Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COUNOIL KILLS MOVE TO OUST MAYOR DUVALL Two Separate Votes Taken to Make 'Doubly Sure’ Action Is Dead. The city council made “doubly sure” to kill the resolution to impeach Mayor Duvall Monday night. Opening of the stormy session, which lasted until 11 p. m., was delayed by a two-hour secret caucus in the council conference room. Debate on the majority and minority reports of the impeachment committee headed by Council President Claude E. Negley, featured the closed-door conference which ended at 9:30. 1 The majority report signed by Negley, O. Ray Albertson, Austin H. Todd and M. W. Ferguson which was to not adopt the resolution since similar charges are pending against Duvall in Criminal Court was read by the clerk. Presents Minority Report A minority report presented by Councilman Robert E. Springsteen, who charged the committee had been "manipulated,” set Oct. 12 for a hearing and urged continuation of investigation of the impeachment charges. Ignoring both reports, Councilman Edward B. Raub called for a vote on impeachment resolution No. 23 shortly after the session got under way. There was an air of tenseness because no one knew sure how some councilmen would vote. The resolution introduced by a 6 to 3 vote. Springsteen, Raub and Bartholomew voted for the trial of Mayor Duvall on the impeachment charges. Members Shift Stand Councilmen Boynton J. Moore and Walter R. Dorsett who it was said volunteered to support Springsteen’s report shifted their stand after the caucus and voted against the minority report. Moore was said to have favored delaying action at the confab. Raub explained “I had nothing to do with the preparation or introduction of this resolution, but I should think the mayor and his friends would be the first to insist on a trial. If the mayor is innocent there is no reason why he should resist a hearing.” , Bartholomew interrupted with “I rise to a point of order.” “What is your point of order?” queried Raub. Negley cracked his gavel and ordered continuation of the roll call. “Naw,” said Negley, disdainfully, Ifhen his name was called by Miss Margaret Inman, assistant clerk. Purged From Record After taking up several minor ordinances Council O. Ray Albertson whose father recently was named Casino Gardens watchman, called for adoption of the impeachment committee majority report to kill the measure. “Mr. President, that is out of order. We have already defeated the resolution,” insisted Raub. 'T move that resolution No. 23 be stricken from the files,” suggested Austin H. Todd. "Well, gentlemen, 'we can be doubly sure that the record is purged,’” shouted Negley, calling for another roll call., Springsteen said he was surprised that several councilmen who came to him and insisted on supporting his minority reported “backed up” before roll call.

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ELEVEN HURT IN LABOR DAY AUTOCRASHES Lightest City Holiday Acci-dent-Toll in Years, Is Police Report. Eleven persons were injured, two seriously, in traffic accidents in Indianapolis Labor day. Police said this was the lightest Labor day accident toll in years. Charles Quinn, 19, of 1154 Belle Vieu PL, is in city hospital, suffering with a crushed chest, a punctured lung and three fractured ribs. He was injured Monday night when his auto overturned at the county line and Tenth St., after hitting a hole in the street. He was pinned under the auto. Others in Car Hurt Three others, who were riding with Quinn, and suffered minor injuries are: Miss Helen Ashley, 20. of Morgantown; Miss Alice Nigberger, 18, of 225 N. Adidson St., and Raymond Williams, 16, of 630 Livingston Ave. Mrs. Bertha Franklin, Negro, 948'i Hosbrook St., received severe internal injuries, two broken ribs and cuts and bruises on her legs and body Monday when she was thrown from her auto in a coHision with a car driven by Mrs. Grace Featon, Pine St. and Fletcher Ave., at Elm and Shelby Sts. She is in city hospital. , Negro Is Arrested Thomas Rice, 20. Negro, and his father of 1507 Martindale Ave., and Mrs. Sarah Donald, Negro, 1518 N. Arsenal Ave., were injured when their auto crashed into electric light standard at St. Clair and Ft. Wayne Ave. N Others injured: William Blackburn, 1698 E. Forty-Second St.; H. H. Russell of Paragon, and Bedford Patterson, Negro, 2533 Hillside Ave. Patterson also was arrested for reckless driving, failure to have a license and failure to display a certificate of title. SEEK WOMAN AS THIEF Man Is Held on Charge of Taking Tire From Auto. Police today sought a woman companion of Clarence Thornton. 26, of 16 S. Senate Ave., who is held at the city prison, charged with a tire theft. v Thornton and the woman are said to have taken a tire from a parked auto at 22 S. Senate Ave. owned by Nicholas Shepard, 129 Kentucky Ave. The woman did most of the work of removing the tife, witnesses told police.

