Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1927 — Page 3
feEPT. 7,1927
WATER CO. TO GIVE SERVICE. THOUGHUNPAIO No Thought of Retaliation in Minds of Officials, to Enforce Payment. Although city council cut the appropriation for a 1925-26-27 water bill deficit from the 1928- budget ordinance, the Indianapolis Water Company will not shut off water In city General Manager H. S. Morse declared today. "While our bills have not been paid in full for three years, we do not contemplate robbing the city of Its fire protection. I can’t picture a city in such a condition. Fire insurance rates would Jump and everything else would be in chaos,” said Morse. \ In adopting a hastily prepared amendment council cut the appropriation for light, heat and water to $700,000.
| Can’t Be Bothered Board of Works Clerk Ralph Boyer had asked $1,044,000 to cover the 1928 expenses and clear a deficit accumulated each year since 1925. But, Councilman Otis Bartholomew explained, “we inherited part of this deficit, so why should we pay it?” |®The original request for water on a basis of 1927 bills for the first six months. A deficit of $272,000 which the city owed utilities for light, heat and "water was included In the budget request. The water company charges sl2 for every hydrant and the mains are charged for at the rate of .0133 an "inch-foot” There are about 6,000 hydrants. Morse declared the city board of works continues to order more water mains installed, and the bills are "bound to grow from year to year, as the city expands.” • Cooperation Is Cited "We have done our best to cooperate with the city in its lack of a financial program. I was pleased with the fecommendation of the Chamber of Commerce report prepared by Williaip H. Book and voted for the report in committee, although it called for only partial payment of my bills. “But it was at least a financial program—something they never have had before. The plan provided that part of the deficit be paid this coming year and the remainder by 1930,” said Morse. Morse declared the city never had paid interest on bills pending since 1925-26-27. Figured on a. basis of 6 per cent, the interest would amount to $7,516 which the water company Iqst, Morse said. The calculation allows for ten days to pay bills. ’ h “I shall insist that the city hold “own on extensions this year and at least pay us interest on the loan,” said Morse. A bill of about SIOO,OOO for April May and June, 1927, is still unpaid, Morse said. __ •SPONSORS ‘LIVING FLAG’ Millions Spent to Dissolve Union, Says Col. Moss. “More than $1,000,000 is being spent each month in the United States by organizers and individual anti-Americanists who wish to dissolve the Union and to destroy America,” Col. James A. Moss, retired, director general of the United States Flag Association, told patriotic organization leaders Tuesday night in the House of Representatives, Statehouse. Moss is sponsoring the "living flag” movement throughout the country. “In each flag there are sixty-three American citizens,” he 6aid. “One represents the staff, one the blue field, thirteen the stripes, and forty-eight the stars.”
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$65,000 Church Built in Beech Grove
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New Beech Grove Methodist Episcopal Church. Inset: The Rev. J,hn D. Jeffery, pastor.
DUVALL JDROPS SUIT $1,000,000 Conspiracy to Defame Was Charged. Motion for dismissal of his $1,000,000 conspiracy to defame suit against The Indianapolis Times and other publications and individuals was filed by Mayor Duvall late Tuesday in Superior Court One. The court has not ruled on the motion. At the same time , Robert H. Moore, Michigan City attorney, dismissed D. C. Stephenson’s crosscomplaint against the mayor, asking damages for alleged libel which he charged were contained in the Duvall suit. Stephenson was a defendant in the suit. The suit was filed Oct. 9, 1926# and charged that The Times and other newspapers, individuals and Stephenson formed a conspiracy to defame Duvall. Other defendants were: Thomas H. Adams, Chester Adams and the Vincennes Commercial; The Tribune Company, Tnc., publishers of the Chicago Tribune; William O. Feudner, editor of the Rushville Republican and the Republican Company; Walter Ball, editor of the Huntington Herald; the Herald Publishing Company, publisher of the Anderson Herald; Court Asher and the Palladium, publisher of the Richmond Palladium. WANTS INPUSTRY AIDED Realty Dealer Asks Organization to Help City. Indianapolis needs an active development if it is to increase it* population, believes Boyd M. Ralston, real estate dealer, 143 E. Market St. Ralston urged organization of an industrial foundation to bring factories here. Federation of civic clubs started the foundation movement some time ago. FILLING STATION ROBBED Negro Wrestles With Attendant to Obtain Loot. ‘ H. E. Mitchell, attendant at. the Roxana Petroleum Company station, Capitol Ave. and Walnut St., was robbed of the receipts by a Negro who entered while he was counting the money late Tuesday night. • Mitchell told police- the Negro grabbed him around the neck and wrestled with him until he could grab the money and run..
