Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

IGANG LOOTS THREE NEIGHBORHOOD STORES

IINET STUDIES KELLOGG COURSE IN FOREIGN EIEED Vepares for Senate Attack on Mexican, Nicaragua and Chinese Issues. tv Unit fit Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—ln prepration for a Senate fight over the Administration's policies in Nlcnra■ua and Mexico, the Cabinet today xmsidered Secretary of State Kelhose countries. President Coolidge disapproved fie censorship established by American forces of occupation at Puerto labezas, the Liberal rebel Nicaraguan capital. But the President will support Kellogg fully on the policy ft protecting American lives and property abroad. The only question is as to methods. Neither the State Department nor the President have yet decided what Action to take in regard to the alleged confiscatory Mexican alien oil law, which became effective Jan. 1. They are considering the possibility 3f lifting the arms embargo as desired by the De La Huerta Mexican jodnter-revolutionists, and of wlthJrawing' Ambassador Sheffield from City, if Mexico seizes AmeriK property under the law. News Bail Tightened developments included inactivities at the Stato DeHpirtment and a tightening of the Han on information to the press and Bpublic on the critical relations with miexico, Nicaragua and China. These ■developments Included: I Informal efforts to secure a com■promise solution between the opposing Nicaraguan factions. | Drafting a reply to Great Britain Ban the proposal that the powers asBsume a hands-off policy in China. ‘Red” Issue Persists I Issuance of a denial, through the ■House Foreign Affairs Committee, Bhat the department had attempted Bo Inspire three press associations ■to carry a story on their own responsibility of an alleged "specter ■of Mexican-fostered Bolshevist hegeBrnony thrusting itself between the ■United States and the Panama Ca■nal,” one press association —not the United Press—carried such a story sn Nov. 18 on Its own authority, Its general manager later replying to Attacks with the statement that the story came through the usual State Department channels. COUNTY PURSE BULGED Finance Board Holds Up Action on Bond Sale. “Too much money." Because there Is an excess amount of money In the Marion County coffers, the county finance board has held up action on bond proposals from various banks that desire to purchase bonds. The proposals submitted did not cover the amount on hand, so the board will await other proposals which have not been received up to date. Te second meeting will be Monday. The board Is composed of Charles Sutton, George Snider and Cassius Hogle, county commissioners; School Board President Theodore F. Vonnogut. County Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay; County Auditor Harry Dunn and City Controller William C. Buser. $1,000,000 QUAKE LOSS Bv United Brett CALEXICO, Cal., Jan. 4.—Calexico and Mexicali set about the task of rehabilitation Monday in the calm wake of the series of earth tremors which partially razed buildings and caused damage in the two cities totalling approximately $1,000,000. Recurrent temblors early Sunday threw a fresh scare into residents and caused two minor fires, which added to the losses. Black Butte, a volcano dormant for forty years, gave forth ominous clouds of black smoke during the day, but the crater was quiet Monday. Most of the damage here and Across the Mexican border was looped by the series of shocks early ■ New* Tear’s day, and Sunday’s I quakes were believed to have been I merely the customary recurrent ■ tremors which follow severe quakes.

BREAKS A COLD 111 A FEW HOURS First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all grippe misery

