Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1920 — Page 2

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CLIQUE GETTING COUNTY G. 0. P. IN DEEP W ATER Scandal Worse Than That at Jail May Be Expected From Methods. If the republicans of Marion county <io not wake up between now and May 4 to the fact that they hare been deceived for the last seven years in the character of the men who are leading their party in Indianapolis there will eventually come an expose in one court or the other that will make the jail scandal look like a mere ripple on placid waters. For the same interests and the same • oterie of men who are today responsible for the appalling conditions that xist in the county jail are planning o retain their hold upon the republican organization in Marion county and to direct the control of the county ofTices from the republican county headquar. i rs in the future as they have in the cast. Only the united effort of the republicans of this county who do not conone such things as the murder of in,:m men In the county jail can prevent she same old gang from dominating the republican party in the primaries ot May 4. Harry Hendrickson. republican county chairman, is the absolute political tool ot George V. Coffin and Charles O. Dodson, two ex-sheriffs of Marion county whose conduct of the county jail was no more human than that ot “Honest Boh" Miller, which is now being brought to light in the federal court. Sheriff Coffin fed prisoners the same foul food that Miller has been feeding them. Sheriff Coffin permitted favored prisoners to come and go from the jail in the same manner as Miller has. Sheriff Coffin perpetrated the same frauds on the United States in the collection of money for the feeding of prisoners that Sheriff Miller has perpetrated. COFFIN' SUCCEEDED BT SHERIFF DODSON. Sheriff Dodson succeeded Sheriff Coffin when that versatile gentleman retired to become Charles W. Jewett s •‘best police chief in the country." He went into the sheriff's office with an agreement to split the emoluments of that office with Coffin. Sheriff Dodson fed the prisoners the same kind of swill that Sheriff Miller has fed them. Sheriff Dodson permitted favored prisoners to come and go as they pleased, Just as Miller has. Sheriff Dodson perpetrated the same kind of fraud on the United States government in the collection of money for feeding federal prisoners as his predecessor and his successor. Today, these two men. enriched by the money they grabbed while filling public offices, are in control of the republican county chairman. This puppet of theirs in the republican organization will attempt to name the election boards that will count the votes the people of. Marion county cast in this coming primary. Already hey have decreed that no represen ratio n.pn tbtvff’ boards will be given to those republicans who. have bad the courage to oppose the re-election of lien drickson or"some other tool of Coffin and Dodson to the chairmanship. BOAST THEY CAN CONTROL COt NTY' C. G. P. Already these men have declared their ability and intention of controlling the next county organization of the republican party. They have not divulged just how they expect to control it, and from their past record in party politics it is not likely that they pttr will reveal the ins and outs of their control over indi- . viduals. - But they have the- nstmey. taken through one method -ua*t- another froth the taxes paid by the citizens of this community, and they will use what money is necessary and what other means they find advisable to elect precinct committeemen who will elc-t a county chairman who will take his or ders from them as Mr. Ilendriekson :s now taking them. Are the republicans of Marlon county satisfied with the domination of their organization by thee two men? In the last few months thousands of them have expressed disgust with it and have endeavored to form an organization to wrest control from Coffin and Dodson and the Influences behind them. These opponents of this ring control have been known among the politicians as the “anti-Jewett crowd,” They have been denounced by the Indianapolis News as a rart of the “sinister influences” that were seeking to dis credit the “good citizenship" faction, a faction represented by Coffin, Alvah J. Fucker, Bob Miller and Jim Collins, Carlin Shank and Leo K.‘Fesler, whose misconduct in the auditor’s office became so serious that It resulted In a grand Jury whitewash that smelled as foul as the grand jury reports on the jail! NEWS HOLDS COFFIN IN HOLLOW OF HAND. The News holds George AY. Coffin In the hollow of its hand. It has had in its possession a photograph of the famous check which Coffin took from Josepn Foppiano and it knows the story of how rhia check was recovered for Coffin in return for the privilege of operating a gambling house in Indianapolis while Coffin was “the beat chief of police” in. the country, according to the public utterances of Mayor Charles AY. Jewett. Whenever the News wishes to pull the reins on the county organization it has only to send word to Coffin to perform. He performs through his power over Harry Hendrickson, county attorney and county chairman. It ta through the manipulations of these men, these men who datye not stand tor decency In politics If they would, that the News retains Us control over the destinies of the repnblican party in Marion county. Naturally, any republican who ■las the conrage to speak out against such insufferable conditions is a part of the “sinister influences" which that organ of a few can not abide. The “anti-Jewett organization" is facing the fight of its life in this primary. If the republican primary is not cor--upted in the same manner that the last city election was corrupted in the interest of Charles W. Jewett when he v’a a candidate for mayor, the “antiJewett organzation” will win control o? the republican party from the ring that made possible the corruption in the je.iL But the ring has the whip hand. It controls the chairman who will appoint the election boards. This chairman has already refused to give representation to the “anti-Jewett organization." Perhaps there is no justification for the belief that the old ring expects to retain control of the county organization by corrupting the republican primary. lut why should it refuse representation on the primary boards to Its opponents? CLUB TO HONOR THREE CANDIDATES Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for the democratic nomination for govenor; Thomas Taggart, senatorial canf OLDS ~ Head or chests are best treated ** externally ” with yiCK’S^YAPORufe (f.VO JR BOOYGUAROICfc jio,%sT*r2@

didate, and Henry Spaan, candidate for congress, will be guests of honor at a session of the AA'omen's McCulloch for Governor club to be held iu the English tearoom of the Olaypool hotel from 3 to 6 o'clock AYednesday afternoon, April 7, according to plans announced today. The following reception committee has been appointed for the occasion: Airs. AYilliam A. Pickens, president? Miss Amy Keene, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. Henry Spaan, Mrs. Samuel Ralston, Mrs. William L. Elder, Mrs. John Holtzman, Mrs. Dick Miller, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks. Miss Eliza Browning. Mrs. AYaymond Becket, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Adolph Einhardt, Mrs. George N. Cattcrson. Mrs. John D. Johnson, Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. AA’illiam Pickens, Mrs. Charles AVood. Mrs. AY. n. Blodgett. Mrs. Martha Morrison, Mrs. C. M. Bassa, Mrs. Frank "'codling, Airs. James Bell, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. Howe Sanders, Mrs. W. H. Long, Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Charles Sallee, Mrs. Sam Murdock, Mrs. Frank Gavin. Mrs. Evans Woolen, Mrs. Robert Keith, Mrs. .Tames Fry. Mrs. Walter Alyers. Mrs. Isaac Barr, chairman of the Seventh district democratic women's organization; Mrs. Fred Lanenstein, vice state chairman of Evansville; Mrs. Fred McCulloch, state chairman, Democratic AA’omen’s club of Ft. Wayne, and Aliss Julia Landers. Indiana member of the associate committee national democratic committee.

