Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1927 — Page 3

AUG. 10, 1927

RED QUEEN AND JUDGE DERATE SAGGOVERDICT Isadora Duncan Clashes With American Jurist in Parisian Case. By United Press * CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—How an American judge defended the American system of justice in an impromptu debate with Isadora Duncan in a Parisian case was related in a copyrighted dispatch printed today by the Chicago Tribune. Judge Jacob H. Hopkins, former chief justice of the Criminal Court of Chicago, was seeking the radical view on the Sacco-Vanzetti case, the dispatch related, and so went to a-case in the heart of Montparnasse. Soon he was drawn into the conversation at a nearby table by Isadora Duncan, noted dancer, whom the Tribune describes as “sort of a queen of the Reds the world over.’’ Opening Guns “The Sacco-Vanzetti case is a blot on American justice,” asserted the dancer. “It will bring a lasting curse on the United States, a curse deserved 'by American hypocricy. Governor Fuller’s name will go down in history with that of Pontius Pilate.” To this, Judge Hopkins replied: “The judicial processes of the United States are not subject to the condemnation of international politics. It is a well-known fact internationally that in an American court of justice one is guaranteed more safeguards for his defense than in any other court in the world. “It is my firm conviction that if the original sentence of death had been pronounced on Sacco and '\Tanzfetti in any country of Europe, they would have been executed and buried six years ago.” Cruelty at Delay "The extreme cruelty of American So-called justice,” responded Isadora, "Is responsible for the prolongation •tj the intense torture these men have been subjected to for six or seven years.” Again Judge Hopkins had a reply: “The delays in American justice,” he said, “are not invoked by the prosecution, but by the defense, and solely in the interest of the defense, so that the delays in this case were brought about by the defendants themselves.” Other English speaking people of the Latin quarter joined in the discussion, the Tribune dispatch stated, but the dispute ended with Judge Hopkins inviting Isadora to dine with him on Saturday and meet Clarence Darrow, who is en route now to Europe for a two months vacation.

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BABY IN DOLL ATTIRE LEFT ON HOUSE STEPS Farmer, South of Muncie, Finds Abandoned Infant at Home. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 10.—Dressed in doll’s clothes, a girl baby was found in a basket by Minor Cromer on the steps of his farm house at Cross Roads, eight miles south of here. The iniant appears to be about a week old. A note ■-written on ruled paper used by school children, gave precise directions for care of the baby. Doctors said the directions had been copied from a medical book. The baby is now at the Home Hospital here and the board of children’s guardians will take steps to make it a ward of the county unless a claim is made for it soon. FLORISTS HOLD PICNIC State Association Frolic Tuesday Attended by 200. Nearly two hundred florists of the State attended the annual picnic of State Florists’ Association of Indiana at Walnut Gardens, Tuesday. A basket dinner, games and contests in the afternoon, and dancing in the evening, were enjoyed. The arrangement committee included William Fox, John Heidenreich Jr., Marion Elder, Herbert Grande, Robert Kiefer. FINDS SB,OOO RADIUM By United Press CORDOBA, Argentina, Aug. 10.— After having been lost for more than a year, a tube containing eight milligrams of radium was found here recently by an 8-year-old girl playing in the street in front of her home. The radium is valued at SB,OOO. It was lost by a local physician while on his way to call on a cancer patient.

