Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1920 — Page 5

FRANCE BOWS TO WILL OF ALLIES j - IN AGREEMENT, Economic Decision Reached | by Premiers Revealed by Editor Lousannc. SEES PERIL IN TURKEY PARIS, March 6. - The text of tbe w idely discussed economic agreement drawn up b>‘ the couucll of premiers at its London conference embraces those three main points. Stephen Lausanne, famous French editor, declared today: Restrictions on the Issuance of paper money throughout Europe. A combine of European nations for the systematic buying and distribution of raw materials. Steps to facilitate International reduction of armaments. Lausanne has been in close touch with Hhe French peace delegation. France, he predicted, will accept the decisions reached on trade with Russia, the Turkish treaty -and the decision to extend economic aid to Germany.' FRANCE FOR NEITHAL LOAN TO GERMANY. "France will consent to a neutral loan to Germany, but baiks at the Idea of the allies themselves making the loan,” Lausanne said. "She probably will agree to some delay In payment of Indemnities b. Germany, but will never waive the In demnltlea principle." liausanne condemned the decision t. allow tlie Turk to retpa'n In Coustaut nople, disagreeing with the attitude Ibe French pence representatives. "To leave the sultan In Europe." i declared, "means that there will be prize left over which European natio. may fight. She simply will become '•oveted nation for possession of who Russia. Grec-e anl Bulgaria will striv. Constantinople will continue as a neat e Intrigue and corruption and this will to Europe heavily. “It would be cheaper for the loagu of nations to step in now and take ovc the city under an international comm sion. ANALYZES VIEWS ON BOLSHEVIKI. “The French people oppose a reapproachment with Russia because of their personal abhorrence of bo!shevim, while the British and Italians look at tbo question from a purely practical standpoint, believing that since the reds are in control and the allies are unable to oust them the only thing left to do ir to make the best of an unpleasant situation. "Tbe absence of the United States from the deliberations has hindered seriously the solution of post-war problems,” Lausanne concluded. “It is Impossible for the allies to proceed without knowing America's attitude.”

TURKEY READY TO MOBILIZE LONDON, March 6.—The Turkish war office Is preparing for mobilisation “in case of necessity,” said a Reuter dispatch from Constantinople today. According to the Daily Express the allies have decided to occupy Constantinople. Fears that President Wilson will adopt an attitude on the Turkish settlement “which will further complicate an already anxious problem ' were expressed by the Evening Standard. The newspaper gave conspicuous display to Alison’s supposed views on the future of Turkey. Sporty burglary. They got into the Myers Dailey clothing store in Danville. Carried away suits, silk shirts, socks, etc., valued at SI,OOO. Second time fastidious persons have visited store in eighteen month. White on her knees in prayer in St. Bonif/ice Catholic church Evansville, Mrs. Nellie Hoff inch, 65, fell over dead of heart disease. A Brazil judge must decide whether wine, which bag turned to vinegar, is just as dangerous as wine that hasn’t turned to vinegar. When John W. Hitt was arrested he said he was selling vinegar. Officers claim it had a kick In it. Coroner John J. Williams of Delaware ounty is inquiring into the death of Edna Italfton Crawford, a 22-year-old beauty. She fired a bullet into her head Thursday and died th following day. Miss Marie Roupe, 19, her companion, he* told a different story than Barney Roles, ner suppossd sweetheart, over whom she is alleged to have ended her life. Surprise. Last fall Mrs. William Heady, living near Aurora, lost her diamond engagement ring. It was decided it had been atolen. The other day Mrs Heady entertained friends. A can of blackberries was opened. Can you beat it? In tbe can was the ring. Elizabeth Bntler of Winchester wrote (he best essay in the war department • ontest In the Eighth congressional district Eva Spring of Pendleton got second honors. Bernle Moore has 250 maple trees spitting out sap on his 160-acre farm northcast of Noblesville. All of the trees are beginning to flow freely. When Moore made his first rounds to the buckets yesterday he hauled home eight barrels of sa P- He hopes to get 500 gallons of the stuff this spring. Fire broke out in the home of Isaac Pylp at Blaine, near Portland, yesterday. Mrs. Pyle rushed through the flames, which had nearly cut iu the stairway,' and got her two sleeping children. She brought them to safety. One hundred gallons of fermented raisin juice were destroyed by federal prohibition officers when they raided the homes of Joe Holnagy, John Suits, hf-.azro Grecu and George Bratu In Kokomo. More raids promised. “Super Magicians,” they call assessors in Pigeon township, Vanderburg county. George J. Maurer, former county highway superintendent, says he has a flivver of the vintage of 1915. He placed its value at $l5O. When four or five assessors got through with it the valuation was placed at $6lO, he claims. This is more than a 1920 flivver costs. He’s sore about It. Has anybody seen a Ford running around loose. John Chelch of Gary is looking for it. John and his Ford, that is. the Ford he used to have, started on a trip the other day. Bang! It ran into a pile of ties and slid down over an embankment. John pleaded and coaxed the thing to get back on tbe road. No use. He then poured bis tale of woe Into the car of a nearby farmer. When he returned to the place where “Henry'’ was it wasn’t. ] JL Reduce your doctor’# bills by keeping always on hand VICKS VAPORUIIr •’YOUR BODYGUARD" - 3OZ.®OLT2O