The Beach Grove Benevolent association will give an entertainment at Tomlinson hall AA'ednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Little Sisters of the Poor, the drill team of the Knights of St. George to assist. AYilliam J. Rosengartner. 749 Prospect street, left Friday to visit friends in St. Louis, Mo. Airs. James O'Donnell. 48 North Wnlcott, will spend Easter with friends in Columbus. The officers and members of St. Anthony's Social club will give a card party Monday. April 5, In St. Anthony's hall. Sherman council will have Its annual celebration Monday evening in St. Joseph hall. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will give a dance Sunday evening in The Communal building, 17 AVest Morris street. The Airs. George Thomas relief corps. No. 20 will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Capitol hall. Air. and Mrs. Clarence Goley, 518 North Illinois street, left this morning to visit relatives in Madison. George H. Chapman, IV. K. C. No. 10. will initiate several candidates at their meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the G. A. It. hall. 222 East Maryland street. Lewis N. Nicholas, lr., today became general foreman of the boiler department of the Mnnon shops at I.afayett:*, Ind.. after serving for five years in Indianapolis as federal locomotive inspector in this district. Preparatory to the slate convention of Indiana negroes, to lie held In Indirtnpolis. April 22-23, headquarters haw lu-en opened at 511 Indiana avenue. Questions pertaining to class legislation. national policies and alleged dis criminatory laws will he discussed at th,e convention. >iv new members recently elected to the Indianapolis Rotary club will lie introduced at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the club. The second section of the fraternal committee •Fill l ave charge of the program next Tuesday. The Brn-Ilurs will give an taster dance at their rooms in Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street. Monday night. A check for stoo front the Exchange club of Indianapolis, a like amount from the University Heights i\ B. church and $42 from the Downey avenue church were today donated to the fund for Armenian orphan aid. MEETINGS. Easter card parry In Musicians' hall tomorrow by the O. E. club. Golden Rub lodge No. 5 ladies' anxtl iarv to Brothers of Railroad Trainmen will cebdirate its twenty eighth anni versa ry Tuesday night at odd Fellow building, corner Washington and Hamilton avenue. Pocahontas council degree learn 350 will give a card party in Mansur hall Monday night at S. Industrial Euchre club will hold a card party tomorrow night and Monday afternoon in Redmen's hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Progressive Euchre club will hold a card party In Afusician’s hail tomorrow. STATE PAYS HIGH FOR POOR PAVING (Continued From Page One.) county obtained for $921) more per mile than was paid by the state: 1. A road pavement two feet wider. 2. A pavement reinforced with steel. 3. A pavement consisting of a first course the equal if not better than that obtained by the state. 4. A paTenient with a two-inch top service course of hard material capable of withstanding more traffic than any highway yet built by the state commission. This vast excess cost of paving when it Is done by the state over the cost when it is done by the county can be attributed to plain inefficiency or worse on the part of the highway com mission of Indiana, whose expenditures are ail subject to the approval of Gov. James P. Goodrich. It might lie argued that state highways are less easy of access than those in Marion county and the costs of transportations of material Is greater, but this argument will not hold water because: 1. Marion county has long been known ns a county In which road building costs are higher than in any other county of Indiana. 2. In many places whore the state roads were built the sources of material art' more accessible than in .Marlon county. 3. The state offered trucks at a rental of $5 a day to contractors in which to transport their materials. 4. Labor gets a lower rate for road work in any other county than Marlon. 5. The whole cost of transporting material on the state roads was not equal to the $(5,191 difference a mile between the state and county roads. Hold Night Funeral for Engineer Duncan Funeral services for F. E. Duncan, 58, veteran passenger engineer on the Pennsylvania lines, who died last Thursday at Columbus, 0., from injuries sustained when struck by an obstruction while leaning out of his engine cab window, will be held this evening at 7:80 from the late residence, 17 North Randolph street. Services will be conducted by the Masons and Rev. ,T. Drover Forward of tthe AVoodruff Piace Baptist church. Burial will be at Fletcher. Surviving are the widow, a daughter Irene of this city and a son. Foster Duncan of Alinneapoils. Afr. Duncan was a member of the B*therhood of Locomotive Engineers, of Lodge No. 35, V. and A. M., and th# i O. O. S’.

