The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927. 10 Eve'5 EpiGfAns HOUSE LEADERS 0 ER FOREMEN'S LEADER. Piles Go Quick Witbeat Salves er Cattlag Thousands wfce have pllas doa't knssf thai autck sad permanent relief esa IS) To a COflCi DANVILLE YOUTH ADMITS HOLDUP The holdup of a filling station st 5335 West Washington street last August was believed to havf been solved yesterdsy mith, the confession, according to police, of Eugene Ingram. SI yeara old. of Danville, aba ia in the county Jll awaiting arraignment ytwwffrfr' 1 nost Oen RUSH FARM BILL IS SURPRISE IN I 1 kCSZ-l rial and approve plans by Frederick L.

Olmstead. head of the firm of Olmsted Brothers, landxcape architects, of Brookiine. Uiu. The sum of money to be sought also probably mill be fixed at that meeting, which will be followed by a meeting of a state-wide committee of about one hundred and twenty-five persons, named recently by Governor Ed Jackson to sponsor the project in the state and nation. It waa learned yesterday that Mr.

Olmsted would probably visit the site of the grave late this month. It wss announced by Mrs-'H. B. Wilson of Delphi st the meeting yesterday that her father. A.

B. Cramp-ton, now in California, has indicated the California members of the O. A. icoposstbU; RUCK Members Supporting Meas on a Federal charge of transporting stolen automobiles. 'arrompllshfd with Internal cnedlelna.

Cutting ar any amauat traatmeia i with Inrtneats aad suppoattarles Iaot ramata tha causa. 3ad etrrulatiee rauaee ptlaSL There atasnattoa mt bload clreulattM la the 'town bnal ami a weakening af the carta Or a Lcoahardt fauad the rem-d aad ral.ad bis preaertptlea HEM-ROIU Lt. Laoahardt triad It a many rasaa wtth a aaarveloiia rarura ovaa. aurh a weaderfal re fill I jtO A I Alnost ny COftn possibility. U.

S. Claims Smith Not in Ohio Town on Important Date. SELECT P. BROWN UNION SECRETARY Opening of Nancy Hanks Lincoln Drive Set for April 23. The selection of Paul V.

Brown, Indianapolis newspaper man. aa executive secretsry of the Indiana Lincoln Vnion. and the fixing of April 13 as the date for launching a nation-wide drive for funds for the erection of a national shrine at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln In Spencer county, were announced yesterday following a meeting of the executive committee of the union in the offices of Richard Lieber. chairman. Mr.

Brown, who lias been engsged in newspaper work for several years, will assume his new duties early In March. He is the son of Hilton V. Brown, a graduate of Butler university and well known in the city and state. MEETING AraiL IS. The executive committee will meet at French Lick April 23 to visit and survey the site of the proposed memo R.

are rfnxious to hsve the honor of making the first contribution to the fund. Reports mere made at the meet- tng of the general observance of Lin- coin's birthday. A topographical sur- vey of the state park of seventy acres and a tract of thirty acres adjoining will soon be completed. It was an-j nouced. i are that MEM-ROID ta aaw aald by druaateta nfrrskm aadar a rigid nionejr-bark guaraatee.

IHw't mum aas aiora time with aut-iid aoonratlona. Get a package et HKM-Kollt rrarn Hook's Depaadabla Itnia dtuttw today. It has glaa galek ad lasting relief to Ibeuaaada aad hMiid So tha sane tor PLAN 3 TAX HEARINGS. Th youth was arrested In the middle of the Atlantic ocean, where he was returning from England on a ship. A wireless message was sent to the ship whea It wss learned that he had Joined the merchant marine, and he was arrested by officers of the ship.

After questioning, Ingram admitted to Claude M- Worley. chief of detectives, that he and another youth held up the attendant of the filling station at 3335 West Washington street and obtained $75. He saki he formerly waa a Sunday school worker at Danville. 4 G. SPINK RECOVERING.

E. G. plnk. builder of apartment properties in this and other cities, ia recovering from a severe Illness at the W. B.

Fletcher sanitarium. His condition was reported ss Improved last night by Dr. Mary A. Spink, his sister. Public hearinga on three petitions revaluation of real estate and i.a- I provements during the present year will be held by the state board of tax commissioners, it was announced yes fLEAR YOUR SKIN terday by John J.

Brown, chairman. ure Prepare for Vote Be- fore Week's End. Feb. Confident of victory. Hous farm leaders supporting the McN'ary-Hiugen relief bill today whipped into shape plana for the final drive tomanl a vote on the measure in identical form to that already approved by the Senate.