‘MATURE STUDY GOD’S WAY’ \ fi, ’’vj • ■ #<*>. ~ *:#*- ■ ,c - iT/,r tfei 15k - >%., ■'drj: j • -y- J

Nature-study i9 one of God’s educational measures for the growing children of America, declared Frank M. Hohenberger of Nashville, Ind., known as “the pbotogrsphic artist of Brown county,” who was a visitor In Indianapolis today. Mr. Hohenberger spoke last night before the Nature Study club of Newcastle, Ind., illustrating his talk with a number of lantern slides. That art is truly expressed-with the camera is the contention of this prominent Hoosler nature-student.

McCulloch Declares Schools Urgently Need Betterment Patriotism and justice demand rectification of the school conditions, said Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, in a letter to Indiana teachers today in response to an inquiry.

The letter was w ritten to L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public Instruction; Oscar H. Williams, state supervisor of teachers' training, and Michael E. Foley, an Indianapolis attorney active in the movement in behalf of the teachers.# “I welcome this opportunity to reiterate the position I have already taken publicly on many occasions in the matter of teachers’ salaries, *' said the letter. “On tbe 19th of February, in the National Enquirer, l said. ‘One of the crying evils of the present conditions in Indiana is the state of our educational system. Indiana in the fifties revised her provisions for education to such an extent that the school system of the state was the admiration of the people and the envy of many sister commonwealths. “''Conditions economic In character, however, have changed in late years so that the teaching profession is paid a miserable pittance in comparison with almost all other lines of endeavor. In my opinion this should be remedied without delay. Our teachers are leaving the state by droves, either to follow their accepted calling in other states or to abandon their profession altogether for more profitable ocupatlons.’

TUTORS DEMAND INCREASED PAY (Continued From Cage One.) struction seem generally of the opinion j that it is impossible to live twelve months on the money earned at teaching in a year, it was announced today. The nverage rate of pay in northern coun- ! ties was found to be $3.07 a day, and in southern counties, $2.89 a day. Seventy-seven said they could not live on their salaries; fifty-eight said they j could "get by,” but most of the latter said they were living at home and were not require V to support dependants. | Ninety-se replied they could save nothing out of their salaries and thirtyeight said they could. MANY INTEND 1 TO KEEP IP WORK. Sixty said they did not intend to continue teaching school as a life work and ! forty-two. said they did intend to. - A statement issued, by 1,. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, today is as follows: “In a survey of the rural schools of i Indiana the teachprs in one-room rural i district schools recently answered a I questionnaire pertaining to salary and exj ponses. The answers from these teachers ! in three counties are given below: Does salary pay expenses for twelve months? Northern Central .Southern County. County. County. No 20 ’35 22 ; Yes 25 ' 25 8 1 No reply.. 0 4 2 I Can any portion of salary lie saved? No 23 48 26 I Yes 22 13 5 j No reply 5 3 l Do you live at hoire or support seif? Live at home.... 18 1.3 6 I Support self 44 31 26 | No reply 2 6 1 1 Do you expect to remain in the teaching profession permanently ? 0° 1 ‘ .32 12 A es l- r > 15 12 Lncertain 29 17 4 MANY TEACHERS LIVE AT HOME. “In most instances the teachers who said their salaries paid expenses, also said they lived at home without living ; expenses and without dependents. In many of these cases the teachers are ; compelled to seek other sources of Income in order to remain at teaching at jail. “In a majority of cases these teachers have no other source of income, and a great many of them state that they hove dependents whom they must provide for. “How can county school superintend- j euts be expected to recruit teachers for rural schools? Os the 4.850 oue-room rural schools, fully one-haif are likely to be without teachers next year nu ß . relief is found.” NO RETROACTIVE SALARY INCREASES Teachers’ contracts providing salary ' increases can not be made retroactive, | according to an opinion by Ele Stans- j bury, attorney general XadUaa, made

FRANK M. HOHENBERGER.

