Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 2

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SPEAKERS

ANNUAL STAT

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three

to their ho-

Master bakers in all parts of the state are making preparation* to attend the seventeenth annual convention of the Indian* Association of the

*** * 9em ~ rolesuMHl ■»- I county *»-

Wert official* hy tT had the wrong

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Page One •!h« .hooting «. 1S|27

ination

erty

of the la own e dajl t aid not hut said to him.

sfensc he

state's . ,

wit-

MUSMMidnMdEi sirarriix

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aK^afcifa

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, to P.O.O.,

public aervthe Hock-

to the Hallway

up truck, aver, re-

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ANNOUNCED ITATE MEETI

FOR

EETINQ.

BANQUET ON THE PROGRAM

Baking Industry, which will be held at the Claypooi hotel January'5 and t. *' - • ' gyy. —

1 Many aubjecta of interest bo hakera will be discussed by speakers. The Committee , on arrangements announced that plans have been

Mti. Vi

bakers may have ample time to use trade problems Informally,

da have been seirt to all alsiness firms, and a number of

u..^tu conc ? rn *' e*pect to have ex-

hibits at the convention.

vitatior Hi bush

Warren T. McCray Will SpeakWarren T. McCray, Governor-elect,

is scheduled to make the address of welcome Wednesday afternoon. January 6. John F. Huger, of Lafayette, will respond. Reports will be read by C. P. Bblers. of Indianapolis, and pMISii

ss mv'ggei

rss. -q ii.

ing Company, and Harry Snyder, of the Rnssell-Miuer Milling Company, of Minneapolis. Mr. Coglan will disCakVrs ° f accountant8 for th « smaller

Bauuuet and Da ace.

A banquet, dance and entertainment given in the Riley room of the hotel Wednesday evening.

' by Pa„

y1 ^

president of the

Ion. I. L.

drujr commis-

mmgmi

, uucu.vlcy, of Chicago, of the a bakers’ trade publication,

«M,;r a . ,t .i, o s,».^Ki t h y ';h. T ^.i, < i;:

tlon of new officers.

DATE SET TO OPEN BIDS.

Building Program of Kvgnavllle Col-

lege

CSpeelal to The IndianapoU. News] KVANSVILLK, Ind.. December 24.—

H=ck- “ ,h ' < '* 1 *

iblic serv- and t!

the coming

II be

Rot Rincolp

s butld--hat the

into these two "-ptember, the

t^lrd year,

situated in the

w msuiure Duilding in Vine urman of the building committee.

KILLED BY CRUSHED STONE Two Meu Meet Death in Quarry Near

,3 ’ v 'fli lb

j 1 to Th * Imhaaapoht, New*)

the pe-- j MITCHKLU Ind.. Decemhes 24.—

Sam Welsh and L H. Gaffney were iS-Civ-i'S-H'S

N‘-' 'jjlpSiii

of In- -Bootleggers FIae4 and Seate. an 200 ( {Special to The Indianapolis New*]

ZZa wwhteeat^a-^a

. --

tall fil^^ilvn^ THmIi TtiMriCLrrinEn pWMPWPf

« Council, t r.

» '

—

FAINTS

*• '»««•

shoplifting, fainted in outside the city court. She and taken into the . where she ifflcldatly to _ _

continued

i. > > court until 1 ^cember 2S. •- street, ar-

[Special to The lodianapohs News]

Lamb and

Ind., December

d Ja plea*

of guilty to-

rnicmeti 10 ipe inoiana or six months and fined aUjjjK ilKuWiJ?

W mr£n tue. 'had

I af avenue,

found.

Km TS^

ia tba

suit

Sr damages suit grew spring w siissuj..

—

ARDMORE.

♦• 9* Ke-

24 — Smith. ... at Ardmore! ^i^SSS magnate, was expectad late

who was in the charge

Miss Smith, w offioers and e surrendered ht, wa« **)

era! haurs for a ron-

Terence witn ner attorneys and then wa* to be taken to Ardmore for ar[o^vrieen^fr^ AXore 'to?

attorneys to

*t Juarem. Mexico, t, waa expected to ral hours for a c

Immediate release on ball.

Mill Plead “Ho* Gatlty."

