Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1920 — Page 12
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IRISH SUBMARINE CHARGE UPHELD Government Office Says Gersoaos Fad Bases on Coast. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Premier Lloyd George's charge that the Iri h gave aid to the German submarine campaign during the "world war was backed up by the Irish office today. " In an official statement issued by the Irish office it is declared that submarine bases were discovered on the Irish coast. The official statement says: “Just prior to the armistice we announced the dlseoverey of submarine bases on the Irish coast. “An Immense amount of our time was taken wp watching the coast. “After the armistice a great many of these submarine bases were located. “Care was taken that they should never be used again. "Not only were the Germans assisted from Ireland, but they were given Information and advice. "Not only do we vfuliy Indorse and approve Premier Lloyd George’s statement, but we are surprised that he did not give stronger proofs. Roger Casement was undoubtedly put ashore on the Irish coast from a German submarine.” SECRET TERMS IN PQLE-RUSS PACT Protocol Assures Indemnity Payment by Bolshevists. LONDON, Oct 15.—A eecret agreement settled one of the most important questions between Russia and Poland, according to Riga dispatches today. Before signing the official armistice agreement Adolph Joffre and Jan Domb•ki. heads of the two commissions, signed a protocol guaranteeing payment of Russian gold to Poland. RUSSIANS CLAIM NEW VICTORIES PARIS, Oct 15.—Russian soviet troops are advancing on the Polish front admist violent fighting, according to claims made In the soviet war office commnnique wireleased from Moscow today. . The communique says: “On Thursday night fighting continued ■west of Minsk and in the sector of Siuzk. "We occupied Koreston and our advance continues. • "In the direction of Ncvograd Volynsk vre occupied Ostropol. "We repulsed enemy attacks from the region of Novokonstanof. "A violent battle has been raging in the direction of Nikopol. We dreva brick the enemy in a southerly direction near Alexandrovsk (Crimean front).”
NEW MOVEMENT - AGAINST SOVIET? WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—A new military movement against soviet Russia has sprang up on the western Russian frontier, according to Government advices today. . It was reported as being carried on east of present line of the Polish forces and was described as a "white Ruslan" or anti-Bolshevist movement. The strength of these “white" forces is estimated at approximately 35.000 men on the southern, or Ukrainian front, and 5,000 on the northern front to the east of Yllna. _ Military officials her© believed the movement highly important in view of th possibility of It replacing the Polish campaign against soviet Russia. Many killedTn ITALIAN CLASHES PARIS, Oct. 15.—Disorders in which many persons have been killed were reported from various parts of Italy today. Ten persons were killed in riots at Foggia and one at Brescia. Five persons were killed at Bologna and more than twenty wounded In street fighting between soldiers and civilians. The clash began during a demonstratlon by workers. A general strike has been proclaimed at Bologna. A Milan dispatch to the Petit Parlsien says that heavy dan/age was done by explosions of three bombs at the Horel Favour, where French and British representatives of the League of Nations were living. No one was Injured. i One civilian was killed and several wounded in a battle between soldiers and soviet sympathizers at Trieste. CIVIC CENTER CLASS OPENS. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Civic center recreation. Industrial and agricultural classes will start Monday evening in sixteen sections of the city. The winter classes will Include dramatic and choral work and study of motion pictures.
four floors of music A little chat about Indiana’s most complete music store —Carlin’s IN A NETT HOME, right up town, with anew stock, Carlin’s are enjoying the pleasure of serving, as they have for thirty years past, MUSIC.ANS ANT) MUSIC LOVERS. In our four floors of music there are many interesting things to delight those fond of music. We have been careful to represent only those makers of fine musical Instruments whose products have stood the test of years. On the First Floor you will find courteous salespeople who will be glad to show yon the very best band Instruments, such as Frank Holton & Cos., U. S. A., Ludwig & Ludwig, drums; Chapelain Wood wind instruments from France; Wayman stringed instruments and Gibson world-renoVned mandolins and guitars. On this floor also you can select the latest records from Edison and Columbia, or the very latest sheet music from such publishers as Schrimer, Boston Music Cos., and B. F. Wood. On the Second, Third and Fourth Floors you will And a complete stock of pianos, players, uprights and grands. More than 5,000 player rolls. Edison and Columbia phonographs and a department of experienced artisans who will repair your broken Instruments. ♦ You’ll Enjoy a Visit to this Interesting Btore. You’ll like tho prompt and cheerful service, the unlimited stock, and no matter what you want you can get it at Carlin’s—lF IT'S MUSICAL. Truly, this is indeed— Indiana's Most Complete Music Store The Carlin Music Cos. 143 East. Washington St.
