Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1920 — Page 2

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CITY NOT ABLE TO BOOST PAYS, BRYSON HOLDS Controller Says Council’s Vote Will Not Help Police and Firemen. MEANS $150,000 MORE The city of Indianapolis will not be able to meet the incased expenditures resulting from the passage of an ordinance increasing pay of the policemen and firemen, according to Robert H. Bryson, city controller. At the meeting of the city council last night a# ordinance was passed granting salary Increases in the two departments that will amount to approximately $150,000. According to Mr. Bryson, the city has no funds with which to meet the outlay and furthermore is not in a position to realize additional revenue. The only way in which the board of safety will be able to meet the increase* is by cutting down employes in both departments, according to Mr. Bryson. Members of the hoard of safety today ■did not *care to discuss the wage increase, as no ofTlcial notlee has been received from the council. WILL NOT REDUCE POLICE FORCE. Alex P. Taggart, president of the board, no steps wonld be taken that might Jeopardize public protection and It was Indicated by members of the board, said no steps would be taken that personnel of the police department. * The board of safety received a letter from Mr. Bryson toda/ requesting that It decrease expenditures to the amount, of $228,229.35, the controller asking all city departments to cnt their expenses. The salary Increase and the request, for such a decided reduction of expenses will place the board In a quandary as to bow It will be possible to make both ends meet. No solution to the problem was available at the city hall. Mayor Charles W. .Tewett did not desire to give an expression on the matter, as he has not, as yet had an opportunity to consider the ordinance. BOOSTS TOTED FOR APRIL 1. The salary boost Include* all policemen under the rank of lieutenant and all firemen under the rank of chief. On the police department sergeants, detectives, patrolmen, the city prison matron, bicycle policemen, traffic men and chauffeurs were granted a raise of from 30 to 50 cents. All firemen were raised approximately 50 cents day. - The Increase will go into effect April 1 and the salaries will revert to the old schedule March 31, 1921. The raise was granted as a temporary measure to relieve public servants from the pressure of high prices for the coming year. Tb-t average salary of policemen will be $5 per day under the ordinance. Fred Bcnilield, former city prosecutor, appeared In behalf of the police department and said no class of city employes deserved more pay than the'police and firemen. He pointed to the fact that are the guardians of the city and cited the recent death of Sergt. Maurice Murphy, killed by a negro gunman, as an example of loyalty and devotion. NEW FARES FOR fIOTOBS. An ordinance regulating the fares v*f motor and horse-drawn vehicles was also passed by the council. The fares fixed are: For one passenger for the first mile, 60 cents and 30 cents for each additional mile; 25 cents for each additional passenger over 0 years of age; for vehicles ftftth a capacity of five passengers. $3 for first hour and $1.50 for each additional mile; for vehicles with a capacity of seven, S4 for the first hour and $1.50 for each additional hour. This ordinance was amended by fixing the, fare in the district bounded by Senate avenue, Delaware, South and Ohio Streets at 50 cents per passenger and 20 cen.te for each additional passenger. Tie council decided, in caucus, to assist the park board in guarding resideutlj districts from Invasion from Industrial concerns, and President Schmidt was empowered to appoint a committee to take up the matter of zoning the city with the part board.