Cassius M. Curry Was Greeted as ‘Doctor’ by Friends of Pastor. None of the friends of Dr. Harry Andrews King, Methodist district superintendent, / who died Sunday, mourns his untimely death more than Cassius M. Curry, 1525 Park Ave., who many persons believed was his “double.” “Dr. King was a perfect gentleman, a splendid Christian educator and scholar. He hqd a world of friends,” said Curry. “I suppose I came in contact with more of his friends than the average person because so many of his intimate acquaintances greeted me as ‘Dr. King.’ ” Reporter Introduced Them Friends of both said they are as like as two peas in a pod.” They combed their hair differently and Dr. King was somewhat heavier. Dr. King was head ofc Moores Hill Coilege for several years before it ; moved to Evansville. Although both had heard of each other almost daily for several years they did not meet until Sept. 11 when they were introduced by a Times reporter. “I hope you never do anything a Methodist minister shouldn’t,” was Dr. King’s greeting. Greeted on Car “Evefi boys on the street car call me “doctor,” said Curry. He is connected with the National City Employment Bureau, Farmers Trust Bldg. Curry is a Methodist. He is 66 and weighs 169 pounds. He is six feet in height. He was born at Greenfield, is married and has two children, and has lived here seven years. Dr. King was 58, also six feet in hegiht, and weighed 202 pounds. He was born in Kansas City, was married and had three daughters. He had lived here four years. Keep vour rooms filled. Use Times want ads.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILL HEALTH CAUSES MAN TO END OWN LIFE John C. Lewis Shoots Himself in Barn at Rear of Home. Despondent over ill health, John C. Lewis, 55, of 4906 N. Arsenal Ave., shot himself through the head with a long-barreled pistol in a barn in the rear of his home Tuesday night. He died an hour later at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Pollie Lewis told police that her husband had been in ill health for months. Besides the widow, Lewis is survived by four children, Charles, George and Garland E. Lewis and Mrs. Lillie Brannon. HALF BILLION SCHOOLS Indiana Limestone Company Cites Outlay for Buildings. Bu United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 10—Passing of the “little red schoolhouse" became a certainty today with completion of a survey which divulges a program calling for the expenditure of half a billion dollars on school buildings this year. The survey, conducted by the Indiana Limestone Company, shows the greatest activity by cities of more than 10,000 population. More than 280 cities have erected pew buildings at an average outlay of $875,000 per city during the past two years, the survey reveals. Community interest and civic pride are largely responsible for this is believed. RAIDERS FIND LIQUOR Negro Accused of Running Blind Tiger In Empty House. Police raided an empty house at 214 W. Merrill St. today and arrested William Thomas, Negro, 216 W. Merrill St., cn blind tiger charge. They said Thomas rented the vacant house and that twenty-four quarts of alcohol were found.

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CROPS HELPED, FLOODFEARED Pain Brings Both Joy and Anxiety to West. By United T’rcss KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.—Rain in the Southwest has brought anxiety and at thf same time some cause for rejoicing. Today reports of flood danger in three States were mingled with cheering reports from the same States where corn farmers were jubilant over crop prospects. Rain in Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas has brought several streams to flood stage. The Arkansas is reported to be close to overflowing, while other smaller streams have already carried some destruction. Some crops In Kansas and Arkansas suffered as a result of the rains, but reports from other sections of the states are that the corn crop has been greatly benefited. There has been considerable rain since the first of the week, some towns reporting as much as six ot seven inches in three days. Flood warnings have been posted along the Arkansas. Some families have been forced to leave their homes.

GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT Military Hand Ringgold Park Program Is Announced. A concert will be given by the Indianapolis Military Band tonight at 7 p. m. at Ringgold Park. Other concerts announced by the park board: University Park, 7:30 p. m., Thursday; Rhodius Park, 7:30 p. m.. >.iday, and Oak Hill playground, 7 p. m.. Saturday. Noble P. Howard and Jack Tilson are soloists. The University Park program for Thursday: "Feast March from Tannhauser" Wagner Excerpts from "Wizard of the Nile” Herbert Euphonium Solo—Selected. Mr. Howard. Waite—" Jolly Fellows” Volstedt Grand Selection from "Bohemian Girl" e Balf Overture —"Poet and Peasant” Suppe A Groupe of Songs—Selected. Mr. Tillson. Grand Fantasia "Germans Before Paris” Trenkler ■ Ballet Music from Faust” Gounod "Star-Spangled Banner”. RAUH FUNERAL PLANNED Aged Indianapolis Woman to Be Buried Thursday. Funeral services for Miss Amelia Rauh. 80, Lafayette Court, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. 25 W. Fall. Creek Blvd. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. She was a sister of Samuel F. Rauh. Belt Railroad and Stockyards Company president. She was born in Germany but had made her home here twenty-five years. Miss Rauh had a wide circle of j friends built up through her philan- ! thropic acti\ities. Two sisters also survive. Back After Seventy Years. By Times Special WABASH. Ind.. Aug. 10.—R. T. Morgan is back in Wabash to make his home after an absence of seventy years. Charley Creek, scene of boyhood pranks and fishing, was one of the first places that attracted his attention on his return.

