Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1927 — Page 2

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BOY SERIOUSLY HURT IN NIGHT BICYCLECRASH [Youth in Critical Condition as Result of Fall From Machine. Russell Neal, 17, of 852 S. Meridian St., is in a critical condition at the city hospital today, the result of injuries received in one of a series of accidents in the city, Tuesday night. Police said the youth, riding a bicycle, ran into Floyd Bates, Negro, 18, of 1320 Vi N. Senate Ave., a pedestrian. Bates was uninjured, but Neal fell from the wheel and his head struck a curb. Mrs. John W. Fraim, 62, of 1915 N. Meridian St., was injured seriously when she stepped from an auto parked opposite home, and walked into the path of an auto driven hy Jesse Hodges, 25, of 1757 Howard St. Tried to Avoid Crash i Hodges told police he swerved to striking Mrs. Fraim and Hjjruck a parked auto, the property W. D. Madden, 3017 NorthwestAve. Both autos were badly Hmaged. Hr. G. Morgan, 67, Linton, Ind„ H|s able to leave the Methodist Hspital after treatment Tuesday Hght. He was injured when struck an auto driven by Robert MarIrowe, 22, of 107 N. State Ave. Police said Morgan stepped from the curb at New York and Meridian St., and was hit. Witnesses said Morgan was hurled Into the air and alighted on his head. Marlowe was driving recklessly, police charged after hearing witnesses. Eleven Held as Speeders The result of the police campaign on reckless driving and speeding was the arrest of eleven drivers on speeding charges. One woman, also was charged with reckless driving. She gave her name as Mrs. Arthur Lubell, Fifty-Sixth St., and Northwestern Ave. The others were: Sari Goodman, 29, of 614 N. Delaware St.; E. J. Bedell, 32, of 1307 Hiatt St.; Melvin Aston, 18, of New Augusta, Ind.; Richard Shackleford, 18, of FiftySixth St.,and Millersville rd.; Ray Klein, 24, of 96 N. Dearborn St.;, Robert Fessler, 19, of 5346 Winthrop Ave.; Paul Thompson, 24, of Columbus, Ind.; Herbert Burge, 21, Beech Grove; M. T. Patton, 36, of 107 w. Thirtieth St. and H. B. Beyers, 32, Negro, 1725 Boulevard PL, also charged with reckless driving.

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Home Town Photos Tell Chamberlin’s Story

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Here is the store in Denison, lowa, where Clarence D. Chamberlin started out in life to become a watchmaker. But the boy soon found the whir of a propeller more fascinating than the mainspring of a timepiece. His father's automobile was the first in Denison.

Gray Admits Shaving Neck of Ruth Snyder Bu United Press OSSINING, N. Y., June 15.—The one missing detail in the love affair between Mrs. Ruth Snyder, former Queens Village housewife, and Henry Judd Gray, one-time corset salesman, was supplied by Gray to the Sing Sing prison barber Tuesday. The barber had finished Gray’s hair and was about to cut the hair of Mrs. Snyder. / “Tell her for me I won’t have to shave the back of her neck any more,” said Gray. “You know I used to shave her neck to save her the trouble of going to the barber's.” This is the first time, so far as officials know, that a communication of any sort has passed between the two since their arrests for the murder of Albert Snyder. Mrs. Snyder, whose blonde hair has changed to a chestnut brown since her incarceration, now affects a “boyish bob.”

ARREST ENDS THRILLER Man on Street Car With Revolver Taken by Police. A street car pursued by a speeding police car and a man on the street car with a revolver clutched in his coat pocket provided a few minutes of drama Tuesday night for Motorpolicemen Troutman and Carter. Before more than thirty excited passengers they arrested William Coyle, 30, of 3008 W. Michigan St., Apt. 2., and confiscated an automatic pistol which, they said, Coyle admitted intending using to kili Dale Beach, 24, of 1401 Milburn St. Mrs. Coyle was with her husband on the street car. According to a neighbor who called police, Coyle forced his wife to accompany him. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons, drawing deadly weapons and drunkenness. Beach was charged with contributing to neglect of Mrs. Coyle’s three children. SEEKS WORK; MISSING Husband Gone Since Friday—Police Aid Asked. Mrs. Lewis Foster, Manchester, Tenn., rooming at 918 Lexington Ave., asked police to find her husband, who has been missing since Friday. She said they recently came here in hope that her husband might find employment. He left with two brothers-in-law, Gladis Needles and Elisha Needles, address unknown, she said. Charles Furlan, 55714 V/. Washington St., asked police to find his brother, Pete Furlan, 43, of 982 W. Pearl St., last seen Sunday.