HONOR MENTION FOR 93 PUPILS IN ESSAY RACE Frieda Easton and Other Prize Winners Receive Checks From The Times. Ninety-three pupils won honorable mention in the school essay contest in "Why Indianapolis Is a Great City to Lire and Grow Ip.’* These pupils have received diplomas from the convention board in charge of arrangements for the world's advertising convention, here June 6-10 under whose direction the contest was carried out In co-operation with The Indiana Daily Times. Frieda Easton, who wrote the best essay in the conteet and won the first prize of $25, received her check Friday afternoon at the office of The Times, a did Alice Hollingsworth, winner of the second prize of $lO, and Agnes Brownlee, winner of thp third prize of $5. FIVE RECEIVE HIGH HONORS IN GRADES. Evangeline Morgan, Maurice Keer, Alberta Maxberry, Harry May and Orville Amlck received honorable mention as the •writers of the best essays for their respective grades. In addition, the following pupils also received honorable mention: Edith AlacMesslck, SA, school No. 70._ Katherine Keenan. BA. Bchool No. 57. John Runkle, BA, 835%, No. 2. Ft. Wayne avenue. Edith Anderson. 7A, 2359 English avenue. Edith McCinnahau, school No. 3. Alice Paulev, 126 East Vermont street. Edwin Carroll, CA, 1345 Kelly street. Emily Svendsen, 49 East Regent street. Grace Avels, 6A. school No. 39. Carolyn Kiser, 6A, 2129 North New Jersey street. Beatrice Grrdner, 6A, 626 South Alabama street. Frederick Stokes. 6A, 132 South Arlington avenue. Katherine Moriarity, 6A, 2153 North Capitol avenue. A'iolet Lively. 6A, 2116 Winter avenue. Florence Bell. 6A, School No. 66. Helen Thomas. 6A. 840 River avenue. Henrv posev, 6A, 831 Camp street. Daisy Grebe, 6A, 1404 South State street. Margaret Strieblen, SB. 614 Weghorst street. Alberta Jane Davis. 7A, 2445 Park avenue. Charles William Cassell, 7A, 48 South Audubon road. Mary Ruggleri, 7A. 425 Blake street. Logan Brown. 6A, 1222 North Senate avenue. Robert McClain, 7th, 1132 North IHi - nois street. Hartley Newton. 7A. 307 North Cedar avenue. AA'anetta Jarvis. 7A, 560 AVest Abbott street. Kendrick Hickman. 7A, 3331 Graeeland avenue. Harold Darnell. 7A. 131*5 South Belmont avenue. Florence Foster, 7A. school No. 20. Florence Artis, 7A, 2742 Baltimore avenue. Sarah Alpert. 78. 618 South Meridian street. Hazel Bradley. SA, 2742 Chester avenue. A'etla Goldstein. SA. 123 AA'est Morris street P.eutr.. e Allen. SA. 1003 West Six teetith street. Francis Perry. SA. school \o. 59. Thelma Hoover. SA, 1206 Spruce street. Pauline Jackson. SA, 222 Miller street. Mary Barrows, SA. 1161 AVest Thirtyseventh street. • ci.rite East. SA, 957 Tibbs avenue. Virginia Ilallweg. sth. 2151 North Me rid la n street. Elizabeth Hodges, SA, JO Audubon court. Thomas Brownlee. SA. rear :rj'J East Met'arty st reet. Lillie Robinson. sth, 16 AA'est Southern avenue. Be:trice Ttioniiikins, TB. 511 Hudson Street. l-’rank Hobbs, 78. 1415 Roosevelt avenue. John Brown. 78, 610 East St. Clair street. Elizabeth Likely, 78. 2154 Park ave nue. ,* Donald Martinean. 7R 31L Virginia avenue. Kmilv Pond. 7R. s hool No. 66 William Stewart, TB. 150 West Twenty sixtli street. Margaret Yagerilne. TB. 415 South Grace street. Byron Thlessing. 78. 249 South Tern pie .1 venue. Edith Hindman 4221 Cornelius n>e nue. Res# je Drake. BR. 1716 North Ala llama street Well# Hamilton. MV 2556 College ave am Theresa Del Borrello. SB H 6 Don glass street. I. AA'einberg. SB. school No. 32. it’ltll Mll bee SB. 1754 Lambert Street. Eurleker A'anleer, SB. 1201 Lewis si reel. Bernice Forsythe. 68. s hool No. .'4l, Mildred Perry, 614. 