Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MEXICO REPORTED BUYING ‘MADE IN Germany™ Meantime, Teutonic Press Assails U. S. Policy in / Latin America. By United Press BERLIN, Jan. 7.—Mexico is buying: airplanes in Germany, according: to information which today reached high diplomatic officials here. Although details regarding extent of alleged purchases were not available, it was understood that Mexico had obtained some of the latest model Junker machines. Reports of sales to Mexico synchronized with unprecedented unanimous newspaper condemnation of the United States policy in Central America as a reeult of the dispatch to Nicaragua of naval reinforcements. It was gradually being re vealed that this press attitude was part of a systematic campaign cal oulated to yield profits to German traders and exporters in latin-Amer-ica. The American embassy tod..' "as closely following symptoms v, 1 b were believed to foretell opening of a major cmpn i, :n m r c>' > lor Germany the trade in Litin America ■ which was captured by the L'nited States during the war. Information regarding the number of planes Involved in the alleged purchase was contradictory because the planes would not be shipped direct from German territory. It will be recalled that the Versailles treaty circumscribed German airplane production, causing manufacturers to j Jjrect plants In Sweden. Russia. "Switzerland and Italy, whence Ger-man-built planes could be shipped to foreign purchasers. All the nswsphpers today emphasized that the German minister to Nicaragua had refrained from join Ing the British and Italian ministers in their appeal to the United States for protection. The Lokal Anzeiger went further and cheerfully referred lo the possi-j billty of a Latin-American boycott | against United States merchandise, j “Such a measure would he a dead- ! ly weapon against United States industry.” said the paper. “We are ♦itally interested in observing coming developments in Central America." CRIPPLED SHIP PROCEEDS Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—For five I hours early today the large Italian j passenger liner Conte Blancamano, sn route to Naples, went out of its course at nineteen knots in response to an S. O. S. call sent shortly be fore midn'ght by an Italian freighter, (the S. S. Numidia, only to be Informed as it neared the ship that a temporarily disabled rudder had been fixed and the freighter was again on its journey.

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THE Presidency is a prize which inspires far-seeing planning and keen advance strategy. Presidential booms are often started quietly, long before the campaign comes oufe into the open. A President will be elected in 1928, and political orators are already practising their best phrases and gestures. v Soon the smouldering fires will blaze up —the contest of 1928 will be observed in the open —forensic fireworks will fill the air. Readers of this newspaper appreciate the accurate, fair, impartial, political reporting of the UNITED PRESS which serves distinguished newspapers all over the United States and abroad, more than 1,100 newspapers in all! I More than 92,000 miles of leased wire are utilized by the UNITED PRESS Associations in distributing news on the North American continent alone. Read the newspaper regularly which prints UNITED PRESS dispatches. The UNITED PRESS newspaper of any city is always a superior newlpapcr. ( Ihe 1 imes

Out Our Way

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News Quirks

LAKE FORES*, ILL.—This ex elusive suburb of Chicago is in the midst of an epidemic of chicken pox. The homes under quarantine harbor many of Chicago’s socially prominent. CUM AGO— Edward Carlins. (13, was struck by a truck and knocked ' under a street car. The motorman stopped the car. After much effort Carlins was disentangled from the mechanism of tit'* front trucks of the ear. Carlins erawled out and took a look at an ambulanee. which had arrived. "I don’t need that thing." h said. "What 1 want is to see the guy that pushed me under that ear.” JERSEY CITY—A jury sitting in a sanity hearing struck for $3 a day pay instead of $2 and refused to bring in a verdict until they got it. The court was indignant, but they were firm and Sheriff Coppinger had to pay. CHICAGO—Judge Matthew I>. Hartigan fined John Cordoiner 525 and costs for rpckloss driving. Mrs. Cordoiner stepped to the beneh and scolded the judge for his act.