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SAILOR CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT ATTEMPT Companion Escapes When Owner Is Awakened by Noise. Richard Hoffman, 16, of Springfield, Ohio, a sailor at Great Lakes naval station, is held at the city prison charged with vagrancy, It being alleged that he and another young man attempted to steal an auto at 2 a. m. today. Charles Goslee and W. O. Menifee, both of 112 E. Vermont St., were awakened by noise made in pushing the Goslee auto from in front of the home into an alley. The two caught Hoffman, but his companion, whom he said he met at a downtown theater, escaped. Hoffman said he had been to Springfield to visit his mother and vas en route back to the station. Two j'oung men appearing to be about 23, abandoned a Chevrolet, coupe, Missouri license 31-387, believed stolen, at 2201 Howard St., Monday night, when they saw a policeman nearby. LIMITED IS WRECKED Three Injured as Crack Southern Pacific Train Goes Into Ditch. By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 6. The north-bound Shasta limited of the Southern Pacific Railroad struck a broken rail and went into a ditch near Woodland, Cal., today. Three persons were injured. They were R. E. Briggs, Boston, Mass., broken hip; Mrs. R. E. Briggs, Boston, broken pelvis and internal injuries; Mrs. Estelle Dorway, 58, Vancouver, B. C., tfroken back and internal injuries. The locomotive and ten of the twelve cars went into the ditch. INVENTOR FOUND DEAD Exposure in Aged Man’s Eccentric W'anderings Is Blamed. By United Press MORRISTOWN, N. J., Sept. 6. Exposure during his eccentric wanderings on Medham Mountain caused the death of Charles M. Lungren, 77-year-old inventor, State troopers said today. The body of Lungren, who perfected a gas mantle and made other inventions, was found Sunday by picnickers. He had been dead for two weeks.

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Call Scientist Who, Decides Darwin Was Right ‘Cheap Philosopher.’ By United Press LEEDS, England, Sept. 6.—After a lot of high-hatted laughter over America’s ape-or-angel controversy. England is having a fundamentalist argument of her own. Sir Arthur Keith, eminent anthropologist, precipitated the dispute last week when, before the British Association for the Advancement of Science here, he declared unqualifiedly that Darwin’s theory of the evolution of man front apes was correct. Called ‘-‘Cheap Philosopher” Clergymen all over the country made his speech the subject of serjyions attacking the materialist explanation of man’s origin. Keith himself was present at one of the sermons, and heard the very Rev. Bede Jarrett of the Catholic Cathedral here, call him “a cheap philosopher” in defending the Biblical version. The Rev. Dr. Edward A. Burroughs of Leeds led the attack by Church of England clergy. He proposed a ten-year holiday in physical and chemical research. “No happiness would be lost by such a holiday,” he said, “and much might be gained.” Keith was unrepentant today. “I never have claimed* to be a philosopher,” he said, passing on Dr. Jarrett’s attack on him. Animal and Divine “But I know a fact when I see one —which is more than the church does at present. Sir Oliver Lodge, a leading scientist, found himself involved in a fundamental argument at the Salem Congregational church. By using diplomacy he emerged unscathed. “Both science and the church are right,” he said. “We do not only have an animal ancestry, but w have a divine ancestry as well.” Flapper Conquers in Turkey By United Press DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6.—Turkish girls, except for their speech, are the twin sisters of American flappers, according to Mrs. Safie Hussein, Turkish war nurse, visiting here. They shingle, wear short skirts and are independent, she said.

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COOLIDGE WILL FACE CONFLICT WITHGONGRESS Tax Cut, Foreign .Policies, Farm Aid and Navy Are Big Problems. By PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent RAPID CITY, S. D., Sept. 5. President Coolidge is preparing for a battle with Congress this winter which he knows is sure to come over tax reduction, farm relief, foreign policy, and naval building. The curious drift of events this summer concerning each of these four problems has served to set up opposing factions for what may be the stormiest congressional session of recent years—with the presidential campaign of 1928 in the background. The situation in the Senate is precarious. There, Republicans have a theoretical majority of one, which means no working majority at all. In fact, Democrats probably would be able to organize the Senate if they strenuously desired the committee chairmanships and the responsibility for legislation which will be handled. Here is the way the situation lines up on the four moot questions, according to word brought to the President by his congressional lieutenants: Budget figures indicate that a tax cut is dangerous and that under no conditions should more than $300,000,000 be slashed from present

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SHORT LINES WANT IN 1 VAN SWERINGEN MERGER Seven Roads Petition Interstate G’ommerc; Commission. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Seven short line railroads today filed a brief asking the interstate commerce commission to order their properties included in the proposed Van Sweringen railroad merger. The commission, now considering the proposal for the Chesapeake <S Ohio to take over the Erie and Pere Marquette lines, should require the inclusion of these seven short lines as a condition to consummation of the merger, the brief said. THIEF CAUGHT IN CHASE Refreshment Stand at Fairview Park Is Robbed. After being chased for some ais—* tance by Edward Harris, proprietor of a refreshment stand at Fairview Park, and other persons who found him in the stand, Ralph Anderson, 24, of 1217 Brookside Ave., was captured and held for police late Monday night. Harris had closed up, but returned to. detect the burglary. Whten arrested Anderson had tobacco and a pair cf trousers valued at $5, which he admitted taking from the place.

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