Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

M’AOOO OUI OF i NEXT CAMPAIGN If FOR PRESIDENCY Former Candidate Admits He Hasn’t Chance to f Win in 1928. r By Leo R. Sack (Copyright, 1927. by Seripps-Howard ' Newspapers) WASHINGTON, May 16.—William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, no longer is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. McAdoo has reluctantly concluded that his nomination is impossible and lie has eliminated himself. There has been no public announcement of his -withdrawal, but this will not be necessary, because he will not formally enter. Prominent Democratic leaders have known for months that McAdoo has abandoned hope. They ' have eliminated him from their list of possibilities. Unlike four years ago, McAdoo workers are not now corralling delegates here, the?e and everywhere. His former organization is only a memory. The announcement in Des Moines Saturday by former Senator Pomerene of Ohio, that McAdoo “hasn’t a chance for the nomination; that he is completely out of the running.” was not news to members of the Democratic inner circle. Pomerene merely was giving publicity to what Democratic leaders have been whispering to each oth,er for months. Proposes to Fight A1 McAdoo. however, will attempt to be the Democratic Warwick. He does not intend to drop out of the picture. He will try to dictate the selection of the nominee, and incidentally, he will do all in his power to block the nomination of Governor Smith of New York. “If I can’t win, Smith won’t,” will in effect be his thought. On a recent visit to Washington, McAdoo was described as feeling kindly toward Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. But a close analysis of the report showed there was no basis for the beliefe. McAdoo feels no kindlier toward Reed than he does to Smitji. He has not forgotten that the Missourian is the one of the “willful” men still in the Senate whom his distinguished father-in-law, Woodrow Wilson, sought to drive from public life. Nor has he forgotten some of his own bitter public references to Reed. Senator Reed will expect no aid and comfort from him. Why Reed Can’t Follow McAdoo in his speech at Toledo several months ago charted a bonedry course for the Democratic craft. Reed cannot sail In this channel. McAdoo has recently established a law office in Washington, with his former private secretary in charge. He indicates he will make occasional visits to the capital. These visits will combine business with politics, but unless he changes his mind the political end will be devoted* to the furtherance *of a candidacy other than his own. SWAG TOTALS JUST $3 Burglars Frightened Away by Clerk of Drug Store. Burglars who broke Into the Charles D. Rector drug store at 1219 Kentucky Ave., some time Sunday night obtained but $3 for their efforts, it was revealed today by Herman Risk, 2209 E. New York St., a clerk in the store. The burglars knocked the combination off the safe, but were apparently frightened away before obtaining entrance to the safe. They escaped with the cash, taken from a register, and some cigars. Holds Rum-Laden Auto An auto bearing the title card of Leonard Suddeth, 404% Indiana Ave., and laden with 100 gallons of white mule whisky, is in the hands of Sheriff Henry Rouse, Jasper County, Indiana, today. Rouse telephoned local police to arrest the car owner. He said when he approached the auto that figured in an accident near Rensselaer, Ind., two Negroes leaped from the auto and ran. Missouri Doctor Invents Unique Rupture Truss Sends It on Trial Without Money Down, No Cash Deposit, No C. O. D. Having invented a superior type of rupture appliance—with no leg straps, no elastic belt, no cruel spring hands, no hard gouging pads —an unusual offer to give it wider demonstration is now being made by the Hernia Specialist, Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 623F Koch Building, 2906 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. He will send his appliance for 30 days’ trial without a cent in advance, no cash deposit, no C. O. D. shipment. Hundreds of people, many with double rupture of long standing, have declared it brought them quick improvement and freedom from the hampering and discomfort previously suffered ‘ from truss wearing. If ruptured, and wanting quick relief and improvement, make this test. After the 30 days' trial if entirely pleased and satisfied, pay its small price and keep the appliance. Otherwise, simply return it and owe nothing. The advantage of this offer is all in your favor. Accept it by writing the Doctor today. The coupon below will do with plain writing or printing in pencil.