Here’s Why By Timet Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 7. —Not enough home cooking and too much dancing are alleged in a divorce suit filed here by Chester Hinelind* against Florence Hineline. She took him out dancing four nights a week, Hineline says, but she didn’t do much cooking. He asks custody of their child, Phyllis, 18 months old.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE MEETINGS ARE HELD Several Addresses Are Given at Special Sessions. Department heads, teachers and principals held individual meetings in school buildings today, as part of the teachers’ city institute. Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant superintendent board of school commissioners; Ernest G. Hesser, director of music in city schools, and D. Clyde Beighey, writing instructor, addressed special meetings this afternoon in the study hall at Shortridge and at Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. W. A. Ocker, director of physical education; D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools; Mrs. Ida C. Sangerwisch, director of domestic science; Harry E. Woods, director of vocational education; Miss Rosseau McClellan, head of the department of biology, and J. F. Thorton, assistant superintendent of schools, were speakers at Shortridge and at Cropsey Hall this morning. THIEF FOILS PURSUERS Eludes Posse by Dodging Between Houses; Woman Robbed. A Negro purse thief eluded a posse that gave chase after he seized a pocketbook from a woman at Illinois and Court Sts., Tuesday night. James Keeley, 211 Spring St., told police that he and F. L. Basley, 4804 Broadway heard the woman scream that she had been robbed and saw the Negro running west. He dodged between houses in the 300 block N. Senate Ave. and eluded them, they said. Police were unable to locate the woman. The same negro is said to have seized a purse carried by Mrs. Emma Wade, 2216 Ashland Ave., a* Pennsylvania and, Washington Sts. Arthur Merriweather, 1218 York St., chased him two blocks, but was eluded. Mrs. Wade listed the loot as S2O in cash and a watch worth $25. OPEN TEACHER SCHOOL Classes Will Open Friday; Registration on Today. Registration \£as opened today for the fall term of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, Twenty-Third and Alabama Sts. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, new president, estimated the total enrollment at more than 650. Classes will begin Friday morning, jf Several changes were made at the college during the summer, including removal of Jackson kindergarten from the Tuttle Memorial Bldg, and additions to the school library. Kindergarten will be directed this year by Miss Ruby Stapp, assisted by Miss Martha Covalt. FETE ESSAY WINNERS Indianapolis Real Estate Board members will entertain winners of the four essay contests conducted during the summer by the board Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce. Short talks will be made by President L. H. Lewis, Frank F. Woolling. Frfed H. Sillery and Emerson W. Chaille.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HEAR RADIO LEADER Powell Crosley, Jr., Speaks at Convention. Radio dealers attending the Kruse-Connell convention at the Columbia Club today heard Powell Crosley Jr., Crosley Radio Corporation president and owner and operator of WLM, Cincinnati. In the evening delegates will attend the Radio Industries banquet at the Hotel Severinq. Henry A. Bellows, fourth district Federal radio commissioner, will speak. Stewart Gorrell of the Homer McKee, Company spoke to the convention on advertising and Walter J. Hubbard Jr., Fletcher National Bank assistant cashier, on credits. Leonard K. Kellogg, Crosley sales promotion manager, spoke. Representatives of the other manufacturers whose products the Kruse-Connell Company distributes were speake rs. CHILDREN’S HOME AT LEBANON DEDICATED Methodists Hold Ceremony With Bishop Leete as Speaker. By Timet Special ' LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 7.—The Indiana Methodist Episcopal children’s home here stands dedicated today, following services Tuesday at which Bishop Frederick D. Leete, Indianapolis, was principal speaker. Two units of the home, the Amanda Catherine Swift memorial hall and a boys’ dormitory, costing $75,000, are completed. The Rev. A S. Warriner, Clinton, was elected president of the hoa&. board of trustees, succeeding the late Dr. Harry C. King, Indianapolis. The Rev. J. S. Ward, Connersville, was chosen vice president; the Rev. Homer P. Ivey, secretary, and Morris Ritchie, treasurer, the last two being of this city. The following were elected trustees: F. R. Briggs, Valparaiso; A. A. Wilson, Lafayette, and B. D. Beck, South Bend. Those elected from the Indiana conference were O. W. Fifer, Indianapolis; James Vandegrift, Shelbyville, and C. W. Whiteman, Greensburg. Manages Advertising PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 7. Frank Heidinger, son of George Heidinger, this city, has assumed his duties as general advertising manager of the retail stores of Montgomery, Ward & Cos., Chicago. He is a graduate of the local high school and of the Indiana University law school.
