Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1926 — Page 1

Home Edition Interperting the Days’ News, That’s the Job of M. E. Tracy. He Does It On The Times Editorial Page.

VOLUME 37—NUMBER 189

OPPOSI f IOM TO IMG PROPOSALS Would Only Help Street Car Company and Garages, Says Councilman. TWO LEAD IN BATTLE Flat-to-Curb Parking Pro- # viso Is Target. Protit to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and to downtown garages would be practically the only beneficial results of tlje proposed new traffic ordinance, Councilman O. Ray Albertson said today. Albertson and Councilman Robert E. Springsteen are leaders in a fight to modify drastic terms of the measure, which practically would elimi nate angle parking and allow only thirty minutes instead of one hour and one-half for parking in the congested district. “Scores of business men have told me they were opposed to the ordinance because they said it is too drastic,” Albertson declared. Endless Confusion “I don’t believe in making a garage out of the city streets, but it would appear that flat-to-curb parking would diminsh the number of spaces available and would cause endless confusion' and expense in weaving in and aut. I have heard few persons who viewed passage of this measure with any feeling other than annoyance. Albertson said he believed the ordinance would be so unpopular that it would be revoked if passed in its present form. He said the courts would not sustain the section through which cars parked overtime he removed from their parking spaces and impounded by policemen. Warm Session latoms With Councilman Millard W. Ferguson also opposed to several other features of the ordinance, it is believed that council will hold a warm session Monday night in consideration of the measure. Removal of street cars from the immediate congested district on Washington is a remedy Albertson suggested in lieu of the drastic changes proposed. Civic Body to Consider It Declaring that the thirty-minute parking period seerfis too short, A. Leroy Portteus, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Civic Associations, said the traffic regulations undoubtedly would be considered at the next meeting of the organization. “The wholesale arrests this ordinance will cause will make the entire traffic system Portteus said. "Thirty minutes is too short to transact business In many 'cases and the regulation will work a severe hardship on business men.”

CEMETERY FIGHT LOOMS City Council Majority Proposes to Pass Contested Ordinance. A fierce contest is expected at city council meeting Monday night with the announcement by majority faction members tod.ay that they will adopt the celebrated cemetery ordinance. The measure would annul an existing ordinance prohibiting establishment of a cemetery along a park or boulevard, and is designed to permit the Mt. Moriah Cemetery Association to proceed with |te burial place on Kessler Blvd., near the Broadmoor Country Club. •“We’ve got the votes and we're going to pass it,” Boynton J. Moore, council president, said. “Why, there’s already one body buried in the cemetery.” Broadmoor Country Club members and many other citizens are strenuously opposed to the measure.

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HP 1 !' ¥ ¥ * 1 • nn® Ihe Indianapolis limes COMPLETE REPORT OF WORLD-WIDE NEWS SERVICE OF THE UNITED PRESS

Entered ag Second-Class Matter at Poßtoffice Indiananolis

SPIKING OF SPIGOTS IS INCREASED Liquor Arrests Gain Nearly 50 Per Cent, Police Chief Reports. Failure of Indiana's stringent prohibition statute, the Wright “bone dry” law, to scare away illegal liquor traffic was indicated today when reports on liquor arrests in Indianapolis for the ten months ended Oct. 31, indicated an increase of nearly 50 per cent over the same period in 1925. The figures are from a report by Chief of Police Claude F. Johnson to the board of safety. An increase of 850 in arrests on auto theft charges was reported for the ten-month period. The figures: 1926, 2,945; 1925, 2,095. This year 2,370 cars were recovered; in 1925, 1,759. While liquor and auto theft arrests mounted, those for other crimes, including the major ones of homicide, robbery and burglary decreased. There was an increase of approximately $400,000 in the value of property stolen this year. The 1926 total was $1,800,348.20; 1925, $1,395,201.22. Property recovered this year was valued at $1,494,085.73; 1925, $1,075,528.58. For the month of October this year, arrests exceeded those in the same month of 1925 by 173, the figures being 1,744 and 1,571.