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POLICEMAN’S WIDOW THANKS MANY FRIENDS \ Mrs. Carter, Whose Policeman Husband Was Slain, Says Contributions Make Her Able to Bear Up.

“I want so much that all those who have tried to help and console me should know how very, very much I thank them,” said Mrs. Charles E. Carter, 2014 Brookside Ave., today. She is the wife of the patrolman who recently gave his life in bravely trying to disarm a crazed drunken man. “It was a wonderful thing for The Indianapolis Times to let people know through its columns just how much the lifting of debt at this time will mean to me.” she said. “The fact that I shall be helped in keeping my home together for my hoys has done more than anything else could in helping me to bear up at this terrible time.” So Many So Knd “The police department—so many of the officers were so kind—and it was such a beautiful thing for the employes of the Big Four R. R. office here to remember that my husband was once employed there and to send flowers. Others, some entire strangers, were wonderful and I surely thank them greatly.” But while the brave, little widow of a courageous man is trying to make the best of the burden that has pressed down on her with his tragic death, friends are aware that there is much to be done before Mrs. Carter can find employment and start out as the wage earner for her two sons, 8 and 11. She also has resting on her the support of her husband’s father, 83, unable to do any work. Furniture Not Hers Even the furniture in her home —unless the citizens of Indianapolis want to honor a hero's memory by protecting his family—does not belong to her. There Is something more than S2OO due on It. The husband, before becoming a patrolman, had been out of work for many months. He had been trying to buy a Wallace St. home. In the long period of unemployment, failure to meet the payments on the home caused the .family to lose it. They had been in the Brookside home less than a week when the tragedy occurred. Troubles in Year “I’ve certainly had terrible troubles in this last year—ending with this most terrible one, the shooting of my husband,” said Mrs. Carter. “But I’m going to try to not dwell on that. Helped by all these kind friends —most of whom I don’t know and haven’t seen, but who have reached out encouragement in their response to my need—l’ll go ahead and take care of my boys. I just know I can if I've the background of a home for them. Without that I wouldn’t have courage to even start.” Send Your Check If the admonition of Him who named, as one of the greatest of charities, that of helping orphans and widows, means much to you and you want to aid this helpless family, you can do so by sending a check either to the Charles Carter Fund Editor, Indianapolis Times, or to John E. Ambuhl, treasurer of the fund at the police station. In either case, make out your check to John E. Ambuhl, treasurer. The fund to date totals 4266. Additional contributions wererV Rock Island R. R. empires.. $6 Frank Schussler V,, 5 Albert J. DeVersey.2 A. P. S .% 2^ W. E. Darnaby.... A ,. w .. I .?aM%jl

Artus and Betty Dawson.... 5 A Friend 5 Mrs. J. G. Reinhardt 2 M. .1. Mulvihlll 2 Employes of Hawthorne yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad are taking up subscriptions. This fund will be completed May 26. MANAGERDRIVE BECOMESACTIVE Public Interest in Seasongood Dinner Strong. Intensive campaigning for the city manager election June 21 will begin this week, it was announced at City Manager campaign headquarters today. General public interest in the dinner In honor of Murray L. Seasongood, mayor of Cincinnati under the manager form, in the Riley room, at the Claypool at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, has been unexpectedly large, Claude Anderson, secretary, said today. Mayor >Seasongood will speak on the workings of the plan in Cincinnati. Charles L. Coffin will preside and will introduce Mayor Seasongood. Coffin addressed Methodist ministers of Marion County at their monthly meeting at Roberts Park M. E. Church today on behalf of the plan. Numerous meetinugs are scheduled for the week. Tonight Dwight Ritter will address the Colored Women’s Republican Club at Shiloh Baptist church, while Anderson and Le Roy Lewis will speak before the South Side Business Men’s Association at Odd Fellow Hall, Shelby and Pleasant Sts. OIL CHARGES ARGUED Government's Suit Against 30 Companies Comes l T p. Arguments began today before Charles Martindale, master in chancery, in the Government’s suit more than thirty large oil companies, which alleges that the defendants have monopolized an “oil cracking” process. The process in question, according to oil men, enables refineries to obtain a far greater percentage of gasoline from crude oil than the old methods allowed. < According to the Government charges, the defendants have held secret the process. Standard Oil of Indiana and the Texaco company are the two largest companies named. The defendants today offered arguments.

