Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1917 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917.
Living on a Budget How may we meet the problems of living and of saving? Live on the budget plan is the answer of Helen Louise Johnson, teacher, writer and lecturer on home economics. Plan expenditures and live accordingly. Call for our free booklet on the subject.
Flag for Every Home
Interest on
Checking Accounts
&atotng0 aui Crust Company Will Help You to Save fafety N. W. Cor. Market & Peimsyirania
AMERICAN
We Offer a New and Orig-
CENTRAL
inal Service to Field Men
LIFE
in Indiana
KetabUslMd 1SS9.
If yon art iaterested, address
Herbert 11. Woollen, Pres.
Frederick Zwicker
Heme Office, Market and Mwtiemeirt Flaee,
■UFXEINTKNDIBNT FOR INDIANA
fj|4.
Car* Home Offle*.
WASHINGTON, July 30-—A special flag to float over every house that supplies a man for the army or navy Is prepr>i»d fey a b!41 introduced today by Senator Pomerene, of Ohio.
MEN TO BE MUSTERED INTO SERVICE WEDNESDAY.
CAVALRY TROOP AT WORK
The fi'nrt meet teg of Company L* Fourth Indiana national guard, will be held tonight in the armory on Virginia avenue. Captain Herbert W. McBride, who for eome time baa bee®, at the C«S.v«r Military academy, will arrive tomorrow morring to take charge of the company, which la to be mustered into service Wednes-
day night
Company M, Fourth'regiment,. Indiana,' national guard, will fee’ mustered Into eervice tomorrow night At the Indiana national guard headquarter* today enlistment* were coming in well. Beporia for Saturday showed 'that twenty men had been recruited for the guard. The First regiment band has arranged to give a concert in Monument Circle to-
night at % o-ciopk
First Cavalry Troop.
Troop C. First Indiana cavalry, has the distinction of being the first troop
%
Resinol does stop itching When you have souiething the matter with your skin, you want Keslnol. It almost alwsys stops itch inf and burning at amt, and quickly clears away eniption and irritation. And Resinol is no experiment—your friends and neighbors have known about it for years, and doctors prttcrtbe it constantly. Soldbyalldruggista.
The New Iceberg
Refrigerator
>• fe||b
the Mew Iee> tr Weauas we at a better one mey. Built fee
perfeec
atreaa, stasis, mmm xuunr.
Ws recommend u
berg refrigerator know there le not
winds for the money. 1 ■ervfee, eaay to sieaa.
refrlgerstlon—
118.50 gradually on op t«
155.00.
Sander & Recker One Sennre Seeth of Wnehtagtea Meridian •«.. Oorse* Marrtnnd.
of aubstitutlng Increased normal taxee on corporate Incomes from the present rats of 2 per cent, to a total of * per
cent.
Tax burdens of the poor must not be materially Increased, declares Majority
Leader Kltchtn.
Burden Already Heavy.
Ability to pay should be the only standard on the tax to be assessed, Mr, KltchJn will Insist, and he believes the mass on necessaries already con ternplated place about as large a burden on the poor man aa ha cart stand The first and largest advances, he argue*, should be mad* therefor in normal Income and excess profits, taxes. If the tax Ml! now pending* will pro-
to meet
vide su flic lent funds
expenses
SSOPOSIPONED
CONSIDERATION BY HOUSE AT THE NEXT SESSION.