Weather for Week

Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Weather outlook for Ohio Valley for the period Nov. 15 to 20, inclusive: Rains followed by clearing over south and rains possibly changing to snow flurries and colder over north portion Monday, then generally fair until Thursday or Friday, when rains are probable; colder Tuesday, rising temperature Wednesday and Thursday, and colder about Saturday. County’s Expense for Election Is $48,000 Forty-eight thousand dollars was the cost of the Nov. 2 election in Marion County. The figures became public today when County Auditor Harry Dunn asked the county council for SB,OOO in addition to the $40,000 pre-election appropriation. Cost of operating forty-four new precincts and increased use of voting machines were ascribed as factors in increasing expense. Cost of 1924 election, $37,846. The council was asked to appropriate $40,200 to equip new buildings at Sunnyside Sanitarium, by H. S. Hatch, superintendent, who said the buildings would be ready for occupancy Jan. 1. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTS George N. Montgomery, Old Member, Becomes President. The new county council met today at the courthouse and organized. George Montgomery was elected president and John E. Shearer, vice president. Shearer was president of the old council, and Montgomery was a member. James F. Edwards is the only other member of the old body who was re-elected. New members are Paul S. Dunn, Grant Moore, Frank Cones and Solis Runnels. County council is the first county organization to feel the effect of the recent election. All other new county officials do not assume their duties until Jan. 1.

FOOTBALL FANS BURNED BY BOMB Explosion Mars Ohio-Michi-gan Opener. Michigan, 0; Ohio State, 10. Btt United Press OHIO STADIUM. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13.—A bomb, fired from a gun celebrating the Michigan-Ohio State football game here this afternoon fell into the packed stands in the south bleachers and exploded, burning a score of fans. One man was carried out of the stadium apparently badly injured. A crowd of 92,000 was in the stadium. Ohio State scored a field goal and a touchdown early in the first quarter.

10,ICO WITNESS ARMY-iRISH GAME Ideal Weather Prevails for • Football Classic. Notre Dame, 0; Army, 0. Bu Timex S Denial YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YQRK —More than 70,000 spectators survived the battle to get* into the huge home of the New York Yankees here this afternoon to see the thirteenth annual game between Notre Dame, ranking football team of the West and the Army, the leading candidate of the East for the national championship. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. Notre Dame kicked off. FIRST QUARTER SCORES At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 0; W. & J„ 0. At Princeton—Yale, 0; Princeton, 0

BIG FIRMS ASK DELAY IN HEARING Three Concerns Request 60Day Postponement on Merger Petition. NO ACTION IS TAKEN Need Time to Get Facts, Is Contention. / Postponement for at least sixty days of the public service commission hearing on the proposed merger of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and the Merchants Heat and Light Company, scheduled to he heard next Thursday, was asked today In a petition filed with the State body by ..he Chapman-Price Steel Company, the G. & J. Tire Company and the American Foundry Company. Only two members of the commission, Frank Wampler, who will preside at the hearing, and Chairman John W. McCardle, were present when the request was filed by A. B. Cronk of the law firm of Cronk and Wilde, attorneys for the concerns protesting against the merger. To approve or deny such a request it will be necessary for a majority of the body to pass on the question. It was understood, however, that action would be taken Monday. Strenuous Resistance Indications that these concerns will .offer strenuous resistance to the proposed merger were contained in today,’s petition. Complaint Is made that if the hearing is held as scheduled, the protestant.s will not have time to prepare to oppose the merger. The petition is based on the following contentions: 1. That the proposed transfer affects the rights and interests of the three concerns, all of which are patrons of one or the other of the merging utilities. 2. That the application has been pending less than thirty days and, if heard Nov. 18, will have been heard less than a month after date of filing. Desire. l Time 3. That subscribers desire ample time to investigate probable effects of such consolidation. 4. That subscribers believe "there exists no public necessity for such sale and purchase, that no public convenience or necessity will be served by such sale and purchase that a sixty-day postponement will not injuriously affect the rights of and of the parties." Several members of the commission favor postponement, it was learned. Scored at Meeting Two of the three firms presenting today's petition were represented Thursday afternoon when a group of manufacturers met informally at the Chamber of Commerce and roundly scored the merger plan. Niles Chapman, head of the Chapman Price Steel Company, declared if power rates were raised here it would force his concern and other manufacturers to move elsewhere. Others attending the meeting included President Walter R. Harding of the G. & J. Tire Company; William R. Sinclair, vice president, of Kingan & Cos., and Fred C. Gardner, secretary and treasurer of E. C. Atkins & Cos. ROGERS TO BROADCAST Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13— Arnold Morgan of the WEAF announcing staff is en route for Independence, Kan., where on Monday evening, Nov. 15. He will introduce Will Rogers to the listeners to the gala program makring the entry of the National Broadcasting Company to the public.