ARDMORE, Okla.. December 24.— Clara Smith will enter a plea of “not

guilty" to the charge of murder filed against her Injconnection with the

etfS chi *ic? v *rw»» » »* v.ns**m^v. vs va* w**,** VUI" death of Jake L. Hamon. Repuhiican national committeeman, when the ease cornea up for trial here in January term of I court. James H. Mathers, of

comes up for trial here in

of I court. Jam iT the acc<.

nouncod io a signed statement issued

counsel

accused woman, an-

kers today.

ARNSTEIN JURY DISAGREES

Coart

Falla to Keach Verdict aad

Anaouare* Mlatrfai.

WASHINGTON. December 24.—The jury in the case of Jules W. (Nicky) Arnsteln and others reported to Justice Gould in the district supreme court today that it was unable to agree on a verdict after nineteen hours deliberation. Justice Gould discharged the Jury and announced

fill

defendants were charged with conspiring to brio# into the district securities involved in the |5,000 000 Wall street bond thefts of a year

. • •.

A y-% • jl • V . .... .» t-m * » —»!,*%*' **elkM*n

stood in Bethlehem. A silver star marks the traditional site. The whole rocky grotto is some twenty feet below the level of the choir of the Church of the Nativity, the oldest Christian building in existence. Six-

of th* veiy. ^ Slat* Department .Statement. A statement issued by the state department said complete tranquility

teen silver lamps have been burning for centuries before this sacred spot. ° 0 ™*

Under the altar are the words “Hie de Virjfine Maria Jesus

Christua

atus est.’

SPRIT OF Mil

Continued from Page One.

at 7 o clock and a festival service, with Holy Communion, a sermon by the Rev. James D Stanley. rec|or.

end music at 10:20 o'clock; children's carol service will

Sunday morrting at 10:.te o'clock and the childrens Christmas party will be Monday afternoon from 2 to 4

o^I ode.

New Jersey Stredt Methodist Epis-

copal church will have a service at 10 o’clock, when the Rev. Henry W. Lens, pastor, will preach on “The Gift to Jesus.” The Christmas entertainment af this church will be

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.

Christmas day will be

Rev. W. H. Elfert, pastor, will preach on “A Christmas Message for the World.” Mi*s Elsa Nessler, soloist; a girls’ choir, and A. A. Hoffman,

organist, will provide, music.

firm.

£33! Sii

lion Evangelical church will have a sunrise service at 7 o’clock. The choir will sing Schnecker’s cantata.

plans have been made

«.Mi>«unk7eu. «{]] be played by John Schumacher, bonds on which the defend- cornetist; Otto Mahrdt. violinist, and

ants had been at liberty were con-

tinued by the court.

M’CORMICK REACHES BERLIN

Illinois Senator Object of Mnch ComRERUN, Decetriber 24.—Senator Mediil McCormick, of Illinois, arrived here from Warsaw last night, three days overdue, and found he had bdbn one of the most advertised men Ui Germany, crowding Santa Claus for

- n<WS p a |

s»:=tfs»a.

which for

tajten for granted

uolic th.

by the

public that he is representative of

proceeded dito the AmeH-

th. a cLRSu.‘,' President.e?

Senator

rectly from his

can military mission, where he was the guest of the American commissioner, EHis Loring Dresel, at a dinner which was the first of a series of entertainments during which It is expected the senator vfill meet number of political leaders and G*

Pre»t^>nt e Ebert' °" 1Ch ‘ K

ers and Ger-

ihe lading

“The Hope of the World.” Rudolph Heyne is the director. Fred Hamp the organist, and Miss Mabel Waiters the soloist. Instrumental numbers

K-urt Mahrdt. flutist. The Rev. V R. Daries will preach. At the 10

o'clock service the Rev. J. C. Peters will preach and the double quartet

will sing.

CAB TRAFFIC FALLS OFF.

Considerably Behind the Record of

Last Year.

Street car traffic / in Indianapolis during this holiday season has fallen considerably behind the record traffic of last year, said James P. Tretton. superintendent of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, today.

.... "-igiiMnMxs S§S*fi

While part of the decrease

tributed to unemployment. Mr. Tret-

ton said, fewer Christmas shoppers have used the street cars this year than last. Traffic In ths last few days, however, has been heavy, and today twenty-five additional cars not ordinarily used were placed in

service.

CELEBRATION FOR NURSES. Given and Gifts Distributed

Progra

TAKEN FROM GYPSY CAMP.

—

IVoumn and Infant Won Found Suf-

fering From Cold.

