Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1927 — Page 3

JTJLY 23, 1927

JHREE PLANES TUNED TO END AIR CONQUEST Round-the-World, South America and Australia Flights to Start. Bu United Press DETROIT, July 23.—Soaring fanwise from Detroit, three fliers will set out within two weeks to clinch the victory of man over the air. The big oceans have taken decisive beatings recently, and now men are out to beat the rest of the world and hang up records for their children to shoot at. An around-the-world flight in fifteen days or less, a non-stop flight from Georgia across the equator and over South America’s jungles and mountains, and a four-stop flight from here to Australia will be undertaken. Seek Speed Record , Next week, E. P. Schlee and Billy Brock will fly to New York, pick up anew motor and head for Harbor Grace, N. F., to start a globe girdling flight to beat the record of | twenty-eight days. A day or two later Paul Redfern, a bpyish-man of 25, will fly to Glynn Isla, Ga., load up sandwiches for a couple of days flying and start a solo trip to Rio De Janeiro, a distance of more than 4,200 miles. It will be the longest non-stop flight ever attempted and aviation experts believe it will be the hardest. He will encounter torrid heat and freezing cold. Australia Hop Longer " Frederick A. Giles, 29, who recently arrived here from Sydney, announced the Australian flight today. It will be 11,151 miles and the longest leg, from Hawaii to Brisbane, is 4,709 miles, further even than the trip Redfern plans to make. It will start Aug. 11, with a field of planes competing in the Dole race from San Francisco to Hawaii. Giles’ undertaking is his own idea, but is financed by a Detroit contractor who was born in Australia. The first stop will be, of course, at San Francisco, and he hopes to make the flight from here to the coast without stopping, covering the 2,100 miles in twenty-one hours. Then he intends to win the Dole . race to Hawaii. From Honolulu he will point his Detroit’s Good Will Messenger toward Brisbane, Australia, a distance of 4,709 miles.

PHONE EMPLOYES GIVEN GOLD SERVICE BUTTONS Twenty-Three City Workers Awarded Emblems by Company. Twenty-three Indianapolis employes of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company received gold service buttons in June. Fred Prout, 3639 Graceland Ave., of the plant department, received the emblem denoting the longest service—twenty years. All employes receive gold buttons at the completion of each five years with the company. Forty-one emblems were awarded in Indiana. B. J. Walz of Evansville headed the list with twenty-five years ’service. Indianapolis awards are: Ten years, Winifred Kennington, commercial department; Dewey B. Weaver and William Yoh, plant department; Mildred Bailey, Tessie Heacock, Helen Kennedy, lone McKinney and Mary Shirley, traffic department. Five years, Clay M. Turner and Mary Huey, accounting department; Charles A. Pfleiderer, Jr., engineering department; Mary Ryan, commercial department; Joe Denny, Carl J. Huesing, Charles Mahoney and Durbin Williams, plant department; Nelle Brummett, Louise Harmon, Eva Rains, Mary Stenbarger, Grace Tootikian and Leroy A. Wilson, traffic department. CANKER ERADICATION ENDS APPLE BLOTCH 1 Purdue Experiment Station Announces Success of Plan Bu WE A Service LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 23.—8 y cutting off cankers in nursery stock, scientists have found a way to combat the dstructive apple blotch disease. This method of eradication has been the aim of the botanists at Purdue University agricultural experiment station here, and has so far proved highly successful. Dr. Max W. Gardner, associate botanist at the station, reports that apple trees treated for three years finally grew fruit without a sign of apple blotch, even though left unsprayed. Apple blotch infection, explains Gardner, comes from cankers in the bark, and it is by means of the cankers in nursery stock that the disease finds its way into the orchard. * CHARGE OF EXTORTION Kokomo Company Official Discusses Dirigold Suit. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 23.—Extortion is declared the motive of a suit filed in Federal Court at Indianapolis by the Dirigold Distributing Company of New York against the Dirigold Corporation of Kokomo, in a statement issued by Carl A. von Malmborg, secretary of the local company. The suit demands a judgment for profits of the local company and an order preventing its further operation. Von Malmborg,"after recounting history of efforts to manufacture the metal known as dirigold, decalres a formula was worked out upon which the New York company has no claim and that it is the intention of the local company to vigorously oppose the suit

]Make Stump Pulpit in Wilderness^

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Preparing a stump “pulpit” for consecration services Sunday. Left: Mrs. Gerald L. K. Smith, with Mr.

