Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1928 — Page 1

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STATE COURTS TO DISREGARD TMECHANGE 'Clerk's Office to Operate on , Same Schedule Even If Council Acts. .DAYLIGHT SAVING HIT Postmaster Says He Will Be Unable to Comply V With Ordinance. The office of the clerk of State Supreme and Appellate Courts will continue to operate upon central standard time if the Indianapolis city council finally attempts to put daylight saving time into effect, Deputy Clerk John Kramer, in charge in the absence of the clerk, declared today. The office would be outside the law and would cause serious legal confusion if it did otherwise, Kramer declared. City council Monday night is to reconsider the daylight saving ordinance, passed last Monday night. Others to Ignore Change The State official’s declaration followed the announcement of the Indianapolis school board and Postmaster Robert H. Bryson that they would ignore daylight saving. If council adopts daylight saving, the Western Union naval observatory clocks will be set up one hour throughout the city as soon as posible after the ordinance goes into effect, Superintendent A. A. Brown of the Indianapolis office announced. Both Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies anticipate confusion, particularly between Indianapolis and other Indiana cities, since messages out of Indianapolis would be dated according to daylight saving time. Law Balks Move The deputy supreme clerk said that State law provides specifically that the high courts shall be open between G a. m. and 5 p. m. for filing of papers by attorneys and the law presumed this to be central standard time, daylight saving time not having been invented at the time the law was passed. If the clerk’s office should adopt daylight saving time, lawyers from outstate points, who usually wait until the last day for filing papers, might reach the office late in the afternoon to find it closed. To avoid such confusion, the office will retain central standard time. Whether the rest of the Statehouse will comply is up to Governor Jackson. He was out of the city. Postoffice Can’t Comply "It would be a physical impossibility to operate the postoffice on fast time,” Postmaster Robert H. Bryson said. “We would be unable to comply with the ordinance because of our train schedules. “If daylight time were adopted here and we complied, it would mean that downtown carriers, who now start on their routes at' 8 a. m., would not get started until 9 a. m., fast time, for they would have to wait until their mail is sorted, after the trains arrive. “Thus offices would have to wait an hour longer to get their mail. “In addition, the last delivery, at 3:45 p. m., central time, would not do them much good, as most offices close now at 5 p. m. and would close at 4 p. m. actual time.” Dr. Leonidas F. Smith, 809 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., wrote Mayor Slack a letter saying: “Why lap night and day? Why not sleep on the dark side of the earth and work and play on the light side? It is only sensible. Put Indianapolis in the daylight column.” Mutual Insurance Companies Union filed a protest against daylight saving with City Clerk William A. Boyce Jr. H. L. Nowlin, secretary, signed the letter. MAYOR SLACK HOST TO CITY OFFICIALS Department Heads, Newspaper Men Guests at Cottage. Mayor L. Ert Slack was host to city officials and newspaper men Thursday afternon at his cottage, “The Woodrow,” along Sugar Creek, eight miles south of Franklin. Department heads spent the afternoon fishing, rowing, playing golf and tossing horseshoes. At sundown the group rowed across the stream to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foxworthy, where a chicken dinner was served. FEEL QUAKES 10 DAYS Latest Tremor at Creede, Colo., Lasts Only Few Seconds. J}y United Press CREEDE, Colo., May 4.—An earth shock was felt here for the tenth consecutive day today. The tremor occurred shortly after 3 a. m., and lasted only a few seconds. WhA® you hold the line you can be immediately connected with Chicago by calling either “Long Distance” or dialing 211.—-Advertise-ment, _

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The Indianapolis Times Mostly cloudy Saturday, possibly showers and Saturday morning; much cooler.

VOLUME 39—NUMBER 319

Paper Wars on Drunken ‘Dry’ Congressmen

By United Press TTTASHINGTON, May 4.—The * ' Washington Daily News announced editorially today it proposes henceforth “to publish as news the appearance on duty of any so-called dry member of the House or Senate in an obviously intoxicated condition.” “The spectacle of a Senator or Representative, ' under the influence of liquor, undertaking publicly to discuss affairs of state, is always disgusting,” the edito-

.Vote! Vote slackers find the horse gone when they go to lock the stable door. Vote—ln the primary election netx Tuesday. If you have lived in Indiana six months before the primary, you are qualified to vote. Registration is not necessary. Even if you have moved the day before the primary, you can vote in the precinct in which you live on primary day. JOINT CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OF INDIANAPOLIS.

