Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

H. ID. A. WILL COMBAT CRIME 'Detectives’ to the Rescue — Adopt Resolution. i Asserting that crime in Indianapo lis and vicinity has grown beyond the control of police and sheriffs, members of the Horse Thief Detective Association have decided to come to the rescue and aid the regularly constituted enforcers of the law. The association council, meeting Monday night, adopted the following resolution: “Realizing from the number qf hold-ups, robberies and law viola tions, that the present police force and county officers are unable to cope with the situation, it will be our earnest endeavor to get upon the roads and highways and clean up the conditions of crime that obtain In Indianapolis and Marion County.” Oren E. Davis, president, said the association intends to enforce the laws to the limit. Tlans for working at the polls in the fall election also were formulated. Sheriff Omer Hawkir.s refused to comment on the council's action. TEDDY RAPS SPENDING Roosevelt Assails Illinois anil Pennsylvania Primaries. Bu Unltrd Pres* CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Pausing in the midst of a Midwestern speaking tour in which he is attacking the World Court, Theodore Roosevelt labelled the Illinois and Pennsylvania primary elections ns "burning llsgraceg to the country.” “The 13,000,000 spent in the Pennsylvania election, and the same principle in getting the vote in Illinois strikes at the very root ,of Republican institutions, and subverts the principles of primary elections," he said. “The United States Senate must not be permitted to degenerate into a hoard of directors of public utility corporations, or any other business.” Aside from the World Court, Roosevelt said he was in accord with every Coolidge policy. "However,” he said, "it seems very likely that we will be out of the Worud Court by this fall.” LOS ANGELES SAFE Bu t'niU'd Prt* LAKEHURST, X. ,T., Aug. 31. The dirigible Los Angeles reached she airport here safely today at 3:09 a. m., after a flight to Hampton Roads, Va. Threatening weather :aused the craft's officers to alter their plans to tie up to the mooring mast of the U. S. S, Patoka. '

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Intellectual Slayer Who Killed Friend

Emanuel Silberstein, 19, former prodigy and a brilliant intellectual, killed his friend and the companion of hts studies, J. H. Caiisch, 63, by striking him with a hammer in a Brooklyn restaurant: They had had an argument over psychological theory. Silberstein's sanity will be tested.

Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions appearing on page 3: 1. Gov. A1 Smith. 2. Ten years. 3. 14 hours and 34 minutes. 4. Cnrinnie Griffith. 5. Author and journalist. 6. Anything written in one's own hand. Usually one's name. 7. Washington baseball club. 8. Colorado. 9. Oklahoma. 10. Chicago. SUCCUMBS AT FUNERAL Grandmother Dies at Rites for Mrs. May me Mct’ufdy. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Sarah Jane Goe, 82, who died Monday in an automobile en route to Crown Hill Cemetery to attend burial of her granddaughter. Cause of death was heart disease. The funeral will be at the home of her son, John E. Goe, 1034 X. Mount St. Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was attending the. funeral of Mrs, Mayme B. McCurdy, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goe, who was fatally Injured. Thursday night, after being struck by an auto driven by Sergt. Albert Wells of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, at Maryland and Missouri Sts. PREPARE GOLF COURSE Negroes to Have I,inks at Northern End of Douglas Park. Preparation of a six-hide golf j course for Negroes at the northern end of Douglas Park were under way today in charge of city park iKiard engineers. The board two weeks ago received a petition from Negro citizens. A golf association is proposed. ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIP Announcement Made by legion Alabama Man Wins One. Announcement has been made by national headquarters of the American Legion here that a second foreign scholarship, similar to that which sends George R. Saxon of Montgomery, Ala.,, to a Poliosh uni versity, will be awarded in a shor: time. A wealthy New Yorker is fi nanclng the new scholarship. While Sexton is studying In Poland, the Legion will bring John T. Tichey, a Polish student, to Columbia University. The country with which the Legion will exchange the second scholarship has not been determined. Saxon, a war veteran and orphan, fought his way to a college degree after an extremely discourag ing start. DEAF PERSONS AIDED Aeousticon Installed by Carrollton Avenue Church. Persons who are heard of hearing are well pleased with a church acousticon which has just been installed In the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. The aeousticon carries the entire service to every part of the church. A transmitter is placed on the altar in such a position that catches every utterance of the minister. Connecting wires lead to the pews of those Ijard of hearing. Attached to each wire is an earpiece which the deaf persons applies. ESCAPE JAIL; CAUGHT Bu Vnltrrt Pr-si MASON. Mich.. Aug. 31.—One of six prisoners who escaped from Ing ham County jail here early today by shopping a hole through a brick wall in the attic and swinging to freedom by a blanket rope, was later captured at Leslie, near here, five hours later. SCOTTISH RITE TO MEET Regular meetings of the Scottish Rite will be resumed Wednesday evening, following close of the summer vacation. First petitions for the degrees will be presented. Plans for the semi-annual convocation beI ginning Nov. 30 will be discussed. FOUR MORE CAUGHT Bu United Pres* TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Four of the twenty-three convicts who escaped from lonia (Mich.) reformatory Saturday were arrested at a farm near Wauseon, Ohio, Monday night. They were brought to jail here. 666 la a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germ* lA Only 50c m Week Ladies' Genuine Diamond Rings SgQ.OO | Kay Jewelry To. 137 W. Wash. St.