The University Place Christian Church congregation will journey into a “wilderness” Sunday to consecrate the site for their new church at Forty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor, will lead his “flock” to the beautiful plot of ground near the

Bored Hoosier Steeplejack Would Jump From Plane

A. H. Winders Hopes to Better Parachute Record of 16,000 Feet. By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., July 23.—A. H. Winders, Newcastle, Ind., steeplejack assisting here in wrecking an old church building to make way for a Masonic temple, finds his job too tame and hopes soon to try for a world record in a parachute leap from an airplane. To do this, he must -lake a leap of more than 16,000 feet, the present mark. He made one leap of 11,000 feet. Atop the 130-foot steeple of the church, Winders has had troubles other than altitude. A large nest of wasps have been disturbed by his work and buzz angrily as he tears away the steeple roof. Greensburg’s famous treet growing in the tower of the courthouse also intrigues Winders. He is seeking permission from the county commissioners to give the tree a spray to counteract cotton maple scale and also suggests that dead limbs be cut off.

INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Mae Shield New Noble Grand of Mozart Rebekah Lodge Miss Mae Shield has been Installed as noble grand of Mozart Rebekah Lodge No. 828, I. O. O. F. Mrs. Retta Meise is vice-grand of the lodge. Following Installation of ifflcers at Germania Lodge hall, Prospect and East Sts., a reception was held in honor of new officers. Mozart lodge meets the second and fourth Friday each month. Miss Shield named committees for next year at request of Jesse W. Robson,, Rebekah Assembly president. Installing officers were: Lela B. Chesline, Rebekhh Assembly past president; Ruby M. Roesener, chaplain, assisted by Hazel Sense, Iva Summers and Viola Collins. SOVIET CAPITAL GROWS Moscow Booming As 2,000,000 Population Mark is Passed Bv United Press MOSCOW, July 23.—The Soviet capital, already overcrowded keeps right on growing bigger. In May it added 14,348 people to its population, making the unbearable housing crisis ever more acute. There were 70,373 persons who came to Moscow during May and 58,325 went away, while the margin of births over deaths added 2,300 to the net increase. The city is now well past the 2,000,000 mark, double its size in 1913, the last normal year before the World War. BRITON READY TO HOP Wireless Adjustments on Courtney’s Plane Being Completed. By United Press CALSHOT NAVAL BASE, SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 23. —Wireless adjustments on the Dor-nier-Napier flying boat in which Capt. Frank T. Courtney and two companions will attempt a flight to New York by way of Ireland and Newfoundland probably will be completed today. The time of departure will depend upon favorable weather conditions. SKEPTICAL OF GOLD FIND West Virginia Miners Not Expecting Rush to Region. By United Press CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 23. —Gold may have been found in the Clover Run district of Tucker county and at Valley Furnace in Barbour county, but there is little danger of a gold rush developing. Coal operators of both localities believe uie gold exists, but not in sufficient quantities to make mining of it profitable. A. G. Waddell, a coal operator, and A. M. Humphreys, a mining engineer returned from the “gold region” with the report that they had found gold qaurtz which they believed to be of considerable value.

Smith swinging the ax. new Butler University site. The stump of a tree, felled by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, will be used for a “pulpit.” Vesper Dedication The formal dedication will be at/4:15 p. m. under the shade of several beautiful trees. A 100voice choir will lead the outdoor

Love Dies Portland Wife Says Husband Told Callers She Was the ‘Hired Girl.’