MAI RESTING FOR BUSY WEEK Queen Faces Four Days in Chicago, Then Indianapolis. Hu United J'ress ABOARD QUEEN MARIE’S TRAIN IN ILLINOIS, Nov. 13. Queen Marie of Roumania today en joys her last day of comparative rest before entering upon intensive activity in the industrial cities of the Middle West. Four days in Chicago, a day in In dianapolis (next Wednesday), then Louisville, Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, all over-night “jumps,” and crowded social engagements in each place are to follow. Controversies are already raging in each city over the manner in which to greet Her Majesty. Politicians are weighing the value and loss of being seen with royalty, so cial climbers are attacking each other bitterly for the privilege of being with Her Majesty, social arbiters are in violent quarrel over the niceties of eiQquette. Yesteday Queen Marie toured “the better part of St. Louis,” then dined at an official banquet and attended a horse show.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1926

Plenty of Leaves, But Bonfire, Oh No!

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It's pretty lough for a boy in Indianapolis these days, with fallen leaves around everywhere, just waiting for a match to start a real bonfire, and a city ordinance keeping him from applying the match. Thai’s the plight of Louis George Townsend, 8, of 322 Downey Ave., shown here as he raked up leaves near his home. He had to turn them all over to city street otenners, who are gathering them up. Eighteen tennis and wagons are employed by the city in liauKng away the leaves.

HOW TO DRESS UP FOR QUEEN’S VISIT

Full Evening Attire Apparently Only Proper Apparel for Men. What to wear? Now that the invitations have been sent out over the State for the 9 o’clock banquet next Wednesday at the Columbia Club in hoonr of Queen Marie of Roumania, prospective Indianapolis members of “Indiana’s 400” are scratching their heads to determine what attire to wear for the occasion. “The invitations speciflfy the banquet as being formal,” said John C. Ruckelshaus, banquet committee chairman. “The affair taking place after 6 o’clock, I take it that full dress,will be worn. "However, there will no doubt be a number attending in Tuxedos, and even some in ordinary street clothes. As far as I know no one will be put out because of his attire.” Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the city committee, said the dress of the evening should conform to the same standards of propriety that would be accorded the wife of the President of (Turn to Page 2)

UNCLE JOE RITES SET FOR TUESDA Y s Past Commanders of American Legion to Bear Famous Leader to Grave—Will Lie in State.

Bv United Press DANVILLE. 111., Nov. 13.—'"Uncle Joe” Cannon will be buried Tuesday in the family lot in the Spring Hill cemtery, members of his family announced today. Funeral services will be conducted at St. James’ Methodist Episcopal Church at 3 p. m., burial following immediately. Pallbearers will bp past command-

ARSON PLOT CASE MAY BE DELAYED Stephenson Wanted as Witness—Remy Too Busy. Three important jjpvelopments took form today in the D. C. Ste phenson arson-conspiracy case, a phase of which is due to come be fore Judge James A. Collins in Mar ion County Criminal Court Monday. The developments: Thomas V. Miller, Muncie, Ind., attorney for Stephenson, plans to ask Judge Collins Monday for an order to bring Stephenson here from his cell in Indiana State prison to testify in the case. Prosecutor William H. Remy says he possibly will plead Inability, because of duties with grand jury, to proceed with trial on Nov. 22. Ira M. Holmes plans to withdraw as defense counsel, saying he has received no fee. Miller had planned to file the plea today, thinking that Judge James A. Collins would bo hack on the bench. But Judge Collins, who has been resting at Martinsville, will not return until Monday, it was learned. So the filing was delayed. Stephenson and his three ex-aids, Fred Butler, Earl Klinek and Earl Gentry, face trial for the fire which practically demolished Stephenson's Irvington home shortly after his arrest for the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Bigamy at Point of Gun, He Swears By United free* NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Bigamy at tre point of revlovers is the novel defense of Jack Revitch, on trial today before a jury in the court of Judge Cohn in the Bronx on a charge of having two wives. Revitch maintains that the father of Jeannette Abrams, wife No. 2, and two hired gunmen forced him to the altar with guns pressed to his back in spite of his protests that he was married and had two children.

