Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1927 — Page 3

ATO7, 1927

TIMEXTENDED TO (FER SITES FIMLISEUM Boardakes No Action, but Talates Prices and Location. Extern of time '.or receiving coliseujsite proposals until Aug. 30 was cided on at a special meeting of'Nseum beard of managers at Wa/ngton Hotel Tuesday night when Tty sites formally presented for ccideration were tabulated. No >ion other than tabulation in reganto price and location was taken Each site will be studied thorohly at the board meeting Tues<y at city hall. The presenting ; proposals wereiquestec to appear before the boanTuesdar and give in writing define price for each location and stataent of how much of the bloclthey hive under option. Alsites prjsented were within one mileof Momment Circle with one excetion aid a number bordered on ndiana World War Memorial Plaju List of Sites Bard mmbers were guests of J. Edvard Irause, board president. Sites presnted and those suggesting them John 8. sbon. site bounded by Pratt, Bt. Clair, mnaylvanla and Delaware Sts. Price, S9OOOO. John S.Osbon, site bounded by New York, OhiA ,R bama and New Jersey Sts. Price, $1,10.000. John S Osbon, site bounded by New York, Onl and Missouri Sts. and Senate Ave. Pri(, $1,000,000. Dunlap & Holtegel, site bounded by West, Cafornla, Georgia and Chesapeake Sts. PrJ. $228,664. Price brothers, site bounded by North. Michiga, East and Liberty Sts. Pries not Meye'Klser Realty Company, site bounde> by Alabama, New Jersey, Ohio and Mrket Sts. Price, $1,400,000. Jennigs Brothers, site bounded by Marylijd, Georgia and Illinois Sts. and Caplto Ave. Price, $2,000,000. Jenangs Brothers,. site bounded by Mark*. Washington, Davidson and Pine Sts. frlce, $400,000. Jertings Brothers, site bounded by Marvand, Georgia and Missouri Sts. and Sense Ave. Price, SBOO,OOO. Atfilph Herman, site bounded by Vermorf, Lockerbie, East and Liberty Sts. Prie, $1,122,500. j S. Cruse Realty Company, site bounded by New York. Ohio. New Jersey and East Str Price, $900,000. I. S. Cruise Realty Company, site brtinded by Vermont, Alabama, New York aid New Jersey Sts. Price, $1,314,300. H. C. Smith, site bounded by Walnut, north. Delaware and Alabama Sts. Price, /372,534. Charles E. Holloway Sc Son. site bounded by Washington, Market, Noble and Liberty. Pries, $750,000. George W. June, site bounded by Blackford, Blake, Ohio and Market Sts. Price not given. Union Trust Company, site bounded by Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Meridian and Illinois Sts. Price, $425,000. Augustus Jennings of Jennings Brothers, site bounded by Washington, Georgia, Senate and Missouri Sts. Price, $2,000,000. Other Locations Offered W. H. Bennett, site bounded by Mlchlfan, Vermont, New Jersey and East Sts. rice $750,000. J. C. Cruse Realty Company, site bounded by New Jersey, East, New York and Ohio Sts. Less than a million dollars. Schmid Sc Smith, site bounded by Ohio and New York Sts. and Capitol and Senate Aves. Prices not given. Schmid Sc Smith, site bounded by Market. Ohio, Noble and Liberty Sts. Price not given. R. H. Acre, site bounded bv Market, Washington, Missouri and West Sts. Price not given. J. C. Cruse Realty Company, site bounded by Michigan. Vermont, New Jersey and East Sts. Price less than a million collars. J. C. Cruse Realty Company, site bounded by New Jersey, New York, East and Ohio Sts. Price less than a million dollars. Fred H. Sillery, site bounded by Pennsylvania. Delaware. Walnut ana North Sts. Price $1,500,000. Leo Traugott, site bounded by Washington, Maryland, West and Missouri Sts. Price $900,000. Ed Barker & Son, site bounded by West, Missouri, Court and Wabash Sts. Price $500,000. H. C. Smith, site bounded by Pratt, St. Clair, Delaware and Pennsylvania Sts. Price $344,950. H. C. Smith, site bounded by Walnut, North, Alabama and New Jersey Sts. Price not given. H. C. Smith, site bounded by St. Clair, Walnut, Alabama and New Jersey Sts. Price not given. INDIANA BAPTISTS SET ATTENDANCE RECORD Fifteenth Annual Assembly In Progress at Franklin. Bv United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 17.—A1l attendance records have been broken at the Indiana Baptist assembly by the registration of approximately 300 persons for the fifteenth annual session being held at Franklin College here. The actual enrollment in the courses being offered for the two weeks’ traning is 266. There are forty instructors and officers. Registration for single session? and the large group expected here this week-end for the State Baptist Young Peoples’ Union convention probably will put the total beyond 500, The work given in the annual assembly toward an assembly diploma. Ten were graduated last year, with a total enrollment of 147. The number of graduates this year is expected to be much larger than ever before. The list will be ready for announcement this week. MINE COUNCIL GETS REPORTS ON STRIKE No Direct Action Likely at Union Parley Here, District and local questions confronting the United Mine Workers of America are being discused by the international executive council in session at miners’ headquarters here. Harvey Cartwright, of Terre Haute, district No. 11 president, submitted a report of conditions at Sullivan, Ind. James Terry, vice president and William Mitch, secre-tary-treasurer of the district, read additional reports on the Indiana situation. Tie board meeting is expected to continue throughout the week. No direct action is expected to be taken or,- the bituminous mine suspension ir. effect since April 1, affairs of <vtii :h are controlled by the policy '•'pimtitee, subject to call by Presi4?.it John L. Lewis. WOMAN, 91, BURIED. Bv Tltnre Knerinl NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 17._ Funeral services were held here today for Mrs. Mary Brady, 91, widow of James Brady, and one of the city’s oldest residents. She died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Phieffer. She leaves three other daughters and two sons —Mrs. Theodore Perry, Indianapolia; Mrs. Inez Hutton, South Bend; Mrs. Eva Davidson, San Diego, Cal., and George and Ren Brady.