Mrs. Lena Western, a Roumanian.

and Dearborn streets, were taken

the City Hospital Thursday after they had been found

at Deaconess Hospital. board of directors of

The board of directors or the Protestant Deaconess Hospital gave a Christmas celebration for the nurses

this afternoon at the residence. The program included a short artdre

. .. :PMi ress by

P _■ R. Moore, pastor of Immanuel Reformed church: flinging of Christmas song*, and the presentation

program the Rev.

and her infant son. members of a of gifts to the nurHes hy the ma^age-

band of gypsies who have been ramping iji the vicinity of Thirty-fourth

and

"’t'.T^k ...

from exposure in a tent at the ramrJfc ing ground, by Lieutenant Woollen.<

■ ' ‘ 1 Pc

to sing Christmas carols, and Sa

Woollen,

Patrolman Strieker and Policewomans lHinkle. Four other small children,! ranging in age froTnvthr» r to eleven, i were sent to the detention home. Mrs. Western told the police her! husband left her and the five chjl-i dren a few weeks ago. and she then! started west with the gypsy band, off which her father and mother were members. She said th# gypsies took care of her until a few days ago. Since then she and the children have

dinner has been arranged for

patients Saturday.

OF MRS. MYERS ON BAIL

been kept from starving by persons

in the neighborhood, she. said.

WILLIAM S. SCOTT DIES.

Lafayette Pioneer Hud Suffered Ntreke •f Paralysis. [Special to The Indianapolis News] LAFAYETTE, Ind., December 24.—

William S. Scott, age eighty-five, one of the olaast

business men of Lafayette, died today. He recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. When a young man Mr. Scott wa* a miller, but for more than fo^ty years was utr&sLz"' asrfru'tjh m--dent of Battle Ground.

FARE INCREASE HALTED.

Continued from Page One.

at the hearing on her petition for release from custody, hut she did not testify. Mrs. Myers wept when the court announced that she. would be released, and several women came forward and congratulated her. Arthur Robinson, one of the attor-

an open!

;T., r sw.rrv ement. «aJd_ the plea^

statement *aJd will be se!f-dt*fi

mug

at the trial

said Myers had

attor- , _ the tragedy she believed her life was in danger. Louis Fossattj. a detective, testified

confessed shooting her husband when

he had attacked

Laaslag (Mleb.) Coart Restrains,

% fc

Testify of Maay

Mrs. Clara Creech. Mrs. Cora Wells and Mis* Marie Just, who had worked

LANSING. Mich-, December 24.—K t the Myers studio, testified that Steam railroads operating in Michi-| th * y hSMl often neard Mr. and Mr*.

ers quarreling.

^3S»°SJSS5’3iBI MI

pfTtemporary order issued today b? <

' I t Sur^her?

Mrs. Weils said

^cSk court

wah

on appiieation of Attorneyi Groesbeck. An order to

t hewist Killed by -

rTn u~t

was issued returnable

December 24— formerly United

is to

Alvin Ft Butte. Dickey

F-

on the

SBSmmm -,m . ^ mmm ^ rs. of this threat, *he said. Mrs.

policewoman, came to h. r

week before me tragedy, asking for police protection. A copy of a divorce compia*nt, filed in the circuit court by Mrs.AJyer*. in - BVgs presented f# Jfhgtr Cpin this compjajnt Mrs - Myers

I beat. Struck and aksaulteti her.

ter do

her down. She her her funeral a pleasant bill for

Get* gLSW ST. LOUIS, today held ft

.... ■, ,.

^ r rz ^ ^

il * on ’ ^ eiiiiuB4uld

Fram Office Fare*. tber 24 —A bandit office force of factoring Comof th* city, and

Continued from Page One.

farmers, but whatever, is done they now say n^ust be along different 41n«s.

May Never Be Reported.

Th* Fordhey emergency tariff measure may never be reported by the finance committee of xha senate. In any event It can not. .senator* *ay. b« put through th* nenate in it*

ent form.

urea-

Just what Will be done T what can be done, to assist the farmers is a problem that is giving the leaders in runitr,., „il! tr.t tl»wX t^work .guln, the Republican leaders In the two houses will attempt to formulate a " Extenstion* of credits to foreign governments able to pay for American farm products was advocated today by James R. Th of the American Farm ation at a Joint meet ate agriculture and iplttees. He suggested that the war finance corporation be made the agency for the extension of such

credits and Russia ns i ing to buy

4 \gainst Hitchcock I*rop«ael. Bum* method for a permanent plan

marketing, Mr. needed to relieve th ... - he said P^s°‘o k f

!har* are now Ing school. American revenues ed from in 1»1S to a In 1319.''

