Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1920 — Page 2

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FT. HARRISON EDUCATIONAL CENTER NOW Books Play Important Part in Military and Vocational Training. HIRE CIVILIAN TUTORS Ft. Beniamin Harrison has become an educational center, as well as a military trairing station. New methods are being used in building the new- army of regulars. Vocational and educational training, has taken its place along with military training at. the army post. Under recent authority of congress and und°r direction of Col. Everard E. Hat'-h, commanding officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the day's training has been divided into the following classes: Military during the morning, educational and vocational .luring the afternoon, voluntary athletics on Saturday afternoons and evenings, and entertainment ana recreation after retreat. St'NDAVS GIVE CHANCE FOR WORSHIP. Religious services are held on Sundays. A modern soldier's duties call for at least a grammar school education, according to Col. Hatch. The basic educational course comprises penmanship, arithmetic, geography, civics, English, spelling, United States history and elementary science. The advanced course includes mathematics, general history and modern languages. There are seventeen different departments in vocational training, from which a soldier can select a line of work to which he is suited. The courses Include mechanics, building, printing, business, agriculture and other subjects. CIVILIAN INSTRUCTORS ARE EMPLOYED. Civilian instructors and army officers direct the educational and vocational work. T*e new plan of development for soldiers is not merely to make good soldiers, but also to make the service attractive to desirable men, to spread the spirit of Americanism by teaching American principles, combatting illiteracy and making good citizens out of foreigners and to bind the civil and military closer together. Col. Hatch believes the military and educational training offers special inducements to the young men of Indiana.

GIRL WILL BARE MURDER STORY (Continued From Page One.) and a voice of a man said pleadingly. “Oh, Mabel, get a doctor, get a doctor.” “Then I heard more groan* coming from the room.” the witness said. MRS. GOSSETT AT RAPT ATTENTION. While Mrs. Parker apparently reluctantly told her story, Mrs. Gossett leaned forward with her right hand supporting her chin. The little woman charged with murder sat unmoved as Mrs. Parker repeated the incidents prdbeding the discovery of the stabbing. Mrs. Parker did not testify at the city court hearing and was not obtained as a witness for the state until she was served with papers summoning her into court. •The state introduced I'r. George R. Christian. chif deputy jwner, who conducted the autopsy on~lhe body of the dead man. William I.aHtie, manager of the Chalfont apartments at SO6 North Pennsylvania street, testified that Mrs. Gossett came to his room early on the morning of Dec. 26 and asked him to summon a doctor because her husband “was very, very 111.” TELLS OF DOCTOR'S ORDER IN CASE. He called Dr. James H. Taylor of the Blacherne apartments, who later told Mr. Laßue that “it was a stabbing affair and was a case for the City hospital,” according to Laßue. Laßue testified that he entered the Gossetts’ apartment and saw Gossett, •tripped of all clothing, on a bed. Gossett, according to the apartment manager, snld that he was attacked by a man while on the way home. Dr. Taylor took the stand and substantiated the testimony of Laßne. Laßue identified a man's shirt and a union suit, both stained with blood, as the ones he saw on the floor of the Gossett room. Laßue also testified to finding a buteher knife, a large knife, on the roof directly under the window of the bathroom near the Gossett apartment. As the knife, the bfood stained union suit and shirt were introduced, Mrs. Gossett moved forward in her seat. Her right hand slowly touched her right cheek as she gased upon the reminder of the tragedy. Police Officer Clarence Golder testified of going to the Gossett apartment and aiding in removing Gossett to tb% City hospital and of taking Mrs. Gossett to headquarters for examination. Golder testified that he noticed nothing unusual in the room which would Indicate that there had been a violent struggle. The state was scheduled to complete the introduction of evidence today. According to the police. Mrs. Gossett claimed that she became frightened and started crying when her husband entered bleeding from his wound*. The state claims that Mrs. Gossett afterward made a confession in which she admitted stabbing her husband In selfdefense.

