Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1926 — Page 2

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BOOZE RUNNER GETS FINES ANO TERMI COURT Taken After Gun Fight—Alleged Employer Sentenced —Both to Jury. Captured after a heavy exchange of shots with Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies north of the city, Friday nighi, William Hinton, 18, of 116 W. Raymond St., confessed booze runer, received two fines and a jail sentence in municipal court this morning and was held to the grand jury on transporting liquor and conspiracy to commit a felony charges. His alleged . employer, Claude Adams, 29, of 1519 Dawson St., was fined S2OO and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana Jitate Farm and held to the grand Jury on charges of transporting liquor and conspiracy. Heavy Cargo ■ A heavy cargo of aicohol, ninetytwo gallons, discovered in Hinton's car, was being brought here for State Fair week, it was said. He received a $25 fine for having no certificate on his car and S2OO and sixty days on a blind tiger charge. Bond for bfth men was set at $5,000, af<;er they pleaded guilty. Warrant against Hinton charging shooting with intent to kill was continued indefinitely. When the sheriff's car flashed its red light on a roadster driven by Hinton from Chicago Heights, 111., a volley of shots was let loose from the machine. The sheriffs returned the fire, about fifteen shots being exchanged before Hinton was captured. Arrest Adams He told the sheriffs that he was employed by Adams at SSO a week to haul liquor here, and the officers arrested Adams at his home. A sedan found outside' Adams’ home and said to belong to Hinton, had a five-gallon can of alcohol in the rear. Hinton denied ownership of any of the liquor. A man riding with Hinton escaped before the sheriffs car overtook Hinton. '-This man is said to be a fugitive from Tennessee. CLOSE CLEANING PLANTS Fire Marshal's Office Takes Steps Following Investigation. Three dry 1 cleaning plants in Indiana have been ordered closed by the State fire marshal's office be cause of failure to meet fire preventive requirements, Rollie Granger, dry cleaning engineer, reported today. *• A complete check has been made of the 253 plants in Indiana, with the that three permits have been revoked, three plants ordered to discontinue in sixty days and one in ninety days. Six violators were arrested and convicted as a result of Granger's investigation.

PEACE FOR FIREMEN One smoky flue is the only turbance that has Interrupted par ticipation of city firemen in the field meet at the State fairground since 9:07 a. m. Wednesday. The period of seventy-six hours without a consequential fire is the longest stretch of inactivity for firemen in the memory of Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell, a veteran in the department. The alarm, caused by the smoky flue, was recorded at 2:46 p. m. Friday. v APPROVE BRIDGE BONDS State tax commissioners today approved a $10,700 bond issue for con struction of a bridge over Spy Hun at State St. in Ft. Wayne. The bridge will be an Allen County project. The board designated T. P. Tillman to hear a remonstrance against a? 33,000 bond issue for building anew high school building at Decker, in Johnson Township, Knox County. Hearing will be Aug. j 28 at Decker. DAMM NAME CHANGED Bu Unit'd Prat* WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 21. —Five sisters have changed their Damm name. Florence, Helen, Margaret, Jeanette and Gertrude Damm persuaded the court to change it to Gorman. MURDER CHARGED COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Aug. 21.—A murder charge was filed today against Clayton Van Doran, youthful railway clerk, who has confessed to strangling his pretty young wife to death because ‘she refused to darn my socks." Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got well at home, two years aao, and trouble never returned. Sufferers who are thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles, will be Interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis. He says: “I had asthma for about nine months, and was in very bad condition. I had spent SOB.OO for treatments, without any relief. M.v trouble really started with flu back in 1918. 1 couldn't sleep at night, would choke up and have to be propped up in bed. I had shortness of b*eath, a tight cough and pains in my stomach. 1 sold my household goods, Intending to go to Colorado for relief, hut a friend recommended Nacor rind I began taking it iu August, 1924. I had not been able to work all spring and summer. On the 13th of September, 1924, I started to work again and have since been Hide to work hard every day without any 111 effects. 1 have only taken 2Vj bottles of Nacor and am entirely well: no symptoms of asthma, pains or cough and my breathing is good again. 1 haven't taken any medicine since November, 1924, and am enjoying the best of health.'' Hundreds of people who suffered s <or years from asthma, bronchitis and M, vere chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital afld interesting information about these serious diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today.—Advertisement, J