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BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER In Charge of Aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution 1 Copyright. 1927. by Science Service. Inc.) 7. MAKING A GEARED WINDER As you have discovered in flying your model airplane, winding the propelling rubber by hand is hard work. It was therefore suggested in the last artie’e that a geared winder could be constructed from an egg beater. In preparation for the construction described today, obtain an ordinary egg beater such as sold at any hardware store. Preferably select one in which the large driving gear rotates between the two driven gears, and in which the beater shafts are firmly fixed in the frame. With such a beater in hand proceed to make your geared winder as follows: In the drawing an ordinary egg beater of the type desired is shown. It is to be cut where the dotted line indicates. This cutting may best be done by clamping the egg beater In a vise and sawing through it with a hack saw. If you do not have the necessary tools, the use of them may be procured at a garage or machine shop. Having severed the beaters, and cut the shafts, next pull the small gears and attached pieces of flat metal off of the shafts. Study Drawing Where the dotted lines in Figure 1 indicate, drill holes through the metal strips, using a drill which will make a hole through which the gear shafts may pass. Bend the metal strips back of the holes, so that when bent inward they will appear as in Figure 2. The two holes must be in the same line. Now take a small piece of copper wire, or wire of any metal which can be easily soldered: form two fittings like the one illustrated In Figure 2. Procure two washers of the size that will have a hole like the holes you have drilled in the strips. Clean the shaft ends and ajso the washers and after placing the gears and their attached strips back on the

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shafts, solder tha washers on the end of each shaft/ as shown in Figure 3. Care musi be taken in this step, that the strjfos are not soldered also. Solder the wire fittings on the strips as shown in the same figure. These must be so placed that the pointed ends will revolve as a point and not off center. This completes the winder. Figure 4 shows a possible alternative whereby the wire fitting may be wired onto the strips, if these be made of aluminum, which can not be soldered as easily as other metals. If the constructer wishes to avoid soldering the washer as well, this may be retained by beating over the end of the shaft. Many winders are used with the original handle, but some may desire a more comfortable grip. For them, the pistol grip shown in the drawing is suggested. This winder is used by detaching the “S” hooks from the nose of the model, and hooking them to the wire fittings on the winder. Then, while an assistant holds the propellers, the person holding the winder walks away from the model until the rubbers are stretched at least twice their normal length. Rubbers hold more twists when stretched. He then turns the winder, noting that he must wind so that the propellers will revolve correctly. If it is necessary for him to wind backwards in order to twist the rubbers correctly. hq_should invert the model and reattach the “S” hooks, so that he can wind in the easiest manner. As he winds the rubbers, he should slowly advance toward the model, so that as the rubbers are fully The “S” hooks are then reattached wound, he is working at the nose, to the model, care being take nto prevent the rubber strain from breaking the model frame. The model is then launched In flight. Geared winders are a wonderful aid to the sport of model flying, and every model flier shoul dmakc and use one.

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PYTHIAN MEET DRAWSJO'OOO New $300,000 Home Being Dedicated Today. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 10— This city was taken over today by some 20,000 Knights of Pythias who are on hand lor the dedication of the $300,000 K. of P. home for aged widows and orphans. Grand Chancellor L. B. Elmore, Monticello, Ind., is in charge of the formal ceremonial. Speakers were to be Senator James E. Watson, Mayor Albert Ross, Supreme Vice Chancellor Alva M. Lumpkin, Columbus, S. C. and others. All grand lodge officers are on hand and the uniform rank Pythian Sisters and Dokkies prepared to parade through the flag bedecked streets, following the dedicatory ceremonies. Samuel L. Trabue, Rushvllle, Ind., head of the national uniform rank and grand lodge officer was to lead the procession. Mrs. Edna May Carty, Hope, Ind., is State head of the Pythian Sisters and General William B. Gray, Covington, commands the Indiana brigade of the uniform rank. Headquarters office of the Pythian insurance department, Indianapolis, arrived on special traction cars. The delegation was headed by Harry Wade, chairman of the building committee. Two-line want ad in Times one day sold a SI,OOO ring. What do you want to sell—Call MAin 3500. You can charge your ad.

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