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Hoosier Briefs

A. Cassini of l>afayette lias resolved that all men are honest. He lost a beaded bag, containing $l3O, on Stato highway between Indianapolis and Ijebanon. Earl Hays and Hick Johnson, milk tQiick drivers, found it and returned it to him. Guy and Lois Wooldridge gave an old-fashioned “mudboat party” at Prairie Corner, near Kokomo. Henry Steinmetz. SG. soft drink parlor proprietor of Logansport, has left on a 3,000-mile trip to Germany where he will claim a bride. New Year's was just another day at Alexandria. None of the stores closed. Alleging her husband posed as a detective but only loafed, Mrs. Ixira Newton has sued for divorce at Princeton. Tom Taylor of Evansville will go to filling stations when he gets his new car. His car burned up when he attempted to fill it up with gasoline in liis garage. Blowing of glass will be resumed at the window- glass company factory at Hartford City Thursday, after a lay-off. Earl Chaphn, Kokomo’s newest policeman, started the year all wrong. On his first run, the police car struck a street car. The car was damaged so badly that Chaplin now lias to cover his beat on foot. f West Middleton boasts a family of five generations. The oldest is Mrs. Jane Stratton, and the youngest her great-great granddaughter, Rose Mary Jackson, 4 months. Travelers on the BlooiningtonEllettsviile road saw an old and the new hook-up—-a flivver hauling a bobsled. William Robert Imbler is the first baby of the new year at Kokomo. A score of gifts, contributed by stores, were presented to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Imbler. Roy Raber of Bluffton didn't put his foot down on a stick of wood he was chopping. The stick struck him in the face, a splinter being deeply Imbedded In his cheek. A doctor had to be called. Ft. Wayne realtors will dine In style this week. Wives will be guests at the annual banquet Friday. Marshal of each town and city in Randolph County has received a warning from Sheriff Faly of Winchester that all slot machines, punch boards dice boxes and baseball pools are taboo, effective Jan. 1. Squire Morrison. 91. colored, was the first horse and wagon owner at Evansville to apply for a license. He got No. 1. FAVOR RELIEF BY BOARD County Assessors Say Tlox Body Should Reappraise Land. Relief from excessive appraisal of farm properties will be sought through the Legislature, rather than by a general appraisal of real estate during 1927, which Is an "off year." This was the decision reached at the meeting of county assessors from throughout the State at the second and final day’s session at the Statehouse this morning. It was voted to dispense with a general appraisal, but to support the tax board plan to grant the board power to make appraisals whenever and wherever necessary, during the “off years,” which means those Intervening between the regular appraisals, which are made every four years.

Freckles and His Friends

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Telephoto Brings First Quake Picture

Here Is tlie first picture showing some of tlio damage caused by fifty earthquake shocks that terrified the region around Calexico, Cal., and Mexicali, Mexico, just after celebrations ushered in the New Year. The

mm GIRL’S MURDER SOLVED BY CONFESSION ‘Gorilla Man’ Tells How He Attacked Victim, Threw Body in River. Bv Timet Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 4.—With the confession of Joseph Carr, 23, alias, Joseph Elliott, the murderer of Beulah Purvis, 19, of Lawrcnceburg, Ind., is believed solved. Carr was arrested while attempting to rob a home in Lockland, Ohio. When taken back to the house, there were several women there and Carr told an officer “that he had got one of them.” He then told how he killed Miss Purvis, whose body was found Oct. 20, near Miami River, near Valley Junction Station. Taken to Scene The man, described as the "gorilla” type, was taken to the scene of the murder where he went over all the details for the officers. “I had known the girl for some time," police say Carr told them. “I saw her many times, and on the night when she left a car at Valley Junction station I was waiting for her. “Her habit was to walk along the track to the place she was staying In Elizabethtown. I knew this. As soon as she got out of the light of the car, I grabbed her. She Fought Him “She fought me. She hit me with her slipper. She scratched me until I choked her. Then I placed her over my shoulder and carried her along the railroad track to a place under the Whitewater bridge. Several times I had to put her down because she was heavy. “She didn’t wake up and I carried her body out into deep water before I dropped her into the river.” A first degree murder Indictment will be asked. FORMER PREMIER ILL Bij United Prett PARIS, Jan. 4.—Former Premier Edouard Herriot was ill with grip at his home In Lyons today. His condition was not considered serious, but has caused postponement of his return to Paris.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURMAN RESIGNS JOB -tInternational Revenue Deputy Will Enter Business Field. With three men taking over their recent appointments In the Federal Bldg., George Foote, chief deputy Internal revenue collector .today announced the resignation of John T. Thurman Jr., 3347 N. Illinois St., as assistant chief field deputy for the department in Indiana. Three or four members of the department are being considered for the vacancy. Thurman leaves to form a partnership with Marvin Kahl, accountant, 613 Continental Bank Bldg., also formerly connected with the revenue service. The resignation becomes effective Tuesday. New faces in the Federal Bldg, are Allan C. Garrigus of Kokomo, new postal Inspector; Alf O. Meloy, former bailiff in Superior Court 4, who succeeded Linus P. Meredith as United States marshal, and Gobrge M. Foland, of Crown Point, chairman of the Tenth congressional district, who takes the place of John A. Royse as collector of customs. JUSTICES TAKE APPEAL Wulfson, Keller to Appear In Court Wednesday. Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Special Judge Harry Morrison in Superior Court Five Friday against four Center township justices of peace who have refused to relinquish their office was filed Monday by Russell Newgent, attorney for the Justices. The justices, Walter Glass, Alvin Mosley, Conrad Kellar and Isldor Wulfson, petitioned for an injunction to abolish the municipal courts. The courts were established under the 1925 law, which provides for only one Justice In Center Township. Wulfson and Keller will go on trial in municipal court Wednesday on charges of usurping a public office. These were filed against the men after they performed marriages after the law abolishing their offices went into effect. SLAYS PLAYMATE Bv UnitedJPrett CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Alex Luezak, 10, was shot and killed by his 10-year-old playmate, Anthony Sulima, here Monday. Anthony said he found a revolver while on his way to school, picked it up and accidentally fired it. The bullet struck Alex in the heart. He was taken to a hospital by his mother, but died soon after ariving there. Anthony was arrested in his class at school.

