Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1920 — Page 4

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WILL CONFER ON MEMORIAL BILL Investigate Legal Phase at Meeting Tomorrow. Twelve representaive Indiana attorneys will meet tomorrow afternoon -at 1:30 o’clock in the office of Samuel Ashby, Indiaaapolis corporation counsel, city hall, for the purpose of reviewing In detail the bill proposing the establishment of anew $10,000,000 memorial for the Indiana soldiers in the recent war. Permanent dedication of University and St. Clair parks is contemplated in the proposed bill. Headquarters for various patriotic organizations is provided for in the measure, but the dominant purpose is the erecting of a memorial commemorating the work of the Hoosier soldiers. In the meeting eight attorneys from various parts of the state, who were appointed recently by Gov. Goodrich, will meet with the committee of four attorneys who drafted the bill, to investigate the legal phases of the bill and determine the best form in which to present it to the legislature. “The general plan of the bill will provide for a memorial such as can be seen nowhere else in America,” said one member of the drafting committee. “With the erection of a memorial on the site, between the hospital for the blind and University park, there will be grouped together the Federal building, University park, the memorial building, the State Hospital for the Blind, St. Clair park and the city library.” No other city in the United States has so many pnblic buildings within so small a boundary, it is thought. While the trustees, or whatever commission will have charge of the erection of the memorial after it is passed by the legislature, are at liberty to select any site in the city, it is pointed out by the committee now in charge of the bill that the territory between University and St. Clair parks is more suitably adapted to the purpose than any other in Indianapolis. The net result of the bill will be that the state, Marion county and the city "'of Indianapolis will raise money by tax levies and bond issues to erect the building. One-half of the expense will be met by residents of Marlon county and Indianapolis. Separate bills for the appropriation of money from the city, county and state probably will be made.

EXPECT SESSION TO OPEN JULY 12 (Continued From Page On.) gram and that nothing '-would be injected that would tend to place an unwelcome burden on the republican state ticket. In fact it is reported that it was not until Gov. Goodrich assured the candidates that he could absolutely control the assembly that they waived their objections to the convocation of the law makers. The governor at once set to work to prepare a cut. and dried program for the legislators and among one of the things included in. the list was amendatory legislation on the tax law It is said the governor, in planning the revision of the law. followed the text of the republican platform plank, which he himself drafted for Mr. McCray. Some of the lawmakers, however, registered objections to the specially prepared program and assailed the plan to change the tax law. They cited the governor's “swing around the circle'' last spring when he praised the measure and also pointed out that various statements issued by State Chairman Wasmuth last winter had landed the provisions of the law. The protestants declared that the legislators had been forced to go out and the taxation measure after they had adopted It and that they should not be called upon now to amend it. GOVERNOR ALARMED BY SPIRIT OF REVOLT. Although the governor had a!! of hla bills ready to lay on the legislator's desks the signs of a growing revolt caused so much apprehension among the managers for Senator Watson and Mr. McCray that the call was postponed until emissaries could be sent out to whip the recalcitrant members into Ihae. There is no doubt but that the special session will be entirely amenable to the will of Gov. Goodrich and the other Old Guard leaders, bat’ they are taking no chances and desire to have everything working properly before the call is Issued.—Copyright, IiCO, by Indiana Bureau.

Farmers’ Hogs Die From Patent ‘Tonic’ RICHMOND, Ind., June 30.—Farmers of Wayne and Union counties have called a meeting to be held here for the purpose of discussing a worm destroyer and “tonic” which is said to havve caused the death of bun dreds of hogs in this district. Fatalities among hogs near Fountain City have been severe and one farmet near Liberty reported the death of forty out of a herd of sixty, after he had fed them with the mixture. County Agent Murphy has forwarded a sample of the preparation to Purdue university for analysis.

