Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CITIZENS GROUP WILL PROTECT FOGARTY NAME Declare Charges Made in Woman's Civil Suit Are Untrue. r part'll. CHICAGO, EL, July 20—The memory of fine, honest. courageous public servica Is a c sacred a legacy so the public a* a gift of millions and should be as carefully protected ana safeguarded. So says Frank F. Fisher, member of the Chicago Crime Commission, associated with Marshall Field Sc Cos., who is spoke-man for a group of outstanding citizens who have declared that they will protect the reputation of Edward Fogarty, former Indiana warden and humanitarian. from any unjust attack. This group, having no financial interest in the suit filed by Mrs. Zytiia Norman against the estate of Fogarty. ha i a very deep interest in the protection of the name of Fogarty from s he charge of fraud made in a civil suit filed in the Georgia federal courts after his death. Declare Charges Untrue They have searched the record. They have examined the documents < in the matter, they declare, through 1 Mr. Fisher, that the charge is unfounded and untrue. Ordinarily the defense would i await the trial of the ease but the ; handling of, this suit has such pc- ; culiarities that they have expressed a desire to make a public statement as early as possible in order that j there be no lingering suspicion on : the part of any citizen that Fogarty ma’ iiave been a dual character, exemplyt- ing the highest, of ideals in l’.in official life but engaging in sharp practice to gain money. Or, s os the peculiarities is that no scrvii p has been asked upon any of 1 the a 'fendfnts. That gives no op- I port.mity to file an answer setting 1 for’h the facts which these men I have asserted can be readily established Wished to Aid Woman. Instead of practicing fraud upon a woman, these men assert that the full story adds but another unknown chapter to the many acts of kindly interest and self sacrifices for which Forgarty was noted. The acquaintance between Mrs. Norman and Forgarty began, it is ssre-rteri, when she visited the Indiana prison whore a son-in-law was serving a sentence. She confided ?o Forgarty the fact that she was worried by a mortgage on a large tract of Georgia land. She wanted, to sell. Fogarty wanted to aid. and arranged to buy. From the moment- the sale was made until the day of his death, every payment was made promptly, as evidenced by cancelled checks. There were some revisions of the contract made necessary by the fact that a portion of the land for which the contract was made had been previously sold and could not be delivered. The state of Georgia, under the Torrens system, guaranteed the title of Fogarty when later he transferred it to a corporation formed for ‘he purpose of handling the transaction. Never Profited. Tne evidence at hand, says these gentlemen, if an opportunity is given to present it in court, will show that Fogarty never profited and that his purpose at all rimes was to aid a woman w ho had enlisted his sympathy. Fogarty. In the brief official life in Chicago won the respect and admiration of the strong group of men who are battling for better things. They lock upon his public service as in inspiration. They know that he also aroused strong enmities of the kind that were a compliment. Their purpose is that this civil suit be not used by these enemies to destroy the forces for good by striking at the memory of a man w ho. in his grave is defenseless.

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What Every Christian Ought to Know

GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY

RAILWAY IS KEY TO MANCHURIA'S HIDDEN WEALTH Land is. Rich in Iron, Gold and Coal; Huge Forests Priceless. Tb* Russian-Chinese di*put> ba% bronrbt Manchuria U\ the front pagr. In fine with its policy of rlvini its clients the scientific and technical hark ground of news not prims rilv of a scientific nature. Science Service prr sent*, through The Times, three article*, dealing with the sreojraph> and economic resources of this region. IS 1/ Scit nec Rrrrirt WASHINGTON. July 20—The Chinese Eastern railroad in Manchuria. over the control of which a. war is threatening, is the key which can make available an enormous wealth of natural resources a* present locked up beneath the soil in the forests of Manchuria. Iron and gold are said to be present in large quantities although at present these resources remain practically .untouched. There are two iron mines in southern Manchuria, one operated by the South Manchuria railroad. Tn the northern region there arc none. Gold Is washed on the tributaries of the Amur River up near the boundary of Russia, but the gold washers take only the most accessible metal. There are as yet no mines of any importance in the whole northern region which is reached by the Chinese Eastern railroad. Manchuria Is rich in coal. Tn the northern section seventy mines are in operation, but only four of these are modern mines. The majority are very primitive workings with an annual output of only s a few hundred tons. The four principal mines are operated by Russian, Japanese, and English capital. In southern Manchuria, the principal coal mine is operated by the South Manchuria railroad and has

e''"')HRISTTAN doctrine is simply the sum of the experience of Christian men through many centuries. The common utterance of the thoughtless that it does not matter what you believe, so long as you live a good life, is utterly silly. No one would tell a child that it did not matter whether he believed that fire would burn him. A wise parent begins at once to establish certain truths in his child’s mind to guard his child’s physical safety. Why should a man be careless or indifferent about the truths which guard the more important life of the spirit?