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BALKAN PEACE WAVERS Four Italians Killed in Albania— Fascists Attack Frontier. Bu United Press VIENNA, June 15.—Two incidents dangerous to the peace of the Balkans have been reported within the past forty-eight hours, both instances involving Italians. From Kuki, in northern Albania, it was reported the populace had murdered four Italian engineers in charge of the town street car system. Near Wocheiner-Feistritz, on the frontier between Jugo-Slavia and Italy, Italian Fascists were reported to have fired thirty shots at at Jugo-Slav frontier guard. SINGER LOSES RIGHTS Russia Punishes Chaliapin for Aiding Emigrants. Bu United Press LONDON, June 15.—A Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Moscow said the Soviet government has deprived Feodor Chaliapin, noted singer, of his Russian nationality because he has aided Russian emigrants, most of whom are Czarists. PASTOR FACES OUSTER Congregation May Retaliate for Filing of Damage Suit. Bu United Press ROCKFORD, 111., June 15.—The Rev. J. A. L. Warren, Methodist pas- j tor, may be suspended following his | $50,000 suit against six members of | his congregation. Mr. Warren is ac- j cused of having taken liberties with j Hazel Lamb, 20, last September. At i a church trial it was decided he j might keep his pulpit if he did not' prosecute the damage suit. j ACCUSED SHERIFF MUM Federal Contempt Hearing for Fon- ! cannon Is On Today. TERRE* HAUTE, Ind., June 15. | Hise arraignment on contempt of Federal Court charges scheduled for j this afternoon, Sheriff Ray Foncan- i non maintained silence this morning. Before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell he will have opportunity to show cause why he should not be cited for contempt of court in alleged laxity in confinement of four Federal liquor law vioilation prisoners. Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stub- j born bronchial coughs will find i unusual interest in a letter writ. I ten by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He says: 1 “I had asthma for seven years and n severe bronchial cough for twelve years. My cough kept me awake most , of the night and even kept my neigh- I bors awake. I wheezed so had my j folks could hear me all over the house. I took one medicine after another without relief. “Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor prevailed upon me to try it. I was confined to my bed | at the time, but before I bad finished the first bottle I was up and able to go downtown. I kept on improving steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine at night, my | appetite and digestion are good and Ii am working every day at the LinkBelt. I am 67 years of age, but never felt better in all my life.” Amazing as Mr. Thompson’s letter may be to those who have suffered from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, there are many other such statements from former sufferers who never expected to be well again. Their letters and a book of valuable Information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by the Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for It today. No matter how serious your sace seems, this free information my be the means of showing you the real road to health.—Advertisement,

■HIE ITOTAYAPOLTS TIMES

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Chamberlin’s mechanical talents got a good start. This picture, ta- . ken in 1914, shows Chamberlin and the motorcycle which he used to enter in the local and State races. He had several spills and narrow escapes.

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“Oh, hell, the war’s over!” was the telegram the young balloonist, Clarence D. Chamberlin, sent his mother at Denison. lowa, when the armistice was signed in 1918, leaving Chamberlin at Hoboken, N. J., all ready to embark. He is shown here with his sister, Ethyl, In 1917.

