Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1920 — Page 10

si

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 28, 1920.

WATCH m PACIFIC, SENATOR LODGE URGES

IF TROUBLE COMES IT WILL BE THERE, HE SAYS.

WORK ON THE NAVAL BILL

National Cataloguer of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity

WASHINGTON, April 2$.—Committee Increase* of nearly |10 ©0®,®00 for naval aviation were approved late yesterday by the senate when the annual naval appropriation measure was taken op. The house fixed the aviation amount at tlS.8?6,<>00, and the senate committee increased this to $2 5, ft 00.04)©. The committee provision for a first appropriation of Sl.000.900 looking to , the establishment of a new base near San Francisco waa adopted without

debate.

Chairman Page and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ,the Republican leader, urged special expansion of naval activities on the Pacific coast. ,

False Reoaewy. He Says.

"If danger is coming. It is coming there,” declared Senator Lodge. “The defense of the nation,’* said Republican leader, “is not a subfor economy. It Is false economy

cut down money for the naval de-1 an instructor in

Indiana

OPERATORS AND'MINERS RESUME 1NT SESSION

COST OF POINT

POWDER IS MAIN OF DIFFERENCE.

PREVENTS PAY AGREEMENT

WILLIAM A. TBLFER.

{Special to The Indianapolis News] BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April 28.—

William A. Telfer, of Bloomington,

the department of

fense. It Is most important for pro-1 Bngiiah at Indiana University, has lection of the country:. To cut ts been appointed nations] cataloguer

_ H It Is inviting Hawaii, Mr. Long# added "outpost !» thd' Pa-

wanton extravagance, diets*ter." ifaw-“ "

if the American

"The Pacific coaet,” he continued, "need* naval defense more than the Atlantic st this time and It needs it now. We should strengthen the fleet and *11 appurtenances there. Also ’ Pearl harbor Is very important." Where Wavy Belongs. Senator Smith tDem, Md.» pointed! out that half of the navy is on tbs’

Pacific coast,

"W# should not only have one-half of the navy thora" Mr Lodge repiled, "but we should have a capable, inpendent fleet on the Pacific coast" The commute* provision Increasing from MS.009.00© to 182 000.009 the sum available for completing nhipa under construction also wa* adopted without debate A new item of ill,700,909 for completion of destroyers under construction at the Hog island yard also waa approvsd. CM her Increase* Voted. ;roprtation* included: ti.) training station, ,990, Pearl harbor f 1.080,00ft. Great station. fSftfl.OOO to ivy yard. 4*29,00© i Island station.

of the Phi fti|fcpa Psi fraternity. Telfer has lust returned from Washington. D. C.. where he assumed his office. He is a member of the Indiana Ret* chapter at Indian* University. ]

WOOD BREAKS INTO

ed as was 1 Fetation of the Boston navy

.©oft for tho New. statin was adopt* preliminary approu dry dock at

Naval H*s*r%e Iscrease.

The commute* increase for the naval reserve force from 80.000 to 800.990 also was approved together i with a provision suthoriamg assistsite* for the ataiv u*v<*r militia which would become pa' t .»! the fed-

eral naval reserve lore-*

New Items for the Pacific coast

the <«*»nai* included *1.080,000

oil storage plant

H.OflS?*©# Cor

rl harbor; *59©,ftft© for a base at Son Pedro, and imarlne and destroyat Port Angeles Wash

an amendment by Senator ■ (Rep.. N. V.) which was adopt* ^owe, children or other d*#p«ndofficers and men in tlie navy ne corps dying of wounds or would receive six months’

Continued from Pag* One.

were elected by substantial majorities in yesterday's presidential preference primaries according to the

complete vote today. *

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge led the

Republican "big four." wbo headed the ballot a* a group He was followed in the order named by Frederick H. OHlett. Speaker of the house of representatives; A. Murray Crane, former senator, and Edward A. Thurston, former chairman of the

Republican state committee. The Democratic "regulars" were

elected by majorities of three end four to one over former Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell, who mad# his campaign on an anti-prohibition Issue. Those elected are Senator David 1. Walsh. Richard H Long, twice Democratic nominee tor Governor: Joseph C Pelletier, district attorney,

and Daniel F. Doherty.

Of the thirty-five Republican delegates. including those at large, twen-ty-nine are unpledged, but several of these have announced their intention to vote for Leonard Wood. Twd are pledged te Wood and four were described on the ballot as favorable to him. The entire Democratic delega-

tion Is unpledged,

fnplete

The col

vote for candidates

for de legs te-at-large waa

►Tic

Froth Ingham. Tzlf*;' ‘FuflVtT 3<M89;

*1.09©,>9 - f ?r * Lawson. 1 *.*21; McCalL 21.491; Wood.

wmm.