The judge put Mrs. Cordoiner under arrest for contempt of court. JERSEY ClTY—Raymond Fisher. 23, who stole a trolley car when the motorman looking and took it for a ride, wM arraigned charged with disorderly conduct. On his plea, that he didn't intend to keep the car no charge of theft was made. CHICAGO.—After seventeen years of separation, William -and Catherine Kelly, brother and sister, met here. NEW YORK.—Detectives Cairo and Caso went up eighteen stories on a hoist in a building under construction after tlieir man, but the hoist stuck and they stayed there two hours while Hair.# Supple,, workman, whom they wanted on a burglary charge, went gaily on his way. CHICAGO.—Tho 105 auto squads of the Chicago police department were practicing the art of handling a machine gun. The men are being trained in machine-gun handling to cope with the activtles or gangsters who employ these guns, Chief of Police Collins said. CHlCAGO.—Burglars with connoisseur eyes broke into the Pierce public school and stole six paintings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Williams

worth $1,705. Some thirty other paintings, worth but little, were left lying about the floors of the building.

KLINCK SEEKS GRAND JURY EAR Confers on Plan to Force Way Before Body. Hu I nited Press | EVANSVILLE, lnd., Jan. 7. —Earl Klfflck. former aide of D. C. Stephenson. now special investigator here for Thomas Adams. Vincennes editor, conferred today with attorneys to find some way to break into the Vanderburgh County grand jury room and tell what he says he knows about alleged ribery of city and county officials hero. Klinck's action follows a refusal by Circuit Court Judge Charles Bock to permit hi mto appear before the grand jury, unless he first gives the judge some of the evidence he claims lie has. Judge Bock maintains lie has made several attempts to get this evidence from Klinek and that lie is of the opinion that Klinek "knows nothing.” Klinck's next step probably will be to go on his own accord to the grand jury and demand to be heard, he indicated today. MCDERMOTT FACES QUIZ Officials Plan Supreme Effort in Mellett Murder Probe. Bii United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 7. Patrick K. McDermott, convicted for first degree murder, was to be put through a grilling here today in another attempt by police officials to solve the Don R. Mellett assassination mystery, With only formal sentencing him to life imprisonment remaining, the authorities planned to go all over the groundwork of evidence since the slaying last July 16. Today 's “questioning of McDeermott was to be a supreme effort to break down the silence McDermott has maintained ever since he lias figured in the case. At his trial he denied knowing anything of the Alellett killing, but police believe he is either I shielding -certain members of the ! Canton underworld whit Ii hated Mel- ! lett or that lie is afraid to talk too much. J. D. HAMRICK RESIGNS Attorney, Serving Arson Term, Drops Bar Membership, Jesse D. Hamrick, serving a senj tenee of two to fourteeen years in | the Indiana State Prison for arson, j today sent his resignation as a mein- | her of the Indianapolis Bar Association to Circuit Judge Harry O. Cham* 1 belin. The resignation was accepted. Hamrick was an attorney here be- ( fore he was convicted for the burning of his home on Michigan Rd., I north of Indianapolis. CRASH VICTIM BETTER I Girl Struck by Auto I .eaves Hospital —Driver Held. The condition of Bessie White, 16, of 2442 Daisy St., knocked down Thursday by a machine driven by Harold D. Shirley, Greenwood, near the Union Station, wis improved today. She left the hospital Thursday night. Shirley is, held.

Youth Not Alone in Being Served Hu I uitcri Piths HILLSBORO, 111., .Tan. 7 The Neff house, where Abraham Lincoln stayed while he debated against Stephen A. Douglas, and long regarded as an historical building, will he razed to make way for the erection of a gas filling station. Lincoln also made the Neff house his stopping place when he appeared in the Montgomery County Court.