SENATE WORKING ON TAXES
fSpsclal to The Indianapolis News] Washington, juty 3»,-hous# and senate appear to have reached a work Ing agreement, at least aa to the pro cedure to be followed In the framing of the new revenue bill. The senate nuance committee has informed Chairman Kit chin, of tho ways and means committee, that it Is his duty rathsr than theirs to bung u bill providing for u bond Issue of &,000.000,001). and Mr. kitchin has rather gladly assumed the task. Tho first revenue bill, ss revised by the senate committee, provided JlfTO. m,m and the committee Is now work lng to Increase the amount to 11,943,OWMJ0O, It proposes to Stop there and leave additional revenue to be suggested by the house. In addition to the fi,943,OwMW which the amended taxation bill provide**, the government will' derive about fl.atO.OOO.i**' from existing tax laws, and the point is made , that the total Will cover everything for which the congress ha* voted appropriations. Not Thlg Session. livery indication is. Democratic leader NUchin said today, that nothing will be done by the house at this session toward raising $5,000,000,000 revenue by bonds. Me plans to keep the house In session only to receive conference reports, discuss senate measures ami pass the general deficiency bill now' being drafted by the appropriations committee. General legislation will not be considered at this session, he Insisted. Elimination of the so-called Jones amendment levying 15 per cent, on corporate undivided surplus, was discussed at length today with a majority of the finance committee apparently In favor
w
Ten minutes after every meal
until some time early next year as ad ministration leader* say, Mr. Kitchin believes the congress should not draft a new tax measure before next session. He will confer on that point with Heeretary McAdoo, however, before he takes up the situation formally with
his committee.
"This is war for democracy, we Insist, and hence Its expenses should be met by a democratic tax,” Mr. Kitchin said. "The only possible way to levy a democratic tax Is to base it strictly upon ability to pay, W* are taking young men of military age Into the army, without consulting their wishes, and asking them to make the greatest sacrifices. Oftentimes they will be forced to give up their business and always their earning capacity for their government Then, In addition to that, w* fore* them to risk their lives. When * «»*n has given up his bustnees and risked hts life, he comes near making a per cent, sacrifice. Profit Takers Not Favored. *T intend that the men who can pay in money shall pay, I want the man who comes home with an empty sleeve to feel that the congress which sent him away has not favored the profit-taker who stayed at home.” Democratic house leaders deny that they favor ruinous taxes on any big business enterprise. They say they realise that many businesses did not make profits for several years prior to the war and they are willing that these Industrie# shall have time to adjust themselves before larger taxes are levied. In this connection strong arguments for delaying the framing of a new revenue MU are being advanced. Comparison of the normal Income and excess profits taxes proposed by the house with thoee now assessed In England Is sufficient, Mr. Kitchin declares, to prove that the Amretean rate* are not excessive. Assessment of one-half the amount of the English rate In these two classes, he Insisted, would yield $4.000,OOO.OUO during the next fiscal year. MANY HELD BY POLICE AS RESULT OF RAIDS
BRITZ CHARGED WITH BREAKING LIQUOR LAW.
------ ---- J^d it to n of^^ h most S of S *the TeMUr* ^st May. Dr. Magenheimer was of cavalry organized .» the state of In- th» resAturinn »e their.family physician, and since he had
been at the fort he had visited the Hai-
diana since the civil war. largely through the efforts of its commanding officer, Captain Newton Hardin. The troop of 106 members, seventyeight of whom are resident* of this city, baa been recruited. Captain Hardin has supervised the drilling of the organization since its inception last AprtL The troop ha* been having semi-weekly drills at the Coliseum for some time and will be sworn into federal service on
August 6.
Much
COMES BEFORE SENATE
‘DRYS" PREDICT VICTORY FOR SHEPPARD BILL.
VOTE SET FOR WEDNESDAY
'Washington, inly m~Nat:.onai prohibition came' before the senate today for debate, under agreement to vote Wednesday, Lively discussion covering a wide range of war questions was expected from both advocates and opponents of prohibition, and "dry” leaders predicted victory by only one or two votes more than the necessary two-
thlrda majority.
Senator Sheppard,' of Texas, planned to open debate oh hi* resolution, proposing submission' to the states of a national constitutional amendment for
ONE If LEO AND SEVEN
I,
.....i , ...i
MEMBER OF MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS VICTIM.
