Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 13

Page PDF (3.79 MB)

Back to issue view

THE IXDLVXAPOLIS XEWS, FBIDA] AUGUST 29, 1919.

? i

*y:<

and sailor# ore lar la Brook*We and mght.

r c

which

icclud*# some ad

to the rule# of inMtherto existin«; Anally #he l# com pelted to an-

L , i natlooal# for the value of the property taken by the milted and Unit^Htite* te bound an in every one of the ohtteathme and dotlem

W the ea&reement

ImvBOu UBv VW»

Feeling Toward Germany. In opening. Mr. Knox said:

'•1 wteh at the outeet to make my own position perfectly clear, that reason er excuse for mlsuadewtaadin* or fSntelnterpretation may set exist No one more abhor# Germany's lawless her cruelty, her gross inhumanity conduct of this war than do I.

» determined than I to the world whose equity her iniquities well

net seem to he profitable tw against Germany If we are to ireelvee from chaos. The obeerJL I shall make are therefore dieRPEBKSS5K Sr concerned In the peace of

and peace we must have

—

p*e« Ong.

so, but see no

WHOM

■ Disapprove. why we should be upon Germany a our negotiators say to meet; a treaty ■Hi . China, in by oar negotiators; the foundation for which ws be

the oharaccm ln ;s Sor’S erup- ‘ con-

case of

its of peace acfn the of trte great ind that own rnt com"■ST. were •‘they facts rSf^K which to betray

we take Pie must Are we than our

seaaioiopens her ■

M *»; H 4

a.**

ft c^Pd. !?^SS

and export priviimportant restric-

Intercsts in

world, it

interests of that

all this, it

a stipua debt of jO/X/AO.-l,

PBMG the delivered; It • these dam- . by herself^ hot by the allied aad

with a

But, Mr. Preside fter the most

ave u lent. I

, ^.ithat f can give. this treaty does not spell peace war-war more Woeful and devaa-

taUnj than the one we have but now

GIVES CITY 116 ACRES.

U« & steel Corporation Makes Pres-

ent of Land to Gary.

(Special to The Indiana polls New#] GABY, tod., August United Htales Hteel Corporation today preaented the city of Gary with XU acres of land for park purposes. The land adjoins the property In MHIer, the Tenth ward, where the city had planned a large

park.

FIVE-DAY PAROLE IS GRANTED Zlin

GOVERNOR ACTS ON REPRESENTATION THAT WIFE IS tty.. PAROLED ONCE BEFORE

Governor Goodrich yesterday granted a five-day parole to Bamuei Zukerman, Indianapolis storekeeper, now in the In-

diana state prison.

The Governor said be granted the temporary parole on the representation of Henry Abrahams, Indianapolis attorney and Republican representative in toe legislature from Marion county, that Mrs. Zukerman is in a dying condition. Mr. Abrams said Dr. A. 8. Jaeger and Dr. Thomas J. Beasley and members and friends! of Zukerman> family had represented to him that Mrs. Zukerman hi critically 111. The Governor said the five days will be added to the end -■* Zukerman’s prison terra. ukerman was sent to prison in January. He obtained a sixty-day parole from <h* Governor a few weeks 1 later on representations made to the Gov. emor by John F. Robbins, a local attorney. At that time It was declared .. . ~ *— was gravely ill.

eriod was up a ureh obtained a

ten-day extension of Zukerman’s parole

that Zuk

MV ISATTAI

EDINURT

SUIT FILED BY CLAY COUNTY MAN, WHO ASKS INJUNCTION.

STRE REPAIRS IN CAR TRACKS IS TO HE URGED

COLLEGE LINE MAY GO FIFTY-SECOND STREET.

TEST OF CONSTITUTIOIALITY

[Special to The Indteeapolia News] BRAZIL, Ind., August ©.-Suit was filed in the day county circuit court here late yesterday, asking as injuncGoo against die Indiana highway commisskm, to prevent it from carrymg but its plans for road construction The action was brought by James C. Campbell, of this county, who attacks both the constitntlenaJity of the state law creating the body, and the federal act by which aid may- be given for the building of highways in a state.

Sets Date for Hearing.

Judge Hutchinson has set the case for hearing on September 27 when tb* question of a temporary restraining order against the commission will be considered. The defendants named in the proceeding. In addition to the commission. are its employes, the state treasurer, the state auditor, the Clay county treasurer, the Clay county auditor, and the Carpenter Construction Company. The latter has a contract for the building of apart of a proposed state highway in easy and Vigo ebuntiee.

Allege# Confadaracy.

It Is alleged in the suit that there is a confederacy between the United States government and the state, having for its purpose a common purpose

attempt to engage themselves to each other, as by a contract affecting the sovereignty of each, and confusing the sovereignty of both to derogation of the tenth amendment to the Constitution of

the United States."

ACTION ON “Y”' tS HELD UP

that it we\- inspect their street before raying fmffr action in ordering its resurfacing. Resolutions for the following streetiprovement were confirmed:

Otaey str**; Carlyle place, from Michfgan stre to Pratt street, and East street, fir* Ohio to St. Clair street.