Young American Girls in Hospital

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The cast of “Young America,” Opportunity revue, showing at the Indiana, with the children at Riley Hospital after the girls had entertained them with songs and dances.

E. TENTH ST, TO CELEBRATE Carnival Arranged by Civic League. Opening of E. Tenth St. elevation will be celebrated Thursday from 6 to 12 p. m. in a carnival at E. Tenth St. and Sherman Dr. The Sher-man-Emerson Civic League is sponsoring the activities. Roy M. Swartz, president; Albert Neuerburg, chairman of the league committee on improvements, and William E. Heyer will speak. Others will be Mayor Duvall, exMayor Lew Shank, Rex Smith, Paul Brown, C. B. Durham, Virgil Vandagrifft, John Friday, Frank Cones, O. D. Haskett, Claude Johnson, Claude McCoy and Judge Dan White. Firing of bombs will open the celebration and will continue at fif-teen-minute intervals until midnight. There will be free dancing from 9 p. m. until 12. A boys’ pie-eating contest will be held at 7:45 and will be followed by a concert by the newsboys’ band. Miss Martha Lukinson, soloist, will sing at 8. The Hoosier Capital drum corps is on the program. E. Tenth St. will be blocked to traffic from Kealing to Gladstone. Special lighting and decorative effects have been arranged. Best decorated houses and stores will be awarded prizes at 9:45. SACCO BOMBER SCARESBOSTON State Like Armed Camp as Judge Deliberates. Bv United Press j BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Massachusetts resembled an armed camp today at the State supreme court deliberated over the fate of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Interpreting yesterday s bombing of the East Milton home of Lewis Mcllardy, Sacco-Vanzetti juror, as a warning, authorities had augmented the already extraordinary precautions taken to prevent violence. On recommendation of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, the executive council today approved an offer of SI,OOO reward for the apprehension and conviction of the persons responsible for the bombing. Unless the full bench of the commonwealth’s highest court acts favorably on behalf of the condemned anarchists, Sacco and Vanzetti will die in the electric chair early Tues - day. Although an adverse decision from the full bench would leave the legal loophole of an appeal to the United States supreme court for a writ of certiorari, attorneys for Sacco and Vanzetti were known to have based their principal hope on a victory in the State court. Anew appeal to Gov. Fuller also has been considered, and attorney Michael Angelo Musmanno of Pittsburgh, msmber of the defense counsel, has been investigating “new evidence’’ with such a plea in view.