RICKARDS AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT (Conti Dup'd From Pago One.) her. She claims that on a recent visit to his office he refused to grant her request for funds, and that his alleged refusal resulted in the filing of legal action for S2OO a month support money. The reporter also found tucked filcely away in the papers to be sent to Morgan county the things that Richards wants the world to know about his wife. LIMITED DIVORCE, THEN REMARRIAGE. He claims that Judge Linn Hay of superior court, room 1, granted a limited divorce for a year on Mrs. Richards’ petition on March 4, 1919, but on Dec. 19, 1919, they were remarried and agreed to forget and forgive. Richards claims the marriage contract had no sooner been re-entered Into than Mrs. Richards accused him of infidelity and called him vile names. He says that on the very night before their re-marriage Mrs. Richards told him that she entertained a man, known as “O. J.,’’ In her own home, and that she had several chances to marry other men. Richards also recites that his wife told him that other men purchased whisky and other things for her. Then Mrs. Richards, according to the husband’s answer, had pictures of ‘her men friends in a dresser drawer. One of these, ho claims, was a picture of Mrs. Richards and a man friend, both in bathing suit attire and in an unconventional pose. CHARGES WIFE WITH GAMBLING. Richards claims that his wife made unreasonable demands on him for money and alleges that Bhe was “an inveterate gambler and plays the game known as poker, in which she wagers large sums of money with men and women of sporting proclivities at hotels and various oth>r places and has thus wasted aud dissipated large sums of money given to her by him.” He recites at length the large amount of money and real estate he says he has given her, among which were an auto, jewelry and costly furs. Richards asserts that he believes his life Is in danger, as he alleges that his a lfe has threatened to do him bodily Injury. He claims that the actions of his wife, related In his answer, had caused him to be under the care of doctors at hospitals. He asks taht he be discharged from all liability in the action brought by his wife. Metal Trade Heads in Session Tonight The Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trades association will hold its fourteenth annual meeting and dinner in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel rtmight, with John W. O'Leary, national ppresldent, appearaing as the principal speaker. He will talk on the subject, “Our Nation’s Business.” Other speakers of the evening will be Janies A. Emery, general counsel of the National Industrial Council, who will speak on the subject, “The Unionization of the Federal Government,” and Mayor Charles W. Jewett, who will act as toastmasjfcr.

GIVE TEACHERS MORE PAY, THESE WOMEN PLEAD \ Four of the present officials of the Indianapolis Ttachers’ Federation are shown above. Left to right—Miss Elsa Heubner, president; Miss Ruby Lee, recording secretary; Miss Viola Baxter, vice president, and Miss Elizabeth Downey, corresponding secretary.

Mothers' night will be observed at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant church tonight. Rev. Charles M. Fllmora will preach. He will also sing "Tell Mother I’ll Be There," of which he Is the author. Rev. J. C. MeCaslln will preach Wednesday evening. The Housewives’ league and the Brook - side Civic league will hold a Joint meet ing at the Brookalde school No. 54 tonight at 8 o'clock to discuss the building of a community house in Brookside park. The 52 pupils of the Lincoln adhool were marched out of the building In forty-five seconds In a fire drill today. This Is said to be the record for the school and has been equaled only one time previously. The Bpworth League of the Roberts Park Methodist church will give a St. Patrick's social tonight. The Silent Service league will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Arthur Fowler. 141* Tuxedo street The Ladles' Aid society of the Brookside United 'Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The sock social which was held at the church last week by the ladles' Bible class netted *55.25, it was reported today. The Woman's Bible class of the Central Christian church will hold its March meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F. Molt. 2315 North Talbott streeg. Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen will speak on "Child Welfare.” The set of HOP slides for the stereoptlean at school No. 8 have been ple-ted. They will be used to assist ,n teaching practically every subject taught at the school except arithmetic. Joe Hadley of Shortridge High school will talk to the pupils of the eighth grade •In the assembly ball on ‘'Bird*'' Wednesday morning. * C. B. Monyan. general passenger agent Os the Big Four and Lake Erie &. Western railroad, has been named genera! pas senger agent at Chicago. Ills successor is .1. W. Gardner of Toledo, O, One hundred and thirty ehndreo attended a story hour at the West Indianapolis branch library yesterday sf’ - ernoon. The story hour was conducted by Miss Eileen Ahern of the central library.

TAX BOARD HAS ‘REFORM’ PLANS Change* in the rules of procedure of the state tax hoard, which will be set forth as a concession to the taxpayers bnt which In reality work only a technical change in the.present situation, will be made at a meeting of the board within a few days. According to the board's draft of the new rules, petitions for tax levies, bond issues, etc., will bo granted without hearings provided no objection Is made by any taxpayer, but the tax board retains discretionary power to raise objections Itself against any petition. NEW PLAN ON HEARINGS. One change In procedure provides that all hearings on petitions shall be held in the county seats of the taxing units except in cases of municipalities which are not county seats. "We want to prevent any cry that a taxpayer who is a poor man can not afford to come to Indianapolis to present his objections to any tax levy or bond issue,” said Fred A. Sims of the tax board. “The board will send a representative to hold a hearing on any petition to which objection has been raised. Hi* report’ will be acted upon by the board.” DELINQUENT TAX ROUNDUP BEGUN The task of checking up on delinquent taxpayers in the Indianapolis district started today following the close of the season for payment of Income taxes. More than $1,000,000 passed through the hands of revenue officers yesterday, the last day for the filing of returns. It Is estimated $20,000,000 In income tax was collected here. There was no decided Increase In the amount of taxes collected this year over 1918. A few straggling reports arrived today due to delayed mails. Most of them were from corporations having exemption or were accompanied by forms giving reasons for delay.