Si walk Confirmations.

Resolves for sidewalks in Station street, fin Thirtieth street to Thirtysecond root, and Buckingham drive, from I>ois street to .Kenwood avenue, were ^firmed. The herd rescinded action* the resurfacing of Broadway, from fwenry-first to Twenty-fifth

st reef

CHAMBERLAIN’S REOUEST.

Asks Newspapers Not to LudendorfTs War History.

WASHINGTON. August ©.-American newspapers were appealed to today by Senator Chamberlain. Democrat, of Oregon, not to publish the story of the war written by General Ludendorff, quartermaster-general of the German arm}'. Senator Chamberlain told the senate that several newspapers had announced that they would publish it. *T hope the newspapers," he said, "will without any act of the congress dechne absolutely to print this story

of the German general largely responsible for the kind of warfare conducted

D.,Ki!.al by Ormany-”

ruonsn ..j too truat u wm not ^ done M in . terjected Senator Lodge, Republican, of

Massachusetts.

FILES VERDICT IN LONG CASE

Coroner Decides Lafayette Woman Was Pushed From Landing. [Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE. Ind., August 29.—Mrs. Frieda Long, whose body was found on the lobby floor of the Lafayette Loan

and Trust Company on the morning of August 4, came to her death by being pushed or thrown'over the stair rsfl pf one of the upper floors, according to the verdict of Dr. W. F. McBride, coroner of Tippecanoe county, which was filed

with the county clerk today.

Edgar G. Collins, a prominent local attorney, was arrested shortly after the finding of the body, and Is charged with first degree murder. He was later released on preliminary hearing because of Insufficient evidence. All the facts of the case will now be presented to the grand jury, which will determine wheth-

er an

JLi* J I waSAVA* UOkiei UIUJLX5 WAS* indictment will be returned.

The board of public works will take

up with the Indianapolis Street Bell- LMSMiaPTHteK

way Company the question of Intvieg the company repair the paving be-1 tween Its tracks- Many complaint* have been received from property owners protesting against street improvements that the surfaces between the tracks were the cause of the bad condition of the streets. In some case# the board has found that the complaints are justified. ,7 The board has deferred action «n giving Goal approval to the street car company’s request for permission to pnt a “Y" switch in at Forty-sixth street for the extension of the College avenue service.' As the board now has under way the permanent Itoprovement of College avenue from Forty-sixth to Fifty-second street, it ts considering having the extension

go to Fifty-^eond; street.

Mayor Favors it.

Mayor Jhwfctt said that he favored baftas the e^etaibn go to Fifty-second street. George Lejnaux. chairman of tod board, before going on hie vacation, approved tye extension to Forty-eikth

-Mgrnm

extension- to ..flBHHji and before the board takes defi-

nite action, it may wait until he returna. ln the meantime the street car company

ip-„hich «uj£s»3 garaaaasjswt

have a conference with the street car company official a, and this matter may

be discussed then.

The board Informed a delegation of property -owners, living in Washington street, front Bfelmtmt to Harris avenue.

Wonderful Assemblage

Your Visit to the .T'iftf?s’ .yV- r - J ■ v ■ ■ ■ * - . * - «..7 State Fair

Offers the Opportunity You’ve Been Waiting For A Chance to See and Hear

.. . * -jA

We have told you through our advertisements that the Brunswick was the “Final Phonograph”-—an instrument with many decidedly advantageous features

—among ^hich are—

The Ultona all-record reproducer with genuine diamond point for Edison records—Sapphire points for Pathe records-i-Fiber or steel needles for Victor or Columbia records. s -<N V New all-wood tone amplifier. • . 5 '

Tone modifier. Balanced lid support Extra strong triple spring noiseless motor. Automatic stop: Sliding record albums.

Come to our shop while you are visiting the fair—see and hear this wonderful instrument that plays all records—Compare it with other similar priced instruments. You'll find our shop a convenient place in which to rest while you are downtown

?OF- ? ■s./’i

FALL MODELS

'■ t ^ , I Hundreds of Styles to Select From

Jewish

season. , . Attempts at

erman might participate in religious feast and rite in

the time to obtain Zu-

kerman’s release from prison were made before the state board of pardons, but the board declined to recommend that any lenity be shown him. The board has Just refused Mr. Abrgms's petition to reopen the case at its Sep-

tember term. ' t

there toad been so cy about the of partial diswhole truth could and

told.

treaty Itself, as finally

all-

ts HO

US. is so intricate and

me wno

JS 1 RETURNS PAROLE VIOLATOR

was to 7 • -

Agent Takes Lewis Manus Back to

Indiana Reformatory.

f , ‘ [Special to The IndUnspolle KewsJ JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. August 29. —Lewis Menus, age twenty-«ix, has been brought back to tjte Indiana reformatory from Indianapolis by S. C. Vial, assistant state agent, as a parole violator. His case has been unusual. He broke parole September 14. 1917, by escaping from the state penal farm, where he had been transferred from the reformatory March 22. 1917. . . ^ Two months earlier he had been paroled, but was to work out his parole at the inetltuttOB. Originally, he came from Monroe county, at the age of sixteen. to serve from one to fourteen years for grand larceny. On account of bad conduct he was not paroled until June 11, 1914, and was returned two months later. He had served seven years besides his parole periods. APPEAL TO BARNARD.