WAR HIT AS UNJUST Ex-British Attorney General Gives Views for League. Bu United Press LONDON, June 15.—The terrible thing about war is not its cruelty, or its crippling expenditures, but the fact that it cannot be relied on to produce justice, said Sir John Simon, former attorney general of Great Britain, one of England's most noted lawyers, in an address last night before the Peace Society in advance of the Naval Arms Limitation Conference at Geneva. “That is the fundamental fact which must always be remembered when we consider arguments for some substitute for war,” Sir John said. “If we mean to find a substitute for war there is but one way to look and that is in the direction of arbitration. “No Hague convention, no attempts to civilize war, no pacts of compromise are going to end in any good unless we accept the principle involved in the League of Nations that what is a very good rule for other people is also a very good rule for ourselves.’ SPEEDS TO AID SAILOR Coast Guard Cutter Trip Will Save Life of Mate. ABOARD THE COAST GUARD CUTTER MODOC, By Wireless to United Press, June 15.—The Coast Guard Cutter Modoc, on ice patrol duty off Grand Banks, steamed to mid-Atlantic yesterday on an errand of mercy, receiving an urgent call from the steamer Connesspeak for medical assistance. The Modoc found that the steamer’s second officer, Harry Bennett, had received serious injuries in a fall. He was transferred aboard the Modog and probably will recover, it was believed today. . Yellowstone Park has a totaf area of 3,348 square miles, allowing each American citizen ownership in the park of a section thirty feet square.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Stolen automobiles reported to police belong to: Wayne Marks. Greencastle, Ford. 412-334. from Washington and Mis- ; souri Sts. Ralph Barnhardt, 2469 S. Penn- ■ svlvania St., Ford. 563-030, from Meridian and Wilkins Sts. W. L. Burke, 117 W. Walnut St., Ford, 582-728, from Capitol Ave. and Market St. Carl Scanlan. 2312 Villa Ave., Ford, 579-224, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Lessel Clark. Kolleen, Ford, from 1 Meridian and Maryland Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN I Automobiles reported found by police belong to: H. R. Walker, 1332 N. Illinois St., Ford, found at 315 W. Ohio St. ELECT M'HATTON~HEAD Du Times Boecinl SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 15. I Dr. J. W. McHatton, Bockville, unanimously was elected State commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the closing session of the State convention here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daisy Little, Wabash, was elected head of the woman's auxiliary. Homer Dale, Indianapolis was appointed State chaplain. Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis, refused to permit his name to be used as the “insurgent” candidate for commander and McHatton had no opposition.

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SOVIET CANNOT SELL ENORMOUS GEM COLLECTION Crown Jewels of Czars Worth $20,000*000 or So Apiece. 7 tu United Press MOSCOW, June 15.—The Soviet government owns so many precious diamonds that it cannot get rid of them. It is cDiked with its own riches. The Crown Jewels of the Czars now owned by the government, are conservatively valued at not a penny less than $250,000,000, but they might as well be worth nothing so far as they help the Soviet State. They are so valuable that nobody will buy them. And the government which owns this gigantic fortune in gems is hard up for cash. The officials in the Commissariat of Finance are trying to forget they possess such things as diamonds und emeralds and pearls, while they sit up nights figuring out ways to get the cash they need to keep the country going. Orloff Diamonds One gigantic uncut diamond in the top of the former Imperial scepter would take a great load off the minds of the government's financial planners, if it could be turned into money. It is the Orloff diamond, shaped like an egg and nearly as large, flawless and worth tens of millions of dollars. But nobody wants it. It was given to Catherine the Great by a courtier. It is too valuable to be bought nowadays. Another little chunk of transparent stone is only an inch long and half an inch square, about half the size of a matchbox. But it is all diamond, without a blemish. Up on the top of the Imperial Crown, perched on a little hill of sparkling diamonds, is a ruby which would build several hydro-electric stations if it could be turned into the $20,000,000 it is worth. There are as many diamonds on the crown as could be put on an ordinary large derby hat if they were put as close together as possible. The whole crown Is worth about $75,000,000 or more. Bracelet of Paul There is a broad gold bracelet with a slab of diamond set on it, like a wrist watch. The diamond is a perfect two-inch mirror in which Paul the Mad used to look at himself whenever the fancy struck him. There is an Indian saphire as deep as a midnight Indian sky set in a circle of diamonds like stars. The Soviet authorities think somebody's mother or aunt might like to have that piece in exchange, say for $11,000,000 worth of tractors. There is an emerald so green that it would make Ireland look grey and can be had for $7,000,000, but nobody wants it. There are guards day and night in the chamber and guards to watch the guards and inspectors to watch the guards who watch the guards. ‘SIGHING WIDOW' FREED Collapses: Cleared of Murder of Husband, Naval Officer. Bu United Press SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 15. Acquitted of murdering her husband, Mrs ; Hilda Florence Blymire, “sighing widow,” collapsed as she walked from the courtroom free, late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Blymire was charged with the murder of Clarence M. Blymire, former chief petty officer on the U. S. S. Altair. who died Jan. 23, of an abdominal bullet wound. She testified the gun was discharged accidentally during a struggle with her husband for its possession. The jury deliberated less than a half hour and took only one ballot. By exposing a white sapphire for some time to the radiation of. radium, color is imparted to the stone.

