Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1920 — Page 3
THE INPIAMPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920.
8
fA. &
PtANl 11! OF ORIENT AT EXPENSE OF NATION
190 REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS SIGN FOR JUNKET.
WOULD USE BIG TRANSPORT
m«we than liO fir»t-cla«i paaaenrem on the Great Northern which haa most of Its cabins taJcen oat daring the
war.
"The transport serrice will see that we get adequate fatdlitlea" he said
Tnuuport CHit »f Coarse.
"Would you have a transport go off its coarse to carry these peoide on their trtpr* Secretary of War Baker on
was asked.
*T woulf be very glad to stop a transport anywhere if even a single
ccngresmian desired to stop," was the; WOLCOTT IS NEW PRESIDENT
answer. ,
UNTYAnTTON FORieByBANies
RECORD AS OPPOSED TO, BRANCH BANKING. ,
Mr. Bakar said he thooght it a fine
The ladlsaapwdr Wews Bneea. 39 Wyatt B«il«ag. WASHINGTON, April 21.—One hundred and fifty members of the house of representatives and twelve senators have Mgned up for their famfHes and themselves for a sixty-day Jonket to the orient this aonuner ptaetfeally at the expense of the govesninent on one dr mere army trans-
ports.
The trip ts to take in HawaU,
Onam, the PhlUpptne islands. Japan, China, Korea ana possibly Vladivostok and is to he an extensive andi elaborate jupket at govenunent ex-! pease. |
Over the Whole Wadfic. |
The total eoet of the Saaket. as, far i as sahetstenee goes, is to he ft.SS at
a head, or |7f for the entire trip, ] it is expeetod thsrt: the insular' maieBta at Hawaii and la the iUpptnes, the United States gov»ats at Guam and the Japanese. and Korean governments in resp^lve eoantidea will protealy of eatortaiameat for the
TftjU additional expense a head will ho prac-
ONE DIP 1^ ENOUGH. [Special to The Indiaaapolis News] BLUFFTON, lad,. AprU 31,-.A teraado. traveUag hia;ii over Wens aad Hunttagtaa CMatlee yeaierday. dipped low eaMgh la me place ia weeek a hara mm the farm ef Jeeee MeClarg scar Baekeyc. Peveeaa ia BNiffton Ward the rear e< the gale as it pasBcd Bear the city.
thing for the members to desire la| Kben H. Wolcott, president of the Inform themselves shoot conditions fi State Savings aad Trust Company, the orient aad he certainty would do,was elei^ed president of the Marion all that he could to aid. ! County BankerV Aaoociatton. formed Aaked pbont the legality of using |at a nmeting of representatives of the government transports for su^ a'banking tnstitutlcms of the county, purpose. Mr. Baher recalled the | at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday statue mentioned atmve which per-[night. Other officers elected were mils members to use transports when iGeorge Btttler. vlce-presideat of the
traveling on "official business.' "WonM official business include the taking of wivee end numerous rela-
tives'*" Baker was asked.
*T am not prepared to pass on that
in advance." he said.
"■Who will he the ju4!b|e of what
olfei?" Hecre-
tsry Baker was asked. ,
I suppose. answered.^ ^arge of the ekedutive board, the other
plan
pdrey oo
■ » “ShS,
« —Chhrt«* Hiram BandatL l^rohlbitloafat momher from CalilpNI^ oooau to ho the sponsor tot ihg tflp, shout Vhtch there hsa h^ir' •onie mysiary. and Mr. Raadaii freely admits that be has sent circmmr letWt i9Ppioa»eating tkoAi ta some COM wlih pmmal lavitattona, to mil moariMTS of the fcottse aad senate. ^ aoeompany him on the trip oa gorarmaoat uaaaports.
Mr. Randan aald today that ap-eighty-five Demoeratle of the house and sixty-five »«»vblicaa ammhors had tentatively sootpted the invttafion on behalf of their families aad tbemHeives, and that at least twelve senators hhd amde stTriflar tentative acceptattces. "Of e#«rs* " he said. ‘T do not expect ait theiMi members to go. 1 believe that in the end probably sixty or more members and a few senators and their famfitee will make the tiip, ' M not • ountliw on more than that." ^ Mndall tnienos to utilise the regu* ar_arrny transports ihst ply between rrancisoo and the orient to esrry ,—||„4 caeuai officeni snd to gad from statioah in variirts of the Paclfle. WastMse ftatete Rooted. a statute enacted during the j^^egibsri of the cougress wbOh "traveiiim ''*oa aftMdg} boofaess" are iesttU«Nl^|||jtdh oa traasports by payJRMi® oss|. of tMir meaM. which Is IMd hi fi.H a day. iMid Raadati infa Aid jgaket. to stretch this to Oov«r the trip he proposes mapirborB Md their famlllss. _lal^»posss to hsve his party tak0 3As reguiar transport, probably ‘^■,Gfi|it fforthof^ that ieavss dan ftel^ sviy In July, just after Ihs ^.d of "the l^mocratic tiatfi^i conbtion. Hs is making arravemetits Sh Brigudter-Osaeral Frank T. ^sad of ths army transport bs saya to carry all the of the party that present _ • at ths proper time, snd he eonssmed over the fsct that not acoommodations for
otnstltntes official busi
ry ttes.