STORM BLOCKS POLARAIRSHIP Hangar at Kings Bay Is Damaged. KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May 4. —A furious snow storm last night damaged the hangar destined to

Nobile

walls of the hangar were tom to ribbons. The road, painstakingly built from the beach to the hangar, was destroyed. The crew of General Nobile’s supply ship Citta Di Milano is working feverishly in an attempt to repair the damage. Rains today, a strong wind south of Bear’s Island and frost from there northward, threaten danger of ice accumulations on the ‘ltalia if the flight is undertaken now. It was not thought here the commander would ignore warnings sent from King’s Bay weather bureau that conditions were unsuitable for a flight. The Italia, after refueling, was scheduled to start for King’s Bay at 6 p. m. today and to reach King’s Bay—her base for her cruise over the north pole—around 9 a. m. Saturday. • *&, Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 64 10 a. m.... 78 7 a. m.... 68 11 a. m.... 81 Ba. m.... 71 12 (noon).. 80 9 a. m.... 76 1 p. m.... 81

SLIP IS FORGERY, SHUMAKER STATES

Editors* Note—Below ts a declaration from the Bev. E. S. Shumaker that the facsimile of a telephone slip from the 1). C. Stephenson strong boxes was a forgery. The original is in possession of The Times. There were at least 2,000 similar slips in the flics. The one printed Thursday has been verified as original and genuine by the girl who made it. Secretary E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League today branded as “forgery” the p. C. Stephenson date slip which bore his name, a facsimile of which was published Thursday in The Times. The slip was said to have been taken from one of the one-time Klan dragon’s strong boxes. It was written by the stenographer of Stephenson and stated that a member of the Legislature named Johnson had been sent by “Mr. Shumaker” to see Stephenson, then politically powerful. The date of the document was Feb. 17, 1925. SKp Branded Forgery Denying authenticity of the document today, Shumaker stated: “From all that I can gather, this is a forgery. If The Indianapolis Times thinks it can prove its genuineness, I suggest it get a statement from the grand jury which investigated the contents 4f the Stephenson black boxes, or from Prosecutor William H. Remy. “I have no recollection whatever of having sent ahy one to see D. C. Stephenson. “There were two Johnsons in the 1925 Legislature—Bryan K. Johnson, a Methodist minister from Columbus, and Perry Johnson from Hamilton County. Neither called at my office during the 1925 sesssion and I had no extended conversation with either at the Statehouse during that time. Might Be Another Shumaker “Even if this card is genuine, which I am sure it is not, it does not necessarily mean that the Shumaker written upon it is myself. “There are others in this city who spell their name the same way as I do and one is now a candidate for the Legislature. “Jo The Times statement that

rial says. “When such a Senator or Representative is one who consistently votes for prohibition, the hypocrisy and rank abuse of special privilege make the spectacle intolerable.” The ‘ newspaper admits that Congressmen have as much right to the “synthetic pleasure” of drinking as any one else. It says the “great majority” of members of both houses are “gentlemen, capable of controlling their appetites.” And it adds that “on

ORDER RAZING OF HALF BLOCK AS FjRE PERIL Buildings on E. Washington Unfit for Habitation, City Rules. A half square block of buildings bounded by E. Court, N. Noble and E. Washington St., have been condemned and ordered wrecked immediately, L. D. Lee, assistant commissioner of buildings, announced today. Most of the buildings are owned by the Walling estate of Chicago. Charles Holloway is agent for the estate. The Brown Realty and Union Trust Companies also are agents for buildings in the plot. The buildings, belonging to the Walling estate, found to be fire menaces and in a general dilapidated conditions, are found on E. Washington St., from 630 to the comer, 650; 16, 18 and 20 N. Noble., 625, 631, 633, 619, 621 E. Court St. Unfit for Habitation The one-story frame building at 608 E. Court St., is owned by the Brown Realty Company. The Union Trust Company is agent for the 628 E. Washington St. two-story frame building. “Most of the places were unfit for human habitation,” according Jo Lee. “They all are fire hazards.” The entire second floor of the building, extending frQm 636 to 650 E. Washington St., was used “for tenement house pm-poses in violation of the State housing law. There were open fires, oil hallway lamps, no running water or toilet facilities,” Lee said. The yards in the rear of the buildings were ordered cleaned, inasmuch as a great accumulation of rubbish was a fire hazard, constituting a menace to other properties, according to Lee. Given 30 Days Time Men are expected to start work tearing down the buildings within the next few days. Thirty days have been given the realtors to adhere to the building commission’s ruling. The fire department and board of health have worked with the building department, and reported serious fire hazards and extreme unhealthful conditions.