South Bend Jugs Carry Conviction BOUTH BEND. Tnd.. June 30.—Alex Mejer, was found guilty of bavin* liquor unlawfully In his • possession and fined SIOO and costs and given a Jail sentence of thirty days in jail by Judge Frank Gilmer. Two stone Jugs were found by federal officers at Mejer’s place, both containing whisky. This raid was conducted by Judge Orbison, himself, aided by E. B. Brennan, federal Inspector for Indiana and a group of agents.

Negroes Killed to Avenge Texas Murder HOUSTON, Tex., June 30. —Four negroes were killed near here today by posses 'bunting for the murderer of S. M. McCormick, deputy sheriff at Wharton. Tex., according to word here. Washington Giles and his brother, accused of the murder, were shot by a posse headed by SheMff Kemp near Diamond Mound. • Two other negroes, alleged to hare aided them to escape, were found hanging from a tree limb near Wharton, advices said. McCormick was killed when he attempted to arrest Giles for a misdemeanor Saturday night. The situation at Wharton was described *• tense. Consider Plans for New Nurses’ Home Further plans for the proposed nurses' Jiome to be built in connection with the KUy hospital were discussed at conference of members of the city rtnnclY and the city board of heaitb noon. ' v Following the conference Dr. Morgan said, letters will be sent to architects asking for the submission of plans and sketches for the nurses’ home. S When the financial arrangements are completed immediate action toward the erection a t the building will be made, Dr. Morgan said.

At Work on Plans for National Encampment

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Left to Right—Cola D. R. Stowits, Buffalo, N. Y., quartermaster general, G. A. R.; Robert W. McBride, commander of the Indiana department; Katharine R. E, Flood, secretary to national commander; Daniel M. Hall, Columbus, 0., national commander, G. A. R.; Gov. James P. Goodrich, and Joseph W. O’Neall, national adjutant general, G. V\. R.

Plans for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indianapolis next September were discussed at nodn today when national officers conferred with memoers of the citizens' committee at the Columbia ciub.

LEAGUE IS ASKED TO END POLE WAR Poland Said to Be Facing Dire Internal Dangers. LONDON, June 30.—Polish representatives here have approached Sir Eric Drummond, secretary of the league of nations, in an effort to obtain the league's offices toward termination of the war between Poland and soviet Russia, it was learned today. Drummond was reported to have been told that unless action was taken immediately Poland faced both internal and external dangers over which her leaders felt great apprehension. Friday the league officially will take up the question of the Aland islands in an attempt to make a tentative settlement. Both Sweden, a league member, and Finland, a nonmember, have agreed to accept the league council's decision. Finland will assume the * obligations of a member temporarily.

Bank Bandits Flee Toward Cincinnati RICHMOND, Ind., Jnne 30.—Four bandits who yesterday robbed the Farmers’ Banking Company of Carlos City, in Randolph county, of $3,000, passed through Wayne county, headed for Cincinnati, according to reports of several farmers near Philomath.. The bandits entered the back of the Carlos bank, stunued the cashier, J. B. Mills, by a blow on the bead, and tied the two other employes with ropes. They obtained $2,000 In cash and 1,000 in Liberty bonds.

Attempt to Restore Hungarian Monarchy LONDON. June 30.—Hungarian army officers with detachments of troops are preparing to march on Budapest and attempt to restore the monarchy, said an exchange Telegraph dispatrb from Prague today. The telegram described the Hungarian political situation as serious and said there wag a strong antl-semltlc sentiment among the military plotters. Miss Horne Joins City Library Staff Miss Grace L. Horne, for the past years in charge of the traveling library department of the state library commission, will leave her present position tomorrow to accept a position with the Indianapolis public library. Miss Mayme C. Snipes, present assistant library organizer on the library commission staff, will fill the position left vacant by Miss IfSrne.

