Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 24
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IK
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1910.
rnss,:
I* EX-
EACH ORDER
' ^'r 'S ,|i3
1* fay Robto ha.n41e
will be received for which ic to b« sold ks will be*stationod of the corridor of the to moke out the orwtohlnc to h«y n«ed H them the Bet of the fa to gat, end the order In trtpUeeie on a epe> ' mwty accompany the
and each person is expected to the exact cent of the order, inelndla* .the postage. This ^pa be aaeer^ tallied from Bata posted to the corridor
of the trending.
The prices quoted to the original list of commodities allotted to were the unit casts tef the which must be added the postace at the parcel post rate on the greos weight of the order from the sose sarptos property officer. As all supplies for Indicoroe from Chicago in the the postage will he i cents a pound for the first pound and I cent a pound for each additional pound. List of Commodities. Below to a list of the commoditise available for Indianapolis, wit the total price, with the postage added, for item, either for broken iota or case iota ft will be noted that purchases of dry beans, flour or rice must be made to J0Opounds bags. Others may be pooled but payment must be made by one per son. who will receive the goods. Delivery will he made to the address given on the order without additional expense
to the purchaser.
20,000,000 POUNDS or MEAT SEED 010.8.
ENORMOUS STORES OF FOOD FOUND IN ST. LOUIS.
POLES APE ABOPJED BY STATE TAX OOAPD
CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT.
Gasoline Station Owners Seek to En-
join Safety Board.
Argument was heard today by Judge Louis Ewbank, of circuit court in the suit of the Citizens Auto Supply Comand others to enjoin the city of
SET OUT PHASES OF ATTITUDE jIndiananolis and the board of public
; safety from enforcing the order of the | board for the removal of all gasoline
TOWARD THE LEVIES.
supply tanks from sidewalks within the
OWNERS ARE UNDETERMINED!CONTROL GIVEN UNDER LAW HTIj - - | - — ' it * enforce such an order, and counsel for
charging Japanese brutalities in K as bearing on the treaty provision ing German rights in Shantung tc
_ „„ ^ ..... ^ „ , , .the city cited authorities to show the ffT. LOUIS, august ML—Twenty mfl- The state board of tax commission- board is fully within Its rights. Judge Urn pouade of meat are reported to | ere has adopted rules regarding many'Ewbank took the case under ad visehave been seised late yesterday after- phases of its attitude toward tax levies ment »ntil August 25. noon, when federal authorities raided which are to come before it at its term „ m , ~ the Bqeth Cold Storage Company, j beginning September 12L Copies of the SENATE COAL COMMITTEE.
rules were mailed out to tax officials j over the state today. | Member* Chosen to Look Into Price* Among the rule, is one giving format and Distribution. expression to the well-known attitude | w : , ... of the board that all tax levies are sub- f WASHINGTON. August 16.—InvestiJect under the law to its control. Some { gallon of coal prices and distribution, tax officials and others have hoped to j aothori , ed ye9t er<Iay by the
Booth <
here. Large stocks and other foodstuffs are
bean found
Officials had not yet learned who owned the stocks. A count of the supplies taken has not been completed. Goods seized included: Four hundred and nineteen thousand Wine hundred and seventeen pounds of creamery butter. SI.JO* pounds of stock butter. S4,*SS bound# of cheese. ?S2.t<* eggs I. 473,124 pounds of frozen pouttnr. ‘ 2,J«*.1I1 pounds of beef. ft.**t,24S pounds of ' frozen pork, II. »2S.**« pounds of iamb. 24.737 pounds pt mutton. >27.74* pounds of dried salt pork. 1.251.332 pounds of lekled pork and 355.5*3 pounds of
of egga
i said to have
cheese
'*/**
PGRTItlt, 410
Beans, todted,
Packed.
.4 12-lb, out* te ease—
.43 2tb, i oaae per ease.
,J4 Me. 2 can* per osee...,«..... - 22 4-lb. earn per mm
,'4* Mo. i cans per case
Au Mo. tmmmtmmm
tok-to. cam par ease... -
K ,4* Idb eaaa per ease
feesf .24 t-lb. cans per cam. .v-** ,43 Me. i cam per earn,
— 24 Mo. 2 cane par ease.. ... 24 Mo. team par earn*,* .,,.,.21 ma/smmparmmr,
24 Mo. 5 cane per cam..........
...... to 104 H». bags,,........; -
Price Prim Per Can. Per Cam.