"THE LEGIST A TORS

STATE SENATE MEMBERS REPUBLICANS John S. Alldrtxlge. Anderson —Attorney and realtor. Charles H. Beeson. Winchester—Ptibltsher. Delbert V. Blackburn. EvanarvUle—ln- i surance. L, G. Bradford. South Bend—Realtor. , William Brown. Hebron —Real estate. contractor and farmer. Howard A. Gann. Frankfort—Manufacturer of monuments and mausoleums. Sumner Clancy. Indianapolis—Attorney Bruce E. Cooper. Stewartsrillo—Farmer and stockman. , „ ~ ~, Frrel M. Dickermau. Indianapolis—Life j insurance manager. . Luther O Draper. Spiceland—Manufacturer and farmer. William P. Evans. Indianapolis—At tor ne 'J. Monroe Fitch. Muncie —Attorney and farmer __ I Floyd Garrott. Battleground—Farmer. Denver C. Harlan. Richmond—Attorney. Russell B. Harrison. Indianapolis—AtIPrT John H. Hewitt. Terre Haute Physician Rowland H. Hill. Carthage—Grain and coal dealer and stock feeder Wiliam F Hodges. Gary—Attorney. On n 11. Mark'd. Elkhart. C Oliver Hotm'-s. Gary—Banker. B R Inman. Danxflh —Farmer and retired newspaper publisher. __ , . Perry , Johnson. Atlanta —Banner and ba oi'iver Kline. Huntington—Farmer. C. la* Roy Leonard. W arc,aw—k armer and supply business. Alonzo H. Lindley Kingman—Farmer. Roscoe Martin. Ixrgansport—Railroad C °Robert. r L. Moorhead. Indianapolis—PubJamee J. Nedjl. Whiting—General oontriGeor*e B. Nottingham. Marion—Attor“es:dward J O’Rourke. Ft. Wayne—PreeldenCl °ft,KSr?iU. Carbon-Farmer and ‘“vTniam^QuflfSf" 1 - Indianapolis—Att°lH*5 Lyle Shank. Angola—School teacher, •idlm C. Sherwood Mitchell— George W. Sims, lerre Haute —Attorney Claude S. Steel. Knox —Publisher and , ' di,or DEMOCRATS <„jo IVnz Eng ish—MerchanC Thomas H. Brhnaman. Brownwtown At .Wuii M. Cravens. Madison—Fanner. James P. Davis, Kokomo —Building contrawiiuam V. Doors. Cannel ton—Deputy °° Ailure Ol "i>urham. Groencastlo—AttorDl 'Thurman A. Gottsohalk, Berne Tllo * u tf*S u Tv. C p n a^“: y ßloominrUm-Pub!isher Chester 'A. l’erkins. South Bend—EnShake. Vincennes— Attorney. house members REPUBLICANS Oscar A Ah Igren. Whiting—Attorney an wi < m'an? e c r Baboock Jr.. Rensselaer ' * r G uy 61 Ba? lari . Amboy—Banker and retaiAlbertXP. 'barlow. Plainfield—Merchant an HeiS? n< F'' Bnttermann. Crown Point— Business man and farmer. w . nl , fa .. William C. Bond. Newcastle —Manulac j tIU I-’rank Boms, Indianapolis—Attorney. William Bosson Jr., Indianapolis—Real- ; to Harry V, Brown. New Albany—(No oo 'e! Carlson. Huntington—At,C John W. Chamberlain. Term Haute Manufacturer and salesman. Lloyd D. Clayeom.be, Indianapolis—Attorney. French Clements. Evansville —Attorney. Frank E. Cline, lUrgersville—Hardware dealer , , _ Herman S. Collins. Newburgh—Farmer. H. Walker De Haven. Indianapolis—lnsurance „ ... Harold R. Donnell. Paris Crossing—(No occupation given). Ruaaeli V. Duncan, Indianapolis—Attornev. J. W. Ebaugh. Indianapolis—J. W. Ebaugh Totter Company. Sam J. Farrell. Hartford City—Manufacturer F.d Fuiwldrr, Greentown—Motor transportation. Ella V. Gardner. Indianapolis—(No occupation given). C. Elmer Garrard. Montezuma,—Contractor and farmer. Frank G. Gilbert, Pleasant Lake- 'Linker and farmer. Thomas Grant. Lowell—Farmer and merchant. Arthur D Gray, Mooresville—Real estate and merchant. Ross L. Greenawalt. Goshen—Transfer bus! ness Herbert F. Grimwood. Inglefield— Farmer. Elam Y. Guernsey.' Bedford —Retired .1 Glenn Harris. Gary—Attorney. William Henry Harrison. Indianapolis— Attorney. Arthur L. Hiatt. Elwood —Banner and Farmer. Milfred A. Holloway Farmland Farmer. Walter A. Huffman. BP hart—Realtor. John A. Hughes. Newport—Farmer Walter Hunt, Noblesville—Farmer and teacher. Charles V. Kellar. Fowler—“ Merchant and farmer. James M. Knapp. Hagerstown—Memorial dealer. Forrest Knenper. Warsaw—Manufacturing Farmers Co-operative Association. Dr. John C. Knight, Jonesboro—Physician and farmer. Charles M. La Follette. Evansville—(No occupation given). Oliver P. I.afuze. Liberty—Farmer. Harry O. Leslie. Lafayette'—Alumni secretary. William W. MartindaJe. Greenfield Farm manager. Mrs. Clara A, Mason. Terre Haute Housewife. Ira A. Mendenhall, Washington—Druggist. Truman G Murden. Twelve Mile Farmer and merchant. Lemuel A. Pittenger, Selma—Farmer and teacher. Russell R. Ridenour. Auburn —Attorney. Samuel K. Rulck. Indianapolis—Attorney. John W. Scott Gary—Attorney. Lonzo L. Shull, Sharpaville—Merchant. J. Frank Smith. Lafayette—Lumberman and undertaker. John W Thiel. Hobart—Attorney. Glenn W. Thompson. Columbus—Salesman. Dr. Isaac N. Trenton, Muncie—Physician and farmer. Charles M. Trowbridge. Ruehvffie Farmer. Albert J. Wedeking. Dale—Bank cashier , and farmer, William F. Werner. Indianapolis—Druggist . Charles Worley Alexandria—Grocer. Robert E. Worley. Terre Haute—Real > Estate. Benjamin Franklin Wray, Camden Physician, farmer and banker. Frank E Wright, Indianapolis—Auditor . State securities. DEMOCRATS Edward B. Bender, Zionsville—Farmer. H. Curtis Beimet. Dillsboro—Traveling salesman. Melvin Blain, Columbia City—Farmer. Edward J. Braun, Ft. Wayne—Drafts- ; man. James R. Brewster. Corydon—Attorney. David H, Byers, Vincennes—Attorney. John A. Byers. South Bend —Real estate, j insurance and loans. Can Clark, Nashville—Farmer.

