Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1920 — Page 2

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WELSH MINERS REJECT TERMS Coal Stride Settlement Proposals Defeated by Decisive Vote. LONDON. Oct. 30.—A1l proposals tor a settlement of the coal strike ■were : rejected by an overwhelming vote at a conference at Cardiff today of South " Wales miners, notably those from Lancashire and Cheshire. STEGEMEIERS TIPPED TO RAID ON THEIR JOINT (Cor.ti.nued From Pare One.) tickets that had been made he smiled and explained that “those are old ones. They mast be at least a year or two old.” They filled a large basket and other papers, on which appeared statements such as “SSO to 's3o that Harding carries Indiana/’ also were piled into the basket. Some of those were taken from off the top of the cash register, jm. DA CO II BEATS' A HIHIUKD RETREAT. While the eearch was being made Everett (“Shiner ") Middaugh, Republican po llfical worker, entered the place, saw the police, and left hurriedly. “What a this. Henry?” asked Lieutenant Cox, holding up one of the packages which Stegemeier said were old betting tickets. “We didn’t do this behind closed doors. “We did this kind of open, but we ar*> not doing anything thia minute,” answered Henry. “Fifty to thirty-five Harding wins.” read the policeman and then he as&cd, “What’s this, Henry?’’ “I don’t know,”‘answered HenryHenry then walked away, smiled as he waited on a customer at the bar, and remarked: “They can do anything with me but hang me, but I guess they want me to make little ones out of big ones.” Then he laughed at his own Joke. The smile changed, however, when the request came from Lieutenant Cox that he open the bis safe. The outside doors were closed, but not locked. The inside doors were locked and Stegemeier opened them with a key. STEGEMEIER SATB ALL MONEY ES SAFE HIS. Bundles of paper money, some with SIOO bills on the outside, were revealed. Also bags, many of them la boxes, were on the inside of the safe. “Whose money Is this. Henry?” asked Lieutenant Cox. “It’s mine. All or it is mine I have a lot more In a safety deposit box at a bank. But this money i. at. mint : every bit t K <*t is in that se'V Henry answered. Lieutenant Cox asked him how much Wes in one'of the large packages and Henry answered that he did not know. Lieutenant Cox counted the money In that package. It totalled fl.loO. None of the packages of money had any labels attached to them and only three of the sacks were found that had any slips of paper In them that would Indicate that they were what the police were searching for. These three wore taken to police headquarters and found to contain $130.03. Some of the “old betting tickets'’ bore such numbers as 2048, made out to Bromwcll who bet 10-8 Syracuse defeats Colgate, and 1210, made out to B. M. S . who wagered 10 to 10 Ohio wins by 23 points. Stegemeier. as Lieutenant Cox searched the big safe, proclaimed: "I would like to know wnat I have done. I am a man who pays $6,000 a year taxes.” Lieutenant Cox answered. “I haven't accused you of anything yet.' “Well, * they can’t stick Stegemeier for ganSbllr.g,” declared a well-dressed man who held a glass of root beer in his hand. “All Stegemeier does Is just to cold stakes when the other fellow bets." “Who is this guy that signed those search warrants?” questioned another root beer drinker. “Is be a citizen of Indianapolis? “They can never convict Stegemeier of gambling." Hundreds of men were prevented from entering the tar room to watch ths search, but some got in and the place was crowded. \ Following the raids Richard and Henry Stegemeier were each arrested for gaming and having gaming devices In their possession. Charges of operating a gambling house wire not placed against them.

Harding Ends Drive at Columbus Tonight CINCINNATI, Oct. 'o.—SChator Wriu 6. Har<ljng. after a morning's rest here, v.lli go to Columbus, where he winds up his presidential campaign with Vi nigh: speech at Memorial Hall Kn route lie passes through Middletown, the birthplace of Governor Cox, and through Dayton, the Governor’s present home. Speeches may be made by the candidate as he goes through Mexican General and Wife in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.—Gen. Folii Diaz arrived here today and was greeted by his wife, formerly Senorita Isabel Alcole of Mexico City. It was their first meeting since 1019 when Diaz left here >£o . begin his campaign In Mexico. General Diaz said he would engage In business here. Mrs. Diaz has two brothers In the export business. Rejects New York Bid for Hog Island Plant Washington, o<*t. 30.— omy one bid •was received for the Hog Island Ship, yards at Philadelphia by the United States Shipping Board today. The bid was Immediately rejected by Admiral Benson, chairman of the boat'd. The bid was submitted by Barde Bros., 114 Liberty street. New York, a steel company. The bid offered $4,000,000 for the shipyard. Ohio After Fugitive COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oet. 30.—Requisition was Issued by Governor Cox today for the return to Cleveland from Michigan of Ben Pomerons under Indictment for the theft last March of an automobile belonging to Morrison Saslowskl' Cleveland. GREENS BURG COPS HOED SUSPECT. uTtKENSBURG, lod., Oct. 30.—A colored man, giving his name as George Baker, has been arrests here and is being held as a suspect in the murder of a Colnmbns (Ohio) policeman several days aro.

