Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ANOTHER TRAFFIC ORDINANCE WILL BE UPJONDAY Council Will Consider New Measure as Board Plan Is in Committee. Forty-five-degree angle parking would replace the flat-to-curb system on Alabama and Delaware Sts., between Washington and Ohio Sts., aq; cording to an ordinance to be Introduced at city council meeting Monday night. The proposed ordinance Is taken as an Indication that councllmen will fSil to push the traffic ordinance prepared by the board of-safety, favoring flat-to-curb parking In the downtown area. This ordinance has gathered cobwebs in committee for several months. It was drafted after the board sent Police Inspector Louis Johnson to eastern cities to obtain traffic data. The new ordinance would also reduce parking time on Wabash St., between Delaware and Alabama Sts., from one and one-half hours to thirty minutes. Traffic in rear of city markeL-will -be less according to ordinance proponents. Councilmen are expected to appropriate $85,000 of the city’s share of the State gasoline tax to the city engineer's department for repairing streets. Officials of department hope to use a part of this money to rid the streets of wooden block paving, which moves away during heavy storms. WILLINIME SOLDIERS’GRAVES

Order Follows Charges of Desecration in France. Bv United Press PARIS, Sept. 18.—Col. F. W. Van Duyne, chief of the American graves regsitration service, has ordered a complete investigation of all graves following charges by United States Senator T. H. Caraway that American soldiers’ graves in France have been desecrated by Frenchmen. "Senator Caraway’s report interests us,’’ Colonel Van Duyne said, following publication of Senator Caraway’s claim in the French press. “This service wishes to state unqualifiedly. however, that no act of desecration at any grave in the six American military cemeteries which we care for has yet come to our notice,’’ he continued. “These cemeteries are permanently under the guard of tried and proven ex-service men from the American Army. Ail o fthem fought in France during the war and if any act of desecration had occurred we believe it would nave been reported immediately. largest Trust Company In Indiana.

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Gets Appointment aa Deputy Coroner Dr. U. B. Hine, 1005 N. Pennsylvania St., has been appointed chief

deputy coroner by Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Since serving an internship at Methodist Hospital, Dr. Hine has been engaged in general practice with offices at 4848 E. Michigan St. He Is a graduate of the Indiana University Medical School and a native of Whitestown, Ind. During his last two years In Bchool here he acted as police doctor.

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MICHIGAN GENERAL LEASERESTRAINED Securing of Road by N. Y. C. Held Up. Bu United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 18. —The proposed leasing of the Michigan Central Railroad to the New York Central for ninety-nine years was temporarily restrained here Friday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals upon petition by the minority stockholders of the Michigan Central. Stockholders of the Michigan Central are scheduled to meet in Detroit next Wednesday to act upon the proposed merger, but the injunction prevents any final action, pending hearing of the complaint by the Federal Court, which was set for Oct. 11 at Cincinnati. The Central Securities Company of Jersey City, N. J., Instituted the minority owners’ suit in the District court at Detroit, where It was first dismissed by Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. The present decision was upon an appeal of this ruling. This suit was brought with a vie# of preventing alleged domination by the New York Central over the Michigan Central.

KNIFE STORY FROM JAPAN IS GARBLED Coolie, Frightened, Drops Weapon—Did Not ‘Throw’ It at Princess. Bu United Press . .. . TOKIO, Sept., 18. —A humble Japanese Coolie grew curious to gaze at royalty; was discovered; became frightened; fled and dropped a knife in his flight. Whereupon the United States has been regaled with a story that a knife was thrown “toward” Crown Princess Louise of Sweden while she dined at the British embassy; that Roger Tilley, son of the British ambassador, was struck and was saved from serious injury only by a gold cigaret case which deflected the knife; and that a luncheon attended by high pe' sons of the diplomatic world was thrown into an uproar. The incident took place at the British embassy where Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and cess Louise of Sweden were guests of British Ambassador Tilley at a luncheon. The British embassy, in reviewing the incident today, deplored the sensational stories which were circulated in the United States and denied the truth of those accounts. The foreign office and the metropolitan police of Toklo agreed with the embassy account of the affair. TO GIVE FLOWER TALKS WFBM To Broadcast Special Topics Monday Nights. Program director Robert Miller of WFBM announces a series of talks on porticultural subjects will be broadcast from the local station each Monday at 6:30 p. m., for a period of rWrty weeks. These talks are given under the auspices of Greene’s Flower “Shop. They will be presented by such well know authorities as Colonel Richard Lieber, Floyd Bass, Sol Bash,( Harry F. Dietz, C. O. Yost, F. N. Wallace, C. L. Burkholder, Victor H. Ries, Charles G. Sauers and G. G. A. Fischer. Monday, Sept. 20, Floyd Bass will talk on “Peonies.” TELLS OF INDIANAPOLIS Standard Oil Company Magazine Points Out City’s Beauties. September issue of the Stanolind Record, magazine of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, is an Indianapolis number. •Most of its sixtyfour pages are devoted to articles and pictures telling df beauties, points of interest and claims to literary and industrial fame of the Hoosier capitol. W. W. Harshman, Indianapolis correspondent of the magazine, wrote several of the principal stories. RETREAT NEXT MONDAY Ministers to Hear Head of Presbyterian Assembly. Protestant ministers have been invited to attend the second annual ministers’ retreat Monday at the Boy Scout reservation. Dr. Ernest N. Evans. Church Federation secretary, announced today. Dr. W. O. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, Presbyterian Church General Assembly moderator, will speak. An all-day program has been planned with leaders of all denominations participating.

