Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1920 — Page 12

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We Will Help You to Save Safely jMetrfjer fcabings atib Cruslt (Sa IUIMIRUI M’CRAY EXPLAINS MEMORIAL STAND Says It Would Be Paid for During Depression. Declaring that the time is not yet here when the state should expend any large sum for the erection of a memorial in memory of the soldiers of the world war, Franklin McCray, senator from Marion county, has issued a statement in explanation of his opposition to tlie memorial bill as presented in the special session of the legislature. Senator McCray states that the bill for tbe memorial should be withheld for the regular session, which convenes the first week in January, 1921. Senator McCray's statement follows: I am opposed to the memorial bill at the present time and in its present form. It is decidedly premature. NOMINALLY YET AT WAK. Nominally, we are yet at war. Peace will bring* difficulties surpassing the difficulties of war Itself. It is a long journey in our return to normal conditions. This journey will severely tax the energies and statesmanship of the country. . Action in this matter now must bring regret in the future. Time and deliberation are essential to Gi great movement. ffs must develop plans and provide a revenue. We have neither. I am decidedlv opposed to signing a check for $10,000,000 against the state without any knowledge of any specific plan of a memorial; without any knowledge of the personnel of the proposed disbursing agents or of their qualifications and lodging with this unknown board of trustees such wide and sweeping discretionary powers. Such a method of business by an individual would lead to inevitable receivership. We are already burdened with an overwhelming debt. The cost of construction at this time will be pitched upon the scale of present inflated prices of land, labor and material, and must be paid for during a period of depressston for the inevitable reaction is already in view. SHOI LD INCLUDE OTHEK VETREANS. This bill <ioes not expressly include the Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish-American war veterans nor their auxiliary bodies. This provision should be made. The bill does not provide that this memorial shall be constructed unch?r the exclusive supervision of the American Legion Itself. If possible, this provision should be made. Tha great honor of the construction of this memorial should be the exclusive 'right and privilege of the veterans of the world War. Indianapolis should Immediately prepare comfortable headquarters for the American Legion and this can he done by equipping the library building at the corner of Meridian and Ohio streets for the exclusive use of this organization. Here the American Legion could work out a comprehensive plan of its own. This method would place this great Enterprise under the Immediate control and personal supervision of the veter-ns of the world war themselves, and I am ready and willing to vote for any reasonable appropriation to accomplish this end. Child Slowly Dies From Eating Poison LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 20.—Little Alfred Duncan. 16 months old. Is slowly dvlng at the Home hospital in this city, as a result of eating a two-grain poison •tablet. , The tot was left in charge of his grandparents while his mother, Mrs. Albert Duncan, went downtown. The little fellow climbed on a chair and. thinking the tablet he found on a chair was candy, ate it. His mouth was frightfully burned and the attending physician states that the poison is slowly eating away the membrane of the stomach. Object to Proposed Indiana Ave. Car Line J. E. Tyler, 641 Udell street, was named chairman of a committee at a meeting of North Indianapolis citizens last night for the purpose of remonstrating against plans to extend the Indiana avenue car line into North Indianapolis. The committee will ask that the car line come up Illinois street and turn in Twenty-first street. A mass meeting of North Indianapolis citizens will be held some time during the next two weeks to take further action. Evansville Selects New r Chief of Police EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 20.—Ira C. Wiltshire, chief of detectives and acting police chief since the resignation of Edgar Schmidt, was today regularly appointed chief of police by Mayor Bosse and the board of safety. Schmidt is now serving a two-year sentence In the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for conspiracy to violate the Heed amendment. Jackson Township Fights for School Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 20. Residents of Jackson township, this county, will resume their fight for a consolidated school by filing a petition for a graded and high school, to be located in the center of the township. If the petition is rejected by the township trustee, the petitioners will appeal to the county superintendent.