»pubiicsn—Lodge. 79,42*; Gillen, (2,354: Crane. «0.i2S: Thurston. 48,947:

im

HOLDS ANNUAL INSTITUE.

Mart,-Inn.,- i Jmmlr w. r. T. V.

Hr.„ *«,.« », «... P™.Mr... f»t»eiai te The Ind.an.pob. News) COLUMBUS. Ind., April 28.—The

annual institute of the Bartholomew

HARDING CARRIES CINCINNATI.

wsrsisr.,

ley. vice president of the state W. C T. U.. wa* present and mad# an address. Miss Pearl Stanton, commit- • SHAsaaaa mew county during the last five

Mrs, J. H Morrison, county presi

dent, told Of the formation of a new branch of the organization, with * * gold medal contest waa

Mias

won firsi

IAT0RY, C ustodyr at

592.

Democratic — Walah, 22.2ft; London. 18.329; Pelletier, 19,722; Doherty.

UJ2*; 0*< onnell, (,114.

The "big four" Republican candidates carried twentf-four of the

thirty-eight cities.

Former Governo* Samuel W. McCall. who declared himself In favor of the nomination of Herbert Hoover, made hts best showing in Revere,

where he was third. , i,

No other Republican aspirants for the presidential nomination made a

campaign In Massachusetts.

During the campaign Senator Hiram J< hnson x headquarters repudiated Indorsements of certain candidates by

Jchnaon local organisations.

The Democratic eoptesta for district

delegates were 1 Michael A O'Leary

ontests afgely . chaff

factional,

rman of the

V«4e fee fteover aud Jehseew Cawee

ef < otumenl.

CINCINNATI. April 38.—WhHe Senator Warren G. Harding carried Hamilton county (Ctnclnnatt) in yesterday’s presidential primary by a plurality of 1.817 over Leonard Wood, the vote given Herbert C. Hoover and Senator Hiram Johnson, caused comment among politicians here toRav Hoover and Johnson's names were not on the off!del ballot and had to be written in. Hoover s vote waa 1.753 and Johnson’s *,61* Johnson carried one city ward and ran second in another. Hoover did not carry any of the

wards. .

Ne*-»] April S3. escaped MonState Re-

al

was re-

night

who

INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL

IndianapoUe^iK^on'e

WINCHESTER—D. W Callahan, formerly owner of the Winchester Democrat, 'baa 'bought a hatl-intereet in a paper In Urban*. O,, and will move from Elwood to

that city aoon.

PRINCETON—Fred J. Lewi*, formerly of Princeton, haa been made generai manager of the Sexton Garment Manufacturing Company's (re plants in Illioot*. according to

™ •** word received here Mr Lewis will more n*me trom olwv nj to r^rfieid, ID. where

one of the company * largest factories Is situated- ' •

LAWRENCRBURti—The and Feed Manufacturing

iU plant day and

*

by Eta Kappa

ry electrical

at Purdue I|nl- . whip in that or* Ne selection is made on ” Plastic ability and in-

proTeesion.

_ men honored include

°f Huntington; H. Week Bear, Idaho,

— - ||

Elisa be thtov

«.vr ling H Die* la Ateaka.

EVANSVILLE, Ind.. April **.—News war received here today from Fair-

•' «“ »«-

wood Hacker, age twenty-six. of Evansville, a member of the United States signal corps, who was stricken w ith ^Pneumonia white preparing to come home. He had been In the signal corps for six years. The body will be brought here tor buriah Mr. Hacker is survived by a widow and his

parents.

ili’

Sftvartea View*. Indianapolis News) Ind-. April 2S.—The le strike of switchmen has been broken and * —Tines is working >rding to the railroad oftlons here are days, the offline officers of Association deny “ number are re- ¥• Meet. 2©.—The first naWomens 13. 14 and in the war IwUng