MOTHER DENIES ANY SETTLEMENT BY LINGENFELTER (Continued From Page One.) financially or somehow,’ '* said Mrs. Maple. „ Following the refusal of Mrs. Maple to aid in covering up the facts, a lawyer called at her residence one noon asking her to “sign a paper.” “This man said that he was a lawyer for Lingenfelter. and told me that the judge would sentence Lingenfelter to two years, and if he was allowed to join, the navy he would be there for four years,” said Mrs. Maple. Mrs. Glenn Smith of 2225 Langley avenue stated she also heard the confession of Lingenfelter and heard Llngenfeiter yy: “I am the lowest type of a man.” BOTH WOMEN TESTIFY BEFORE GRAND JUKI. Both Mrs. Maplo and Mrs. Smith were called before the Marion County' grand jury and they answered the summons in person. The grand jury on two different occasions failed to indict Lingenfelter on any charge. That there was a prearranged plan to relieve Lingenfelter of the necessity of standing trial for his abuse of little girls and that in furtherance of this plan there was a conspiracy in direct violation of the law of this State Is painfully evident from the facts obtained by investigation and the results of the two investigations conducted by the prosecutor's office. First, an attempt was made to bribe witnesses not to testify against Lingenfelter. Second, an attempt was made to avoid bringing material witnesses before the grand Jury. Third, a successful attempt was made to represent to officers of the United States Navy that Lingenfelter had never been arrests, although he was released from jail only tyvo days before he sought enlistment in the navy. Fourth, an unsuccessful nttempt has been made to cause the parents of Indianapolis to believe that the stories told by seven little girls of attacks on them by Lingenfelter, and the confession reluted by several persons who heard Intgenfblter make it, are Insufficient to justify a grand jury In causing him tc be brought to trial RELATIVE IN TEWETT*S ADMINISTRATION FORCES. Public interest continues to attach t the reasons for the desperate efforts made to prevent Lingenfelter going to trial.
The fact that Lingenfelter Is a close relative of a prominentmember of the Jewett administration is regarded by many as the explanation of the laxity of officials in handling his case. Another explanation involving what is declared to be an underground metboo of “fixing” grand Jury eases Is current rumor among those who have watched the disposition of Cases of men bound over to the gfand Jury and the success of certain attorneys in defending them. In spite of all these revelations and regardless of public and peraonal demands made npon him, Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court haa so far failed to take any steps toward investigating the law violations that attended Llngenfelter’s evasion of Justice Yet Judge Collins, with a pre-Indian-apolis re apembrance of two wrecked Young Men's Christian Associations, still professes to be ardently interested in the welfare of the children of Indianapolis. V EVANGELIST WRITES ON "MOTHER” EDITORIAL.
Letters concerning the Lingenfelter case continue to come to The Times. The Rev. Chester Birch, an evangelist under the direction of the committee on Evangelism of the Presbyterian faith, writes from Flore, Ind.: “I have Just just gotten hold of clipping from your paper of Oct. 8 and thank you for your bold demand for law enforcement. This has been my program for thirty years over the United States and Canada. “I am amazed to rend of a condition existing in Indianapolis that would call for an article from your pen headed “To the Mothers of Marion County,” in which you startled me by mentioning the release of a certain abuser of little girls in the face of his confession to several such criminal attempts. “The article mentioned called for this to you, and at the same time to say I live in Kansas City, Mo., where we are twitted for our lax administration of laws jis touehin” many things, but I do not believe such a thing could happen in our city, and the one In question get away with it, for citizens would be In waiting ot tho court door, and see to administering a painless remedy, Insured to for- ver prevent further trouble from the person in question. “Indianapolis has bee to me one of the finest cities for homes in the United States. Years ago I was a little boy in Illinois. I loved to go to Indianapolis, and we all spoke of the fine place for a boy and the snfo place for girls, and now to hear this, makes my emotions mingle
Asks Doughboys to Prove They’re Alive CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Emil Reding and Herschel McMahon, former doughboys, have been asked by the War Department to prove they are alive. ' s Both were - reported killed in France. Twice letters of sympathy were sent their relatives by President Wilson.