T wifi. 1 suppose,
Noae From ladteaa Kaovra. Nose of the Indiana meiBl>ew so far as Is known will make the trip. Just what the trip will cost the government Is not known, bat officers of the trsnsportation dit^tslon of the war ^simrtiaent estimate that It costs something like ff.ddd a day to ran a transport like the Great
Northern.
One of the most amasing features connected with this Junket is ilmt It has Inspired a group of southern I>emoerats to think up a scheme for attending the San Francisco convention at government expense. This plan which ts not faily developed, ts to arrange for a eongresMosal trip of Inspection of the Panama canal and of the Pacific fleet.
Merchants National Bank, vice-presi-dent; K W. Rogers, of the Bankers' Trust Company. secretary. and Charles T. Wright, ofghe Broad Rip-
ple State Bank, treasurer.
R. K HuFman, of the New Augusta State Bank, was elided member-at-
175 NEW MEMBERS. ^
-#
Coiatcd T Team 'Warfeevs Report su gpriag Campaign. Tbs first rsports for the spring membtrsiiip campaign being conducted the colored men's branch of the Young Men's Christian Association were made Tuesday night at the association, More than thirty temn workers were present and ITS memher•hlps were reported. The largest report was that of Ihr. H. I* Hammons, chairman of the membership committee, and leader of dtviaton No. 1. the total being eightyseven. F. B. ftansoRi. preeldent of the board of directors and leader of division No. 2, was second with thir-ty-eight; Wallace Waugh, division No. I. tweatv-nins: Dr. BrN. Perking dlvimott No. 4. cwefity-one. Dr. Hummons held ftist plmce for Individual owrfc. reporting fifty-six memberships to his credit. Addresses were made by Mr. Waugh, Dr. Perkins and Clarence Poser and all sxpreased themselves an optimistic of roachiag ths goal of membera The next report of the campaign wilt be made Friday evening. The }#d team workers will meet at the association at • a. m.. Friday, for a short devotional period, before entering on the day's work. Fuaeval ef Cmmtmmm Faee. I^eelia to The liSItaaspolls Ifewsl KUWOOD. Ind., April 21 ^Funeral services for Corlnne Pace, age ten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pace, who was drowned In Duck creek Saturdinr afternoon, were held here today. The body was recovered after a long search.
wai
. ekei
i members of pOticb are the officers of
> the kssodatloh.
The association passed a resolution plactag the organisation on record as opposed to the plan of branch banking and appointing a committee to preseat the views of the association on this question to the state charter board. A resolution was also passed calUng on the state association to oppose the braoch banking plan in
Indiana.
The committee to appear before the chader board is made up of Dick MHler. president of the City Trust Company; Dewts Coleman, attorney for the Banker# Trust Company; Sol Kiser, vice-president of the MeyerKlier Bank, aad the executive com-
mittee of the aModatlon.
Andrew amth, vice-president of the Indiana National auik and secretary of the State Bankers’ Association, waa chairman of the meeting. Representatives of elghtoen tmnking tnsUtutfons of the county were present.
ff4f»»»st*fti«*riiiist<«9tiis»»rtisiiiff ifttveasftir
4 WEST WASHlNaTON STREET COATS—CAPES WRAPS Atimeiivefy Repriced for Thursday
CoFtm et polo elotli, stbstiioiio and oUwr fias fabtifii Chic CapoFaiid Wiapt of mfso, ^ A partkiifaurly widt asaortiiiont in all tlia favorod now ^ecta.
#liER COATS at $20 am i4Rif Gn^ualfy mp lo $7S
-
Ai Sander dt Recker*s
1.V ^ ‘
fhw Arrimls in AnHque Maho^nySpinet Desks Priced at
10
$52.50 $130
$95 $145
DER 6? RECKER fURNITURE COMPANY llendiAB and Maiylaiid Streets
FUNERALJF DR. HELMING. Pbymeiaa Dies After Lsag ■TIturss Spent Thirty Yearn la City. Funersi services for Dr. T, W. Helming, age fifty-fire, will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the homg 21S2 North Alabama street, condoled by the Rev. George Savory and ^e R^. William Knierfm. Bunal will be in Crown Hill cemetery. ****^ Monday, after an M Sheimygan Pallg Wig, but spent
“ »»rv{ved by
his mother, Mrs Henrietta Helming and a brotoer. Dr. H. A. Helming ^ IndiM^lis; a brother. Professor O
Carleton College.