day ■■

bushels of corn daily in the of industrial and denatured The eontpany will commence bottling 100 barrel* of whisky for mediae! purposes soon. The Greendsle Distilling and Fsed Mauufacturmg Company wiH commence operations May 3 and wifi aae 1.800 bushels of grain daily HUNTINGTON—^amss X. Van Pelt superintends ut of the city lighting plant, ha* recommended to the city that the steel tight tower at the William street school be team down. A. J- Bosenbrough. who lives at the bees of the tower, some time ago filed notice with the city that the tower waa in poor condition aud constituted a menace te his borne and a public nuisance. The tower Is 1*8 feet high and has been standing for more than twenty-five years. EVANSVILLE—Evansville's first cooperative store will be opened test week. Several weeks ago articles of iadBrporation were filed by the company with the secretary of state, most of the incorporators being railroad men of this city. C F. Berow uteyer. who formerly conducted a general merchandise store at Xt. Vernon, has been chosen manager for the new store....The deal for the bmkj.ng of a $1,500,000 theater here is well under way.* according to Benjamin Borne, mayor, and representative of Chicago antereets A wte on Third street opposite the New Vendome hotel, is boiag considered for the new theater. ' OHIO 'RIVER AT STANDSTILL Kxpeetrcl «e Rerede Soon aft Evansvflle—Wabash Rising Slowly. [Special to The Indtanapob* News! EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 28.—The Ohio river, after rising here for more a .week, came to a stand a^ 40.8 fhet today. 5.S feet above the danger line. It is expected the river wlH start felling tomorrow. The Wabash river continues rising slowly at Mt. Carmel, HL and the stage there today was 23.* feet, &.( feet above the danger line. The river rose three-tenths of a foot since yesterday. It is thought that the Wabash will reach its crest tomorrow. Green river is rising slowly. Farmer* Kxcased by Judge. [Special te The Indianapolis News] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 2*. —Because of a shortage of labor and the backwardness of farm work. Judge James W. Fortdtee, in impaneling the petit Jury in the Clark circuit court has excused all farmers from jury service at this term. Eleven out of twelve of the jurors are residents of Jeffersonville township, and all except two live ia the city*

[Special to The Indianapolis New*] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April ML— Coal miners and operators of District 11 United Mine . Workers of America, reconvened here today in joint conference to discuss the cost of powder to miners, which is the main point of difference that prevents s wage agreement for the ensuing two years. The operators have fixed *2.25 a keg as the cost price, which includes transportation, insurance and handling the powder from the magazine to the men in the mine. The miners demand explicit figures as to this coat and the operators insist that the cost of handling can not be the same in any two mines in Indiana. They say that in some mines it may be less, but that In many It is more, and declare that they win not make a contract based on the lower price. The miners express their willingness to pay the price proposed. If It can be shown that it is legitimate cost. It Is expected that the discussion of this question and that of the pay for shotfirers will consume the

rest of the week.

NORTHERN INDIANA HEAR!! WOOD VIEWS Continued from Pago One.

Braden. Jr, Joseph McClure. T. J. Redding. A. S. Elsly, Henry Schott, C. C- Lockwood. F. C. Vaughn. W. H. Eichhorn. C. G. Dailey and J. F.

Decker.

The general, at nearly every meeting, urged that there': be better and less expensive transportation charges for farmers thgt their products might be better and more quickly marketed. He also urged some kind of system that will give the farmer cheaper

fertilisera ^

Director of Courtesy

.

MRS. CHARLES W. JEWETT. More than 500 women are expected to attend the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World here June ( to 19, and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, wife of Mayor Jewett, who is chairman of the women's entertainment committee, is making elaborate plans for their entertainment. Every woman who is planning to attend the convention will receive a letter of welcome and greeting from Mrs. Jewett before she leaves her home for the convention. Mrs. Jewett also is arranging several informal parties for the women. She will appoint more than fifty Indianapolis women on a woman's courtesy committee.

will gi

for their lands.

I Both Tear hers and Pupils. At many places school children and their teachers attended the gatherings, s recognition that gratified Genera! Wood very much and he always gave them his attention. ”1 am greatly pleased to see the boys and girls of this country taking such an Interest in the affairs of the government," he told them at Blufftlon. "You are Americans now and It will not be many years until the school boys and girls will be old enough to take an active part in your country's welfare." be said at Wabash. "and as you grow older you will leafn many things that It will be necessary to do for your country. Tou. and I. and all of us must stand in this country against all class legislation; it is the beginning of the end of government "We must stand against any autocracy of wealth, labor, power, or any autocracy of any kind. We want a real democracy, with that spirit of co-operation we built up during the war. We want to stand for government under the Constitution, avoiding loose flbered internationalism as we avoid death, for it means national death. We want to build up an intense spirit of nationality in America, and put behind it the right kind of a national conscience. “We must teach Americanism in our schools from one end of the land to the other, day and night, until every newcomer and th© children of all newcomers are thoroughly saturated with the idea of Amerfba first and the benefits of our form of government— the best form of government on earth. "We must stand for one language in our grad* schools below the high school* and that the language of the Declaration of Independence; one flag and that the flag our men carried in battle; one loyalty, and that an undivided loyalty to America." Large and Enthvaiastie. Despite threatening weather, the meeting at Marlon was a large and enthusiastic one. All parts of Grant county were represented In the crowd that greeted him. and. besides his talk to the veterans from the Soldiers’ H6me. the general spoke at length -on American business. He declared that production Is the main remedy for the high cost of living and that more production is the great cry of the world today. "Increased production means prosperous business," he said, "and prosperous business means a prosperous and contented laor. Combined they mean national prosperity. We must encourage American business at home and abroad.” General Wood said that the big producing countries oJ Europe are Targe, ly out of production today, and that now is America’s opportunity, an opportunity such as It never had before and may never have again, adding: "The great trade areas of the world lie open to us. Central America. South

