Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1927 — Page 32

PAGE 32

KEALING RITES HELD AT HOME; TRIBUTES PAID Bar Association Has Own Memorial Service tor G. 0. P. Leader. Comparing the character of Joseph B. Kealing with that of Daniel, who "was preferred above the presidents and princes, because “an excellent spirit was in him,” the Rev A. E. Renn spoke Impressively of the fallen Republican leader at funeral rites this afternoon. Services were at the home, 1424 N. Alabama St., where Mr. Kealing died Wednesday morning after a brief illness. / Burial was iii Crown Hill Cemetery beside the grave of his wife, who died a year ago. Flowers, telegrams and letters of condolence expressed the sorrow and sympathy of men and women prominent in governmental and political affairs of the State and na-v tion. Bas Pays Tribute Assisting the Reverend Mr. Renn, who formerly was pastor of the First English Lutheran Church and a friend of Mr. Kealing, was the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, neighbor and friend qf the Kealing family. The Indianapolis Bar Association conducted memorial services in honor of Mr. Kealing in Federal courtroom. - President Samuel Ashby turned the meeting over to William L. Taylor, memorial committee chairman. Speakers Included John B. Cochrum, C. C. Shirley, Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Superior Judge' James M. Leathers and Michael E. Foley, who paid high tribute to the dead Republican national committeeman. "Back of that' big rugged physical frame was a heart of gold,” said Judge Baltzell. “He was always trying to help someone. I feel the community, Staijte and nation have lost one of their great men.” Lodge in Charge Oriental Lodge No. 500, F. & A. M., had charge of burial services. '•Lee Nixon came from Washington, D. C., as the personal representative of William M. Butler, national Republican Chairman, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Louis Morgan, a sister, living in Miami, Fla., was unable to attend. Pallbearers were the "six nephews who acted as pallbearers for Mrs. Kealing: J. Edwin Lewis, Ira C. Morgan, Hubert H. Gaffin, Lawrence S. Freeman, Gene Reudeleaux, all of Indianapolis, and Richard W. Johnson, Chicago. Men of prominence in governmental and political life of the State and nation were among the list of honorary pallbearers.

THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL Small Wound Not Serious; Rips It Open With Fingers. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 9.— After three previous attempts at suicide, Henry Carducci, 42, finally succeeded today. A year ago Carducci was tripped by his wife as he tried a running leap from the window of their thirdfloor apartment in Long Island City. Early today she found him seated over the kitchen range with all gas jets open, and persuaded him to return to bed. An hour ’ater, he got up, took a pen-knife from his pocket and slashed his throat. It was not a bad wotind, and is probably would have recovered. But a little later he put ’ s hand to his throat and trope the wound open, dying soon afterward from loss of blood. / WOOLLEN GIVEN BOOST Banker for President Leaders in City Conference. Candidacy of Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, for the Democratic nomination for president wds discussed here today at a conference of Woollen. A. C. Sallee' vice-chair-man of the Woollen-por-President organization and William H. O’Brien, of \Lawrence|purg, Woollen State chairman. After an a” mojrning conference, O’Brien said the meeting had nothing to do with his rumored Intentions to oppose Frafnk C. Dailey for the Democratic nomination for Governor.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Harry R. Peters, 1124 College Ave., Chevrolet, 549-303, from 120 W North St. Ralph C. Miller, 225 Terrace Ave., Paige, 9-745, from 1500 Union St.

' BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Mrs. W. C. Newkom, 5608 Birchwood Ave., Studebaker, at Alabama and Washington Sts. Virgil Gurst, 806 "N. Delaware St., Essex, at Meridian and Georgia Sts. Married Scot; Would Deport Her Bu United Press v BROOKLYN. N. Y., Dec. 9.—Mrs. Ella Benson Mackenzie, bom in this country forty-four years ago, faces deportation, because she was the wife of a Scot. Renewals of her visa have been refused. Author Says Drys Criticise Christ Bu United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 9.—Prohibitionists, said John Erskine, author, today are telling the world that If Christ hfld been better informed, he would have tinned the water Into grape juice instead of wine. -v

Girl Peers in Bank Bandit’s Revolver

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Babies Bar Dr. Morgan Says Luxuries Increase as Birth Rate Decreases.