“Let the dyed-in-the-wool nature student get out in the woods and the bills and learn God’s ways of beautifying the world, His way of attending to the many little thing*, and oDe can not fail to realize the benefits of nature study,” said Mr. Hohenberger. A number of his photographic prints made in the hills of Brown county, as well as other beauty spots of Indiana, wl! be exhibited at Lieber’s, following the exhibition at L. S. Ayres k Co.’s Hoosler book show.

“Motives both of patriotism and of justice demand the rectification of the present regrettable situation; motives of patriotism because our schools sre the mainspring of good citizenship Hnd If there has ever been a time when tbe preservation of the foundation of tbu republic demands the clearest caching and tbe most intelligent and sane Judg meat, it Is now; motives of Justice be cause the teacoig profession has been cramped and handicapped by economic conditions, more perhaps than any other calling. The flagmney of this unfairness <> - and' imperatively the assistance of every right thinking men for Its ior;,u, n. “Id this connection permit tpe to add that the rural schools and the rural teachers, deserve our careful consideration and the fullest assistance under this crisis. It occurs to me they have not been given due consideration In the past “I therefore pledge you my utmost as slstance In securing the proper alms for which you arc striving." James K. Risk, another candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, expressed his attitude on the same ques tlon in his platform which he announced today.

public today by L. N. Hines, stale superintendent of public Instruction. It bad been reported to the office of the state superintendent that teachers of Marlon cpjinty were planning to ask pay increases dating from the first of I this year. According to this opinion I municipalities or townships would be unable to grant such a request. The opinion was offered In reply to a question raised by the Ft. Wayne schools. The board wished to know If It could Issue bonds In the teachers’ week campaign. In each community of the state a minister was selected to lay the proposal of Got. Goodrich and other state officials before other ministers and to urge co-operation. The Indiana and Indianapolis church federations also appealed to ministers to make teachers and teaching the subject of their permons. In a communication sent out by C. H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis federation, and E. h. Williams, executive secretary of (he state body, data on the educational situatiou was enclosed and ministers j were asked to instruct their congregn- I tions on the situation. WARNED TO TAKE DOWN RUMSIGNS Even the liquor signs have got to go. I Collector of Internal Revenue William j L>. Elder today Issued warning to all owners of property formerly occupied by saloons, wine rooms or cases, upon or about which beer, whisky, wine or other liquor signs are still displayed that federal prosecution will follow If they are not removed Immediately. The collector Issued the warning after chief Deputy Collector George W. Spencer had conferred with Cnited States District Attorney Fred VanNuys, laid before him a communication from the j commissioner of Internal revenue at Washington in which the display of the i signs was pointed out to tie contrary to ' the national prohibition law and re- j ceived assurance that the federal grand jury will Investigate all persons who j leave them up. > The displaying of liquor signs is made an offense by Section 17 of-Title 2 of the national dry act. why ? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEEGHAM’S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine iu the world! Millions use BEECHAM’S PILLS "STi I- -■.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920.