^1
i • gu* m * ««iw BVIalaCt
;...‘.!a tob» bags Z..,,., ...^..41 %'ib. tana to cam..
in ioc - it '
24 Mo. * earn per cam ,...44 M*. leans per earn.,.. .12 Mo. 13 earn per cam
re As**#**«•«»*‘
will net be broken.
VNHWNVSWNpWHj j SeSESSBu •• j :j i ■ -j N >N(a/a MaecSum
WARREN T. MXRAY PRODUCTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN. GOVERNOR CALL* MEETING
HERS TO GO OVER PHONE MERGER PLANS
Much Food Found at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, August If.—Three and one half million pounds »«f butter* ami more than 2,00*DOU eggs have been fourd In cold storage warehouses here by federal tevqetfgators according to a statement Issued by thi United States district attorney's office. The accumulation began last May. thd warehouse records show. It will be determined on the return of District Attorney Lockwood from Chicago tomorrow whether the storage conditions warrant libel action by the government. Libel action Is preliminary to seizure and sale. JAMAICA GINGER SALES MADE POLICE ASSERT MAN AND WIFE AMONG THOSE
TAKEN IN ROUNDUP.
no power to change certain levietTre- | »i!l he conducted by the following sub- »—* them as 'fixed" and they! committee of the interstate commerce
persuade the state board that it haa 1 jesterdaj bj the senate,
no power
hoped to'^obtain for their various pur- j committee: Senators Frelinghuysen. cause of the new and hljdtly increased i ^hti^L and Elkins. West Virginia, n■■ties11unit■ 1 Republicans, and Myers. Montana, and However, the state board always has [Wolcott. Delaware. Democrats. The held firm tbit the language and Intent ] subcommittee was appointed today by
of the new tax law places direct control j Chairman Cummins.
of all levies in the hands of the state tax board. It embodied this attitude In the following rule adopted yesterday: "All levies fixed by statute for any purpose, general or specific, shall be considered on the basts of the old assessment and shall be automatically reduced as the assessment of the property within the taxing unit has bqen
Increased."
Other rules require that any taxing unit requiring a greater levy than last year, where the new levy la to exceed 11.50. must petition the state tax board. Hearings will be held on the petitions The rules point out also that the state board has the power to change levies on its own Initiative on the matter being laid before it by any taxpayer. Under this interpretation all fixed taxed levies—state highway commission levy of 10 cents, state educational levy of f cents for the atste unlversl.ties and the state Normal school, elc.. will be automatically reduced with the increased assessments. The rules say that in svsnt the total levy for a municipal corporation is less than 11.50, but the revenue to be raised In 1930 from the levy is greater than in 1*19, **a showing should be made In the report for what purposes the additional revenue is to be used so that an approval of the tax levy will be an allowance of the additional
revenue."
TUESDAY VOTING DAY.
Daylight Repealers Fear They Can
Not Override President’* Veto.
WASHINGTON. August 1«,-Repub-Hcan Leader Mondell announced today that the house would vote next Tuesday on the passage of the daylight saving repeal over President Wilson's veto. Proponents of the repeal, while in a majority, are doubtful whether they can obtain the two-thirds majority neces-
sary to override the veto. r
JUSM’S RECORDS ARE TORNfAND DESTROYED
-F. E. JAMES’S OFFICE, 2515 WEST
WASHINGTON, ENTERED.-
Prof, H. B. Huibert Says Korean Protectorate Is Unbearable. WASHINGTON, August 16.—Professor Homer B. Huibert, who went to Korea I for the state department In 18S2 and who later acted as an envoy for the Korean government for a number of years, filed with the senate foreign relations committee today an extensive recital Korea antung to Ja-
pan.
