Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1920 — Page 21
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THTESDAY, APRIL 22. 1920.
ADDITIONAL IM
On Local Stock Exchange
An tmvmalk number ef securittef were W<J
r at Thi T
Slock Exchange in
•et bear m
iiimdar'* racctiuf
of the Inti ajrmyathr
the emiv WaU afreet bear market^ bat sra restoterwi as folios"*: inaiaBa m?£$£XZv: ^Sttu’^art Oil of Indiana Icart *0 and Unioo
of ike wsre:
6 i of Indiana lost 20
?*n-J dropped t» Jg* » support i np broker. Other
Bro.-.i ' K i-p
nipple fcj. Indian* Coke awl first «s, »; Centrrjr Buiiriiap prsfemd %.
thrv Tslepbooe Loop Dlstance ds. %. JoHowuiff aalas wero mad-j; One wo. Marion 4 W. f>s at S3. Iwitanapolis Street Railway at share* of Terra Haute. la-
Eastern at 9%.
SIDELIGHTS ON MARKETS
|tdMl ■
—April 2Z—
Traetlena— »<L fad. Railway and licbt com. 56 Inf. Raii*ay and lipbt pfd. 90 Iixipl*. 4 a on h western pfd. ...
4 Southeastern pfd. mbs Street Ratlwsy. 61
111
4 B. pfd.
rac. of lad. com. ...
Umw 3Vac. of fad. 1st pfd Cnion Trac. of fad. "<1 pfd,
MiaeeHaaeous—
Adrcww-Rtime'y Co. com... Advajice-Sumely Co. pel,.,.
American Central Ufa •ottad Co. pfd..,.
Am. Creo«ottB Belt Railroad ^ Railroad
iz«o« «aa.
£ pfd. .,
Build!nf Co.
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ianapoll* Abattoir pfd.
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Camp I # i <ej
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itmuaha Coal oum ...
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farmer* Trust Compaoy.
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—April 22—
Bradatrect's index of wholesale prices of staple goods last week stood at 5.13. the highest of ary week since January 22. when prices first showed an meanatoon to decline. They did dsckne until April 1. On April 2 the railway switchmens strike began at Chi cage, and from then spread ©ser the country. Meat animals amt grams could net move from farms: peeking bouses and cold storage houses had ample sappfie* of meat#, butter, cheese and eggs, and wholesalers had stores of foods, but couM not deliver to fill orders, while perishable goods kke gr«n ▼sgetsbtee. wen at a famine point The increase was 4.9 per cent, fa tb* wholesale
com of staple articles of food.
Thomson 4 Mdannoa—There seems s
MP to expect a rally, but offering* are free. A four year* can not be lu?ai<i»ted m one day.
four doOars and staty cents for the
i “ erty beads, the best security
in the worm, tells the story of financial strain better and ia fewer words than anytfang^thm may fae^wntlen^on fa« subject. The beard ef directors of the Bethlehem
ed a regular cent, on both stock payable it of the <-omof the bitum
the Jaonson Coal
GOOD ROADS BUBS! I MEET AT EVANSVILLE!
FOURTEEN SHOT AT MINE.
quarterly Er'
Swus proptsrties of i and Coke Company, The to eenrist of fMQ acre*
Is eanipp'd to
of ooai
produce 1.000.000
tons of
u 6o<fffa Co« W y decta«w^regular quarCbteago Comment: Tomeon Bros—It la aoaarent that the federal raeerro board
»n Ha determination to cheek grain and live stock by the i: fa February the com naaresponae to the security to the old situation of
flflUm PUflpilC*
Lew its 4 Co ;, There la still a good sized
long tirtirest
Baniett-Frasier: The decline may run
further.
.. Be. nett 4 C« : Would hesitate about sell-
ing on the extreme break*
Press 4 Co.; We »dns« friend* to get out
ef grain as fast m they can.
kat bad • list, hut ea
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE
■##*•# *. Fry. •<
Arrested After Call at Bank. Edward M. Fry, ffirin* his address
fig Rochester, M. Y.. was arrested loday on a charge of forffery by I>«toctlves Roche and Fossati after he had called at the Commercial Kat Iona I Bank to collect a,draft for I4TI. said to be forged, that ho issued a few days ago on n bank at Sioux City, la.