Veteran of Fourth Estate Dies

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I.ot Lee Lot Lee, 65, of 1656 Park Ave., long a figure in Indianapolis newspaperdom and beloved by fellow members of his profession, will be buried Monday afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at the residence. Mr. Lee died Friday night at his home following illness of more than a year, after he was stricken with apoplexy. Born in Galesburg, 111., he came to Indianapolis when 13. He took a position- as Pennsylvania railroad telegraph operator and later became correspondent for a telegraph news service. For thir-ty-five years he was telegraph editor of The News. De Paiivy chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, voted Lee membership a year ago, but his health never permitted him to receive the honor. He was an elder of Memorial Presbyterian Church and honorary member of the Old Time Printers' Association. Mrs. Carl Hermanny and Miss Louise Lee, daughters, of Indianapolis and Frank L. I>ee, Detroit, and three grandchildren, survive.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pcf. lice belong to: Robert Stempfel. 4505 X. Delaware St., Hudson 147-984, from 3515 N. Pennsylvania St. Arthur D. Robertson, Washington Hotel, Chevrolet 580-380. from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Mart Osthimer, R. R. B, box 198, Ford 524-789, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. John Hartong, 43 E. Forty-Second St., Cadillac 7502, from 344 K. Washington St. Griff Marry, Forty-Second St. and Shadeland Rd., Chevrolet, from Washington and Dele ware Sts. Oral Arthur Fostvedt. 1602 E. Washington St., Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Joseph Klee, 713 X. Noble St., Overland, at iBB N. Noble St. Frank O'Heady, 514 Sixteenth St., Ford, at South St. and Senate Ave. NOT TO RUN Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21. —Telegrams received from Frank O. Lowden, exGovernor of Illinois and prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency in 1928, today set at rest the rumors that he would enter the race for the senate as an Independent, against Col. Frank L. Smith. PfcORE GIBE'S DEATH Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21. —An Inquest was held today in the death of Miss Harriet Field, 23, society girl, who was found In her bedroom with ffn apparently self-inflicted bullet wound through her head.

PEDAGOGY WILL BE GIVEN RECOGNITION New Shortndge Memorial to Honor Higher Public Service, Says Art Lover —Subscriptions Come In.

“Anierica_pften has recognized in bronze and stone her politicians and her soldiers. The memorial to pedagogy at the new Shortridge High School will lie a recognition of a higher public service, a getting back to the 'fundamentals—the education of youth—which is of as much worth as anything in civilization. This was the statement today of an Indianapolis art lover in discussing the $25,000 memorial which will adorn the esplanade of the Hew north side high school. The memorial group will contain the figures of Mary Nicholson, Donnan, Nebraska Cropsey, Charity Dye and Rhoda E. Sellcok, beloved veterans of years of teaching experience who, in the consensus of Shortridge alumni opinion, most characteristically typify the teaching profession. Other Names There will be also an inscription of names of other teachers, the list to be chosen later, and these names will he a pafrLof the memorial. A

Teachers' Memorial Coupon Carl H. Lieber, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Nicholas B. Noyes, Frank B. Stalnnker, Elmer Stout. /Trustees for Indianapolis Teachers Memorial. Make checks payable to Thomas A. Hendricks, secretary for trustees, 1004 Hume-Mansur building, city. Please accept my contribution of N dollars, which I hereby make, to be used in financing the sculptured group to be erected ns an Indianapolis Teachers Memorial. In be located In the esplanade of the new Shortridge High School. My check (or cash) for the above amount is herewith Inclosed. Thespians for this memorial include a bronze group, life size, mounted on a stone pedestal, composed of five figures representing Nebraska Cropsey, Laura Donnan. Charity Dye, Mary Nicholson and Rhoda E. Selleck, also memorial inscriptions honoring the names and memory of a number of other teachers of Shortridge will he included in the design, which will be modeled by Myra R. Richards, sculptor. Address

‘TWO-WOMAN’ MAN WANTS LIBERTY Habeus Corpus Petition to Be Filed Monday. A habeas corpus petition for Thomas C. McGlasson, 35, alleged bigamist, and fraudulent check writer, will be filed Monday in Superior Court Three, Robert SLee, attorney for McGlasson, announced today. The petition was to have been filed in Superior Court Four today, but was not when Judge Clinton H. Givan said he was preparing to leave the city. McGlasson is held in jail in default of $2,000 bond, awaiting preliminary hearing, Aug. 24. Mrs. Laura Bridgewater of New Albany, Ind., who charged McGlasson married her at Cincinnati in April, 1926, although he was and still is married t(T Mrs. Elsie McGlasson, 5243 Park Ave., filed the check warrant, alleging he gave her a $2 check on the Marion County State Bank, where he has no funds.