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BEECH GROVE TO DEDICATE NEWJjHORCH Bishop Leete Will Officiate at Ceremony in $65,000 * Edifice Sunday. Bishop Frederick D. Leete will dedicate the the new $65,000 building of the Beech Grove Methodist Cruch Sunday evening, following a service at 7:30, at which he will preach. Dedication will follow a day of special services. Dr. L. C. Bentley, Kokomo district superintendent of the Metfibdist Episcopal Church, who organized the Beech Grpve church when superintendent of this district, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Dr. O. W. Fifer, Indianapolis district superintendent, and form.-r pastors w ! ’l preach at an afternoon service. Er bbath School will be held at 8:30, and Epworth League at 6:30. The Rev. John D. Jeffery, pastor of the church, began the campaign to build the new structure ta replace the frame building in which the congregation was worshipping, shortly .after he was appointed to the church two years ago. He drew a sketch of the new building and took pledges for the structure. Plans and specification s ware prepared by W. G. Barnes & Son, architects, from his sketch and the building was financed through the Peoples State Bank on individual note:: of church members. The building is of Tudor Gothic design, constructed of rustic Brooklyn brick, trimmed with Bedford stone. T a are thirty rooms, including the main church auditorium, Sunday School assembly and dining room and class rooms. The main auditorium has a seating capacity of 400, which may oc increased to 800 by opening balcony rooms. MUNCIE PROSECUTOR AND POLICE AT ODDS Davis Charges Chief Refused to Sign Raid Affidavits. By Timet Special MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 7.—Chief of Police Arthur Jones refused to file affidavits against operators of twelve cigar stores arrested on charges of possessing slot machines or playing cards, according to Prosecutor Joe Davis, who declares the raids followed evidence obtained by his deputy, Paul S. Brady. "I don’t file affidavits except when my own men get the evidence,” Chief Jones said. s Brady declared the chief told him to get the persons who gave evidence for the raids to sign affidavits, But the deputy prosecutor objected, saying such a course would reveal the State’s hand in prosecuting the cases. HOLD DRIVER IN DEATH Involuntary Manslaughter Charged in Traffic Fatality. George Withered, 32, of 111 N. Spring St., was arttested on an involuntary manslaughter charge on Tuesday nigjit, following an investigation by Sergt. Frank Owens of the Accident Prevention Bureau, into the death of Samuel Garkin, 76, o: 512 W. Pearl St., Aug. 30. Garkin was injured fatally when he was struck by a truck driven by Withered at West and Washington Sts. Garkin in attempting to cross the street, was confused by backing of an auto into a parking space at West St. He"%an into the street in front of the truck and the heavy vehicle passed over his legs and body. He died a few hours later at city hospital. There are more than 207 persons in America with net incomes of more than $1,000,000 a year. Ninetysix of these live in New York. Three women have incomes between three and four million dollars each.
Revised Teacher List of Schools Announced