S Weed Meeting a* Hnnttagton. [Spedsi to The Indianapolis News] HUNTINGTON, Ind.. April 28.—Dr. C. H. Good, Eleventh district campaign manager for Leonard Wood, went to Marion early today to meet the candidate and his party, and, with the district committee, accompanied the general on a tour that will end this evening at Ft. Wayne. In the afternoon a large number of local admirers of Wood went to Wabash to escort the candidate to Huntington. Short stops were scheduled for Lagro and Andrews on the way to Huntington, where a meeting was set for 4.30 o’clock. Montavllle Flowers was to speak until General Wood arrived. l

although being fast pushed stmt

J development of Jap

rpose east,

_ t by

the commercial development of Japan, is still open. W emust be ready to take advantage of these opportunities.

Mast Step Tearing Dewa.

"We must atop the tearing down of business, the idle talk against Mg business. No business is too big to be encouraged. # if it IS good business, business which Is helpful to the people- And no business is too small to be controlled and regulated, if it is bad business and injurious to the people. We must measure the worthiness of a business by Its effect upon the people. Good business we want, and we must push it forward with aH

the power we have.

"America has bven developed almost wholly by private initiative, by private enterprise, end we must continue this policy under wise regulation, in our future development. We must relieve American business of the unduly heavy burden of the various war taxes. The strangle hold of the excess profits tax and other war taxes, is paralysing business enterprise, and making slacker estates of many of the larger estates of the country, through investment in nontaxable city, state and government securitiea at a time when we should be pushing our business to the limit at home and

abroad.

“Home consumption demand* of^ course, are very heayy, due to the fact that we were producing war materials during the war. and not products for home peace consumption. That situation, however, will soon be changed, and We must be ready to meet the competition of the lean and hungry nations of * central Europe, which is coming as soon as they start production again. This competition wil* come from nations that have learned to live without imports or export* and where labor Is now giv-

ing a twelve-hour day, den hours for

itself and two for the slate.

Restoration of

"So we must build up our business; build up confidence everywhere. On confidence stands good business; good

and increased lower cost of

creased production production means a

living."

At Logan sport General Wood talked to a large audience. In which there were many employes of the Pennsylvania railroad shops there. They gave him close attention and when he declared that labor should and must have a square deal he was loudly applauded, as was his statement that industry, too, must have a square deal and must be protected. He said that the Republican party must continue to advocate the protection of American industry, at the same time recognifiirg that the application of the principles should vary with conditions. . _ "Changes wrought during the war In our economic life are likely to have a rrfarked effect on our tariff policy.” said the candidate. “During the war we established aew indus-

tries in the United States, which are entitled to protection. Some of them, such as the coal tar chemical industry. are essential to our national welfare. Some of our industries may require additional protection. On the other hand some of the industries have grown so strong and developed such an interest in export trade that they will show less interest in high tariff than they have in the past. Hie Extension of Trade. “Some of our large industries feel that they do not so much need protection in the home market as aflUist r ance in extending their trade abroad. The tariff must be an elastic and adjustable one, which must be used both defensively and offensively. I believe, therefore that our tariff commission should study individual industries, with a view to eneet their tariff needs. We must also have an effective law against dumping and other unfair practices "Our tariff must b* so framed as not to destroy the export trade of Europe as this wduld either directly or indi^ rectly prevent Europe from paying her debts to us and prevent the reestablishment of that economic stability upon which world peace and the re-establishment of normal conditions so largely depends.”