DESIRE -for twentieth century luxuries are responsible in part for the lower birth rate, declares Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. Indiana has showrn from one to three points drop, a year for each thousand persons for the last twenty years. “Modern civilization makes such demands on the individual that time and costs of rearing a family are often quite prohibitive,” he declared. Dr. Morgan said the Providence, R. 1., physician who said the automobile is responsible for the decrease in the birth rate did not go far enough. The fact'that many couples, unable to afford both children and an automobile, prefer to own the car, was the explanation given by the Providence physician.

‘FIXER' NAMED BY 01 JUROR Kidwell in Mystery £all on U. S. Prosecutor. BY HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A significant development came today during the recess of the Bums-Sin-clair contempt trial, when Juror Edward J. Kidwell appeared at United States Attorney Peyton Gordon’s office and made a voluntary J statement, said by officials to be one j of the most important revelations; of the case. It was reported reliably that Kidwell told of an attempt to approach' him during the Fall-Sinclair oil tricl through a person or persons whose identity Gordon did not disclose, Gordon’s office surrounded the development with greatest secrecy. Neil Burkinshaw, assistant United States attorney, who engineered the grand jury investigation of the shadowing of Fall-Sinclair jurors, including Kidwell, took Kidwell’s new statement. Kidwell went to Government attorneys in the courtroom Thursday after Justice Siddons adjourned the trial until Monday on account of an attorney’s illness. His offer of evidence followed Introduction of testimony that a Burns agent engaged in conversation a man identified as “Edward Kidwell, brother of the juror.” The man supposedly was Kidwell’s father, who conducts a barber shop, according to Government information.

FIGHT CONVICT LABOR House Passes Bill for SIOO,OOO Brick Factory. Bit United Pfess . WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Government will use convict labor to manufacture the briew to be used in construction of its proposed industrial reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, unless strong opposition develops next wpek in ttye Senate. An appropriation of SIOO,OOO to build a brick plant was voted by the House Thursday, despite attacks of several members who claimed employing convicts in brick making will widen the field of prison made goods to a dangerous extent. Loot Worth S2OO Taken in Store Burglars Thursday, night looted the store of Miss Emma Fries, 1327 Wright St., of S2OO merchandise, Mrs. Elmer R. Brown. 5538 Broadway, informed police burglars had stolen two rings worth $250 from her home.

‘Eats’ Rule Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 9. —Federal prisoners serving sentences in the st. Joseph County jail here will have to get along from now on with the food provided other prisoners. United States Judge Thomas E. Slick has ordered that the practice of bringing basket lunches to Uncle Sam’s prisoners be stopped.

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Miss Rosemary Soland, 19 (below), bookkeeper of the Madison Ave. State Bank (above), took one of the three bandits who robbed the bank of $5,916 Thursday afternoon into the vault to open his safety deposit box and turned around to look straight into his shiny steel revolver. A “Alter that I just did everything he t?ld me to,” said Miss Soland.