FILE NOTICES FOR CONGRESS AND ASSEMBLY Judgeships Also Included as Secretary of State Opens New Lists. SMITH VERSUS HICKEY Ralph N. Smith of Laporte filed notice of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress from the Thirteenth district of Indiana In the office of tbe Indiana secretary of state today. Smith was among tbe first to file when the office of the secretary of state was opened on this, the first, day for filing for congressional, legislative and Judicial noml nations. HICKEY SENDS MAIL NOTICE. Congressman Andrew J. Hickey, the incumbent of the Thirteenth district office, mulled notice of his candidacy from Washington and it was received today. Hickey Is a republican. The Thirteenth district consist of Elkhart, Marshall. Fulton, St. Joseph, Kosciusko, Laporte md Starke counties. Edgar A. Brown, 1142 Broadway, In- 1 llanapolls, filed notice l#' his rnnrtiicy for the democratic nomination for udge of the Marlon circuit court. George Ewing Ross of Logansport. iled notice as candidate for the deino- ! ratio nomination for yudge of the su- j >reme court from the Fifth district. Noble Hays of Vienna township, fackson county, entered the race for the democratic nomination for state senator from Scott, Clark and Jackson couutles. FOR JUDGESHIPS AND ASSEMBLY. John W. <’ruig of Greensburg filed a declaration of candidacy for tbe republican nomination for Judge of the Stxty'ilnth Judicial district. Emmet M. Laß'lo of Rensselaer entered the republican oidgeship race In the Thirtieth district The following filed notice of eandulnles for the republican nominations for (ate representative in their districts: obn A. Hughes, Vermilion township, ermllion county; Richard Lowe, Craw '■'irdsvllle; James E. Southard, Michigan City, and Louis J. Weasel,' IST East Seventeenth street, IndlnnapoU*. Inventor Disappears on Way to Capital CHICAGO, March 6. Follce of Chicago and several eastern cities today are investigating the mysterious disappearance of Angelas J. Fasten, Chicago inventor, who dropped from sight somewhere between Chicago and Washington, D. C., where he was taken up with government [ officials' proposals concerning n sub- ! marine depth bomb he had Invented, and which was used by the navy during ‘ the war. His sweetheart. Miss Mabel Nielsen of ! Chicago, received a fake message from Detroit declaring he had been killed by a train.

Our Tenth Annual KALTEX SALE Begins Monday, March 8, at 8:30 A. M. Fine For Porches 1 wJf Ideal For Any and Sun Parlors A# Indoor Use (Trade-Mark Registered) I See The Star, Sunday, March 7th, for Full Particulars ■ TAYLOR CARPET COjmhmhmhpi

FLU HASTENING TO ZERO POINT City Health Board Reports Show Pneumonia's Drop . Diminution of the influenza epidemic is rapidly forcing it to the zero point in Indianapolis, it was reported by the board of public health today. Only seven deaths resulting fvoni pneumonia were reported yesterday. Twenty-six were recorded on that day wheu the epidemic reached its peak in February. There were 335 deaths from the malady in Fdbruary, out of 1.055 cases reported. One hundred and five deaths were reported in January. Twice as many, men ar women died from the disease In January, statistics Just complied show. A report upon the work of the Red Cross teaching center during the epidemic has been prepared by Miss Margaret M. Scott, director. It points out that thirty-eight lectures attended by 500 women were given, linns are being made to "follow up” the lectures with further information to women who want to be equipped to cope with the disease. The registration of nurses for service was one of the very successful phases of the center's work, the report says. The spring term of the center, 413 Chamber of Commerce, opened this week with a greater registration than ever before. Morning, afternoon and evening classes in home hygiene and dietetics began, as well its a morning first aid. Next week other new courses in all three classes will begin. Students inay enroll for next week's classes and registration for the late March and early April -las.-ii , is being made. MOTHER’S SMILES BEAM ON JURORS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Mprrh O.—A touch of human interest was brought into the Newberry trial today when a motherly, elderly woman took the witness stand, beamed on the Jury with an Irresistible smile and testified on behalf of “her boy." She was Mrs. Minnie McKee, mother of Mark T. McKee, a leading defendant accused In the testimony of former Gov. Chase S. Osborn of having offered to sell the senatorshlp of Michigan for $150,000. Beaming on every oue In the courtroom, especially her son. who was sitting in the front row of defendants, she testified that she was present In McKee's office at Detroit when Osborn made his now famous visit and that In no part of the conversation did her sod make the offer that Osborn charged whs made. “When Mr. Osborn came In, he said to me, ‘Mrs. McKee, I want y.ni,r sou to do a great patriotic thing—-I want his support for my senatorial candidacy.’ ” declared Mrs. McKee. “I didn’t reply, but Mark said, ‘No, I am altogether too busy with my war work.' “A* Gov. Osborn was leaving he told me, ’Mrs. McKee, you should be a very proud mother; your scn I* one of the ablest young men In Michigan.' 1 told Mr. Osborn he was going to win. I was for him."