By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., July 23.—Mrs. Samantha B. Roberts, suing for divorce, says Samuel K. Roberts told callers at their home that she was not his wife, but the “hired girl.” They have been married thirty-two years. THREE DAYS ENOUGH By Times Special MARION, Ind., July 23.—Three ■days of being the husband of Dorothy Long was enough for Charles Long. He alleges he was married under false pretenses. JUNE BRIDE QUITS By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., July 23.—Bernice Cox, a June bride of this year. Is suing for divorce from Homer Cox, charging cruelty. The couple was married June 14 and separated June 28. The case has been set for trial Sept. 6, BANDIT SLAIN BY FARMER Bachelor Attacked in Kitchen, Fightfe Assailant to Death. Bu United Press TORONTO, Ontario, July 23. Alex Hodges, bachelor-farmer of Beeton, Ontario, killed a bandit who attacked him in his kitchen early today. Hodges had several hundred dollars just received in a sale of cattle. Held up at the point of a revolver, Hodges grappled with the bandit and the two fought to the death in a struggle that wrecked the kitchen. Hodges apparently killed his assailant by brute strength. SUED IN ‘CLEAN-UP’ WAR Half Million Sought From Henry J. Allen by Wichita Official. By United Press WICHITA, Kan., July 23.—A half-million-dollar suit has been filed against Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas and editor of the Wichita Beacon, by C. C. Dehner, a city commissioner, following articles published in the Beacon which advocated a clean-up in police circles. Dehner objected to being charged with using third degree tactics at the city jail on a young boy being held there for investigation.

Great Counterfeiter Is Broken—Caught Again

‘Where Are the Crooks of Yesteryear?’ Raising Ones to Tens. Broken in health and spirit, A. F. Blease, 76, once known as the most clever counterfeiter in the country, today was bound over to the Federal grand jury by Commissioner Fae Patrick. Blease admitted passing $1 bills raised to $lO and waived arraignment. Whil e awaiting arraignment, Blease was greeted by Captain Thomas E. Halls, until a year or so ago head of the Indianapolis Secret Service office. “I have known Blease for years,” Captain Halls remarked. “I have arrested him several times on counterfeiting charges. Magic Touch Lost “For many years Blease was known as an expert counterfeiter. The bills which caused his most recent downfall are very crude work,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

singing and leading churchmen of the Statae will participate. Choral singing will be led by the Rev. and Mrs. V. P. Brock. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, the Rev. Ephraim Lowe and the Rev. U. S. Johnson will lead devotions. Formal Consecration Mr. Smith will preach a brief sermon from the stump and the Rev. G. I. Hoover will conduct the formal consecration service. Miss Martha McDougal and Everett K. Todd will sing. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Hilton U. Brown, Butler trustee; the Rev. w. A. Shullenberger, Dr. F. D. Kershner, James Lowery, the Rev. A. H. Moore and Dr. O. S. Jaquith will extend greetings. No announcement has been made of building plans. The church will be designed to meet the University community needs.

ACCIDENTS KILL SEVENINSTATE Crossing Crash Accounts for Four of Toll. Seven persons are dead in Indiana today, victims of accidents. Four of the number were killed in a crossing crash. When a South Shore electric train struck an automobile at East Chicago, it brought death to Harry Hook, 39, Gary; Robert Adams, 37, Gary; Albert Webb, 12, Negro, Indiana Harbor, and Lillian Adams, his mother. Grace Parker, 15, Negro, Gary, was seriously injured. Tloyd Miller, 20, Homer, Indiana Bell Telephone Company employe, was electrocuted and John McFall, Bloomfield, and James Lamb, Fountaintown, severly burned when a telephone pole they were resetting came in contact with a high tension wire. The accident occurred near Rushville. Charles Rice, 50, Monon, died of injuries when his head was crushed by a boulder while he was working in a stone crushing plant. Delma R. Nashby, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nashby of Florida, station, three miles northwest of Anderson, was drowned in White River while swimming near the Big Four railroad bridge at Anderson. Thomas Morano. 17, who was swimming with Alice Harless, 16, and the Nashby girl, tried to rescue them when they began struggling, but succeeded only in saving Miss Harless. Two other men were seriously injured in accidents. Harry Miller. Kokomo, Pennsylvania railroad lineman, is believed to have suffered a broken back when he fell from a pole near Logansport. William Horner, 60, is in a serious condition from scalds suffered when the boiler of a threshing outfit exploded at the O. E. McHassie farm near Stilesville. VALENTINE WIFE By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 23.—She was his Valentine Feb. 14, 1925. Bu< now Mrs. Mary Parisot wants a divorce, charging Edward J. Pariso* with cruelty.