Me le field under 12.500 bond.
to the Information ob-
‘ detectiree. Fry found m , owing a deposit of H5« lonx City bank and belonging Peterson, of that-city, at Kod- Inst week. He exhibited to the bank officiafa as evlname to the draft, it le charged.
ttpertai to The fadfanaoeUs Kowsl RICHMOND Ind.. April 2*.—Following a
eontrorersy. which rsadfad a heated stage hsra today as to whetlMr fisoator Hiram Johnson, of California, aroidr.1 the Tuesday night ameting at Rtctunoad because he did
wish to appear at the fame meeting
with Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio.
fat ef the gathering
h Senator 1 t rommittee i iasuod a f<
m *
-JM.. Johnson a already giren— on the plat- *“ ” —ga the .hair-
, «» *ciT2: a maeung in
I4fo Ltceaee.
Mont for life license to
teach in Indiana public schools will b® conducted in Indianapolis, Rj C hfHond. Lafayette. Ft. Wavne. Terre
Rvanayille. Jeffersonville.
t! rtia v «
mono. Haute
Bioomington and Vniparaieo Baturday) t T hVeS^iiSp r ?a: ,f educatio i»H
ASSEMBLE WITH DIXIE
LINE ASSOCIATION.
MANY FARMERS IN CONGRESS
Firing at Butte Begins aa Sheriff Trtea to Disperse Crowd. BUTTE, Mont_ April 22.—Fourteen men were shot late yesterday near the Neversweat mine here. Most of the wounded trere said to be pickets placed about the mine following the calling of a strike Sunaay by the Metal Mine Workers’ Union to enforce demands including a wage of $7 for a six-hour day and release of ‘all
political prisoners.’’
The shooting began, according to Sheriff John K. ORburke. while he and a force of deputies were trying to
wx-tv-cv-TT c * j. i j disperse a crowd at the gates of the K\ ANS\ IIJE, Ind.. April —Good j stockade about the mine. The first road* boosters from Indiana. Illinois, shot, the sheriff said, was fired from Kentucky Tenne««ee Alabama and i a window of a nearby boarding bouse Kentucky. Tennessee. Alabama ; , nd Barrow , y miSJ * d a deputy sheriff. other states met here today at the Imm ediately afterward, he said, good roads congress, held in conjunc-i "shots were fired in all directions." tion with a meeting nf th» Dixia f Both police officers and the deputy «©n witn a meeting of the Dixie Bee sher j ff8 they ftred no 5hot8 . A LJne Association. One of the largest ; large number of special deputies were delegations was from Cannelton. It i sworn in by the sheriff.
M„’ t orth.
\ and killed today by Joseph Papst. another guard. Papst. who was ar-
of Commerce Charles M
^^^■■■RIHBlrough. ■
Arkansas, and president of the
Governor of
„ _ __ na-
lional Good Roads Association arrived early today and was the principal speaker at the afternoon session which was held at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Memorial Coliseum.
Arooslng Coed Roads Interest.
The main purpose of the meeting was to arouse interest in good roads in the trtstate region; to awaken a keener interest in the propositions to build a bridge over the Ohio rivtlr here and another bridge over White river at Haslet on. and in the proposed improved highway fro Detroit to Los Angeles. B S. Alnutt. a local banker, presided at the sessions. The address of welcome was by Benjamin Boaae. mayor of Evansville and president of the Dixie Bee Line Association. The speakers at the morning session were O. Ray Luhring. of FvansvHle, representative in congress from the First Indiana district; Tl. I,. Wright, director of the Indiana .state highway commission: M. R. Nob51. Y^qlet, manager of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, and HL K. Bishop, of the Indiana highway com-
miasion.
ttuverwar Brough Speak*.
At the afternoon session in addition to ths address of Governor Brough, i
rested, said
dental.