A vote Is expected before the end of the week. Although several barriers have been set In their course, they were so certain that the bill would be psed by the House that virtually all speculation waa directed to the i2e of the majority and to the attitude of President Coolidge. Representative Dickinson (Republican, Iowa), one of thoee leading the fight for the proposal, predicted that the House would give It a majority of fifty-five votes while a poll by other advocates of it fixed the margin at aeventy. BILL SIDETRACKED. Sidetracked today to gtve other legislation right of way.

the McNary-Haugen bill will be taken up tomorrow with a skirmish expected on a motion by Representative Aawell (Democrat, disngotinf Uotcbea assi Among the members of the committee who attended the meeting yesterday were Mra. Ann Studebaker Carlisle of South Bend, president Will Haya of New York, vice presidents Mrs. John W. Kern, Mr. Lieber, J.

Irv ing Holcomb of Indianapolis, Mrs. James P. Goodrich of Winchester. Arthur F. Hall of Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Wilson of Delphi and Mrs. A. D. Cook of Lstwrenceburg.

Tetitiona are from Warrick county irntstssna. Lsa XEW YORK. Feb. 18. scrap of paper on which a government guard made a few almost illegible marka caused consternation in the Daugherty-Sliiler iiial today.

Just before the government rested its case late in the afternoon. Elisabeth Miller, telephone operator in the Department of Justice building, was called the stand. There was hubbub in the court room, for an inkling of what she was to testify had been given when Mai S. Paugherty. Washington Courthouse (O.) banker and brother of former Attorney General Harry M.

Paugherty. was testifying about a check for $2,125 which he deposited to his brother's personal account In he Midland National bank, of which Mai is president. After Val Paugherty had told of Jess VV. Smith handing him the cWk. I'nited States Attorney Buckner asked and the towna of Monon and Ingalls.

The necessary ten-day notice will be war given before the hearinga are held, Mr. Brown said, but the actual hear ing datea have not yet been arranged. tllHABU H. TINOLEY. Superintendents and foremen employed in Indianapolis factories and business establishments have been invited by a special committee of factory executives to attend a general meeting of shop and department men Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the assembly room of the Claypool hotel.

Edward H. Ttngley of Dayton. will speak on "Leadership in Industry" and the "National Association of Foremen." Mr. Tingley is editor of the Foremen's magazine, official organ of the National Association of Foremen: secretary of the National Association of Foremen and secretary of the Pay-ton Foremen's Club. Louis Ruthen-berg of East Moline, 111.: Homer P.

Sayre, commissioner of the National Metal Trades Association, and W. E. Odom. director of the association's Industrial relations department, both of Chicago, will speak on "Foremanshlp Courses." Louisiana) to substitute the declaration of policy In hla farm relief measure for that In the McNary-Haugen bill. Ha his announced that should this move succeed, he would immedi him.

casually. If would be urpiei to learn that Smith had telephoned to the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta from Washington at about the time on April 30. 1922. when he was handing the check to him In Washington Courthouse. Buokner held the scrap of paper In his hand.

ortn be i RPmF.n. "I certainly would be surprised," Mai Paugherty replied. "Very well." Buckner said. "Let's take up something else." When Mai Paugherty had been dismissed from the stand. Buokner called Mlaa Miller.

She identified the slip of paper as one given her by a guard In the Department of Justice building. It waa dated April 30. 1B22. but had been given her a day later by the building guard, who. she aaid, oper- ately offer hla bill as a complete Th nnmi vrimil attack aunon the bill is expected to come, however, when Representative Crisp (Democrat, Georgia) offers as a substitute, the Curtis-Crisp bill, which at one time thla session was credited with having ated the switchboard on Sunday and kept a record of the calls made.

Thla testimony waa not adduoed at Is the Girl You Are Going to Marry. If You Are Already Married, She's Your Daughter the first trial. Harold Corbin of eoun el for Paugherty vigorously objected to the admission of the scrap of paper. Insisting that the government produce aaawB-auW-nwaBBBsaaBBaBaaBaaBaaaaBBaa. PETS the guard.

Judge Knox sustained the objection and the scrap of paper was not admitted. The government prom ised to produce the guard and issued Instructions that he be found. Virtually the whole day waa consumed in cross and redirect examination of Mai Paugherty. who did not lose his geniality under a severe re examination by Buckner. His test! mony was excluded as evidence against Thomas W.

Miller, former alien property custodian, codefendant MY PET DOG. I have a pet dog. Her name la Spottie. Spottie ia a very good watch dog. We can not let the iceman in unlets Spottie li locked up.

She will not let any one come in the house or yard. Everybody in the neighborhood ia substantial support in ins nous. PLAN OR NATIONAL SHOE MEETING HERE Plans of the convention of the National Shoe Travelers' Association in Indianapolis next January were made at the closing bustneaa session of tht Indiana Shoe Travelers' Association at the Claypool hotel yesterday afternoon. The Indiana association will be host. At least five hundred shoe salesmen from all parts of the country are expected to attend.

Shoe retailers of the state met In connection with the travelers' session yesterday and formed a state organisation to be allied with the Ohio association for the purpose of holding Joint conventions. Under the plan retailers would meet in Cincinnati, one year, Indianapolis the following year and Columbus, the next year. No decision was reached by the travelers' association regarding a convention next year. The meeting may be held In connection with the national convention. The matter will be decided following the election of officers next month.