CAR CRASH DUE TO POOR LEVER Twenty-Seven Passengers Injured at Grade Crossing. The failure of a lever to control the sand box on an outt/ound East Michigan street car was held today to be responsible for an accident at East Michigan street and the crossing of tho Lake Erie k Western railroad, where a freight train crashed into the car and overturned it iatc yesterday eveuing. The accident occurred during the rush hour of the afternoon and the car carried 151 passengers, which loaded it to capacity. The passengers were thrown together in a heap when the car overturned and twenty-seven suffered minor injuries. No o.ie was seriously hurt, however. The safety gates at the railroad crossing were down when the street car approached. Donald Dressier, 911% East Maryland street, motnrraan of the car, said be jammed on his brakes In an effort to stop, put the car skidded forward through the gates on slippery rails. He said he made an effort to scatter sand on the rails, but eoulu not budge n lever control on the sand box. The street car slid in front of a cot of freight cars that were being backed past the crossing. A frciglv car struck the street ear just in front of the rear platform, pushing It from the track and overturning It. James A. Collins, judge of the criminal court, was a passengeY, but escaped with only a few scratches. Lieut, it. E. Woolen of the police department was on the front platform behind the raotorman when the accident occurred. Ho escaped Injury by throwing open the door and Jumping. I’. J. Parara, 438 Bosart avenue, was probably th" most seriously Injured. His legs and hips were severely crushed, according to members of the police depart inent. He was taken to his home. Scrgt. Fred Winkler, Detectives George IV inkier and John Giles and Lieut. R. K. Woolen Investigated tbe accident. E. it. Wertz, 1322 West Washington street, wnk conductor of tbe street ear Charles Armstrong, 2243 North Dearborn street, engineer, and Harry H. Acoff. 3820 East

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Twenty-eighth street, conductor, were In charge of ;he switch engine. LISTED AMONG THOSE INJURED. * Practically all passengers on tbe car suffered from shock and received minor cuts and bruises. The following were reported to have been injured: Mrs. Myrtle Hounsbeil, 403 North Rural street; K. E. Yates, 23. of 635 North Jefferson avenue; A. F. Austin, 45, of 611 Tecumseb street; Ruth Hanson. 302 Chester avenue; Mrs. I. K. King, 556 Eastern avenue; Mrs. Vera Perkins, 705 North Colorado avenue; Louise Shinn, 3146 East St. Clair street; W. A. Spitz, -406 North Denny street ; Frank Davy, 4513 East Michigan street; Thomas Graham, 334 North Denny street: Lawrence Marshall, 532 North Keystone avenue; Henry Tvente, 534 North Hamilton avenue; Edward A. Remy, 538 East trive, Woodruff Place; Mrs. E. L. Oldridge, 714 North Wallace avenue; Ben Young, 417 Dorman street; Mike Clark and son Thomas, 629 North Rural street; Lewis Kirksbride, 23, of 453 North State avenue; Leona Startine, 18, of 2626 East North street; Max Manner, 54, of 402 North State avenue; Mrs. Carrie Creckett, 44, of- 520 North Colorado avenue; William O. Nest, 2633 East Michigan street; Mrs. George Fulk, 348 Gladstone avenue; Mrs. W. R. Cralgh, 22, North Riley avenue, and Miss Olga Wenlacbes, 629 North Bancroft street. COURT HOUSES BISBEE JURORS TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 6.—Surrounded by a wall of regulations separating them from their fellows until the end of the trial, the Bisbee deportation Jury literally moved Into tbe courthouse today under orders from Judge Sam Pattee. The Jury was directed to make the courtroom its home until the trial is over. The Judge forbade jurors to speak to Bny one on any subject. “Merely passing the greetings of the day to your closest associates, if you chance to meet them, is to be the limit of your conversation,” Judge Pattee said. Because the Jury room is too small to house a dozen men, beds were set up in the courtroom proper. Meals will be served in a nearby boarding house.

PICK SUCCESSOR TO ERZBERGER BERLIN, March 6.—A “professional financier” will be selected to succeed former Minister of Finance Mathias Erzberger, according to the semi-official newspaper, Deutsche Ailgemeine Zeltnng. This newspaper denies that Herr Moesle has been appointed minister pr* tem. saying that he is only filling the duties of -the office until another finance minister is chosen at the end of Dr. Erzberger's libel trial against former Vice Chancellor Karl Helffer'ch about the middle of this month. Tbe Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung say* that all political parties will unit* in choosing a well-informed and nonpartisan successor to Dr. Erzberger.

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