VJ. A 0*1^0*., W SZVX « the shooting was acci-
Federal Troop* Ordered to Butte. SAN FRANCISCO. April 22.—Announcement that be had complied with the request of Governor Stewart, of Montana, that troops be sent to Butte as the result of mine strike disturbances there, was made here today by Lieutenant-General Hunter Liggett, commanding the western department of the army. The sise of the detachment was left to MajorGeneral John F. Morrison, command-
ing Camp Lewis, he said. ACCUSES PHYSICIAN.
Thocua* O’Neil Tell* PoUee That Dr. Bray to a Gave Alcohol to BeveraL Dr. Frank Brayton, 2125 Broadway, was arrested today on charges of drunkenness and operating a "blind *• -» «* result of a complaint
tiger" as a result or a compi made to Sergeant Chitwood and two patrolmen by Thomas O'Neil, giving Lr r T.“,^ w 'V.,r%Y t Washington street, who was with the physician, was arrested on a charge
of drunkenness.
According to the story told by
talks were made by William Howell, and*severa 1*other"young h men ^o*h*s
of Kentucky; A. H, Hinkle, chief engineer of maintenance of the state highway commission; Thomas Taggart. former United States senator; James A. Hemenway, former United States senator; Martin Leucke. president of the Hoosier Highway Association. and jC. 8. Lanx. of Bedford.
senator and president of the
" ' * Route As
state
. _ ■ French
Lick Route Association.
Ideal weather favored the meeting and many farmers from the tristate territory drove here in their machines. The towns in Indiana as far north as Vincennes sent delegations. Both Illinois and Kentucky had large delegations. Mason J. Niblack. of Vincennes. vice-president of the Dixie Bee Line Association, and most of the county vice-presidents of the association in Indiana. Illinois and
Kentucky attended.
office in the Newton Claypool building, and gave them alcohol. The police say Kaster had two bottles of alcohol in his pockets. The arrests were made at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Dr. Brayton said the liquor was not supplied by him. He said It was- brought to the office by Kaster.
FEE OSE REVERSED.
Supreme Cuurt Rule* ®« Center Township Justice* of Pence Appeal. The appellate court has reversed the Marion superior court for holding that justices of the peace of Center township, Marion county, are not entitled to receive insanity inquest fees. The case came to the appellate court in an appeal by Charles H. Mueller from a Judgment of the superior coudt sustaining a
* ■' j,
demurrer to his complaint against
Visitor* at l.uncfceon*.
At the noon hour the members of the * board of commissioners seeking
the Dixie Bee Line Association as-! to recover such fees, sembled at a luncheon at the New ■ The court ^olds that the
Vendome hotel and Mayor Bosse pre- I tjc^g of *Center township should resided. The rest of the delegations j ceive *’»2.000 a year in full payment
„.r. entertained at lanclteon b r UMljg sanity inquest fees, so that it did not prevent the justices from receiv-
Kiwanfs Club at the Hotel McCurdy and the luncheon was presided over by Mr. Alnutt. The convention speakers were divided between the two
meetings.
Governor tioodrich, who was Invited to attend the meeting, was unable to come, and sent a telegram of regrets Other telegrams of regret were received from Will H. Hays. Republican national chairman; James E. Watson. United States Senator from Indiana: Frank O. Lowden. Governor of Illinois; Governor Morrow, of Kentucky. and Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, , .. ..
ing the fees for the
the later law.
inquests under
Pretest Assisst Geddes. NEWARK. V. J.. April 22—A telegram pro testing against the recognition of Sir Auckland Qeddes the new British ambassador a* "ambassador from Ireland. has been sent to Secretary of State Oolby by Eugene F. Kinkead. of Jersey City chairman of the New Jersey state committee for Irish independence, which claims a member ship of 600.000.
MOmiJCK FREIGHT
REGULAR SCHEDULES ARE BE ESTABLISHED.