house the Italian pol a dirigible Italia. In consequence, the weather bureau has advised Gen. Umberto Nobile, her commander, to postpone his departure from Vadsoe, sche dul e and for 6 p. m. today. The canvas

every candidate of Stephenson's was indorsed by Shumaker, I answer that such was not the case. I never knew about any slate of D. C. Stephenson. (If the clothespin ballots put out in the 1924 campaign were his, then they did not coincide with mine.” FALL 30JFEET; HURT Two Painters Drop While at Work on Building. Thirty-foot fall of two men painting the L. Strauss & Cos. store building attracted downtown crowds this morning. The men dropped to the roof of the Efroymson store, and were severely injured. They .are Frank Schooley, 49, of 2229 W. Morris St., who sustained a fractured leg and bruises, and Claude Swain, 64, of 1029 N. La Salle St., who had his back sprained and several head cuts. Dailey on Air Tonight Frank C. Dailey, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, will broadcast a campaign addfess from WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio, at 9 tonight, central standard time.

BY THOMAS B. MORGAN United Press Staff Correspondent ROME, May 4.—Ancient Rome had a nine-story “skyscraper” housing its chief great department store. Excavations now proceeding on the site of demolished military barracks in the via Magnanapoli have led to the disclosure and identification of a row of shops, built nine stones high, one above the other, connected by inside staircases and galleries,

ANCIENT ROME’S SKYSCRAPER STORE UNEARTHED

INDIANAPOLIS,“FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928

the whole, probably, there are as many or more teetotalers among the dry-voting members as among the wet-voting members,” though “this is a question that has never been decided.” a 0 9 THE NEWS says it does not intend to “snoop,” and explains: “But when a fire-eating prohibitionist wanders aimlessly about the Senate chamber during the discussion of important business

Houdini Back? Widow and Mediums’ Foe Amazed at ‘Writing From Tomb.’

Pji United Press NEW YORK, May 4.—Mrs. Harry Houdini, widow of the magician, watched Joseph Dunninger bring a luminous ghost out of the darkness last night and said it was the best astral body of her late husband she ever had seen. Dunninger is a foe of mediums, the same as Houdini was. The “seance” was held in an effort to prove that spiritualism is an illusion, but the results surprised Dunninger himself. Messages written in the bold handwriting of Houdini appeared and a paraffin cast of an ectoplasmic hand will be examined today to see if the magician’s fingerprints are on it. Before he died, Houdini made a pact with his wife and friends that the first one to die should do everything in his power to send message:, from the other world. An elaborate system of signals was devised. Since Houdini’s death, his wife has been attending an endless round of seances, watching for the sign. So far it has failed to appear. Last night she became excited when her husband’s handwriting appeared and said it was “Harry’s to the life.” Dunninger is the mind reader who forecast Mayor James J. Walker’s exact plurality in the last election.