YOUNG FOLKS WITH OLD STOMACHS! Do you pamper your stomach and go without the things you'd like to eat: Perhaps you needn’t I Did you ever try a Stuart tablet to overcome distress from over-eating—for that unpleasant gas? What a boon to high livers is the simple little Stuart tablet which so many nave now learned to take occasionally ' For a sweet stomach and breath insurance. Try it. .A sweet stomach for twentyfive cents. Free BOX Now Get pocket metal box of Stuart’s tablets foi a quarter—keep it filled from the big 60c eire j Sold in every drugstore, or full box Tree; writt F. A. Stuart Cos., Dep’t N 63, Marshall, Mich. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Jesse P. Curry. Vevay—(No occupation given I. William Dentlinger. Connersville—Machinist. Harlon R. Denton. Farmer—Farmer. Addison Drake. Fairbanks—Farmer. Edward P. Eagles. Albion—Merchantfarmer. Edward E. Eikenbary. Wabash—Attorney. Harry T. Ferguson, Jefferson—Coal dealer. Floyd A. Fnepiyrr. Ft. Recovery— Tta/'her-farmer Fabtus Gwin. Shoals—Attorney and manufacturer. Thomas Hawkins, Shelbyville Real estate OUs G. Jamison, Linton-UTeacher Charles T. Jones, Rochester—Farmer and insurance. Samuel R. Lankford. Paoli—Fanner, William H Lee. Princeton —Locomotive engineer, Edgar Livingston, Brucevllle—Miner. Bert G. McClellan. South Bend—Civil engineer. lieiph L. McKesson, Plymouth—Attorney and Insurance agent. I’ayne Morgan. Dixon—(No occupation given). William A. Morris, Frankfort—Real estate and insurance. Frank D. Nolan. Crawfordsnrllle— Farmer. Joseph J. Rice. Attica,—Automobile dealer. Walter B. Ringo. Center Point—Farmer and stock rais-r. Marion F. Robertson. Bloomington Farmer. Milton J. La Porte—AttorGeorg- L. SaunderW Riuffton—Editor. Run-s'll W. Smith. La Pone—Attorney. George E. Stolte, Ft. Wayne—(No occupation given). William Storen Scottsburg—Canner. Herman J. Weinke. South Bend—Salesman. ROB BANIT OF $4,000 Four Unmasked Men Stage Hold-Up in Birmingham Suburb. Bn United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 7. Four unmasked men today held up the bank of Tarrant City, suburb of Birmingham, locked four employes j in a vault and escaped with $4,000.