Marie May ‘Drop in’ on Home Here Dust off your furniture, housewives of Indianapolis, and polish the family silver. For your home may be visited by royalty next Wednesday evening. When it was learned that Queen Marie desired to make an impromptu visit to a typical American home, Wallace O. Lee, city committee chairman, sent the following telegram to Ira Nelson Morris, on board the Queen’s train: “In answer to requests for - private visit to typical American home, arrangements can be made for such a visit here, if desired. Numerous requests have been made by citizens of Indianapolis that this idea be carried out here.” Such a visit would be made entirely unannounced, it is said. The fSarty plans to have the Queen whisked away from the official gTeeters and taken up a residential street, stopping at some typical appearing house and going in.

ers of the Curtis G. Redden post of the American Legion, and the escort of honor will be composed of former commanders of the Knights Templar. The body will lie in state in the family home between the hours of 10 a. m and 5 p. m. Sunday., Meanwhile the city paid homage to “Uncle Joe.” While the body of the most colorful speaker ever had rested in State in the big old rec house on Vermillion street in which “JJncle Joe” died at noon Friday, stair of quietude pervaded the town. Personal Affliction To the city that Cannon has called home ever since he began his picturesque political career, his death seems to have been a personal affletion. Newsboys, bankers, merchants, cab-drivers, telephone girls—they all have found a common ground for mourning. “Uncle Joe” himself planned his burial. He will be laid to rest be neath a simple monument, which he chose and had erected on the family lot in Spring HilT Cemetery. * Hundreds of Messages The esteem in w r hich Cannon was held throughout the country continued to be shown today as hundreds of telegrams and personal messages poured in. The home was literally swamped in floral offerings. SCHOOL TRAFFIC SESSION Two Hundred School Boys Instructed by Police Sergeant. Two hundred school boys, captains and lieutenants in the grade school traffic organization, attended a roll call at police headquarters this morn ing and were addressed by Sergt. Frank Owens of the accident preven tion bureau. He gave them instructions regarding their work. New badges also were issued. This afternoon the boys attended a special Fred Ardath performance at the Palace Theater.

Tra La! Tra La! Tra La! ROME, Nov. 13. —Connubial bliss with her young husband has retored' the lower registers of Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini’s voice, lost since she was 15 years old, the opera singer said today. Telrazslni said she noticed the phenomenon of her returning voice soon after her. wedding day. Hitherto she had been able to sing only coloratura roles.