A dance last night, attended by approximately three hundred persons, closed the session. "Retailers' Prosperity" was the subject of sn address by W. B. Brown of Sullivan at a luncheon yesterdsy. Harry Holters, president of the I'nited Shoe Manufacturing Company of Cincinnati, also spoke.

Mrs. L. H. Crockett was announced as first prize winner of a bridge party given by the ladles' aux with Harry Paugherty. SUPPORT IS URGED FOR DAY NURSERY kafrald of her.

She It a foot high 1 A plea for support of the Indianapolis Day Nursery was made by speakera at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Klwants Club In the Clay-pool hotel yesterday. The work of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association was described by Miss; Dorothy Cunningham, first vice president. "The Indianapolis Day Nursery Is not an Institution It la Just a home," ana it yean oia. spottie can alto do trlckt. Some of her oldest trlekt are to atand on her back feet and beg and to tit down with her front pawt up.

The Star boy never comet unlets Spottie hears him. She Is a very faithful dog. ANNA SCHNURR. Age 13. Grade 8, Sacred Heart school.

1448 South East street, Indianapolis. GIRL WALLOPS ONE OF PAIR OF AUTO ENTICERS Stella Williams. Negro, 13 years old. she declared. "I believe it is a better VIVIAN ist the vivid, restless bewitching girl of today, the typical Modern Girl, as vain of the dimples in her knees as girls used to be of the dimples in their cheeks.

She has an evening gown that can't have much lace about it, she says, be cause petting parties are not so good on delicate dresses. She believes the kiss on a girl's lips is there to be taken, and not to be ignored, for a kiss, she says, is only a kiss, unless you make it something else and others may, but she won't i i She boasts that she will dare anything once, if it's all right, and whatever she shouldn't do, she thinks seriously about because she wants to know why. iliary of the association Tuesdsy. FORT WAYNE UTILITY SEEKS STOCK INCREASE 519 West Thirteenth street, routed two home than Is enjoyed the average child In Indianapolis-." Miss Cunningham explained that the borne receives children whose parents have no way to arrange for their care while they are at work. She dealt briefly with the history of the organisation since it waa established In 1 1901.

J. I. Holcomb urged support of an approaching campaign for 129.000 to pay for the establishment of the new quarters of the Pay Nursery Assocla- tion on Lockerbie street. MOTOR CLUB BROADENS SCOPE OF ITS SERVICE To broaden the scop of sen Ice ren-1 men who attempted to entice her Into their automobile, by walloping one of them on the head with a sack of beans she was carrying, police learned The Indiana Service Corporation of Fort Wayne, In a petition filed yesterday with the Indiana public sen-ice commission, ssked to Increase by the number of shares of Its preferred stock and by 360,000 the common stock shares In order to reimburse the company for betterments The girl said she was walking home from a grocery store and was stopped by two white men near her home, when they pulled to the curb and asked her to "go for a ride." "The girl swung Into action with the sack dered by the Hoosier Motor Club the and extensions for 1924 and those -masaa) vi ili'i i a i i i board of directors has decided to Issue ii i i planned for 1KT. The petition sets out that the pres when on of the men tried to pull her Into the machine.

ent authorised stock Is 40,000 shares, of preferred with a par value of tlOO association membership cards for the benefit of members' Immediate families. The associate membership will carry with It all privileges of the club except the right to vote and will cost PLAN MASS MEETING and 600.000 shares of common. II Irtrr- UJ i IM 3 The corporation owns and operates AT TOMLINSON HALL a number of electric transportation and other utilities In the northeastern part of the state. Robert M- Fenstel A mass meeting to arouse public Interest in the Indianapolis segregation ordinance will be held in Tomllnson is president. hall at 8 o'clock this evening under COMMISSION TO ELECT.

The city plan commission will hold half as much, as a full membership, according to Todd Stoops, the secretary-manager. The cards are now ready for distribution. "Most members of the Hoosier Motor Club own two er mora automobiles -and where there is only one automobile In the family it Is usually driven by two or more members of the family," Mr. Stoops said. "The road service has heretofore been available to the member and one car only.

Now the sen Ice under the associate membership plan is extended to every member of the family who cares to avail himself of thla aervlee," Its annual election of (Beers today, the event having been postponed from auspices of the White People's Protective League, Omer 8. Whiteman. secretary, announced yesterday. A. J.

Moore of Islington, who has had considerable experience In this line of work; the Rev. H. H. Sheldon, pastor of the Fountain Street M. E.

Church, and the Rev. J. G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E.

Church, will speak. last Tuesday. Gustave G. Schmidt, president, will be re-elected. It Is ra it'll rnr-f r- understood.

J. w. Atherton, vice VIVIAN is the sort men marry nowadays they have to, because she's the girl of the time. She declares she will be as good a wife as she is a sweetheart, and she admits that'll be going some, because every chap she's been sweetheart to has declared her one hundred per cent perfect. president.

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