Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1927 — Page 3

mV. 21, 1927.

ASK CONGRESS FOR COMMERCE OFFICEIN CITY Bureau Branch Is Urged by Annual Report of U. S. Director. Indianapolis is one of eight cities recommended to Congress today for establishment of new district offices of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, according to word received by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Julius Klein, director, in his annual report issued today, recommends establishment of fully equipped offices in Indianapolis, Cleveland, Birmingham, Cincinnati, Denver, El Paso, Omaha, Charleston, and Savannah. Bureaus now are located in twenty-three cities. Selection of Indianapolis as one of the eight cities favored in the report is the result of determined efforts made by the Indianapolis chamber for more than two years. Furnish Trade Chances Clifford G. Dunphy, secretary of the chamber foreign trade division, visited Washington Oct. 27, where he presented facts and figures favoring establishment of a district office here. Establishment of the new bureau here, Dunphy said today, will be of great assistance to manufacturers not only of Indianapolis, but of practically the entire State by furnishing actual trade opportunities. “It is hard to estimate the actual financial benefits of such a bureau,” Dunphy said, “although it is certain to bring business of at least several hundred thousand dollars annually to the city. “The bureau will serve all of Indiana except the extreme northern and southern portions served by Chicago and Louisville. Furnish Free Quarters “The Chamber has agreed, through the industrial commission, to furnish free quarters. “Much assistance has been given by Senators Watson and Robinson and especially by Representatives Will R. Wood and Ralph E. Updike.” C. L. Harrod, industrial commissioner and general manager of the chamber, said the district office would be of much more value to the city than any one factory brought to the city this year. The office will be established probably early in the spring and not later than July, Dunphy said. District offices are all foreign trade promotion bureaus representing American business men in competition with Germany, France, Great Britain and other countries. Spurs Business Gain Dr. Klein estimates American business gained at least half a billion dollars through these offices in tb,e past year. This includes not only actual orders receive dby manufacturers, farmers and exporters through assistance of the bureau’s foreign and domestic branches, but also specific losses avoided because of action taken in behalf of American exporters or information furnished to them. Forty-five offices overseas and sixty-four district and co-operative offices in the United States are maintained by the bureau. District offices are models of the central bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and are equipped to reply to inquiries regarding the Nation’s commerce.

VISION OF DEATH TRUE FOR WABASH PREACHER Tastor Lives Only Week After Telling Wife of Premonition. Bn Times Special WABASH, Ind., Nov. 21.—Rev. C. A. Fouts, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church here, will be buried Tuesday, a week to the day after he had a vision of death. Last Tuesday the minister told his wife that in a vision he was told he would die soon. While seated on the edge of a bed in his home Saturday, Rev. Fouts started to his feet, but collapsed. “Death, isn’t it?” the minister asked. “You have come to take me, but I am still the victor.” He died within a few mniutes. Besides the widow, the minister leaves five children. DE PAUW CHAPTER WINS Receives Beckman Cup Offered Sigma Delta Chi. Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 21. The mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at De Pauw University, honorary journalistic fraternity, was awarded the E. W. Beckman cup last week at the national fraternity convention held at Lawrence, Kan. Charles Robbins, Tulsa, Okla., represented the De Pauw chapter at the convention. The Beckman cup Is awarded each year to one of thirty-nine chapters scoring the most points in an efficiency contest. Quality of membership, financial standing, journalistic activities, general activities, chapter records and an exhibit displaying samples of work completed during the year, determine the winner. Bankers' Body Re-Elects COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 21.—The Bartholomew County Bankers’ Protective Association in an annual session here re-elected its officers as follows: President, Charles M. Setter, Union Trust Company, this city; secretary, William G. Wissman, First National Bank, secretary and treasurer, Joseph E. Springer, both of Columbus, and the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank, Elizabethtown. Dated” Wife’s Cousin Till Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Katherine Schenk was granted a divorce here from Paul Schenk after sh* testified she proved he was untrn by having a woman cousin make a date with him and that he left home to keep it.