What’s What ||pp In Indianapolis |n| “Know Tour Own Kw > Home'Town" (ly the Rejtrmce Department, Indianaptlu Ll' *j Public Library, C. £. Rush, Librarian ) *jj What sort of game inhabited these parts in the days of the pioneer? The most substantial and valuable was the fine fat deer with which the forests abounded. Squirrels were plentiful. The woods were filled with turkeys. There were also porcupine and bear, and in 1837 a panther measuring nine feet from tip of nose to tip of tail was killed by Zachariah Collins on Fall creek near Millersville. A saddle of venison could be bought for 25 cents and turkeys of the largest kind three for a quarter. How accessible is the milk supply of the city? A large proportion of all its milk comes from farms not more than thirty miles away. This milk is pasteurized and distributed in sterilized bottles. How does the Eli Lilly Company rank among other establishments of its kind? It is the third largest plant of the kind in the world, exceeded in size in this country only by the Parke-Davis Company. The company manufactures chemicals and drugs, and th offices are located at 224 East McCarty street. (Series Number Forty-four.)

MEXICAN RULER LIVES IN CASTLE Huerta Residence Overlooks Wide Valley. CITY OF MEXICO, July 20.—Famous Chapultepec castle, splendidly poised high above the park bearing the same name and overlooking the wide valley of Mexico, is once more the home of a Mexican ruler. % It was this historic castle, employed as a fortress, that the Americans stormed and captured back in 1847; and on the same spot, many years before, one of the Montezumas converted the fortress into a summer residence, where he established his harem, baths and hunting lodge. Chapultepec, beside sits historic associations and the magnificent view it commands of the Mexican valley, also wins fame from the fact that it is one of the most luxuriously appointed residences on the American continent. But it held few charms for that bewhiskered old ranchman, Venustiano Carranza. Carranza spurned Chapultepec, summer and winter. On rare occasions he used the palace as a place for entertainment, but as a living place he preferred the simplicity of a plain dwelling in the capital’s residence district. CHAPULTEPEC HAS APPEAL. To the more cultured eye of Adolfo de la Huerta, the new provision president, Chapultepec had more appeal. De la Huerta moved tluto the castle, bag and maggage, a few days after he had been inaugurated. It is not meant to create the impression that the new Mexican ruler is fond of frills. Far from It. In many lines of administration. De la Huerto has abolished form of pomp that even Carranza tolerated. But De la Huerta, the practical sonoraite, probably reasoned that the castle was already furnished; that If he didn't occupy it, it would remain vacant and that apartments in Mexico City were mighty scarce. So he called the moving van and Chapultepec castle is today the ‘‘regular residence” of a Mexican president for the first time since the days of tile other Huerta, the one who drew the frowns of President Wilson. “The view is unsurpassed,” as the real estate boomer might say, but Adolfo de la Huerta, as he stands on the castle balcony, won't survey the same scenic beauty as filled the eyes of his historic predeccessors. Bayard Taylor thought the most beautiful view in the world was teat of the vale of Cashmere and after it, the valley of Mexico from Chapultepec: heights. But politics—revolutionary politics—has changed the vista since “Montezuma sought distraction from administrative cares and communed with dryad oracles In the hallowed groves of ancient Ahuehuetes.'' But de la Huerta may still revel in the comfort of a luxurious interior. ART PRODUCTIONS NOW MISSING. Maxmilian, the Austrian archduke who i became emperor of Mexico, furnished; the castle with the most exquisite productions of Europe—marble statues, alabaster vases, period furniture, oriental rugs—achieving both elaborateness and comfort. In .1866. at the orders of Maximilian, the castle was renovated, the corridors were adorned with voluptuous pictures after the style of a Pompeian villa, and the grounds were terraced. Most of the pictures are gone today. There still remain, however, the favorite boudoir of the Empress Carlotta, Its walls adorned In pink satin brocade : the dining salor., finished in beautifully carved Alsatian oak, with panels of Gobelin tapestries; the ambassadorial department, pink and gold In Louis XV style; and countless other furnishings which still retain their excellence, including the mahogany bed In which Ellhu Root rested his closely cropped head when on a mission to the old Diaz government. Construction of the castle was begun In 1753, but did not reach its present state until many years afterward. , Today It covers almost the whole top of Chapultepec, which, in the Aztec language, means Grasshoppers hill, socalled from the number of Insects that once infested the region. Under the Carranza regime visitors inspected the castle upon obtaining special permits. It is still open to visitors, but. being the president's residence, permits are more difficult to obtain and the hours of Inspection more limited. Killed by Lightning While on Hay Wagon LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 20.—Berti Golden is dead at his farm, six miles' south of here, as a result of being struck by lightning while riding on a load of hay a half mile from his home. The bolt killed one of the team of horses and the load of hay broke out In Games. The fire would have consumed Golden’s body, except for the work of several men who were In the field near by and who dragged the body away from the fire. Golden was 45 and married and for many years had been a leader in agricultural affairs In his community. Leaky Gas Heater Takes Death Toll LOGANSPORT Ind., July 20.—Mrs. Christina Relnhelmer Is dead here as a result of asphyxiation from escaping gab In her room. The gas Is thought to have come from a water heater. John Reinheimer, a son, and his wife, who lived In the west side of fthe same house, are seriously 111 as a result ol inhaling the gas which escaped Into their part of the building.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS F£ —J-jAJiBKR JTm - - [~K> . \~r I - ' ‘NE*rj A T if Er * L&s----m To show what putting off a thing will do, there was a man on Musket Ridge who kept putting off the Job of getting a shave until he now has long whiskers. • * * Cricket Hicks has anew pair of Sunday pants and they are so tight he will almost have to crawl through a crack when he goes to climb a fence. Sile Kildew says there must have been a shortage of matches In the United States yesterday as he had to ask four or five different persons for one. TRUCE REJECTED BY RUSS SOVIET Reply to Great Britain Seeks Direct Negotiations. LONDON, July 20.—Publication of tbe text of the soviet government’s reply to Great Britain which was understood to be a practical rejection of the offer an armistice with Poland, was awaited today, following a lengthy meeting of the British cabinet at which the note of the Moscow government was discussed. It was understood that the bolshevist declined to hold a conference In London. The reply stated. In regard to the armistice line fixed by great Britain that this line was unjust to Poland and declared If Poland would negotiate directly with the Moscow government the soviets would grant a much more favorable polish frontier. It was understood the reply refused to accept the British conditions In regard to Gen. Wrangel, anti-bolsbevtk leader In South Russia.

