Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HUGE HOLES IN PAVING REMAIN DESPITE KICKS Washington St. Merchants Are Aroused, but Cars Jog Right On. • Three weeks ago, two large holes were cut into the pavement at 559 E. Washington St., at Liberty St., for the purpose of repairing a leakage in the city \pter system. Today, pieces of broken auto springs and articles of merchandise are scattered over the street as unsuspecting motorists jolt eastward into and out of the half-foot deep depressions. The two holes, each a foot and a half wide, extend between the safety zone and the sidewalk. One is about three feet long and the other is four. Not one of a hundred cars misses them. Complain in Vain Merchants, tired of the constant resounding thuds as cars hit the place, and wondering if it will ever stop, have tried in vain to get the street repaired properly, according to Charles H. Franck, general manager of the George William Hoffman Company, 557 E. Washington St. Franck said he called the Indianapolis Water Company, and loose gravel was thrown into the depression Saturday. This helped for only a short time, Franck said. It resulted in a plate glass window of the Goodyear Rubber Company, 603 E. Washington St., being broken by a rock thrown by a passing car. A case of pop bottles fell from a truck into the excavation Wednesday. Barber Worried Fear that he might cut a patron’s tke& as a car jolts by was expressed by a barber just a few doors west of the comer. Frequently, a motorist will see the hple in time to clamp on the brakes, according to Franck, but usually is shoved into it by a car following Immediately behind him. Traffic department headquarters fnen told him Wednesday, Franck said, that they did not know to Whom to refer him for immediate action on tha hole. OFFER PAZEX REWARD Relatives Continue Search for Missing Civil War Veteran. A reward of SIOO today was offered by relatives for the discovery of William Dazey, 85, Civil War veteran, who wandered from the home of his son, Henry C. Dazey, 248 N. Warman Ave, Friday afternoon. Relatives bellevd Dazey Is trying to reach the grave of his wife, who died Sept. 20, last year, and was buried at New Richmond, near Crawfordsville. He was last seen four miles south of Maywood at the end of a “lift” given by a woman motorist. Henry Dazey, the son, who offers the reward, continues the search with Albert Dazey, 934 N. Bradley Ave., a brother to the war veteran, and friends and relatives. A description of the aged man has been broadcast by radio. TRIES drowning; cure Japanese Husband Ends Insanity of Wife and Life Also. Bp Vntted Press TOKIO, July 14.—Hlroklchl Okou, R 5, a fanner of Kofu, attempted a hpvel cure for his wife who had suddenly gone insane. First binding his spouse with a rope, Okuo put her tD a barrel, then poured pailful after pailful of cold water over her head until she was submerged. Giving the cure two hours to work Ip, Okou dragged his wife out of the Water. She was no longer insane, Ijpt she had been thoroughly drowned. Okou is now in custody, with the police wavering whether to charge him with murder or place him in an asylum. The help-yourself plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White*B Cafeteria “On the Circle ”

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Hey, Diogenes! BOSTON, July 14—One golfer will get his reward in heaven thinks Park Commissioner William P. Long. Long received a note: “Enclosed please find 75 cents in cash for a piece of turf I smashed out at Franklin Park golf links on a hard shot yesterday.”