Professor Huibert said that In 1903 he delivered to the state department a letter from the emperor of Korea bitterly protesting against a Japanese protectorate In Korea, and that Elihu Root, then secretary of state, later wgbte that the emperor’s letter was laid before President Roosevelt , , Although he was the accredited representative of the emperor, he said, he was refused an opportunity to see the President. . - . "But on the day before I was admitted at the state department" the statement continues, “the administration without a word to the emperor or government of Korea, or to the Korean legation, and knowing well the contents of the undelivered letter, accepted Japan's Unsiu?ported statement that it was ail satisfactory to the* Korean government and ^There is no right solution except the restoration of the complete independence of the Korean people. They have always been so abused and insulted by the Japanese that the continuation of any Japanese control Is simply unbearable. The Koreans will not consent 4o It, and either they must be made free or else the world must look on and see the rapid extinction of a nation of 18,ODD.GOD people, who are intrinsically far mors 'civilised' than are the Japanese
themselves."
Home-Made Whisky Found.
Charles Middaugh, 713 West Ohio street, was arrested by Sergeant Ball, and squad today, when the police found a market basket full of half-pints of home-made whisky at Middaugh’s home. He is charged with running a
"blind tiger.*
on 11,000 bond.
faceting to hto o^ce Tw at 2 o'clock of lb* elate Committee to see what r
Governor Goodrich Haa arranged for a
Tuesday afternoon food production mayfae done by
that body toward combating the high “gagtfr E K war before the state council of defemHji|ir |Bf '* n served as art
At the close of
to the
i-^uLr’ conclusion
fiSESrffl
MTW"ITJPIM | wmm
■PH of the council the committee traaefemd its
_#r* to Purdue, and at tne request of the Governor continued its ac-
To Outline Campgiin,
It is expected that the committee Tuesday may be able to lay out a campaign for greater food production In Indiana next year. A campaign for ‘ - jUglg- htotltuted as wheat
:h*s.
the profiteer and and domestic com-
-“St dtana. and in the
•tandatill in
!. Barnard, federal tor for Indiana, whom attorney-general ra-
in-
■BIB
on Ohio
Htsu,
is Public Assn. Bid*. ‘ t a charttf.? •'
movement in of Kle Stanst Indiana. Mr. York city And Stansbury has i home town.
At State Institution*.
Difficulty to obtaining coal shipments to the state Inetl^tiofft to worrying Maurice C. Shelton, state purchasing »nt. The coal purchases already have »n arranged but deliveries are so slow it some of the institutions are com,e n ^irls' school, at Clermont; the ile-MInded school, »t Ft. Wayne, nu the Northern Hospital for the In-' I »*ne, at Logansport, are pressing the state contractors for their coal and have reported to the state agent that, they are In straits with barely sufficient coal to N meet present needs and that in danger of be inf exhausted before additional shipment* arrive. Other of the state institutions have been unable to store much coal for the winter, although they have been desirous Of doing so. Railroad tleups, low production at the mlftea in Illinois, with Its result, overdemand bn Indiana mines, are said to be responsible for the deplorable shipconditions. which Mr. Shelton now dt as approaching a grave condiespecialiy as far as getting shipj to the state'institutions are concerned. * , ; uv —S— . I l ■ J,
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of lacorporatioa. and notice* hart been filed with the secretary of stats as follows: 1 . Mid-West Battery S^vlee Company. Evans* vtlie; capital. »6.0*e: merchandlte, directors, tolmsr C. Kolb, Muir Thojnas, Walter C.
Rskow. I - ■ J
Vanderburn RSalty Company. Kvanevtile, filed final certificate of dissolution. - liberty Motors Company, Evansville, issued lie.000 j>ref«rred etock. ' The People'• Drug Store. Montpelier; capital, *5,000; drugs and medictnee; dlrectore, John F. Price, John Keller, Robert M.
jamahwttler.
Premier Amusement Company, Evansville, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. Surety Coupon Company, a Delaware corporation doing business in this atste. named M. V. Spear, Terre Haute, as iu Indiana agent. \ Darlmo Company, Ft. Warns; capital, *50.- «•*; to manufacture proprietary medictnee and toilet preparations; directors, Winfield H.
Herman O.
.
m-mi-
WORKERS Standard and Tldswater Msn.
U 0t c&^ 1 the Tidewater
mm
toilet pi
Ft lie,
Hawley.
Burr B, Johnston. Dr.
