Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TEN PERSONS INJURED IN CITY CAR ACCIDENTS Six of Victims Are Women, Three Are Children in Crashes. Ten persons, six of them women and three children, were injured in traffic accidents in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Clara May Fahr, 6, of 725 N. Capitol Ave., was injured about the head when she ran in front of an auto driven by V. W. Harris, R. R. 5, box 109-D, at North St. and Capitol Ave. Harris carried the child into her home. The driver of a large auto which collided with a small coupe at New York St. and White River Blvd., on Tuesday night, was being sought by police today. The coupe was over-' turned, injuring Claude Stracy, 25; Mrs. Catherine Stracy, 64, and Jackie Stracy, 3, all of 1609 Montcalm St., and Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson, 17, of 1531 Montcalm St. They were taken to city hospital. Boy Injured by Car Woodrow Jackson, 12, of 032 E. Maryland St., was slightly injured when stfuck at Washington and Cruse Sts., by an auto driven by Louis H. Riggs, 24, of 258 Minkner St. The boy is said to have run in the path of the car. Mrs. Gertrude Apple, Manard and Cornelius Aves, suffered bruises on her side and arm when she became confused in traffic near 2224 Roosevelt Ave. and was struck by an auto driven by Veiko Salo, 20, of 2056 N. Tnrnma Ava Mrs. B. G. Hill of Battle Creek, Mich., drove her car into a Union Traction car at Market St. and Capitol Ave. Miss Lillian Hunot, 24, of 2729 N. Capitol Ave., who was with Mrs. Hill, was bruised about the legs. Women Drivers Collide ( Automobiles driven by Mrs. , Martha Coleman, 18, of 1407 Marlowe Ave., and Mrs. Fern Lafollette, 21, of 424 N. East St., collided at Georgia and Davidson Sts. Mrs. Coleman was slightly injured. Mrs. Gertrude Miels, Negro, 39, of 926 Pomeroy St., suffered a fractured leg when rim down near Bellefontaine St. and Massachusetts Ave. by a truck driven by Howard Savage, 15, of 928% Massachusetts Ave. Harry Peterson, 34, also of 928% Massachusetts Ave., owner of the truck, was charged with permitting a person under 16 to drive an automobile.

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_ ...... . .. . . . (NEA Service. Boston Bureau) Greatest of all her kind is Uncle Sams new submersible, the V-4, pictured here as she took the water at the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard. The V-4, to be manned by a complement of eight officers and eighty men when she is commissioned next spring, is the first mine-laying surbmarine.

HURRY JACKSON CASE State to Ask Early Trial on , Bribe Charge. Oscar Montgomery of Seymour, Ind., former State Supreme Court judge, will qualify in Criminal Court at 1:30 p. m., Thursday, as special judge in the trial of Governor Jackson, George V. Coffin, County Republican chairman, and Robert I. Marsh, fdfbrier law partner of Jackson, charged with bribery. Montgomery is expected to offer an immediate hearing on motions to quash. If the motions are heard, Montgomery said he might set the trial date at once. Emsley W. Johnson, special prosecutor, said the State will ask for an early trial date. Seven Turkeys Stolen Bu Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16. W. H. Eslinger is the victim of preThanksgiving thieves. They stole seven turkey gobblers from a coop in the rear of Eslinger’s home. PROTECT YOUR CHILD’S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness the slight cough or cold of a child is sometimes neglected and becomes'serious. A few doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, at small cost, taken at the onset of a cold, brings speedy relief. Be prepared, have a bottle of this safe, reliable cough remedy on hand and give promptly when a cough or cold is .first detected. Equally effective for grown persons. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold Everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Too Late! Bu Times Special BRUCEVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16. A postcard mailed at Bicknell, Ind., ten years ago by Mr*. Lottie Terry to Mrs. E. C. Burch here, has just reached e local postoffice. The writer died two years ago and the addressee four years ago. Despite its long wandering through postal chaShels, the card was fairly clean on arrival here.