^twi’eitj? ’ «««rtetta and «mily.
SUPREME COURT Abstracts of Opinions Announced April 20. 1920.
coKaTBCcnoif
or figWEBS OCT8ID*
cm*s
«3303. Came E Temperly et si. ▼» the City of Indianspoba et M Merton S C, Affirmed. Lairy, J. " The •o^QShl to enjota the collection of eeaeawsents made W. dm Mmon orcolt court uo<» the petition of the board of works o* gppeOee city for tbeeoi^^eooo of a sew ui^ SjjcS^ rf^snSS 1914. Acts 1900. ?•§*
ESri
stractum of the etelute ehowe the lature intended to provide ®*dy*or » hcKiwi tioUog end that eueft notK*
the jury
Wfiiilflsd th
wb^aUrly etaM eppcnaid's offense.
fioem to five the circuit cotffi juriedfictaon
to order the <
wemm UMMi ■wato. IBoeton Transenpd
..■^°*^-^**** y?**h • more on the scales
in the co«"—«"*«y. ^
lo ofoor conetructeon ^
. render the lodsment estaWetonf the
Ifor Its oort.
i ^ote lev comiaenceeaent of » ‘ prowdee for th# eenrice of s not make the statute «**«•?*«*
was conatructed a specisl set for comt ceedinss to make it unconetitutionsl. Tbe
title of the act IS aufflctont. CAMING—^£NSTB13CT10N8.
ZSddS Luther Flatter ▼». Stole o*
ana De-awwe C C. Affwn^.
TbK appellant waa conviclad of offense .of keefBOS a fambhw P**?. peal be complained of an inatru^ea whim told the Jury that proprietorahip <rf tbn room and its oontenta was not neeamaiy for foilt If it waa ehoam thathe kept pla«
Ifor xamblinr purposes. The inatrac^n is
oomplained of for aliesed immrtomW. . imt titecxmrt holds that thoufh ths ioiWUetion -*-»..*«pr alone was not very cortai^ when reed with the otoer instroctioaa in
the ease it would not The instruetiacw aa a the law foverninf the
Appeilaic Casrt.
PLEADING—ANSWBB—FOBMER ADJfiDl-
CATION.
10319. Sueaa JohnaUm vs. M<^e Hamilton et ^ VanderbuiT S C. Reversed. En-
Ar, J.
The appellant sued the appellees aUesinf that tb^ had wroatfully and maUciously cauasd a named person to repudiate his contract with toe appetlant The appellees answered former adjudioatian. to whuh the appelant demurred, which was overruled and appellant stood on that ruUnf. The court holds that toe answer of farm«: adfudication was insuflicteut as showins that appdlieea were n<A perties to the former suit and that It was aa action of ex ecatractu whUe tbie suit ts in tort in no way toowing tot four elements of aa answer of former aoiudicstioa •et out in JbhDson vs. Knudeon M. Co,, 107 INIWJSpUAL BOARD—POWER TO SET ASIDE PRIOR AWARDS 10351. The Fraakfovt General losuranee
Compsw vs. 1<M! Oondttitt et si. Induetrial bo^. Affinaad, McMahsg J. (11 Tha appeUee'e decadent was iiilured. caosiiw his desth while wertdnx sa s firsman for tha GW oi Newcastle and ia Ibe line of bis emptoyment. and tha appellsnt pr^iared an agamd flixfinf which waa Mfned br ths dty snd the dependents and approved a member of the tnduatrial board prorldliif for benefits for not over 300 weeks, and toe d|r comawnred to pay such benefits aad no reqnaet for a review before the whole industrial board was filed. After 104 weeks’ benefits aad fmmrsl expenses had been paid by the dty. the appeltaat insurer contended that the fireman was not an emplcya but aa etfiosr aad for that reason toe appellmt as insurer was not liable tor benefits under the taw for his death, aad filed this petition to chants and modify the flndiitt on toe trouad of mutual mistake The court bolds that the industrial board has toe pow^ to hear a petition to set aMde m cmler obiainad by fraud, durcM or mistake, bdt tbat the ehowint m this case is that the appeDant coUeelad toauraqiBS money from the dty to cover toe risk ox the firemen and haa retained the
premiums
whatever toe law may be aa to toe real statua of a fireman, that the insurer can
Tha court e^s tbat
liot. after cpllevlfsr nrasifinin to.