WOMAN GOLFING CHAMPION READY (Continued From Page 1) the start and believe that was half of my victory, Sunday 1 intend to play over the Olympia Fields course with Mrs. Joseph IV Neff of South Bend, president of the Indiana Women's Golf Association, and I know I will like the course, as it is reported to he wonderful. * After winnig the state championship, I only had dreams of going to the Western, until the Indian apolis Times asked me to go to the, meet, report it for them, and play. I wanted to enter from South Grove, municipal course, where I belong, bui when it was learned the club was not a member of the Western Association, the Highland Golf and Country Club extended an associate membership to me and I am entering as their representative. The telephone company eliminated another obstacle when It gave me time off to go. Cards Sent In My five cards, all around 90 on the Highland course were mailed with my entry, early this week. I have worked hard getting into shape and feel better than I have for some time. Daddy gave me four new steel shafted clubs, a spoon, jigger, niblick and midiron. You would be surprised to know the loft that the spoon gives me when I get had lies on the fairway and can't use my hrassie. The steel shaft in the midiron adds fifty to seventy-five yards to th distance I formerly obtained with my old club. Gee, it has a wondeiful whip to its shaft. The jigger, my old standby club in the tall grass, also gives more distance, due to the whip In the shaft. I never will forget the shot from the tall to the green on the thirteenth hole at the country club that It seems, won the State cham pionshlp. It was a shot that made me confident of my golfing ability In tall grass and the rough, and my new club will be a big help. The niblick, with more pitch, gets me out of the sand in fine shape although I have learned that If you don't hit the ball right, you are lost. In going to the Chicago meet, I am making one of the longest trips from home I have ever had. I am pleased to carry the Indiana championship banner to the meet, and believe me I think my game is right and will be disappointed if I don’t get somewhere in the play. I hfipo to play in a manner that will make my many Indiana friends proud of their representative.

space also will be left on which names of teachers outstanding in service in the future may be placed. This has always been a part of the memorial plan, as explained in th# original coupon announcing the project. To make the memorial project a realization, five prominent citizens have been appointed trustees of the movement. They are Carl H. Lieber, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Nicholas Noyes. Frank Stalnaker and Elmer Stout. The secretary treasurer is Thomas A. Hendricks, a Shortridge alumnus, who is receiving subscriptions for the memorial at 1004 Hume Mansur Bldg. Subscriptions Come In Although no campaign for subscriptions has been started, the purpose of the trustees at this time being to present the proposal to the Indianapolis public, subscriptions already have begun to come in. Those who desire to make subscriptions can do so by filling out the .coupon printed here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She's Author of Best Seller

See how many of the following questions you are able to answer correctly. AVrite you and then check them with the correct answers on page 12:

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1— One of the best known works of the author whose picture is shown is “So Big." Who is sjie? 2 What is the Harvard College color? 3 Who was Floyd Collins? 4 Where is the Sesqui-centennial Exposition being held? 5 Who is chief justice of the L\ S. Supreme Court? 6Os what political paity was William Jennings Bryan a member? 7 What city in the I'nited States lias an elevation of more than 10,000 feet? 8— What is the largest lake in the United States? 9 What lette.' in the English alphabet is used most frequently? 10— What is th< Leviathan? (Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Inc.) TRUCE AGREED TO BY CHURCH, STATE flu United Press MEXICO CITY. Aug. 21—The Mexican government and the episcopate of the Catholic Church have reached an armistice, with the State still in a commanding position. Despite the cordial tone of recent declarations both by President Calles and the episcopate, there is slight prospect that either will recede from its position. The episcopal committee of the church has voted to accept the suggestion of President Calles, and seek relief from the new religious laws both in Congress and the courts, seeking injunctions against operation of the laws. IS HE HIMSELF, ISSUE Enoch Arden to Go to Court to Prove Identity, flu United Press PORT HURON, Mich.. Aug. 21. Adelard Lehert, a modern Enoch Arden, whose supposed suicide four years ago was followed by remarriage of his wife. payment of life insurance to her, and Lehert's subsequent return only to he declared an imposter by his self styled widow, will have an opportunity to prove his identity in Circuit Court here. The insurance company, has sued Mrs. Victoria C. Manley, lehert's former wife, for recovery of $8,894 paid on his life policy. Mrs. Manley, has produced affidavits to establish that the body of a man who leaped into a furnace of the Imperial Oil Company at Sarnia, Ont., was that of her former husband, Adelard Lebert. ROAD BONDS^PROTESTED Taxpayers’ Body Remonstrates Issue for Troy Ave. A remonstrance against the proposed $53,000 bond issue for resurfacing and widening of Troy Ave. between Shelby and Harding Sts., which was filed Friday by twentyone taxpayers, will he certified at once to the State tax board. County Auditor Harry Dunn said today. The remonstrance was filed with Dunn by W. C. Husbaum, attorney for the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. The street is now fourteen feet wide and constructed of concrete with a gravel stretch at each side. The county proposes to widen the street six feet and resurface it with asphalt. The remonstrance states the improvement Is not a public necessity in jgoportion to its cost and will be of service only to abutting property owners. It complains the township tax rate is already too high.