—By Blosser

—Photf> Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Transmitted over A. T. and T. telephoto wire*.

total damage Is estimated at $1,000,000. Several persons were injured. This telepliotoed picture shows how the quake demolished one side of the bonded warehouse of the Pioneer Transfer Company at Calexico.

DEAD MAN DRA WN FOR GRAND JUR Y Sheriff Finds Person Selected for New Panel Died Five Years Ago—Six Others Must Appear Thursday.

When Sheriff Omer Hawkins today went to serve a subpoena for grand jury service on AVilliam Allen, 4440 Hovey St., he learned he had been dead five years. Five other men drawn on anew Marion County grand jury received notice to appear at 9 a. m. Thursday in Criminal Court. The jury is expected to renew the Investigation Into alleged political corruption in Indiana. A. W. Antrim, 400 E. Maple Road Blvd., was the only member of the original panel of six members drawn Monday who was not excused by Judge James A. Collins. At the drawing of six other names

FRANKLIN FINDS IT HARD TO HA TE LEE Citizens Swear Model Prisoner Did Not Slug Deputy— Fellow Fugitive Bears Brunt of Criticism.

By Charles E. Carl] Times Staff Corresoondent FRANKLIN, Inch, Jan. 4. —This little south-of-Indianapolis hamlet is worried about two things: One Is the whereabouts of Ralph Lee of Indianapolis. Indiana’s most notorious jail-breaker, who left the Johnson County jail here Friday night for the third time, Without letting his local friends know his destination. And the other Is: how the slush and snow that have piled up in the streets about the public square is going to be cleaned up. As to the snow, which makes autoists and pedestrians shudder because of its dampness and deepness, It has almost been decided to let It stay until Old Sol can take care of the situation. Leo Mystifies Citizens But Lee is the chief puzzler. In fact, it seems as though he has caused the good townspeople to worry a bit. Not the worry that grows from fear that the man might return and terrorize the community. But a worry originating and existing from the fact that the town’s Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Charles E. Zaps, 1428 Bellefontaine St.. Ford, 580-760, from that address. F. W.. Brown, 4069 Rookwood Ave., Auburn. 501-778, from Meridian and Washington Sts. Lewis L. Bundy, Valonia, Ind., Jtuick, 155-581, from 141 S. Senate Ave. Fred J. Beyers, 8612 Orchard Ave., Chevrolet, 600-259, from 17 E. North St. Charles R. Mead, Ben Davis, Ind., Chevrolet, 547-857, from Alabama and Ohio Sts. John A. Smith, 921 Congress Ave., Ford, 582-889, from 921 Congress Ave. Horace Kirkman, Westfield, Ind., Ford, 26-137, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Frank Lane, 310 Dorman St., Ford. 565,574, from that address. Nannie Callahan, 1821 Sturm Ave., Ford, 568-288; from Station St. an& Roosevelt Ave. Claude Walker, Charlottsville, Ind.; Ford; from Prospect and Orange Sts. Fred White, 249 E. Minnesota St.; Chevrolet, 516-438; from 62 S- Delaware St. Sam Pata, 15 \' a S. West St.: Ford; 542-184; from Market and Delaware Sts. Charles R. Kohmle, 1515 Woodlawn Ave.; Ford; 20-564; from North and Noble Sts. James Thompson, 2735 Columbia Ave., Ford; 513-114; from 2735 Columbia Ave. William Woods. 418 E. Minnesota St.; Ford, 10-801; from that address. WHEN \OU FEEL A COLD COMING ON Take Laxative BROMO QOINNE Tablets to work off ths Cold and to fortify the system against an attack, of Grip or Influenia, A Safe and Proven Remedy. The hex bears signature of E. w. Grovs. 30c. —