FIGHTING AT DAMASCUS Seventeen Killed; Nine Shops Burned by Rebels. Bu Xnllrd Press LONDON, Aug. 31.—A Daily News dispatch from Haifa says that seventeen persons were killed and nine shops burned in street fighting when rebels entered Damascus in large numbers during a recent night attack. Throughout the night, according to the Daily News dispatch, the Damascus forts bombarded enemy concentrations outside the city, preventing the arrival of reinforcements. The dispatch states that the invaders were finally repulsed, after Inhabitants of the city had been in a state of panic for twenty-four hours. DRIVER IS DISCHARGED v Coroner Holds Southport Mao Not Responsible for Girl's Death. William A\ Levings, Southport, driver of an auto that struck and killed Edna Frances Steiner, 9, of 209 Indiana Ave., on Aug. 21, was discharged on an involuntary manslaughter charge by Coroner Paul F. Robinson today. The little girl walked in front of the machine driven by Levings at Illinois and New York Sts., it was said. WANT INVESTIGATION Bu l ulled Press PASSAIC, N. J.. Aug. 31. —Backed by the American Federation of I,abor, leaders of the New .Jersey textile strike, now in its thirty-sec-ond week, today started organizing a general committee of 100 to seek a congressional investigation of the textile industry, not only in New Jersey but in New England and throughout the country. TROOPS WATCH STRIKERS Bu l niled Press MANVILLE, R. 1.. Aug. 31.—State troopers, armed with riot guns, today guarded t lie Manville-Jenckes Company's cotton mill after a night during which new and more serious demonstrations .occurred in connection with the strike of some 3.500 mill workers here and in Woonsocket.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

MRS. HODGSON, 89, DIES Had Been 111 Since Returning From Europe Two Years Ago. Mrs. Katie B. Hodgson, 89, of 4528 Winthrop Ave., wife of James Hodgson, died Monday at her home after an illness of about two years. Funeral arrangements have not been made. She was in poor health since she and her husband returned from a trip to Europe two years ago. She was born In 1837 at Harrison. Ohio, and oame to Indianapolis In 1891. Surviving, In addition to her hus hand, are; One son, Roy Barneclo, of Chldicothe, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust of Indianapolis and Mrs. Merritt Vorls of Detroit Mich., and two brothers, John Gance of Cincinnati, Ohio, and George Gance of Columbus, Ohio. LOAN COMPANIES TOPIC Remy to Speak at Junior Chamber Luncheon. Prosecutor William H. Remy will speak Wednesday at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon eat 9 tonidkt take KLOK-LAX /or constipation, LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and, O’Coats Salesroom and Shop !M MASHA CHI’SETTS A VF,. MAIN 5555 1118 North Illinois LEARN Evening Law School ■ m ■a | OPENS SEPT. I3TII ni ISI For 29th Y<*nr. El lAI Two-year standard 14 uw legal rouiae lead* to i.!.. B degree Call or write for catalogue. Benjamin Harrison Law School 1809 Merchant* Bank. Kl ley Ml) Wear National Brand White Aprons, Coats, Pants & Khaki Clothing Mfg. by MARTIN BROS. 214 Indiana Ave. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman. SrhitflTer. Lifetime Conkiln, Moore, Duofnlfl, New Improved Rver*harp IVnHI* Pen* mid Pencils Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Flay pool Drug Store. QUALITY TIRES CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 309 Capitol A*e. Riley 3191 At Point of Indiana and Cap At**

