Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ALIEN PROPERTY ADMINISTRATION A MESS - BORAH Senator Aroused at Court’s 0. K. of Sale of German Dye Patents. Bn t-nit est Pirn* WASHINGTON, Oct. U’.—Asserting the United States' administration of #5200,000,000 of confiscated wartime German property was "a Yhess," Senator William E. Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman of a special committee to investigate the situation, commented today, '.'lt is no wonder individual.-, look upon the property as legitimate prey.” Borah is planning to force before his committee testimony on the alien property transactions from Thomas W. Miller, former nll,-n property custodian, and former Attorney General Harry M Daugherty, whose conspir-. acy trial ended yesterday in disagreement, | Decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the sale by Custodian Francis P. Garvin of $7,000,000 worth of German dye pat ents to the Chemical Foundation, Inc., makes an investigation even more necessary, Borah said, indicating he believed much information not obtained by the courts can be developed. ‘‘Our whole record on administration of alien property has been a sorry one," Borah said. ‘‘We have been foremost among nations in advocating protection of private property against the ravages of war and against confiscation. It is now eight years since the war and we still withhold this property from its owners. It has amounted to con flscafion in hundreds of cases. “Some instances of injustice and injury are beyond beljef. It is no wonder individuals look upon the property as legitimate prey. The more speedily we clean up this mess and do as near justice as we can. the sooner we will give some evidence of living up to our professions.” Borah's Investigation is authorized but no appropriation has been made to carry it on. He expects

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THINK VICTIM OF CRASH FROM HERE Alleged Bootlegger Dies as Auto Goes in Ditch. Bu Timm Boeeial DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 12.—A man, believed to be a bootlegger, driving* anew Studebaker auto bearing a certificate of title Issued to William C. Pfenning, 1252 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, was killed instantly late Monday when the machine went into a ditch on State Rd. 39 at Lane's Corners, between Delphi and Montieello. He was turning a curve when the fatal accident took place, and is thought to have been fleeing from hi-jackers. His neck, shoulder, hip and Instep were broken and he was pinioned under the car, against the horn, which blew, bringing neighbors to the scene. Sheriff Riley Sink found 110 gallons of alcohol in the car. A card, also found in the machine, gave the name of E. V. Brown, 137 Magazine St., Louisville, Ky. The body was taken to an undertaking establish ment here. Mi-s. Hugo Pfenning, 3354 Carrollton Ave.. today said she has a. son named William C. Pfenning, 35. but was unable to give his address, stating she had not seen him in two months. She said when she last saw him he was driving a Studebaker auto. City Blanketed by Season’s First Fog There was a decided touch of old London in the air this morning, when a heavy fog blanketed Indianapolis and most of northern and cen traf Indiana. Early motorists found It necessary to proceed slowly, as they could see only a few feet ahead of them. Humidity here was 100 per cent, the United States Weather Bureau reported. If was the first extensive fog of the season. However, a bright Indian summer sun soon dispersed the fog. There is a possibility of showers by tonight, according to Meteorologist J. H. Armington. Time for killiHg frosts over the State rapidly is approaching, Armington said. There have been a few frosts this season, hut none of a killing variety.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Kate Henry, 835 Camp St: Ford (588-650), from Delaware and Louisiana Sts. Otto F.. Morris, 1302 Tabor St.: Ford (506-105), from S. East St. and the Union Railway tracks. William Workman. 632 E. Ver mont §t.; Ford, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Pierre Van Sickle, 32 Whittier PI.; Ford (521-112), from Capitol Ave. and Ohio St. E. W. Miller, 225 Terrace Ave:: Jewett (522-574), from Delaware and Market Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po.lice belong to: George Farrell, Forty-Second St. and Keystone Ave.; Ford, at ThirtyEighth St. and Fall Creek Blvd. Cleveland (1-135-992), at New York St. and Senate Ave. Ford coupe (410-575), at 1629 Southeastern Ave., after -wreck. George Stoddard, 241 Eastern Ave : Chevrolet (580-191), at 1940 Broadway. There are neary 40,000 passenger automobiles In New Zealand, Knees That Creak Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents

