Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1926 — Page 5

OCT. 18, 1926

SEVERAL INJURED OVER WEEK-END • BY AUTOMOBILES Driver of Machine That Struck Two Women Faces Two Charges. Arthur Gangel. New York City, was under arrest today, following a week-end accident in which a machine he was driving struck two women standing in a safety zone at Illinois and Thirteenth Sts. Miss Helen Byers, 41, and Mrs. Mary Arnold, 63, both of 167 W. Twenty-Third St., the victims, were cut and bruised and taken home. Gangel was charged with assault and battery and driv ing through a safety zone. Two hit and run drivers figured in accidents early today. One escaped and the other was charged. A search is being made for the driver who struck Mrs. Ethel Curry, 28, of 502 Chase St., at Harding and Washington Sts., and drove on. She was found in the street, unconscious and was sent to city hospital. John Darlington, 1404 N. New Jersey St., was charged with speeding, failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery. Police say his auto struck a machine driven by ss Doris Himes, 1124 Evison St„ 1819 N. Delaware St., and knocked into a parked auto. Miss Himes* her mother, Mrs. Charles Himes; Miss Gladys McCain and her mother, Mrs. Nora McCain, both of 303 Penn Arts Bldg., were sent to the city hospital for treatment. Many other persons were Injured here Saturday evening and Sunday In traffic accidents. „ Henderson Moore told police he was going north on Illinois St. when his machine was struck by another at Ray St., and that when he tried to talk to the men the driver hit him with a hammer and sped away. Stubbornness Blocks Traffic Police were called to 2200 E. Michigan St. when two stubborn motorists refused to give each other the right-of-way at a one-way traffic lane. Mrs. Lenora Meisberger, 2258 N. Meridian St., und Forest F. Sample, 606

AYRES’ANNEX STORE FOR. MENX BOYS 'y Cl netl'crniecd fi/of/icy INTRODUCING THE GUARANTEED Overcoats • i\ or Men and / \nL \ wNkl Young Men (<%fr ’25 \ \=, Tailored to Fit—Not Mere-yJuy-Mj jut\ ly Pressed Into Shape. No '/ bmil\ Tucks or Clumsy Seams—a W'/'/iill ew Scientific Tailoring I 'vil/Jim Throughout. No seam edges I 1 m 1)0 £ et thick, curl, pucker H if/ II I MI or blister. 1 \| In''lll Burly Ulsters—Conservative ID Dress Coats—Tubular and -11 f i 1 rials—double breasted—SkinI ,! \ vtlri ner satin ,ined and yoke aml pL-Lm* Beam trimmed. Luxurious weaves—rich colorings. Ayres’ Annex Clothing Dept.

Marott’s Downstairs Dept. Continues Their Great SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S New Oxfords ad Shoes

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Wp£ivdi3cSW.?Aiflb ftaiabftshed mm % 18 and 20 East Washington Street

N. Hamilton Ave., were holding traffic in both directions. Mrs, Bessie ville, Ind., suffered minor injuries when she stepped In front of a car in front of 131 McKim St., driven by Henry Courtot, 905 N. fie St. She was taken to city , * ..al. Two children were injured while riding in a machine with their father. Jake Wilson, 516 Abbott St., told police he was driving north on Illinois St. when his car struck a gravel wagon at Chesapeake St. Loyise Wilson, 4, and Elizabeth, 6, were injured about the face and head and were taken to thjpcity hospital. Others injured include John Willoughby, 4, of 1042 S. Sheffield Ave., and Harry Russell, 60, of 525 E. Walnut St. Killed by Locomotive George Norris, 47, Negro, a laborer in the yards at the Pennsylvania Railroad, was instantly killed early Sunday morning when he tried to get between a switch engine and a cut of cars. Bert Teal / 26. Logansport, Ind., was found along the railroad tracks at Miley Ave. and the Big Four Railroad. He had fallen from a freight train. A hole was cut in his head and he was taken to the city hospital in-a serious condition. CHARGED WITH HOLD-UPS Two Alleged to Have Impersonated Offieers. James Troy, 21, of 541 W. Merrill St., and George Kostic, 29. of 15 S. West SI 4, were bound over to the grand jury tioday for Investigation of their alleged connection with two hold-ups Saturday night In which they are said to have secured $99, posing as officers of the law. Floyd Davis, a cripple, and John E. Fisher, both of Danville, Ind., said the two asserted they were po- 1 lice searching for liquor, held them : up in the 1000 block on W. Maryland St. and took sls. Later they are said to have held up the barber shop of John Milburn, I 1019 W. Maryland St., lining Mil- j burn and customers along the wall j and threatening them with an ax handle. Here SB4 was secured. Mrs. I Stella Lewis. 1017 W. Maryland St., who entered the shop and recognized them, was knocked down. When arrested they said they were intoxicated.