2101 English avenue. Dpi! Catherine Cos. 68. 1707 South eastern mentte. Robert I.lpp, 68. Ills Trowbridge st reel. Charles Deßruler, 68. 1029 Chadwick st reet. J. Paul Dunn. 61! Route C. box 322. Geraldine Schmid. <JB, 5106 North Cap ltol avenue. Wendell Humphrey, 68, 1649 North New Jersey street. Susie Lament. 68. school No. 37. James Griffin, 58, 2116 Arsenal avenue. Ear! AA’olverton. 58, 406 Honan street. Cecil Eddieman. 58, 203 West South street. George Roberts. SR, 2242 Park avenue. Herbert Craig. Bth, 1842 Barth avenue. Clara Greenspan, Bth. 1706 Prospect street. LaA’aughn Htdsy, BA, 2334 Sehurmann avenue. Ainbel Rider. 2515 Bellefontaine street. Helen Jacobs, BA, 2115 North New Jersey street. Marguerite Schouse, BA, 235 East A’ermont street. Charley Menges. BA, 435 West Michigan street. Rosannah Rogers, BA, 2321 Adams street. Joseph Krug, BA, 0762 Menker ave nue. Ruth Elrod. 954 West Thirty-fifth street. , Mary Elizabeth Joyce, BA. 317 North Summit street. Leßoy Vaughn, 7A, 73.1 Prospect street. Mildred Neeley. BA, 843 Paca street. Myron Oopec, BA. school No. 59. Elizabeth Martin, BAt 2422 Ralston avenue. The contest was part of the general movement of the advertisers’ convention board to "make Indianapolis a better appreciated city” by instilling a further spirit of civic prlda in the coining citizens of the city. The contest, conducted through The i Indiana Dally Times, was confined, how- j ever, to the four upper grades of the ; grade schools. Births Oliver and Alpha McClain, 1232 College, boy. John and Ida Dean, 935 Garfield, boy. Werner and Ethel Ducker, Methodist hospital, boy. Hernia n and Eleanore Stevenson, Methodist hospital, girl. Benjamin and Mabel Brum, Methodist hospital, boy. AVilliam and Mary Campbell, Methodist hospital, boy. Tony and Pla Alpert, Methodist hospital, girl. AVilbur and Lillian Hittle, 1315 Prospect, girl. James and Edna Heath. It© South Bradley, hoy. Lee and Ada Silcox, 1157 West Thirtieth. boy. Reginald and Zolino Phillips, 1003 North Sheffield, girl. Frank and LaPontano Taylor, 1526 Relsner. boy. AA'llllam and Goldie Edwards, 819 Paca, girl. Seth and Ethel Hutsell,, 940 W’est Thirty-fourth, boy. Deaths Josephine Knauer, 80, 31 North Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage. Hoy Franklin Sanders. 2, 1261 Nor- j dyke, hypostatic pneumonia. James Graham. 74, 520 East Vermont, arterlo sclerosis. Fannie AVallace, 60, City hospital, toxic myocarditis. Ella A.’ Morris, 68, 1631 Mlaonqua, tabes dorsalis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920.

NEW HIGHWAY ROUTES FIXED (Continued From Page One.) awaka, Osceola, Elkhart, Dunlap, Goshen, Ligonier, Kitnmel, Wolrlnke, Churubuaco and Ft. Wayne to Indiana and Ohio state line. Route 3 —Beginning at the Indiana and Illinois state line, attending thence easterly through Terre Haute, Brazil, Knlghtsvllle, Putnainville, Stilesvllle, Plainfield, Indianapolis, Greenfield. Knightstown, Lewisville, Straughn, Cam bridge City, Centerville and Richmond to the Indiana and Ohio state line. Route 4 —Beginning at Evansville, extending thence easterly through New-burg-Dayvllle to a point about one and one half miles north of Yaukeetown, thence north on the Yankeetown and Boonvllle road to Boonvlile, thence to Gentryville, Dale, Huntingburg, Jasper, Haysvilie. KellersvUle, Crystal, Hillham, French Lick, West Baden, Paoll, Orleans, Mitchell, Bedford, Leesvllle, Medora, A'allonia, Brownstown, Seymour, Hayden, North A'ernon, Nebraska, Holton, Versailles, Elrod, Dlllsboro, Aurora and Lawrenceburg to the Indiana and Ohio state line.