Rrin^n^ Company,
,—, Ore wfords-
to print and publish
L. Miller, Bln-
Jenntngs County OH Company. Indianapolis; oapttal. im.Ot'O; to maintain and operate oil and gas welU, directors, William F. Mowwe, M. A. Mowwe, William E. Pellett. Southern Finance Company. v Indianapolis; capital, *100,404; bonds; diractOf*. H. Clay McKlttrlck, Anna McKlUrtck, Josephine Horrall. * American Bottling Company. Whiting; capital. *25,000; t© manufacture nonlntostcating " “ Patrick It Sullivan. George Bratr E, Schrege. \ Company, Anderson; capland sell lumber; directors, „ J. NeM M. McCullough, Charioa V
Indiana
vfllo; capital, b&M newspapers; directors. Leroy L, ford R. Miller. Hugh A Miller
InlSnd Motor Truck Company, Evanevtlle; capital, W5S.0OO; to manufacture trucks and motor vehicle*; directors, Elmer Q Lockyear. Henry J. Oraf, WlUUm F. Ughtner. Cnlvarsat Furniture Company. Evansville; capital. *10#,ope. furniture dealer*; director*. Gus A, Schetosky, Alfred E. Small, Casper
Gmuiich.
The Knights of Columbus Home AssotZstlon of Mishawaka. Indiana; capital. (50.000; lodge building; directors. Frank J. Yenn, Louis J. Gerstbeuer. John W. Schindler. Brothers. Inc., Gary: capital. SlO.OOe. men's
H - c “"'
Peoples Mercantile Company. Whiting, filed preliminary certificate of dissolution. The Russian Independent Brotherhood of flary. Indiana. U. S. A.. Gary; fraternal; directors. Andrew S. Pillory. Sam Pyeh.
Theodore Sayka.
Claypooi-Good bar Music Company, Crawfordeville. changed Its name to Cla\ ;x>ol-
Lacey Music Company
SmartsOurg Community Club. Crawferdeville; social; directors. E. W. Bratton, Frank A Grave*. Joseph J. Wtagert.
y, Brasil
T. AND T. COMPANY WILL ARRIVE SOON.
MEN
ALLEGED STILL OWNER HaD
. !
Police rslde by the two morale squads,
headed by Sergeants Edward Ball and' CONVICTION IS EXPECTED Wlhkler, Friday night and early
Saturday, resulted In the arrest of one alleged resort keener, one violator of the prohibition law, two men and two women on statutory changes and five alleged
gamblers. / John Boston, 30* South New Jersey
street, was arrested 1 on a charge of keeping a gambling house when the squad raided an alleged poker game in
a house a* 337 Louisiana “
Indianapolis and Vicinity
SPITE WORK IS BLAMED
tna street.
Engineer* of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company soon are to arrive In Indianapolis to go over with engineers of tne Central Union Telephone Compnay engineer-
Us of the problem to be solved e Central Union takes over
local plant of the Ifidlanapolis Telephone Company, which It Is In
in ths process of acquiring
As soon as the approval of the government bodies Interested In the deal Is obtained the company is ready to call a mapufacturer's engineer here to ■MlHion aetual*instaHstion of con-
nection between the two plants, so as l,ane on a charge of keeping a resort to provide unified telephone service nri . h „ Trt u„ T „ in Indianapolis. end her hus^nd, John Lane, on a
other men*, who. It is said, were en
In the
Four gaged
m tne game, were Slated on charges of gambling and visiting a gambling house.
On Resort Charge. i
The same squads arrested Emma
Junior
ndianapolls.
Frank Wampler, superintendent of the company in Indiana, said today, that it is yet.too early to predict when ths unified service will become operative but that everything possible toward a speedy culmination of the plans is being done and he submitted reports to ths public service, commission as evidsnee of the progress of the work and showing that considerable engineering work already has
been planned for the unification. m SALESMAN
ON JURY TOME H.C.L.
Contlnuad from Paga One. ^
investigation will develop Information whidh will be valuable to L. Ert Slack. United States district attorney, as It appears that some widely sold articles of food at* controlled by combinations
of dealers living outside of Indiana.
The grand jury will hear as witnesses nsxt Monday afternoon the heads of cold storage warehouses in an effort to learni whether there is an overstock of foodstuffs insjocal ^warehouses. Private Inquiries Concerning the cold storage situation seem to indicate that there Is not an extraordinary amount of perishable foods In storage to Indianapolis at this time. The federal district attorney's office la also investigating the cold
storage situation. Letter to Grocer*.