Made Love by Wire NSW YORK, Oct. 30—When Mr*. Margaret Fitzgerald, telegraph operator, broke in on the wire when Harry Hansigan waa sending, she aroused his love., They wooed via wire, New they’re wed.

Patent Lawyer Sues Bakerfor $102,000,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—E. L. Rice, a patent attorney of Washington, today filed a damage suit against Secretary of War Baker and a number of officials of the War Deportment, seeking damages of more tbaa $102,000,000. Rice, in his declaration, charges a conspiracy nu the part so the War Department. officials. LABOR CANDIDATE EXPLAINS ACTION Withdraws From Senate Race to Defeat Watson. An explanation of the controversy over the resignation of,-Francis Dillon as State chairmen of the Farmer-Labor party Is contained in a statement issued today by Dillon. Mr. Dillon declares In his statement that he Intended to resign as the party's candidate for United States Senator in favor of Thomas Taggart but the State committee of Uis party was misinformed as to his attitude in wishing to resign and opposed it. He said he then resigned as State chairman and that he Is devoting his energies to “electing Jim Watson to stay at home." j His statement follows:

My attention has been called to statements in the public press, issued by Individuals who have no authority to speak for me whatever, concerning my action in resigning as State chairman of the Farmer-Labor party on Sunday, Oct. 24. These statements would go unanswered by tie were it not that in each there appears the Insinuation that I have betrayed my former associates. Each statement thus far issued concerning niy reeeut action is so arranged as to suit and conform to the f ilitieal ambitions of the Individual Issuing It. Nobody has been authorized to speak for me. and all statements issued by anybody other than myself arc Issued for the very apparent purpose of suiting same professional politician's particular need. No organization, either political or otherwise, hns a mortgage upon what few htains 1 may have, and I intend to stand four square for what 1 conceive to be right in the future lust as I have in the past, regardless of the foul Insinuations now beiu-' hurled at me by me® whose entire 1110 has been consumed in the profession of slander. When I was nominated bv the FarmerLabor party as its candidate for the United States Senate, I filtolv believed thnt the entire labor movement of onr State would declare in no unmistakable terms for our program. With tlMs conviction I entered the campaign, and, have worked with alt the power I possessed, to proenre not only m.v election hut what Is of even more Importance, the establishment of a thorough organisation. Now there are districts in our State where the Farmer-Labor ticket will be elected, and especial!v is this true in the Fifth Coacressianal district. I firmly believe William Hitch will be elected to QongTt** and thet with his election will likewise come the election of the county ticket in Vigo and Vermillion counties. In the Tenth Congressional district there is a fair chance to elect James McGill to Congress and. there is absolutely no doubt, but that the entire Fanner-Labor ticket will be elected In Lake County. Everybody at all familiar with the situation knows that these two districts are our two best bets.

Now the question of the United States Senator proposition is altogether different. Nobody believes that I can be elected who *is fair with himself. To know and acknowledge th.s should raI’.ect upon no man’s character, but rather it should be regarded as evidence of some intelligence. Representatives of the organized labor movement came to me ami asked if it would not be possible to enlist my help in defeating James E. Watson for re-election to tile Senate. I informed them that if they would make their proposal in concrete form that I should then be only too glad to summon our State committee together and lay the entire matter before it. Before it was possible to get our committee to the city for a meeting they were advised by individuals whose knowledge of what was transpiring amounted to nothing but that Dillon had sold out, that something was wrong, etc., with the result that when the members of the committee did get here In most eases they had already made up their mind. The proposition which I bad to offer was laid before them and promptly rejected when I as promptly resigned as their chairman. Men who know me know that I asn nor a Democrat, they lso know that I am not a Republican, but they do know that I am fdr the labor movement. With me the labor movemsnt comes first and they have decided to exert every effort in seeing that James E. Watson Is retired to private life and I do not propose to permit myself, on my own ideas and ambitions, to stand in the way of their sincere efforts. As a union man. as a representative of organized ijbor movement, I want my voice and effort united with the forces which progress in this State. What action I have taken was taken with the Ann conviction that it was for best, so let us altogether elect Jim Watson to stay at home.