FARM BILL FEE SOON SETTLED McNary-Haugen Measure Goes to Conference, Bet United Press WASHINGTON. May 4.—Farmers should know next week whether they are to have a relief bill containing an equalization fee provision. The I-laugen bill, passed by the House Thursday night, now goes to conference, whore differences between it and the McNary bill passed by the Senate are to be adjusted. Both measures contain the fee provision and they vary little, so that it is believed the bill can be sent to President Coolidge for signature in a few days. The Halgcn bill, from which the House voted Wednesday to eliminate the fee clauses, passed the lower bqdy of Congress with the fee included, by a vote of 204 to 121. This is less than the two-thirds needed to re-pass the bill over a presidential veto. The farm bloc Thursday voted down, with machine-like precision, all amendments except two, which sponsors of the measure accepted. One of these, supported by the cotton bloc, would prevent operation of the equalization fee upon any commodity without approval of the commodity council, and the other would assess the same fee upon stocks held by packers as that upon livestock marketed. SPEEDER IN COUfVnFOR THIRD TIME SENTENCED Boy, 18, Gets Ten Days for Not Heeding Judge’s Order. Theodore Hollenbeck, 18, who gave arresting officers four different local addresses, drew a ten-day jail sentence from Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron today for his failure to obey the judge’s order of a week ago to keep from the wheel thirty days. Arrest of Hollenbeck on a speeding charge was his third, prosecutors said. He was driving the car downtown to sell it when arrested this time, he said. Carey Zody, 808 N. Tuxedo Ave., was fined $lO and given a suspended ten-day jail sentence on charge of driving his truck forty miles an hour.

Whilst temples, basilicas, triumphal arches and forums of the old times abound in Rome, this is the first time a large monument devoted to the material and commercial life of the city has been unearthed. , “Trajan’s Markets,” as the new archaeological find is to be <> lied, owe their discovery and indentification to Professors Bicci, Giglioli and Piribeni, who are in charge of the excavations pro-

and finally interrupts to ask the presiding officer, ‘whass bizness before House,’ or when a similar exponent of the Volstead act has to hang hard to the edge of his desk, where his legs weave unsteadily under him, as he attempts to make a speech, or when a champion of the Eighteenth Amendment relapses from maudlin inattention into snoring sleep in the midst of a Senate session, the News will undertake to make his condition clear to its readers.”

CARTER CALLS HAND OF DRY LEAGUE BOSS Demands Reasons for 0. K. Given Robinson in List Issued by Shumaker. The “lion” of Indiana dry forces was “bearded in his den,” Thursday, when Solon J. Carter, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, demanded, lace to face, of E. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, an explanation of Shumaker's indorsement of Senator Arthur R. Robinson, seeking renomination. Carter's visit to the Anti-Saloon League chief was revealed when the candidate broadcast a campaign speech from WLW, Cincinnati, Thursday night. Carter, accompanied by former Attorney General James Bingham, friend of both Carter and Shumaker, went to league headquarters in the Roosevelt Bldg. There he took Shumaker to task for not having published, in his appraisal of candidates, the fact that Senator Robinson’s law firm tvas active m defense of bootleggers. Friend of Robinson “After insistently pressing Shumaker for more than an hour for his answer,” said Carter, “and for his explanation, which I might make to the people of Indiana tonight, he ftoited that Arthur Robinson was nis personal friend, that his record in the State Senate and in Congress was dry; that his law firm, he understood, was engaged in the practice of criminal la a - , including the defense of bootleggers, and he wished it was not so. “This was the sum total of his explanation.” In describing his visit to Shumaker, Carter said: “I informed Dr. Shumaker that I was going to make this radio talk tonight from Cincinnati. “I told him I wanted to be able to give the Voters of Indiana, particularly those who compose the dry forces and who read the American Issue, the official publication of the Anti-Saloon League, his explanation as to why he did not publish the fact that the law firm of which Senator Robinson is a senior member, principally is engaged in te defense of bootleggers and dry law violators. Represents Law Violators “I pointed out that his firm represented more than 27 per cent of j all liquor law violations appealed from Marion County courts and that more than 86 2-3 per cent of the business of Senator Robinson’s law firm In the Indiana Supreme Court is that of defending liquor law violations on appeal. “After Dr. Shumaker, through the American Issue, had classified Senator Robinson as ‘dry of record,’ I again called attention of the public to these facts in an open letter to Senator Robinson. “This afternoon, in my conference with Dr. Shumaker. I asked him to give me an explanation as to why these facts had not been printed in the American Issue. “In this connection I pointed out to him that he had been unstinted in the publication of alleged statements of other candidates that might be indorsed as a reflection upon their attitude toward this question.” NO SPECTACLES COSTLY Forgotten Glasses Lead to Arrest ar.d SIOO Fine. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 4. Louis Cooper, traveler from distant parts of Montana, arrived in the city without his spectacles. He wanted to phone a fur dealer and unwittingly asked a deputy State game warden to find the number for him. The resultant conversation made the warden suspicious. A bit of sleuthing disclosed $1,500 worth of Montana beaver skins in Cooper's baggage. Asa result a justice of the peace fined Cooper SIOO for illegal possession of the skins.