Farmers Befriend Prairie Chickens FARGO. X- D.. April 17.—Thousands of prairie chickens in this state were enabled to live through the past winter only by being fed by farmers. Spaces about 100 feet square were kept clear of snow and grain screenings scattered there dally for the wild fowl. The prairie chicken is one of the best friends of the North Dakota fanner. It is a known fact that it eats many times its weight in insects. Kin of Shakespeare Dies in Rhode Island PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. April 17—At the ege of 82 John Dolbey, direct descendant of William Shakespeare, died here in !he Home for Aged Men and Couples. He Is survived by his wife, who is also an inmate of the institution. For twenty-five years he has been a shoemaker in this citv. He fought with the British during the Sepoy mutiny in India. Composer of ‘Dixie 5 in Hall of Fame NEW YORK, April 17.—The name of Daniel Decatur Emmett, composer of the confederate war song. "Dixie,” has been placed in nomination for election to the hall of fame of New York university, it was announced. , Mr. Emmett, who-also was an author and actor, is credited with having organised in 1843 the first negro minstrel show la New York. 'n

More than five hundred persons attended a dinner given in the Masonic temple by Pentalpba Lodge No. 561, F. and A. M., last night in the banquet room of the temple. About fifteen members of the Indianapolis Optimists’ club are going so Chicago next Saturday to attend the banquet of the Chicago Optimists. “Welcome Everybody"—such is the invitation of the Indianapolis Advertising club for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World congress here In June, invitations have been cabled to publishers of Latln-Ameriean papers to come here. Arthur H. Taylor has resigned as vice president and cashier of the Continental National bank to become secretarytreasurer of the Walker Consolidated Petroleum Company of Dallas, Tex. Ha will go to Dallas about .Tune 1. Eleven high school teachers and twenty-five elementary grade teachers have been grunted life licenses by the stcte board of •.■decatlon on recommendations by Oscar H. Williams, state supervisor of teacher training. Headquarters of the Near East relief eonynittee of Indianapolis will be moved Monday to 403 City Trust building from Pennsylvania anl Market streets. Mayor Charles W. Jewett today announced the appointment of Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer; James H. Lowry, park superintendent, and Merritt Harrison, secretary of the Indianapolis Society of Architects, as members of a committee to represent Indianapolis at the twelfth annual conference of city planning commissions to be held in Cincinnati, 0.. April 19-22. Oren 8. Hack, receiver tor the Grant Bros.’ Poultry Company, was today appointed trustee in federal court to handle affairs of the concern, which has been declared bankrupt. MEETINGS. The George 11. Thomas post, W. R. C., will meet Monday afternoon at " o i l <-k nt Castle halK A social will follow the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Beech Grove Benevolent club tomorrow afternoon at the K. of C. clubhouse. The Holy Name society and the social club of St. Philip Nerl church will give a minstrel and a playlet. “Black Justice," tomorrow and Monday evenings in the school hall.

DISPUTE CRUELTY AT PENAL FARM (Continued From Page One.l water, and a weak substitute for coffee,” McNulty says. "Dinner is thick soup of ground parsnips and carrots, dry bread and water. "Supper is the same as dinner. GOES INTO DETAIL ON FOOD SERVED. “Meat Is served once a week, on Sun day. This is one slice of fat bacon. "Musty meal was nsed for making corn bread three times a week until the Putnam county health officer forbade the use of It. "Some prisoners are compelled to work Sundays and on Sunday five crackers is the substiute for the dry bread of week days.” McNulty declares that some of the paid guards are insulting, cruel and inhuman, especially to cripples anil weaklings, using a loaded caue to beat them. He states that he saw a guard hit a cripple several times. "I was told by a prisoner named Leroy,” he said, "that for a violation of a rule he wqs handcuffed to a Ting six feet above *the floor and compelled to stand In that position twenty-four hours.” McNulty tells of- other conditions which he declares exist it the penal farm which ar unspeakable. CHARGES UNTRUE. BAA’S SUPERINTENDENT. C. E. Talkingion, superintendent o’ the penal farm, declared that Mr. McNulty's charges are untrue, and that charges of cruelty and are ma le by prisoners "with the I. 'V. \V. spirit." McNulty’s high standing as a citizen was testified to In a statement signed by leading Marlon county citizens wbt-n he was seeking a parole. The list includes Edward IT. Schmidt, Gen. Harry B. Smith. John U. Kucke.Wbaus, Joseph B. Kenllng, Robert <\ Tnydall. Frank I>. Stalnaker, John W. Holtzman. Edward B. Raut, Frank Wampler, Richard V. Sipe, John W. Castor, Ralph I.emrke, Carlin H. Shane, John J. efrifflth. Joseph G. Haves. Paul F. Robinson, J. C. Douglas, Fred B. Akin, M. L. Jefferson, Leonard M. Quill, F. J. Noll Jr., Ira Holmes. Fred McAllister, Michael A. Ryan end Dick Miller. * ,

