Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1920 — Page 3

WIFE IS LED TO FORGIVE MATE BY CHILDREN Yearns for Recovery of Husband, Who Took Poison With Another Woman. FEELS NO JEALOUSY

NEW YORK. Auk. 2.—The maternal Instinct overrides the'promptings of jealousy In the heart of Mrs. Kate Grantelll, "hose husband, Frank, in company with Mrs. Alma Lotus, attempted suicide. Alma Lotus will live. The life of Frank Grantelll hangs In the balance. But the mind of the wronged wife is "made up.” “Will I forgive him?” she asked, her pale face drawn with suffering, her dark eyes sadder than her twenty-four years should warrant. "I suppose I will forgive Frank If he "ants to come back to me. “My reasons? "Here they are —two of them." About her knees clustered two of the little family of three, Benedict, 4, and Jasper, 2%. * Baby Rose, 3 months old, vas being wrapped up to be taken to the home of relatives. “Think of what I have gone through,” sighed Mrs. Grantelli. v “A month before little Rose was born my husband met this woman. “He got crazy, l guess. “I didn't know anything about her, the ugh, till Decoration day, when Frank's guilty conscience gave him away. “A woman who knows us both had seen him with this Lotus woman. “He imagined sue had told me. “But she hadn’t. “He came to me and said: ‘So you know about that woman who is a friend of mine?’ Jl'fcT ONE MET ON THE STREET. “I told him 1 didn't—and then he bad to tell the rest of it. “He said she was just a woman he had met on the street—that he didn't really care for her at all. “All the time he would come in late—two, three, even four in the morning. “He .would try to tell me he had been at shows or out with men. LET *2,000 POLICY RCN OCT. "After the baby was born, when he would come in late, the noise would wake her up—after all my trouble getting the poor little thing to sleep. “I told him I could not stand it —the wild life he was leading; that he would have to go for good. “Finally, on June 12, he did leave. “Since that time I have been a great deal with his mother. “I couldn’t bear it aloue here in our nice little apartment. “The children thought their father was dead. “Benedict would say. ’Tell me, mamma, is papa dead?’ “I couldn't say a thing, so I let him think so. “He's lucky not to know what has happened. “Things got so bad I had to take Frank into the court of domestic relations, and there I got an order that he should pay me $lB a week. “He got SSO a week when he worked. “But that wasn’t supposed to begin until July 15. “Now he takes poison to end bis life. “He worked in the insurance business. “He had a policy for $2,000 on his own life, but let it run out. “If he dies what will become of- us all? “We can't live forever on my family or ot, h.s eopie. “If I had no children, or even one child, I would say this was the end. "But I must think of them. “I can not help forgiving what he has done when I see them about me asking for ‘papa.’ • “Would I forgive that woman? “I would scratch her eyes out. “But no, I wouldn't. “I wouldn't lower myself to fight "ith a woman who would rob children o! their father. “I hear today she is getting better. “Why did he have to take more poison than she did?” A sympathetic neighbor had come in to offer assistance to the little family. The five-ff>om apartment was well furnished and well cared for and Mrs. tiranetelll had managed, in spite of her t oubles. to make herself finite presentable. she is a pleasant looking young woman. a decided brunette type. “Why should her husband he looking nt another woman?” asked the neighbor. “She Is so good and kind. I guess men don’t care for such things any more. "Tt was such a -razy thing to do.” The young wife was still musing over the attempted suicide of her husband and Mrs. Lotus. “He must be crazy. “Well, what is the matter with you?’ ciuestioned the neighbor—not too con solingly. “Don’t’ you know these people when they are what they call 'in love’ are really crazy?”

Births

Lemont and Flora Bottom, 230 Blake, boy. Ralph and Edna Hall, 2540 Wb*>eler, girl. Grover and Minnie Miller, 2139 Pleasant, girl. Charles and Hazel MoCallister, 030 Chadwick, boy. John and Minnie Dersch, 25 E. Wilkins, boy. Vanroe and Marguerite Owens, 409 Arbor, boy. Fred and Ethel Spender, 4147 Carrollton, boy. Gerhardt and Helen Luebben, 324 W. Fortieth, boy. ltaniel and Helen Higgens, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. William and Mary Collins, 2421 Rrook6ide, girl. Harry and Xoreen Freyn, Long hospital, boy. Frank and Elizabeth Felske, 701 Wegliorst, Jflrl. Samuel and Nellie Barnett, 1022 Bellefontaine, boy. Beit and Nettie Whitinger, 223 E. McCarty, girl. Raymond and Marie Morris, 2833 E. Michigan, girl. W'iiliam and Eureau Thomas, 211 W. Fourteenth, boy. Harry and Nellie Todd. 1317 E. Twentysecond, boy.