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APPROVE ‘BIG PARADE’ Most German Critics Favor Public Showing of War Movie. United Press BERLIN, June 15 —German critics, after viewing a private showing | of the American war-story movie, “The Big Parade,” voted 194 to 31 in favor cf a public showing of the picture in Berlin. It was presumed the thirty-one opposition votes were cast by the critics of nationalist ; newspapers. Parts of the film, in- | eluding the scene showing Germans bombing a hospital, were deleted. ACTRESSJACES QUIZ Madge Bellamy to Answer Rum Plot Questions. t Bu tinted Press LOS ANGELES. June 15.—Madge Bellamy, motion picture actress, was

asked today to appear before the United States attorney in reported connection with an investigation of an Orange County rum running conspiracy, in which county officials are alleged to be implicated. Miss Bellamy vi as expected to relate visits to the Orange County jail in company with her mother, Mrs. Anne Phllpott, engaged in social welfare

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Madge Bellamy

work. The chief criminal deputy sheriff of Orange County, a former Justice of the peace at Laguna Beach, and several other former peace officers are alleged to have been Involved by evidence. In Palestine the official languages arc English. Arabic and Hebrew. French, Greek, Spanish, German and Italian also are heard on the streets.

Three-Day Sale oS Summer Meeds DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES WKffi wtumiroiw. AVBt* service ' Tow 7T ‘ Summer Sale Muslinwear at

BLOOMERS—Made of nainsook, neatly hemstitched and trimmed with ruffles. Sizes 27 to 29. STEPIN3 —In voile. Tailored styles, or with lovely trimming lace or hemstitching. Regular sizes. CHEMISE —Choice of crepe or nainsook. Tailored or with lace and medallion trimming. Regular sizes. See Other Ayres’ Downstairs Acs on Pages 3-7-8-9-11

JUNE 15,1927

COL MITCHELL RAPS NAVY FOR PLANEDAMAGB Neglect of ‘Spirit of St. Louis/ Used by Lindy, * Charged by Aviator. Bu United. Press WASHINGTON, June 15.—William Mitchell, formerly in charge of United States Army aviation overseas, charged today in a letter to the Washinbton Post that the Navy had used Charles Lindbergh for “propoganda purposes” and was responsible for the mottor troubles in his “Spirit of St. Louis.” A letter from Assistant Secretary of Navy Edward P. Warner, printed beside Mitchell’s letter, absolved the Navy from blame in connection with the plane. The controvehsy arose from the fact that Lindbergh Monday barrowed an Army plane for his flight to New York after he found his own motor working imperfectly. A "sticking” valve, or, more technically, a “frozen cam follower,” was blamed for the trouble, which Navy men and some aviation experts said could not be foreseen. Mitchell said behind the difficulty lay "the spirit which the Navy always has held toward aviation, that of keeping it down and under.” “It is the saying now, 'Join the Navy and see the world, but jo::j the naval aviation and sec the nexf world,”’ he wrote.-* Mitchell, center ol an aviation controversy in 1925 which led to his retirement from the Army service, charged the Navy had “incompetent directing heads” in its air service, and suggested the Navy was unwilling to admit that battleships were useless in the light of aviation development. Mitchell insisted the Lindbergh flight had proven the correctness of the Mitchell position In favor of a special Government department of aviation.

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