ceeding to the east and northeast of Trajan’s forum. an n MANY traces of ancient Rome long had been evident on the site, but only now has it become possible to establish definitely the fact that the big department store of the city was located there. Trajan’s markets were situated on the western side on the Quirinal hill. Access was gained to them through a monumental

Entered a* Second-Class Matter at Postofflce, Indianapolis

VOTING BOARD OFFICIALS NAMED BY COFFIN FOUND TO HAVE CRIME RECORDS

FRAUD BRANDED ON EX-WOMAN OFFICIAL

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ALBANY, N. Y„ May 4.—The direct charge that Mrs. Florence E. Knapp indorsed census pay checks with the names of her relatives was made in court today by -Mark Stern, who served as first and second deputy under her administration as secretary of State. The charge came near the end of the morning session in Mrs. Knapp’s trial for the larceny of a check for $2,375, payable to her step-daughter, Clara Blanchce Knapp. After Stern had said that Mrs. Knapp usually received the pay checks when they came in from the comptroller’s office, George Z. Medalit, the special deputy attorney general, asked him if he had ever handled any of the relatives’ checks. Stem replied he had cashed them- for her.

TIRED BARON SHOWS STRAIN OF WELCOME

Milk Cowfish By United Press HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 4.—Milk from a cowfish caught by Robert N. Masters off Fearl Island, is selling for 25 cents a glass, as a remedy for rheumatism. The fish, unusually large, is thriving at Olive Island farm. It is milked daily with ordinary cows.

SI,OOO LOSS IN FIRE Rooming House Blaze Attracts Crowd of Curious. A fire in a rooming house at 513 N. Alabama St., conducted by Mrs. Elvia Pellum, drew a large crowd of spectators at 8 a. m. today. The flames, firemen said, started in rubbish on the back porch, and shot up the back of the house. The roof and part of the second floor were badly damaged. Damage was estimated at over SI,OOO. Mrs. Pellum carried her son, Elvia, Jr., 4, from the house partially dressed when the blaze was discovered. STATE HOTEL ENLARGED Eighteen Sleeping Rooms Added at Cliffty Falls Park Inn. A third floor will be opened June 1 by the Clif ty Falls Park Inn, which will give the State-owned histelry eighteen additional sleeping rooms, increasing the total to seventy. Increase was deemed necessary because 100,000 visitors are expected through the park this summer, Richard Lieber, conservation department director, said.

arch, the base of which has been found as well as one of the ornamental columns belonging to it. To this great store, which has beautiful architectural lines, Rome's shoppers flocked to buy luxury articles as well as household provisions. From the designs of the Mosaics of the pavements of the first two floors of the structure, it is supposed that these were shops for the sale of luxury articles.