McCray Visits Neblesvllle. [Special to The Indianapolis News]

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, April 48— Warren T. McCray, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, visited Noblesville for the first time in his life yesterday afternoon. He made an address at the courthouse, outlining his views on state problems. REvoinioco SPREADS TO I/ERA CRUZ

Continued from Page Ono.

were reported to have joined the rebels, according to press and Sonora official advices available here today. Sonora revolutionary leaders said it was indicated the Carranza government was losing ground rapidly In northern Mexico without much bloodshed.' Some fighting was re-

ported in Chihuahua City.

General P. Elias Calles, commander-in-chief of the rebelling forces in the northwest, said today more defections from the Carranza ranks were imminent and that several Carranza leaders had* agreed on the hour to Join the revolution. He said he expected all of northern Mexico to turn to the liberal constitutionalist cause within a -week or ten days. Approximately^,©©© Carranza troops Pswral and Jimlnez, Chihuahua, revolted yesterday, according to infor-

at Parral and Jimlnez, Chihuahua, re ■ ted yesterday, according to infer nation given out here today by General P. Elias Calles. commander of the revolutlbnists in northwest Mex-

ico. •

TO GET ALLEGED AUTO THIEF Detectives Go te Skelbyvine for

Voatk—Trip to New Bethel.

Detectives Irick and Rader went to Shelbyviile this afternoon to get Carl Ifeyera. age nineteen giving his address as 1018 North Dels war# Street, who was arrested there early today when he was found in possession of an automobile belonging to R. D. Jackson. 1541 Park avenue. The car was stolen Sunday night in East St.

Clair street. ,' ^

According to the information obtained by the detectives, Meyers admitted stealing the caf and also admitted stealing ten gallons of gasoline from a garage owner at Acton Monday night. He was arrested by the Shelbyviile authorities when he

was found asleep in the machine.

Detectives Winkler and Fields went t* New Bethel this afternoon to ft an automobile believed to have been stolen recently at Rising Sun The car was abandoned at New Bethel Tuesday. The alleged thief was caught'by farmers when he returned

for the car today. - BURGLARS IN A GROCERY.

SAYS OHIO RESUET

Continued from Page One. reactionary nor a man who makes

class appeals.

At Harding Headquarter*. “We are feeling fine,” said John Moorman, of Harding headquarters, when asked what he thought of the

outcome in Ohio.

When told that the reports of the vote indicated that a majority of the Ohio Republicans were agaiost Hard-

ing. Mr. Moorman said:

‘Ohio is a peculiar state. It has

WILL SPEND $2,000 ON STRUCTURE AT RESERVATION.

Don't* for th« Lawo

CONSIDER CONVENTION DATE

In recognition of the value and activity of the Boy Scout organization of the city, the Kiwanis Club at iunkheon at the Hotel Severin today, announced a plan to erect a building on the Scout reservation adjoining Ft.

not been stable in elections for some : Benjamin Harrison, at an expense of

time. The vote there will not affect j 32,000.

Harding’s high national standing in

A resolution, introduced by Joseph

,he |E. Bell, provide, tor » bulldln, to be

peculiar Ohio situation.' . "If Wood loses Jersey, he is

eliminated," said Moorman.

*T hope Johnson carries New Jersey,” said another at Harding’s head-

quarters.

As to the reported defeat of Harry M. Daugherty, Harding candidate for delegate-at-large. Moorman said in a telephone conversation with Ohio headquarters, he learned that Daugherty had won. Press association reports, however, indicated Daugherty had come 'out at the bottom of the list of candidates for delegate-at-

large.

Telegram From Daugherty. At Harding Indiana headquarters a statement telegraphed by Daugherty was given out. He says that "everybody can now see that the nomination of Wood is impossible.’’ The statement is as follows: "It is a remarkable victory for Senator Harding in Ohio and we must consider the fact that there was a very light vote; that no money was used for billboard advertising and no money was used to pay workers for Harding. He won by a large majority on nis merits while he was away campaigning in another state. Considering the results yesterday In Idaho, Massachusetts. New Jersey and Ohio, everybody can now see that General Wood’s nomination is impossible. We are well satisfied with the results and will now go forth with the assurance that the nation will ratify Ohio’s choice.” View of Lowdea Ferees. # .“We were not in the primary contests Tuesday,” said James Baldwin, Governor Lowden’s Indiana manager. "I think we got more out of the scrimmage than anybody else. That Massachusetts outcome looks good

to us.’’