Route s—Beginning at the Indiana and Illinois state line, extending thence easterly through Vincennes, Wheatland, Washington, Loogootee, Shoals, Huron to Mitchell. Route 6—Beginning at the corporation lice of Versailles, Ripley county, running thence in a northwesterly dlrectlou through Greeusburg. Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Lebanou, Frankfort. Delphi to .Monticello in White county. Route 7 —Beginning at the Illinois state line In Newton county, running thence in an easterly direction through ICentiand, Monticello, Logunsport, Peru and AVabash to Huntington in Huntington county. Route —Beginning at Remington on Route 7, running thence in a northerly direction through Rensselaer to within about two miles of Hebron, thence west and north through Crown Point to Gary. Route 9—Beginning at Veedersburg, on the Dixie Bee Line, running in a northerly direction through Attica. AVilliainspect, Boswell and Fowler, thence north, connecting with Route 7 in Newton county. Route 10 —Beginning at the north corporation line of Evansville, running thence in a northerly direction through Princeton, Vincennes. Sullivan. Terre Haute. Newport to tne Dixie Highway in AVarrea county. Route 11 —Beginning at the corporation liue of Greenfield in Hancock county, running thence in a tiortherij direction through Andersou. Alexandria. Marion, Huntington and Roanoke, thence In a northeasterly direction to the main highway connecting Rluffton and Ft. Wayne, in Allen county. Route 12— Beginning at Bruceville at a point on Route 8, in Knox county, running thence in a northeasterly direction through Lyons, Switz City, Worthington and Spencer to Martinsville, in Morgan county. Route’ 13 —Beginning at Lewisville, in Henry county, running thence in a northerly direction though Newcastle, Muncle, Hartford City, Pennvllle, Bluffton to Ft. Wayne, in Allen county. Route 14 -Beginning at Cnfmelton, in Perry county, running thence in a northeasterly direction through English to Paoli, In Orange county. Route 15 Beginning at Logansport, in Cass county, running thence in a northwesterly direction through Wjtnainae, Knox, Capo Me to Michigan City, In I.aporte comity. Route 16 Beginning at Leavenworth, in Crawford county, running thence In an easterly direction through Corydon to New Albany, in Floyd county. Route 17 Beginning at Ligonier, in Noble county, running thence In an easterly direction through Kendallvlle, Waterloo and Butler to the Ohio state line, in Dekalb county. Route 1# Beginning at Kockport, in Spencer county, running thence In a northerly direction to Route 4, at Friendship church. Ut Spencer county. Route 19 it* ginning at i point on Route l, In Tipton county, running thence tn an easterly direction through Tipton, Alexandria, .Muncle and "In cheater, ill Randolph county, to the Ohio state line. Route 26 Beginning at Mt. A'ernon t:i I’osey county, running thence iu a north '•rly direction to Now Harmony, then ** in a northeasterly direction to IV# *y vll!>- and ((wensvillc. them • <n< to a point on Route s in Gibson. running in nu easterly direction through Francisco, Oakland City and AVlnsiow to Jasper, in Dußols couuty. Route 21 Reglrining at Liberty, theme running in a northerly direction through Richmond. AA’lnehster and Portland to Decatur to the Lincoln Hlghw.tv. Route 22 Beginning a. Bedford In Lawrence county, ru tin tint thence tn a northerly direction through Bloomington und Martinsville to Indianapolis. Route 23 Beginning it Fiatt. running to Route 21 tn Jay county. Route 24 Beginning st I'nijpirn in Washington eonnty, running thence in a northerly direction through Salem to a point on Route 1 In Jackson county. Route 25 Beginning at Angola In Stephen county, running thence In an easterly direction t<> the Ohio state line in Steuben county. Route 26 Beginning at Nashville run niug to Columbus, thence tn a southeast erly direction to North Vernon, Route “7 Beginning at Wabash in AY a bush county, running thence tn a northerly direction to North Manchester, Si! ver Lake and Warsaw to Goshen in Elk hurt county Route 28 Beginning at Winslow on Route 29 In Pike county, running thence in a northerly direction to Petersburg in Pikn county. Route 29 Beginning at a point on Route 8 In Renton county, running thence in an easterly direction through Oxford. Lafayette and Rossvtlle, to n point, on Route 1 tn Howard county. Route 30 Beginning at Linton, in Greene county, ruining thence in in east erlv direction through Switz City ami Bloomington, in Greene county. Route 31— Beginning at a point on Route 10 in Parke county, running thence in an easterly direction through Monte turns. Rockvlile, Bainbridge and Danville to Indianapolis. Route 82 -Beginning at Lafayette and running through Crawfordavtlle, Greencastle and Spencer to Bloomington. Route 33 Beginning at the Illinois state line In AVarren eounty, running theme in tin easterly direction through Covington. Veedersburg nud Crawfordsrille to I/obanou in Boone county. Route 34 Beginning ut the Ohio state line in Dearborn county, running thence in a northwesterly direction through Brookville and Cotinersvllle to Cambridge City til Wayne county. Route 35- Beginning at Kokomo, run nlng thence through Marion to Route 13 In Blackford county. Route 86— Beginning at Greensburg in Decatur county, running thence in a northerly direction through Itushville to a point east of Dnnrelth on Route 3 in Hancock county. Route 37 —Beginning at Westfield in Hamilton county on Route 1, running thence east to Noblesville, Anderson. Muncle and Winchester to the Ohio state line. Route 38—Beginning nt Jeffersonville In Clark county, running thence In a northerly direction to Hamburg on Route 1 in Clark conn tv. Route 49—Beginning nt. Madison, In Jefferson county; running thence in a northwesterly direction through Veva.v, East Enterprise, Rising Sun to Aurora, In Dearborn county. Route 41—Beginning at Albion, in Noble county: running tnence in a northerly direction through Rome City and Lagrange to the Michigan state line, in Lagrange county. Route 42—Beginning at Paoli, in Orange county; running in n southeasterly direction through Fredericksburg, Palmyra to New Albany, in Floyd county. Route 43—Beginning at the cast boundary line of Gary, in Lake county; running thence in a northeasterly direction through Michigan City to the Michigan state line, in I.aporte county. Route 44—Beginning in Warsaw and running through Columbia City to Ft. AVayne. Route 46—Beginning at Garrett, in Dekail) county ; running thence in an easterly direction through Auburn and Waterloo to Angola, In Steuben county. Route 47—Beginning at Kendallville; running thence in a southerly direction over the Lima road to Ft. Wayne. Route 48—Beginning at Connersville; running thence in an easterly direction through Liberty to College Corner, on the Ohio state line. Route 49—Beginning in Sheresville and running to Hammond

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WOMEN DEMAND JAIL REFORMS (Continued From Page One.) mation concerning other county officials in connection with the jail scandal. Miller Informed Marshal Storen that he was not the only one responsible for the Jail mess and that he did not intend to take all of the responsibility. It was brought out in federal court that there was a shirking of duty ou the part of county commissioners at the Jail and they are said to be in some measure partially responsible for the shocking conditions. Under the statutes the commissioners are required to inspect the jali nt least once every three, months, but there is no record of such an inspection having ever been made. Efforts of republican leaders to get Miller to withdraw from the party ticket and thus enable them to dodgo the responsibility of the jail scandal were met with decided opposition today, and Miller insisted that he would continue ta make the race in spite of efforts to shake him off.