Charles E. Carter Fund Mr. John E. Ambuhl, Treasurer: I Inclose dollars for the Charles E. Carter Fund for the relief of the family of Patrolman Charles E. Carter, killed when he attempted to*arrest a drink or drug crazed man May 7. Name ... Address (Cjllp this coupon and mall or take your contribution to John E. Ambuhl at police headquarters or to the Charles E. Carter Fund Edi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUTH AND JUDD ENTER SING SING TO AWAIT DEATHS Woman in Good Spirits, Man Depressed During Trip. Bit Unite! Prrss OSSINING, N. Y.. May 16.—The trail of illicit love that Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray followed so recklessly brought them today to the death house. Just beyond its threshold is the electric chair. They were stripped of the clothing worn by other men and women and dressed in* prison garb. Their names and identities were taken away and they were given numbers. They were led to separate cells and the heavy steel doors were shut. When they leave those cells again, except for their brief periods of exercise, it probably will be to march falteringly to execution, unless some miracle can obtain them anew trial or executive clemency. Few See Prison Entry Their entry to Sing Sing prison was in marked contrast to the publicity of their exit earlier today | from the county jail at Long Island j City, where they had been kept I during their trial and eonvicltion I for the murder of Mrs. Snyder's husband. Excited thousands saw them leave the jail in automobiles, but when they arrived here after a little more I than an hour's ride up the Hudson | River, only a handful watched at j the gates. Some 200 curious spectators i watched while the great gates of : Sing Sing prison opened and the automobiles with their police escort rolled in. Then the gates were closed between the outside world and Ruth i Snyder and Henry Gray. The two lovers were taken from the Long Islnad City jail just before for the prison. The unhappy lovers. Mrs. Snyder bravely assuming an air of nonchalance and defiance and Gray I subdued and unhappy, did not meet. They were placed in separate auto- ! mobiles, heavily guarded by motorI cycle police, and headed for the Queensboro bridge over the East River. They were to pass through the centef of New York and along Upper Broadway through Yonkers to Ossining. A crowd of several thousand watched as the pair were led out of the jail to the waiting automobiles and whisked away. All arrangements had been made to avoid delay and prevent the departure from : becoming a public spectacle. Special Police Clear Way Traffic lanes had been cleared by special squads of police and the aui tomobiles Were to be given the right of way through to Ossining. Early morning clouds had cleared away and the trip was made in the sunshine, in accordance with the wish, expressed by Gray. The corset salesman, who has become resigned to dying, was almost pathetic in his eagerness to spend as much as possible of his remaining days in the sunshine. Mrs. Snyder had a cheerful air and chatted with the two matrons accompanying her, smiling at times. She was dressed in black. Her hair had been carefully dressed. HOSPITALS STUDY AIDS ______. Long, Riley Institutions for I. U. Short Course Doctors. Laboratory facilities of the Robert \V. Long and James Whtteomb Riley Hospitals have been offered Indiana physicians who take advantage of tfio Indiana University short courses for practising physicians, university officials announced. The university has offered these courses that State physicians may acquaint themselves with recent developments in therapeutics and diagnostic facilities. Undergraduate, clinical courses will be continued through the summer. GOODYEAR FIGHT OVER • Tire Concern I.itiftalon Settled Out of Court. Hu United Press NEW YORK, May 16.—The socalled Goodyear rubber litigation, precipltated by a series of suits filed by stockholedrs of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company against the company’s management has been settled out of court. I Announcement of the settlement j was made after a series of confer- ! ences which have been in progress j for nearly a week and which came to a conclusion late last night. I Under the terms of the settlement anew board of directors will be named and arrangements will be made to keep these directors in office “for a reasonable period of time,” All factions will be represented on the board. A bond issue of $60,000,000 will be offered soon to retire debentures and prior preferred stock. Bandits Sought Here Indianapolis police were asked to l keep a watchful eye for a bandit I auto hauling two men who held up the Haymarket Bank, Louisville, Ky., Saturday, while the Derby was on, and stole SB,OOO. They are said to be in an auto bearing a New York license. Both were heavy set, about 35, and wore light topcoats.