Awakening From Sleep Lasting for Four Months

Girl on Road to Health After Coma Caused by Poisoning. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—Unconscious four and a half months, Mrs. Clara Drummond, 21-year-old-sleeping beauty, today Was gradually “coming to life,” according to her physician, Dr. W. J. Peacock. She was reported to have spoken to her nurse, her first utterances since she went into a state of coma April 4 as a result of gas poisoning. “I would rather walk; I am no baby,” Mrs. Drummond was reported to have told her nurse as she was being lifted from a bed to a wheel chair. During her long period of unconsciousness, Mrs. Drummond was moved here from Fresno, Cal., and a legal battle has been waged about her. .City officials attempted to move her from a condemned hospital and her husband thwarted their efforts with an injunction. For a time Mrs. Drummond’s life was despaired of, for it was believed that her mental faculties would be lacking should she regain her health. Now, according to doctors, she is rapidly on tne road to complete reFALL INJURIES FATAL By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. 17. A fracture of the skull suffered two weeks ago in a fall ended the life of Raphael Strange, 60. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Howard Baldwin, Indianapolis.

Hard Luck Tale Told By Suspect

Man Faces Four Charges After Series of Misfortunes. Jack G. Ferguson, 29, Kipley Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St., is in city prison wondering which of three disguises bad luck wore when it caused his arrest Tuesday on four charges. The disguises are ill health, poultry and no rear tires on the truck he was driving. The charges are vehicle taking, burglary, grand larceny and unlawful possession. Ferguson and Joseph Wellman, 22, same address, were arrested by Sheriff Omer Hawkins and Deputies Bell and Brown after they are alleged to have broken into a* neighbor’s garage, stolen a truck, driven it to the site of a house under construction at Thirty-Second and Bancroft Sts., and taking lumber and building supplies valued at SIOO. Guy Bordner, contractor, traced the marks left by the tireless back wheels of the "ruck to Ferguson’s home. He notified Hawkins. As the sheriffs drew up to Ferguson’s house the two men jumped into a light roadster parked at the side and sped away. They were captured at Thirty-Eighth St. and Pendleton pike. Ferguson said he had his neighbor’s permission to borrow his truck. “I wanted the lumber to build chicken houses,” Ferguson said. “I have been raising chickens for a living for several months, since my doctor told me to work outside on account of tuberculosis. I have 1,500 chcikens and simply had to have larger quarters for them.” So that is why he is still unable to decide what caused his downfall —ill health, chickens, or no rear tires on the truck. Police think it was lack of tires.

CONTINUE Trio Rob Two More Gas Stations. Three bandits believed by police o be the same who staged three lold-ups Monday night, swung oack into action Tuesday night in a different make auto, and robbed two filling station attendants. After having Daniel Seckel, 25, of 1047 Udell St., attendant at the Great Western Oil and Refining Company station, Washington St. and Eagle Creek, fill their tank with gasoline and change the oil, the two men, who alighted from the auto followed him inside the station. “Sorry brother, but /We have to take it,” one said as he drew a revolver from his pocket. Seckel handed over sl2 from his pocket. Later the same two are believed to have gone into the Sinclair Filling Station, LaSalle and E. Washington St.s, slightly changed in dress, and ordered Theodore Ballinger, 832 N. Capitol Ave., out of the room, while they rifled the cash register and escaped with S4O.