Prepare for Your Trip on the 4th (Why mar your motor trip when you can buy Goodrich Silvertown Cords at less than DEALER’S COST. “Quality considered, we sell it fotr less.” Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Extra Heavy Pure Gum Tubes List. Size. Sell. List ' Size ' S P ec - Prices3.4s 30x3 $2.00 $42.30 32x31/2 Rib $35.20 $4.25 30x3i/ 2 $2.65 $53.70 32x4 Rib $44.65 $4.65 32x31/2 $2.05 $55.10 33x4 Rib $45.85 $5.75 32x4 $3.65 $57.25 33x4 N.S. $48.10 33x4 $3.75 $63.70 34x41/2 Rib $53.10 $79.25 35x5 Rib $66.00 $7.15 33x5 $5.15 $84.60 37x5 N.S. $72.50 $7.75 37x5 $5.60 “Other sizes not listed sold in proportion.” Genuine Champion X Plugs, 50£ Also have'large and complete stock of Goodrich Fabric Tires, guaranteed 6,000 miles, ranging in prices from $15.75 on 30x3% Nr S. to $28.00 Mail orders carefully and promptly filled. Parcel post prepaid on tires and tubes.

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Daniel M. Hall of Columbus, 0., commander in chief of the national G. A. R.; Joseph W. O’Neall, Columbus, 0., national adjutant general; Cola D. R. Stowits. Buffalo, N. Y. f quartermaster general, accompanied by Robert W. Mc-

GET HIGHER-UPS IN AUTO THEFTS, SAYS ANDERSON (Continued From One.) stolen from William H. Colo of Kokomo, Ind., in February of this year. He claimed he loaned money to Hodges on this trip, but this was -denied by O'Haver. “You state you were not well enough to work, but you could hang around dance halls and poolrooms?” asked the district attorney of O'Haver “Yes, I will not work when I am alek," said O'Haver. “You have been arrested for driving an automobile while intoxicated, for carrying concealed weapons, for vagrancy, and about every crime in the catalog?” asked VanNuys. “Yen, but never found guilty in the city court,” replied O’Haver. Attorney Emsley Johnson for O'Haver asked. “And you were aeqaltted in the Marion county criminal conrt ut the close of the state's evidence?” “Yea.” answered O’Haver.

COCRT COMMENTS ON CITY COCRT. Judge Anderson then said with a smile: "Oh. they do acquit ’em over there sometimes. Acquit 'em, eh? Ob, I see.” O’Haver made a flat denial that he knew the car was stolen In which he rode to Cincinnati In the middle of the winter. He claimed that Hodges gave him SIOO for money that Hodges borrowed from O'Haver. When Hodges was on the stand ae testified that he. O'Haver and another boy stole the car at Kokomo and came back to Indianapolis and tried to sell the car. Hodges claimed that White told him that he knew a place to sell the car in Cincinnati, and that the three and Olshan started on the trip. Olghan returned t*. Indianapolis after being a member of the “pleasurr party” for two days. Judge Anderson asked if certain others named by the witnesses in the automobile traffic, were ever arrested. “The state courts are trying to handle that,” said the district attorney. Hodges stated that he stole seven cars and sold them after he was told by “certain men” to get them the cars. It is expected that a sweeping federal grand Jury investigation will be made sg the result of the confession and sworn statement of Hodges. TOOTHPICK KILLB WOMAN. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., June 30.—The funenl of Mrs. Minerva Jarrett was conducted here this afternoon by the Rev. George Winfrey. Mrs. Jarrett was taken? violently ill a few days ago. A post-mortem examination disclosed a full sized wooden toothpick in* one of the smeller Intestines.

CLOSE-OUTS Heavy Linen Dust Coats $4.00 Electric Fans, run on either A. C. or D. C. current sß.ss Jacks from ." 95<i to $5.00 6-8 Volt Electric Horns $5.15 Bethlehem Flugs,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.

Bride, commander of" the Indiana department of the G. A. R., went over the line of march program and visited various parts of the city today. Gov. Goodrich and other mmebers of the citizens’ committee ate luncheon with the national officers.