SHORT HAULING PLANNED
The Indiana Highway Transportation Association to establish and develop a highway transportation system for short-haul shipments by motor trucks of all kinds of freight on regular schedules from regular freight stations, was organised at a meeting of shippers, truck operators, farmers and others at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday afternoon and night. / Roy Adama was elected president of the association; L. H. Taylor, secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association, was chosen vice-president; Thomas Snyder, secretary of the transfer division of the Chamber of Commerce, secretary, and C. H. Abraham, treasurer; directors, Frank Shelihouse and W. S. Frye. Indianapolis; H. H. Chambers. Shelbyville; B. J. Bartlett. Huntington; William G. Kreis, Earl Armstrong. Prof. C. C. Albright, of the department of transfer engineering. Purdue University; R. C. Yeoman. Indiana secretary of the American Association of Engineers; I. N. Worth. Fred Wilkining. W. O. Moore, N. H. Cartinhour. truclt director of the Indianapolis Auto Trade Association; T. W. Hays. John G. Brown. Monon, and R. H. Muench. The association accepted the basic rates decided on by the subcommittee as announced last week. It was decided that the board of directors and the executlvve board are to meet In a few days to close contracts for taking over the old Cincinnati. Indianapolis & Western freighthouse in West street as an Indianapolis terminal truck station and to take over established rural motor routes and arrange for the immediate establishment of new rural routes.
HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD. SUPlLEME COURT ACTION. 23661. George Kocher v*. State of Indiana. Grant C C. Affirmed. Myem. J. 33603. First National Bank v». Frank Mays. Jr„ et al. St. Joseph C. C. Reversed. Myers. J. 23345. Bankers Surety Company et a!, vs. German Investment and Securities Company. Marion S. C. Appellants' petition for rehearing is denied. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 23515. Arthur B. Grover va. George J. Marott. Marion C. C. Appellant's answer to motion to reconsider granting time. 23715. Aetna Insurance Company vs. In-
diana National Life Insurance Company. Marion S. C. Appellant ia granted time, including July 25. 1920. SUPREME COURT NEW SUITS. 23764. Fidelity Phrnnix Fire Insurance Company vs. William H. Purlee et al. Orange C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 23765 Joseph F. Dieriekx vs. Michigan Central Railroad Company et al. Lake S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond.
APPELLATE COURT ACTION. 10309. Abner Goldenson vs. Emma Lieberman. Stark C. C. Affirmed. Nichols,
C. J.
10316. Charles H. Mueller vs. Board of Commissioners of Marion County. Marion S. C. Reversed. Nivhols. C. J. 11353. John Ramsey et al. vs. Walter Ketch am. Monroe C- C. Affirmed. McMahan. J. Batman. J.. not partietpating. 10343 James S. Randolph vs. Bernard King. Clinton C- C. Affirmed. Nichols.
C. J.
10341. Moses Sapirie vs. Henry Wells. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Nichols, C. J. 10243. Great Eastern Casualty Company vs. Harry A. Collins. Floyd C. C. Appellee's petition for rehearing is denied. 10214. Margaret Dannhauer vs. Ross O. Kayior. Whitky C. C. Appellant s petition for rehearing is denied. 11225. Railroad School township vs. First State Bank et al. Starke C. C. Appellees’ petition for rehearing is denied. 10677. American Steel Foundries vs. Kolanik Melinik. Industrial board. Appellant's petition for rehearing is denied. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. I 10724. Central Indiana Lighting ComMoara*
which
_ , ig June 24. 1920.
10660. Walker D. Hines, director-gen-eral vs. Harry B. Nichols, administrator
. C. J
July^l. 1920.
pany vs. Marion Malleable Iron Works Howard C. C. Appellant's petition for time is granted, including June 28, 1920. 10741. James S. Engle vs. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 4 St. Louis Railway Company. Delaware C. C. Appellee's petition for time, which is granted, including June
20. 1920.