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' (NEA SERVICE. Philadelphia Bureau! An armored flying field afloat is the U. S. S. Saratoga, viewed from the bo w (left, above) as she was formally commissioned at Camden, N. J., as flagship of the United States aircraft fleet. Below, Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer (left), commandant of the fourth naval district, congratulates Captain Harry E. Yamell upon his new command. The Saratoga is the biggest vessel ever constructed in America, having a length of 888 feet from end to end of her two-acre flying deck. It can house and service eighty-three planes; cost $40,000,000; displaces 33,000 tons and can speed through the water at forty miles an hour. At the right is a s tern view of its curious superstructure, which lies entirely to starboard to widen the flying deck. Here you see four of its eight eight-inch guns, their turrets and, on a fighting top above, two of its anti-aircraft rifles, which are aimed and fired at hostile planes by a “mechanical mathematician.” Four torpedo tubes complete its armament.

EX-MAYOR CONVICTED Charles Niemeier, Princeton, Faces Sentence for Embezzlement. Bn United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 21. Charles Niemeier, former mayor of l4inceton, will receive formal sentence Wednesday, following his conviction by a Gibson Circuit Court jury on a charge of embezzlement. The jury recommended a sentence of one to five-years in prison and fined him SSO. Niemeier was charged with embezzling $225.25 belonging to his ward, Charles Sweitzer, in 1924. Sweitzer was a former employe of Niemeier’s grocery.

MOROCCO BOY SULTANFETED Sheiks Welcome Ruler to Rabat. Bit United Press RABAT, Morocco, Nov. 21.—Mouley Mohammed, 14-year-old Sultan of Morocco and head of the western Moslem world, today made solemn entry into Rabat, his northern capital. A thousand trumpets blared a welcome. Guns of the old fortress of Oudaiz boomed a royal salute. Route of the boy Sultan along the 120-milc road from Fez was lined at intervals by French, native troops and tribe delegates. Streets were packed with thousands of jostling natives and Europeans. Sheiks and cadis sat solemnly on their red-saddled mounts, gayly caparisoned, while their servants tried to worm their way through the crowds. Women, peering through their veils, saw the procession mostly from the flat roofs of houses.

RAID GAMBLING DENS 56 Arrested in Week-End Clean-Up by Police. Seventeen suspected gambling houses were raided by police over the week end. Orders of Chief Claude M. Worley, and the report of one man that he lost SSO in a downtown gaming room resulted in the raids. Four alleged game keepers and fifty-two alleged grmblers were arrested. Police said the complainant later denied in the alleged gambling room that he lost the money there. No arrests were made. One Negro, FrankJ3mith, 27, of 1209 E. Thirteenth St., was arrested twice, once Saturday night and again Sunday. On the first visit Sergeant Barge arrested six in a craps game and the second time nine. Ernest Arnett, 27, Negro, of 809 Blake St., was arrested on charges of keeping a game in which twenty-four gamblers were rolling dice. Charles E. Davis, 34, of 377 S. Illinois St., was in charge of a thirteen-man game, police charged. Liquor caused the arrest of 51, of which 33 were for intoxication, 10 for operating blind tigers and eight for driving while intoxicated. GIRL ROUTS INTRUDER 111, Alone When Negro Enters Her Bedroom Window. While Miss Lois Nuger, 13, was sick in bed and alone in her home, 3642 Winthrop Ave., a-Negro broke in the bedroom window, according to police. TJie man ran when the girl screamed. WE CAN SUPPLY MONEY NOW for current needs. Confident!®’ quick. Capitol Loan Cc Wash. St.—Advertisement.