STRUCK BY TRACTION CAR
One man waa killed, and two men. two boys and three women were injured in j automobile accidents in and near Indianapolis Saturday night and Sunday. Dr. V. A. Mageaheimer, age forty-one. of Mooresvlile, Ind., a member of the medical, reserve corps at Ft. 'Benjamin Harrison, waa killed when hi* automobile was struck by an inbound Union Traction in term*an car at Springer** croesink,' a half-mil# east of the post,, late Sunday, Mss Grace Haltom. daughter of W. S. Haltom. living in the Waldo apartments, ISSi Central avenue^ who' was in. Dr. MagenheJmer s automobile, was Injured about the head. She was brought to Indianapolis and sent to the city hospital where she Is in a semi-conscious condi-
tion.
Mr Haltom. 'and 'his family formerly lived in Mooresvlile, moving to Indiana-
Magenhelraer was
time. The resolution. !? adopted, would have re. run thf gartlet of the bouse, whi'- h killed a similar proposal in Lii
ELEVEN DIE IN FIRE.
“CRAPS" POPULAR SUNDAY
One saloon keeper, two alleged ”blind tiger” operators, thfrty-flv# men accused of violating the gambling laws and four women charged with statutory offenses were caught by the police Saturday night and Sunday. Nine of the alleged gamblers were convicted In the city court today. The cases of all of
the others were continued.
David Brits, a saloon keeper at 110 South Illinois street, who was indicted recently on a poll fraud conspiracy
day, wee arrested Sunday by two pa-
STnT; rArsteVoiM* ir;™ Uce allege that they found an entrance to the licensed barroom open and that the view of the barroom was obstructed Brit* wk* in the federal court today and was unable to appear In city court, his case being continued until Friday.
Lead to a Room.
Representing themselves to be two farmers In quest of a bottle of beer, Roy C(eminentS and John Hostetler, patrolmen, prevailed on William Clark, U13 South Meridian street, to lead them to an alleged "blind tiger" Sunday after noon. Clark took them to a room at Capitol avenue and McCarty street, where, the police say, they found about twenty men drinking beer. James O'Brien, who the police aav was running tli* place, was charged with running a "blind tiger." His case wad continued until August 3. Edward Bailey, colored, living in Flat IS of the Continental, in the rear of 706 North Senate avenue, waa arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Belch and a squad or police on a charge of running a "blind tiger." Fifty-one bottles of beer, two bottles of whisky, and about fifty empty beer bottles were found at the place, the police say. Bailey s case was continued in the city court today.m Enter Plea* of Guilty. Albert Alexander, colored, who was arrested Sunday on a charge of keeping a gambling house, and four colored men who were arrested at the same time on chargee of gambling, pleaded guilty in the city court today. Alexander was fined $10 and costo and the others were fined $5 and costs. All wrere arrested Sunday when the police raided a "craps game at SIT Indiana avenue. Four ©tho negroes who, the police say. were en gaged In a "craps" game at North street and the canal, were fined $5 and costs on charges of gambling. Thirteen men were arrested on gaming charges when the police' raided an alleged gambling game in a house at Liberty and Georgia streets, and six others were caught In a raid on an alleged “craps" game In the rear of 606 East Washington street. Seven colored men were arrested in a raid on a “crape" game in a vacant lot near West 'Washington street and the canal. The police obtained $1.25 and a eet of dice. All of these cases were continued in
city court today.
A woman who gave her name as Rose Perkins was arrested early Sunday on a charge of keeping a resort after Sergeant Ray and a squad of police had raided a house vt 655 Vinton street. The police say they found three soldiers and two other women at the place The women were arrested on statutory charges and the soldiers were turned over to th* military authorities. Ethel Freeman* $13 North Illinois street, was arrested on a statutory charge when
uch enthusiasm has been aroused by a campaign among the members to obtain a troop fund. The section procuring the largest amount will be entertained with a dinner by the officers of
the troop.