PENNSY RAILWAY TO LAY OFF 12,000 Men Let Go to Get Efficiency and Cut Expenses. PHILADELPHIA. July 20.—Preparm- ' tions were being made today by Pennsylvania railroad officials here to dismiss 12 000 men In the eastern operating divi slon. In announcing the action, officials of the company said if was taken to “bring about improved efficiency in operating ; expenses. Approximately 10 per cent of the total number employed In the eastern division will be let out. The company said tho men would be needed In other divisions. Trouble was forecast by employes who ■ declared their belief that the road's action was taken because of the recent outlaw strike. All classes of workmen, with the ex- ' ception of engineers, firemen, conductors, brakemen and switchmen will be affected. WASHINGTON. July 20.—The government Is watching "with deep interest" the proposed lay-off of men by the Pennsylvania railroad and the closing of the American woolen mills, It was said at the whitehouse today. It was not indicated if any action was contemplated. Some Barber Shops to Deny Wage Boost A number of Indianapolis barber shop \ owners were prepared today to deny the ! wage Increase asked by union barbers, j The decision not to pay the Increase I was reached at a meeting at the Midway | barber shop, 145 East Market street, last /plight. The new wage scale demands a guarantee of S2B a week and 00 per cent of , all business over $35. It was explained that this means the j barbers will be paid 72 per ce t of the 1 net earnings of the shop. It was explained that the action of the boss barbers not be an organized movement, but will be taken entirely by individuals. The new scale is to become effective tomorrow. Farmer Shoots Man, Then Takes Poison | VERSAILLES, Ind., July 20.—John j Hallet, 00, a farmer, fired seven shots I into the body of L. C. Matthews, 50 at | Matthews’ home, near Neew Marlon, and ! ended his own life by taking strychi nine, late Saturday evening. Matthews died Instantly. The shooting followed the filing of an affidavit in the court of n Versailles Justice of the peace by Sarah Matthews, (laughter of the dead man. Service Club Favors War Memorial Bills Members of the Service Club of iA- ! (itanapolis, composed of men who served | in the war, went on record at their meeting at the Hotel Severln last night ! as favoring the war memorial hills now pending In the legislature. | The club voted to assist the Ameri- ' eanlzation committee of the American | legion in Marlon county in its campaign. May Sell Courthouses Any county in the state may sell its ! courthouse to th<y state, county or tnwnj ship, as provided for In engrossed sen- ; nte bill No. 37i, by .Senator Self, which yesterday unanimously passed the lower | house under suspension of rules. The ! bill now- awaits Gov. Goodrich's slgDa- ! ture.