so I can’t tell whether lam mad or ready to sob my grief for such conditions. | “Your appeal to mothers is great, but ] if mothers continue to show indifference to political principals, such as give birth to such hellish doings, we are to continue to hear of Just such shocking propaganda as will make any city or county the kindergarten of conditions such as existed in Rome in Nero’s days. “I am now conducting an evangelistic campaign which takes In Carroll County and our prayers will be for God’s hand to guide as his cloud did the children of ■lsrael. CHESTER BIRCH.” DRY BANS ON 1 HOMES LIFTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The 1 head of every family can make as high as 200 gallons of “non-lntoxlcatlng” cider or fruit Juices, containing onehalf per cent or more of alcohol by volume, when it is exclusively for use within his home, the Internal Revenue Bureau announced today. The bureau ruled that such cider if fermented to the point where it contains excess of one-half of one per cent alcohol, Is not subject to tax. Likewise fruit Juices, if they are witbiu the 200-gallon limit for family use. are free from tax payment. If more than 200 gallons are mndo the maker must give bond and pay tax. If such excess amount is Intoxicating, the bureau holds, double the ordinary tax will be collected.
States’ Accountants to Meet Here Nov. 17 The State Board of Certified Accountant* will hold it* fall examination in the Senate chamber at the Statehouee Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 17 and 18, under the auaplcee of the American Institute of Aeconnta. A morning session will be held the first day, from 0 until 12:30 o’clock, for examination in auditing. On the second day at the same hours an examination in commercial law will be held. On the afternoons of both day* examination* on accounting theory and practloe will be held. Applications will be received by the State board until Nov. 1, in order that the board may notify the institute.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
ALDA’S RECITAL AT THE MURAT To Launch the Splendid Civic Music Series
The Civic Mußlo Series, which is anew opportunity for Indianapolis music lovers to hear at least three wonderful artists of the opera and concert stage, will get under way with a recital by Mme. Frances'Alda at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24, at the Murat. This course is made possible by Bradford Mills and Merle Arimtage. Announcement was made today of Mme. Alda’* program. Seneca Pierce will be the accompanist. 1 The Alda recital program will be as follows: To the Sea .MacDowell Br’er Rabbit MacDowell Mr. Pierce. Lungt dal caro bene Secchi Pe Florlndo e fedele Scarlatti Whpn the Roses Bloom Reichardt Bergerette Phllldor The Lass With the Delicate Air.. Dr. Arne Mme. Alda. .Tng T.pfvor Merlkanto Finnish Slumber Song... Jsrneveldt Chanson Norveglenne Feurdraln The Soldier’s Bride.........Raclimnnlnow Gavotte, from Manon .'Massenet Miue. Alda. Intermission. Noctrune e, Sharp Minor Chcpln The Devil’s Courtship Seneca Pierce Mr. Pierce. / Aria Meflstofele Bolto The Birth of Morn Leonl Minnetonka Liettruanee The Singer (written for and dedicated to Mme. Alda) Maxwell My Little House Seneca Pierce An Open Secret Woodman
Muncie Elected State Realtors Head Special to The Tln.es, MUNCIE, Tnd„ Oct. 15.-Roy M. Friedley,'president of the Muncie Real Estate Board, was elected president of the Indiana Real Estate Association at the closing of the annual convention late Thursday. Lafayette was selected for the next meeting place. Among the reports of the resolutions committee was a recommendation for the appointment of commltteea to assist in the endeavor to bring about a change in the present tax system, under which, It is asserted, real estate bean more than a just burden of taxation. The address of principal Interest was
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that by Dick Miller of Indianapolis, whoe subject was “The Business Outlook." The condition# which are necessary to put the country on the firmest possible footing, he asserted, are the development of foreign trade and the repeal of the excess profit tax law. MEAT CI’TTEB GASHES SELF. GREKNBBUBG, Ind.. Oct. 15.—Raymond Martin, employe of a meat market here, endeavored to carve a quarter of beef, but instead cut a large gash in bis ■lda.