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Teachers In Indianapolis schools will cotntinue to press their demands sot higher pay. Nearly 1.000 grade and high school teachers attended tlje meeting of the federation of teachers In Caleb Mills ball late yesterday and voiced these sentiments. Miss Elsa Huebner, president of the who presented the demands of the teachers to school officials last week, was given an ovation when she called the meeting. Flowers were presented to her for her efforts in the teachers’ behalf. Zoercber, a member of the state tax board, told the teachers that any petition from the Indianapolis board of school commissioners for authority to raise money would be favorably received. The report of Superintendent of Schools E. U. Graff on the question of teachers salaries was read. A nominating committee was named to select a ticket for the election of officers. Member# of the committee are Jane Graydon, Elisabeth Kirby, Mary Buckley, Mabel Washburn and Ella Ptedlow.

PRIVATE BURIAL FOR MAJ. HITT Passing of Veteran of Civil War and Railway Mail. Funeral services for MaJ.. Wilbur F. Hitt, 77. pioneer Hooster eltlzen. who died Monday at his home, 1730 North Illinois street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his brother, George C. Hitt. 943 North Meridian street. Rev.. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian ehitreh. will officiate. Burial will !e private and will be in Crown Hill cemetery. For many years Maj Hitt had been chief head elerk of the railway mail sort ice in Indianapolis, beginning a t rail way mail elerk between St. Louis and Pittsburg. Because of his executive aid! tty he was rapidly promoted. lie was horn at Brookvllle, Ind , Mav 27, 1813. When the civil war cal! for volunteers went out be ettlisted ns a private In the Eighty-third regiment, but was soon made s-rg>*ant major of the regiment, .rife served during Grant's famous Mississippi campaign and ‘was present at the siege of Vicksburg. In 1863 he was" promoted to adjutant of she newly organized 12;d Infantry, Indiana volunteers. Later he was promoted to assistant adjutants general and served In the At hints d<l Nashville campaigns He was' present when Gen. .Johnson surrendered In North Carolina In April, IWi. Following the Civil war. Maj Hitt entered the banking business at Brook vllle, continuing until 1871, when he became affiliated with the old Meridian National hank. He then gave up bank Ing work and took up real estate and coal business for a time. He later en tered the railway mail service, retiring several years "ago He was a member of the G. A. It. and Loyal legion. Mrs. Agnes Hitt, bis wife, died last September. They had no children uni only one brother, George C. Hitt of this city, survives.

National Head Guest of Local Credit Men Mfmtern of tho Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, of which E. O. Holmes is president, will entertain tha president of the National Credit Men's association tonight at dinner at the Hotel Severln. ~ Curtis R. Burnett. w ”' *p‘‘ Hk ° n "Problems and I'roafip,d sf,, ’ rf “ far y °f the JSftaiPSt exchange bu- •\ / roau, will talk on the workings of the ' 1 AlMyl central interchange rig; Business men from W A ftft many cities in the state will be prosE. G. HOLMES, ent, each of the five associations having announced that they would send men. Twelve men Who have been presidents of the Indianapolis association will be honor guests. They are: Frank T. Day, J. Edward Stilz, Fred B. Brown, Aaron Wolfson, C. Norwood Hawkins, FI. A. Jeffries, L. O. Hamilton, Mord Carter, J. D. Meek, M. V. Bozell, R. O. Bonner and L. C. Breunlg.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.