Chinese ‘Charge’ - . ■ ■' - v -- ; ' WKSgSc ;•• HUNG KWAf. WASHINGTON, April 17. —Uugg Kwai, Chinese charge d’affaires ad interim in Washington, recently paid his respects to Bainbridge Colby, new secretary of state. He was snapped after his call. It will he noted that be called In the most up-to-date western clothes.

CHURCH LEADER TO SPEAK ON FIGHTING WAR Dr. E. M. Poteat Will Address Business Men’s Luncheon on Mondays SERVICES FOR SUNDAY f jm - DR. E. M. POTEAT. The decision business men of Indianapolis must make now to combat the next great war will be outlined Monday by Dr. E. M. Poteat, secretary of the prayer and stewardship department of the general board of promotion of the northern Baptist convention, who will speak at a bnslnees men’s luncheon at the Claypool hotel. Dr. Poteat will speak at an interdenominational mass meeting of church workers at the First Baptist church Monday evening, to explain the purpose of the intcrchurch world movement. A* a student of religious and economic needs of the nation. Dr. Potent ranks as one of the foremost men of the country. He is expected to bring one of the most startling messages of th< ne*ds of the country when he t d ! s of world wide conditions In reconstruction work. Miss Helen Munroe of Boston, Mass , a Baptist missionary, will also speak M mda.v noon at a luncheon of Indiana women at the Chamber of Commerce.

SUNDAYSCHOOL AFTER 1200 MARK East Tenth Street M. E. church Sunday school wants to have 1.200 persons at Sunday school tomorrow. Recently the objeetlve wsa set at 1,000 members. This was reached last Sunday and the new goal of 1.200 was decided upon. \ The membership of the Edwin Hrty M. K. church is enthusiastic over the fact that the missionary pageant given at the Centenary celebration In Columbus. 0.. last year will be given at the church here on Friday evening. April 23, the only church In the city in which the pmreant will be presented. Admission will be free. AM ERIC AN 1Z A T/ON TOPIC OF LECTURE Mrs. Mary IV. Mills, principal of the Sohauffler training school at Cleveland will give an illustrated lecture on "Atiwricanization In Action" at the annual meeting of the omen's Missionary Social union to be held at Hollenbeck hall, V. W. C. A.. April 22. The opening session at 10 a. m. will be In charge of Rev. Thomas It. White, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Don D. Tullls. state secretary of the Interchurch world movement, will deliver a aieroptlcon lecture on “The Chal lengo and the World.” Mrs. George bavary will speak at the morning session. At 12:30 o'cloek the members will luneh together 111 Social hall. The afternoon session will Include an address by Mrs. Mills, n lecture on "China" by Alexander Puul, a member of the faculty of the College of Missions, and an Impersonated Bible reading by a class directed by Mrs Timothy Harrlsoi. Mrs. B. S. Oadd will preside at each session.

SUN DA Y SCHOOLS TO BE SURVEYED , Indianapolis Sunday sehoolß will be surveyed tomorrow by representatives ox tiie American religious educational aurI \oy department of the IntereburcSi World Movement as a beginning of an Intensive study of the equipment, teaching methods, organization and administration of the Protestant sunday schools lu the city. Among those who have arrived from New York to assist in the surveys aro Loren F. Sanford, KeV. William Frank iln Slade, Mrs. H. IV. Hicks, Prof. N. O. Hannay, Walter M. Codding, Prof Dan i‘| W. Steffi eld, Prof. Ivan S. Nowlau, Miss Phyllis E. Mac Nevin, Miss M. Swartout. Rev. Carl E. Reditey. Key. ,r. H. Carpenter and Mrs. K. Bradley. CHURCH NOTES, Alf Bason will tell the story of Ills conversion Sunday afternoon at Wheeler Rescue Mission in the old Empire theater. J. A. Nipper will speak Sunday night. rians for the religious survey of lndiapoiis were discussed by pastor*, superintendents ami teachers of the fifty-two Sunday schools to be included at a meeting last night at the V. W. C. A. The survey is to be made under the auspices of the Interchurch World Movement. Rev. W. If. Harris, pastor of the Harden Baptist church, will speak at both morning and evening services tomorrow, and revival services will coutilue next week, with Itev. E. <i. Shouse as the speaker. Rev. Elmer St. Clair will preach on ‘‘Every Member a Christian Debtor," in the morning at the Heath Memorial Methodist church, and his evening theme will be, "Seeking the Supreme.” The Luther league services at 7 o'clock in the evening will be the feature of the Sunday services at St. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. fi. \V. Porter will preach at both the morning and evening services at the trinity Congregational church. Sailor Bob Clark will speak at the McClalnsvtlle M. E. church Sunday night, Itev. S. L. Welker, pastor* announces. 1