Deaths

Curtis E. Stine, —, E. Itaugh & Son, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. Lizzie Benson. 00, 1731 Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis. Johanna Iwig. 70, Deaconess hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Watkin Harrison Williams, SO, 2023 North Capitol, mitral insufficiency. James R. Mnsos. 47, 2642 Graydon, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. • Emily Augusta Barnes, 77, 3943 Ashland, chronic myocarditis, Mary Ann. Caldwell, 74, 1524 fcast Washington, cerebral hemorrhage. Fatima E. Jordan, 67, 2001 Brookslde, mitral Insufficiency. Elizabeth Roe, 81, 1448 West Market, acute enteritis. Norman Francis Giltner, 6 months, 1222 Beville, Ileocolitis. Oscar F. Bond, 83, 28 North Rural, chronic endocarditis. Catherine Clarke, 74. 2555 North Delaware. strangulated hernia. Erastus Plummer. 03, City hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. John A. Shrout, 53, 1928 Vaileye, internal injuries, accidental. Orville D. Cosier, 07, 2932 Rader, fa room*. Cecil Pryor, 20, 1628 West Washington, tuberculosis. Allen Gee Hypes, 59, 2466 Broadway, uraemia.

Strange Legend Told of Giant Sentinel

*9 — — —* 1 ~■ *. ’ ,

SUNDANCE. Wyo., Aug. 2.—There are many legends regarding Devil's Tower, the famous basalt monolith that rises almost sheer 1,300 feet from the top of a hill twenty-two miles northeast of Sundance, and which Mas been set aside by the federal government as a national monument. A legend new to the “pale-faces” of this section was told recently to Gen. Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A., by an aged Ogalalla Sioux. Here is the story: * Ages and ages ago seven Indian maidens were disporting themselves on the hill where Devil's Tower now stands, when they were attacked by bears. They took refuge on a rock and beseeched Manitou to preserve them. The ravenous bears rushed nt the rock and began climbing its sides, but miraculously the rock began to grow higher. ROCK GREW AS BEARS CLIMBED. The higher the bears climbed the taller the rock became until finally It was tne

HANLYFUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY

(Continued From Page One.) Mrs. Hanly at noon yesterday at the residence, 2(j2 North Meridian street. Mr. Ilanly left Indianapolis Saturday night at 10 o’clock for Ohio. He was in the midst of a number of speaking engagements which would have taken up his time duriug the summer. Most of his lectures were on questions of civic reform. It was Mr. Ilnnly's plan to start within the next few weeks on a campaign for a dry congress. The widow, a brother, Sherman Ilanly, Chathpaign, 111.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Trnxel, Boswell, Ind.: a daughter, Mrs. Harry O. Uarmnn, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren, Harry Hanly Carman and Helen I.oulse Garman survive. Mr. Haniy was a member of and a prominent worker in the Methodist church. J. Frank Hanly was born in Champaign. 111., April 4, 1563. Ills parents ,\f TANARUS poor and yonug Hanly was compelled to mince his education in with labor. ne had poor school advantages and learned to read from a history of the Civil war which had come into the possession of the family. In 1879 he walked to Williamsport, Ind.. where he obtained employment sawing v.ood at 75 cents a day. Later he went to work on a farm and had six months’ education in a district school. For eight years he taught school In the winter and worked on a farm in the summer, meanwhile reading law. IF- was admitted to the bar In 1889 where his gift of oratory gained hint, a reputation as a lawyer. In 1890 he was elected to the state se,,ate a id in 1894 be was elected to congress from the old Ninth Indiana district. In 1901 he was elected governor of Indiana ‘and bis career as the state's chief executive was stormy. It was said that with the exception ot Gov. Morton, Cor. Ilanly bad a more indomitable will than any other governoi of the stnfe. and showed a reckless courage in enforcing it. Gov. Hanly was an ardent temperance man, and many of the republican leaders and legislators "ere not. In the convention which nominated Mr. Hanly for governor, his famous “I bate” speech won him fame. Irregularities In fnnds of two state offices during his administration led Gov. Hanly to demand the resignations of the two officials. Many important laws were enacted during his term, chief of which was the