In hie effort to make the Investigation as thorough as possible, Claris Adams, county prosecutor, will send out the following letter next week to hundreds of
Indianapolis grocers:
"The gran% jury of this county is nowconducting *Ri investigation Into; the food situation in an snort to determine whether the present high level of prices obtaining hre Is warranted by econofnic conditions, and If not with whom "the responsibility rests. , In order to make
such s
charge of
ing a “blind tiger," in
a raid dn at building at 313 East Louisiana street. ' A man and a woman were ^slated on statutory charges. The police say Lane and his wife were selling Jamaica ganger to habitues of ths place. Another man and woman were arrested on statutory charges at <15 South Noble
street.
Patrolmen Russinl and Church arrested May Curtis, 437 West Ohio street, on af charge of keeping a resort, following the arrest of a man and a woman on statutory charges In a raid on the place. s Mohs Surrenders. W. H. Mohs, a plumber, 1633 Spruce street, who, .the police say. Is the owner of the ten quarts of whlfiky and a crude whisky still found In the ^ouse at that
Brief Notes of the Day. Golden Rale lodge auxiliary, Q. E. 8., will meet with Mrs. Alfred Ray Monday after-
noon at 2 O'clock.
A card party will be given in the assembly room of Our Lady of Lourdes church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. C. Slick, Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mrs. Edward
Heater and Mrs. M. K Clifford.
Bt. John's Social Club will entertain at the chib hall Friday afternoon and evening. The hoetease* will be Mrs. Thomas O'Connor. Mrs. Timothy McGInley. Mrs, Robert Casey
and Mra. C. W. Lamoureaux
At tha regular meeting of the Major RobAnderson post w. R. C. No. 44, at
Caetle Hall Tuesday afternoon, vice-prealdent will be elected.
Frances review No. S, W. B. A., of ths Maccabees, will give a card party Wednesday aftagnoon at 117 West North street The Auxiliary *• Indianapolis chapter No. MS. O. E. 8 . will meet with Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1214 Weet Ray street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura McGuire and Mrs. Mayme
Dausch will assist the hostess.
A meeting of the George H. Chapman branch or the W. Ft. C. will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the O. A. R.
hall. 222 East Maryland street.
The George H. Thornes chapter of the W. R. C. will vneet Tuesday afternoon at Caetle
hall.
Picnic fo? Soldiers. The 834th Infantry Band will play at the picnic for former members of the 334th Infantry at tlje honfe of W. M. Swalm.
The furniture and records In the office
of Frank E. James, justice of the peace in Wayn^ township, on the second floor of a building at 2515 West Washington street, were tom up some time last night or early today, and scattered promiscuously about the floor, according to a report made to detectives tod a*.
James, concerning whom complaints
have been made to the county commissioners recently regarding the conduct of fils court, said today that he attributed the d&mage to spite work, which, he says. Is the outgrowth of bitter feel-
ing against him f in that territory. Entered With Skeleton Key. The office apparently had been entered
with the use of a skeleton key. The entire equipment, consisting of two chairs and four tieeks. was shattered to splinters. and the civil docket, the eqtry docket, a number of newly filed affidavits and all other papers connected
with the court were torn to shreds. Justice James said that hesjiad the
docket and -papers onn^minor a *»mr
concerning
criminal cases at his home. H
■ j—'
a few [e said
that he reported the*affair to the authorities at the statehouse and was ordered to make out a requifitton for
more furniture.
Say* They Don’t Like Him. “They don’t like me out heiy and they think they’ll run me out," said James,
Twenty-fifth street and Parkway boulevard,
next Saturday,
address Thursday at the turnkey’s o
night, surrendered flice, Friday after-
such an investigation Intelligently, it is necessary for the grand jury to have der tailed Information in regard to whole-
sale and retail prices throu
city.
roughout the
That It may obtain this informa-
tion without undue delay, I have prepared a set of questions covertng-pj in several staple articles of food which
prices
I; cap-
Brazll V
Hal, *».<>»: ^»*e*H: wanhouse; directors.
istoit-G.
hart. Ernest G. Bush.
Company,
rareheu
Theodore W. Engle-
Federai Underwriters. Indian aroiia j creased tie capital stock from $110,000
1210.000.