Name Three Hoosiers in Carnegie Hero List Among the thirty-three hero medals the award of which was announced by the Varnegie hero fund commission today were three awarded for heroic deeds by Indiana persona. Included in this list is John James Sullivan of Indianapolis, who was drowned while attempting a rescue. The others are Milton Chappell of Mnneje and Sarah Ann Loach of Ft. Way no, who rescued drowning persons. Green Gold Wedding Rings for Seconds LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 30—Oreengoid wedding rings for grass widows may become fashionable If a suggestion made by T. L. Combs of Omaha, at a jewelers’ here, finds favor with fair divorcees who remain matrimonially undismayed In spite of court experiences. "New style wedding rings are becoming more and more popular,” said Mr. Combs. “The old-fashioned plain gold band has many rivals. Flaln and embossed platinum, gold or platinum set with gems, all are being worn by brides today. One of the latest wedding rings is of platinum or gold set with two diamonds. to which are to be added anew diamond os each successive wedding anniversary occurs. “A recent innovation is the black ebony wedding ring for widows. It is to be feared its funereal color with Its suggestion of sorrow for the dear deceased who once reigned In the bride’s heart may be a trifle perturbing to the new husband. But concerning tastes, there is no dispute, as the Latin poet said, and I may add that you never eati tell about widows. At any rate, the black wedding ring Is having Ik certain rogue. ‘The green-gold wedding ring for grass widows is the next logical step. I shouldn’t bo surprised to see It make its .'tppcnrunce at any time. Divorcees are becoming an important element in our population and some such consideration is duel them. A woman with a past is considered fascinating, and many grass widows i\ght be glad to emphasize their fascihaßon by advertising their past with a greerigold ring." •—--TV — To Cure a Cold Ilk One Day T ,ffeL oroT ' B QUININE tablets. The ren9te bears the signature of E. W. Grov^B*3oc■-Adver-tlsejeat.

Contenders Under Full Rig \ • — : —- E#perrnt, above, under full all (eight mil*), and Delawana.

HALIFAX, Oct. 30.—The American schooner Esperanto, hailing Gloucester, Mass., won the first race of the series in the contest off this port this afternoon. Though out maneuvered at

TELLS OF BEING TORTURED FOR $25,000

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. —Joseph Alexander, wealthy Ft. Smith (Ark.) cattleman, today reported to police here that he had been held prisoner at a farmhouse near here for several days, tortured and forced to sign a check for $25,000. He said he escaped early today while hia guard was asleep. Alexander said Mya. Margaret Taber of St. Loots, a friend of his, also was held with him. Sheriff Bupp of St. LoUls County, to whom Alexander told his story, hurried to tho house, but found It deserted. According to Alexander he was forced to s.eep with his bands and feet tied. The guard slept with him. Tho man said he awoke at 3 a. in. today and wh.le the guard slept he rolled out of bed and loosened the ropes on ht feet. He said lie climbed through n open window on the first floor and ran to a nearby house. The sheriff found prints es bare feet on the wet grass neaUth# house.

Announce Windup Meetings for Monday The following meetings were announced hr the Democratic State Committee for the windup of the campaign Monday: Vice President Marshall, Huntington, afternoon. Samuel M. Ralston, Columbia City, night. Samuel M. Foater, Huntington,’afternoon. Robert E. Proctor, Warsaw, night. Claude G. Bowdrs, I.aOrange, night. William D. Headrick, Union City, night. L. Ert Slack, Liberty, night. Charles J. Orblson, Kokomo, night. T. W. Felt. Indiana polls. Dick Miller, Connersvllle, night. Alva C. Hlnsley. Falrmount. night. Bernard H. Shively, Garrett, night. Capt. Albert Stump, Hortonville, afternoon. John A. M. Adair, Dunkirk, night. John L. Downing, Colfax, night M. E. Foley, Frankfort, night. Col. Paul V. McNutt, Aurora, night. William Allen Cullop. Vincennes, night. Fred L. Kelek, Huntington, night Thomas J. Comboy, Connersvllle, night. James W. Me’len, Atlanta, night. .Tulls E. Landers. Kokomo, night. Mrs. Hortens* Tapp Moore, Harionvllle. aft ••rnoon; Atlanta, night. Mrs. Grace Peyton, North Salem, afternoon. Mrs. Olive Beldon Warsaw, night. Miss Hflzei Fessler, Liberty, night. Mias Lucy Elliott, Mooresvllle, night. BAR POSTPONES MEETING. Because of the election the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, Instead of next Wednesday night.