RINGS ■ V e engagement or wedding ring comes from Mullally’s it mep.ns imae- ■ we specialize in these particular rings. For 28 years we have been igagement and wedding rings, and we know what you want. Don’t ng our selections. You don t have to buy, but we know yon will ng our display. ent Rings, 930.00 and up. Wedding Rings, 95.00 an* op. ■ P Mil II | A | | v DIAMOND MERCHANT, • ■ I** wl~V.fAL.ia I 28 MONUMENT PEACE.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, jtILY 20, 1920.

ILLNESS OF 9 DAYS CLAIMS A. SHAFER Picturesque Figure in Police Circles Dies at Home. ! After an Illness of nine daj s, Adolphus C. (Doss) Shafer, Civil war veteran and for thirty-eight years a member of the Indianapolis police force, died of diabetes at his home, 241 North Hamilton avenue at 11:30 o’clock last night. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, pending the arrival of Mrs. Goldie T. Dusselle, a daughter, now en route to Indianapolis from her home at Salem, Ore. Shafer retired from the police department more than two years ago, and since that time has been a special police officer at the statehouse. It was while on duty that he was stricken. With the death of Doss Shafer the city loses a picturesque character** noted for his kindness and his quaint bits of philosophy. Reporters assigned to the police run for years learned to turn to Doss when they were short o’ a feature story, for Doss had a “nose for news” and always bad a “story.” STATIONED AT OLD TUNNEL. For years Shafer was on duty at the tunnel ot the -Union station before the track elevation was even dreamed of. Later he was assigned to duty at the Traction station. Shafer could pick a runaway boy or girl out of a crowd of 1,000 every time. Shafer was born in 1844 at Newcastle, Pa., and when 11 years old came with his parents to Fortville, Ind., where h* lived until the beginning of the Civil war. He enlisted in the Fifty-fif'h Indiana Infantry for ”100 days' service.” and at the close of that time enlisted in the Second Indiana cavalry and served until the end of the war. Shafer was shot In a battle near Palmetto, Ga., during a cavalry charge a few days before the war closed. JOINS MINSTREL SHOW TROUPE. After the war Shafer joined a minstrel company and for three years traveled over the country. He returned to Indianapolis, where lie opened a shoe store and continued in business until 1878, when he became u member of the police department. Shafer had a rule which was never to make an arrest If it could be avoided In cases which would result In scandal. Shafer was 23 years old when lie married Miss Laura True of this city. Five children were born, four of whom are living Martin, Hayes and Everett Shafer of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Dusselle of Salem, Ore. About five years ago Mr. Shafer, whose first wife died a number of years before. married Miss Grace Montgomery, ] who survives him. A brother. Newton Shafer, who served many years on tbe police force, and three sisters—Mrs. Addie Hunter. Mrs. Melviua Mathers and Mrs. Camilla Wood- , beck, all of Indianapolis, also survive. Shafer was a mem tier of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias ami George H. Thomas post, G. A. H. No Clews on Attempt to Give Baby Poison j MI’NCIE. Ind., July 20— Official In vestlgatlon of the attempted murder of the 9 months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Denney of Eaton, who was mys terlously given a nursing bottle con- j mining two uonuces of carbolic add But urday, Is to be continued, no clews having y< t been developed, The father of the baby, toward whom some suspicion was directed, offered an j alibi, stating that be was lu I’t Wayne j at the time of. the attempted murder. Nouc of the neighbors questioned saw any persons about the premises, nor couid they suggest i T motive for the j crime. It Is expected, however, that further i Investigation will develop evidence- of a rather startling character. Central Academy to Be Sold to Town Members of the Central Academy aasoelatlon. trustees of the Central academy, at Plainfield, may be granted the author | lty to dispose of the academy building ; to the Plainfield township trustees as a j result of a bill which was passed yes- ! terday unanimously In the lower house 1 which legalizes such an action. The academy Is an uncharterea Inst! tutlon, and action through the legislature is the only method of procedure by which the association may sell the building. The trustees ->f the township where the building Is located will use the structure for public school purposes. Richmond to Raise Electricity Rates Increased electric rates to bo charged by the municipal electric plant of Richmond have been approved by tbe publl service commission. Lighting rates were Increased from 24 j to 30 per cent and power rates were In- ! creased 55 per cent. The city submitted evidence to show i that Labor costs hud Increased 100 per ; cent. Hold Memorial for Austill Tomorrow^ Memorial services for 11. C. Austill, J former Judge of the Madison county superior court, who died at his home here | Sunday, will be held by tlie Indianapolis j Bar association tomorrow morning In superior court, room 4. Judge Vincent G. Clifford will preside, and Frederick VanNuys, United States district attorney, will act as chairman of the memorial committee. Members of tho Madison county bar have been Invited to attend the meeting. Wheat Crop Damaged Badly by Chinch Bugs Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 20. Chinch bugs are doing immense damage to the wheat crop lu Blackford county, and after the wheat Is cut they attack the corn crop Nearly the entire crop of wheat on Ibe farm of John Gadbury has been destroyed by the pests.