A card party and dance, was given Saturday evening In Tbmlimwm hall by Company K, Fourth regiment, Indiana national guard, for the benefit of the company fund. Many friends of the members attended and the affair was a financial success The First regiment band provided music. Needs More Men. Company K is commanded by Captain N. N. Burnstein. First Lieutenant F. W. Geary and Second Lieutenant Orie Keller. The company still needs thirtyeight men to reach full war strength and an extra effort is being made to recruit the men this week. Beginning this week the recruiting office for the Governor’s guard at the Marion Club will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6 to 9 o’clock and on Saturday afternoons and evenings beginning at 1 o'clock. This was arranged in order to bring the drilling and the recruiting on the same evenings, and to have the recruiting office open the Haturday half-holidays, when men eligible to membership are downtown and have leisure to investigate the advantages of the company. With the new arrangement the company hopes to have more than half the required 136 members by the end of the week. KNEW HER END WAS NEAR. Long-Suffering Woman Get* Out of Bed and Summons Relatives. [8pedal to The Indlanapoiia'Newa] WABASH, Ind., July 30.-After having suffered agony for weeks and having been unable to speak scarcely above a whisper, Mrs. Henry Laudenb&rger’s faculties returned to her early today. All pain left her, she arose ; from her bed with only slight assistance, directed the arrangement of th© bedclothing, again lay down and a few minute* later closed her eyes and died peacefully. Death was not unheralded. Mr*. Laudenbarger knew the flame of life was flickering out. When the pain left her »b© summoned the relatives from an adjacent room and told them that death was near. She cautioned them lest they become demonstrative, and said that she was prepared for the end. Then she arose from her bed, stood until it had been rearranged, again lay down, and, bidding all good-by, died. BRITISH CRUISER SUNK. Vessel of 11,000 Tons Sent' to Bot- , tom by Torpedo. LONDON, July 30.—The British cruiser Ariadne, of 11,000 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk, according to an official statement issued today by the British admiralty. Thirty-eight members of the Ariadne’s crew were killed by the explosion. AH the other sailors were saved. Tho Ariadne was an old British cruiser having been built In 1898. She was 450 feet long, sixty-nine feet beam and had a maximum draft of twenty-seven and one-half feet. Her complement consisted of 677 officers and men. The Ariadne carried sixteen six-inch guns, twelve twelve-pounders and a number of smaller guns. She also was equipped with two submerged eighteeninch torpedo tubes.
Twenty-Six Men Unaccounted for at
/ Fernie, B. C.
FERNTE. B. C-, July »,-Elev«n men are known to be dead as a result of the fire which swept the Spruce river valley, fifteen miles northeast of here Saturday, and twenty-six others are unaccounted for It is known that fifty-six men were trapped by th# 'fire, but thirty of them are accounted for.. The many directions lb v, hi©h the men sought to escape death have made it difficult to check up the survivors, and it will be some time before the final rerult h? known. Nick Muser,vitch, who displayed unusual bravery, following toe fire, died yesterday. Muscovitch, a Russian, was found alive by rescue parties, with all his clothing except his hip-boots burned off. After first aid had been given he urged rescuers to leave him and help men whom he knew to Nr beyond him Many oflmrs found by the rescuers were temporarily demented. The firerhafl been burning since Wednesday, when heavy rains Saturday night checked it Millions of feet of logs, a logging railroad, Yhmp buildings, horses
and supplies were destroyed Drafting Ally Subjects.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-With President Wilson’s Indorsement the foreign relations committee today favorably re-
ported Senator MeCumber’s resolution , opening th© way by treaty negotiations; toms several times
■ - '' ‘ u tita
for drafting ally subjects in
try Into the American
army.
COMES WITH PARTY TO VISIT
TRANING CAMP.