CADLE TABERNACLE Headrick-Harding Evangelistic Party Presenting Richard Headrick, 9-Year-old Boy Preacher, With Prof. James E. Campbell, Former Concert Singer /2:30 p. m., the Boy Preacher t Subject, “God's Radio.” 7:45 p. m., the Boy Preacher and Rev. U. E. Harding, both speaking from subject, "The Closed Door.” The revival closes Monday evening with a farewell program. Richard Headrick will give his experience in the movie world. Rev. U. E. Harding, “Is There a Time to Laugh?’’ Prof. James E. Campbell, lyric tenor, will sing seven numbers, some of them your favorite secular songs.

HOLD-OP, SWINDLE, THEFTSREPORTED Motorist Says Bandits Took Money and Keys. One hold-up. an alleged swindle and several burglaries and thefts were being investigated by police today. Marvin Pointer, 1237 De Loss St., reported that three masked who drove alongside his auto near the Three Notch Road and Meridian at Southport, took $3 and auto keys. Two women, selling lace which they represented as being imported, really were palming off a cotton, machine-made product, E. D. Halstead, 222 Demrke Bldg., said. Two women in that building purchased a table set for sls. A sneak thief took $53 from under his pillow while he slept Friday, George Anslam, rooming at 522 \V. New York St., reported. Other thefts reported were: Homier Miller, 2350 Indianapolis Ave.. set of drums, valued at SBS, and Standard Oil station. Sixty-Third St. and College Ave., twenty gallons of oil, worth sl6. CAREER OF‘BABY BANDITS’AT END One in Penitentiary Other Likely to Die. Bu United Press I’UEBLO, Aug. 21.—With the condition of Leslie Gotice, "baby bandit,” shot here Friday, by arrest. I ing officers, described by hospital atI tendants today as “critical’’ and his | brother, Forrest, sentenced from | twenty to thirty years in the peui j tentiary, their spectacular career I has been brought to a close, j It was believed the 14 year-old j youth will not recover from the j three wounds received on a downtown street yesterday. The chief topic of discussion here today was whether the shooting of ! the youth by Sheriff Sam Thomas i and his deputy, C. L. Fiscus, was | justified. j Officers and spectators disagreed as to whether the youth drew his gun before the officers fired and as to whether Fiscus continued to fire | after he had fallen to the sidewalk. | District Attorney J. Arthur Phelps ['said that an investigation of the affair would be conducted by his office. RESERVE OFFICERS TO LEAVE Several Indiana reserve officers, attar hcl to the 326th FuAld Artillery, will leave Sunday for Camp Knox. Ky.. where they will participate in two-week course of active train ing. Col. Paul V. McNutt, dean of the Indiana Law School, is commanding officer. Other officers arc Judge Sidney S. Miller, a major; State Securities Commissioner David H. Jennings, a captain, and Maj. Robert p. Hendrickson.

Real Estate Bargain Week August 21 to 28

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Chrysler Announces New Model

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* The Chrysler Coi poration announces today anew four-cylinder car—the “oo”—at the lowest price

DEATH DHE TO ELECTROCUTION Coroner to Inspect Belt Railroad Hoist. Death of Frank A. Aultman, 59, of 2139 Madison Ave., Belt Railroad veteran employe, Friday while working on an electric hoist at the railroad shops, 1499 Kentucky Ave.. was due to electrocution. Coroner Paul F. Robinson determined today Sergt. Frank Owen of accident prevention bureau, forbid the Belt to assign another employe to the hoist until after Coroner Robinson and Owen had inspected the machine. PLAN SCHOOL ADDITION $75,000 Structure for St. Mary's Academy. Construction of a $75,000 addition to St. Mary’s Academy, 429 E. Vermont St., has been started, it was announced today. The structure will he a three-story brick, in the rear of St. Mary's Church, and it will be used for the accommodation of high school and commercial students. There will he nine rooms in the building and an auditorium with a capacity of 500 persons and a cafeteria. It is planned to have the building ready Dec. 1.