Wreck Investigated by Three^ Officials Special to The Time*. HUNTINGBURG, Ind., June 30.—Investlgallon was under way here today of the wreck which snuffed out eleven lives Sunday when a passenger train struck a truckload of people on their way to a picnic. W. D. Bretz, coroner of Dubois county; D. O. Mathews, chief inspector of the .public service commission, and C. F. Diefendorf, coroner of Vanderburg county, were conducting the investigation. A large number of witnesses have been summoned to testify in the proceedings and It is estimated that several days’ time will be consumed In the hearing. Theqrcw of the train which struck the automobile were questioned by the officials in the investigation. The funeral for Walter Stelnecker. the last of the eleven persons to die, was nttendod by hundreds of persons who foUowcd the body to the graveyard. Os the eight injure*! persons confined to Htintingburg hospitals, all will recover, according to physicians. Italian Garrison Taken by Albanians LONDON, June 30. —Albanian troops have stormed and captured the great Adriatic seaport of Valona, making prisoners of the entire Italian garrison, according to a news agency dispatch from Belgrade this afternoon quoting a telegram previously received In Belgrade from Uskub. *

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THIEVES ACTIVE ' ALL OVER CITY Two Night Prowlers Wounded in Escaping. Burglars visited stores and residences in various parts of the city during the night, the thieves being forced to escape from a shower of bullets on two occasions. Patrolman McArty is believed to have wounded one burglar at 2 o'clock this morning, but bis target escaped. As the policeman approached Albert D. Saffell’s meat market, 1146 North Senate avenue, he saw a man run from the dark doorway. When he failed to obey the order to stop the policeman opened fire, but the suspect continued to run. Investigation showed -that the meat market had been entered through the transom over the front door and that there was a burglar in the store at the time McArty appeared, but the thief escaped by unlocking a rear door. The man fired on by McArty was the watcher for the burglar. 'There was sl2 missing from a cash register. Less than two hours earlier a burgla* entered the home of Minnie Harper, negro. 913 North Senate avenue, and ransacked the house, stealing $164 and two diamond rings, one valued at $275 and the other at SIOO. The burglar carried the drawer of the dresser into an adjoining yard and left it. Sam Burk, a roomer at the Harper home, saw the prowler leaving through a window and fired three shots at him, but the burglar escaped. A burglar entered the home of E. G. Ritchey, &241 North New Jersey street, andy the robbery was discovered early today. Ritchey told the police that the thief took $2.25 from him, and also stole a

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Round Trip Round Trip Include. War Tax _. _ . deludes War Tx $17.30 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $17.30 16.49 Buffalo, N. Y. 16.49 14.20 Cleveland, Ohio 14.20 12.45 Cedar Point, Ohio 12.45 12.45 Put-in-Bay, Ohio 12.45 10.80 Toledo, Ohio 10.80 July 6, 20, August 3, 17,31,1920 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company Dayton & Western Trac. Cos., Ohio Electric Railway, CleAeland & Buffalo Transit Company Leave Indianapolis Tuesday above dates at 7:20 a. m.. 9:20 a. m. and 11:20 a. m. Connecting at Richmond with Electric Trains for Toledo. RETURN LIMIT —Final return limit to reach original starting point not later than midnight of fifteen (15) days from date of sale. The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" leaves Cleveland for Buffalo at 9:00 p. m. each Wednesday, arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. Address Traffic Department, 208 Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for further Information and circular giving full particulars on Niagara Falls and Tourist rates.

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 4th (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) v , $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou), a a $2.12 ■ x Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 ;00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