Monday afternoon. Deputy Prosecutors John H. Nibiack and William Sheaffer were not notified to be present despite the fact that Prosecutor William H. Itemy had obtained permission from Circuit Court Judge Harry O. Chamberlain for them to be there. Those drawn: L. B. Martindale, real estate, 421 Board of Trade Bldg.; William Allen, 4440 Hovey St.; Charles L. Clark, engineer, 2514 Station St.; Richard M. Fairbanks, publisher Indianapolis News, 5001 N. Meridian St.; Herman J. Barnard, vice president City Trust Company, 1217 College Ave., and John L. Griffith, R. R. E., box 236.

"model” prisoner has ungraciously left. Lee, who was held in the jail awaiting his second trial for the murder of Abner Peak, Speedway grocer; Rowe, 516 Drover St-, Indianapolis, and Thomas Snedegar, 60, of Greenwood, Ind., Friday evening overpowered Deputy Sheriff Carl Losey and walked out, armed with Losey’s guns. But is Lee blamed for the easily executed jail delivery? He certainly Is not. Other Prisoner Blamed In fact, the burden of shame and blame has been placed on Snedegar's shoulders. “Snedeg-ar was one of these meanlooking men that would bully his way through anything," is Sheriff Charles Bowen's statement. “But Lee —why say, we never had a better behaving prisoner here. "In all the time he has been here, on each trip, he never was anything but courteous and polite. He always maintained the attitude of a gentleman, never coarse, but always refined.” And many of the townspeople repeat this sentiment. Several persons said they had'the impression that Lee was an example for the rest of the prisoners in the jail. They can’t believe that Lee ,had anything to do with wrenching Losey's left arm and shoulder so badly that the ligaments were torn. Handy With Guu “There's only one thing about Lee,” Bowen said, “he's kind of dangerous with a gun. Once he gets the drop on you he's a pretty good man. but, when not holding the advantage. he’s a fine prisoner.” Bowen described Rowe, as a "lightly built” man who would be no good at all In a rough and tumble fight and said he thought he "could double Lee up and put him In my pocket In a fight.” But Snedegar, he’s the fighting type. - The town policeman, who was wading through the slush when questioned, said he understood Lee was a “good boy.” Slush Annoyed Fugitives About 10 p. m. Monday night, the crowd that left F'ranklin Opera House, not more than 100 yards from the jail, was subject to being depressed about both the drastic conditions presenting themselves to Franklin. Beißg so near the jail, they must have thought of Lee, as they waded, hopped and slipped In the slush and snow. The Jallhouse Is an unassuming looking brick structure at the southwest corner of the square. There are no bars on the front windows, but a druggist assured the world that “there were bars aplenty inside.” Lee and his companions, as far as is known, had only a small amount of money on their persons. Ik>sey spent all Monday afternoon and night in the hills of Brown County, in and around Lee's old home. Ne had a tip that the man had been seen In the vicinity since Friday night. The chase proved fruitless.