New League Head ' i ■ f, - > I* "•’* WME. C. K. GROSJEAN. Mme. C. E. Orosjean of San Francisco la the president of the Parents’ Right* League of America, an influential organization of women. Mme. Orpsjean it one of the landing civic and club workers la California, ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920.

the start, the Esperanto handily beat her r:>al, the Canadian schooner Delawannu, lii the forty-nrlle run which was witnessed by a huge throng, including bundr -of Americans, especially New Englander*.

When Alexander res-hed the nearest house and appealed to the people to untie his hands they thought he was crazy and slammed the door, he said. He had the same experience, he told the sheriff, at another house. Finally, according to his story, be met a farmer who freed him and turned him over to the sheriff. * Mrs. Taber was found at her home and confirmed Alexander’s story. She said the man who had been guarding Alexander awoke and gave the alarm She was takeix to her home in her m* clothes, she stated. Mrs. Taber was held pending Investigation. Alexander told the police he had known Mr* Taber for years and telegraphed her he was coming to St. I -outs. She replied by wire she Would meet him at the station. When he arrived Monday morning he was met by five men. who said they had been sent by Mrs. Taber. Alexander asserted hs accompanied them In an automobile. *“

Official of Indiana Labor Body Killed Remain* of Edward H. Large. 37 1100 North JSmeraon avenue, first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, who was killed in an accident at Colutnbna, Ohle, reaterday will arrive at the residence tonight. The funeral arrangements will be announced Sunday. The widow, Mrs Lena Largo; Uls mother, Mrs. Olive Larrtmore and throe sisters, Mias May large, Mrs. Maud Clark and Mrs. Olive Karchcet, survive. Mr. Large was employed by the Otis & lteedy Elevator Company and was supervising the installation of an eleva tor in anew building In Columbus when he nm killed. Reports in Court to Begin His Sentence George Leap, sentenced to serve from one to fourten years at the Indian* State Reformatory when convicted of grand larceny in tlm Criminal Conrr on Hept, 0,191 k. but who appealed to the Indiana Stnto Supreme Court, today presented himself to Judge James Collin* for the purpose of serving hi* sentence. The higher court sustained the trial court. Hex Stacey was sentenced In the Criminal Court today to serve from six months te five years at the reformatory on a charge of vehicle taking, Harry Perklnr and Dennis Spllzmcssor w'ere sentenced to fifteen day in Jail on charges of petit larceny. Charles Young and (diaries Hamilton, both 17. were sentenced to thirty dasrx on a vehicle-taking charge. Harry Leiper, 1(1, was sentenced to serve ten days In Jail on a charge of vehicle taking.

Stockholder Sues Advertising Concern ! Claiming that he bought SIOO worth !of stock of the Animated Advertising I Corporation of Indiana, under false pre ; tense, William C. Trent of Morristown, j Rush County, today filed suit before | Judge Solon Carter of Superior Court, j room 3, asking for the appointment t f | a receiver for the advertising corporaI tlon which lias offlcca at 418 llume-Man- | aur building. I Trent claims that representation was | made to him that Iho corporation was | the owner of certain letters of pnteni j concerning Improvements on electrical signs whli, he claims, the corporation | "does not own nor has valid interest In any patent.” * • * to Vote State Democratic Ticket LINCOLN, Nob., Oct. 80—William Jennings Bryan has announced that he will support the State Democratic ticket *n Nebraska and will Teturn to the State | to cast his vote. The Democratic State committee has no information ns to how the commoner will j vote In the national election, VTTWtHNF 5 Wholfsom*, CteMsfatk B<?rebing and neaUafl M*A Lcflan—Murine forß*s WL aeß3 > Sorenees, Grand. \nii rvTl tion * Itching and ®wU K E.I Lg Burning of the Eye* or 2 Drop*" After the OrGqßwUl win your confidence. Ashy a Ur Dru. fif* % r . Murhie when your Eye# Need Care. MteXiss* By# fewayCo.. tUximam

BEVERIDGE KARPS ON RACIAL STRAIN Says Old World Lines in U. S. Too Strong for League.

He’s Same Beveridge Albert J. Beveridge, who spoke in Indianapolis last night- against the League, of Nations and for the election of Warren G. Harding, is the same- Albert J. Beveridge whose book, "What, Is Back of the War,” published in 1015, was withdrawn from public circulation following a report ofthe American Library Association committee that It was “pro-Gertnan.” He is the same Albert J. Beveridge who wrote four articles in fulsome praise of Kaiser Wilhelm for Collier's Weekly, just previous to tfie beginning of the war between the United States and Germany.