iliiHi liens Dyke of Vlnoennee got through the winter with her husband, but that's all, she claims. She’s suing John Dyke or divorce on the grounds that he forced her to carry In kindling and build the fire each morning during the winter, while he laid in bed. ■l. R. Oldham, a railroad detective, was fired on by an unidentified assailant as ho got off a train at Monon. The bullet ripped a nolo in his coat sleeve. He fired back, fyut his target disappeared. Mrs. Berth el Robert* of Vincennes gave the fact that she was going to end her life too much publicity. When who showed friends a bottle of acid they took It away from her (before she could swallow the contents. Mrs. Roberts' husband left her a week ago. Charles Fetirson. New Albany negro, today owes, bis life to the vigilance of Chief oof Police McCulloch and the sheriff. , When it was learned that a mob was | forming to take Pearson from the New Albany Jail, he secretly was taken to Jeffersonville. Mr*. Cecilia Hummers, it 1 Is said, has identified Pearson as the tnan who assaulted her Sunday night. tast I night about seventy five persons rushed the Jail and demanded him. They scat ! tersl when they searched the cells and found he was not there. Indian* Is premier good-roads state of union. Prof. C. C. Albright, engineering department Purdue university, says survey shows 42 per cent of our 74,000 mile* of highway# improved. When prohibition enforcement Wner walked Into a produce store In Evansville they found a still In operation Five nabbed. Someone roughed while an attorney was delivering an Impassioned speech to the Jury In a case In Sullivan, The attorney halted. He thought someone had spoken to him. ‘"lt was your conscience that spoke," the opposing attorney said sarcastically, laughs. Judge rap# gavel for order

READY TO MARCH FOR ST. PATRICK Thomas J Blackwell, grand marshal of the St. Patrick's day parade, will direct the asserublange tomorrow afternoon, assisted by George Hie*-. Thomas J. Blackwell and P. J. Sheridan, division marshals. The parade will start front Michigan and Meridian street* promptly at 2 . o’clock. The line of march will extend aonfh on Meridian street, pround the west hslf of the Circle to Washington street# west to Missouri street, countermarching to lU'noi# street, south on Ililnot# street to Georgia street, countermarching on Illinois street to Washington street, east to Alabama street and north to Tomlin son hall. W N Moran of Mattoon, 111., United .State# district attorney, and assistant attorney general of Illinois, will be the principal speaker at the mas# meeting Rev. Pierce Dixon, aslstant pastor of St. Anthony’s church, will also speak on “Faith and Nationality of the Irish Nation." Mrs. Moran, accompanying her husband, will slug tomorrow evening at the entertainment In Tomlinson hall. William H. Foley, secretary of the \ local Friends of Irish Freedom, an nounced today that tomorrow, will tic dually celebrated as Evacuation day and 1 Ht. Patrick's day. The former event I# the anniversary of the evacuation of Boston by the British, March 17. 1778. i Tho national headquarters has notified j every organization in the country of the j event and asked co-operation in the cele- ! bratlou. J. J. Liddy, chairman of the executive j committee, will act as aid tomorrow to I the grand marshal In the parade in New ; York City and will be the guest of Daniel F. Colahan at tho 1311th anniversary of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at, the Hotel Astor. MM £ya. If they Tire, Itch. Vo,< -A Smart or Burn, if Sore, Wkiirx rOrCStated, Inflamed or 11/SJri ELY COGranulated, use Murine often. Sooth**, Refreshes, Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Marine Eye KmaJj C*., Ckk**>

MARKET PLAN . REJECTED BY CITY COUNCIL $300,000 Outlay to Be Saved if Informal Action Is Adopted. CLEANING ALTERNATIVE At an informal meeting of the city council niernbers, held last night. It was determined that the council will not support the plans of the city administration calling for the remodeling of the market house at a rest of $300,000. The sense of the meeting was today conveyed to the members of the board of works in a letter signed by John E. Am buhl, secretary of the council, which reads as follows: At an informal meeting of the common council just prior to the regular meeting of the council Monday, March 15, 1920. it was unanimously agreed that at the present price of materials and labor it would be unwise to make any extended improvements at the city market, at this time, especially In view of the city's present financial condition ; that dining rooms and restaurants, either for the convenience of miirltet house workers or the general public, are unnecessary and that an expenditure of $50,000 for this purpose should not be made; that u sanitary plumbing system should be Installed and the whole market house lie given a thorough cleaning and that the revenues derived from the market, house be used in keeping the same In such a clean and sanitary manner as would protect and promote the good health of the general public and market house employes. ELABORATE PLAN \ TURNED DOWN. This position, taken by the member# of the council, means that rather elaborate plans which had been worked out by a committee appointed by Mayor Jewett for remodeling the market house will receive no more support than the other recommendations which were made by the committee have received from the various members of the administration who have control of the market'place. This committee laid down some suggestions for the purpose of bringing the market house back to Its original purpose, the provision of a place whery consumers and producers might meet and trade. OTHER PROVISIONS OF SURVEY NEGLECTED. Mayor Jewett's boards were prompt in presenting (he remodeling plans for the support of the council. Wit have done nothing toward carrying out the provisions of the survey. The couneilinen have Ist it he known that they will not authorize the expendL tures of money necessary to remodel .the place and the whole scheme of producing a fine market bouse on what has been termed "a department store basis" appears to have failed Tt is understood that the council has some other plans for the Improvement of the market which will he presented later.