guulde ol Marlon Countv IV ent Per Week Single Cooler

CLEANERSWEARS WILLIE GAVE HIM STAINEDCLOTHES Very Excited, Says Witness —Alleged Diary of Slain Woman Introduced. Bu United Press COL'RTROOM, SOMERVILLE. N. J., Nov. 13.—William J. Grealis, a clothes cleaning establishment employee. today told the Jury in the j Hall-Mills murder case that two days after the murder Villie Stevens had given him a bundle of stained cloth- ! ing to clean. J “Willie was very excited and ; argued with me,” he testified, explaining that Stevens insisted he ! leave the Hall home, where he hud 1 called for the package, by a rear I door. Grealis was not certain as to the color of the stains on the clothing, excepting that they were "dark.” Went to Back Door - “When I called at the house.” Graelis testified. “William Stevens told me there had been trouble in the Vamlly and to come to the back door. Graelis’ evidence, and the introduction of a diary allegedly kept by Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the murdered woman, and letters written both by Mrs. Mills and by the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was killed with her, formed the high snots of today’s session of the trial. The diary and letters, it was expected, would be read to the Jury later, the court having commented that he believed they were proper matter for submission to the Jury. The State suffered a blow late Fri- | day when Louise Geist Rlehl, former Hall servant, testified that Mrs. Hall was at home playing solitaire between 9 and 10 p. m. at the time of the double murder. She also testified that Mrs. Hall had not overheard a telephone conversation between the rector and the choir singer two or three hours before they kept their fatal tryst. It was the contention of the State that Mrs. Hall having overheard her husband and Mrs. Mills, had summoned her brothers and surprised the amorous pair, the resulting altercation being a prelude to murder. Organist Testifies Mrs. Agnes Storer, organist at the Rev. Hall's church, told how Mrs. Mills was soprano soloist of the church choir while the minister selected the songs to be sung. The day after the murders, Mrs. Storer said, Mrs. Hall telephoned her. “She asked me to take charge of the choir rehearsal that night as Dr. Hall would not be there,” Mrs. Storer said. "I asked her if Dr. Hall were ill and she said ‘No, he is out of town.’ ” Gardener Galled Testimony of Peter Tumulty.! chauffeur and gardener for Mrs. Hall I and now employed as a gardener for Henry Carpender, another witness, was distinctly favorable to the defense. He said it was considerable! time after the murder before he was ' asked to wash the two cars the State alleged were used the night of the crime’. He could give little other information. MRS. GIBSON IS BETTER Slight Improvement Noted After Blood Transfusion. Illi l nited Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 13. Mrs. Jane Gibson, star witness for the’State in the Hall-Mills Case, was reported as showing slight improvement in her condition at the Jersey City hospital today. Mrs. Gibson underwent a blood transfusion operation yesterday.

Auto Tire Prices to Be Cut Monday All standard tire companies will reduce prices from 10 to 20 per cent Monday, Indianapolis branch managers said today. The cut was decided at a recent meeting of tire company officials of all leading companies, it was said. Approaching winter and slack demand is said to have been responsible.

THREE CENTS

WMMI MED AS QUIZ HESS HISSING: REMY HVESMESIKSIEM Mrs. Martha Dickinson Becomes Important Figure in Probe — Disappears When Needed. JURY TO RESUME WORK MONDAY Effort to Discover Those Trying to Block Probe Continues. With the jury adjourned until Monday, those conducting the Marion County grand jury investigation of corruption in Indiana polities, today centered their efforts on a hunt for Mrs, Martha Dickinson of Seymour, who has declared she has power of attorney from D. C. Stephenson. Events of the last few days, it was learned, have made Mrs. Dickinson an important witness in tho case. And within the last few days Mrs. Dickinson has become another one of the “missing witnesses” in the case.

In addition to locating Mrs. Dickinson, Prosecutor William H. Reiny, in charge of the investigation, was attempting to discover what led to her disappearance just at the time she was wanted to go before the grand Jury. I-ats Saturday, Lieut. George Winkler attempted to serve a subpoena on. Mrs. Dickinson at her home in Seymour. She was not at home. Winkler therefore served a subpoena on her husband. He failed to appear, but it was learned that Mrs. Diekin son had come to Indianapolis. Disappeared Friday Friday she disappeared from the home where she had been staying here, It was learned. Prosecutor Remy announced that next week he will file a motion in Criminal Court asking that the SI,OOO appearance bond of Mrs. L. G. Julian, wife of the former business associate of D. C. Stephenson, who has been one of the important probe witnesses, he forfeited. Mrs. Julian was put under bond 1 to guarantee her appearance before the jury, while her husband, missing for three weeks when wanted as a witness, was being sought. After appearing daily for two weeks on advice of Ira Holmes, former Stephenson attorney, she returned to her home at Evansville, ignoring orders to reappear before the Jury. Julian, who gave himself up and appeared before the Jury for the first time last Monday, will be before the jury again next week. Remy said. To Call Mrs. Meade Mrs. Charles Meade. 3523 E. Sixteenth St., mother of Mildred Meade, former confidante of Stephenson, who was “missing" for two weeks when sought as a witness, also will be another witness next week, Remy said. Julian had told the Jurors he received from Mrs. Meade two Stephenson “strong boxes.” The boxes, it is supposed, contained documents which would prove the corruption charges. The jury session Friday was principally devoted to an effort to discover what Interests have been be(Tum to Page 10) NEW CHURCH BUILDING Work Begun on Structure for Speedway Boulevard Methdists, Ground was broken Friday for the first unit of the new Speedway Boulevard M. E. Church at Six teenth St. and Medford Ave., and the pastor, the Rev. Clyde H. Linneger, today announced that the structure, to cost SIO,OOO, will be completed about Feb. 1. The church now is at Eighteenth St. and Sharon Ave. The new unit will contain an auditorium, class room, combined Sunday school and social room, and kitchen.