40 FIRES REPORTED Three Blazes Cause Loss of More Than S3OO. Only three of the forty fire reported in Indianapolis to Fire Chief Jesse Hutzell between 5:30 a. m. Thursday and 6:30 a. m. Friday resulted in damage exceeding S3OO. A two-story frame house occupied by M. Wright, 1128 Cornell Ave., was damaged by fire believed of incendiary origin. Loss was estimated at SBOO. A frame garage owned by the Big Four Railroad at Leota Ave. and the Big Four, was damaged, origin. A caboose on the Peoria & Eastern Railroad was damaged $350 by flames caused by an overheated stove while standing at Michigan St. and Holmes Ave. Ten automobiles were damaged by fires started by short circuits.' Other fire losses, all caused by overheated furnaces, flues, sparks on shingle roofs and wood being too close to stoves, ranged from $1.50 to S2O. AMUNDSEN WITHDRAWS Old ‘lnsult’ Brings Belated Resignation From British Society. Bu United Press LONDON, Dec. 9.—Because the late Marquess Curzon, in a speech years ago, called for three cheers for the dogs that accompanied Capt. Roald Amundsen to the South Pole, Amundsen today designed his honorary correspending membership in Geographical Society. Amundsen never forgot what he declared' was a gross insult to him. The ’’insult” blazed in his mind, and after refusing to withdraw his stateSent, he submitted his resignation the British society. BROCK, SCHLEE ARE OFF Quit Atlanta for Daytona to Seek New Endurance Record. Bu United Press CANDLER FIELD, ATLANTA, Ga ~Dec. 9.—William S. Brock and ISoward F. Schlee, round the world fliers, took off .in their monoplane Pride of Detroit at 9:18 a. m. today for Daytona, Fla., where they will attempt to set anew endurance flight record some time next week. The two fliers arrived here from Cincinnati yesterday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorry Youth Calls to Youth in Terre Haute Burglary Case.

Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 9. Youth calls to youth in a case before a local court. James Horsley, 19, is held under SIO,OOO bond on a charge of burglary, it being alleged he entered the home of E. H. Shelby and stole a suitcase filled with clothing'belonging to Shelby’s young son, Robert. _ - Young" Shelby came to police headquarters and identified his property. But he has little ill Reeling toward the prisoner. ‘‘l really feel sorry for the kid,” Shelby remarked, “and almost wish they wouldn’t send him up. There were other things in the room more valuable than what he . took and he didn’t touch them. I hated to see them take the suit off of the kid in the detectives’ room. They gave him a pair of overalls instead because they wanted the suit for evidence.” Hoosier Perfects Lathe Bu Times Special .NEWCASTLE, Ind., Dec,, 9y-N. D. Chard Sr., president of 4he Chard Lathe Company of this city, announces perfecting of anew type lathe on which he has been working several years. He says manufacturers declare the lathe, which is capable of twelve speeds, will greatly speed up production of automobile parts. • Blames Motorist for Death Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Dec. 9.—Albert Troy, son\of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Troy, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, today stands blamed for the death of Harold Adams, a Straughn school boy, killed Nov. 28 when struck by an auto driven by Troy; Coroner V. T. Davis hsld that carelessness on the part of Troy led to the tragedy.

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CELEBRATE END OF TURK RULE IN PALESTINE * Anniversary of Capture by Allenby is Gala Day in - Holy Land. Bn United Press JERUSALEM, Dec. 9.—The tenth anniversary of the delivery of Palestine from Turkish rule is being commemorated here today by Christians, Jew r s, Mohammedans and Druses. . British flags are flying from both public and private buildings in

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in agriculture. The latest farm machines have been imported, replacing the biblical oxefi and the antedeluvian carts which were being used under the Turkish rule. Systems of irrigation have been laid out and the fertile regions of Judea and the Jordan are being tilled productively. Enormous quantities of figs, olives, grapes and cereals are being grown. Roads Deliver to Door Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.—“ Store door delivery” by British railroads is increasing on a large scale. The service is handled by railroads through a subsidiary trucking corporation. One British railroad operating approximately 7,500 miles pf track has a fleet of more than 1,000 trucks for such a service, the Commerce Department is advised. Make the family’* Xmas present a good used Car. Bargains in today’s want ads. •

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EX-KLANSMAN FREE DESPITE CONVICTION Liberty Official Guilty of Crime Against Woman Five Months Ago. Bn Times Svecial LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 9,—Citizens here and elsewhere in Union County are beginning to wonder why Dr. O.’ M. Burns, local health officer and former member of the KuKlux Klan, is at liberty after being found guilty of a crime against a woman carrying a flve-to-twenty-one-year prison term. Dr. Bums continues to serve as health officer, despite being convicted five months ago. His attorneys filed a motion for anew trial following the verdict, but local lawyers point out that thirty days is the usual time for perfecting such a motion. Now 150 days have passed without a ruling and with no effort to take any other steps, r-

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