MARYLAND FOR HOOVERJ RAGE Secretary Expected to Get State’s Delegation. Bn Times Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Herbert Hoover apparently can have the support of the Maryland delegation to the Republican national convention if he wants it. Definite withdrawal of President Coolidge seems to have eliminated the only obstacle in the way of Hoover’s choice as this state's candidate for the presidential nomination. But if HoSver really wants the vote of the Maryland delegation, he must seek it, and file as a candidate in the State’s primary. State law provides any presidential candidate must file his name, with $270, with the secretary of state fifteen days prior to the first Monday in May. If only one candidate files, the voters may choose between him and an uninstructed delegation. If two or more candidates file, the winner will be supported by the Maryland delegates “so long as in their conscientious judgment there is possibility of nomination.” Many Republican leaders believe that if the Secretary of Commerce enters the primary he will carry the State. They also are confident he could win Maryland’s vote in the general election against any Democratic candidate except Governor Ritchie.

WALB GIVEN CAPITAL Company Is Reorganized; 'Quit Politics/ Condition. Reorganization of the Walb Construction Company contingent upon the resignation of Clyde A. Walb as Republican State chairman and devotion of his full time to the business, was verified today by Walb. Business men and Republican leaders have subscribed to $50,000 in securities ito provide working capital for the company which is engaged in large drainageprojects. T. J. Moorman, business "associate of ex-Governor James P. Goodrich is made trustee of the company and a director to represent the subscribers of $50,000 in 6 per cent notes. Other directors are representatives of creditor banks, including Edward F. Scheumann, cashier First National Bank of Ft. Wayne; Frank Cutshall, vice president Old National Bank. Ft. Wayne; Walb as president, Richard Ashley and M. J. Stinchfleld, of La Grange, the last three being members of the old board. FORMER RABBI TO SPEAK Lewis Browne, Author, is Speaker for Kirshbaum Center. Lewis Browne, author and formerly a rabbi, will address the second Open Forum under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association at Kirshbaum Center Sunday on “This Believing World.” Browne has worked in steel mills, lumber camps and president of a workingman’s college which he founded. Speaks for Lincoln Fund Bn Tim-'it', Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21. Walter Myers, Indianapolis lawyer, speaking here today in behalf of the Lincoln Memorial fund campaign, declared “It is for us to build so that those who come after us shall not forget. We who are rich in the heritage of the living, should be proud of the thousands dead.” To date, the southern Indiana area has contributed $25,504 to the fund.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘LOST’ BOYS SURRENDER Two Slipped Away From School at Brazil Friday. Bit United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21.—Playing outlaw lost its appeal for Cash Downs. 16, and Boyd Parksey, 12, and they “surrendered” Sunday to searching parties which had been beating the woods ever since their disappearance Friday. Neither of the boys, after attempting to run away, will need the stem supervision of the iocal court, application of muscular power in the homes having made a repetition of the attempt unlikely. The boys left school Friday and accompanied by a dog started on their journey to see the world. COURTRULING WARNS RAIDERS U. S. Decision Points Need of Naming Articles in War Bit United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—An almost paradoxical two-part decision was handed down by the tJnited States Supreme Court today when Justice Butler affirmed two-year sentence of Joseph Marron, San Francisco saloon owner. Butler ruled that liquor raiders may only seize articles listed in search warrants, but that aiders who saw evidence of law violation were justified in seizing the ledger and other saloon documents. District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that adjustments of income tax made by the internal revenue commissioner in “special assessment” cases were reviewable by the United States board of tax appeals and courts was upheld. Wisconsin law leving 3 per cent tax on interest received by insurance company on Liberty bonds and other United States securities was declared illegal and void. Federal gift tax was held unconstitutional, applying only to gifts made before the 1924 law. GIVEN TWO FUR COATS Youth Finds Tlsm in Auto on Reurn From Game, Fred Hogston, son of State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston, 68 N. Irvington Ave., attended the IndianaPurdue footbal game at Bloomington and found he was two girls’ fur coats ahead when he arrived home, he reported to police. Two Indiana University coeds evidently had placed the coats in his car by mistake. He turned the coats over to police.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: M. E. Zufall, Anderson, Ind., Buick, 553-975, from Shadeland Gardens. Marcello Toffolo, 511 N. Pine St.. Ford, 415-877, from in front of that address. Howard Lostutter, 2193 N. Oxford St., Ford, 192-418, from Delaware and North Sts. Harry E. McNally, 19 N. Jefferson Ave., Chevrolet, 34-532, from Commerce Ave. and Windsor st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: George Vernon. 1437 S. East St., Overland, found in creek six miles south on Bluff Rd. Krenn & Deto Construction Company, Chicago, 111., Commercial truck, found at 731 Park Ave.