FLAMING, ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

Cause Untoid Suffering That Could Be Avoided. Diseases of the skin oome from beneath the surface, hence they can be reached only by remedies that penetrate down to their very source. If you are afflicted with eczema, tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pimples, acne, scaly eruptions, boils, rritations of the akin, or other similar disorders, you need not •xpeet any real relief from local applications, and the sooner you discard their use, the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you will rely upon the use of 8. 8. S. Very often the itching and Irritation are so severe, that you feel dis-

mighty eminence now called by white men Devil’s Tower, but which, said the old Ogalalla warrior, the Sioux always identified at* Bear Lodge because of Its origin and its resemblance m form to a titanic Indian lodge. The bears, the old Indian continued, finally desisted in their efforts to reach the maidens, but not before their claw* had scratched tremendous furrows In the sides of the growing rock and the rock had become so tall that the maidens, although safe frofri the bears, were unable to descend apd perished miserably from thirst and starvation. Their spirits, the old Sioux related, ascended to the sky and became a sevenstarred constellation which annua * is directed above “Bear Lodge” on the anniversary of the miracle of the growing rock. MANY BONES ARE FOUND. In substantiation of his story the old Indian pointed to the fact that the bones

county local option liquor law, which has been said to have been the cause of the defeat of James E. Watson for governor In 1908. Other important matters of legislation during his administration were the public depositary law. stabilization of insurance laws, laws providing increases In I pay of teachers and laws providing for the reclamation of the sand dunes of j Lake Michigan, law creating the departj Went of inspection of food and drugs, ! and laws appropriating money for the erection of several state institutions. J Mr. Hanly severed his connections with I the republican party In 1916, when he • became the candidate on the prohibition j ticket for president of the United States. ' He organized the flying squadron, was president of that organization, and made , an eight month's tour of the country, giv- ’ Ing two lecture* a day on prohibition, j On disbandment of that organization j he organized the flying squadron foundation and continued the work. | He organized the Enquirer I’rintingand j Publishing Company of Indianapolis, and ! published the National Enquirer, a prohibition paper. lie published also the, Indianapolis Commercial, an Indianapolis dally for professional men. With prohibition practically won in this country, Mr. Hanly In recent months I had devoted most of his time to j Chautauqua work.

PH ALA NX PUBLI SUER PAYS HANLY TRIBUTE

Edward W. Clark, publish r of Patriot Phalanx of this clyr/U nation il prohibition party paper, paid tin- following tribute !o Mr. Hanly: “A national leader in the greatest moral ami political reform of the century ha* ended life's combat ind laid don n the "•capons he wielded so heroically and so valiantly. “Asa fellow editor in prohibition Jour nallsm 1 have a<l ml red Mr. Hanly for to. zeal, the courage, the undaunted spirit and the keen analysis which were exhibited in hi* editorials. "He was a master of the English language and employed It effectively to denounce evil, to expose sham, to advocate political righteousness, and to summon bis readers to the accomplishment of high ideals. “His boldness In the political arena was shown when he renounced his affiliations with the republican party, which had honored him with high office, be-' cause he could not conscientiously Indorse his party's compromising and cowardly attitude on the liquor question. “To announce himself as a party prohibitionist meant unpopularity, scorn, ridicule, abuse and political oblivion —but lie hesitated not. “He had counted the cost. “His editorial, ‘Severed.’ announcing his political change, was a masetrpiecc In reform literature. “A comrade has fallen.

posed to try almost anything for relief, and that is why you rely upon local treatment of salves, ointments, washes and such remedies. But these remedies cannot possibly have any real curative elTect upon the trouble, because your disease comes from far below the sur- 1 face. 8. S. 8. is one of the most satisfactory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleans ing the blood of all impurities and | disease germs, It keeps the skin free | from infection, and restores it to its normal, healthy condition. For free expert medical advice j regarding your own case write fully to Chief Medical Adviser. 606 | Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Ad- j vertisement.

iI\L>Axa.X?lA JLfxaaLil Ji 9 iicLD.