1073H. John E. Cormony et al. vs. John S. Hilton et al. Owen C. C. Appellants’ application for certiorari. 10709. Jeremiah Quilan. by next friend vs. George B. Limbert 4 Co. Lake S. C. Appellant's reply briefs. 10707. Wilson 4 Co. et al. vs. Mississippi Box Company. Johnson C- C. Appellant's (Johnson’s* briefs. 10636. Chicago. Indianapolis 4 Louisville Railway Company vs. Orlando B. Smith. Clinton C. C. Appellant's application for writ of certioron. 10730. Hyman Unger vs. Katherine E. McManus et al. Morgan C. C. Appellant's petition lor additional time. 10219. Leo Krauss vs. Grace Weaver. Marion S. C. Apellee's briefs on rehearing. Rules la Favor of Mueller. Member* of the board of county commissioners today ruled that the office of Charles H. Mueller as a justice of peace for Center township has not been vacated, and Mueller is entitled to continue to hold the office. The ruling was made when the commissioners denied a petition of W. E. Henderson, a colored lawyer, to be appointed as Mueller's successor. Mueller’s elective term has expired, but no nucessor has been elected, and a decision has been made in superior court that the commissioners are not authorized to appoint a justice of the
pease.
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY. J*ha Garvia Had Two Btofaa Pocket book a Whoa Arreated. Police 9ar. John Gfirvin. colored. 1112 Myron street, was arrested on a charge of burglary today by Lieut. Woollen and Kergeant Marten, a abort time, the police say. after he had entered and robbed two house*. Two pocketbooks taken from the houses, were found in hla possession. Garvin waived examination in the city court and was held to the grand Jury under X7 000 bond. One of the purse, belonged to Pearl Payne. 934 Stillwell street, and was taken about midnight from a table in the front room of her home. The other belonged to Minnie Kiefer, who rooms at the home of William 'faylor. 705 East Pratt street. The Kiefer woman’s purse was empty but the other contained about $3. Garvin was caught while Lieut. Woollen. Sergeants Marren and
C. C. Appellee i« granted time fa-
ding July 1, 1920.
10756. The Superb Manufacturing Com
Morgan eluding
Houston and the emergency squad were searching the territory in the vicinity of College avenue and Eleventh street for a negro who had been peeping In the window of the home of Mrs. H. J. Reedy. 91* College avenue. '^1; j. STATE C. OF C. DELEGATES
B. R. Inman and J. A. Van Osdel to Attend Pnrtn Meeting. B. R. Inman, business manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Com-mt-ree. and J. A. Vfifi Osdel. of Anderson. president of the organization, have been selected as tbe delegates of eh® state chamber to the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris the week beginning June SI. Mr. Van Osdol and Mr. Inman will represent the State Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce InAtlantie City from April 26 to »♦.
_ ATTLESHI Cofffee
A, Host takes pride in the cigars he offers his guests. A woman takes the same pride in serving Battleship Coffee. Its fine full flavor distinguishes it from other coffees. Its fragrant presence at a table is a mark of thoughtful hospitality. Grocers are proud to sell it. Coffmm—Tha Par fact Drink THE CANBY, ACH A CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO
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TERM NOTES
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Toll Rates
1
Your attention Toll Rat®
it again invited to the advantages and economies which may be had under our present
a • * » • •‘i
"STATION TO STATION” RATE When a person makes a toll call without specifying that conversation is desired with a particular person, and the connection is established and conversation held, the “station to station” rate applies. “Station to station” calls should be made by number wherever Telephone Directory information is available. Where this information is not available at the calling telephone, such calls may be made by giving the toll operator the name and addrese of the subscriber at the telephone called. “PERSON TO PERSON ’ RATE a person makes a toll call, specifying that conversation is desired with a particular person, and eonection is established and conversation held with that person, the “person to person” rate applies. As this service requires a greater amount of operating effort and use of toll circuits, the rate for such ills is about one-fourth greater than the “station to station” rate. The “person to person” rate is computed on the day rate between the points involved, whether the call is made during the iky or during the night, and the minimum charge is 15c. * Na “person to person” call ia accepted where the “station to station” rate is lees than 10c. “REPORT CHARGE” When a “person to person” call is made and the particular person desired is not in or will not talk, or when an exact telephone address of the particular person desired has not been given and he can not be reached at a telephone within one hour, a “report :harge” applies. Such a charge also applies if the calling party is absent when the connection is completed within one hour, or if he refuses to talk. ^ ; This charge is to cover compensation for the operating work performed and use of toll circuits, and is approximately one-fourth of the “station to station” rate. -* In any caw where a “report charge” applies, th* minimum charge is 5c. “APPOINTMENT” RATE When the calling party in placing his call appoints a definite specified time at which he will talk on a^jerson to person basis and the conversation ia held at the specified time, the “appointment” rate
rate is approximately one-half greater than the “station to station” rate. The “appointment” rate is computed on the day rate betwen the points involved, whether the call is made during the day or during the night, and the minimum charge is 20c. Na appointment call is accepted where the “statis* to station” rate is less than 10c. “Report chargee apply under the same general conditions as specified for “person to person” calls.
