Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1926 — Page 9

XOV. 3, 1926

SKYLIGHT BANDITS LOOT TWO SAFES; THIRDTRY FAILS About SI,OOO Stolen—Entry Is Obtained Through Roofs. - “Skylight bandits” looted two dates Tuesday night and attempted to open a third, obtaining loot of between SI,OOO and $l,lOO. In two of the cases entrance to rooms housing safes was obtained through skylights. Using a skylight to gain entrance to the C. C. Gaussin drug store, 1901 W, Morris St., yeggmen blew the door off a small safe and escaped ■with S3OO in cash and between SSOO and SBOO in American Railway Express money orders. Gaussin told Motorpollcemen Finney and Wachstetter that he closed the store at 10 o'clock Tuesday night and discovered the theft when he opened at 7 a. m. today. An unlocked safe greeted the yeggmen who entered the combination laundry of Geyer, Cauldwell & Fry, at 1412 Cornell Ave., Tuesday night. Entrance to the place was gained through a skylight and the contents of the safe and twelve ehirts were taken. Police were unaole to learn how much money was stolen. Apparently frightened away, yeggmen failed to obtain SIOO in a safe at the office of the Muesing-Merrick Coal Company, 3830 Brookville Rd. Two handles on the safe door were battered off and a little more work would have given access to the money. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear door of the office building and the glass of another door leading into the room where the safe is located. For the second time in four days, the filling station of th 6 Great West era Oil Company, 3930 Speedway Rd.. was looted Tuesday night, when twenty-three gallons of gasoline were stolen after two pumps were smashed. Last Satudray night the pumps were put out of commission and seventy-two gallons of gasoline and eight gallons of oil stolen.

U.S.LEADSWORLO PRODUEipWEE Speaker Gives Progress ir Electrical World. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Elfectri* light and power companies in tin United States now generate mon electrical energy than do publi* utilities in all other countries in th world combined, declared Arthu Williams in an address at the 192 Electrical and Industrial Expositioi at Grand Central Palace. Speaking on “The Electrical Shov —Forty-Four Years of Progress, Williams pointed out that in les than half a century, the new in dustry which was launched whei Thomas Alva Edison opened his firs/ little electric generating station oi Pearl St. ip New York City, ha grown to what is in many respect; the greatest industry in America. During the first year of America’s first electrical generating station,' he said, “there were seventy-eighi employes in this industry and thi total annual pay roll was 71,000; to day more than 200,000 men and women are employed in the electrical central stations alone, and undoubtedly more than a million men and women are engaged in the en tire industry. Durina the first year of the operation of ' Mr. Edison’s original station the Company served 203 customers; toda/ the combined Edison —United system serves in Manhattan and the Bronx alone approximately 800,000 families or about 3,500,000 persons. More than half of the population of the country—63,ooo,ooo persons or 54.4 per cent to be exact—now live in electrically lighted 'homes. ITALIANS PREPARE 1 FOR LIQUOR FIGHT Prohibition Makes Inroads in Its Wine Industry. Bu United Press MILAN, Italy, Nov. 3. —Affected by prohibition in other countries, which has dealt a telling blow to the international wine industry, Italian wets have organized to protect the flourishing Italian brands which are known the world over. The organization is headed by Professor G. Armato, general director of the confederation of wine, liquor and spirits manufacturers. Italian wets are now preparing to be hosts to the Eight International Anti-Prohibition conference and are striving to get official recognition from the Premier Mussolini. They have planned to call on Mussolini with the delegates to the conference and to present to the Premier the problems connected with their organization. The conference marks a renewal of the war that the wets are initiating against the drys’ educational prohibition campaigns in Europe. The wine and liquor industries in Italy I are of great importance to the economical wealth of the country. Prohibition would be a harder blow than in the United States, as wine is a basic industry in Italy. It would mean laying off of thousands of workers and the loss of millions annually to the government. For this reason, prohibitionists have never gained much favor in Italy. The ap peals of European dry's have been heard but feebly -and between wide intervals. i

Coroner Robinson Is Relected

I’oroner Paul F. Robinson has been reelected on the Republican ticket, returns slum - .

Collins Re-elected to Bench

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.Ridge James A. Collins, according to early returns was re-elected to the Criminal Court bench.

Judge of Juvenile Fnurt Fleeted

Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile Court, a Republican, seems to be unong the winners in Tuesday’s

NECK BROKEN, WORKS BOSTON—More than a month ago, while he was repairing a crane at * gas plant, Samuel Ehlstrand fell from a scaffold. After ten days on the job he complained of neck pains. X-ray pictures showed he was suffering from a broken neck.