Miller's attitude in federal court during the Jail Investigation was considered, in a way, as a plea of guilty to the astounding charges made against 1:1m by federal prisoners. Neither the sheriff nor his attorney, Charles S. AA'lltsie, made any attempt to present a defense, although given several opportunities to do so. After the first day’s hearing Judge Andersou asked the sheriff If he had any defense and if so to present it. but nothing was offered to offset the stories of cruelty, robbery, graft and lawless ness in the Jail as told by federal prisoners. Again, nt the close of yesterday’s session of court, Miller was Invited to present a defense, but had none to offer. He said, outside of court, that he was not responsible for all the deplorable conditions as exposed, but mused to offer testimony in his own defense in federal court. The grand Jury, which goes into a session next Tuesday, will probably take up the scandal and make a thorough investigation of Jail conditions. The testimony yesterday of William F. AA’ilson. former jail guard, threw a bomb into the republican political camp and caused a great deal of pussyfooting and worriment today. AVilson guve some “inside information" on the system of Marlon county politics that brought to light methods of “helping the boys” along, and also told of threats made in an effort to keep him from talking to federal officials “I have been shadowed nud threatened until I am afraid to go out of the house at night," AVilson said, “and 1 am afraid they will try to get me.” The investigation, which bus been delayed indefinitely, will be resumed or. receipt from .Washington of a copy of the contract with Sheriff Miller for keeping federal prisoners in the jail, which hat been sent for by District Attorney Frederick VanNuya. The contract is said to be on file in the office of the United States attorney general and its provisions will boos great Imihsgjtiiire In developments of the federal probe. The Investigation may go even deeper than has yet been revealed, when it is again taken up and It may reach eounty and state institutions.

CUPID HAS RUSH ON EASTER KNOTS (I ontlnueil From I’uge One ) street, and Mantel la Davis. 19, 828 South Randolph str>-ot. 1 a Shepherd. 22, inspector, lull East Seventh Me t, and Inex E. Beasley. ll*. Maywood, Ind. George Lighter, 2 s . steel company, and Marguerite M Kiuever, 22. I'ektii, 111. Fred ti. Johnston. 22. editor ol the Fulled Press, V. M. C. A . und Anna Shea, 22 1456 Bates street Oscar Mm v 26. laborer, ami Uosella Clark. 21, slb Kentucky nvenue. William Claude Vessel, 2, foreman, city, and Clara Klrschner, 20, of L. S. Ayres A C.,., 1227 Linden street. Kenneth J. S.-ay, 26, Iron worker, 116 West Pruitt street, and Hattie Plunkett, 30. 2:107 Sheldelt street. Glenn C Smith, 21. pipe fitter, 330 South State street mid Ruth E. Ballev, 17. .'2547 East Sixteenth street. Daniel Wilkins, 44, carpenter, 750 Va FC Wayne avenue, and Hattie Hogan, 52. Ft. Wayne avenue Charles Shnun, 32. linen.an. 413 South New Jersey street, aid.l Martha Rider, 29. 413*South New Jersey street. Paul E. Smith. 27. bltcklayer. 34 Colorado avenue, and Ruth H. Rafert, 26. 311 North Bradley avenue. Henry L. Culver. 21. machinist, Cham palgn. 111. and Bessie Marie Smock. 19. 2327 t'ernwaj avenue. William Whittington. 23, machinist. 2322 N'tlU EaKiiic and Lucille Cnnstlno, 21. 524 Frist Michigan. Richard A Miller. 19 carpenter. 1242 Klnner, ant] Kate Ifngertv. 32. 228 Lin coin street. George Stewurt. 25. machinist, 647 Rev tile avenue, and Eat aI la Wlennlch, 23. 32 North Dearborn Carl Unjestoek. 21. shipping cle r k, 33 North Sherman drive, and M irgaret McDaniel, 23, 1502 North Twenty sixth. Samuel Conner. 22, machinist, 117 West Vermont. and Minnie Miller. 19. 2314 Adams. Russel! M KawceC:, 27, payroll clerk, Indiana Harbor, Ind.. and Ruth Connelly. 24, telephone operator, 1949 Belie fontnlne. Arthur C. Crews. 24. salesman, 650 North Meridian, ind Gladys V. Hogle, 19 718 North Meridian. Arthur H. Kryner, 33, mining engineer. Clinton. Ind., and Doris I>, Welch, 28, 902 Eastern avenue. Robert C. James 22. laborer. 919 North Senate, and Bertha Wilburn. 20, 919 North Senate. Edwin A. Shan. 27. salesman. Hotel Edward. Naomi Craig, 22, stenographer, Iliisbvllle Ind. Forest Baber, 25, eierk, 429 East Twenty fourth. and Rerge D. Snhalkan. 25, teacher. 2391 North Alabama. George R. Sullivans Funeral Monday The funeral of George R. Sullivan, 64. who died of paralysis last night nt his home. 1545 North Meridian street, will be held Monday from the residence and burial will he private. Mr. Sullivan retired from aetive business as a member of the Tanner .V Sullivan sheet metal and tin plate company several.years ago. He enjoyed a wide acquaintance In I he city, having been a member of the Columbia club, the University club, the Country eluh and several other organizations. He is survived by a widow and two sons. William George Sullivan and Russell Sullivan, both of Indianapolis., When your mouth tartea like all the mean things you ever did —mixed together, then you need BEECHAM’S • PILLS Your mouth la a good indication of the condition of the stomach and bowels. luint Sale of Amy Medicine fat (he World. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 25e,