Decupntlow la »•!«.

Occupation of the Dorn Incan republic by American marine* began in

November, \91«, tht murir public as the marines cleaned

bandits who had been making

quent raids on the cities.

«a£ru**5

Knapp specifically J|_,| tlon was undertaken wit

ate or ul> the severe mm de*

the occupa

■k tlon of interm

"io”' 1

to return to a

order which \vou

v© the terms

th the I’nlted States Ich gave the United 8 t to name a general reoe

collect the curtoms duties in

public,

enable it to ohii: riM? SBSj UM* to.

rr,:!

from Page One.

Continued from Page

was put In to cover hi* t*x and th of his son. which was due and nay able on or before November 1. lJ2d.'

Comment of Examiners.

Writing in the*r*port of the alleged discrepancy the examiner* said: “On account of the jncomplete condition of the freasurer'e record of Repository balances, there being no

i the milk t the in

•V , -y

showing a* to cash in drawer at any time, we have b««n untble to defer-

mlna at what time th* cash diserep ant,y tmeurred We have furnished the treasurer with correct depository balances as of Decomhor l, 1»J0. and instructed him that this record must be accurately kept at ail time*, and that deposits must be made daily, as

required by statute.

How the deposit* of funds was carried on is tola In another part of the

report, which read:

•’Deposits were not made dally, as required by statute, hut at infrequent interval*, large sums of money being allowed to accumulate in the office. The loss to the county in depository interest hy reason of such practice could be determined only by

a check of daily tax collections’into

balance record, which nor-

ths dally

is of

the

proved, Thiu record, a* kept. little or no vblu* In dete.rpiinii correctness of the accounts of the office, an Illustration of which is found In credits of full amounts of tax at settlement periods, in addition to dally credits of tax collections making up the amount due at the

settlement.’'

veterinarian, who H called arrived, it was decided tuat

the untpoiHoning.

F Campbell,

hud hex

r, when ur. u. F. fompbeli. a ■ .... iMM»

the one horse and th* other was caused by poisoning, mmm|yfag '

itll of

other horses to a found they also

Charles

Rose. & 0

exception

about g end of ii

mrt of a la

par

been left u

match before found.

Tested The

€t nest ion of Credit.

At the time the report was made, it says, there still was in progress an investigation by th* treasurer and the Pine Village Bank, one of the desr«v;«?? axw %r i?oi ord pot showing as much on deposit as the treasuser » . record •how s. The

xa rain ers said: count a! 1 the .ei appears that the

reel and that the t

tiTS.XXS'!:--

' T— - - ... * -■ .

EXPLAINS CABLE SITUATION

—

first

action

sequeste ship, on

in the show*

Warra com

.»lit:!

to F. r p. tl Vin Dei

such collections in the eum^f J »5.350 4

Veer

CHAMBERLAIN OPERATED ON

Oregos Xepolosb* CiMtoHlou Said N#i

to Be

WASHINGTON,

Senator Oregon.

George E.

T :

WIj

ion that

soaked In arsenic placed in the field,

wa* serai home, ha ache from

.■„ 9 J three wer* opinwas and th**

VVHIPHII......

raped up and taken to the Roes half of it together with i rom two of the dead ani

the dead anirnu

to Lafayette Tuesday

■P aa'n.grof 1 ^

y tor traces of r' (

II and

on guinea

nlv

report has t

Dr. H. A.

the pharmacy said that m

horse* w

been ra weeks

iatoi 1 —“.ge ,po ! for t he ■ would have the cattle, too. Dr.

storn-

animaiH.

due Th*

Oatllaes Attl-

mwX'irzzm FARtS, December 34—The French

official vie wj

i.irov^rsy.. t":-. - uUw W« expl»in.4 »

reign an --

Franc* wit Japan against the cable qnestle its unreeoiw" mottt of the sa&i.C^St fending he is. “The poneJusiOf

g - ■ i '" ? M

Srlf -4;

»"ft 4 *■ *v * 4"~ m i »I' 1

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