Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1920 — Page 6

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.1£.

far as

^ <> U

******

Q. Hardfn*, gov.

no peiitw ly a cat.

for siKscolatiire

int€Ti»n r ^

P$fc4e»h

fee the have to for the

the ijopulatiof* '

report Is toward the Leigh Hoot plats

aseesaary for Harding said

agrieol.

fee felt.

thie rural population bat also the

the federal tor bome * and for bow* ownership the while of the ordinary citizen. Also fj® 0 ditd

* Sii

Ilid.lMW. and stood at

*»ce then they ha*.

the prevlosa

6 bare done rV

There there ► ta* laws

• 1

renne In

the

is to

«» that it for an Sfeystera.” The put, and a sympathetic re. the iawmahera The as to the regulation of they no into law, the of the , too, that it suggestion for may fee some dif. to the matter of yet the nato it. The only | to whether this is the

It.

are in

be made soon.

>■ r ■ El k-vs:- : I Nr*

luldation pt ITAOO.. doesa There irill >« prorieton for in-

year

WfWWittf

for this the es>

in ad-

There

i year. $♦00.credft

$♦$0,000^00 in currency. to the seaaanat

has been aa iscreaea of » in federal reeerve bank

etatea, ‘■j to help

notably.

by several The plan is

indnstrioas people to

a mail hot good farms and through

farms a degree of economic 1 ence which will go far

isg not only the demand for a settled t<> g* done

of social revolutionists in this

The report runs contrary in tail is to bo regarded

3 this proposal to no political platform, the rat has

<3 3l2.009.ehd us bal touches upon a problem which all Along with the bounty, if the anti-

— should be- solved. It mt — J '— - ■

eorre- A merles us sgree

shoo id therefore command the best suit, should

efforts of congress.

over a year, aa

of the merchant.

suggested that's way be the orderly marketing of

means doing W

mr.

marketcrop* ii a importance, both to 'it* The d a short p* part of a crop, the coneumption of which extend* throughout the year, mean* not only loss to producer*, often to those who can least afford it but involve* alee a great strain upon our transportation facilities, and upon the banks in providing the funds necessary for large purchases in advance of actual

fes? higher price

BCBOOl SEEDS AND EEH0VRCES The pressure of high pride* and high taxes has. convinced many people, who did not before realise IV that') j under certain condition* economy

IthduL Tet there # aro{ ns. perhaps some in pubwho still insist that oermust be done whether mpy to pay for them or

hot. This matter #as interestingly discussed by the London Spectator a few days ago. Speaking of those now la charge of affairs in Great

Britain, it said; Like half the me

who talk about cut |

dtture, they insist in effect that they must do so without denying themselves anything. They 'roust” have this and they ''must” have that. “ ‘ ‘ t tb»t tbts_ "must.' *£'

wfi-s-

.. 1 Ij'S;

the

We have

wolves

In hardier

Wmi ■

PHHhBHHI

by the payment of boontie* 'However, the'rata as germ car-

breeders are probto the public wel-

fare The city should he rid as nearly and

I cents

help to that

though, sin-e the city will probably ask for Incontrovertfblo evidence

1S3« the railway Injured Tuei

the killing will have struck by an

scale to

make the trip to the city hall worth was fractured, hla

of counteracting the influ- there will be the trouble of

the animal, since, it

proof that

sutner.

ly ri

ultimate ! T $ I f. i

III • 4

to/ f

■The - wholly, not in problem. On this subject Mr. Herding said;

Gtl ruin us bit way, this “m

problem; therefore, is ideed chiefly a banking

It Is lift possible for any banking system to provide funds for withholding all staple crops from the market for any length of time. The volume of our great staple crops is

so large and their value so great that

effortMB

to'spend

The Indianapolis school board last, night found itself compelled to decide which ‘'must" should prevail. Instead of erecting nine new school buildings, which, it must be supposed, are greatly needed, it decided to eompromlee on four, together with a fresh air school at the Technical

any el

means of bank evitably result ramfiiiini t farmer e*

Mr.