GOVERNOR GOODRICH CALLS
Governor John J. Cornwell, of West Virginia, with Mrs. Cornwell and a large party of West Virginia state offi rials and their wives, arrived in the city Sunday night for the reception which the West Virginia men in the officers' training camp at Ft Benjamin Harrison planned for today and tonight. The party spent the night at the Hotel Severln and at 9 o’clock this morning Governor Goodrich and members of his staff and a committee of West Virginia men from the post called on Governor Cornwell there. In addition to those included In the list published last Saturday, F. B. Trotter, president of the state university, was with the West Virginia party. Reception at Statehouse. The visitors were taken in automobiles to the Statehouse, Where a short reception was held, and then they were taken to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, where the party were guests of General Edwin F. Glenn at lunclieon. West Virginia men at the camp
o
of Governor Cornwell. The party will leave for West Virginia tomorrow morning. Governor Cornwell said he would return to Indianapolis August IQ, when Major-General Barry, commander of the central division, and the Governors of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are to participate In a final "round-up” at the camp.
■ nimi _ r - nm He met Miss Halls coun-'tom Sunday, and was taking her for a ride to the fort wnen the accident occurred. Mr. Haltom was formerly sheriff
of Morgan county. Returning to Post.
Dr. Magenheimer had spent Sunday with his family in Mooresvlile adn W'as returning to the post when the accident
occurred.
His body was sent to his home last night. He is survived by his widow and two children by a former marriage. Dr. Magenheimer had practiced medicine in Mooresville for the last ten years and previously was in Waverty. where he had practiced for several years. He joined the medical officers’ reserve corps when the camp opened and ranked as a first lieutenant. Other Victims. The other women injured in accidents were Mrs. Charles Trask, 1823 Broadway, and Mrs. W. A. Fowler. 3303 East Twenty-second street. The men injured were Everett Wields, of Shelbyvllle, and John Jones, colored. Fifteenth and Mill streets. The boys injured were James Gray, age thirteen, 918 West Twentyninth street, and Overton White, age eight, colored, 29 West Twelfth street. Airs. Trask was injured about the head and back late Sunday, when an automobile in which she was riding waa in collision with a machine driven by Alien Wilkison, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, at Thirtieth street and Fall Creek boulevard. Airs. Trask’s husband was driving the Trask automobile, which was knocked over the curb. Mrs. Trask was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, where it was reported she would
recover.
Struck by Train. Mrs. Fowler was injured about the head when an automobile in which she waa riding was struck by a Big Four passenger train at Rural street Sunday. The other persons in the automobile were: W. A. Fowler, Joseph Searcy, 2349 Parker avenue, the driver, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Edwards. Jr., 3305 East Twenty-sixth street. The automobile was not badly damaged and none was injured except Mrs. Fowler, who was taken home. Wlckis w'as cut about the face when struck by an automobile while standing on the running board of a Broau
Children s White Dresses of fine lingerie, daintily trimmed with laces and embroiideries, ages 6 to 14 jeato. offered A» special - at- *ruv
WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
360-370 W# WASHINGTON ST.
Wash Sport Skirts Plain and fancy figured styles, finished with buttons and fancy pockets, of I1.&0 and $1-09 worth. Bat- fir^ urday, choice
The Self Same Models That Were Selling at $10 and $12.50 But a Short Time Ago Dresses of Silk Jersey and Taffeta Every woman who has an eye for economy and saving will respond instantly to this special silk dress announcement. The style* are but a little while old.'. All are bright with neweet fashion ideas.
The Jersey Dresses Come in prety combination colors, as follows; Navy and wh te. rose and white, gold and white, citron and white and green and white-
The Taffeta Dresses We show in a splendid range of plain color* and .stripe:*—almost every model is different and distinctive.
Women s Sport Saits of Tussah Silk
In charming allover Chinese figures; Jacket and skirt cut over the very latest style idea for sport
$5.95
wear.
Linene Automobile Dusters These have just been re- rife rw sw eeived—cut; full length Nk / with large collar; two pockets and belted. You should not be without one.