Police Arrest Men in Connection With Shooting Quiz. THIRD PERSON SOUGHT Four Hold-Ups Reported Monday Night. Police today believe the same gang of burglars entered three business places in a neighborhood business district just outside the mile square and obtained loot totaling about S6OO Monday night. Two hold-up and two filling station robberies were reported. Detectives Hillman and Young charged two youths with burglary and grand larceny, in connection with the theft of tires and cash totaling more than SIOO at the filling station of Harry Stuck, 3719 Massachusetts Ave. Those held are; Charles Smith, 18, of Thirty-Fourth St. and Arlington Ave., and George Schrader, 19, of 319 K. Ohio St. Smith admitted a part in the theft, but Schrader refused to make a statement, detectives said. Police held James Stanley, 18, Negro, 2325 N. Oxford St.; William Whitaker, Negro, 2457 N. Oxford St., in connection with the investigation of the attempted robbery and shooting of J. A. Livingston, 61, grocer at Twenty-Second and Wheeler Sts., Dec. 23. A third Negro implicated In the alleged confessions of Stanley and j Whitaker, is sought by police. The hold-up was planned after the “third j man” said where there was i some "easy money,” they said. I Entrance was gained at the Ati lantic and Pacific grocery, 503 N. Noble St., by "jimmying" a winddw. C. J. Sheefers, manager, was unable to estimate the loot taken. They took $6 In change. Pharmacy Entered Tobacco and toilet articles valued at S3OO were taken from the P. W. King pharmacy at 501 N. Noble St., next door to the grocery. Police believe the gang then went to the A. and P. grocery at 821 N. East St., a few blocks away, where burglars broke a panel In a door and obtained $25. T. B. Chrysler, manager, declared the burglars had lunch before they left the place. Burglars pried open a window at the Harry Stuck filling station at 3719 Massachusetts Ave. and obtained tires valued at SIBO and $1.12 In cash. Harry Wilson, 2227 Southeastern Ave., told police he was flagged down at Forty-Sixth St. and College Ave. by a young man who asked to ride. After riding several miles west of the city the passenger pulled a gun and commanded Wilson to turn over S6B. Wilson Is a collector for the Western and Southern Insurance Company. ‘‘We’re Taking" Two bandits held up William Cooper, 2022 W. Washington St., driver of a Peoples’ Motor Coach Company bus, at Twenty-Eighth and Station Sts. “We’re not giving tonight, we’re taking,” one of the bandits declared, flashing a revolver. They obtained $7. AVilliam Wilson, Apt. 109, 1603 Central Ave., AVestern Oil station attendant at North and West Sts., told police a man who asked to use the phone robbed him of $9. The bandit opened the cash register while Wilson waited on a customer. Pay Phone Taken A pay phone was taken from the Standard Oil station at Senate and Kentucky Ave. Arthur Enlow, 328 AA r . South St., declared a man drew a gun on him early today when he passed the place. The man drove away in a car parked nearby, Enlow said. Patrolman J. G. Moriarlty found the front door of the William Gates barber shop, 808 S. East St. open. He found Gates asleep in the rear, minus sls, which had been in his trouser pocket. STUDIES TURKISH PACT Senate Takes Up Lausanne Treaty Behind Closed Doors. Bv United Prtss ■WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—-Behind closed, guarded doors today, the Senate began consideration of the controversial Lausanne treaty for restoring diplomatic relations between-” the United States and Turkey. An effort to have the treaty ! debated in open session was defeated. Democrats are almost unanimous in opposing ratification of the treaty, Senator King, Dexn., Utah, being particularly outspoken with charges that its negotiation was influenced by oil and tobacco Interests. Senator Borah, Rep., Idaho, Is leading the fight for ratification.

Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended hy many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosit-ii feet, colds of the chest. It may [irevent pneumonia and “flu.”

Bill" than m mutlntß platut

ij xlji.