PROTECT DRIVER FROMJJUESTS Hoosier Motor Club to Sponsor Change in Law. Following the lead of Connectiticut, the Hoosier Motor Club will advocate a law to protect a motorist from his passenger guests at the next session of the General Assembly, it was announced today by Duane Dungan, president of the club. The Connecticut law provides that any person who accepts a free ride cannot recover from the owner in case of accident and has no cause of action against him unless the owner is guilty of disregard for the rights of others and intentionally causes the accident. Judicial rulings in Indiana and other states have placed such a burden upon the motorist that he is loath to extend the hospitality of his car to strangers and sometimes thinks seriously before taking known friends for a ride, Dungan said. “The passenger guest is willing to accept a ride, in fact he often asks for it. But let an accident occur and the same guest will take the motorist into court and collect all the damages possible. All this does not seem fair. The motorist has the responsibility of driving the car, its expense for driving and upkeep, and is taking the same chance on life and health as the passenger guest.” BOW OVER FURNITURE Neighbors Back Man Resisting Deputy Sheriffs. Two hundred neighbors gathered to aid David Jenkins, 70, operator of a rooming house at 3335 E. Tenth St., when two deputy sheriffs attempted to remove furniture from the house on a repossession writ. Jenkins, Wednesday afternoon threatened to shoot them if they attempted to move the furniture, Deputies W. B. Dickson and R. S. Wong said. They called police headquarters for aid. When Motorcyclemen Harry Schley and John Welch arrived the crowd dispersed and the furniture was moved. Mrs. Elva McVey, 514 N. Meridian St., swore out the repossession writ, charging Jenkins had failed to make payments on the furniture bought from her. PADEREWSKI TO RETURN Famed Pianist Coming Back to America for 1928 Tour. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 14.—Ignace Jan Paderewski has cabled from New Zealand that he will return to this country for a four-months’ tour next season. The tour will not begin until January, 1928, but the pianist will pass through the United States in August on his way from Australia to his chateau in Morges, Switzerland. Paderewski was last here during 1925-26, when he played seventy-five recitals on a trans-continental tour. During the past year he has been touring through Australia, after an absence of 21 years. He 's now giving a series of recitals in New Zealand. FLAMES KILL ANIMALS Eight Horses and Four Jacks Perish Near Petersburg. Bp Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., July 14. Eight stallions valued at from S3OO to SI,OOO each and four jacks at S4OO each perished in barn fires on the farms of Charles Wyatt and Carl Jones, three miles southwest of here. The fire, believed due to spontaneous combustion, also destroyed stored hay and grain. Wyatt s loss is estimated at SIO,OOO and Jones’ at $3,500. GIVEN PAGEANT ROLE Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., July 14.—Miss Rosanna Sullivan has been chosen to portray the role of Frances Slocum in childhood in the historical pageant “Ma-con-a-quah,” to be presented by the local post of the American Legion.

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Wreck of the automobile In which three persons were killed and four injured when struck by the crack Pennsylvania train, “The American,” at Arlington Ave. Wednesday. Inset (left), Mrs. Goldie Roth, 23, 5127 N. Arsenal Ave., who with her son Junior, 5, was killed. Inset (right), Mrs. Catherine Keller, 37, of 4720 Caroline Ave., the priver, who was injured. Below, Eugene Keller, 6, Mrs. Keller’s son, who died as he was being taken to city hospital in an ambulance. FOUR PERSONS DROWN; RESCUER NEARLY DIES Pennsylvania, West Virginia Streams, Lakes, Death Scenes. Bu United Press TITUSVILLE, Pa., July 14.—Alfred H. Johnson, 22, of Titusville was drowned at Canadosta Lake, eighteen miles north of here, when he got beyond his depth and became exhausted. It was the first drowning in that lake this season. Bu United Press MEADVILLE, Pa., July 14.—Paul Houser, 13, was drowned in French Creek, near here, late Wednesday when he stepped in a deep hole while wading. Bu United Press MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 14. —Three youths, returning from work on a county construction job, went in swimming in the icy waters of Deckers Creek yesterday. Chester Bucklen, 17, and Robert Shaw, 16, were seized with cramps and drowned. Elwood Peterson, 16, was almost drowned in trying to save them. MACCABEES AT PICNIC Rain Stops Ball Game, but Fails to Damper Ardor. Rain played havoc with a baseball game between the Ft. Harrison and the Maccabee teams Wednesday afternoon at Brookside Park, but did not stop the annual picnic of the Maccabees. Fifty members were on hand for the basket lunch. Hoosier Capitol Tent, No. 20, and Indiana Hive, No. 206, the two Indianapolis chapters of the order, joined in the picnic. The committee in charge was composed of Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Trulove, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wencke, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Palmer and A. O. White. Itching, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Don’t suffer shame of ugly, Itchy skin. Never endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches and Blackheads. Apply pleasant-to-use, dependable Zemo Liquid. Use at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from blemishes. At druggists—6oc and SI.OO. zemo FOR -StttN IRRITATIONS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Collects for Rabies Trip; State Senator ‘Broke?’