LEAGUE WOMEN TO SEE PAGEANT Among the features to be introduced at the State Franchise league convention next week will be the “Procession for Suffrage Victories,” to be joffered Tuesday evening at the opening session of the convention in the assembly room of the Claypool hotel. The pageant will be a succession of “olde tyme” costumes, typifying various stages of advancement. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner is chairman of the personnel for the feature, which Is under the management of Mrs. Isaac Born. Those participating are Miss Ruth Bush, Mrs. Myron Green, Mrs. John B'ishback, Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mrs. Hitch, Mr?. Blake Francis, Miss Dorothy Goepper, Miss Katherine Stucky, Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones, Mrs. Riley Hancock, Miss Virginia Spring, Miss Florence Beckett, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Miss Amelia Hen derson, Miss Amelia Sanborn, Mrs. David Allerdlce, Miss Josephine Harman, Miss Marjorie Fisher, Miss Margaret White, Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Eleanor Dickson, Miss Rnth Perry, Miss Gertrude Shideier, Miss Josephine Horne, Mrs. William Horne, Mrs. Edna Levey, Miss Julia Jean Nelson, Mrs. Charles Rauh, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Arthella Carter, Miss Lois Tindle, Mrs. .Tack Gould, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre and Miss Eleanor Dunn. On AA’edensday night at the banquet of the convention a ratification operetta will be staged. It is an original plot worked out by Miss Alma Sickler an 1 Miss Sara Lauter of the Franchise league. Miss Mary Jane AA'alters will be tht lending lady and Miss Louise Douglas will take the part of the hero Club Notes Century Club—Metropolitan School of Music. Tuesday night. M. AV. Pershing to talk on “Self Determination." Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Friday. Hostess. Mrs. Harry Wade, 32351 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Isaac Born to talk on “Phases of the Franchise Movemeent.” Heyl Study Club—Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. AA'illard ’New will read paper on “The Franklin Medal.” Mrs AV'iillatn F. Shell will talk on "Lafayette's Birthday.” Mrs. Preston C. Kubosh has, for her subject, "From War to Peace." ; Mrs. Waiter Mayer will discuss “Current Events from the Independent.” Indianapolis Woman's Club. Propy- j laeum. Friday afternoon. Guest day. Kate Marshal! Francis will talk on ! “Types of Life," and Margaret Shipp; will discuss “Conversation." Irvington Home Study Club—Tuesday afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. Crelfleids, 3503' Lowell avenue. .Mrs. John Carr will talk on “Contemporary Novelists.” and Miss Elsie Hall will lead the current events. Indianapolis Local Council of AVornen - Tuesday at west parlor of Propylaeum. Mrs. David M. Ross, president of local organization of photo play indorsers, will talk on “Photo Play Indorsing " Irvington Heading Club Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. Pierre VanSlrkle, 33 Whit tier place. Study of "The Old South" will be continued. Mrs Charles Edward Hill will read chapter 2, and Mrs Caret S. Frye will give chapter 3. Irvington Fortnightly Club Friday. Hostess, Mrs. AA’aiter Reuter. 38 North I'rete! avenue Topic for study, "Italy f r om 1500 T 917." Airs. Samuel Koole, Mrs. Phillip Zoercher and Mrs. C P Aten will read papers on various phases of the subje, t. Meridian Heights Inter So Club Tues ' East Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Carl Dow will talk on "Arch!,i lure" arid Mrs. Scott Penny on “Historic Building." Magazine Club Today. Hostess. Mrs. AA' if. Alford, 2415 North Pennsylvania street, assisted by Mrs George AVebor and Miss Carrie Fisher. Mrs. l’nul Curnick win talk on (he "Milan Cathedral.” and Mrs, AV. H Blodgett s tople I# “The Church of St. Ambrose and Its Patron Saint.” New Fra Club Monday afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. c G. Tyner, 950 North Rum! street: nss'stanf hostess, Mrs. E. J Ve#tn!. Mr#. Fred Fotlike wii! talk on "My Favorite Bible Character." Follow ing the program election of officers. Thursday Lyceum Club Thursday all day. Hostess. Mtr. A. C. Reed. 2925 Washington boulevard. Topic for general discussion, “House nod Garden AA'oman's Research Club--Monday. Hostess, Airs J. I'. Smith. 1310 North New Jersey street. Mrs Henry I*l. Ostroni will talk on “The Need of’Outdoor Sports and Recreation." The con vernation will lie led by Mrs. A. K. Hollowed, Mrs. T. N. Shinier and Mrs Orrcn Smith AA'ednesday Afternoon Club—AA'ednesday afternoon. Hostess. Mrs. F,. I, Butler. 762 Bellevue place. Mrs. Leon Lock wood will talk on “America, Our Own Part " Report from local council will be read.