risk and acnafisf to. Hm
set aside on i dlscuaeton of . . frant relief frosi
Msf to. am award, have fs fstMlea, flew to a fi too povtotif of the board MS iwliw MsiMoue mmOt
Faaoval sf fire Msv* MU A. Efissto Funeral services for the Rev. Hanford A. Edeon, former psstar of the Second Freabylerian dhwch and the Memorial Freebytertito church. wiU be held at the latter church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body wil, be brought to the csity Thursday neon from Scottaville, N. xl where the Rav. Mr. Bdson died Monday morning. Dr. Edibn preached the funeral sermon of the flret person buried in Crown HIU. A sm—^_a, mwWmm * [Bositon Trmascrtpil "When Lots wife tookefi beek," said the Sunday school teacher, "what bawwaad to 'She waa traosmutted into chlertde of eedium," answered the bar wito the gogries
Dodge Brothers COUPE
The gmioline consumptfon ii uniufe uaDy low. Tire mileage is imuaually high.. E.W.Stei4trtCe. Meridina at lltig laMtmmpcUm
sMtoeto tofeJr Xfttofi tosStogeaea Xtoh X sEmS DCNpv CSut d aCS CfjUHMi Sut the world** is not merdiy a nioe-fldlinding phraie. It fTpgtewi a fact wfalcli it IBIfMrQMMOdi upon nt anew every day by tlie ezperieocet of HnpnacMe ownorn. WILBUR JOHNSON CO., Wt M. MKROHAN AT. As*e. ti fine
Entire Sectmd Floor Occidental Bldg. Comer Washington and Illinois Sis. Store Your Furs With Us Furs made to your special order. Furs remounted and* repaire^. Risdit now is the time to give us yhur order, because the prices are lower than they will be later on and more careful attention can be given to the work.
THE m SITUATION There has been some improvement in the movement of coal and oU, and we feel warranted in increasing the production of gas slightly. Not enough coal is moving to assure anything like a normal supply and the railroads are so crippled by shortage of cars that it wDl be some time before the mines can make reasonable shipments. * The present improvement in the service will consist in carrying a mod* erate pressure between the hours of heavy demand for cooking, but good pressure must still be restricted to the hours heretofore announced— 5:30 to 7:30 a. ffi. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. As manufacturing materials—either actually in hand or in sight—^Increase, the pressure during these intermediate periods will be increased unril nonnal conditions are restored. Th Amount of gas used by the people of Indianapolis between eleven and one o’clock last Sunday was greater than any previous two hours* consumption in the history of the city. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY^
O'er Ths Desert Wide. —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. The Vamp. _ . —All Star Trio. I^OBSwIek—gSc-—4BB1A Where The Lanterns Glow. —Palace Trio. Lucille (Xylophone passages by Geoilre Green >. —Carl Fenton's Orchestra. Braasvviek—85c— Lonesome Road .—Rudy WIedoeft. I've Got My Captain Working _ For Me Now. O —Palace Trio, Braasvvtek—85c—OSIT. Tou'll Be Sorry. —Palace Trio, Fluffy Ruffles ~Green Broa' Xylophone Orchestra EUaeveoa -■ g 1.50—BfiS. Cairo (Kedieyl —Van Epe Banta Trio, La La Lucille (Medley). _ ^ —Van Bps Banta Trio. Rrmeswlefc —Sll c—ROIL Romance (waiU).* —Carl Fenton’s Orcheetra Karavan (Fox Trot). —Carl Fenton's Orehefitn.. Bnmswiek— My Cuban Dream. —Ckrl Fenton's Orchestra La La Lucille. —Carl Fenton'p Orchestra gie ww—•$ 1 .SO—"fiOti Yelping Hound Bluea —Louisiana Fiva High Brown Babies’ Ball. —Louisiana Five. Brwaewiek—S1.50—9009©. Goodbya —Sung by IJorothy Jardoa BnuHSwiek—S5c— Dardanella. —Paul Bteae's Novelty Orchestra Fast Asleep tn Poppyland. —Paul Bieae’e Novelty Orchestra
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Opposite Keith’s. Conveiiieiit Tsms-Diioistritiois
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rniim'M
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FRESH-for the Day’s Worl^ Used-up eoetgy restcH’ed by refreshing n^t*8 s|pep on Shott’s ^‘Dmible Ease** Bed Spring Everyone will quickly realize that Sliott’8*‘I>ouble Esm’’ Bed Spring which contains 529 live steel spnngs, must be far superior to the ordinary bed miiig that has only about 90 stiff springs oq a ngid base; our base betoR suspended gives add!tkinal d^th to our spring, see cut. They ate abeolutdy non-sag^ng and are comfortable to the greatest degree. Peof^e different wdghts can use this spring and not to ihe cmiter. This sfHing is sanitary, eaaly cleaned and easily handled. Sbott’s **l>otil^e Ease’* Bed firing piits the Doable “ET* to try It for 31 nighti free.
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Tj'J' zwr 'r n
ma
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Wfi^in^on and Capitoi Avenue. — Ajmmerr Cdmer