He was referring to the election of an uninstructed "big four” from Massachusetts, and other uninstructed delegates elected from that state, although the great bulk of them are known to be for Wood. Mr. Baldwin thought the Massachusetts delegation would support Governor Coolidge. but predicted that it would come over to Lowden. Then he suggested that Lowden for President and Coolidge for Vice-President would make a good ticket. Swalx Satisfied. ■feell C, Swain. Johnson’s Indiana manager, said he was satisfied with Johnson's showing in New Jersey, whether the final figures prove Wood or Johnson winner. “When Johnson was here he told me he did not expect to carry New Jersey,” said Swain. Borah to Speak.' Senate^ William E. Borah, of Idaho, was expected to reach Indianapolis to speak in Tomlinson hall for Johnson tonight. General Wood was speaking in north central Indiana today. Mrs. Wood will join him Thursday and will come to Indianapolis with him to spend Sunday. WOod is to speak in Tomlinson hall Monday noon. Senator,Johnson speaks at Richmond tonight. Senator^ Harding at Evansville and Governor Lowden at Terre Haute. Gilbert Hyatt, a labor Organizer from Washington, D. C., has come Yo Indiana for Johnson, and has gone to Gary to work in th^ industrial districts of northwestern Indiana. James Waters national organizer for the union of postal clerks, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, is in Indianapolis holding what are described at Johnson headquarters as "quiet meetings.” Pall at Hammond. Swain says he has received the report of a poH taken in a store at Hammond by C. G. Kingwell. Johnson manager in Lake county. The report shows sixty for Johnson, three for Wood, two for Harding and one for Lowden. < ¥ "Wood may be slipping, but in the right direction. Old Hamilton couniy will give him a plurality,” says H. L. Boyd, of Westfield, in a letter to Wood state headquarters. He was referring to the rumors set afloat by Harding. Johnson and Lowden men that “Wood is slipping.” A. T. Spivey, editor of the East St. Louis Journal, and member of the finance department of the Lowden administration in Illinois, has come to Indiana to assist in the Lowden cam-

paign.

WILL NOT BE DEPORTED.

known as the "Kiwanis hut,” Jarge enough to house twenty-four boys. The hut will have a living room with a big fireplace, a kitchen and other equipment. F. O. Belxer, Scout executive, Is an hqnorary member of the

club.

Members of the state Kiwanis executive committee and O. Samuel Cummings, international secretary, were guests of the club. In an address Mr. Cummings declared that “no civic task is too great for Klwanians whose minds and hearts have been saturated with the true Kiwanis spirit. Every opportunity for service is a challenge to prove the effectiveness of the spirit of their organization. Kiwanis has proved itself the friend of every constructive civic movement and the foe of everything destructive.” / The state executive committee held a business meeting this afternoon to fix the dates for the state convention in Indianapolis this fall, and to consider a movement for the organizfition of women’s Kiwanis auxiliaries. Plans for sending an Indiant delegation to the Kiwanis international convention, at Portland, Ore., in June also were taken up.

BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES

Hasleton Telephone Company Files Petition With Commission. The Hazelton Telephone Company has filed a petition with the public service commission for authority to re-establish the rates that were in effect previously to April i» 1920. The petition sets out that after the increased rates authorised by the copimission on March 5. 1920. were established the company lost more

than 100 subscribers.

The old rates which the company wishes re-established are 81-25 a month for service to residence telephones and 3150 a month for service to business telephones. The present rates are 32.25 a month, net, for individual business lines; 31.75 a month, net. for individual residences and 82 a month, net, for individual line rural plus a mileage charge of 25 cents a month for each quarter of a mile beyond a one-half mile radius

from the exchange.

Revolver. Tekaeee and Candy Taken

—Five Antes Steles.

Burglars broke into a grocery store operated by James G and Jesse W. Preston at 2352 Station street. Tuesday night and stole a revolver, a

business, as I said, means an occupied] quantity of cigars, cinrettes. chewand contented labor. This means in- > n K gum and candy and a small

The robbery was HMH Police mSt

amount of change.

i£nney*and Lansing 0t °Burglars also entered the homes of Mra. Albert G. Cook. 1(07 East Vermont street, and Mrs. Anna Wolfe. 1(49 East Market street. Tuesday night, and took

various articles.

F’ive automobiles were stolen in Indianapolis last night, according to reports received at police headquar-. tens. The owners of the cars are Earl Hunter, *517 East Sixteenth Street; Or in A. Chillson, 22*8 Kenwood avenue; Orville E. Green, of Swayxee; Fred H. Bruhn. *724 North Talbott street, and Gas Harms (22 East

Twenty-fifth street.

