Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

3 INSTITUTIONS ASK MORE FUNDS State Blind School, Prison. Asylum Appeal. Additional buildings for three State institutions are sought in appropriation requests on file today with the State board of accounts. In the Indiana blind school budget a total of $707,725 is asked for three new dormitories, a main building and a general plant. General appropriations of $69,789.41 and $68,828.41 are asked for next year and the one following. The State prison budget fixes needs for next year at $225,785 and the succeeding year at $204,329.06. An item of $22,000 is sought for additional dormitories. The budget of the Central Hospital for the Insane asks a totaj of 1,834,380 for the two years, including $375,000 for new buildings. Proposed are two new Infirmaries to cost $206,000, two additional hospital wards to cost $72,000, an employes’ building to cost $85,000 and SIO,OOO for anew fire station. TAKEN TO KENTUCKY , Leo Moran, 20, Crown Point, Ind., held in city prison as a fugitive, today was taken to Green County, Ky., where he is alleged to be wanted on a charge of operating a still. Moran was arrested here recently by Detectives Golder and Gillispie.

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William M. Rogers, former employe of the city building department and former Klan organizer, who testified before Senator .lames A. Iteed in St. lauuh Thursday that Senator .lames K. Watson carried a passport of the ini|H'rial Klan. Rogers said Watson showed him the |>assport when lie went to tile Indiana Senator to ask a Department of Justice job. Rogers said I>. C. Stephenson, whose

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charges of political corruption In the days when Stephenson was the political boas of the State, are now being investigated l>y the Marion County grand jury. < Pastors Far Apart On Youth*s Morals Two Indianapolis pastors today are strongly opposed in their views on the morals of modern youth. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, First Baptist Church, who maintains that young people now are worse than in preceding generations, refused to debate with the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, University Place Christian Church, who believes conditions are better. The controversy started at a union meeting of Protestant pastors of the city at which Governor Ed Jackson and Dr. Taylor spoke. Referring to remarks of Dr. Taylor at that meeting, the Rev. Mr. Smith in a letter of challenge, wrote: “In your address you alluded to the youth of this generation and emphatically said that they were worse morally that the youth of twenty-five years ago and preceding generations. I can prove that we have the most cultured, high-minded, intellectual, religious and really Christian youth of tiny time in the life of our country.” SHIP BURNS; CREW SAFE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—The McCormick steamer Everett, afire off Eureka, today, was regarded a probable total loss, according to officials of the McCormick Steamship Oompany. The crew was safe, hav ing abandoned vessel Thursday.

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SEES RESUMPTION OF PAYTd HURD McFall Assails Sanitary Board’s Approval of Bill. Resumption of the heavy payments to Charles H. Hurd, consulting engi neer of the board of sanitary com missioners, is seen by Russell T. Me Fall, board member in the approval Thursday of a. bill for $412.50, by O. C. Ross, board president, and City Engineer C. Oberleas. Ross assured board members in open meeting that Hurd would return to Indianapolis and aid in completing the city’s $3,500,000 sewage disposal plant. which, without charge, never has functioned satisfactorily. However, today he refused to ex plain to a Times reporter the reason for this change of attitude. “The city has paid thousands of dollars to this man Hurd without satisfactory service, and now he is after ..money again,” McFall said.

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SAY CHURCHES COERCED Bv United Pres* DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29.—A charge of “false and insulting innuendo” in an alleged effort “to coerce the church,” is made against the Detroit Board of Commerce in a formal statement issued by the Detroit Council of Churches. The incident is an outgrowth of the recent American Federation of Labor convention here, during which the board issqed a public letter to “churchmen of Detroit,” protesting against a list of labor speakers for Detroit pulpits as “men who are admittedly attacking our Government.” STORE PARTY HELD S. S. Kresge Dollar Store Service Club held a - skating party and dance at the Community Hall at Cumberland, Ind., Thursday evening. About one hundred employes and guests attended. The entertainment consisted of stunts given by the different departments. HOUDINI THE SAME BW D f ETROIT\*Oct. 29 —No change was reported today irt the condition of Harry Houdlni, magician, suffering from peritonitis following an operation Monday for appendicitis.

Night Tennis, Fire . Hose Baths Favored Night tennis, greater use of school yards for playgrounds and baths for children via the fire hose, were recommendations today of City Director Jesse P. McClure to the park board, following his return from a national convention of playground directors in Philadelphia. McClure said that because business men are unable to play tennis during the day, many cities have adopted the system of illuminating tennis courts at night. Sprinkling children with the fire hose during the hot summer days has proved popular in many large cities, he said. The board refused to accept the appeal of Mrs. H. D. Pierce, who wrote suggesting that Thomas Taggart Park retain its original name, Riverside Park. The name was changed during the latter part of the Shank administration. AMBULANCE, AUTO CRASH Two Injured Men in Former Escape Further Wounds—Driver Hurt. An amublance and an auto collided .at Sherman Dr. and E. Washington

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St., Thursday night, resulting in the injury of the driver of the auto, but two injured persons in the ambulance and the driver escaped. Stanton Hurley, 41, and his father, Robert, 72, both of Greenfield, Ind., who were critically injured in an accident three miles east of Greenfield, lu<#, were being driven in the private ambulance of F. R. Lyman of Greenfield, to the Methodist Hospital. George Bell, 51, of 41 S. Gladstone Ave., driving his auto west on Washington St. ahead of the ambulance, turned south on Sherman Dr. and the collision followed. Chance for the recovery of the two Hurleys is slight. BRINGING FOUR BACK Three men and a woman, arrested in Atlanta, Ga., in connection with the $31,200 hold-up two weeks ago of the West Indianapolis branch of the Union Trust Company, today waived extradition. Officers started backto Indianapolis with them. They are C. J. Mitchell, G. E. Scott, E. L. Carter and Ina King, alias May Scott. Six fipvolvers and SII,OOO in cash were tAken from the quartet when they were arrested.

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REOORD COAL SHIPMENTS Bv United Pre* WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Bltumt nous coal shipments this fall ari larger than at any time since 1920i the American Railway Association announced today.

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