TRIBUTE PAID TO mr HERO Tablet Honoring Barton Bradley Is Unveiled. Barton Bradley, who died Jan. 16 in an effort to save Hadley Hull from drowning in Fall Creek, was honored Sunday by the Indianapolis Chapter of the Order of De Molay with the unveiling of a bronze tablet on the creek near Central Ave. Miss Helen Bradley, his sister, unveiled the marker while the De Molay drill corps gave a sword salute and thousands stood with bared heads. Maj. David I. McCormick, superintendent of the Indiana battle flag commission, assisted, and Harold Bredell, master councillor, was in charge. Mrs. Ada Bradley, the hero's mother, was given a heroism medal by Edward J. Scoonover, representative of the grand council of the Order of De Molay, as a token of her son’s deed. Services were held in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church preceding the ceremonies in conjunction with' Parents’ day, one of the annual observances of the order. Bredell told the history of the memorial marker, and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, gave an address.

OPEN ALABAMA LASHING TRIALS Attorney General Quits Klan to Lead Prosecution. Bn United Press LUVERNE, Ala., Nov. 21.—First of the Crenshaw County flogging cases which resulted in 102 indictments last month was to open here today with Charles C. McCall, attorney general of Alabama, leading the prosecution. Asa result of conditions McCall reported he found in the county, he resigned from the Ku-Klux Klan, expressing belief the Klan in Alabama was ‘in the hands of lawless leadership.” VOTE SEPARATE TOWN 50 of 52 Rocky Ripple Electors Favor Municipality Plan. Fifty of the fifty-two voters of Rocky Ripple, suburb north of the city, Saturday voted to make it a separate town, it was announced today. Election results were to be filed with county commissioners this afternoon. A date for election of a town board and other officers will be set soon. There are hl3 residents in the town. The territory is bounded by Forty-Ninth St., White River and the Canal. Insects that live in books will find life not worth living when library books are made of anew kind of bug-jroof paper invented by a Philadelphia librarian.

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REVOLT FACES RUMANIA; PLOT TO HELPCAROL Overthrow of Bratianu Rule Vowed by Opposition Parties at Parley. Bit United Press VIENNA, Nov. 2i.—Opposition parties to the Rumanian government have decided to attempt overthrow of Bratianu government by revolution, if they are not permitted to fight by ordinary political means, dispatches from Bucharest declared today. Challenge was decided at a Peasants party meeting. Resolution was passed to overthrow the government, by constitutional means, provided Premier Bratianu ceased political terrorism, but by revolution if he did not. Want Carol’s Return Opposition parties, under leadership of Nicolae lorga, of the National party, are trying to persuade former Crown Prince Carol to make an airplane dash into the country. That the government would not hesitate to accept the challenge of the Peasants’ National party was shown even before the resolution was announced. Police dispersed a crowd of Nationalists, assembled before Peasants’ party headquarters to await result of the meeting. The resolution is the first to be passed by an opposition pary, that confesses possibility of revolt. Will Hold Convention In connection with the resolution the Peasants’ party decided to hold despite government ban. Its scheduled national convention at Albajulia. It is reported attempt will be made to persuade Carol to attend and assume charge. Date of the convention depends upon his decision. Indication of the government’s attitude toward the opposition is contained in a report that declares Minister of the Interior Duca announced no meetings of the Peasants’ party would be permitted until its members had formally declared respect for the constitution. Bratianu has ordered police to occupy the printing offices of the Peasants’ party newspaper at Galatz. Government Heads 111 Bit United Press BERLIN, Nov. 21.—An uncensored Press dispatch from Bucharest said today that Premier Bratianu and Foreign Minister Titulescu become suddenly ill—Bratianu critically. The message indicated that the illness might be of political character.