John Shipley. T03 West Twenty-first street, reported to the police that his automobile broke down in the Noblesville road, about nine miles from Indianapolis. and, before he could have ft hauled to a garage, thieves stole a battery, a timer, a spot light and

•evpr&l todbh

of Anderson. Saved by Camediation ef Warrant. The warrant for the deportation of Joseph Zimmerman, a merchant of Anderson, charged with advocating the overthrow of the government by force, has been canceled, according to word received by W. C. DeMiller, immigration inspector. Zimmerman was arrested In November in connection with the raids made against alleged radicals throughout the state. Evidence was submitted at bis hearing by agents of the bureau of Investigation to show that the defendant was one »f the leaders in the Communist ©Labor movement in the state. He has been held under 32.500 bond, given by his brother, pending a report from Washington on the findings submitted by the immigration inspector. SUMMING UP TABOR CASE. Attorneys Begin Argameata ta Hlrblgaa Maaslaoghter Trial. PAW PAW. Mich., April 28.—Summing up statements In the case of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death orner daughter. Maude Tabor Virgo, were begun in circuit court here shortly before noon today.

INDIANA POLITICAL NOTES

SCOTCTSBUBG. lad.. April 28.—Edwanf Toner, who seeks the Republican nomination for Governor, was to speak at the courthouse here Monday evening, but failed to appear. Fewer than forty men and boya turned out for the address. Mr. Toner's representative, Mr. Turner, spoke for him, explains nz the fitness of the candidate for the position to which be asptres This was the Rest, and probably will be the last attempt to bold a public -peaktns in Scott county

MkHHHfeai

cam-

iMvmM m ftr,. —w—* wid before the coming primary. The county shdwn remarkably tittle interest til the c

ANDERSON Ind. April 28—A larye party of friends of Edward C. Toner toured Madison comity today visiting Markleville. Pendleton, Lapel PerkinsviHe. Elwood. Sun»mltvilie. Alexandria and PrankUm. They were accompanied, by a drum corps and speakers. The same party win tour Dela-

ware county Thursday.

DOGANSPORT. lad.. April 28—Supportters of Senator Warren G. Harding have or-

Harding-for-Pre«,<ient Club

ganired

ru£*s— fleer* of tbs BY

dent; Henry J. Fisher

arranged erect for he cAb a

to hold weekly meetings the Ohio senator. The of

are: Elwood WiUon. presi

Henry y. Fisher, first vice-president: James A West, judge of tbs Logs import po-

lice court, second vice-president; Charles P. Tindley. secretary, ana Charles Yarlott chairman of the financial cocnmitt£e. PERU Ind.. April 28.—Supporters Warren T. McCray today opened downtown j headquarters ir the interest of their candidate for the Republican nomination tor j Governor. The rooms have been furnished by the same group of volunteers wbo opened them, aud will be retained until after the

The third of a series of all-Butler mixers will be given Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the Home Economics building by the Women's Faculty Club. A, male quartet is being organised at Butler by Ralph Winslow, of the music department of Manual Training High School. The work is being conducted under the auspices of the Butler Y. M. C. A. Professor William C. Morro, dean of the Butter School of Ministerial Education, spoke in chapel Tuesday, pointing to the Apostle Paul as a genius whose fundamental ideals of one purpose can be profitably followed

today.

Delta Delta Delta announces the pledging of Mary Early, of Detroit. Mich.: Sterna Chi the pledging of Richard Appel and James Freeman, of Indianapolis: Phi Delta Theta, the pledging of Hale Brown. Richard Corya and Vincent Rawlings, of Indianapolis, and Delta Tau Delta, the pledging of Alvah Graham, of Indianapolis. TO RE-ESTABLISH RATES.

This la the time to start work on beautification of home grounds, am! the special service division of the city department of public parks has issued the following suggestions; Don’t clutter up your front lawn with a lot of scattered trees and

shrubs.

Don’t plant trees too close to the

house.

Don’t overdo the planting. Don’t put flower beds directly in the front lawn. Don’t put artificial metal figure# on the lawn or about the house. Don’t break up the lawn with too many walks and drives. Don’t make the planting too monotonous and bare. Don’t cramp or frame your place with hedge plantings. Don’t plant your place before you have a definite layout as to Us future development. Don’t neglect shrubbery and trees already planted. Call Special Service, Department of Public Parks, for free suggestion* and

advice.