ROTARIANS TO CONFER Activities for Year Will Be Mapped Out Here Next Week. State Rotary Club activities for the coming year will be outlined at a meting of representatives next Monday and Tuesday at the Claypool. Charles O. Grafton, Munci, district governor, will preside. Officers from fifty-eight Indiana Rotary clubs will participate. Frank H. Sparks, Indianapolis Rotary president, will deliver a welcoming address Monday morning. Arthur H Sapp of Huntington, international president, will speak at luncheon Tuesday. WORKMAN IS INJURED Falling Beam Fractures Man’s Skull at Shortridge High School. Harry Jones, 35, 542 E. Market St., is in critical condition in St. Vincent Hospital suffering from a j fractured skull received when a heavy wooden beam six feet long dropped from the second floor of new Shortridge High School to the lower floor, this morning. Jones was at work when the beam dropped. The right side of his head was badly mangled. He is not expected to live. Muncie Mayor Heads Elks By Timet (Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 17.—Mayor John C. Hampton of Muncie today was advanced from the vice presidency of the Indiana Elks to the presidency, without opposition, at the State convention here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BATTLEFRONT NEAR SHANGHAI Disturbances in City Feared as Troops Arrive. By United Press SHANGHAI, Aug. 17.—Serious trouble threatened in Shanghai today as troops and refugees converged on the city and northern troops continued their successes against the nationalists farther up the Yangtse valley. British troops cut the ShanghalHanchow Railway south of Soochow Creek, thereby blocking traffic. The line was cut after the Chinese commissioner for foreign affairs had refused to surrender a British airplane which had been forced down on Chinese territory. The plane immediately was surrounded by hostile Chinese soldiers, whereupon General Duncan, commanding British troops here, demanded surrender of the plane before 11 a. m. today. The demand was ignored. The Shanghai volunteer machine gun and tank corps were mobilized today. The French barriers were closed against the natives. Gen. Bei Chung-Hsi arrived today and there appeared to be some likelihood of a conflict for the possession of the city between various nationalist leaders. The authorities feared trouble from Chinese laborites supported by the train loads of approaching troops, who nominally are subject to command of Bei Chung-Hsi.

GILLIOM NOT TO ENTER ROW Refuses to Give Opinion in School Fight. Attorney General A. L. Gllliom refused to hand down an opinion when asked concerning legality of the appointment of Miss Ruth Storms of Hartford City, as county superintendent of schools. “The matter does not come under my jurisdiction,” he said. “I should thick it would be the duty of the county officials, especially the county auditor, to decide this matter. Deputy Attorney General White previously had written school officials of Hartford City giving It as his unofficial opinion that the statute requiring five.years teaching experience would not take fractions into consideration and that four years and eight months teaching would not fulfill legal requirements. Charles F. Miller, State superintendent of public instruction also said the question must be determined by county authorities and that his office would have no Jurisdiction in the matter. ATTACK CASE NEAR END Fate of Two Defendants With Jurors at Shelbyville. Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 17. The case of Robert Kettler, on trial in the Shelby Circuit Court on a statutory charge, and Edward Hunsat*. co-defendants, went to the jury when court convened today. Testimony was completed Tuesday when both defendants denied they were guilty of charges made by Miss Josephine Cord, 17, daughter of Fred Cord, farmer. The two defendants, it is charged, and three others forced Miss Cord to accompany them on an automobile ride, during which she was attacked. As the final witness for the I tate, Miss Cord repeated the story of her alleged abduction and the attack made on her by Raymond Dehoe Theodore Seitz, Kettler, Hungate and Raymond Muir.. Dehoe and Seitz have been convicted. As rebuttal witnesses for the defense, Kettler and Hungate both denied they had been out of the automobile during the ride.