OFFICIAL PLEADS TO ‘ELECT GOOD MEN’ Lawrence Orr Speaks to G. O. P. ‘Club of Perry Township. "Elect public officials because they are efficient and not merely because they are popular fellows,’’ Chief Examiner Orr of the State Board of Accounts told members of the Perry Township Women’s Republican Club Tuesday afternoon at a meeting at University Heights. "There are plenty of good men in public life,” he asserted. “If a man merely conducts his office efficiently he seldom breaks into print. Such men, however, are the ones which should be rewaVded. “There are many failures in business life and likewise there are failures in governmental offices.”

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36 FLAGS TO SCHOOL Spanish War Auxiliary Will Make Presentation. Women of Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, No. 3, United 1 Spanish War Veterans, will present thirtysix United States flags to Washington High School at dedication services in the new building, Washington and Belmont Ave., tonight. The auxiliary is giving a flag for each room, one of the largest flag presentations by a patriotic society in the country. In a beautiful ceremony, Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp, past president, will make the presentation. Other officers who will take part are Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, president; Mrs. Marie C. Williams, national president; Mrs. Daisy Little, department president; Mrs. Electra Frazee, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. Bertha C. Partin, senior vice president. Toy Balloon Files Far Bu Times Special $ WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Albert Berry, 15, has just been advised that one of five toy brlloons he set loose Nov. 5 has been found at Pendleton, Ky. He put notes on each of the balloons asking that the finder write him, but so far he has heard only from Ruby L. wheelef, Pendleton.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY’S FIREMEN GET NO RESCUE WORKPRACTICE Need Fire Tower, Training in Use of Ladders and Life Nets. Lack of money is keeping the fire department frotn. erecting a 'fire tower to be used to keep Indianapolis firemen trained in using ladders, carrying persons from buildings and using nets, according to Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell. Need of keeping the city firemen in practice has been pointed out by many since the Graystone Apartment Hotel fire early Sunday in which eight persons died. Some of the fire companies called, to the Graystone were slow in raising ladders, several times ladders too short to reach were hauled to windows, and a few firemen showed themselves to be out of practice in ladder climbing, fire witnesses said. It also was pointed out that no nets where used to catch persons jumping from upper story windows. Admits Firemen Untrained Hutsell admitted that firemen are in need of practice, but declared his department did conduct rescue work as efficiently as would have been possible under any circumstances. In the administration of Mayor Charles W. Jewett the city erected a fire tower beside fire headquarters at New York and Alabama Sts. Erection of the tower, demanded by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, helped lower city insurance rates. The tower was a six-story wood and steel skeleton, with stairways and windows constructed accordinig to building code specifications and to scale. All firemen were required to practice once a week. Tourer Is Torn Down Against wishes of Fire Chief John J. O’Brien the tower was torn down during the late Mayor Shank’s administration to make way for an addition to the municipal garage. At the beginning of Duvall’s administration Chief Hutsell, appointed by Duvall, stated the tower would be rebuilt beside Engine House 30, New Jersey and South Sts. Lack of money has prevented this. Re-erection of the fire tower and revival of a firemen’s training school were among the imperative demands made by the fire underwriters’ board last spring after an Inspection in January.-' ‘Kidnaped’ Girl Is Found Miss Violet McClellan, 15, of 628 Cole St., was located Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, 314 Koehne St-, after she was reported missing by her parents. She had left a note before departing from home through a window Monday night. Her parents had feared she had been kidnaped.

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STUTZ CLEARED IN ‘LOVE PIRACY’ CASE