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THE TIMES has made arrangements with the real estate dealers of Indianapolis to offer these choicest best real estate buys Aug. 21st to 28th. The listings that each dealer considers a bargain will be listed in the Real Estate for Sale Want Ads of The Times according to price. BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES, HOMESITES, EVERY LOCATION AND DESIGN are included in this special event. No matter what location you want, price you can afford to pay—you can find just the place you want listed in the Real Estate for Sale Want Ads. . ' Vv AND REMEMBER—Every offering is considered by a reliable real estate dealer to be a bargain. Turn to the

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The new Chrysler

fdr which a Chrysler has ever been sold. It has three models, coupe, coach and four-door sedan, pViced at $750, S7BO and SB3O, f. o. b. Detroit, Mich. The cars are on display today for the first time at the salesroom of Carl H. Wallerich, Inc., 950 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis Chrysler distributors. The announcement emphasizes the fact that the new Chrysler is a full sized car with better riding comfort, greater roominess, a speed of fifty and more miles an hour and the economy of twenty-five miles to a gallon of gasoline. It has a wheelbase of 106 inches and a rated horse power of 21.03. It actually develops a brake hotse power of thirty-eight ' The body lines are characteristic of other Chrysler models and each of the three cars come in striking Duco finish colors. It is equipped with full balloon tires, 29x4.75. The engine is a typical Chrysler power plant, built by the same group of engineers who produced the motors of 1 the Chrysler "60,” “70’’ and "80.” The front motor support Is a multi-leaf. semi-eHptical spring, absorbing every torque shock and preventing development of vibratory noises. Extra sturdy and heavy crankshaft with bearing surfaces one-third the actual length of the shaft add to the remarkable smoothness and power of the new “50.” The acceleration is from five to twenty-five miles an hour in eight seconds.

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AUG. 21, 1926

TOKAY GRAPES COME TO TOWN 1 Lima Beans and Califronia Peas Higher, l Tokay grapes, at 15 oents a pound, made their initial appearance of the season today on the city market stands. California seedless arid Malaga grapes were unchanged at 10 vo 15 cents a' pound. Concord grapes were lower at 40 to 50 cents' a basket. Lima be;is were'uhigher at 40 to 50 cents a pound, and California peas up to 15 and 20 cents a pound. Rain hampered farmers in digging potatoes and the price was hooted to five pounds for 25 cents. Sweetheart watermelons were more expensive at $1 each. Other prices included: Sweet potatoes, 10 cents a pound; peaches, $2.25 to $3.50 a bushel; long green watermelons, 90 cents each: blackberries, 25 cents a quart; pickles, 50 cents to $1 a hundred: Maiden Blush apples, five pounds for 25 cents: transparent apples, five pounds for 25 cents; Colorado pink-meat cantaloupes, two for 15 cents, and corn, two ears for 5 cents. Shellout beans were unchanged at 35 cents a pound; home-grown Tip Top melons, 20 to 30 cents; head lettuce, 5 to 10 cents; celery, 5 to 10 cents; tomatoes, two pounds for 15 cents, and green beans, 10 to 15 cents a pound. G. 0. P. CLUB ELECTS First Ward Organization Choose?? William A. Edwards President. William A. Edwards, 2810 Stuart St., was elected president of the First Ward Republican Club at an organization meeting Friday night. Another meeting will he held Wednesday night at the cjubrgoms, 2001 Winter Ave. Other officers elected were: Walter M. Monroe, vice president; Albert L. Pauley, secretary, and Erwin New hart, William C. Oldridge, Donald F. Roberts, Ben Gartin, Ernest J. Crickmore, Robert H. Alexander, Robert D. Parker, John E. Jarrett, Fred W. Roth, William C. Johnson, Edward Scotts, Hays Wilson, Elmer D. Millett, Harry E. Mayo, John Keogh, Thomas E. Nevvcom, Harry B. Alford, Clinton B. Edmunds and Abe S. Rawls, directors.