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.

t M&mzsjy the Ihness \ i When Maw Baked Bread It takes no stretch o’ memory from th’ archives o' Time, It seepis somehow jist yesterday, th’ way it comes t’ mind, Thet Maw with care th’ light bread set behind* th’ stove t' raise, I came from school an’ watched her bake thet bread o' bygone days. - Most city kids t'day they miss thet sattsfyin’ joy, I had as Maw she fixed t’ bake when I wuz jist a boy; .She didn’t need t’ measure stuff, by guess she mixed her dough, But th’ angels must have coached her right, when she baked bread, y’ know. Why she’d pu‘. her soul into th’ work, with ritualistic care. She always peared a priestess like in th’ kitchen's heated air , Her cheeks 'd glow s' rosy as she watched th' loaves with pride, When Maw baked bread I liked t’ be, a taggin’. at her side. Though years have passed an’ Maw’s gone on to a vale where angels rule, I’ll not forget th’ time w’hen she put out th’ -* bread t' cool; An’ I always had a hankerin’ for th’ slice she’d cut for me, I'd give a princely fortune jist t’ eat sich bread, y’ see.

STRIKERS’ RANKS BREAKING FAST (Continued From Page One.) rules of all lines here remained un changed. Retail ronl dealers who recently of sered through the commercial credit and correct weights bureau— to go to work for the railroads If help were needed in the yards here have not been called on. The mass meeting arranged by railroad brotherhood official! at Moose hull ,at night was attended by a largo number of strikers, many of whom persisted In interrupting speakers until un luvlta tlon w-as extended for a speaker to present the strikers' views. M'NAMEE ASKED TO SPEAK TODAY. M. L. Clawson, an attorney, urged that the strikers' grievances be sot tied :n a legal way, pointing that nothing can be gained by continuance of tin* strike, as the railroad labor hoard I* working on the problem and will report cn yardmen s wages at the earliest possible moment. John E. McNamee, editor of the Eire mens' Journal, declared collapse of the brotherhoods— the apparent aim of the Id force the men to work under "Conditions prevalent before the days of organization J. S. Simons, a machinist, speaking for the strikers, declared the work of switchmen was as essential to railroad operation as that of engineers, and he uiged equal wages for all, regardless of position. Mr. McNamee was Invited to address the strikers at their meeting today. C LEV EL A ND STRIKERS ASK RECOGNITION CLEVELAND, April 17 develand's striking railway switchmen are ready to go back to work immediately, even if It is Accessary to revise their wage demands, If the government will recognise the "Insurgent'' organisation, according to Frank O'Rourke, leader of the rebel ' railroad men. Decided Improvement In sh national strike situation was reported by W. (’. Ic'e. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. DETROIT STILL HEAVY SUFFERER DETROIT, April If. — With 130,000 Idle men and women on account of the strlk'. Mayor James Couzena rand” a vain appeal to the striking switchmen to if turn to work pending adjustment. of their wage schedule by tho railroad labor board. The industrial situation Is becoming