Can a man who is broke consider running for Congress on the Republican ticket? Some such question might be asked concerning State Senator Bruce E. Cooper, Stewartsville farmer and stockman and familiar figure in Evansville politics. Cooper received a check for $83.84 from State Auditor Lewis Bowman for meal* and room rent for his wife and sot, Bruce, Jr., while they were taking anti-rabies treatment at the State Pasteur laboratory. Under the law the local health officer declares a person has no vis-

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ible means of support and the State then finances a trip to the capital for treatment. Dr. William F. King, State Health Board secretary, has urged that care be taken in sending only needy persons and has required in addition to the health officer’s report a statement from a county trustee. Cooper, who reached the State Senate during the K. K. K. uprising, generally is conceded to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the first district. His opponent will be Congressman Harry Rowbottom.

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FARM BUREAU PLANNING DRIVE Membership Campaign Is Talked at District Meetings. With the season approaching for opening of the fall and winter membership drives, campaign plans wil”. be discussed at the quarterly district Farm Bureau meetings to be held this month. The series opened with the quarterly meeting of the Eighth district at Greensburg, July 12, <p.nd will be followed in all other districts this month, with the exception of the Third, which recently held a meeting and which has set its next for Sept. 16. The meetings will be held as follows: First district, July 29, Valparaiso; Second, July 29, Albion: Third, Sept. 16, Lafayette, Fourth, July 19, tPortland; Fifth, July 15, Crawfordsville; Sixth, July 21, Anderson; Seventh, July 22, Bloomingtn; Ninth, July 26, Evansville; Tenth, July 15, North Vernon. TALK FIRE PREVENTION Means of preventing fire losses were discussed by 1,500 firemen, business men and watchmen Wednesday afternoon at Cadle Tabernacle. The meeting was held under auspices of the Indiana Firemen’s Association, Indianapolis fire department .and the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention committee. Frank Jordan of the Indianapolis Water Company, Richard Lieber, State conservation director; A. J. Myers and Horace Carey, city fire prevention chief, spoke. Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell presided.

HOOSIER THANKED FOR AID IN CHICAGO FIRE Speeds Man Helped Girl During 1870 Holocaust. Bu Times Special SPEEDS, Ind., July 14.—Louis Bottorff.i who aided a fourteen-year old girl in finding her father during the great Chicago fire in 1870, was thanked by a woman who drove her car to the filling station operated here by Bottorff and his son. The woman asked Bottorff if he had been through the fire, recalled to him the circumstances of aiding the girl and then identified herself as the one he helped. SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE RIPS OFF MAN’S'ARM Bus Rider, Leaning From Window, Injured by Passing Car. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. July 14.—The arm of John G. Doerr, 55, Alexandria, Va., was torn off by a speeding' automobile while he was riding in a motor bus on the road between Washington and Alexandria. Doerr was leaning from the window of the bus when the passing automobile, going at a high rate of speed, caught his arm and literally pulled it from his body. The auto mobile did not stop. Doerr was saved from bleeding to death by a fellow passenger in the bus who made a tourniquet of a cravat. LONG AMBULANCE TRIP Bu Times Special CLINTON, Ind., July 14.—Mrs. Alfreda Raynes is reported improving at a local hospital after taking a 200-mile trip after she was injured in an automobile accident. The accident occurred at Warsaw. The ambulance trip required ten hours.

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JULY 14,1927

COLUMBIA CLUB I LOSES DIGNITY Members Frolic at Lebanon on Annual Outing. Columbia Club members frolicked today at the Ulen Country Club ab Lebanon. Several hundred motored to Lebanon to attend the family picnic. Many contests, athletic stunt* and entertainment novelties were arranged by the entertainment com* mlttee headed by Wallace O. Lee. Some of the city’s most prominent Republican leaders cast off their dignity and participated in fat man’s races and other such feats. Columbia Club officers and committees, headed by Norman A. Perry, president, had luncheon with the Lebanon reception committee at the Ulen Club. Brief talks will be made by some of the club officers following the dinner tonight. George C. Pulliam, assistant chairman of the Lebanon committee, will talk. Music fer the dinner will be provided by the Columbia Club Old Gold Serenaders’ orchestra. Golf, tennis, swimming, bowling and bridge tournaments were participated in by several hundred. Walter Rolland was chairman of the golf committee. Miss Hazel Hart, and Miss Florence Reinhart, kindergarten instructors at Teachers College of Indianapolis, directed children's activities. Upholds Reading Circles Bu Times Special LEBANON. Ind.. July 14.—Tha Boone County board of education has voted support of the treachers and young peoples’ reading circles of Indiana, a movement for abolition of which has been inaugurated.