icy were

be helpful,

that the

than is _ tirely right In

ent one

It will, as lasr ProW**"

justroent

doing

veiorise them by high school. 'Its would BnHgnwMB

iter to and to

was, right

to the in that the

* r

adopted would , in saying be l«ee bad

and enh» pres-

it. as

The

e read - * and of

properly done st and most

r^Cnr.

of the who!# people

should prosper. *

BONDS IN MURDER CASES

Before oitlsens ask Judges or other public officers to do a thing, they should bs sure of what their request involves. The woman, who recently killed her husband in this city, is held

Jury on a charges as firstNkfgree. Yet tile r

eity Judge was asked to reduce the charge to manslaughter, and admit the woman to bail. This the Judge very properly refused to do. Charged with murder, the woman oould“ hot be released on bond, aa the Constitutipa '*”*"*ds this when the proof of guilt

evident . or the presumption

Judge Pritchard said;

The other needs are to

provided for by portable school

sea. This decision is

- )Will fee approved by the people. The point la that if people find it necessary and so, advisable — to do without adequate school facilities, they will hot have much patience with those who press for the spending of public funds for other objects which, however desirable, are not essential. The lesson of economy is being learned, and that is one of the most hopeful and cheering elements In the, present situation. At the meet-

ing of tie school board hsst mght Mr. owners to demonstrate their Judah, member of a committee rep re- to drive- before entrusting: the

in the td the grand j^ appro- murder U the t nt very eity Judge was

it pre-

tton prohibits the fix-

la first degree murder

ts in this case have any of the elements

er. In view of this she to the grand jury with

on ) was possible, often condemned, and „ case* particularly

criminal ease* in advance of the ap- ■ ‘ j 'iiMqjim**

bond

"Jf

a higher .'*» more than you

brings the desired re-

el vie effort to

end the conditions which breed rats and to hold to account those who permit rats on their premises, without taking measures to protect themselves and the public. Councilman Willson, who has been making a personal Investigation of the rat situation, says that on looking into the window of a "prominent restaurant where thousands of persons eat every day," he saw a dozen,, or more rats 'playing hide-and-seek over the tables and chairs and counters/' Secretary Morgan, of the city board of health, corroborated this

| evidence generally, and said that he

saw 'dozens of rats in the serving room of s certain restaurant.**

* Th * t * Jt w <»aM seem, is something {for the board of health to look into.

Where rats so abound some of the cltyii sanitary laws must be being violated. Preventive action should be taken before the rats get into the

raisin pie.

The advice given by the census bureau concerning

.nr

‘Sb“£F— .. pjeest Col *\ •*

here at

EXPECTED

Dr. ft J.

front of 1949

dent

ten minutes

with as

>n and squad, pending

a neighbor, where a. chimney was

federal motor

car accidents ha* not been followed In Indianapolis. The suggestions include safety islands at street crossings. pedestrian crossings In ths middle of blocks where automobiles can approach from only two direction; demonstration of driving before

granting a tion of the

fine.

prtsomaent

wise, anrf drivel* is to

there were t

year from

senting the Taxpayers' League, said he could see no necessity for a

high school. There are ) Will agree with him in

thinkln* tKltthl. would bo a fooli.h expenditure of money, even though there were ample resources at the

command of the board. ,

Citizens^iave found that it is possible to do without, and they will demand that their various governments

far as possible, the same

policy, pt course the cases are not Strictly parallel, since governments can Increase their income by raising taxes. But there is a limit to taxation beyond which it is neither wise nor prudent to go. especially at a time when the citizen is driven, by the heed for economy, to deny himself much that he would like to nave. The action of the school board was wise. It recognised the imperiousness of the superior “must," and refused to spend money which it did not have, and saw no way of getting.

afire, and was crossing the street the way to his home wheu he w»* struck. The police said the automobile ran about alxty-ftve foot after

it struck Cole-

in im*

He is

ter. M a son. SK ft ‘u. z. w Otto J

East

today

of Green

the

in Noblesvtlie and Miss Sarah Dunn, the widow, a laughPuckett. Greenfield; e. t>es Moines, la.; a W. Cole, and a sister-

r, Indianapolis.

i to

... 1(111^. [ . 1£ . HoA loan made to several of the allied

' to

Jta during the war' | outgoing administration

nutriment

l 53a4S

Japan

K K-/ f

it of the

aussrr

Sion was made to retain the

central bureau at Berne and its present function as a clearing house for the general interchange of information relating to communications. Formulation of an international code determining the status of submarine cables in wartime also was proposed, such a code to be pro]

at a special conference at 4fti or in connection with the

struck by an e>d provisionally by the allies the war. was approved, particular at-

Policemen Bernauer and Drinkut on 1 n ' |...

and battery.