BARGAIN BASEMEN!
to-INCH NAINSOOK, fine sheer quality, -suitable for gowns and underwear; up to 10-yard lengths; regular 18c value; J ^
t \ HI-KAt'HEli Ml S-
Tuesday 30-INCH
LIN, fine quality, free from specks, suitable for sheets and pillow-
cases; regular'14o value;
Tiusdav .... 1UC STA\DA»tn CALI C O K S AND LIGHT SHIRTINGS stripes and figures or plain pink, blue £ } *» arnl'.black; a yard ah. . DjC 3H-INCH TISSUE GINGHAMS AND KANG KOO KLOTH. checks and large Chinese designs, suitable for euits and skirts; 101/» regular 25c value; Tuesday. l<£Iv RM-INCH MOMQITTO NESTING, colors, white, pink, blue or yellow; best quality; regular lie A/* grade; a yard 17V
Sheer Wash Goods— Lower Prices on Sum
Final Clearance Prices i-ESST® 1 * * ,IK <««*»* dr < UNES, yard wide, white and tinted grounds with various colorbd piakl. floral and bold Chinese prints. 69c-7Sc silks. ruv Tuesday only SILK CHECK AND STRIPE VOICES, 28 to 49 inches wide, sheer wash fabrics of finest texture cottons, various colors, 39c-49c qualities, nr _ now ZaC CHIFFON VOILES AND TISSUES, 36 to 40 Inches wide, pretty light colors in stripes, check and neat floral effects, 25c qualUy, now I/C FRENCH MADRAS, yard wide, white grounds with various black and colored stripes, for men’s shirts, our best 25c quality, 1ft* Tuesday, yard iJfC KANG KOO KLOTH. fancy embroidered crepes, lawns and dlmran K* uf neat floral and Chinese effects. 25c 1 O 1« and 39c materials, now I^tC
mer Footwear
$2.45
WOMEN** pump* and two-strao sandles. dull kid or patents, hand turned soles, Cuban or low heels, all sixes, $3.50 grades; only WOMB M’S WHITE CANVAS AND WHITE HI CKSKIN PUMPS, Also colonials; all have whit# covered heels; at half price; £1 nr 13.80 kinds; pair «pl*/D M I S S E S’ AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS MARY JANE PUMPS, with while soles; ftft^ •Ixes up to 2; pair JJJfv ANKLE STRAP SLIPPERS FOR BABY, nature shapes, of patent kid, turned sol«*». sixes to 8; rtft _ 11.00 kinds OilC WOMEN’S COMFORT SLIPPERS. 1 or 2-strap styles, Cuban or low heels, soft kid uppers, with turn soles; priced SJhno TENNIS OXFORDS, black or white, sites to 6; the best 76c kinds; pair U»/C
Notion Sale Tuesday
C L A RK’S O. N. T. THREAD, all numbers, b 1 a c k and white, A c spool.... wV-
C L ARK’S LUST RE, all c o 1 - ors, A e spool. . . TV.
CLOTH BRUSHES, 50c value, at SAFETY PIN*. 5c value, at fit* SCISSORS, all sites, 19c value 14t* BROOK’S SEWING THREAD. 4 spools Ot* PEARL BUTTONS, 5c value, 2 cards for 5t* SNAP FASTENERS, 10c value. card tic DRESSING COMBS, 15c 'not YARD SPOOL SILK, black and colors ................... Jle
Right in the center of this sweltering weather comes this chance, men! Palm Beach, Keep Kool and Kal Kloth Suits
On Sale Your Choice .,Tii® 5r f * r ® 0 , ver .i‘® v * r y latest patterns: all sizes from 30 to 48; many of them (fcr Off formerly sold at 112.00; special $5.00
» O V S’ K N E m PANTS, made of linen crash, with belt; also checked styles; sizes 11 to 18; $1.60 Aft value .... 3H.II17 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S KHAKI pants, standard weight, all sizes 32 to c, 1 ,, T; 95c
69c
EVERY STRAW HAT, men's and young
men’s, values to $2.00, choice..