The Times today begins printing the revised list of Indianapolis public school teachers as they will be assigned to classrooms when school opens next Tuesday. The lists will be printed from day to day until completed. Watch for your school and learn who your child’s teacher will be. The first group is printed herewith: SCHOOL NO. 1 Vermont n* New Jersey Sts. Principal, Mrs. Angela Moler; Gertrude ■Kluga. SCHOOL NO 2 700 N. Delaware St. . Principal, Mary McGee- BA, Pearl Bedford; 88. Kate Goldrlck; 7A. Julia Colbert: 78. Edith Hutcheson; department, Martha Schoffel; 6A, Katherine Paulsel; 68. Florence Kern: SA. Florence Newnouse; 58-4A. 4A. Ida Stickney; 48-3A. Bessie Williams:-3A-38. Florence Qutge; 38-2A. Lois Haeedorn; 28. Verna Craig; IA-18. Mary McCarthy; 18, Ethei Bryan. SCHOOL NO. 3 23 N. Rural St. Principal. Cecelia Galvin; BA, Katherine Youngman; 88. Lydia Monshan; 88. Eunice Hoe'gen; 7A-78, Lillian Clark; 78, Marian Hill; department, Nora Schering; 6A-68, Katherine Stevenson; 68-SA, Emily Nettervllle; SA-58, Augusta Huebner; 4A, Helen Brandenberecr: 48. Mabel LaFevre; 3A-38. Mildred Flnkbiner; 38-2A. Margaret Hartman: 28. Halsle Barren; 28-IA. Irene Gallagher; IA-18, Elizabeth Peterson; 18. Iva Pearcy- 6A-68-58. Eusan Hull; 4A-48, Gladys Frlesner. * SCHOOL NO. 4 630 WT Michigan St. Principal, Mrs. Mary E. Cable; 7A, Della Greer; 78. Clara Perry; 78-BA, Cora Willis; ■6B. Juanita Bobson: SA, Marie A. Lane; 58. Anna Porter; 4A-48. Frances R. Holeman; 4A-48, Helen Powell: 3A. Bessie Rhodes; 38-2A Pauline Battles; 2A-28. Camilla Richardst!-.; 28-IA. Jessie Johnson: IA-1B Hazel Alexander; 18, Flora Davis; Madge McCpln. directing teacher. SCHOOL NO. 5 812 W. Washington St. Principal, Mrs. Mabel Schmidt; art and sewing, Floy Hurt; BA-88, Alice Cullen; 88-7A, 7A, Laura Wadsworth; 7A-78, Helen O-Gara; 78-6A, Bessie Towlinson; 68. Elsa Williams: SA-58, Helena Frey; 58-4A, Verna Johnson; 4A-48. Julia Wlnlngs; 48-3A. 3A. Rachel Showalter; 38. Bessie Rundberg, 38-2A. Belle Sawyer; 28. Georgia Rost; 2BIA, Faye Heckman; IA-18, Mary Hobson: 18, Jennie Gorrr,„... SCHOOL NO. 6 702 S. Union St. Principal. Elizabeth O'Mara; BA-88, Margaret Teachout; 7A-78. Isabella Drohan: 6A-68, Ella Gault; SA-58. Gladys Lasiter; 4A-48. Margaret Coyle; 48-3 A-38. Theresa Carroll; 38-2A. Ada Matthe; 28-IA. lA. May Guth; IA-18, Floy Caldwell. SCHOOL NO. 7 748 Bates St. Principal Mary E. Buckley: 6A-68. Helen D Gray; 68-SA. Augusta Knabe; SA-68, Mary Marshall; 58-4A. Helen Brandon; Welling; 48-3A. Marie Crewes; 3A-38, Kate Oliver; 38-2A. Dorothy Kauffman; 2A|2B. Grace Wooddell; 28-IA. Ethel Gates; IA-18. Alberta Smith; 18. Margaret Nolan; special. Abigail Hart. SCHOOL NO. 8 520 Virginia Ave. Principal. Mildred Weld; BA. Florence Hamill; BA. Elizabeth Downey; BA-88. Lucy Metcalf; 88. Estelle Loomis; 88. Elavina Stammel: 7A. Paul Miller; 78, Mary Scholl; 7A. Aurelia Smith; 78. Alice Bay; department. Pearl Lloyd; sewing. Gladys Metsker. SCHOOL NO. E. Vermont and Davidson Sts. Principal. Kate Mason; BA. Grace Alexander: 88-Laura Frazer; 88-7A, Edith Weber; 78-6A* Lulu Taurman; special, Charlotte Cortner; sewing. Jennie Cowen: 6A-68. Madie Mitchell 68-SA. Margaret Ott; 58. Mvla Smith: 4A-48. Eliza T. King; 48, Doris Edrington: 3A-38. Pauline Johnson: 38-2A, Lillie Rhode; 2A-28. Augusta Stevenson: 28, Nellie Hicks; IA, Lelia Harrington; 18. Sarah M. Elliott: special. Jeanne A. Goss. SCHOOL NO. 10 Ashland and Thirteenth Sts. Principal. Geraldine Eppert; BA. Letitla Schellschmldt; 88. Lillian Trindle: 7A-78.