MMhP

that

mum of $3A

arrangement# with tionais can he an personal mediation Wilson has agreed

at the state department relative to the probable else of the Suggested loan were met with the <*. an estimated maxl-

wouM be 1

on its

we-are.

the

the invitatlc

lions.

of the

-*owelU

s license; reduclimlt at crossings; of license and im-

where the Indianapoti deaths last

car accidents -the

national total being 1,108 — but few of these deaths resulted from collisions or being run down in the congested district. People escape by mere Inches every day when they cross the

downtown streets but traffic pel

are oh duty and the traffic is regulated. One plan for the reduction of accident*, adopted by several state* is a license for every driver. Indiana requires a license-'for public chauf-

feurs but has not required

A charge of assault and battery.

Flagman la tajavad.

According to Meyers and Herbert O. Poole, also of Greenwood, who was riding with him. Hietnan walked

across the road to enter

tomobiie which stopped s front of their machine. He confused, they said, and step the path of their car. Rieman attended by Dr E. E Cahill sent to St. Vincent's Hospital

James Posey, age eighty. Ill East sELs^ussss* r?*.*! era Traction Company' *—

early today when he was

an inbound i tne traction

H 1 ” w»»' , t*k«n _ iim*'bV «• BOIlM

646 North M,..,

avenue, suffered cuts and bruises on the head Tuesday night when a bicycle on which he was riding was struck oy an automobile driven bfr Peritz HershoviU, 1001 Maple street. Herzhovits took him to the City Hosoital. Bicycle Policemen Wilson and

investigated the case • —■" »

MR HE IMS HIMSELF«HOME

President Wilson and other high officials of the government have a humanitarian interest in the fate of the Armenian* and the President ts willing to go as far as the congress will assent in the direction of aiding State department officials say that even though the mediatory efforts may result In peace for the Armenian* It would bs difficult for Armenia, after all she ha* experienced, to live “iSiong til 0 * 1 * dangers which lately have threatened the Armenians is Bolshevism, which breeds on unem-

ployment.

FUNERAL WILL RE HELD

MOORE’S CHAPEL.

5 e-asi-ae injured struck by

aterurban freight car on

pital. Mass

Official* of the state department do not believe the Armenian* are, at heart, Bolshevist, and, aa regards report* that the country now has a soviet government, it was remarked LEFT NOTE FOR HIS WIFE deep sea” and that many of them may have felt driven to the point of preference for taking their chances with the Russian* than with the Turks. The Armenians never have had serious difficulties with the Russian*. Their inveterate persecutors have

been the Turk*.

It is a question whether the congrees will authorise the loan. Much cpposltlon to it ta foreseen.

The funeral of Jasper J. Carlisle, age forty-three, a proofreader for the Book waiter-Ball Printing Company, who committed suicide Tuesday night by hanging himself with a clothesline at his home, 1549 Betlefontain* street, will be held Thursday afternoon. Services will be eon-

India rubber cloth wa* patented ISO years age la England. '■ Medieval Irish troops used, ths kattlaxe as thsir chief weapon. No records of baptism were kspt until the sixteenth Century. Stockholders in privat* banks in Sweden must b# native Swedes. Ears which “wiggle" are said to indicate versatility of character. In nearly one-half the gas plant* in the country gas is manufactured from The new republic of Csecho-Slov-akla has more women voter* than

men.

One of the few women locksmiths Jn America is Mr*. C. C. Dubls, of New Orleans. Optic nerves are said to have been discovered by N. Yarole, a surgeon of Boulogne, in 16**. Miss Laura Lee Wehner has ths distinction of being the only woman practiolng law in LouievlUe. An eminent medical authority says that in only one case out of fifteen are both eyes in good condition.