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Kappa Alumni to Confer Next Week Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni association will hold its annual luncheon In the ballroom of the Severin hotel next Saturday at 12:30. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Manseur Oakes, vocalist; Mrs. Louise liughel, pianist; Miss Genevieve Hughel, cellist, and the active chapter of Butler Kappas. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Frank Doudican, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofield. Delta chapter acceptances are In charge of Mrs. F. V. Paris, 1409 North Delaware street; lota, Miss Ruth Stone, 911 West Drive, Woodruff Place; Mu chapter, Mrs. Grace Watkins, 5535 Julian avenue, and Mu Gamma and others under Mrs. Bert Essex, 957 Middle Drive, AVoodruff Place. After the luncheon election of officers will be held and the alumni delegates to the national convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma to be held at Mackinac Island, Mich., the first week iu July, will be chosen. Music Notes Easter music at the Columbia club Sunday evening will consist of a spring program given by Miss Ella Schroeder, violinist; Jessamine Barkley, soprano; Luther Rice, saxophonist, and Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist and director. Miss Barkley will sing “The AVlnd’s In the South" (Scott), "Sunlight” (Wade), “Spring's a Lovable Lady” (Elliott), “Spring's Awakening" (Sanderson), “Sing, Sing, Bird's on the Wing" (Nutting). Miss Schroeder's numbers will include “To Spring” (Grieg) and “Spring Song 1 (Mendlessohn). Paßquale Tallerieo, pianist, and Gaylord Yost, violinist., of the College of Music and Fine Arts will give the seventh recital of their series of violin and piano sonatas at the College hall Tuesday night. The program will Include the following numbers: “Allegro ben moderato,” "Allegro," “Recitative-Fantasia,” “Allegretto pocomosso," by Ceasar Franck; “Allegro vivo,” “Fantasque et legor” and “Tres anime,” by Claude Debussy, and "Modere,” “Anime,” "Tres lent" and “Tes Anime,” by A'lncent d’lndy. The latter group will be beard for the first time In Indianapolis. Alii Phi Epsilon musical sorority will give a musical ten Thursday nfternoon In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the grand vice president of the organization, Mrs. Lillian Braden, of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, Appleton, AA'is. Mrs. Roy Sellery Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Miss Alberta Yeagerllne of the dramatic j art department. Metropolitan School of I Music, will present her pupils in two plays Tuesday night, “A Dream Lesson” and "Enter the Hero.” A musical program will be given as follows: Miss NelVe Merrick, soprano, will sing "An Indian Love Song" and "A Dream Valentine." Miss Elsie Holzworth. violinist, will give a number from “Jewels of the Madonna.” and I/eslie Peck's comet choir will play several selections. The program will be presented iu file odeum at the school. The Hotel Severin's Easter program will include Helen Warrum Chappell, well known soprano, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will b<> soloist with the Orlopp Trio from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. One of the selections will be the spring song from A'ictor Herbert's opera. “Natoma.” The instrumental program will include ‘‘Afolets.” from Henry Hadley's “Bllet of the Flowers," played for the first time In this city at a pulH“ concert. “jj” von COLDS The popular remedy for Grip; for Influenza: for Catarrh; for Cough and for Sore Throat. To got the best results take '‘Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold —lassitude, a chill, a shiver, a sneeze. 'After the (trip take Hum-! phrey's Tonic Tablets. l>oetor’s Rook in English. French, Spanish. Portuguese or German mailed free. At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys’ llomeo. Medicine Cos., 156 William Street. New York.

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- ( on) roller i > . t .f Law as Cause of AA’lth the campaign year the political race for county, anti; national offices under way, a marked do# crease In the amount of fines and fee collected In the city court has been noted in the office of City Controller Robert H. Bryson for the first three months of the present year. During the first three months of IOT# collection of fees and fines from the city court amounted to $7,145.54, while this year they reached only $4,001.90. Controller Bryson attributed the decrease In fines to a reduction In following the prohibition amendment, The scarcity of liquor and the lng shortage of bootleggers was him to be the chief cause of fewer f Federal Men Seize Bji Still in Farm R*| Twenty gallons of whisky, lons of corn mash and a still seized by federal agents, who, in puny with Sheriff Iluford of county, raided the home of Oliie a farmer living near Plttsboro, Ind., yeV| terday afternoon. AVorrell provided a bond of $1,900 after he was said to have signed a confession of violating the prohibition law. JOHNSON lIEOE ABRIL 20. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of C&IW fornla, candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency, will open his Indiana campaign April 20 with a speech at the Columbia club. Hood’s | Sarsaparilla I Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids cijei M tion, purifies the blood, promoteifl assimilation so as to secure full® nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole system. Nearly 60 years’ phenomenal sales tell the story of the remark*# ble merit and success of Hood’* Sarsaparilla. It is just the medjrt cine you need this season. jfl —Advertisement, fl - i"""B From Thin to Girls M The expressions of happiness gratitude of several of Ms patients for whom he prescribed the i-cntly successful flesh forming known ns thre- grain hypo-tiuclane lets. Is related by a physician In of the medl-nl publications and It n> a ourprlse to the ordinary to learn the heart throbs of dba®*--which to effect > many people who are abnormally thin to know that the weight can be so 11 v increased by the use. several months, of this peculiarly preparation, now obtainable of the apothecary shops In sealed packages xJFB| complete Instructions for t ration. Advertisement.

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