HOOSIER MUTILATED Victim of Attack Near Brookston Badly Hurt. Bn. United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21. Mack Arthur, 25, farm hand employed near Round Grove, White County, is in a serious condtion today after being mutilated and robbed of $l6O by three men near Brookston about midnight Saturday. The injured man was found in his car early Sunday morning in a semi-conscious condition. He had bled profusely and was suffering from exposure. His condition would not permit removal to a Lafayette Hospital, and he is being cared for in a private home at Brookston. The attending physician said the mutilation had been performed by an expert. Motive for the attack has not been determined. LOCAL MAN HEADS STATE POSTAL BODY Joint Association Elects Arthur W. Demree as Chairman. Bn Times Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 21. The Joint Association of Postal Employes in convention here over the weekend elected Arthur W. Demree, Indianapolis, State chairman. Other officers chosen are George Blackman, Marion, secretary; Chris Steinman. Peru, treasurer, and George Klinker, Lafayette; C. O. Alton, Milan; E. W. Bryan, Marion; O. A. Collins, Indianapolis, and Carl Stimson, Indianapolis, directors. Among recommendations adopted for presentation to the next session of Congress are provision for retirement of postal workers after thirty years service with a pension of $1,200 a year; a Saturday half holiday and an hour’s pay for each forty-five minutes of work performed between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m. Attendance was about 500. It was decided to hold the 1928 convention in Milan.

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NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Two years ago Camilla Horn was a peasant girl on her father’s farm in Germany. Saturday she arrived here to star with John Barrymore in a forthcoming American movie.

RUCKER OFFERS TO SHOW JURY PROOFJJF GIFT Would Serve~as Prosecutor to Reveal Contribution to Jackson Fund. Alvah J. Rucker, former corporation counsel, today sent a special delivery letter to the Marion County grand jury offering to take charge of the investigation of his charge that public utility magnates contributed an unlisted $19,000 to the campaign fund of Governor Ed Jackson. / The grand jury is not in session this week. Rucker’s letter says he is making his offer in reply to a newspaper editorial challenging him to go before the jury and tell what he knows. Would Seek Conviction If named special prosecutor, the letter says, he will endeavor “to procure convictable evidence of the $19,000 charge and of other matters related thereto. I say convictable evidence, for by your preliminary investigators I have no doubt that you are now convinced of the truth of the charge; a truth admitted privately by all men engaged in politics and universally believed by the people.” Rucker states he desires pay for his work as special prosecutor if possible, but will donate his services at "a very bitter personal sacrifice,” if necessary. He also asks an assistant of his choice, if he deems it necessary, and that at the conclusion of the investigation the jury file a report in court giving the substance of all testimony heard. Remy Has No Comment The jury. Prosecutor William H. Remy and Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins must agree to his conditions and appointment before he will serve, the letter states. Prosecutor Remy made no comment on Rucker’s offer: The prosecutors, it is learned, are working this week to determine whether the statute of limitations has outlawed prosecution for the alleged $19,000 offer, it is understood. $45,000 JEWELS TAKEN Chicago Woman Reports Theft From Du Pont Auto. Bn United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 21. Jewelry valued at $45,000, property of Mrs. Lucien Foster of Chicago, was stolen from the automobile of Alfred V. Du Pont of the Du Pont Rayon Company, while they dined at a hotel here last night. Mrs. Foster said the most valuable particle taken was a $15,000 pearl necklace.