j of many bears have been found at the j base of the rock (early white explorers found numerous bear skulls there), which, be stated, were those of bears that were shaken from the sides of the rock by its rapid upreurlng untf perished from the fall. Also be called attention to the perpendicular serrations hundreds of feet in length on the sides of the rock, which lie averred, were the marks made by the claws of the climbing bears. The sides of Devil's Tower are so precjpltious that It has been sealed on only a few occasions. The first ascent was aeompliehed In 1903 by a ranchman and bis wife, who scaled the tower by driving .'‘eel spikes into crannies and crack* in the basalt, it Is planned eventually to bull*! a stairway up the most sloping side of thu rock and make its summit accessible lo sight seers. From Us top is observable a magnificent panorama embracing portions of three states--Wyoming, South Dakota and Montana.

"There is a wide gap in the front line of battle. “But the forces which work for cleaner politics and a better nation are left with the inspiration which comes from a man who was obedient to bU vision of duty.”

SHANK, GEORGE AGAIN SHAKE ‘PLUM TREE' (Continued From I’age One.)

cause lie was not familiar with his qualifications. Commissioner Shank hastened to inform newspaper men that "everybody” with whom he has talked “has approved * f the selection of Mr. Lewis.” it is noticed that Mr. Morgan * new job at Jeulletta does not expire until Aug. 1, 1924. and that Lewis' appointment Is nntil Feb. 29. 1924. When I)r. Wright, the expert on Institutional management, was here at a cost of more than SI,OOO, he recommended that Julietta as a county institution for the insane be done away with and that all insane be placed In state insane hospital* and institutions. Now the action of Commissioners Shank nnd George in signing n four-year conira ■ with Mr 'Morgan blocks the recommendation of Dr. Wright from being carIred out for at least four years, It Is stated. Commissioner Shank took time to ask newspaper men not to condemn the appointment of his "friend’’ Romford to the road supf-rintendency until "the bid has had a Chinee to make good, and then If he falls raise tliuodr.” The three appointments nre consldere.; advantageous because ibis is a campaign year.

COUNCIL MAY GET ESTIMATE ON CITY NEEDS (Continued From Page One.)

nnd olher supplies for the City hospital and dispensaries, the necessity of purchasing two new ambu'ance*, and other higher maintenance ro-ts are responsible. the secretary said. James II Lowry, superintendent of parks, estimates the needs of the park nepgrtruent for 1921 at *300.000, compared with $276.00'i requested for 1920. The department actually received In taxes this year only approximately $246.000 nnd part of tbe In’rease of 1921 la to wipe out an expected deficit. The recreation department wants $125,000, as compared with $69,000 It had appropriated this year. In order that wide extensions In its work may be accouapilshed next year.

Ask your Qrocer JERSEY Cornflakes do not get soft in milk ..Buya package fromyour Grocer to-day jOearn the Jerseyßitierence' ton -o

After you eat—always use E ATONIC (70S YOUR STOMACH'S SAIID —one or two tablets—eat like candy; Instantly relieveslleartbum, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONlCisthebestremedy.ittakcs the harmful acids and gase3 right out oMhe body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1

KOKOMO FIRE LOSS IS $800,000; 2PLANTSBURN Steel, Wire and Lumber Companies Sustain Heavy Damages. STARTED BY CIGARET

Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 2.—Fire, which is believed to have started from a clgaret butt tossed into a trash pile Sunday aft ernoon, destroyed the north side plant of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company and the Kokomo Lumber Company, with an estimated loss of SBOO,OOO. The fire started in the lumber company's plant, which was a seething mass of flames before the fire department arrived. The firemen were handicapped in fighting the fire by poor water pressure. The fire soon spread to the brick structure which housed the Kokomo Steel Wire Company and this building, too, was soon a mass of flames. The heaviest loss was suffered by the steel plant, as its entire fence factory was destroyed. Tanks of oil stored in the vicinity of the two plants made the fighting extremely hazardous. Ed Gazell, a watchmen employed at the stee! and wire plant, was overcome by smoke and was rescued by policemen