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PUBLICITY COSTS ‘SOUP PRINCESS’ JOBATFACTORY Daughter of Campbell Company Head Returns to Society Life. Bv NBA Service CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 3.—The Arabian Nights story of the prince who left his wealth after dark and went adventuring among The common folk has a counterpart here in a princess who sought experience in a blue apron. She is only the daughter of a canned soup king, but her father rules over a fortune of from $40,000,000 to $60,000,000 and she is the heiress apparent. When the annoying genii of an inquisitive public broke the spell, the princess was having a beautiful time peeling tomatoes.in the soup factory. Princess Elinor Dorrance, she is, daughter of Dr. John T. Dorrance, president of the Campbell soup com- | pany, director of numerous banks and railroads and a member of twenty-three clubs, mostly Exclusive ones. She came back just recently after a year of study at the Sor bonne in Paris, and looking around for occupation she hit upon the factory girl idea. If the son of a railroad president can drive spikes on a section gang, why can’t a girl also learn big business from the ground floor? When one is 18. pretty and rich, there’s little she should not be able to do. And if it is appropriate for a girl to spend hours at teas, dances, \ dog shows and other elaborate idle ness, why not take a fling at work? 1 Well, it is difficult, Elinor found out. People had to intrude. They talked a great deal more over her earning 30 cents an hour than she could make them say at the most lavish expenditure. Elinor punched the time clock jusi as any other factory girl, hours before her father drove up to the plant office in his car. She planned a scale of advancement from the tomato peeling department to the cashier's cage and on to a permanent place on the advertising staff. The other girls didn’t know her from the mo t commonplace Lizzie Smith. Then it came out that j she was the daughter of the big I boss. With the spell broken, the princess fled back to the palatial family 1 estate at Randor, Pa. The poor little rich girl for the present is going to forget the music of factory whistles, the clinging touch of a scratching work apron, the straining and callousing contact of tomato juice and machiner,y. The inexorable demands of social organization are forcing her to ease and frivolity, “Os course Elinor wants to know

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sheriff Hawkins to Keep Post

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Ollier llawkins, Republican, was re-elected sheriff of Marion County, unofficial returns indicated today. ,

Superior Court One Judee Re-elected

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Judge James M. I/C-alUv ot .'superior Court One, apparently elected in Tuesday's balloting on the Republican ticket.

the business,” explained Dr. Dorrance when the story came, “And the best place to learn It is in the factory. She could learn much more than "lust soup-making too. She would gain a human under standing which no amount of flapper parties could give. I approve of the idea, heartily.” The daughter's disappointment is* shared the father.

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HIGHTOPPERSAND ROYALTY BOW 10 SEA-TAXI CAPTAIN Strutting Dignitaries Don’t Faze Official Ferryman. Bu XBA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—He has transported more famous people on his boat than any other man except, possibly, Charon, the ferryman of the Styx. He nibs shoulders every few days with prince, premier, potentate or president. He scatters harbor craft with a single blast of his whistle. His little pilot house is the target for twerffyone gun salutes, the blaring of bands, the cheering of thousands. And yet Captain W. G. Hamilton finds no thrill in his Job, or at least that part of his Job which deals with the transportation of celebrities. The captain is skipper of the Macom. official welcoming boat of New York City. • His business is to take the craft down to Quarantine whenever a liner arrives with someone who is celebrlous enough to deserve the official ballyhoo of the metropolis. There are many such. Four years ago, the city tired of having its famous visitors step, unhonored and unsung, down a common gangplank amid the swarms of ordinary folk. So the 150-foot |K>iice boat Macom was rebuilt Into a luxurious nearyaoht and assigned to Captain Hamilton and the newly-created welcoming committee. Since that time the Macom has carried ashore such great visitors as Marshnl Foch, General I>lnz, Georges Clemenceau. Lloyd George, Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden. Queen Marie of Roumnnia. There were scores of near great callers and many home coming heroes, such as General Pershing, the crew of the steamship Roosevelt after its spectacular rescue of the Antinoe's men, Gertrude Ederle. Mrs. Ciemington Corson and Bobhv Jones. "But it isn’t exciting any more,' 1 says Skipper Hamilton. “Having a Crown l’rinee standing beside vr>u in the pilot house is no thrill when he says not a word beyond a sigh of relief at having escuped the reporters and photografthers that almost pushed him overboard. “The noise and hullabaloo are Just

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Leading in County Treasurer Fight

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Clyde Robinson, Indianapolis banker, lias been elected county treasurer, returns from Tuesday’s balloting Indicate.