B O V S’ SPORT WAISTS, colors tan. white and blue, regular 26c grade; Tuesday (8 for uoei. A 17_ each 17C
Ripple car ’ Saturday night at Nine teenth street and Central avenue. Jones was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Louis 2060 North Alabama street, in Senate avenue, near Fourteenth street, Saturday night. He was taken to the city hospital, but was not seriously hurt. , , , . , The Gray boy was knocked from his bicycle at Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street by an automobile driven by Melvin F. Jones, H3» Comar avenue, Sunday night. He was not badly hurt DOUBLE FRACTURE OF ARM,
Dr. Alice G. Harvle Duden Is Injured—Two Other Accidents. Dr. Alice G. Harvle Duden. a dentist in the Board of Trade building, living at 50 Pleasant Run parkway, suffered a double fracture of her left arm when she fell In attempting to get off an East Washington street car at Riley avenue Saturday night. She was taken to the Methodikt hospital. Underwood Pierce, IST^ West Fifteenth street, was injured about the head and taken to the city hospital Sunday night after he fell In an attempt to board p fast moving street car at Senate avenue and Fifteenth street. George Browser, age six, 329 West Eighteenth street, was hurt about the head when he was Struck by an inbound interurban car at Eighteenth street and Senate avenue. The boy was attempting to cross the street to reach his mother and ran in front of the car. which was going slowly. He was taken to the city hospitai. Injured About the Head. William Vopp, age sixty, living in South New Jersey street, near South j street, was badly injured about the head by David Tilton, a merchant po- ' llceman, who struck him with a mac© in attempting to arrest him last night Vopp, it was said, caused a disturbance in his rooming house, and Tilton was called In. Vopp resisted Tilton's efforts to quiet him and Tilton struck him with the mace. After Vopp was taken to the police station, where he " as slated on charges of drunkenness, resisting an officer find drawing deadly weapons, he i collapsed and was sent to the city hos- t
pital.
Overcome by Heat. Ben Myers, colored. 219 West Fifteenth j j street, was overcome by the heat as he • ; was walking along a railroad in the! country southeast of 1 • «*.. ayoiis. Sun- i day, and he. died in a field near the i . track. Dr. Richard A. Poole, coroner, in- 1 vestigated Myers was about fifty years, j old. His widow said he had a small gar 1 den near the place where he died. NO LONGER RECOGNIZED.
Indianapolis and Vicinity
Brief Notes of the Day. The lad lea society of the Social Turn verein will meet Wednesday evening at S o’clock. After the business meeting a registration meeting will be held and members will have an opportunity to register. Miss Eleanor Barker will speak. Golden Barker No, 25, ladles’ auitllary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold Its annual picnic at Broad Ripple park Wednesday. Auto Drivers Fined. Five automobile drivers were fined $10 and costs by Judge James E. Decry in the city oourt today after they had been found guilty of violating the motor speed laws. The men were arrested Hunday by Andrew Heller, a patrolman. The men who wero fined gave their names and addresses as follows; Wilbur Graham, Rural Rout# No. 3; Merrill Hmith. East drive, Woodruff place; Roy Perkins, Rural Route No. 1; E. V. Olden, 74 the Rlehelleu annex, and Ralph McDowell, 1245 South
East street.
Baker to Try Krempt Cate. Clyde E. Baker, an attorney, has been selected as special Judge to try the <as* of Mike Krempl, proprietor of the New Commercial hotel. 217'o South Illinois street, who was arrested la«t week. on. charge* of renting rooms for Immoral purposes and running a "blind tiger,” and who filod a motion for
Jamea K.
Judge J
Decry. The case will be tried In the city
change of venue from
J
court Tuesday afternoon. Free Book on Canning.
Copies of a forty-eight-page booklet on "How to Can Fruit and Vegetables,” are being given away at the information desk of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The book was published by T. L. Scott and sets out the methods recommended by the
stste and United mat** for conserving th# food supply, Former Sherldtn Folk In Reunion. More than 100 former residents of Sharldanf Ind.. attended a reunion at Garfield park^ yesterday afternoon. An organisation ws# perfected and It was decided to make th# reunion an annual affair. C. J. Thi*tl*wait| was elected president of the new organtaatlo# and Mrs. John Gebhardt was elected secretary. Receive# Lift Sentence. William Washington, coiorsd, wh* *ho« and killed Charles Alien, colored, today pleaded guilty to murder In the second dW gree in criminal court and Judge James Collin* imposed a life sentence. Allen wag shot May 2*.
SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES
T?ie Indianapolis News Newsboys’
Band will provide the music at a social and lawn fete to be riven, under the auspice# of the Grace Presbyterian church, at Thirty-eighth street and
North Capitol avenue, tonight. At the garden party to be given Tues-
day evening at the Westminster Presbyterian church by the Hustlers' Circle of the Aid Society for the church building fund, ice cream, cake, home-made candy, popcorn and vegetables from a “war garden” will be sold. There will also be a garden of vegetables with gifts attached to the root* which will be spaded up by the children. A program will be given by Miss Edith Lan-
hatn, pianist; Miss Ruth Hoover
Alberta
Miss
•n<S and
Yagerltne, readers, a
Fred Van Arsdeif and Thomas Knox, vocalists, with Miss Laura Hoop *nd
Paul Doig as accompanists.
I
YOU Should Study
Chiropractic
New
of
JAMES P. GOODRICH, Governor of Indiana.
JOHN J. CORNWELL, Governor of West Virginia.
.. , - Governor Cornwell, of West Virginia, with a party of officials of that state, arrived in Indianapolis today at * ao%re*t nd New York street* Their for a visit to 'Ft Benjamin Harrison. They were greeted' today at the Hotel. Severin by Governor Goodrich
^cases were continued in city court to- ^ other Indiana officials.
John R. Mott Repudiated by German Members of Mission Conference. BERLIN (via London), July 30.—German members of the continuation committee of the Edinburgh world mission conference announced publicly that they no longer regard Dr. John R Mott, of v York, and Dr. Francis G. Ogilvie. Edinburgh, representative# of to* >mmlrtft<> a* a result of their "breach of neutrality” and because they are allegeu to nave urged the closing of German missions in the English and Ger-
man colonies. \
Dr Mott also is accused of accepting "Oiitirai rr.Usif.ns *rom President Wilson in violation of his pledge to observe
ucUti aiHy.
Three Drowned in Lake County. [Special to The Indianapolis News] HAMMOND, Ind., July 30.-The Indiana Harbor canal claimed two by drowning last night. John Kemerick, age forty-nine, tried to swim and took cramp* Philips German, age twelve, went into the water while overheated and w'as drowned. Another boy. Alfred Morns, age twelve, was drowned in the Little Calumet river.
Valuable! School aud Other Inf or ma-| t ion FREE. Enroll In a High Standard] School NOW. Avoid Short Courses, I
C h i r 0 practic ia r e p r e sented by about 7,000 prac titionera througlv out th£ United States and foreign countries. An aver-
age of a little more than one hundred for each state
of OUR UNION.
NEW YORK alone, with its teeming millions of population, could employ all the Chiropractors now scattered throughout the countnr. This is an unfor-
tunate situation for the professio HELP CHIROPRACTIC THRIVE
WHY NOT?
Chiropractors are busy people—an asset to their community. Chiropractic is WOMAN'S 20th century opportunity. Pleasa name your Chiropractor. The Tic-Tor Advertuing Bureau 32 East 23rd Street, New York City, N. 1, Free from any school affiliation.
fession. YOU CAN
AND GROW.
R.Hffrr
Good Teeth Mean better health, less pain, better appearance and consequently greater
—- success. La us examine your teeth
and advise you as to what should ha dona. $5*00 Crowns ^4#00 Aft 8ridf • ,! eork * Aft «rx»Wf per tooth wwaW
EITEUORG & MOORE
UNION and U. S. DENTISTS Cor- E. Market and Circle, Ground Floor. East of Monamoat,
A good set of teeth, upper or lower
Gold Crowns,
tl-K
* **'# * 'O: O .* '♦ ■#"*
t