Roomer Threatens to Shoot Landlady John R. Brady, 45, 1704 East Fortysecond Btreet, caused some excitement last night when, it is alleged, he threatened to shoot Mrs. May Schott, rooming house keeper at the Forty-second street address, and two men who live at that place. The police searched a number of camps on Fall creek, near Hammond’s grove, and failing to find Brady, who had disappeared before they arrived at the For-ty-second street house, returned there. Brady had entered by crawling over the roof of a rear porch and he was downstairs in the house when the police arrived, but the other persons had made a hurried exit. Brady was arrested, charged with carrying concealed weapons, drawing deadly weapons and drunkenness. The police found a large caliber revolver In the room where Brady was arrested. Brady said he was looking for Charles Henry, another roomer. Gives Fiancee S2O; She Weds^Another Willlnm Skngg, 437 North Alabama street, told Judge Pritchard that he gave Jennie O’Maley, 313 West Ohio street, S2O to buy a dress to wear when they were married. He said he later discovered she had married another man and that In an attempt to get his money hack be took her purse containing sl4. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve twenty days in JnlJ, but the fine and sentence Mere sttspeirded. LESLEY’B CLEANER FOR PIANOS Makes old furniture appear new. Ask for it.—Advertisement. Perfection Eggs—Glossbrenner’s. oo GLASSES AH Kinds All Prices Scientific service. Satisfaction guaranteed. It will pay you td investigate here before buying. DR. L. H. RATLFF Fourth Floor, Occidental Bidg. Rooms 417-18. Main 5577. V I _ ; Be Slender A tra mmt to bwom* altader. boalthy is mom roun S*# tb<* p’.rtur** tho oTuuiowo aro to f**o Too idea of t.j* twforo re- * faction of No n<***tl o# CT ttmrvtn* roar* ;r. or *• #. > ft No *Jta or r%j>ra*r nm % tfe?rt*d. no loa* of time Jut fc.'tw V Um •iropi*, enn* J&orvto rk-JT'K for Too to \ <h>*** 10 to DO Jam S** wm* poomdm (whiuvsr too tn> Jt untiar 1100 nvnpjr-r*fund *n*r _ a Bofr rrliAbk, rcQflun*nd /\\J# *1 by p‘.y*cUG Add to yoci ' V rtk ‘ ' AmtMi li \ who know jr<*j o*ceOM H*btf ! V, ftfp. rout* grr In *p|>*arin?. at ? ' n yto f *ir Hfaf A.k 1 for NORf l* fpronocne*.! koren) at any dru* at err roUow th K-irrin nr-tum r*-iur yoi r walatlln# rhrat. hip* or doghip < *hin. b#tnm pfscrfui an-' I •tu-ecuva Show ehi ADVEKTTSKMt N ~