“MESSENGER” CALLS
When a call is mads on a “person to person” basis and a messenger is required to secure attendance of the designated person, %t a public pay station at the distant point, the "messenger call” rate applies. ^This rate is the same aa the “appointment” rate for the same distance, plus any charge for messenger The “messenger cair rate is computed on the day rate between the points involved, whether the call » made during the day or durmg the night, and the minimum charge is 20c. Messenger charges incurred are to be paid, even if desired conversation is not held. No “messenger' call is accepted where the “station to station” rate is leas than 10c. “Report charges” apply under the same general conditions as specified for “person to person” calls.
STANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES
The following reduced rates for night service on a “station to station” basks only are effective: 8:30 p. m. to 12 midnight—about one-half of the "station to station” day rate. 12 midnight to 4:3d a. m.—about one-fourth the “station to station” day rate. mWit^StSSs is *ff ring r * te8 » ^ tinie <i»y *t the point at which a “station to station”
” P ' y 0 " “ US mide wh “ ^ “ ,Ution *° “COLLECT" CALLS ,
" h l5;. t J < .J hmr ?S s ij r ! 0 ^pf e ! ^ i: th,t is ’ * re 40 collected from the gob-
at the distant station at which the call
1 ■jp!rS|
“collect” calls, or reversed charges, are allowed only in connection with “person to perm” calls.
EXAMPLE SHOWING HOW METHOD IS APPLIED
the air Km distance between toil points to be more than 144 miles, but not more than IS*
rates for service under toe various classes offered would apply:
Station to station” rate qq Completed “person to person” rate 1^5 Completed appointment” rate 1.50
c** 1 " »te 1.50
Plus messenger charges.
Report charge
Rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12 midnight. Rate between 12 midnight and 4:30 a.
‘station to station” service only, ‘station to station” service only.
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Phil M. Watson, District Commercial Manager.
An Exceptional Opportunity
The Southern Hotel Building and in the heart of the business section in St. Louis Now For Sale to Settle Up Estate
Site
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A six-story fire-proof structure with a frontage of 166 feet on Broadway, 269 feet on Walnut street, 227 feet 9 inches on Fourth street, and 165 feet on Elm street; ground area, 54,920 feet. Carrying capacity of first and second floors, 150 lbs. per square foot; the upper floors, 95 lbs. per square foot. These floors can be reinforced to carry additional loads if desired. Price, $450,000—all cash or one-half cash, balance five or ten years at six per cent. Would cost about a million dollars to build. Ground is almost worth the price. • Suitable for a high-class hotel, downtown high-class apartments, or can be altered into a building suitable for light manufacturing or wholesale business, offices or auditorium purposes. Floor Areas
Basement 54,920 sq. feet First Floor 54,920 sq, feet Second Floor. .50,288 sq. feet Third Floor 30,248 sq. feet
Fourth Floor 30,248 sq. feet Fifth Floqr 30,248 sq. feet Sixth Floor -.30,248 sq. feet Total 281,120 sq. feet
Passenger and Freight Elevators, Heating Plant, etc. # ! * Any additional information desired regarding character of construction, etc., can be had of Mauran, Russell & Crowell, Architects, Chemi<
Building, St. Louis, Mo.
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Apply to D’Arcy Advertising Company International Ufa Building St. Loute
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