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THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Movie Favorites of Ten Years Ago Now Are Housewives. Rti Tinted Sverinl HOLLYWOOD, July 20—Hollywood, now in its adult twenties as i the center of the motion picture j world, is becoming full of stars that ! have been dimmed by time. In almost any block in the resi- ! donee sections you can find a ' comely middle-aged housewife who : showed on the screen in the day j when the films really flickered. For instance, Theda. Bara, forerunner of all the vampires! Almost I forgotten by the modem generation | of movie fans, but still very much i among those present in Hollywood. | She has been out of pictures for more than a. decade, but as the : wife of the director. Charles Brabin. ; she is still one of the picture set I socially. A check-up in the current Photoj play Magazine finds a majority of : that older generation of picture j stars still at or nearby the scenes of f heir former glory. Some of them are even attempting to come back | the films, now that the talkies | have put a prpmium on experience.

] an output of 4.900.000 tons a year. | Three other mines in this district j have annual outputs of more than a ! hundred thousand tons. The rest are I all small workings that barely scratch the surface. Another valuable natural resource of Manchuria is the large stand of timber. Northern Manchuria contains the great forests which were formerly reserved as hunting grounds for the Manchu princes. The largest forests are those along the Great Khingan mountains in the northwestern part of the country. The Chinese Eastern railway cuts right through these mountains. It is estimated that there are about six billion trees in the Manchurian forests, containing about

FORGOTTEN STARS FILL HOLLYWOOD

Jewel Carmen, now wife of Roland West, the director, is among these. Kathlyn Williams, pioneer of the ! serials, faded from the screen a ■ decade ago, experienced marriage. • became s he mother of a son and | then lost him by death. She still | lives in Hollywood and recently j played a mother role in the talkies. Then there are those like Kather- ; ine MacDonald who have no desire !to come back. The widely heralded ' "American Beauty” of ten years ago now is the wife of Christian K. : Holmes, Santa Barbara business | man. and owner of a prosperous j cosmetic business in her own name. Florence Lawrence was famous j when Mary Pickford was a child, i It was in 1915—that she was in- ! jured in a studio fire, and for three 1 years she was partially paralyzed. | Now, however, she has a successful business and an attractive home in Hollywood. There are many others. Ethel | Clayton, still young and piquant, j who is the wife of lan Keith, the actor and prefers a home to studio ; fame; Ruth Storehouse, wife of ! Felix Hughes, brother of the nov- | elist, Rupert Hughes: everywhere | you find them, most of them grai ciously content with their aftermath.

| one hundred and tyenty-six billion feet of timber or about one-third | as much timber as there is in the ; whole United States. The trees are ! pine, oak, and willow and they grow to a very large size. Many are 13 to 14 feet in circumference and more than 100 feet high. Writes Own Funeral Sermon f?,v Times S' Dedal WEST LEBANON. Ind., July 20. A minister officiating at. the funeral here of Miss Mary Mcßroom read a sermon which she wrote shortly j before her death when she also j penned an obituary and made all | other arrangements for the last rites.

It does make a difference what we believe in every department of life. Being intelligent, we must not count on happening to be good; we must find out the laws of the spiritual world. You are not to be a parrot, saying over what you have heard another say. You are to be a living soul, listening first to men, and then listening to the still small Voice, and so reaching what will be for you a firm conviction of the truth. It may he that God will reveal to you what He has never revealed to any man before. In any case, the faith will be yours, and you will possess it with joy.

TAX RATE HIKE LOOMS IN 1930 6-Cent Raise Asked in Bond Levy. An increase in the 1930 tax rate loomed today when the 1930 budget showed an 18 cent tax levy for retirement of bonds payable in. 1930. compared with a 12-cent levy in 1929. according to City Controller Sterling R. Holt. Holt said the civil city will require an additional 4-cent.rievy for retirement of bonds due. Park bonds will necessitate an additional 2-cent. levy. A total of $531,397 will be needed in 1930 for interest and principal on bonds of the sanitary and park boards. Mayor L. Ert Slack believes there should be no increase in personnel in the 1930 budget with exception of the police and fire departments, according to Fred W. McConnell, safety board president.

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O O O • The Reverend. Edwin A . Dunlavy, of the Roberts Park Methodist church , broadcasting a , sermon during Lent. Sermons, choir singing and music are novi broadcast by many churches for the benefit of the sick and those with manifold household duties who are t unable to attend f church. —Photo by Baas.

Seeing with good eyes or with poor eyes depends upoo , what you decide to do if your vision is j defective.