PASTOR, IN TALK, ASKS | TOLERANCE Dr. Wicks Discusses Catholic Angle in Politics. If a Catholic is nominated for President and he thinks him a good, loyal citizen, a man of character and ability and superior to his opponent, he would cheerfully vote for him, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks declared in his morning sermon at All Souls Unitarian Church Sunday. “I would hate to see a Catholic enter the race for the presidency l>ecause it would mean that our country would be torn by religious dispution and intolerance, while vital issues would be thrust Into the background,” he added. Dr. Wicks thus answered his own question, “Is it safe to elect a Catholic to the presidency of the United States?” Important, Pastor Says He declared that if it were a purely political question he would not bring it to the pulpit, but because he believed it to be a quesj tion that touches American citizenj ship it should be freely discussed in ! the church. This situation is ! brought about, he said, because, a Catholic is one of the leading candidates for the presidency. ’ Dr. Wicks presented reasons why I many believe it would he unsafe to i elect a Catholic, quoting encyclical I letters of various popes which, he | said, seemed to put church above j State. In discussing tins Dr. Wicks i said that Protestants take practical- ! ly the same attitude, putting their conscience above the State. Quotes A! Smith Turning to the other side of the question. Dr. Wicks pointed out that Governor A1 Smith of New York. ; Catholic presidential candidate, had explained in a recently published letter his position, meeting each objection fairly and squarely. | Governor Smith quotes prominent j Catholic clergymen as denying the. right of the church to interfere in I secular and political questions. Dr. : Wicks declared. j “The United States have had two Supreme Court chief justices who j were Catholics, and who showed no divided allegiance.” he said. MAN STEALS CAR. STAGES HOLD-UP Filling Station Attendant Robbed of SIBO. Police this afternoon wore searching for a lono daylight bandit who robbed E. W. Grimes, attendant of a Standard Oil Company service station at Brookville Ave. and E. Washington St. shortly before noon today and escaped with SIBO. The bar.dit drove up to the station in a Chevrolet touring car of Walter Jones, 630 Burch St., stolen a short lime before from Morris St. and River Ave. Drawing a gun and ordering Grimes to stick up ids hands, the bandit rifled the safe and fled out E. Washington St. Tho bandit wore a blue serge suit and gray felt hat. He appeared to be between 23 and 24. years old. He was about five feet seven inches tall. BOOK NOOK UNDER FIRE I. U. Dean Quizzed in Campus Liquor Charge. Hit I nlted P -ess BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 16. The third day of the Costas brothers’ trial on a charge of permitting liquor to lie 'drunk in their confectionery store near the Indiana University campus started with John Ellis, Kokomo, said to be one of two principal student witnesses, still on the stand. Dean C. E. Edmondson and Dean j Agnes Wells were the principal prosecution witnesses Saturday. The deans were quizzed concerning the university's Interest In tho Book Nook affairs. LOVER IN DEATH PROBE Negro, Dead of Stab Wounds, 1 Spoke nf Fight. Detectives questioned Pari Blackburn, Negress, regarding the alleged murder of William Jones, Negro, 970 Coe St., Sunday night. Jones was I found by police at the city hospital, where he had applied for treatment of side stab wounds. He was intoxicated hut was able to tell that he and the woman, with whom lie lived. 1 had fought. He died today. SKINNY MEN! RUN DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don’t Miss This ‘ You probably know that Cod ■ Liver Oil is the greatest flesh pro- j ducer in the world. Because it contains more Vita-1 mines than any food you can get. \ You’ll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask any druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back your money. It isn’t anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. Demand McCoy's, the original and genuine—there ape. imitations just as there is counterfeit money. Fop sale by Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