no comparison with his former work. “In the old days Blease was a tall, fine looking man of commanding appearance. Now he is old and broken. • “The last time I saw him was a few years ago when he visited my office. T just got in town and knew you would find it out,’ he told me. ‘Thought I had better drop in and tell you I am not going to pass any bogus money so if any is passed you won’t blame it on me.’ He kept his word,” Captain Halls said. Blease Is Silent Quietly smoking his pipe, Blease refused to comment on his reasons for continuing to raise bills after serving numerous prison terms. “I think I can tell why he does it,” Captain Halls remarked. “He was penniless, had no place to go, nothing to look forward to, and just drifted into the easiest way of getting along.” Blease pleaded with officers not to divulge the names of relatives here, saying they were respectable citizens and he did not wish to injure their reputations.

CABLE TO SEEK GOVERNOR CHAIR AS INDEPENDENT Platform Will Be Abolition of * G. 0. P. Bossism and More Efficiency. E. Howard Cadle, 5207 N. Meridian St., founder of Cadle Tabernacle and a Republican primary candidate for mayor of Indianapolis in 1925, announced today that he would seek the governorship on an lime pendent ticket. “Stephensonism was the cause of my withdrawal from the Indianapolis mayoralty race, and the same thing Is bringing forth this announcement cf my candidacy for Governor on an independent ticket,” Cadle stated. Steve Promised Support “I was promised the support of D. C. Stephenson for mayor if I would permit him to boss the job after I got it. Instead, I withdrew from the race. “My gubernatorial platform will be abolition of Republican bossism and increased governmental efficiency. I feel that the State business should be run like that of a great corporation. “Although my father was the only Republican In Washington Township, Washington County, and I have been a member of the party all my life, I feel that Indiana party organization has gotten in the hands of persons so far from the principles of Abraham Lincoln that it is time to withdraw and run independently.” Was Game Commissioner Cadle held the office of State Game Commissioner under Governor Hanley, 1904-8. He organized the American Shoe Rebuilders from a SIO,OOO to $1,000,000 corporation with twenty-two stores in seven states. The Cadle Tabernacle he built In memory of his mother. - An ardent Christian, he had the place dedicated by “Gypsy” Smith, the evangelist.

GROCER ROBBED OF $6,000 BUT SAIDJOTRING Sheriff Hawkins Joins Probers of Strange Unreported Hold-up Case. Sheriff Omer Hawkins today joined Morgan County authorities in an investigation into why Phillip Bornstein, wholesale grocer of Mooresville, waited twenty-four hours to report to the sheriff of Morgan County that lie was robbed of $6,000. According, to Bornstein’s story, he and his wife withdrew $6,000 from the Continental Bank here Thursday. At about 3p. m. Thursday, as they were driving toward Mooresville, near Mars Hill, two men jumped out of the bushes on the running board of the car, beat them with revolvers and took the money, according to Bornstein. Learned More In addition to this story, Sheriff Hawkins who went to Mooresville to talk with Bornstein, said the authorities have these facts: The Bornsteins did not get to their home in Mooresville until after 6 Thursday evening. About 5:45 Thursday afternoon neighbors saw someone ransacking the Bornsetin residenct but thought nothing of it because unusual things had happened there before and strangers had been seen about. The Bornsteins reported nothing was taken from the house. A SSOO locket of Mrs. Bornstein’s, although easily accessible, had not been touched. Road Much Used The section of road where the Bornsteins' say they were robbed is heavily travelled about 3 o’clock and houses are thick along it. Sheriff Pcynter of Morgan County got his first word of the robbery from a doctor in Mooresville, who dressed the bruises and cuts of the Bornsteins. The sheriff went to the Bornstein home and had to get the information about the robbery by questioning the victims.