CINCINNATI S?:LS,.rJ2-- 75 Sunday, Sept. 11 Baseball Cincinnati Vs. Boston Round Trip Fares to Oxford, O $2.05 Hamilton $2.40 Leave Indianapolis 6:00 a. m. or 9:00 a. m.; return, leave sth and Baymiller Station, Cincin nati, 6:00 or 10:00 p. ra. Easttern Time. One Fare for Round Trip every Saturday and Sunday, returning to and Including following Monday, all stations Cincinnati to Springfield, 111. Information and tickets. City Ticket Office 114 Monfftncnt Place. * Main 6404; Union Station. .. / Main 4567 BALTIMORE & OHIO
Katherine Johnson; 78-6A, Dorothy Segur: department, Alleene Hoch; 6A-68, Helen Hiker; SA-5B: Mabel Hart; 38-4A, Iris E. Price: 48, Wata Bessel: 3A-38, Gertrude Mahoney; 38-2A. Ethel Millikan; 28. Pearl Horn; IA, Frances Darracott; 18, Maude Hoffman; Bertha Cook, directing teacher. STAGE TEMPTS LITAi CHAPLIN Divorcee Goes East; Offers by Two Producers. By United Prctt HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 7. Lita Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of Charles Spencer Chaplin, today was en route to New York, where, it was said, she will consider several attractive offers to appear in vaudeville. Although declining to discuss the possibility of going on the stage, she admitted conferences with theatrical men would be held in New York. Friends said she had received offers from two New York producers, one calling for a salary of $7,500 a week. Mrs. Chaplin's mother accompanied her. The two Chaplin children, Sydney Earle and Charles spencej> Jr., were left in care of their greatgrandfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Curry. Chaplin started work at his Hollywood studio this week, for the first time since he left here last January, following filing of his wife’s sensational suit. SPENT LIFE IN STATE Mrs. Caroline R. Busald Dies; Was * Native of Indiana. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline R. Busald, 74, of 1713 S. Delaware St., who died Tuesday at her home will be held Friday morning at 9 o’clock at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Busald was born at New Alsace, Ind. She came to Indianapolis seven years ago from Morris, Ind., with her husband, Frank Busald. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Christian Mothers’ Society and Third Order of St. Francis. Surviving her are the husband, six daughters, Mrs. Frank Willet, Mrs. Michael Volz, Mrs. Eugene Strack, and Misses Jeulia anti Flora Busald, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert Wetley of Fowler; and four sons, Michael, Albert, Samuel and Joseph Busald. all *)f Indianapolis.
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3 More Big Days! INDIANA STATE FAIR DIAMOND JUBILEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER BTH GOVERNOR’S DAY AND LEGISLATURE DAY. Horse—Belgians, judged in Coliseum. Cattle—Hereford and Jerseys, judged in Coliseum. Sheep—Shropshire, Southdowns, Judged in Sheep Arena. Swine—Spotted Poland China and Hampshire, Judged in Swine Arena. Carnival Shows, open until 10 p. m. "■ Grandstand, afternoon, races, vaudeville, etc. Grandstand, night, fireworks, vaudeville, etc. Old tiddlers contest, afternoon. Coliseum, night—Horse show, vaudeville and old fiddler* content, . beginning 7 p. m. Dog Show—ln building west new Poultry building. > Whippet Races, afternoon, front Grandstand. Old Fiddlers contest, afternoon. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH INDIANAPOLIS AND GOVERNMENT DAY. Swine —Fat barrows, Judged In Swine Arena. Cattle—Ayrshire, Judged In Coliseum. Carnival Shows, open until 10 p. m. Grandstand, afternoon, races, vaudeville, etc. Coliseum, night—SOCIETY NIGHT, HORSE SHOW and Champion Old Fiddlers. Grandstand, night, fireworks, vaudeville, etc. Sale of Beef Calves In Coliseum 1 p, m. AUTO RACES —Saturday, Sept. W
Admission to (War Tax Exempt) Grounds General admission, adults $ .SO General admission for children over 7 and under 13 years .25 Vehicles, days and nights... .SO
Indiana State Board of Agriculture
DRY CHIEFS TO I COLUMBUS FOR WHEELER RITES Leading Prohibitionists Will Pay Final Tribute at Funeral Thursday. By United Prest COLUMBUS, Oh-o, Sept. 7. Leading figures in the American prohibition movement, fellow church members and other friends of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, will pay tribute to the dry leader when he is buried tomorrow. Wheeler’s body lay in state at the home of relatives today, arriving yesterday from Battle Creek, Mich., where he died of a heart attack Sunday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at Central Methodist Episcopal church. Officials of the Anti-Saloon League will speak. The body will oe laid in Green Lawn cemetery beside that of Mrs. Wheeler who was burned to death at their summer home in Michigan a few weeks ago. Plan Spectacular Fight Bii United Prett WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The Anti-Saloon League, according to indications here today, intends hereafter to make its fight on wets more spectacular than under the regime of the late Wayne B. Wheeler. Government officials who, in the opinion of the League, are either inefficient or lukewarm in their enforcement work, will probably be openly denounced by the League. Wheeler believed too much “fireworks” would hamper the dry cause. He advocated quiet “boring from within.” And the • fact that the League was in a measure responsible for forcing retirement of the man Wheeler disliked, Gen. Lincoln Andrews, was ijeld by Wheeler as proof of the efficacy of his quiet and moderate policy. Incidentally, it is revealed that Wheeler prevented a denunciation of high government officials by the League some time ago, when one element in the League sought an open attack.
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NOTE Three separate park- I ing fields a.'c I. charge of police officials. These are free to all, bnt the Board will not become responsible for the cars nor for personal property left with the car. Driving or parking in the parade grounds Is not permitted.
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