Another United Press Scoop Ernest Vierkotter broke all records for swimming the English Channel when he hung up a record of twelve hours and forty-nine minutes. The alert news gathering organization of the United Press carried the news to American newspaper readers with characteristic speed, heating the Associated Press by two hours and six minutes and beating the International News Service by fortyfive minutes. News is the most perishable commodity on earth. lee cannot preserve this cargo of the wires. Speed is its only safeguard—and under modern conditions that speed must be almost instantaneous. An hour’s delay and the product may he useless. News must he NEW —must l>e fresh. An instant after you have read a news-item it is almost stale. Therefore has developed that amazing world-w'ide system * known as the UNITED PRESS. For size—for enterprise—for celerity —for accuracy—it has no equal on tlie globe. **BT UNITED PRESS” over a dispatch in this newspaper is the symbol of this premier news-gathering organization. This newspaper ia a UNITED PRESS newspaper because the best and most reliable servic* Is not too good for our readers. UNITED PRESS stands for accuracy, authority, impartiality— SPEEDI Over the united PRESS nerve-wires, news cornea to you with the speed of light. The Indianapolis Times

when that organization will pledge its support in driving "loan sharks” out of Indianapolis. William Henry Harrison, president, said the Junior Chamber considered such a drive some time ago. Remy is expected to relate the practices of certain loan agencies and outline his drive to rid the city of them. At the national convention of the Junior Chamber this summer at Jacksonville. Fla., a resolution was adopted urging the junior organizations to rid their cities of fake agencies. Harrison said. You will marvel at the array of deliciously prepared foods at White Cafeteria **On the , Circle.** As always—odd penny prices. iDEAL fyy3j9 Furniture Company 141 W, Wash. JfcfeME Diamonds on Credit One dollar opens ar account. Balance small weekly payments. DEE JEWELRY CO. IR N. 11l St. rinypool .lotel Bldg Save 25 to 40% August Fur Sale JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY 437 Occidental Bldg. Announcing Our New Home Now at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. ‘ Men! 'Jake the Eaay Way. Buy your Clutces on Traugott’a. 10'PAY PLAN Traugott’s 215 W. Wash. St. mmmmmnmmmmßsm n—p> WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf rm Qnlnn “The Home of Real I nrnlture Valnes” 243 to 249 VVeVt Avil.hb glon St,

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TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ Down a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. WET WASH Flat Work Ironed 7 Vjc Lb. $1.25 Minimum Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. LI ncoln 7338. Money Loaned —ON— Diamonds and Watches Legal Rates —Safe—Liberal SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Bonded Brokers —Established 22 Years 239-41 W. WASHINGTON BT. Sweet Sleep For painless extracting vitalized air (oxygen and ga*> is very pleasant to take. Just a few breaths and you drop off into a quiet, pleasant and swi-et sleep, and you feel absolutely nothing tine tooth or thirty. All the same; not an ache or pain. Just simply wonderful, that's all. ROOFLESS PLATE This remarkable Roofless Plate, which has revolutionised artificial teeth construction, is the creation of Dr*. Kiteljnrg A Moore, the oldest Arm In the city. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner K. Narkft nmi Cirri* J>h Step* From Circle Theater

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TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets t RICHARD A. KURTZ, Travel Bureau JuniorTrust* 120 East MAin 1576 ■rjiTTiiMrit——rnui—— mmwmsnwmmmi i— ii ■ii ■—■—ll nifi——nr—ii Flowers for All Occasions Cut Flowers Decorations Funeral Flowers |T AIRFIELD FLORIS 1 ! 1 * MRS. CLARA BENSON * Formerly of Benson’s Flower* 3502 College Ave. WA sh. 2450 <^Ifttrf EXCURSIQN SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 l Round Trip Fares to CINCINNATI. $2.75 BASEBALL—CINCINNATI VS. ST. LOUIS Train leaves 7 a. m. Return, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. (8 p. m. city time) Decatur, 111., $2.75 lake decatfr VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSH ALL, $1.35 Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning, Leaves Dec.itpr 6 p. m. One far* round trip to all stations on C\, I. & Saturday and Sunday, Returning to and including following Monday. Information arid tickets at City Ticket Office. JJ4 Monument Plaoe. Main 6494. I nlon Station, 4567. aHiMßnnMasaw*mnHßza*smusßH*s*SHa*BK aaaassansaM YOU Know This Fellow —this follow who's nlways saying: “Gimme—let me take—have you got?’’ He probably makes as much as you do, but he never seems to have anything. .Just one remedy for the “gimmes.” And that's a Savings Account liei’e at the Meyer-Kiser. Did you ever notice how the fellow who saves usually can get lielj) when he really needs it? We Pay on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily . The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

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EXCURSION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 NIAGARA FALLS 5 8.25 tT," Children 5 and Under 12 Years—s4.ls Special train will leave Indianapolis 6;30 p. m„ Central Time, arrive Niagara Falls 8:20 a. in.. Eastern Time. Returning leave Niagara Falls 6:00 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, September 5, arrive Indianapolis early Monday morning. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone MA il 0330, and Union Station, phone MAin'4s67. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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AUG. 31, 1926

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