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MANY REALTORS TO FT. WAYNE Will Boom Carson as State President at Meet. Thomas F. realtor, 910 Hume-Mansur Bldg., will be placed in nomination for president of the State Associaition of Real Estate boards by the Indianapolis delegates to the thirteenth annual convention at Ft. Wayne, Oct. 5,6, according to Frank E. Gates, president of the local board. Mr. Carson Is a member of the board of governors of the State Association. He has been in the real estate business in Indianapolis for twenty years. He is well known throughout the State and Nation among realtors, through his attendance at State and national conventions. At least 100 local realtors will attend the Ft. Wayne convention, according to Frank L. Moore, chairman of the convention committee. “Delegates will be outfitted with special convention hats, canes, ribbons and noise-makers,” said Mr. Moore. We are going to Ft. Wayne with a Boost-Indianapolls spirit and are confident in the election of Mr. Carson.” Charles D. Shldeler, Richmond, Ind., is new president of the State association. Headquarters, at 905 Peoples Bank Building, in charge of L. K. Murchle, executive secretary. Following Indianapolis realtors are officers of the State Association: William Low Rice, vice president; Frank L. Moore, treasurer; Joseph J. Schmid, ex-president and member

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Test Answers These are the correct answers to the questions appearing on page 4: 1. Helen Wills. 2. Norway. 3. William Howard Taft. 4. Charles Herbert Levermore. 5. Edna Ferber. 6. A manner of suicide formerly practiced by disgraced Japanese nobles. 7. New York. 8. $15,000,000. 9. The newspaper profession Is popularly referred to as the Fourth Estate. 10., Catacombs are underground entrenchments found In Europe. of the Board of Governors; Lacey E. Hearn, Governor from the Seventh Congressional District, and Thomas F. Carson, Governor from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. CENTURY SESSION SET Baptists to Hold 100th Meeting Beginning Tuesday. The 100th annual meeting of the Indianapolis Baptist Association will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Twenty-Fifth Street Baptist Church. \An extensive program. Including speeches by denominational leaders, is planned, according to Dr. F. A. Hayward, secretary of the Baptist Church Federation.

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CHICAGOBUSTO STARTMONDAY Illinois Company Offers New Service. Starting Monday, daily motor coach service will be established between this city and Chlcagor route being via Lebanon, Crawfordsvllle and Danville, 111. Coaches will start from the-bus station, at Capitol Ave. and Market St., leaving at 8:30 each morning. This service is established by the Depot Motor Bus Lines of Chicago. Their equipment will consist of Farnt cjoCnty coaches of the parlor car type.

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M. BLIEDEN'S SONS, Wholesale Knit Goods and Furnishings. AUGUST BUSCHMANN & SONS, Inc., Plumbing and Heating Supplies. CENTRAL RUBBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Mill Supplies, Tires and Automobile Accessories. CENTRAL WALL PAPER AND PAINT COMPANY, Wholesale Wall Paper, Paints, Paper Hangers' and Painters’ Supplies. CROWDER-COOPER SHOE COMPANY, Wholesale Shoes and Rubber Footwear. E. C. DOLMETSCH COMPANY, Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, Druggists' and Stationers’ Sundries. FIT RITE CAP COMPANY, Manufacturers of Men’s and Boys’ Caps. , THE GIBSON COMPANY, Automotive Accessories, Garage Equipment, Replacement Parts and Radio. BEN HAMMERMANN, Wholesale Hosiery, Underwear, Notions and Men's Furnishings. LOUIS HAMMERMAN, . Wholesale Hosiery, Underwear, Notions and Men’s Furnishings. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY, Wholesale Dry Goods, Nations, Etc. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO., Importers and Wholesalers—Dry Goods, Notions. Floor Coverings, Etc. INDIANA NEWS COMPANY, Wholesale Books, Stationery and School Supplies. INDIANAPOLIS HOSIERY COMPANY, Hosiery, Underwear and Knit Goods. INDIANAPOLIS PAINT AND COLOR CO., Manufacturers of Paints and Jobbers of Painters’ Supplies.

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J. W. JACKSON & SONS, Overalls, Jackets and Pants. KIPP BROTHERS COMPANY, Halloween and Holiday Merchandise. LEVY-BERKOWITZ CAP COMPANY, Manufacturers of Men's and Boys’ Caps. LEWIS MEIER & CO., Auto Brand Work Clothes, Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Etc. MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY, Wholesale China and Glass. A ROS-LANGE CARPET COMPANY, Wholesale Floor Coverings, Carpets, Rags, Linoleums. ROYAL GARMENT COMPANY, Manufacturers of Dresses for Misses, Ladies and Stouts. SARGENT-GERKE COMPANY, Manufacturers of Paint, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels. / GEORGE V. SCHORT, The Novelty House. • . , , • SHIRLEY GARMENT COMPANY, Manufacturers of House and Street Dresses STEWART-CAREY GLASS COMPANY, Merchants and Manufacturers, Polished Plate and Window Glass. VAN CAMP HARDWARE AND IRON COMPANY, Everything in Hardware. VONNEGUT MACHINERY COMPANY, Machine Tools, Factory Equipment and Supplies. H. WAGMAN, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions and Men's Furnishings. ALLEN A. WILKINSON LUMBER COMPANY, Wholesale Sash, Doors and Millwork,

SEPT. 18, 1926