INDIANA'S MOST COMPLETE DRY CLEANING PLANT. MAIN 0554. MAIN 5553, AUTO. 28-654. 1118-1120 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET - Office Furniture We have on-of the large-. Wga****p : j' ■■ jxsaawvassortments of every stylo 1 i • i desk needed for the office. Let BaT./ ; '*■■■* us help you In the proper se lection. Fire and burglar proof j safes and vault doors. ll if |wnin r M Safes for home or office. ® • l FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK. AETNA CABIN COMPANY Display Rooms, 321-29 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis Curry Barber Shops—Shave 20c, Hair Cut 40c Except SiifurtLiy nml Holiday*. Two Shop*. No Watting. 26 SOI Til ILLINOIS ST.. 140 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. FORMER NURSE AIDING IN MOST WORTHY CAUSE

Indianapolis Women Tells Why She Gave I p Profession lo Introduce Trutonu tft Suffering Humanity Seeking Relief. , Here is the remarkable story of how Mrs. M. M. Bowman, a well known and highly respected practical nurse of Indianapolis, Ind., gave up her profession that site might serve suffering humanity to greater advantage, by introducing Trutona, the perfect tonic, to the public throughout the United States. “I had suffered ten thousand deaths from a complication of troubles," Mrs. Bowman says. “Indigestion caused me no end of suffering 1 would have heartburn, and would spit up mouthfuls of hot, watery substances, so hot it would fairly burn my throat. Gas would form in my stomach and I would become dreadfully bloated. "My nerves were so unstrung. I would often suddenly jump out of lied at night and find myself shaking and trembling. I seldom slept more than fifteen or twenty minutes at a time. M.v kidneys were in bad condition and I had liver splotches all over my face. I had lost over forty pounds in weight, and just felt.l couldn't live. Trutona was being Introduced in Indianapolis, and T began to take it, simply to see what it would do lor me, as everything else I had tried had failed. I'll tell you it proved a life-saver for me. 1 gained forty pounds while I was taking the Perfect Tonic, and I sleep soundly all night long now. I have no more heartburn and gas formations in my stomach. My bowels have been regulated and my nerves have been steadied, too. "In fact, to anyone who remembers me in the midst of my suffering, and sees me today, I look like an entirely new

Potato Ricer and Fruit Press 39c No kitchen is complete without one of these conveniences. Can be used for various purposes. If you do not own one, make a note now to stop In this week and get one—only 39c. a Fruit Jar Holders Set of Six 60c Now that the canning season is in full swing, it is almost necessary to own a few of theso jar holders. They j save time and much inconvenience. Come in one size only and fit pint, quart and half-gallon jars. W are distributors of the Direct Action Gas Range—equipped with the Lorain Heat Regulator. ■*'" " "" fUore clo*et at 5 p. m. firit fivt day* of each week during summer month*. Lilly Hardware Company 114-18 E. Washington St. &in the ? f e ) Best \k LS jJ '\fgnS J/ Aol ° XSJJ2/ 27-397 WEIO UriAPri Secret Anting System invalu*b;c fur lours anil tor keeping recipe*, aildrcußr*, ecret memorandum or j ether Infoi private. No < ■trungt-r can read your poatals If you uv . th- w "to I.ruph. <.n-at tun for lovers or friend*. Don t mt*a it. Send lOc and we will Kc-r.d tho Weto Graph by mall-with PENN PUBLISHING CO., nbiireville, r*.

iLii,'. : - kJpuQl MRS M. M. ROW MAN person. Trutona has given me anew lease on life, and I've decided to spend the rest of my days introducing this wonderful medicine to the public.” Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at the Hook chain of drug stores, and at O. W. Brooks’ drug store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.—Advertisement.

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Bread and Sunshine Bread is best food for morning, noon and nigbt and in between times. It combines —food deliciousness , —pure nourishment —your money's worth American Beauty Bread is all Bread—sweet through and through. Ask your grocer. INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO., Inc. Bread Is Your BEST FOOD —Eat More of It

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