Mrs. Florence Knapp

Ocean Fliers May Be Forced to Cancel Part of Program. Bu Vnitrd T’rciw NEW YORK, May 4.—The crew of the trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen, fatigued but game, today resumed their strenuous round of receptions. Baron Gunther Von Huenenfeld is showing the strain of the turbulent welcome more than Capt. Hermann Koehl and Maj. James C. Fitzmaurice. The baron is of slight build and the gay life affects him where the rugged constitutions of Fitzmaurice and Koehl show little signs of weakening. Their first event today was a luncheon at the Advertising Club, after which they will retire to their hotel for a rest before going to a dinner tonight. Thursday it was announced that the fliers probably would cancel their theater party for tonight, but Fitzmaurice seemed eager today to take in all the events scheduled. The decision will be made later in the day. For the first time since his arrival in America, Fitzmaurice found himself at a disadvantage last night when the fliers attending a celebration at the Metropolitan Opera House, given by the United German Societies. Koehl and Von Huenefeld have been struggling to speak and understand English at the receptions given so far, and last night their faces beamed as they heard their native tongue. Fitzmaurice, who understood little that was being said, smiled his approval and thoroughly enjoyed the program. Saturday the fliers will go to the races at Jamacia and in the evening will attend a city dinner to be given to Prince Spada Potensiani, •governor of Rome, who is visiting New York. ■ NEW PHONE TO EUROPE Extra Circuit Will Be Installed to Handle Calls. Anew trans-Atlantic telephone circuit is to be put into operation to care for the increase in the number of telephone calls to Europe from America, local officials of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company announced today. During April calls to Europe increased 55 per cent over the preceding month and 650 per cent over April of last year. A 450-acre tract, on which a short wave receiving station for the new circuit will be erected, has been obtained in northwestern New Jersey,

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Check to Balk Corruption at Tuesday’s Primary Bares Condition. ONE TRIED AS KILLER Another Was Involved in Appealed Booze Case in Local Court. Persons interested In prevention of corruption at the polls in next Tuesday’s primary today were scanning carefully the list of appointees for Republican positions on the Marion County election boards, made by George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman. This scrutiny was intensified after names of several persons with court records were found upon the list certified by the Republican organization. The election boards supervise the voting and counting of ballots. On the list was found the name of John Roppold, an inspector—the head of the board—in the Fifth precinct of the Seventh ward. Roppold is also known as “Crip” Roppold or “Crip” Hennessey. Charged With Killing Under the latter name he was tried on a charge of strangling Henry Edwards and throwing the body into a river at Salem, Ind., two years ago. The jury disagreed. The defense contended that Edwards was drunk and fell out of an automobile into the river. In the Fourth precinct of th® Sixth ward, Sherman Davis, Negro, Statehouse janitor, is listed as inspector. Criminal Court records show that Sherman Davis appealed from a thirty-day Indiana State Farm sentence and SIOO fine on a blind tiger charge, assessed in city court in 1920. The conviction was sustained in Criminal Cqurt and carried to State Supreme Court. Davis says the conviction was reversed. Convicted in Liquor Case Henry Lee, Negro, brother of Harry (Goosie) Lee, is listed as clerk in the Third precinct of the Sixth ward. Harry recently was convicted in the Ferracane liquor conspiracy case in Federal Court Brother Henry also is known to the courts, but more favorably. An indictment charging Henry with participation in a hi-jacking fracas, resulting in the shooting of A.d#m Nupariu in 1920, was nolled as to Henry, in April, 1921. Harold Shulke, named for clerk in the Ninth precinct of the Eleventh ward, may or may not be able to serve. He is scheduled to appear before Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr, Monday, on a charge of child neglect. POLICE STATION ASKED New Quarters or Remodeling of Present Structure Sought. Police Chief Claude M. Worley’s request for a modem police station or remodeling and enlarging of the present structure was considered teday by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Worley recommended the improvement at the mayor's cabinet meeting Wednesday. Funds for four new sub-stations, now located in fire stations, also was asked of councilmen. Fnlargement of the police Gamewell system, additional traffic signals and markers, twenty-four automobiles, eighteen motorcycles and money for 100 additional policemen were requested by Worley. THREE HURT IN BLAST Steel Plant Buildings Are Rocked By Explosion. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa., May 4—An explosion occurred leday a; the open hearth department oi the Duquesne works of the Carnegie Steel Company, Duquesne, Pa. near here. The blast rocked 'uildingj and was reported to have slightly turned three men. They recesed treatment at the company hospnal.

Spelling Bee Event—lndiana Spelling Bee, under direction of The Indianapolis Times. Time—At 8:15 tonight. Place—Caleb Mills Hall in Shortridge High School. No admittance fee and the public is invited. Contestants More than thirty county spelling bee champions from the entire State tfill compete for the State championship and a fiveday trip to Washington, D. C., with all expenses paid, to enter the national spelling bee. Prizes—Cash prizes of $2,500 at'stake In the national event. Officials Leading faculty members of four colleges and universities in Indiana.