purse, valued at $35, which contained $6. The purse and $5 was the property of Miss Lizzie Stevenson, 1215 Broadway, a guest at the Ritchey home. A robbery was committed by a burglar who lifted the heavy iron grates from the cellar windows of the Alex Dutz department store, 366 West Washington street. The thief carried away ten ai’.k waists, and 144 pairs of women’s silk hose. Mrs. W. E. Bogler, apartment 24, The Plaza flats, Pennsylvania and Pratt streets, was awakened by some person at the window of her room a short time after midnight. „ The prowler, who was a tall white man, heard Mrs. Bogler move and ran. Sergt. Sandmann and the emergency squad searched for the would-be burglar but obtained no trace of him. Boy, 17, Injured in Auto-Bicycle Crash James H. Hatton, son of O. L. Hatton, 3454 Kenwood avenue, was seriously injured today when he was struck by an automobile at Eighteenth and Meridian streets. Hatton, who was riding a bicycle, attempted to turn from Meridian street Into Eighteenth street and ran directly in front of an automobile driven by Ralph G. Underwood, 1900 North Pennsylvania street. Witnesses said the automobile was running slowly. The boy was taken to St. Vincent’* hospital. FRANKLIN VETERAN DEAD. FRANKLIN, Ind., June 30.—A. F. Curtis, 70, for more than twenty-five years a leading business man of this city, died here Monday. He was a Civil war veteran of the 125th Illinois Volunteer infantry. He fought at Stone river and was with Sherman on his march to the

STREET PAVING BIDS RECEIVED Improvement Work Approved by Works Board. Bids for pavements on Carrollton avenue were received by the board of public works today. The Marlon County Construction Company, the only contractor entering bids, received the contract for the Carrollton avenue Improvement. The company bid $5.60 a lineal foot for the stretch on Carrollton avenue from Forty-sixth street to Forty-ninth street, $6.10 on that from Forty-second to Forty-sixth and $8.50 on the stretch extending from Forty-ninth street to Fifty-first street. All the paving will be bituminous concrete. Resolutions were confirmed for the vacating of Tuxedo street from Michigan street to St. Clair street; first alley north of Michigan street from LaSalle street to Tuxedo street; alley north of Michigan street from first alley east of LaSalle street to first alley east of Tuxedo street; first alley south of Miller street from Blaine avenue to first alley east of Blaine avenue; first alley north of Indianapolis & Vincennes railway tracks from Blaine avenue to first alley east of Blaine avenue, and first alley west of Harding street from Indianapolis & Vincennes tracks to first alley south of Miller street. A resolution for the opening of the first alley east of Pennsylvania street, from Southern avenue to the alley north of Southern avenue, was confirmed. Final assessment rolls were confirmed for the improvement of Market street from Pennsylvania street to Alabama street, except the car track center, and for sidewalks on Twentieth street from College avenue to Beliefontaine street, and Buckingham Drive, from Illinois street to Kenwood avenue.

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Rheumatism’s Pains Are Always Treacherous

Summer an Excellent Time to Combat the Disease. Borne cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble to their victim during the summer season, and for this reason now is a most favorable time to take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it Trout the system. Otherwise, with the very first cold, damp or disagreeable day, your pains will return and gradually increase in their severity, until you will soon again be in the clutches of this relentless disease. Why not begin at once a systematic and sensible attack on the

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NEW REVOLUTION BREAKS IN MEXICj Official Report Says Uprising Is Defeated in Few Hours. ■ VERA CRUZ, June 30.—A new tion lias broken out in Mexico, accorw-1 ing to information received here today.l Troops under Gen. Carlos Osuna that were stationed near Ciudad Virtoria, in the state of Tamaulipas, are leading the uprising. Gen. Osuna has announced that he i! not in sympathy with the policies of President De La Huerta and Gen. Obregon and that he will attempt to overthrow the government. Federal troops under Gen. Porfirio Gonzales and Gen. Arnulfo Gomez are on the way to give battle to the insurreetos. MEXICO CITY, June 30.—The attempted revolution of Gen. Carlos Osnnij in the state of Tamaulipas was crushed! after only a few hours of strife, accordfl Ing to official dispatches from Victoria, to the ministry of war tod^H Gen. Osuna's revolutionary wt're reported to have been defeated federal troops under Gen. Gomez at LuDiana, a few miles northaK Ciudgd Victoria. 81l Bible Club Hears Dr. Winders Tonight Dr. Charles H. Winders, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, will speak tonight to the members of the Bible Investigation ciub at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the subject, “Shall We Bar the Immlgfant?'’ The regular weekly “bean supper” at 6:20 will precede the address. Plans have been made to provide for the largest crowd of men to attend the supper this summer.

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