BURGLARS ENTER NINE PLACES IN SINGLEEVENING North and Western Sections of City Report Thefts Staged. A burglar with a long reach staged three robberies Sunday night, police reports show today. Allen . Bloom, Apt. 207, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., said someone reached in through a door opening and took a purse and contents valued at S2O. Ted White, 14S W. Forty-First St„ said someone raised his bedroom window, reached in and took a lady's purse and 75 cents. Frightened Away A small panel of glass was broken from a rear door at tho Milton Carson restaurant. 1403 N. Illinois St., and the burglar was reaching for the lock when a druggist next door who heard the glass fall, ran to the scene and frightened him away. A cedar chest containing linens and other articles valued at $250 were stolen from a house at 2434 N. Keystone Ave., owned by Arthur E. Adams, 2447 College Ave. Rug Is Stolen Mrs. Otto Rugenstein. 3207 N. Illinois St., reports a rug valued at $45 taken from her home at 2916 Hichland PI., unoccupied. Jewelry valued at $65 was taken from the home of S. Cory, 560 N. Dearborn St. A rear window was pried open. The same kind cf loot, valuel at S6B. was taken from tho home of Pleasant Doo’ey. 1109 W. Thirty-Fifth St., who said entrance was gained by breaking a window glass. Other burglaries were; Atlantic and Pacific grocery, 2112 I Roosevelt Ave., S3O In change and 1 $7 in merchandise was taken. I I. Robins store. 1208 N. Senate Ave.. Elgin watch, $6 worth of j cigarets and the contents of a gum | and peanut vending machine stolen. PIN DROWNS SELF IN CANAL Suicide Unidentified —ls Taken to Morgue. Leaping into the canal between Twenty-Ninth and Udell Sts., an unidentified woman. 65 or 70 years old, ended her life today by drowning. Fished from under the Udell St. bridge, 200 feet from where she leaped into the canal, by John Tames. J. 1,. Hogue Fuel Supply Company employe, 2917 N. Harding St., tlio-woman was rushed in a police emergency* car to city hospital, where doctors failed in an attempt to save her life. No marks of identification were found on her body. She wore a black dress and a black hat. No reason could be assigned for the woman’s act. The last person to see her alive, it is believed, was Hurley Burdett, 2825 Burton Ave. She stopped him on Udell St., asking direction to Thirty-Second St, The body was removed to the city morgue. KNIGHTS HAVE BANQUET Forty-Seven Candidates Initiated at Sunday Gathering. After forty-seven candidates had received (lie first, second and third degrees from the Knights of Columbus Sunday afternoon, more than four hundred knights and ladies were guests of Indianapolis council, 437, at a banquet at the Marott hotel Sunday night. John J. Donovan of Ludlow, Ky., vice supremo master of the fourth degree, who headed the Initiatory team which exemplified the third degree, was chief speaker of the evening. Other speakers included Joseph A. Naughton, district deputy, toastmaster; James E. Deery, Miss Mayme Murphy, regent of the Daughters of Isabella, and Dr. Claude E. Hadden.