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at the Remarkably Low Price ■’'so.9s £L * That Are j|| 4 Worth %Jr Pair More On Sale Tomorrow These Oxfords are of a very excellent quality. Solid leather construction. 'Welted soles, soft box toes, wedge and regular heels. They come under the heading of Marott’s best v-ajues, made to sell for much more than our price tomorrow. They are new in style and a most unusual value. We sincerely believe that when men see these Oxfords they will want at least two or three pair for it will be a long time before they will view such outstanding quality at this low price.

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

In Steve’s Own Handwriting —No. 3 AjA ra ' „ Ac M tut frZjzAZL 6s-Lt xAtj Uj-VuxAJQ if- <u &*-K, zLec^, K \ T 7 jfaieZtL', (o***b)' In Steve’s Own Handwriting—No. 3.

This is the third page of one of the messages which D. C. Stephenson smuggled out of Indiana State Prison before he finally was brought to Indianapolis. The first npd second pages, printed heretofore read: ‘‘AVhat Stephenson Could Tell.” “What D. C. Stephenson, now serv-ing-'a life sentence in Indiana State Prison, could tell the taxpayers of Indiana about graft public office would fill 1 a rather large library with Interesting data. However, his lips are sealed now. Two powerful Influences will keep him silent. One is a threat to never let him see the light of day again. The other is that peculiar code which binds pol itigians together. There is a strong possibility, however, that Stephen*, son would talk if he were given an opportunity. But he wifi not be aT lowed to talk unless the expression of outraged public opinion becomes so pronounced, that it will force on opportunity for Stephenson to be heard. Ho Brags a Bit "He is a fighter by nature and he undoubtedly now knows he was not framed by his enemies, but by those whom he thought were his friends. Perhaps the plan to disgrace Stephenson was originated by his enemies. but when the Indianapolis woman committed suicide so opportunely,. another influence was

Downstairs Department Where you’ll find shoes that wear better and cost less —yet lose nothing In looks or comfort.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

brought Into action and landed Ste phenson In prison for life. “Would he talk if he could? It seems reasonable to say he would. If he did talk, what could he tell? Here are a few he could explain: “He could tell who furnished $120.000 In the campaign of 1924 and what Interest was to he protected in holding up the public by high rates for certain public utllites. “He could explain why the Indiana State Republican committee never received a fat purse which was sent from Chicago to the State but landed in the pockets of an individual. He could name the individual who kept the money and name the amount. “He could explain how favorable political decisions were Induced from certain courts. "He could explain where and how $200,000 were used in the campaign of 1924 to buy votes an dto stuff ballot boxes with spurious votes. “He could explain where the money goes when merchandise is bought with taxpayers’ money at prices above the market. “He Could tell how a certain man retired after operating a small garage for two or three years, and now r occupies a prominent unsalaried place in a certain political organization and shows unmistakable signs of the greatest prosperity. “He could tell why concrete was substituted for asphalt In the pavement of certain city streets, and he could tell who profited by the manipulation. “lie could tell how bank deposits of taxpayers’ money have been jockeyed for private gain and for political purposes. “He could tell why bank deposits of taxpayers’ money were shifted from one depository to^,another so that individuals could get huge sums of accumulated interest, and he could tell who got the money.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Rons Edwards. 1347 N. Pennsylvania St.; Chevrolet. 583-691, from 3422 N. Salem St. Blair Smith. 31 N. Addison St.; Chevrolet, 516-296, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Cecil Crab, 4405 Carrollton Ave.; Joixfen. 8830; from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Lee -H. Webb, 1255 W. New York St.; Ford, 587-553; from 300 Bright St. Levy-Berkowitz Cap Company, 40 S. Pennsylvania St.; Chevrolet; 576-664; from 3524 N. Meridian St. John G. Glickner, R. R. L., Box 166; Chevrolet; 8177; from 1106 N. Illinois St. John Ha1W3339 Orchard Ave.; Ford; 18-468; from 139 W. Washington Bt. - Frank Wesner7 Spencer House; Ford; 547-731; from in front of Spencer House. Clifton Heck, 3906 E. TwentySixth St.; Overland, 6361; from Twenty-Fifth St.' and Roosevelt Ave. Silas Gibson, 1411 N. Holmes Ave.; Buick, 580-901; from Capitol Ave. and Market St. BOAT UPSETS; 18 DROWN Bn United Press CALCUTTA, Oct. 18.—When a beat used in celebrating the "Druga Pujah” festival capsized in Hooghly, India, eighteen persons were drowned. Hindu and Mohammedan outbreaks in connection with the celebrations ware few. '

“He could tell how certain large liquor dealers arc able to operate under the protection of law enforcement officers, and be could—” Now go on with the third page and watch for the fourth and last page, which will be printed Tuesday in The Times.