H. 4. Miller Denied Damages in His Alienation Suit for $50,000. Harry C. Stutz, former Stutz Motor Car Company president, today stood acquitted of charges of alienating affections of the former wife of Herbert J. Miller, insurance agent. A jury in Federal Court, which heard the $50,000 damage suit filed by Miller against Stutz, late Tuesday returned a verdict denying Miller damages. Miller, former owner of the English hotel case, testified Stutz had given him a radio, obtained for him the position of assistant manager of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, of which Stutz was director and chairman of the house committee, and presented him with a $3,100 coupe, telling him to say he had purchased the car on deferred payments. Denies Car Gift Stutz denied he had given Miller a car, asserting he had sold him a rebuilt car, later regaining title to it when Miller failed to pay. Also, he denied having said he would marry Mrs. Miller if both were free to wed. Mrs. Clara Stutz and Miller both testified they had not noticed Stut? attitude toward Mrs. Miller until the opening of the Indianapolis Athletic Club in January, 1924, Mrs. Stutz sobbing as she told her story. Mrs. Miller’s stepfather' testified she had paid the Miller’s share of household expenses while they liyed with him. He also stated Miller used profanity about the house and that his wife objected to him appearing on the porch clad only in trousers and undershirt, because of young women who were neighbors. Testifies on "Shakedown* Frank B. Willis, formerly of New York, and Bell Rice testified Miller had threatened to "shake Stutz down for plenty, so I won’t have to work any more.” Miller denied this charge. Mrs, Miller left her husband March' 24, 1924, and obtained a divorce shortly thereafter. In November, 1924, Stutz left his wife and she obtained a divorce the following September. In December, 1925, Stutz and Mrs. Miller were married.

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MURDER CASE NEAR END Verne Martin May Know Fate Friday or Saturday. Bu Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Nov. 16. —The murder case against Verne Martin, Elkhart, in Whitley Circuit Court here on a charge of slaying Franklin Tucker, Warsaw, last January, is expected to go to the jury Friday or Saturday. Defense testimony is being introduced today. The State rested unexpectedly Tuesday and immediately afterward the defense filed a motion for a directed verdict of “not guilty,” asserting the State had not proved that Tucker is dead and that is evidence was circumsantial. The motion was overruled by Judge A. F. Biggs. GARRETT FINED slßl Ex-Market Master Has 90 Days to Pay. Earl S. Garrett, 2037 Prospect St., former city market master, has ninety days in which to pay fines and costs of $181.50 assessed against him by Special Criminal Judge Jackson Carter Tuesday afternoon. Garrett pleaded guilty to three affidavits charging official misconduct for collecting and pocketing excessive fees from city market standholders. Three other affidavits against Garrett were dismissed. Ira M. Holmes, Garrett’s attorney, was granted a ninety-day stay of the fines. Fining of Garrett was the second completed court action as a result of the political corruption investigation. Former Mayor John L. Duvall was found guilty of violating the corrupt practices act and sentenced to thirty days In jail and fined SI,OOO. He is appealing to the Supreme Court.

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NOV. 16, 19271

FLOOD PARLEY i BACKS PLAN OF ARMYEXPERTS Unanimous Indorsement Is Given Engineers Corps in Meeting at St. Louis. BY FOSTER EATON ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 16.—Leaders of the Mississippi Valley Association, representing twenty States, prepared today to leave for Washington to present recommendations for flood control and inland navigation improvement. The association advocates immediate flood control work, the entire expense to be borne by the United States Government. The ninth annual convention of the organization adjourned late Tuesday with the unanimous indorsement of the work of the Army engineer corps. It suggested that the corps’ forthcoming report to Congress be considered a basis for the final plan. Unanimous opposition to the proposal that a department of public works be created at Washington also was voted by the Valley Association, which characterized the proposal now before Congress as designed to eliminate the corps from supervision and control of river and harbor work. The association recognized the primary importance of flood control, but insisted that river development “shall not be curtained nor delayed.” It urged prompt completion of “the navigated program of the valley as authorized by Congress.” -—. \ Recommendation also was made that authorized capital of the Inland Waterways Corporation be increased and that its operations be extended “to all localities on the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers and their tributaries and connecting waters.” Fifty years ago, Sir Norman Lockyer announced that there was a relation between sun spot cycles and rainfall.

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Miscellaneous 60c Rubber 4 0* Gloves .49C $1.50 Hot Water aq Bottle *JOC 50c Bicycle Playing a o Cards 40 C **A’eraseptol ....... , .j,.. ...59c 35c nQ Barbasol ....... : .. o .£/C 50c Aqua o n Velva ~...t . _..ii....0 . .0 “ C Stacomb 59c SLSO 1 IQ Glycotanpbene yltiw 40c Glycerine n p Lotion i .....4DC Witch-Hazel op pint .....j ODC Unguentlne 11 .. 1f „,„j,„.39c