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WOMAN HOLDS NEGRO Man Starting Car, Grabbed and Held Until Police Arrive. When Richard Brashear. Negro. 325 W. Twenty-Fifth St., attempted to start the motor of an Essex coach parked at Thirty-Eighth and Ruckle Sts., late Sunday night, Mrs. May Case, 3815 Ruckle St., seized him and held on until help came, according to a police report. The car belonged to William MeLeaster, 3543 N. Pennsylvania. St. Brashear was arrested for vehicle taking. THREE DIE WHEN URBAN HITS CAR AT CROSSING Two Women and Small Girl Killed; Man and Boys Injured. Three Indianapolis residents arc dead, one other is in a hospital at Columbus and two more are suffering from cuts and bruises, as .csult of a grade crossing accident at Durham Rd. crossing, seven miles south of Franklin, Sunday. The accident occurred when tDo Dixie Flyer interurban of the interstate Public Service Company struck an automobile driven by Ralph Chupp Sr., 32, of 908 Garfield Dr., this city. Dead are Mrs. Elizabeth I. Everroad, 50; Mrs. E.' J. Adams, 73, and Mary Margaret Chupp. 8, daughter of the driver. Three Injured Those injured arc Chupp; his 12-year-old son, Robert, and 10-year-old son, Ralph. Robert escaped with cuts and bruises, hut Ralph sustained a broken left leg. Chupp was seriously cut and bruised. Mrs. Everroad was the stepmother of Shupp’s wife, who is now dead, and Mrs. Adams was Mrs. Evorroad’e mother. They lived at Chupp’s home. The automobile in which the dead and injured were riding was en route to Columbus to visit Mrs. Herbert King, sister of Mrs. Everroad, and to visit Mrs. Chupp’s grave. The accident occurred near State Rd. 31 on a detour. It was said that there is an obstructed view of the tracks at this point, and it is believed that after stopping his car Chupp pulled onto the track, failing to see the approaching ear. Chupp and his two sons, riding in the front seat, escaped the full force of the crash, hut all three persons riding in the rear seat of the car were instantly killed. Car’s Rear Struck At the offices of C. L. Dietz & Cos., merchandise brokers, where Chupp is employed, It was said today that the dead probably will be buried at Columbus. At present, Chupp and his son, Robert, are recovering from their injuries, at the home of Charles Chupp in Edinburg. Ralph is in a hospital at Columbus.

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MAY 16, 1927

HIT-RUN DRIVERS BLAMED IN MANY SUNDAY CRASHES* Youth Pinned Under Car at Corner Accident in Serious Condition. Raul Peters, 18, 2709 Jackson St., is in city hospital in serious condition and several persons received minor injuries in week-end auto accidents, police report. Hit and run drivers featured in many mishaps. Peters auffered a fractured skull, internal injuries, cuts and bruises when the car in which ho was t iding, driven by Frank llocfling, 17, 2617 Jackson St., collided at King Ave. and Fourteenth St. with one driven by Cullio Craig, 126(1 N. Holmes St. Both Going North Both cars were traveling north on King St. The accident oceured when Craig started to turn left on Fourteenth St. and Hoefling, traveling behind, was forced to turn into the curb to avoid striking him. Hoefling's car overturned and pinned the occupants beneath when it hit the curb. Craig was arrested by police for failure to give a hand signal and Hoefling for speeding and reckless driving. James Barrett, 16, 2503 Jackson St., in iloefling's car, is in city hospital with several fractured ribs; Edgar Harvey. 14, 21 Addison St. and llocfling were jurod slightly. Harry Denney. 37, Anderson, was injured seriously Sunday night when the automobile he was driving left the Lafayette road north of Thirtieth St., and narrowly escaped a fifty foot embankment, jumped a. ditch, and lilt a tree. Denney was taken to city hospital with head and leg injuries, lie was unable to tell police how the accident occurred and first it was lielieverl he was struck by a train. He was on his way to his mother's home at Lebanon. Others Injured Others injured were: Mrs. Susio Willis, 318 Hanson Ave.: Mrs. Agnes Davy, 34, 220 N. Rural St.; Mrs. Clarence Eaton, 225 N. East St.; Samuel Drake. Negro. 58. 804 N. California St.: Carl M. Elliott, R. R. A, and Ills sister, Josephine Elliott; Joseph Ryan, 17, 1455 Brookside Parkway, North Drive; Steven Pollack. 3044 W. Tenth St.; Sidney Cottenian, Negro. f>o, 3830 Indianapolis Ave.; Fred Harrison, Negro, 21, 2975 Bethel Ave.

SHANK New Fireproof Storage 1430-32 N. llttnoD St. MAin 302 H Bent facilities for storing and crating household goods in the city Everything uew and up-to-date. We will be giad to send our inanji to your home and give you an cstlfl male on cost of storage, crating amH shipmcnls to any part of the Slates. LEW SHANK