A Most Sensational Purchase J§i There u„„ and Sale of Women |f & The quality of materials, smart styles and good /nL gjfijfr tailoring mark these coats as carefully selected and 1 /A v outstanding value at this price. Almost every new fall co^or style is represented. If you are inter- . jflHl (f|tt e.td in cut. b* .ur, to attendthi.e.enltomowow. o' \' SALE of NEW FALL ||S ft l DRESSES if / A \\ In Two Special Groups— Spslli I SC-00 W • 55 ’-and-' / ■ “W ' / / \ There are youthful styles for all types in the I / C* season’s newest colors and materials. These 1 / \ \ Dresses represent the utmost in value giving—be i sure to come in and see them. “ : J

RADIO-RUN AUTO BEK SCHEDULE / ‘Ghost Car’ Will Appear in Al! Parts of City. The radio controlled automobile, "brought to Indianapolis by officials of the second annual radio exposition, for Its first appearance in the Middle West, started a schedule of demonstrations today that will take it to all parts of the city this week. Controlled entirely by radio, the motor of the car is started, the horn is blown, lights are turned on and off. and the car is made to ru/i forward *and backward —and thpre is neither driver or passenger in the car. The "ghost car” is operated by another automobile several hundred feet to the rear. The schedule for this afternoon and Tuesday: Monday Afternoon—?:;iC. Hatfield Electric Company. S M'jrifllan St.: a:3O Indianapolis Star. N Pennsylvania St.: o:00 Ileal Silk Hosiery Mills. N. Noble St.: 7:15. Fountain Square 8:15. Irvington. Ritter Ave and Washington St Tuesday—lo a. m.. Trehnieal High Sehool iiisidc the grounds: 11 a m.. Shortridre High Sehool. North St. side: 12 noon. Vermont St. between Meridian and Pennsylvania Sts.: 2 p. nv. Manual Training High Sehool S. Meridian St. side: 3 p m.. Broad Ripple High School: 4 p m H T Klfotrle Company N. Capitol Are,; 5 p. m. Marmon Motor Car 1 Company p’ant Kentucky St. side: i :1a p. m.. Broad Rintde 8 p. m.. College Ave. j and Forty-Second SI PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST j Water Company Offers Frizes for Canal Picture. Some works of art valuable both from the artistic and civic standpoint tare expected to result from a photographic contest which th<* Indianapolis Water Company is conducting. The company, realizing that some of the most picturesque spots in the city are along its property, is offering several valuable prizes for ’he I>est photographs of scenes on the canal. Indianapolis artists and art critics are the judges. Full details may be obtained from the water company offices in Monument Circle. BANDITS BAFFLE POLICE Local detectives investigating the j hold-up at the Union Trust Company j j Hranch Bank, Morris. St. and Kentucky Ave.. last Friday, when three , lor four bandits took $31,000, adi mltted that the robbers practically had made a clean get away. The theory most favorably advanced is that the bandits, either out of Toledo: Cincinnati. Ohio, or Chicago, were tipped off by some 10-: cal person, familiar with the regular I Friday policy of the bank to cash I Marmon Motor Car Company em | ploye’s checks, and swooped down I on the bank when the place was I filled and little notice was -paid their entrance with drawn revolvers. An auto was used to escape. -

PROPOSE RABIES TEST State Board of Health Takes Dog’s Head After Child Is Bitten. The State board of health today had the head of a dog-for examination to check rabies, following the police investigation of an attack on Barline Crampton, 4, daughter of Earl Crampton, 1431 W. Market S?t., who was badly bitten about the face. Police ordered "Mrs. Lilly Gill, 1433

DOWNSEURS-AWS DEPENDABLE HOSIERY AT LOW PRICES—TOMORROW! A Special Purchase and Sale 1200 Prs. HOSIERY v /n Sizes for Misses and fl Small Women at a (A Jh Greatly Lowered Price !r qqp - npHESE are hose COLORS: A which we sell at r-i a higher price and Bmpagne have reduced to tips French Nude price special for to- Moonlight morrow. Fashioned of Pink silk and rayon from Grain White top to toe, seamed Nude back with fashion Rose darts; spliced heel , Taupe with double heels, Sunset Peach toes and soles; slight Fl&sh that do Grey not impair the wear- Alesan ing qualities. ' _ Peach

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W. Market St., whose son owns the dog, to keep It penned up. Shortly afterward, the animal suffered convulsions and was shot.

PIANOS foe Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. Bt. Eat. 1878.