: APPROVE MEASURE FOR

2^*3 .55SK- aK?SSi»

will be at Crown Hill cem Carlisle, who had been

s&' ^ ^

r<o}*r£ sas.’as

LEADERS RECor ACTION. f S / ISf ' CASE EXAMPLE

little money laid away thing I Just can't stand

to aTi.”

The rsference in the note to Tywo

ZMion.

Carlisle when she re after a short sbsence. told Coroner Robinson

Police

her husba

IHIRIY-Ii PRISONERS TAKENTOPENHENHARV

private

entrusting

the management of a car. driver km^w that an put a stop to his future might exercise more care.

The refusal of ths police of Youngstown, O., to 1st Big Bill Heywood make a speech reminds most of us that we thought that Big Bill was tn — well, anyhow. where he wouldn’t be making any public speeches, '■ /

In fact, it is easy to mention senators and representatives who, in the last election, never would have seen the* light of day on issues which they would have to meet in their respective states, but who were swept into office on the anti-Wilson landslide. — Senator Penrose. But, for goodness sake, Boies, don't do it!

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Those who hastily, and quite without warrant, concluded that its recent overwhelming defeat meant the death of the Democratic party must have been somewhat startled by the remarks of the Hon. Boies Penrose, who is something of a politician. Whether all will agree that the election was a defeat solely for what Senator Penrose was pleased to call "Wilsonisfii,” and not for the Democratic party as such, most careful observers will admit that ths conditions were peculiar. Indeed they must have been to produce so extraordinary a result. With the disappearance of the old issues — or old issue — there is no reason why the defeated party should not put up

many another good fight

So the senator concludes that ths Republican party must hereafter win. not on the weakness of its adversary but on its own strength. And that is an eminently sound view. It is

possible that there may be a of mind about "Wilsonism.”

That 6 per cent, raise for ths packers’ employes will “doubtless put some pep in the sagging price of pork chops. And. of course, if the extra session isn’t called until the middle of March there’ll be interval enough for the collection of mileage. The President got the peace prize even if he did not get peace. Senator Penrose warns the Republican party that it is on trial. All right, senator, suppose you take the witness stand. The foreigner who has not yet obtained passage to Ameffca might as well go home and unpack because there may be ^ long wait. Buying material at the new low prices after getting contracts at the old high prices Is fair enough, if the people are easy enough to pay the

bills.

The President's failure to mention the league of nations also irks the irreconcilables. The proceedings toward the deportation of Martens, the soviet ambassador to this country, have hung fire over a year, or time enough to show the Bolshevists that from their standpoint this is a very efficient governPresident Wilson is to get 1 Nobel peace prize, and no doubt if there was a war prize it would

Bureau, Building.

8.—For a the Elkors than *850,000 is receiving favorable consideration from leaders in both houses at this time, Just prior to the departure from office of Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, who is decidedly a poorer man today than he was when he became Vice-President, March 4, 1934. A -* • p The salary of the Vice-President Is only *12,000 a year and Mr. Marshall ha* found it not easy to live within that income since he has been in office. In addition to an attempt to live In style in some way befitting the office he has held, Mr. Marshall has attempted to hold up his end of the official work of entertaining which grew much more onerous than ordinarily when the President became sick and the whole of official entertaining or such of it a* was done fell to his lot. I* the Realm of Lecturing. As a result, Mr. Marshall has been forced to augment his salary by occasional excursions Into the realm of lecturing. He has made it a rule, broken, only under exceptional circumstances, that he would not make such lectures when his official duties expected him to be at Washington, so that his income from this source really has been nothing to speak of. Determined that no- other VicePresident shall be so meanly considered financially as was Mr. Marshall, many leaders are going to make the best possible amends by making it as easy as possible for Vice-President-elect Coolidge, whose financial situation is very nearly like that of Mr. Marshall. The bill to m-ovide the home for the Vice-President is the first measure to be considered along this line, but it probably will be followed by an increased appropriation of perhaps *20,000 or *25,000 a year instead of the *18.000 a year now paid to the occupant of the office, mm ■ BACKER JURY DISCHARGED " Reports to Conrt It ts Unable te Keaek Perjnry Case Verdict. NEW YORE, December A—The Jury in the case of George s. Backer, millionaire builder, tried on a charge of perjury tn testimony before the Joint legislative committee Investigating the “bonding trust," was discharged shortly after mb day when it reported it wa to reach a verdict.