POTATOES Another Carload Sale Thursday AT B. & O. FREIGHT HOUSE, 230 VIRGINIA AVE. IRISH COBBLERS Medium Size QCc SO.OO mm A ci T* er Bushel 2Va Bushel Sack 60 Lbs. HI 150 Lbs. Brins Your Back*, Barrels and Baek-ta for ]>•■ Than Satk Lota HAMILL BROS., 230 Virginia Ave. Wholesale and Retail

NEGLEY WILL PUSH DUVALL CHARGE TRIAL Impeachment Move Not to Die in Committee, He Promises. Impeachment resolution containing charges agairut Mayor Duvall and City Controller William C. Buser will not die in the hands of special council committeemen, Council President Claude E. Negley today indicated in a statement. An attempt will be made to have a report ready for next council meeting, Sept. 5, Negley said. He reiterated his statement made Tuesday that the special body, investigating charges set forth in the resolution introduced by Otis E. Bartholomew at Monday’s session, will “meet in a few days.” Fair Treatment Promised *T am going to see that John Duvall and Buser have fair treatment." He said plenty of time will be given members of the committee to read and study the charges before the initial meeting. The uncertain fate of the paper rests in the hands of special committeemen named by Negley. The president selected himself chairman. Others are O. Ray Albertson, Robert E. Springsteen, Austin H. Todd and Millard Ferguson. “It will be a nice night if it doesn’t rain,” O. Ray Albertson, strong administration adherent, commented late Tuesday night when asked if he favored an .arly meeting of his committee to consider the charges. Asked if he would insist on definite action, he repeated the remark. Albertson’s father recently was appointed watchman at Casino Garden by the park board upon Duvall’s approval. Councllmen Not Talkative Councilmen visting the city hall Tuesday had little to say concerning the Monday night meeting. References to the impeachment charges brought no serious discussion, and indicated that councilmen now are not as eager to push them as before. Walter R. Dorsett, Boynton J. Moore, and Dr. Austin H. Todd were in the building several times during the day. The favored the resolution in the early part of the Monday session, but changed their stand during the proceedings. Negley, Albertson and Bartholomew also visited the city hall. “Alvah Rucker’s joke,” is all that Duvall had to say when asked for a general statement. Fail to Get Quorum A quorum failed to appear at a special council meeting Tuesday night called by Negley to refer the 1928 budget figures to the financial committee. Placing of the statement in hands of committee was overlooked Monday night. Negley referred the budget to the finance committee, assuming that the law gives him no opportunity to choose a special body. Opinion ofg John K. Ruckelshaus’ city attorney, was asked on legality of the procedure. In event the opinion is against this action, Negley said he would call another special session tonight. Negley, Bartholomew and Albertson were the only members present Tuesday night. Moore reached the city hall after others were leaving, an hour later than* the call specified. All were notified to appear, Negley said. Albertson Is chairman of the financial body. Other members are Raub, Todd, Springsteen and Bartholomew.

WORLD JDRYS MEET Young People’s Rally Precedes Congress. Bv Times Special WINONA LAKE. Ind., Aug. 17. Preliminary to the opening here Thursday of the congress of the World League Against Alcoholism, a special young people’s rally will be held this evening under auspices of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, general secretary of the league, will preside. Speakers tonight will include Rev. Ira Landrith, president of the intercollegiate association; Mark R. Shaw, associate secretary, social welfare committee, Tokio, Japan, and Dr. Valeria H. Parker, director of social morality, National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, New York. Prof. Homer Rodeheaver will direct a special musical program. Alleged Stolen Car Burns By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 17.—Harry Brown, alleged auto thief, escaped when fire destroyed the car he is said to have stolen. Flames started when a cigaret stub tossed by Brown ignited gasoline from a leaky tank.

Aged Pastor and Bride Know Happiness Secret

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The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Sharp