Ahead in Race for Supreme Bench

Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis attorney, is leading in his race for election on the Republican ticket as judge of tile State Supreme Court, Third district, returns show.

as trying for him as they are for me There are boats with bands, boats with more newspaper men, boats

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with curious spectators, flreboats that stand around and squirt streams of water, tugs that lie alongside and blow whistles. “Inside the pilot house is the distinguished guest, most of his party, and a few members of the welcome committee to give a ‘rubberneck’ lecture on* the skyline of New York. And I’m busy as a one-armed paperhanger trying to avoid running down the small craft that a warm around us. Roy aft y Mum “I considered putting up a ’Pas sengers Must not Talk to Motorman’ sign, but it turned out that it wasn't necessary. Royalty has nothing to say to me, and if I had anything to say to royalty it would be an apology for our making such a spectacle of them. “Nearly every time we go out, we have a more or less narrow escape from accident, and some of them threaten to be serious. Usually, nobody but myself knows there is any danger, but that doesn’t help my peace of mind. “When the Crown Prince of Sweden came on board, we started off and I discovered that the rudder had been Jammed hard over. Luckily we didn't hit anything before we stopped and fixed It. “When we went down and got Oetrude Ederle on her return, she and her party went on top of the pilot house Instead of Inside. That was some relief until f heard something cracking and noticed that the roof was about to cave in! Three of my huskiest deck hands had to hold up that roof until we reached the dock. “The only attention I ever got from a prominent visitor was from Clemenceau. Ticklish Transfer “His ship had such u list that I was unable to get close enough to It to take him off. So I signalled a little police boat to run in between. Clemenceau. was supposed to go down to the police I mat and cross to the Macom—ticklish business, considering the swell there was that day. “Other boats evidently didn’t know what the plan was, and they were crowding and jostling so close that I was afraid there'd he an accident. The Macom has a vicious siren and I let it go full blast. “Half way across the swaying hrldge stood the Tiger of France with his fingers in his ears. He wouldn't move until the siren stopped, and then he came on board and glared at me all the way to shore. “It’s no fun running a sea-taxi for celebrities/. I’m a lot happier when we load up a bunch of engineers or commissioners and go around Inspecting bridges or ferries. As traveling companions, they've got royalty beaten a dozen ways.”

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PAGE 9

UNIVERSITY IS AT SEI 507 Students Study Points 0! Interest on World (’nils*. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Somewhere between this port and Honolulu the first saa-going university is completing the first lap of a long cruise. The Dutch liner Ryndam, carrying 507 students, members of the faculty, surgeons, nurses and others, making a total of 805 persona, arrived here recently by way of Havana and the Panama Canal on a cruise around the world which Will cover 36,000 niilos. “The ship will visit forty-six ports in seven and one-half months," CM.pt. Jan Lieuwen said. “This will allow more than 100 days ashore and the students will he given fen opimrtunity to study interesting points in Asia, the Antipodes. Indian, Egypt, Mediterranean countries, France, the United Kingdom and Scandinavia. ’ The instructors are headed by Dean James E. Laugh of New York University, who is educational director; Dean A. K. Heckel, of the University of Missouri, and Dean George Howes, of Williams College. Dr. Lough said that sixty American universities were in the agreement to recognize the studies completed aboard the ship. Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Another Indianapolis Woman Reports Trouble Gone. Sleeps All Night Now. How to get rid of asthma and severe bronchial coughs is convincingly told in a letter written by Mrs, E. J. Bain, 1902 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. She saya: •‘I had bronchial asthma ho severely that I could not do anything. I wiih ho weak and nervous, It Jiißt seemed I would drop at every Htep. 1 haif no nppetlte, could not Nleep at night, and had to alt In a cliatr ho I could breathe. When I would lie down it Heetned as if I would Biuotber to death. Since Inking Nucor, every symptom <>f anthills lias left me, and I did not have a bad cold or cough all winter. I can walk imitc well, have u good appetite, weigh IKo poundH. Bleep well at nighj and urn stronger thnn 1 have been for several years. I owe it all to Nacor and am willing to tell others. Hundreds of other Indianapolis sUfferera from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic cougtiH have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letpirs and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be furnished free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Illdg., In(tlanapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life anew meaning.—Advertisement. •