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HAUGH AGREES TO PROSECUTE To Appear in Shooting Case Against Divorced Wife. ,T. Guy Haugh, who failed to appear last week as prosecuting witness against his divorced wife, Marguerite Hnugh. on a charge of attempting to shoot him. has informed Judge James 'Collins of the criminal court that he will appear In court when wanted as the prosecuting witness. Judge Collins a few days ago instructed Claude Worley, special investigator, to bring Haugh into court and give bond of SI,OOO for his appearance April 1, when the case is scheduled to be tried. Haugh, according to the, court attaches. Informed the court he was out of the city when the case was called for trial last week.

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GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of prater. | ' -* When your kidneys hurt and your back i feels sore, don't get scared and proceed ! to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Trrltate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless sa'fs which removes the body's urinous watte and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood, fn 24 hours I they strain from It 500 grains of acid j and waste, so we can readily understand i the vital Importance of keeping the kldi neys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink : too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water | before breakfast each morning for a few ; days and your kidneys will act flue. This famous salts is made from the | acid of grapes and lemon Juices, combined with llthla, and has been used for generi atlons to clean and stimulate clogged ' kidneys; also to nentralize the acids in j urine so it no longer Is of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent litbla-water drink which everyone should take now and theen to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—Advertisement. A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM A person often does more good than he realizes when he tells a suffering friend how to get well. J. N. Tohili, clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville, Ind., writes: "For weeks I suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation of a friend, I tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost l>n mediately.’’ Good for backache, rheumatic pains, ___ fctlff joints.—Advertisement.

Great News for Movie Fans \FROHMAfP AMUSEMENT Jr The further expansion of the already world-wide business of THE FR OILMAN AMUSEMENT CORPORATION is being successfully accomplished with the enthusiastic co-operation of the men and women who attend motion picture theatres. Or, to put it differently, the very people who pay their money into the box offices are having their first safe and easy opportunity to get in on the profit side of the screen industry. THE FROMM AN AMUSEMENT CORPORATION says to the movie public: “We invite you to share with us in the success of our enterprise. We have been in business a long time and make money for our stockholders. We are constantly producing photoplays by prominent authors and selling them throughout the United States and foreign countries. You have seen our corking pictures in your own home town. v ou know well the stars who have acted in our photoplays Alice Brady, Arnold Daly, Mary Miles Minter and the other famous ones. Right at this minute we are making our business bigger. To do that we can profitably use more money. Now. if you people who love the movies and pay your money into the box office want to put up this new capital in small amounts/ we’ll let you do it. We’ll let YOU send the money to us a little at a time, in small monthly installments, and give YOU a liberal share of the profit. In addition to that, we’ll see that you get a square deal and do business with you in a friendly way, guarding your Interests as faithfully as we would guard our own.” So, if you like this kind of talk and action; if you like FROHMAN ideals in the making of photoplays; if you’ve got a little money, or can save a little monthly; if you think you'd like to find out how you can be a partner with us in the motion picture business and receive a regular income (as we earn it for you) from the making and marketing of motion pictures. why ALL RlGHT—fine and dandy 1 All you have to do is to mail us your Name and AdIress on a postcard or lettersheet as soon as you have finished reading this Announcement. We will then send you a certain very interesting BOOK which tells you all about

THE FROHMAN PLAN of sharing some of the vast profits of the screen with the people who attend motion picture theatres. This BOOK costs you nothing. You do not obligate yourself in any way when you send for it. Then, ALSO, if your Name and Address are shot into the mail-box promptly, as soon as you have finished reading this column, we will send you. with our compliments, a list of Frohman productions and 24'halftone portraits of Frohman Stars. Fine proposition, don’t you think? Address r \ FROHMAN AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 316 Times Building NEW YORK