Clirs PER CAPUA FIRE LOSS IS LOW Probably Will Be About $2 for Year. Indianapolis’ per capita fire loss in 1926, may be the lowest In the city’s history, Fire Prevention Chief Horace W. Carey declared today in a report for the first ten months ot the year submitted to the board of safety. He estimated the per capita figure would be around $2. Per capita loss figures in past years: 19:25, $3 47: 1924, $3.38; 1923. $14.37: 1922, $9.67. Total lire loss thus far in 1926 is ' $521,541.11 under the first ten months of 1925, with 355 fewer runs by firemen. Prevention inspections to Oct. 31 this year numbered 46,030; in 3.658 of these defects were found. Os 1,490 | orders for correction of flue and chimney defects, issued during Fire Prevention week. Oct. 3 to 16, all but j eleven have been obeyed. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m... . 39 10 a. n.. , . 4? 7 a. m 41 11 n. m 4M | 8 a. m 42 12 (noon) 51 1 9 a. m.. •.., 45 1 p. in...... 55

Forecast Unsettled with rain tonight and Sunday; somewhat warmer tonight; colde-r late Stinduy afternoon or night.

TWO CENTS

MARION COUNT"!

RECORD HOLIDAY BUYING SEEN BY TREASURY HEADS Predict United States Will Close 1926 as Most Prosperous Ever. Hu United I'rrss WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.—The United States will close the year 1926 ns the most properous in history and enter the new year with unprecedented conditions for continu- : atlon of the prosperity wave, treasury officials said today. Bank deposits in 28,000 Institutions now total more than $48,800,000,000, an increase of about $2,300,000,000 ns compared with the deposits last year: deposits on demand are approximately $18,800,000,000, while time deposits aggregate more than $24,200,000,000. The approaching Christmas season will be one of the gveatest buying holidays. Federal statistics Indicated. Christmas savings accounts amounting to about $1,000,000,000 will be paid by banks early next month and officials estimated that another $500,000,000 would be spent to help fill Santa Claus’ bag. Federal experts pointed out that, with exception of the agriculture industry in a few sections of the country, practically every business enjoyed prosperity this year. Many businesses expanded and banking conditions were reported as sound. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said he would not forecast for 1927, hut pointed out that the cycle of business for the current year has been sound and progressive. This, he indicated, will undoubtedly continue next year, as no obstacles are seen that would end the prosperity wave. MB APPROVE PEACEPROPOSAL Delegates Refer Plan to District Councils. Hu United Press LONDON, Nov. 13.—The miners’ delegate conference today In effect approved the government's proposal for settling the coal dispute which has kept most of Britain’s mines and most of her 1,000,000 miners Idle since the coal stoppage began six and one-half months ago. The delegates voted to refer the proposal to the district by 432,000 to 352,000. They stipulated the usual district council method of voting instead of by ballot of the individual miners. The conference was to meet again next Friday to hear the report from the districts.

Many People Purchase Closed Model Used Cars The usual values that are being offered for sale in Used Cars during Closed Car Week have attracted many Used Car buyers. Dealers report that many people have taken advantage of the unusual opportunity to select a closed model Used Car. If you desire to own a Closed Car turn to the “Automobile for Sale’’ columns in today’s Want Ads. Regardless of make, price or terms, you will find a car that will satisfy your desire.