his face is kinder than the Roman's and lacks the full, sensual lines about the mouth. “The typical American has a strong nose, firm mouth, broad forehead of medium height, rather hollow cheeks and deep-set eyes.” “But what are the typical Americans?” Dr. Frisch is asked, "from what race are they descended?” “From all races,” is the reply. “I find that nearly all men whose parents were also raised in this country have a similar cast of countenance. I cannot explain it, but it s4ms to make no difference what races their ancestors represented. All Will Kook Alike “If your immigration quota law is maintained, the time will come when all Americans will look more or less alike and be more characteristic as a race. I believe, than any other nation on earth. This phenom enon is due, perhaps, to the food you eat, the water you drink, your attitude toward life.” To illustrate this theory, Dr. Frisch points to the model he chose for his bust, “The Young American." The model is of mixed Polish and Austrian ancestry. The sculptor declares the lad is a typical American in appearance, but that if he had been born and reared in either Poland or Austria, he would be entirely different.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W FERGUSON ' OUT OF RACE No Run-off Primary Will Be Necessary. B v United Press DALLAS, Texas, July 27.—Dan Moody, a 33-year-old lawyer, who for two years has been attorney general of Texas, today apparently was the choice of voters to be the next Governor. The young attorney general—who has vigorously probed alleged waste in the State highway department—won the Democratic primaries in a sweeping fashion, eliminating Governor Miriam Ferguson from the political fold. The Democratic nomination in> Texas is synonymous with election. While Moody failed to gain a majority of the votes, as prescribed by the State election law, no runoff of the primary will be needed, as Governor Ferguson, the second highest contestant, withdrew from the race late Monday, ns also did Lyhch Davidson, who finished third. The other candidates polled a negligible vote. BOYSFTNOBODY OF KEAN OFFICIAL Lads, Hunting Gold, Find Man Missing Months. Bu United Press STRUTHERS, 0.. July 27.—Three boys, out on an imaginative "hunt gold” instead found the body of Andrew Frankie. Ku Klux Klan organizer who has been missing since October, 1924, when this section was openly divided by the Klan. Authorities expressed their belief that Frankie had been murdered by Klan opponents and" his body concealed in the abandoned coal shaft where the three boys made their explorations.

TESTIMONY UPON CRASH CONFLICTS Judge Wetter Takes Case Under Advisement. Afte rhearing conflicting testd/iony b ytwenty witnesses, featured b. the story of a 12-year-cld boy, Municipal Judge Paul Q Wetter to day took under advisement until Sept. 4, the charge of failure to yield the right of way to an ambulance against Thomas Smith. 421 E. Twenty-Second St., Peoples' Motor Coach Company bus driver. Russell Karns. 12, of 825 E. Sixteenth St., testified he stood in the middle of Sixteenth and Bellefontaine Sts., July 16, shouted and waved his arms vainly in an attempt to prevent the accident and that he was nearly struck by a telephone pole, broken off by the overturned ambulance. Other witnesses testified the bus was speeding and other.that it was going slowly. Some testified the ambulance siren was blowing and others that it was not. DOCTORS^HAVE MEETING Discuss Means of Ascertaining Views of Candidates. To discus? means of ascertaining views of all legislative candidates from the Seventh District regarding public health laws. Seventh District county committees of the Indiana State Medical Association met at the association's offices, 1004 HumeMansur Bldg. Monday night. Dr. Charles R. Sowder, chairman of the Marion County legislative committee, said the influence of the medical profession l acting in unison throughout the State would do much to guard against the many forms of quackery and dishonest methods. BOY BITTEN BY DOG Max Williams, J 4, of 316 E. Michigan St., was taken to the Methodist Hospital for treatment Monday night after he wfb? bitten by a dog. Police were told he was delivering groceries to the home of Mrs. G. L. Stone, 532 Massachusetts Ave., when the dog attacked him. Mrs. Stone said she would keep the dog penned up. ROAD SALE ASKED Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 27.—Sale of the bankrupt Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railroad for not less than $100,000,000 has been asked of Federal Judge Janies H. Wilkerson here by majority bond holders.

ECZEMA N RASH ON LULLBOY Very Itchy, Caused Eruptions. Cuticura Heals. “My little brother bad weeping eczema. It broke out on hia forehead in a raab, and was very itchy causing him to scratch. Scratching caused the eruptions to fester and they were very sore and tender. It got ao bad that we had to put stockings on his hands at night and he waa very cross. Thel trouble lasted several weeks. “Cuticura Soap and Ointment were suggested so we purchased some, and after using one cake of Cuticura: Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Miss Minnie Saxsma, Piper City, 111., Feb. 2,1926. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap Olatmant and IV. Talcum Me. Sold ■■ mr Cotloara Soaring Stick 85a.

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PAGE 7

Company, 3839 E, Washington St., early Monday night was found. PEN I P BITING DOG George Billingsley, 30§ Lincoln St., was bitten today by a dog owned by Thomas McCoy, 1532 S. Alabama St., police were told. The clog waa ordered penned up.