LUtk The* ter Society of Indiana. Indiana- ! polls: ths presentation of dramatic works; ! directors. Ellen A. Adams. Maude S. Anthony, Geo. C. Calvert. James A. Harris. *
T. Victor Keene.
I wish you would fill out and retutn at once. Of course you are under no legal compulsion to answer - these questions, but I assume that you will be willing to co-operate with us to this matter. This method of obtaining the information is for your convenience su: well as that of the grand Jury, to order that it may not be necessary to call a large number of grocers Into the grand jury room with their books and papers to get at the necessary facts. . f “Also If you have any information concerning combinations or unfair practices on the part of any one connected with the 4ood business to this community, I wish you would report the facts within your knowledge to me tot
once."
Asks for Buying Pries*. The questions sent out with this letter asks the grocers to tell about the buying of commodities from July 15 to August 15. The grocers will be asked to tell the grade or brand of eqch commodity, the amount bought, from whom bought, the price paid, and the retail price. Joseph G. Hayes, county commissioner, said that he would ask the county attorney to gtv* an opinion concerning the legal right of the county commissioners to re*erve all the space to the streets adjacent to the courthouse for producers to sell their product on the market. Mr. Hayes has proposed to the other commissoiners that an order kind be inued. barring all nonproducer® front the streets surrounding: the courthouse and. the courthouse premise*. It is Mr. Hayes’s opinion that the county commissioners have the right to take the situation to hand as there to a law on the statute books which gives county commissioners the right to control hitch rack space about courthouses. RELIEF IS PROMISED. Wyckoff Gets Telegram From Sugar Equalization Board. Two carloads of sugar reached Indianapolis today. Stanley Wyckoff, federal sugar distributer for Indiana, received a telegram from the sugar equalisation board saying that the sugar situation la Indiana would be much relieved by the first of next week.
noon, and was slated on a charge of Op-
erating a "blind tiger," ‘
L920C0UN1Y BUDGET IS 10 ASK EOR 81,500,425
Continued from Page One.
outside deputies, total expense of poor, Cfeqtfer township. *10,600; suplilies for asylum for the poor, 130,000; salaries of employes for asylum for the poor. *15,000; salaries of employes for county asylum folr the insane, *14,000, and for supplies, *40,000; salaries of employes at Sunnyside tuberculosis hospital, *14,800, and for supplies. *»,600; for the support of orphan poor In local instituttofls other than county Institutions. *35,000; tomates-to state benevolent and penal institutions. *30.000; for burial of ex-soldiers, wives and widows, *36,000; bridge repairs, *14,000; flood prevention, *80,000; track elevation. *95,000; for payments on principal of county bonds, ftSMOO; fqr payments of Interest on
bonds. *145>». ( ^
For Charity yInstitutions.
jjHfts to charitable Institutions include -requests for *1,500 for the Home for Aged Women, and *300 each for the following institutions. Alpha home. Children's Aid Association, Chrtotamore settlement; Charity State hospital. Day Nursery. Florence Crittenton home. Planner Guild, Home of Good Shepherd, Flower Mission. Humane Society, Little Sisters of the Poor, Mothers’ Aid Society, Public Health Nursing Association, Rescue Mission. Wheeler Rescue
Mission, and Slaters of Charity. ^
Expenses for new bridges are estimated as follows: At South Illinois street to Center township, *2,600; Shelby street in Center township, *2.800; retaining wall to Center township, *1,600; DeCatur township, *3,400; Chanel road, Franklin township. *1.600; Wildcat creeh, Acton, Franklin township, *6,000; Andy Smith road, ,Lawrence township, *10.000; north line Perry toqrnship;
southwest line Perry township, Saylor road. Perry township, Harding street,* Perry township, Isenhour road. Pike township, southeast in Warren township, Holzhusen road. Warren town-
ship. *2,800; east line. Warren township, *L800; east line 'Warren township. *1,400; east line Wqrren township. *1,400; Osterman road, Wayne township, *1,500; Rockville road, Wayne township, *3,60i); Salt Lick road. Wayne township. *1,100; south line. Washington township, *6,500; retaining wall east and southeast of Fairground, Washington township. *13,J
800.
i my uxjucc vm.4 u,
,.wv according to announcement by Ralph P. Kimble, In charge of entertainment. Lieutenant ,41 J. Newton is director of the band. It was one of the first organised at Camp Taylor. The general committee In charge of the picnic will meet Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock to make final
plans.
Negley Family Reunion.