Coal! Coal! Order yours now and be able to I* laugh at the first snow and sleet. / 4 Keep your coal bin filled. It is an assurance against the inconvenience of a heatless home on these U brisk mornings. 4 1 / The coal dealers who advertise in Times want ads under “Coal and Wood” want your business. They q will give you prompt delivery and 9 low prices. Do it now. I? The Times The complete coal directory of Q _ - Indianapolis

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ONE KILLED, 20 HURT IS WEEK ENDJAR TOLL Driver Is Charged With Speeding After Death of Passenger. Ralph Schultz, 23, of 302 Colorado Ave., died at city hospital today of injuries received in an automobile collision at Marlow Ave. and Oriental St. Saturday night. More than twenty persons were injured in week-end accidents. William Beck, 23, of 611 De Quincy St., driver of the car in which Schultz was riding, was held at city hospital on a speeding charge. He received a wrenched back and shoulder. Miss Clara Hause, 22, of 2313 E. Washington St., also riding with Beck, suffered body bruises. Beck’s car collided with one driven by Guy Dean, 20, of 1008 St. Paul St. Brothers Are Injured Arthur Langley, 29, of 827 S. Meridian St. and his brother, Wilbur Langley, 26, of 301 Doiman St., were injured seriously Sunday night when an automobile driven by Trueman Cosand, 31, of 959 S. New Jersey St., in which they were riding, crashed into a telephone pole at Harding St. and the Bottom Rd., south of the city. Cosand, severely bruised, was held at city hospital on an assault and battery charge after deputy sheriffs were told he had been speeding. Wilbur Langley suffered a skull fracture and lacerations, while his brother suffered a crushed chest and possible internal injuries. Held on Drunk Charge Herschell McCurdy. 40, who gave no address, is recovering at city hospital of injuries suffered Sunday when he was struck by an outbound T. H., I. & E. interurban car at the Market St. entrance of the Terminal Station sheds. He was held on drunkenness and vagrancy charges. Others injured in auto accidents over the week-end: Benjamin H. Saltau, 37, of 101 N. Sherman Dr.; Don Kiefer, 19, of 3700 Euclid Ave.; Robert Miller, 6, of 770 N. Emerson Ave.; John Jerry, 50, Negro, 2257 Indianapolis Ave.; Jean White, 22, Negro, 2240 Pleasant St.; Mollie Scherr, 16 months, 1024 S. Illinois St.; Miss Catherine Sargent, 16, of 1440 E. Market St.; Mrs. Margaret Tindell, 44 W. Twenty-Sixth St.; Mrs. Yetta Einstamdig, 44, and her son. Harry, 10, of 739 Union St. Others arrested as result of accidents; John Perry. 50, Negro, 2257 Indianapolis Ave.; Wilbur Lacompte, 28, New Commercial Hotel; Arch Glenn, 24, Greenwood; Cliff Millen, 48, of 725 S. Sherman Dr.; Forrest Burns. 29, of 940 S. East St.; Ray Ellis, 35, 754 N. De Qiuncy St.; Otto Walsh, 34, of 319 N. Delaware St.; J. A. Findley, 47, of 532 N. La Salle St, FACE MURDER CHARGES Two Negroes Will Be Arraigned in Groier Shooting. Murder charges were placed against Ollie Balthrip. 25, Negro, of 1131 Carter St., and Archie Gurrell, 18. Negro, 1141 Roache St., at city prison today preparatory to arraignment in Municipal Court. The two. with Louis Dunn, 20, Negro, are charged by police with fatally shooting Charles Conrad, 58, of 858 W. Twenty-Eighth St., manager of the Standard grocery, 2814 Clifton St., Nov. 2. Balthrip and Gurrell were arrested Nov. 6. Gurrell implicated Balthrip as the .shot flrer. Balthrip in turn implicated Dunn and another youth, yet to be arrested. Dunn, arrested in New Albany, Ind., Nov. 12, also charged Balthrip with firing the shot. DETERMINED ON FLIGHT Mrs. Grayson in London En Route 4o New York. Bn United Press LONDON, Nov. 21.—Mrs. France* Grayson arrived here today as an airplane passenger from Paris, announced she would sail for New York on the Leviathan Tuesday. “I am determined to try to fly the Atlantic,” she added. Mrs. Grayson has been conferring with continental backers of her projected New York -Denmark flight.