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E. Howard Cadle, founder of Cadle Tabernacle, who today announced he would be an independent candidate for Governor next year.

Cornelius Vanderbilt Tells Indiana Limestone Story

Member of Wealthy Family Obtains Data in Bloomington. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 23. Indiana’s limestone industry shortly will be described to the world by Cornelius Vanderbilt 111, writing for a newspaper syndicate. Vanderbilt spent three days here on the assignment. He was assisted in gathering data for the story by Frank Brodix of Chicago, president of the Monon Stone Company with holdings near Bloomington. Vanderbilt and Brodix were guests at the home of Oscar H. Cravens while In Bloomington. After losing a sum reported to be $3,000,000 through failure of papers he established at Los Angeles, Cal., and Miami, Fla., Vanderbilt, member of one of America’s richest families. has been engaged in feature writing.

BOOM HOOVER IF CAL SHOULD GET GOLD FEET Cabinet Man’s Admirers Work Quietly for Him Despite Stand for Coolidge. BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, July 23.—National political leaders do not believe Herbert Hoover has eliminated himself from presidential con- i stderation because of his declaration that h expects to see President Coolidge in the White House for four more years. In Hoover's explanation that he could not take any other attitude because of his “sense of loyalty," they discern the glow of the spark of ambition for which he is noted. Regarded as Leader They predicate their belief he may be a serious candidate only on Coolidge’s refusal to run, but they continue to regard him as one of the leading possibilities in that event. Certain it is that the Cabinet officer’s group of admirers scattered throughout the country will not abandon their efforts on his behalf, despite their attitude of waiting untl Mr. Coolidge discloses his own plans. It is known that the influential group which recently tried to entice Charles Evans Hughes back into the political arena have turned to Hoover as a possible Coolidge substitute. Included In this list are some of the political strategists of the East. Advised to Keep Silence Secretary Hoover’s friends have advised him to maintain silence with regard to his hopes and ambitions. Until yesterday he followed that advice, despite the attempt of former Senator Calder of New York to force him into the open by publicly quoting Hoover as declaring for Coolidge. Hoover declined to make any comment and for more than two months he held his peac£ Senator Calder has since explained that he did not intend to commit Hoover to the Coolidge candidacy. RUBBER PRICE FALLING Bu United Press DETROIT, July 23.—“ The price of rubber is coming down because production exceeds consumption,” Harvey S. Firestone, tire magnate, declared here. “The British attempt to fix raw rubber prices Is foolish,” he added. “The British are hurting themselves more than they are hurting others. Even with their restrictions, by which they aim to keep the price at 42 cents a pound, rubber today is 35 cents. "In five years my Liberian plantations will be producing. They are the big hope of America for lower prices.” AIRMAN ESCAPES DEATH By United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Commander Eugene E. Wilson of the Navy bureau of aeronautics engineers, who has been officially credited with much of the development of the air-coo’pd aviation motor, escaped death in an airplane crash over Anacostia naval air station here Friday. x He received slight burns and minor injuries, and the Curtiss Hawk pursuit plane he was flying was destroyed by fire. Wilson said he saw a flame shooting into the cockpit near his leg. He came to earth at once and fell or jumped from the plane, which turned over.

POULTRY Hens, Spring Chickens and Fresh Eggs 637 Mass. Ave. LI ncoln 5207 1027 Virginia Ave. DR exel 2795 Wm. Luckey

DANCING Saturday and Sunday Kites at Day’s Casino Southeastern and Emerson Am. MuMo by Du Valle Y 8 Black Bird* Fr ~ M--

STORE CROWD WATCHES MAN SHOOT WIFE Threatens Throng With Gun As He Flees From Scene of Killing. Bu United Press , .. TROY, N. Y„ July 23.—1n the presence of hundreds of shoppers, Bert Amond, 32, a chauffeur, shot and killed his wife In a crowded department store here Friday, as she was purchasing a pair of gloves. He sent five bullets Into her body. Then dashing into the street, he attempted to re-load his revolver, yelling that he would shoot his way through the crowd that gathered. Three traffic policemen stationed at near by intersections heard the report of the shots and converged on the store. As Amond was slipping a cartridge Into the chamber, one of the police knocked the revolver from his hand and arrested him. Several hundred shoppers were in the store at the time of the shooting, in addition to nearly one hundied clerks. Several fainted. Amond and his wife had not lived together for several years. They had three children and she worked as a stenographer to support them.