On Thursday. August 28, the Negley Funnily Reunion Association wilt hold Its annual meeting at the shelter house in Riverside park. This meeting is also the 100th anniversary of the settlement of the family in Marion county. In the year 1819 Peter Negley movVl from Butler county, Ohio, to a point near the village of MlllersviUe, and from, him descends the present family and
"but they're going to get fooled.’
The complaints fn&de before the commifisione
lade against James isra were to the
effect that persons living to the territory in which his office is situated were displeased with the manrter in which drivers of automobiles had been prose-
cuted ir his court.
PAROLES FOR TWO MEN
Governor Act* In Caue of Earl Finn
and Paul Batfcreall. ‘
Governor Goodrich today Issued paroles to Earl Finn aqd. Paul ^Battreal,
rrom mm a-ceno- me pro.ni mmuy am. J Wh ° T*" fOUnd gxiUty ln th « criminal association. The meeting will be called to Court Of Marlon county, July 11, of unorder at 10 a. m. lawful nn«a*«atnn nt a .mV, 1..I. __ J
lawful possession of a vehicle and were sentenced to the state farm to serve Lthirty days and were fined *25 and costs. The prisoners have served their time and the paroles make it possible for them to work out tfleir fines, which the
The Reason.^
[Baltimore American]
. 'bT^nn'd 1 ' ric,,
"How could you expect thsm to be when they made their money in crude oil?"
Cavalry Reunion.
The thirty-second annual reunion of the 13th Indiana cavalry wUl be held at the
Thomas Post, G. A. R., headquarters, on _ the fourth floor of the courthouse, Wednee- ftjovernor directed should be paid,
dsy, September 3, st 10 a. m. The day before this will be observed a* Old Soldiers’ day at the state fair. 8. E. Collins. 821 Division street. Is president, and Rollin C. Irwin, 1132 Hoyt avenue, secretary-treasurer
of the organization. Church Card Party.
The Altar Society of St. Philip Neti’» church will give a card party Wednesday evening In the church hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. D. P. Shay. Mrs. Margaret O'Conner. Mrs. Peter Mohr, Mrs. C. R. Keogh, Mrs. Herman Zietlow. Mrs. Victor Deaso* and Mrs. Clinton Starlin.
Farawall Party.
A harvest moon farewell party for wounded soldiers In the general hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be given* by thg Elks lodge of Indianapolis Friday night. The program will include a watermelon feast. Pumpkin -plea' also will be served. ■“ Exprega* Driver Arreated. Albert Abenett, driver for an express company at Terre Haute, was arrested Friday by Frank S. Ream, deputy United States marshal, charged with stealing from express shipmezt*. His bond was fixed at *500 and be was placed in the Vigo county Jail pending a final hearing before the United States commissioner August 80. For Returned Solders. A welcome celebratioH for returned soldiers will be held at Garfield park by the War Camp Community Service August 26.
Most Unusual. [Boston Transcript)
A.—The new cot* behaves very
rm rather suspicious of her.
.—What does she do?
as if she thought
to me.
Woman Dias of Injuria*. (Special to The Indianapolis News]
PERU, Ind., August 16.-Mrs. Marx Grume, of this city, died Friday at Galveston. Tex .^f Injuries she received several weeks ago when her husband and two children were killed ih a collision of their automobile and a passenger train at Mercedes, where the family the was visiting Mrs. Grume’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Kaibflelsch.
GIRL’S BODY STILL IN LAKE Comall Student Facea Charge of Murder—Tell* of Accident. • ITHACA. N. Y., August 16.—Although grapplers have failed to recover from Cayuga lake the body of Hazel Crance, age eighteen, to connection with whose death Donald W. Fether. T5f Los Angeles. a Cornell student is facing a charge of murder, thiy did puli to the surface part of Fetter's clothing, which, according to the police, was twisted tightly together and apparently led to a knot The grapplers — reported that they caught hold of a heavy object which they lifted some distance from the lake bottom When the hooks reached the surface there was found attached to them the loop of cloth which Fether later identified as part of his garment*. The authorities, who are working on the theory that Fetter strangled the girl while canoeing with her on the night of July 19. expressed belief that the piece of clothing had been used for that purpose. Fether. who asserts that he had attempted to save his companion from drowning after the canoe capsized, said that while he waa struggling in the water be had thrown off the cloth tog.