Hugh Ci sisters,

ville. and

villa.

>roner Robinson Englebright and band had b**n d< aril sis. of Posey vilh Mrs. Mery Kimble, td Mrs. Nettle Green.

OLLIE BROWN, INDIANAPOLIS,

IS ONE bF THE PARTY.

In proportion to population, Wash-

ington. D. O. has more lawyers thin

any other oity in the United State*. For several centuries an infusion

of nutgalls with sulphate of iron composed the only known writing fluid.

In South Wale# the number of sons employed underground in coal mines increased during from about 1*0.000 to *15,000. According to Le Matin, of it Is estimated that the deficit the French railways during the year will exceed 2,000,000,000 fra When a young woman applied Detroit housewife for a positk a domestic she specified that

must hav<

LONG TERM MEN REMOVED

yville, and two

of Evansof Posey-

1 ■ ■/, ■ ■ .. . : 1 f £

II II* II »»ll—■■■.! ■ ♦ ■ .1,!

CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS BREAK WITH AMALGAMATED President Says Union Lender Has Net Met the Irene of Controversy

gqvarely.

NEW YORK, December I.—The Clothing’Manufacturers' Association of New York has announced through William Bandler, its president, that it Is no longer possible to recognise the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America as representing and acting In the interests of the workers »n the New York clothing market. This announcement was made “in view of existing conditions” and the union» rejection of the wage and working agreement submitted to it by the manufacturers* organization, it was

said.

The manufacturers say they now will attempt in every way possible to procure business and give employment to their workers on a basis "which will ensure good wages and make competition with other mar P °h^a letter to Sidney Hlllamn. general president of th# 4 amalgamated Randier wrote that the former had in no way met squarely the issue be tween the worker# and the manufacturers and that "a cartful perusal of your last' communication (a letter fated December 2) reveals to us in no appreciable way do you propose fo meet the problem oonfronting cloth ing workers and manufacturers save

by an evasive delay.”

“It is common knowledge," Mr. Bandler wrote, “that the public has justly refused to buy clothing *t prices; that prices of manufact*

stocks have been

manufacturers have taken enormous losses. No investigation is needed cf three* nor of the self-evident endition that clothing must be produced at reduced prices thle season to meet the public’s demand, ftls Igenerally conceded that future prospects of profits to manufacturers have

dwindled.” _ _

[Special to The Indienreolie News] JEFFERSONVILLE, Inff.. December OHle Brown, of Indianapolis, re-

cently committed to the Indiana Reformatory to serve two to twentyone years for manslaughter for the death hf lister Mary Blanche McCormick, who wae run down by Brown’s taxicab In Monument Circle, at Indianapolis April *. 1120, is one of thirty-two inmates ot the institution who passed through Indianapolis yesterday evening on their way

to Michigan City for tr Indiana State Prison

transfer

TURN TO CHRISTIANITY.

W. C. E. U. Head Tell* of Manifesta-

tion F«aad in Europe.

BOSTON, December 8.—“In spite of

famine and enormous

gpg«|*

e world's

* the

“Hirr &S2

is nothing permanent about M put seven ways in the senate.

— or in truth

“It is well to the Pennsylvania | “that there is an enormous ‘ majority in the state and nation due not in any way to the successful can:es." His conclusion is as fol-

is very easy, to my mind, to a situation where Democratic for the senate and house successful; and where muand state officials could be __ other than a Re tion, never would have of day on issues which to meet in their re-

Wilson land-

| S'hoW of the power it now

This feeling is the minds of they face the

bilities that now rest on the other hand, there

finding its way nany Republicans

The Greeks held out on Constantine

Friday, but as yet congress hasn’t taken up the question of making March L 1921, come on Thursday or Saturday. The Hamilton county farmers who think road* improvement contracts should not be let on a falling market are not in danger of buying any gold bricks. -

Judging by reports of the typhus outbreak in Poland and the near east, the assembly of the league of nations

greater need of doctors than

stands in grei of mediators.

other term or two.