ASK U. UUID LEE Norwegian Consul Protests ‘Cruelty’ to Alleged Slayer. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—The case of Ludwig Lee, Norwegian, charged with murdering and dismembering the bodies of Miss Sarah Brownell and Mrs. Alfred Bennett in Brooklyn, today threatened to become an international incident. Norwegian Consul General Gerard sent a telegram to Secretary of State Kellogg at Washington asking him to take some action to protect Lee from assaults of police. Attorneys for Lee charged he was badly beaten by police when he was “questioned” for forty-eight hours in an attempt to force a coi>session. His body was badly marked with bruises and abrasions, the attarneys charged, but permission to have photographs of the marks taken was refused by Brooklyn courts. The attorneys also protested Lee’s detention for 100 hours after his arrest before he was arraigned. DEMOCRAT PLANK ON NICARAGUA IS URGED Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 23.—The possible molding of a plank in the 1928 Democratic platform was seen here today In a letter written President Coolidge by former Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illinois, branding this country’s Nicaraguan policy as “the most shocking exhibition of ’naltonal Impertinence and national indecency” in the history of America. Dunne, views the recent battle at Ocotal as “a massacre. In which America played the part ol a bully.” He charged the United States was virtually engaged in civil war in Nicaragua.

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HALTS ATTACK I ON U. S. POLICT BT VENEZUELAN Green Rebukes Speaker oil Monroe Doctrine; Nica- | ragua Protests. Bu United Press • WASHINGTON, July 23.—An attack upon the Monroe doctrine by Venezuelan Delegate Rafelo Martinez before the Pan-American Federation of Labor conference today was peremptorily stopped by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, presiding officer who ruled Martinez out of order and rebuked him. Private American banking interests are “strangling” the people of Nicaragua in an effort to obtain control of the Nicaraguan National Bank, Salomon De La Selva, Nicaraguan Federation of Labor delegate, told the federation. The American people, De La Selva said, do not know “what is going on in Nicaragua.” Many Reasons Given “One day they are told thai what Is being done In Nicaragua is to safeguard American lives and property and the next day that it is to safeguard rights to a Nicaraguan canal,” he said. “The day after, bolshevik conditions In Latin America, with headquarters in Mexico, flare up in the minds of those who control American property aa the reason.” “Now appeals are being made to American public opinion to uphold the dignity of American armed forces. But the real reason has not been told. “Every revolution or political uprising in Nicaragua and every intervention in Nicaragua has crystallized in a loan contract whereby American bankers obtained tha profit that should accrue to Nicaraguan workers. Asa result of tha recent liberal revolution, an arrangement is being made whereby the government of Nicaragua loses to certain bankers its civil and political rights. Resolution Is Adopted "These are the only reasons for trie interventions in Nicaragua.” De La Selva spoke on a resolution Introduced by the Nicaraguan delegation which provided that the Pan-American Federation request its executive committee to try to prevent the United States Government from assuming the position toward Nicaragua now held by private bankers. The resolution, which was adopted unanimously, also provides that the Pan-American body shall give Its support to the Nicaraguan Federation in activities against foreigners. OIL FIELD RESTRICTED State of Oklahoma Acts to Curb Seminole Production. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., July 23.—The State of Oklahoma haa taken a hand in control of Seminole, super-producing oil field of the nation. Following an all-day hearing in which major operators appeared before the State corporation commission to approve or combat State control, the commission issued a temporary restraining order, returnable Aug. 5, prohibiting "shooting” of well and restricting drilling in certain areas.