PIANO Clo ince^L GRANDS Floor sample, slightly shopworn Good reliable makes IS| and used instruments. Such makes a9 at prices and terms jg But you must act at Starr, Apollo, bargains as these. S 2 ° % ?487 n 40% GRAND^ Cber */2 Price ll j m Err An Used and „ IIJ Can't Call , V-X# # ill jjf % ■ l, s SPECIAL NOTICE £ ma&'Sßf Sr Sided taUiUMIJ° Ck “ mw °" ““' 8 “ °" r “ tor< ’ nd llJl $795 Marshall & Wendell AIKIJpUCO' Steinway M™ H *355 $725 Used Kurtzmann Player Used E? ill player Scores and Scores of LIBERAL TERMS Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Est. 1873. Owe Price to Everybody

$4,200,519 CITY BUDGET ESTIMATE Figure Will Cost $11.05 Per Capital in 1927. According to tho finance department report, the city budget prepared for 1927 amounts to $4,200,519. This figure prorated according to the population would amount to $11.05 per capita. The fire department expenses for the coming year will cost approximately $3.37 per capita. The police department, $2.93 per capita. The building department will cost 11 cents per capita. Tho department of finance, which pays salary of the bonded indebtedness, - will cost 58 cents per capita. Other departments arc proportionately small. Under the new budget, taxes will The department has issued new be reduced. bonds in the past year in the amount of $464,000 and have taken tip and paid bonds to the amount of $912,110.00. The department, has refunded the World War Memorial Bonds of 1921 amounting to $1,600,000 at a 6 per cent interest rate by anew issue est at the rate of $28,000 a year. Oranges which are too pale in color are sometimes subjected to various treatments by unscrupulous dealers to give them a darker and more saleable appearance.

JAN. 7. 1927

Gone, But Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po lice belong to: Charles Didwell, 616 N. East St Ford, 583-932, from 400 N. Illinc/4 St. Dana Danahart, 1905 Thallman Ave., Ford, from that address. Harry JFlads, 1322 Silver Ave.. Ford, 587-588 from that address. Homer McCoy, 627 Prospect St.. Ford, 689-754, from Delaware and Merrill Sts. Harry L. Ferneding, 1662 S. Delaware St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Joseph Huxley, R. R. G. Box 435, Ford, found at 844 N. Emerson Ave. Harold D. Shirley, Greenwood, lnd., Ford, found at Union Station. Ford, coupe, 580-760, found at 3101) Highland Place. TRUCK HITS STREET CAR None of the Fifty Passengers Is Injured. Hu United Press ELKHART, lnd., Jan. 7.— Police were searching today for Ray Coons, 40. Warsaw truck driver, who they claim is responsible for a head-on collision between a two-ton truck and a street car carrying 60 pass engers. Although the truok and street car were badly damaged, none of the street car passengers was injured. The truck belonged to Felkner & Hall, & Warsaw Ann. A fog in the Atlantic Ocean is generally about thirty miles in diemter.