AGREE TO WOOD - SIL LEADS LIST * * . * Continued from Page One. the old guard will carry out its plan to assist Johnson in Indiana. Da Nat Wfak ta Harry Matters. The old guard takes the view that it does not need to be in a hurry about making a final choice. As has already been said. Senator Harding has been its favorite up to this time with Governor Lowden In mind In case the Ohio senator should not pan out well. STRIKE IS DECLARED OFF. Thirty Me* Seek Re-employment at American Straw hoard Plant. [Special to The Indianapolis Newel NOBLESVILLE. Ind., April 28.— The strike of thirty employes of the American Strawboard Company in this city, which has been on here for three weeks, was declared off last night and most of the' men applied for their old Jobs. F. C. Lewis, of Albany, N. Y„ who was forced to leave the city two weeks ago by a committee of fifty business men, returned to Noblesville late yesterday and held a conference with the strikers, appointing a committee to confer with Fay Kerr, superintendent of the local plant of the strawboard company. Mr. KefiV refused to meet the committee. A few hours later the men reported to him and said the strike had been called off and that they desired employment with the company again. Kerr announced that he would take back most of the men, btft the leaders could not work at the factory. OPPOSED TO NOLAN BILL. 1 . Member* of Real Estate Board Express View*. / Opposition to t|ie Nolan bill Introduced in the congress by Repre.sentgtlve Nolan, of California, providing for a 1 per cent, federal tax on the value of all land held by any person In excess of 310.000, was vigorously expressed today by members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. The board previously had gone on record against the bill, and methods of assisting in the fight against its adoption were discussed. Attention was called, to the activities of the Indiana Real Estate Association, which has called on all local t boardfi to aafllst In defeating the bill.

PAY-AS-YOIREAVE INSPECIEOBY

Continued from Page One. view of determining how the line! should be straightened and what ex-l tensions should be made. The board plans to have the Brightwoo [ line, improvement put through this mum- ' mer. Flan* were ordered prepared for ] the widening and resurfacing of Delaware street between .Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets and for the el'i' ination of the dangerous Jog In the intersection of Delaware and Slxcecnth streets by cutting off the northweit, corner. The board Ordered gas main extensions made in the following streets:, Boulevard place, from Forty-second ] street to Forty-third street; Bernard avenue, from Boulevard place to Cori', 8 av *nu«; Carlyle place, from Michigan street to Pratt street; For-ty-sixth street, from Illinois street to av * nu *’: Hampton drive, from Illinois street to Boulevard place, and Ruckle street, from Forty-second i avenue. Water main extensions were also ordered hi Ruckle street, from Forty-second street to Park avenue, and in Carlyle ] Place from Michigan street to Pratt street.

»

Improvement Bid*.

Four improvement bid* werelnpl

celved by the board. The Union! •Asphalt Construction Company bidi 37.00 a lineal foot on bituminous con-[ crete for paving Webster avenue I from Washington street to Lowell avenue. For cement sidewalks In

Tecumseh street from ~

Paring^Compilny^ki Asphalt | (Isna Asphalt Paving Company bhi 38.80 a lineal foot on bituminous)

concrete for paving Graceiand at nue between Forty-second and F<

ty-third street. a. D. Bowen bid I $8.71 a lineal foot on brick for pav-| ing the first alley east of Park avenue from Fairfield avenue to Thirtysixth street. No bids were received! for grading and graveling Centennial) street from Tenth street to the 1198(1

alley north of Twelfth street. Resolutions were confirmed which!

provide for a local sewer in Graceland avenue from a point 273 feet north of Forty-second street to a| P 0 *nt forty-three feet south of For-ty-third and for a local sewer in the alleys east and west of Laurel street from Lawton street to a point 27%)

feet south of Minnesota street.

HEADQUARTERS AT Y. M. C. A. Vlacenae* Association to Tnrn Ove»

Building for Legion Meeting. . [Special to The Indianapolis New«J VINCENNES. Ind.. April 28—Thel

Vincennes Young Men’s Christian Aa-I sociation building will be the general! headquarters for the American Legion state convention to be held heraj June 21 to 26. Announcement to thia| effect has been made by C. C. Beer#,] general secretary, following a con-i ference with Vincennes Legion men., who are to have charge of the event.) Arrangements are being made to take! care of at least 2,000 Legion mem-l bars. The meeting will be the first! annual state convention of the or-

ganisation.

AFTER TEN YEARS.

Way for Water Fewer Legislation

Opened.

WASHINGTON. April 28.—Anl agreement on the water power biill was reached today by the senate and] house conferees, but the changes ial the bill agreed on will not be made] public until the conference report ial ready for submission to the boose. Representative Each, one of the housa managers, is preparing a statement |

on the bill, explaining I Prompt action by both the i

house is expected by the conferees, thus ending a fight for wafer power]

legislation which began (e

*g<b

ten years

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