WILSON ORDERS WHEAT SIFTING Charges of Manipulation of Prices to Be Gone Into. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—President Wilson has ordered the Federal trade commission and the Department of Agriculture to make on investigation of the charges of manipulation of wheat prices by the Chicago Board of Trade, preferred by Governor Allen of Kansas, it was annonneed at the White House today. The President, through Secretary Tumulty, has asked Governor Allen to forward to the Federal trade commission all evidence he may have to substantiate his charges of unfair practices by wheat dealers, through which the farmers will lose huge sums of money. Governor Allen, Oct. 5, telegraphed to the President urging that an investigation be undertaken of the practices of dealers on the Chicago Board of Trade, charging unfair practices and competition were resorted to in order that wheat prices' might be manipulated and that through these practices prices were being driven down with a consequent loss of millions of dollars to Kansas farmers. Secretary Tumulty made public the following letter which he has sent to Governor Allen: “The President has received yo ir telegram with reference to the wheat situation and he has received a number of others of a similar tenor. He fnlly recognises the importance of the question you raise and has requested the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Agriculture to look into the matter at the.earllest possible moment with a view to determining what action, if any, can properly be taken. “In the meantime he will appreciate it if you will be good enough to forward to the Federal Trade Commission any information which, in your opinion, tends to indicate a decline in wheat prices was duo to the unfair practices or competition, or to other artificial practices.” SAYS INVESTIGATION IS WELCOMED CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—“ The Federal trade commission has had the complete freedom of the Chicago Board of Trade offices for three years,’’ said John R.
Manff, secretary of the board, today when advised that President Wilson ..ad ordered the commission and the Department of Agriculture to Investigate charges of wheat price manipulation here. “There are many things connected with the grain business,” Manff said, "that the average citizen knows nothing about. For that reason we welcome a real investigation.” ROOSEVELT SURE OF HOOSIER VOTE v . Cox’s Running Mate Passes Through City. ~~ "Tall them Indiana is going Democratic as- sure as fate,” said Franklin D. Roosevelt when he came through Indianapolis this morning, en route from Evansville to Noolcsville. “And tell them,” he continued, “that I am going to have enough voice left to help it along the rest of the time I am in the State.” “Anyway, I am going to have enough left to last until Nov. 2, and it is going to be good and strong, too.” Mr. ,Roosvelt. who has been traveling continuously since the early part of August, looks in better condition than the night he spoke at Tomlinson Hall two months ago. He declared that the Indiana “folks” are a great people, and his welcome has been enthusiastic all over the State. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been accompanying her husband the last few weeks, deserves all the credit for his "perky” condition, according to those who accompany them. “Mrs. Roosevelt is the only one who can do anything with her husband,’’ remarked one, “and It is to her credit that
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he is Just as fit as tha da? to stutrtf out, Aug. 10.” Mrs. Roosevelt declared Chat the reception she received in Indiana Wag “more than kind.” When asked if aha thought Indian®, would go Democratic she said that such' a question was superficial. She remarked that the people wnra listening with more attention to the campaign speeches and with less demonstration than customary, which she said is an indication that this year thAmerlcan people are seriously thinking, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt were met at the train by a reception committee of Democrats, which escorted them te breakfast at the Claypool Hotel. The party left for Noblesville by motor at 9 o'clock, where Mr. Roosevelt spoke this morning. Transportation here was furnished by the League of Nations Motor Corps, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Buskirk, chairman, and J. W. Mellon. That Gay Ribbon May Brighten a Sufferer The Indiana Near East relief committee has issued another call for used clothing which is part of a national appeal in an effort to keep shivering Armenians comfortable this winter. The call is suppllmented by a request from Dr. Clarence D. Royse, State director, to throw in something bright—a red ribbon or a girl’s green sweater—some article that will take the Armenian’s mind off his dark and traglo condition. Mead A. Kelsey, secretary of the committee, hopes to make another shipment by the first of November to reach Ar-v menia in time for Christmas. Any one with clothing to donate is requested to call Near East relief headquarters, 403 City Trust building, Main 5908.
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