The Rev. Sharp, 77, and Mrs. Minnie Kenaman, 63, Married Here. He’s married over 300 couples! He’§ been a benedict twice before he mede Mrs. Minnie Kenaman, 63, of 302 Trowbridge St., his bride last Monday and yet John C. Sharp, 77, is the gre&test optimist ever on the subject of marriage. So is his bride. “Married folks are happiest,” they both say, and declare that they expect to show the restless young folks of today “how to be happy though married.” This bride and groom have several reasons to feel sure of themselves. Their romance started twentyseven years ago. “Os course, I just admired John Sharp in the most impersonal way then, but I was impressed with his eloquence,” explained the new Mrs. Sharp. “He converted me. He was my preacher, you know. I never dreamed I’d ever be his wife.” v Shortly after attending his church near Zionsville and being one of his converts, the woman who now is Mrs. Sharp moved out of the locality. She and the man she married Monday did not see each other again until last March. “We met by accident, ’ said sharp. “Our life partners hr.:l died. * We liked each other. Why “houldn’t we try to be happy, although we’re not as young as we used to be?" Sharp has preached for almost half a century and now is presiding at the Nazarene Gospel Trumpeters Church of Hilhsburg, Ind. His wife plans to help him. “I’m going to join hri church right away. That’s a pretty good proof of devotion, isn’t it?” she smiled. The couple will live in this city. Former Sheriff Dies LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 17.—Acute indigestion caused the sudden death here of Isaac T. Davis, 78, retired business man and former sheriff of Boone County.

don't fool

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LISTERINE

BERTAUD MAY HOPJONIBHT ‘Old Glory’ Prepared for Rome Flight. Bn United Prtss CURTISS FIELD, N. Y„ Aug. 17. —Lloyd W. Bertaud today announced that he would leave tonight in the monoplane Old Glory for Rome if the radio could be put in proper working order. Bertaud said he would leave at 5 p. m„ eastern daylight saving time. The announcement was made at 1 p. m., as mechanics made final adjustments to the radio equipment. James Dewitt Hill will be Bertaud’s companion. Today’s weather report indicated favorable conditions except for local disturbances off Newfoundland. Conditions here were excellent. FACES TRIAL ON CHARGE OF FLOGGING EDITOR First of Four Georgia Suspects Goes Before Court. Bv United Pri ss SOPERTON, Ga., Aug. 17,-Ray-mond Lee, one of four men indicted on charges of attacking H. M. Flanders, prohibitionist editor of the Soper ton News, went on trial here today. Flanders was dragged from his automobile and flogged on the right of Feb. 25, while driving home from Norriston, Ga. The editor was in a critical condition for several weeks. Among the four men indicted was W. L. Thigpen, sheriff of Truetlen County,' in which Soperton is located. Others to stand trial are Sheriff Thigpen, Henry McLendon and Joe Lee.

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PAGE 3

EMPLOYMENT IN STATE NORMAL, REPORT SHOWS ‘Usual Mid-Summer Decrease’ in Factory Jobs Indicated. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Normal employment conditions for midsummer in Indiana were reported today by the Department of Labor. The report said that steel and iron mills decreased “more than seasonably,” but that the general situation is in “the usual midsummer decrease.” “Some idleness throughout th country” was reported. Several majoi industries curtailed forces as well as operating schedules, largely because, it was said, of usual midsummer slackening, plant alteration and vacations. A “marked decline” in building, with a surplus of building trades workers, and a decrease in railroad shop employment were reported. The boot and shoe industry in New England, however, reported improvement. “There was a further recession in the automobile industry, and a large number of these workers were unemployed during the month,” tha department said in its monthly industrial employment report. In Illinois little change was reported, contractors and meat-pack-ers increasing their forces while metal-product manufacturers reduced their workers. In Ohio, it was stated, “there Is a surplus of workers in nearly every line.” EUROPE IS HIS TOPIC Edward L. Kruse Speaks to Indianapolis Rotarians. Rotary members Tuesday heard discussion of present European conditions by Edward L. Kruse, Indianapolis delegate to the International Rotary convention held at Ostend, Belgium, in June. France is in better condition than is generally believed, while Germany is making greater progress than most European countries because of educational, industrial and business activities, Kruse said. - He described visits to famous battlefields of the World War which he said had beeen changed but little. MORE MINERS AT WORK Vermilion Shaft Near New Goshen Resumes Operations. Bjl Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 17.—Between 200 and 300 men are back at work today due to the re-opening of the second mine in the Clinton field sines suspension of operations April 1, by the United Mine Workers’ strike. The latest shaft to open is the Vermilion near New Goshen. The mine at Dana resumed operations weeks ago.

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