81,927 HOOSIERSi HOLD WAR BONUS] INSURANCE PAPEj Policies Have Face Value ■ $82,792,516--Good fjfl $5,915,359 in LoarM . By Rosooe B. Fleming^gfet^ Timm Staff Correspond AV A Sill NOTON, .lan. -.00","i"> World War vetera can borrow $213,668,000 t!.• y could on Dec. 31. Their war bonus iusurnflHPH| two loan collateral up to Sh jJai a 1 -1 - *Tr*l bonus la w. ~ „ ! jp, .\ total of 2,048.000 beeti I—Clod, valued at $2 ESHsfIMK •To llg to tiol! I" 'l'. I of la- V. r.,:.s' Ihu-eau. vain, -a.II v|. ah- ncrease year to S !6:: .340.000 by I Tin it v. hi be $3:Ml.OnO.000. fflr 'V Only hanks and trust i-oi^HHh mat lend them money. BBjlH Hites ;uh i*cs veterans not (LSBKjj tow leone' if they can help l.e -p policies intact until thc^HM due in twenty years. Figures for some States are 1 uliana, 51.927 beneficiaries; value, $82,702,516; loan va^^| $5,915,359. Q Alabama, 43,229 beneficiaries; value of pollcieis, $41,180,436; ent loan value, $3,934,658. California, 166,513 face value of policies, present loan value, $7,013,543. J9| Colorado, 29,976 veterans: value. $30.C24,0C5; loan value, aM 028,148. , H District of Columbia, 23,419 beiQ firiaries; face value, $24,644,446; value, $1,125,143. GE Kentucky, 55,509 beneficiaries: fi-ljj value, $53,769,686; loan value, $4,15® ■ Maryland. 39,938 beneficiaries; value, $42,201,018; loan value, $2,799,-* 379. Ohio, 157,974 benefliciaries; face value, $165,399,451; loan value, sll,025,411. Oklaoma, 56,372 beneficiaries; face value, $54,862,327; loan value, $4,305,177. Pennsylvania, 223,489 beneficiaries; face value, $240,930,025; loan value, $16,793,253. Tennessee, 51,756 beneficiaries, face value, $51,642,702; loan value, $8,973,756. TORTURED BY BANDITS Three Men Force Woman to Toil Hiding Place of Money. Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—After foflj hours of torture reminiscent of the Spanish Inquisition, Mrs. Mathilda Radunas, 22, finally disclosed .to three bandits the whereabouts of her money and Jewelry. The rob hers gained entrance to Mrs. Radunas’ apartment by representing themselves as health inspectors. They drew guns. Mrs. Radunas was bound with an electric light cord and gagged. Whipping about thi head and shoulders followed. Failing to make her disclose the hiding place of her money with these methods, the bandits tossed her onto a bed. stripped her, and then applied lighted matches ajid cigarets to her skin. Mrs. Radunas flrally surrender? 1 the information and the band’ts obtained money and jewelry estimated at $1,500. She is under a physician's care. KILLED BY OWN KNIFE Would Be Slayer'Stumbles and Is Kjlled. Bv Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Jan. 4. Rushing at his wife and daughter with a case knife after he had felled them with a gas pipe, George Zilagyi. 52, steel mill worker stumbled and the blade pierced his heart. Police found him dead beside the unconscious women.

ijRSHpj

A Man of Rare Professional Attainment

The originator of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was the late Ray V. Pierce, M. D. At first he practiced medicine in western Pennsylvania and his unusual ability and success were soon recognized there, then he moved to Buffalo. N. Y., and established the World’s Dispensary, where his famous home remedies have ever since been made. Each succeeding year the sale of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been, greatly Increased Evidently people appreciate the fact that it increases the appetite, stimulates Hie digestion, helps to enrich tinblood, clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes, and makes both met and women feel as they did wh they were young. It contains ifll harmful ingredient. A sic your nearest druggist for] Doctor Pierce’s Golden Meidloal Dis-J covery, in tablet or liquid form, oJ send 10 cents for a trial package ol tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Citato, 1 Bu falo, N. Y.—AdvertiMtato*. M