>unki l AUTO TUBE < One Pennsylvania "Ton . Pennsylvania . abZ'. 1\ You not only save the substantial 36 X 6 $108.40 36 x amount ordinarily paid for tubes, QC v C on QC or- r- ic\ nr* ~ 1 but you also save on the casings. **** X , OU.*3D jD X O 1U.65 For Vacuum Cup Tires, at pre- 34 X vailing prices standardized OO a fifl qq an r\r\ I net and uniform throughout the * OD.UU JJ X 4 0.90 United States—cost less than (Other sizes at proportionate figures) J If you cannot secure prompt service \ JaCH lIEM iHTTP / from your regular dealer, send V TIRES '■{ AUTO IliBE .. . J through nearest dealer or 37 x 5 $74.60 37 x 5 * $8.85 l/ ri rubber 36 x4/2 58.20 36x4*/ 2 7.30 * company of America 34x4 40.85 34x4 5.65 Jeannette. Pennsylvania 30 X {Other sizes at proportionate figures)

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES AT ALL TIMES Day and Night Service m—rniii nm n\ ■■■ i iiMMWMHHneaMMMw AUTO EQUIPMENT CO. 72 West New York St. Main 6373

who broke through the windows. Gazell’s arm was nearly severed by broken glass, but he will reeever from his Injuries. The Uie was still burning today, but was under complete control. The loss is partially covered by in- , a ranee.

300ZE BEATING AGENTS IN CHI Goes Into Circulation Faster Than Checks Can Work.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Boose Is going into circulation in Chicago faster than prohibition officials can round it up, according to official reports made this afternoon. Maj. A. J. Dalrymple, federal enforcement officer, said that from .Tsn. 6 to July 1, his force' had confiscated SIOO,OOO worth of liquors. In the same period, according to Capt. Hubert Howard, state prohibition agent, •82.445,000 worth of liquors was stolen from licensed dealers. Included in Dalrymple’s estimate were 10,970 cases and 411 barrels of whisky and a carload of wines and cordials. His representatives also destroyed 980 illicit stills. Howard said fifty-seven dealers, ni- stly druggists, had reported the theft of 14,319 cases and 422 barrels of whisky. He expressed the belief that fully 75 per cent of these thefts were “fake burglaries,” the dealers having sold the booze and failed to report it.

$2,902 IN FINES PAID LAST WEEK Claris Adams’s Share Amounts to $900.60.

Figures at the office of the city clerk today show that a total of $2,902.50 in fines and costs were paid in city court last week, which is believed to be a record week. The amount includes only the money paid and does not refer to the total amount of fines assessed by Judge Walter Pritchard, who assessed many penalties in cases which were appealed to criminal court. Os the fines and costs paid last week Claris Adams’ share as prosecutor is $900.60. During the first six months of the year 1920, which ended July 1, the records show that $30,033 costs and fines were paid at the office of the city clerk and of this amount $9,126.76 was the prosecutor’s share. In the year 1919 a total of $91,991.27 fines and costs assessed in city court was paid to the city clerk’s office aud Uie prosecutor received $27,778.11. Iu 1916 the total fines and costs paid the city clerk amounted to $28,932.33. In 1917 the total fines and costs paid to the city clerk amounted to $34,058.67. Those were the years when the state was “wet,” but in April, 1918, the prohibition law became effective, and the to. tni that year is for a time wheri the state was under a “wet” law and for a

time when the state was under a dry law. The total fines and costs paid to tha, city clerk in the year 1918 amounted to $64,684.03. These total fines and costs paid to the city clerk and assessed by the judge of the city court are for all kinds of charges from gambling, blind tiger, assault and battery, statutory offenses, larceny and numerous other charges.

Shelby Cos. Claims Banner Clover Yield

Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2.—Shelby county is about to regain its lost record as a banner clover producing county. Clarence Stubbs, from ten and one-half acres, thrashed a little more than fifty and one-balf bushels to the acre. Sinefr thrashing, Mr. Stubbs has been offered S2O a bushel for his clover seed, a price which would net him more than SIOO an acre. For three years out of ten, before the war, Shelby county produced more clover seed than any other county in tbe stata. The raising-of clover seed was abandoned for the production of wheat and corn during the war period.

EYELID GRAFTED ON GIBJU

DECATUR. Ind., Aug.- 2.—A new eyelid has been grafted over the eye of Miss Leona Zwick, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Zwick of this city at tbe Mayo institute at Rochester, Minn. Miss Zwick vas injured in a runaway a year or two ago, and one eye was lacreated so badly that the lid was partly torn away.

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