' y rmMlon

placing i one of that of

to sign this

It judge

:now

J’aSS

Frankfort Men Wish Change in Price

MM Cemmittee.

H. E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, today received a complaint signed by four Frankfort (Ind.) men. who complained that the Frankfort committee working to reduce prices Is composed principally of " profit-takers," and requesting that the state administrator recomd that one-half of the Frankfort committee be composed of wage earnThe complaint was signed by L. M. Pryor, J. E. Ostler. William Alex-

' Fred Biker. J. C. Durbin the complaint. He said he

was under instructions from "organised and unorganised wage earners in the city of Frankfort-" John Miner, who was head of the Frankfort committee. resigned and some local disturbance has been brewing over the

Situation. ~

NEW CREDITS FOR ITALY.

$9,100,000 Place# Total' at $1,601,77$,-

945—Allies, $9,762,272,567.

WASHINGTON. August: 29.-A credit Of 29.100,000. established today in favor * Italy, made toe total advances to

t country f1.601,775,’ lies »,672,272,567.

Stunning Suits in a variety of colors, styles most bewitch- ' mg. ^Prices that are a real saving.

Young Men * -Our “up-to-the-minute” models will surprise you. We press and repair all men's kloz free of charge.

Opposite KertbCtf*

124NorHv Penn. St,

AStore aid More

ow’s the Time to Buy Your Winter Stove •• a . ■ » - . >»; , ■■ , - . , ; ■

BUY NOW—PAY LATER , Our store—our methods are favorably known' thousands of people whose patronage we en^ and whose recommendations have become our rot

valued asset.

-Courtesy Always —

ALTERATIONS FREE

^le’5 ffi-Oven I

Absolute Fuel Saver. ‘ Burns Cheapest Fuel Cooks, Bakes and Heats— One Fire. Does away with cohd kitchen and floor. Everybody should’have one. Fire will keep from Saturday night until Monday morning. ■ Prepare for winter—pay a small deposit on one of these excelfent ranges and we will deliver it when you want it.

¥ &

.vi

Records Are

Guarded to

dealer

play a thousand times; ask it his records are guaranteed.

Pathe Shop, 17 East O 0 Street

KOTTEMAN’S for urniture

Save 10% t* 30% en

gas.g’Esst

Washington Street

1,945 and to the al-

’<4*1

Fining 'Em In Now York. NEW YORK August ft.—Asserting that federal officials who arraeled them obtained liquor on the plea that they wen “wet HPM ek “nervous actors.' ‘ three barrounded up in the recent crusade violators of toe wartime prohibition guilty in the federal district today and win fined |M each. More then fifty pleaded not guilty. V - . Emptier Than His Title.

[Boston Transcript]

It i» told that one day shortly before the slice, a tired, hungry-looking young tqraed up at a British camp and asked

if be might have something

to eat.

j. —ju the officer, noting the “But may I ask who you are?” smile stole over the young felbe replied, ' Oh, I’m the prince t for heaven’a sake forget it.”

Keep Your Home Brighend Cheerful | r, : '••• -’aVH♦ . v’ ^ ; ’ . .T*-- - It’s now time to give your house its ' lter dress. New WALL PAPER will do it—especially the smart that we are showing. Splendid values from the most moderate Priced, to the very richest designs. You'll find our styles, ouP 1 * 065 an< t service to your liking. COPPOCK BROS., CorJeridian and Ohio

Vitanola Talking Machine Will-Play any Record In every detail of construction the Vitanola shows a marked advance. Features worthy of special'mention are: <- Perfection of cabinet work. Careful selection of wood and superlative finishes. * Quality and beautiful finish of exposed metal . parts* Convenience and simplicity of operating arrangement. Improved sound box. Strong, substantial motors playing up to eight records with one winding. Simple tone arm adjustment for playing Victor, Columbia, Edison, Pathe or any other record without attachments. Tilting motor board, admitting of easy access to motor. Prices Start at $37.50 Terms to Suit

CHIFFOROBE, $21.75

Them chlfforobea are plain, up-to-aigns, selected for their attractlveneea and toe practical arrangement of draw era and wardrobe space. You can not make a mistake by buying thle piece of furniture, as the wonderful convenience of the chtf- (O'! forohe ia generally recognized.... WiSXelt} and up.

V#-

mnmihmt

Special for Saturday 5-Gallon Garbage PaiL air and water tight, durable, $1.75 value, while they OQ last ...... tj) JL Ohd aJ

Get a 25 c Box

cr sixn muz antAWWTON si

Room Size Princ Brussels Rugs, $16.85 Terms to Suit.

ygi

HAAG lUG CO,

4V*

msmn

i ';‘ ii