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worse hourly and officials of the rail: roads declare they do not ex,ie. fed to move any freight for several ','uys or possibly not until the strikers' grievun cs have been adjusted. BACK TO NORMAL MOVE ON IN NEW YORK NEW TURK, April 17.—The outlaw railroad strike virtually came to an end today on eastern railroads with the re turn to work of the strikers in overwhelming numbers. Freight began to move In volume for the first time In ten (lays. Embargoes were lifted, restrictions w, re removed and before nightfall, railroad managers said, practically normal conditions would be restored on nearly all principal carriers. Warning that the public must expect to suffer inconveniences for the next f-w (lays was given by the railroads, however. SITU A TION CONTINUES TO CLEAR AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, April 17. Rpllroid offltluls and brotherhood chiefs hero confidently exp# a complete ending of the switch men’s strike hi tba Chicago district wUhing the next sixty hours, they declared today. They based this hope not only on the action bv the federal authorities In nrrestlug the strike leaders anl the gradual restoration of freight trade respite the strike, but nlao on what apparently is u changed attitude on the part of John Grunau and other strike leaders. The latter appeared optimistic concerning a settlement of the *t-lk for the first time since the walkout began. TVhe strikers will bold a mas meeting late today and It is expected that action which will result iri their return tc work will be taken.

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ALTERS PAPERS IN ROLLINSON CASE Name of Judge Taken Out of Corrected Affidavit. Anew affidavit correcting an error in the original affidavit against Charles Rolllnson, attorney, charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, was prepared by Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Spaan today. The affidavit was signed by Harry Parsons, a former client of Rolliifson. The new affidavit was made after Dan Brown, attorney for Rolllnson. filed an objection to the original affidavit in which he charged that the affidavit did not charge a public offense inasmuch as. the affiant failed to state what RollinEon was alleged to have done with the money which Parsons says he paid him. In the new affidavit it is alleged that Rolllnson told “one. Bensinger,” an automobile dealer at Jeffersonville, hud put up $2,000 ua a fund to have the gang of automobilo thieves blame Farsons with the purchase of all stolen automobiles, and that if Parsons wanted to stay out of prison he would have to pay Rolllnson SBOO. In the new affidavit there is no mention or insinuation* that the defendant ever said the money was to be paid to Judge Walter Pritchard or to Deputy Prosecutor Spaan. WOMEN FORMING VOTERS’ LEAGUE Official Action Taken to Dissolve' Franchise Body. About a hundred women attended the meeting of the local Franchise league yesterday afternoon In the Chamber of Commerce In response to the call sent out to local women urging them to be present for the organization of the new League of Women Voters. The members voted unanimously to dissolve the local Franchise league and to reorganize as the League of Women Voters of Indianapolis. A motion was curried to keep the present members of the old league on the mulling list of the new club for six months anil to raise the dues To $1 a year. The election of the new board of ill rectors, which shall include the presi dent, two vice presidents, secretary treasurer and Hs;srnnt treasurer, was postponed until the next meeting. Mis* Sarah Lauter was elected temporary chairman to call the meeting on next Thursday at 3 o'clock nt f to Chamber of Commerce and to appoint the committee to draw up the by-laws before that time. All women In the city are Invited to attend the meeting and register as charter member* of the new league.

Only One Student, School Will Close YONKERS, April 17.—Because there Is only one applicant for admission to A'onkers Training School for Teachers next year the school will cfeose Its doors next June. Low pay In the teaching profession i the reason assigned for the falling off in the applications for admission. Normal and training schools all over the state report the same decrease In registration. Burns Out Widow Who Refused Date CHICAGO, April 17.—Usually when a man's laly lots falls to keep an engagement with him the proper procedure by way of reprisal Is to call her up the next day and have It out over the telephone. But this method was much too tame' for Herman Eckhardt. When Mrs. Rose Well, a pretty widow, refused to keep a "date" with him he poured gas Mine on her house and set It i on fire. He then tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat.

Orphan 9 137, Begs Aid Maria Theresa Stefansou, age 137, ’has asked aid from the Red Cross at Focsani, Rotimania, on the ground that she is an orphan. ■She lost her parents In 1850 and 1862, when she was 67 and 79 years old. Her lnfsnand died in 1853. A son died when Grunt ran for president the first time. She was born ebout the time the-Uni tod 'States constitution came into being and was married .wh-'n Napoleon was Europe’s man of the hour. Free use of tobacco, she says, is the cause of her long life. Vassar Seniors All Sidestep Teaching POUKHKEEPSIE, April 17.—Vassar college is not going to graduate a single "school marm’’ this year. According to a survey of the 1920 class just completed not ohe of the seniors exocets to teach. The class has Its eye on business, social service and other professions, but teacuing. onoo the favor te career of every college graduate, gets the cold shoulder. “No money iu It,” Is the reason assigned.

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