—

Judging from the talk of the fal bureau speakers, it will noon be hard to keep even the farms in the country. What the public is anxious to knew is whether the 5 per. cent, increase for packing house emfhoyes means a

la Charge ot A. F. Devnjl. The men, who traveled in a special coach, were in charge of A F. Dowd, state agent; Orville Condra and Leon Harrell. On October 12 last, Dowd shot and kllltd Herbert McOrannahan, who was one of twenty-one men being transferred to the State Prison and who was a ringleader In an at-

tempted mutiny.

Prisoners, transferred yesterday, and who were shackled, were longterm, second-conviction or older men, who were not regarded desirable inmates of the Reformatory, and It also was necessary to reduce the number of inmates to keep the count about 700, ths maximum that can at pre

>dated. One Jsffer

sonvilie negro was among ths part: NMHMMHaMMEMRlBiliMMMMBH to serve ten to twenty years.

ing

musicii

Rubinat November. Miss Cissii an to win ing Cross emblematic - the study of medic Travelers to and only carry sums of of 1,090 marks 5,000 In a calendar sums must be trana

banks,

Ths second anntversarj ing of the armistice in Belgium by blowir namite a monument Germans at CouiUot

Men of the * Frauletn Ann the Austrian the author o almost unani hours and < many classes

In Fo

the bod

from

srs.

.1 i :\ *i . a&t : EXESm

ent be accommodated,

sonvilie negro was among tht ,

Robert Rose, sentenced for burglary to serve ten to twenty year#. Eleven

burglars-were in the party.

Pereonael of Pasty.

Following was the personnel 0

Party;

Marion County—Earl Scott. William John•on. forgery. Olhe Brown, manslaughter; Bay Ionian. Aston* Jones, robbery; Bosco*!

!2.60

■ iM bull cottage homes,

l i

Co Or

Emhlrt™ 5 Cmm5£:

itate II vs

west*

Rec

house to commit felony;

Williams. James

sssTAjsn.a

"“ISdS&S'c

to kill.

Putnam County—Dewey Snider, Jssse lerr.^ —** burglary: Paul Gardner, escaping from itate in el«

aault and bstwry to kill, . .

•r

iwreace Clare, i

§32 'SSfcSB&’ttS: 'SSTV 1 wwi-

White

6-lrS

ceny.

■■Lake County—John Pearry. burglary. , Clinton County—Paul Benjamin, burglary, its* Howard County—Vanoa Armstrong, bur- ot SU

** Franklin County—George Shade, burglar*. ‘

Dearborn County—Deny Alien, obtaining, mey by false pretense. ! Here County—William Sweat*, horse j body

» V!"

—J

County—Jacob ficbenok.

for me

r to r t v-

Sr“F JS&’SHS 1. c. WILSON’S FUNERAL

Service Before Body •V or Iter In beaut to

ftteter*# Home.

The body of James C, Wilson, age fifty, who died suddenly Monday morning at his home, 129 H North Liberty street. whli< at breakfast, was taken to Muncie today for burial. Wiiaon, commonly kn wp a* Red Wjihad been prominent in Republican politics for many years, and was nnected with ths Republican na-

IBB* eom-

Chioago, w Yfork

ely

ANSWERS IT -y |J * nwim-pu-. - Indianapolis were a term of two schools i, -

force

art.. New York. M. Y. gates haa each of the la the assembly of the meeting at Geneva?—7 her. but each has only one in the meetings with the pow P B. 8/—Please give the •bowing bow many reaignaik during President Rooeeveifi Stf Wheen’e admwii Roosevelt’* asvan yeeru

had three secret.

•tote, three seeretorte* of mmuty,

reretariw of war, three .ttorne^gea.

oral, two fgwreteriw of the navy, om mercury ot agriculture and three reavtane* of <*mv

' aidant Wilson has had three

mSunT

im and w»ia H&um* Ba oj