RUBUKES JAPANESE RULE.
Middaugh waa released
TO COVER CITY SOPHY
SPECIAL POULTRY-MEAT QUEST BY FEDERAL AGENTS.
DIFFICULTIES ARE FOUND
Charles P. Tighe, special agent for ths bureau of Investigation, is preparing * report of the amount of foodstuffs found by him in cold storage in Indianapolis. The cold storage firms of the city were
called on by Mr. Tighe to make statements of the foods held in storage by them and of the length of time the products had been held. Particular attention has been given In the investigation to poultry and meat The preparation of the report has been complicated by the fact that commodities held In storage by various persons or firms are often scattered in several different storage houses. The owners of the food in storage generally declared that it is being held to sell when the season has cut offethe regular supply. The agents of the bureau of investigation, under the direction of the United States district attorney, are seeking to determine in what cases the amount to storage and the time of storage Is "reasonable" as that word Ynay be applied under the provisions of the emergency food control act.
Church Organ for Sale First Evaftsrelieai church, corner East and New Yorks sis. Big bargain. Cali Main 393 Week Days.
ay;
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The program will Include dapeing. A basket dinner will be served. Mrs. Charle* H. joae is chairman of the committee In charge. Come for Dedication. Rabbi A. J. G. Leaser and Rabbi M. J. LNvln. of Cincinnati, are the guest* of Rabbi and Mra 8. J. Levin, having come to take part In the dedication of Rabbi Levin’s new home, at SOS Union street, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Aero Club Meeting. Captain George L. Bumbaugh and Wallace O. Lee wUl speak at a meeting of the Booster Aero Club at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 this evening. Plans will also be made for a campaign for new members. Home From Overeeae. ^ , Lawrence Horning, who has ben oversea* with the 97th marines, 2d division, returned to his home. 432 Home place, today. Horning Is the sou of Mrs. Minnie Gardner. LIGHT COMPANY PETITION.
t *'
Merchants Seeks Authority for Stock and Bond Issue. The Merchant* Heat and Light Company yesterday filed with the public service commission a petition for authority to issue *75,000 common stock and *170.000 of 5 per cent, bond* to cover improvement* and additions to it* plants and system. The company petitioned also for permission to issue *6.000 common stock and *115.000 of 5 per cent, bonds instead of the *40,000 common stock and *135,000 bonds authorized by the commission in June. 1918. PATRICIA ARRIVES. Transport, With Officers, Men and Nurses, Reaches New York. NEW YORK. August 16.—The transport Patricia, from France, with twenty-two officers, 152 men and 12 i aurses arrived today. The I^w Amsterdam was due today with a small number of soldiers.
•1
You Get This Protection at Cost
Detroit, Mick., June 16, 1919. Mr. P. B. Trone, Sec’y I. T. A. A., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir— Yours of the 9th inst. with check for $176 at hand, for which I thank you very much. Your promptness highly appreciated. It shows the Indiana Travelers’ Accident Association to be the BEST if not the biggest. Yours very truly, Signed, A. E. MARTIN.
Accidents happen when you least expect them. Mr. Martin, a commercial traveler, whose home is in Muskegon, Mich., was going about his customary salesman duties when he suffered a badly dislocated ankle and torn ligaments. He was disabled for seven weeks. / Think what it would mean to you financially to suffer such an injury. Membership in the Indiana Travelers’ gives you the protection you know you ought to have—gives thia protection at cost. Membership limited to commercial travelers, house and city salesmen, department managers, proprietors, office men and persons not engaged in business more hazardous than that of a traveling salesman. During our 25 years’ experience, membership has never cost more than $10 a year —often less. Each application received with $2 membership fee and accepted during August insures you until October IS without further cost, Write or call.
Main 4028.
P. B. TRONE, Sec’y-Treaa.
Auto. 24-294.
Indiana T ravelers’Accident Association “Not the Biggest^ But the Best”
Life Bldg., Indianapolis
Officers
John A. Hanna. President. Jnd M. B1 dredge, Vice-Preeident P. B. Trone, Sec’y-Treaa.
Directors
J. H. Newnam. RUe;
L. W. !>a Roy D. FI J. A. Cox.
fc.VwSS'- K/JcSL
Wm. A. Addteon
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