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Test Answers Here are the correct answers to the Columbus test questions which appear on page 4: 1 — Christopher Columbus. 2 Genoa. 3 Santa Marla, pinta and Nina. 4 Oct. 12. 1492. 5 Queen Isabella. 6 Eighty-eight. 7 8— Four. 9 Wool-comber. 10— Amerigo Vespucci. BURGLARROUTED FROMJEDROOM Insurance Collector Robbed of $175 on Street. L. W. Riffle. 840 N. East fit., routed a Negro burglar at h.s home Monday night when he awakened and discovered the prowler at the foot of his bed. The intruder dived through the window, by which he had obtained entrance. Nothing was taken. Police had a meager description of two masked bandits who robbed John Sullivan, 27, of 833 W. Thirtieth St. Prudential Insurance collector, at Lincoln and Kennington Sts. late Monday, escaping with $175. Sullivan told Sergt. John Void* rauer he was walking along the sidewalk when held up. No trace was found. DESPONDENT, TAKES LIFE Man, Who Had Been in 111 Health, Shoots Self. Dan Hays, 40. shot and killed himself Monday night while sitting on a cot In his room In the basement Ave., shot and killed himself, Mon of the Zarlng Theater, 2741 Central Ave., where he was employed as janitor. Police learned that Hays had been in ill health for some time and was despondent. He has no relatives living here. The body was ordered taken to city morgue by Coroner Paul F. Robinson.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRES SHOTS AT POLICE IN HALL Louisville Man Shoots Through Hotel Door. Barricading himself in a room at the Roland Hotel, 11 S. Illinois St., and defying any one to cross the threshold, by frequently firing a pistol and ordering persons to “stay out," Joe Maun, of Louisville, Ky.. caused, Sergt William Fields and a police squad considerable worry early today. Maun said he rented the room shortly after he arrived in town, and was awakened by a knock at the door. The man said he was a policeman. Maun said he "peeped out" and failed to see a star. When the intruder tried to force the door Maun began shooting. Defusing to believe Fields and quad were police, he continued firing. Fields ask him to look out again and when he saw uniformed officers he surrendered. Tt was learned that the man at the door was a roomer who wanted his baggage. CAR EARNINGS DROP Decrease of $29,587 Reported in August by Railway. Earnings of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company dropped $29,567 during August compared with the corresponding month lsst year, it was shown today in the com pany’s monthly report on file with the public service commission. Gross earnings during August, 1926, were $392,501.34, as against earnings of $122,068.52 for that month last year. ’ Increased us of the private automobile was blamed by railway officials as cause of the decrease In receipts. Operating expenses Increased $28,120.95 in August, the report sho\Vw. This expense reached the toUH of $339.216 48 for August. 1*26, compared with $311,125.53 for the same month last year.

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BUSY SCHEDULE LOR DEMOCRATS Women Arrange Meetings for Friday. Albert Stump, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, will make a flying campaign in Marion County Friday, according to announcement today by Mrs. John 1 Corwin, County vice chairman. The forenoon meetings will open at Now Augusta. At a noon meeting at the Beech Grove railway shops Stump, Mrs. Edna Christian, candidate for the Legislature, and William D. Headrick, candidate for Congress, will speak. During the afternoon Stump, with Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs. Christian, will speak at 2840 School St., at 2 p. m.; at 2201 Avondule PI. at 2:30: at 2910 College Ave. at 3 p. m., and at 925 N. Dearborn St. at 3:40 p. m. Stump will also he the headliner at a series of night meetings. Clarence E. Weir, candidate for Criminal Court judge: Raymond Murray, candidate for prosecutor, and county candidates also will appear. Stump will speak at 939 Ft. Wayne Ave. at 7:30 and at Forty-Second St. and College Ave. at 8 o'clock: at Rural St. and Roosevelt Ave. at 8:50 and at 9:38 at Lawrence, Ind. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis will speak at the latter meeting. A map 200 feet long, claimed to be the largest in the world, has been exhibited in England.

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CAR GOES OVER BANK Auto Strikes Milk Wagon—Driver of Machine Critical. Georgy W. Farrell, Forty-Second St. and Keystone Ave., is in city hospital today, suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. His condition is critical. Sergt. William Fields said he found his auto lodged against a tree at the foot of an embankment at Fall Creek Blvd and E. Maple Rd., at fa. m. Everett Messersmith, 4039 Temple Ave., driving a milk wagon, said the Farrell auto crashed into the tongue of his wagon, swerved and went over the bank. TAKES POISON: CRITICAL Woman Blames Act on Domestic Trouble, Police Say. Mrs. Blanche Layman, 28. of 810 E. Pratt St., was in critical condition at city hospital today as re suit of an attempt to end her life by tak'ng poison, police said. Domestic trouble was blamed for her act, she told police. FLAPPERS GOOD MOTHERS Bn In it rd Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 12. America's flapper, because of—no despite —her fewer clothes. her bobbed hair and everything that goes with "flapperdorn” Is a better mother than her "petticoated and corseted grandmother, according to Dr. William McKim Marriot, head of the child's hospital, St. Louis.

SCHOLARSHIP IS GIVEN Vincennes Youth Receives Award at De Pauw. Bv Times Boeeinl GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Anew scholarship made its entrance

Roomers at 28c Each Mrs. M. Pollock, 2205 N. Alabama. St., on October 7th, ran a Want Ad in the "Housekeeping Rooms” For Rent Column of The Times. She rented the rooms to the first party that called. The ad produced results the first day it appeared. Hence tenants at 28c, for that is just what, the ad cost. Advertise your rooms at once—the person who wants to rent them may have another room by tomorrow. Phone, Main 3500 You Can Charge Your Ad.

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Home! Reminiscences of our childhood home are among life’s most cherished memories. Will your children, when they grow up, remember a - home or jusCa rented house. Any one, by saving systematically can own a home. Why not start a Savings Account here now for that purpose. We Pay 4 l / 2 % on Savings HOURS—B A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

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OCT. 12, 1926

at t>e Pauw University this fall, In an award th- Olin Edgar Parrett; Vincennes. The donor was William N. McMillan of Chicago. Parrett is a star debater. Nearly half the potential water power of the world is in Africa.

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