Americans can not become a po.iticat member cf any political group of foreign countries and can not enter any longue of Nations because the American people are a nation which (drill feels strongly Its Italian, Polish, German, English or Irish descent. Albert J. Beveridge declared in a speech at Tomlinson Hall last night. “We are deeply convinced that foreign political cntagleincnts mean the ruin of America,” he said. . v “To keep our country free from the political embroilments, of other countries does net mean our ‘isolation’ from the common affairs of mankind—it means on y that w* annll continue to keep ourselves unpolluted by the historic ambitions, hatreds, plots and intrigues of other notions.” He declared that this country is not and never lias been “Isolated” commercially. Mr. Beveridge continued to dwell strongly on the fact that America is conposed of racial group, and expressed ths fear that if this country enters the League of Natlor-a these groups will vote mor to favor the p&rent countries than In the interest of the United States. He declared that the withdrawal amendment to tho league covenant means absolutely nothing and that once this country Is in the league it can never get oat. > SHOCK DAMAGE IN' IRELAND. LONDON. ,Oct. 30. —Tremendous damage was caused by numerous shocks of mstertous origin in-County Tipperary early today, according to a Dublin dispatch. The town of Tetnplemore was s wrecked.

At the edge of the city the men drew revolvers and threatened him if he made an outcry. They tied his hands, gagged and bound hint, according to Alexander. They took Him to rooms on the second floor of the farmhouse The gag was removed only to feed him. Alexander said, and claimed he was beaten frequently. On Tuesday Alexander claims to have signed a check for $25.)0 on a bank at Ft, Smith, Ark., on demand of the men. lie gald he scribbled the signature In an effort to make it appear a forgery. Alexander said Mr*. Taber ws* brought to the house before be signed the eheek. She was brought Into his room with her bands bound She told him. ho said, the men threatened her If she didn’t comply with their wishes. The tnen earn# to her boose. Mrs. Taber said, and told her that Alexander was tick and needed her. On the way to the house they made her a prisoner.

Says Minnesota Is Booze Headquarters ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. so.—Minnesota is moonshine headquarters for the Central State* and within sixty day* a "river of whisky” will be pouring In over the Canadian border, Paul l). Keliar, supervising Federal prohibition agent for the Northwest, declared today. He left for Washington to appeal for more help to block the traffic. Figures complied by Keliar show Minnesota leading, lowa Nebraska and the Dakotas combined In th** manufacture anC transportation of moonshine. Last Chance to Vote Absent Voter Ballot Voters who will be abaent from the city and county on election day have until 4 o’clock this afternoon to appear before Frank Brat tain In the clerk’s office at the courthouse and,cast their vole in person. Under the statutes the voting booths which have been erected for the past time day* must close this afternoon. Hundreds of voters hare already appeared and after making affidavit they will be absent from the city on election day have cast their ballots. To Ask Irish Mayors to Testify in U. S. Quiz WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Mayors of the cities In Ireland where there have been uprising*, will be *k(*l to testify before the American commission of the’ committee of 100 which Is to Investigate condition*-In Ireland. It was’announced today. Miss Jane Adda ms of Chicago was today -appointed temporary chairman of the Investigating committee. Hearings will open la Washington Nov. 7. The committee is to make a separate In’-eatirat’cn Into the death of Lord Mayor MacSwlney.

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Last Custer Figftter Killed by Automobile TOLEDO, Ohio., Oct. 30. —Frank Fleck, believed to have been the last survivor of Custer’s Indian fighters, was killed by an automobile x here. Fleck suffered four bullet wounds In the battle of the Little Big Horn and escaped with Reno’s troops, which had become separated from Custer. SOLDIERS ASK FOR COX VICTORY Also Wish Support for Taggart and Spaan. The OtU'E. Brown post of World War Veterans today declared la favor of Democratic candidates as follows: James M. Cox for President, Thomas Taggart for United States Senator, Henry Spaan for Congressman from the Seventh district and Carleton B. .McCulloch for Governor. The post, ,n a communication to the public, stated it was unanimously declared at a meeting attended by 800 members that it is in favor of s'ddier bonuses, both State and national, as well as the Democratic candidates. The communication says Senator James E. Watson, Republican candidate for reelection. has notified the post .hy letter that he can do nothing for the benefit of •o'.rtiefs, nud it states that “all ex-serv-ice tnen know the opponltion of Morrill Moores, Republican candidate for re-elec-tion to the House of Representatives, to the bonus plan In Congress." "Nothing In this statement is to be construed as partisan politics,” the communication reads. “We merely advocate the election of those candidates whom we feel are worthy of the support of all ex-service men.” The post will hold Its next meeting at the courthouse next Friday evening.

TAX LAW SCORED BY DR. M’CULLOCH Demands Dollar's Work of Road for Each Dollar Spent. ANDERSON. Ind„ Oct 30 —‘The busi- i ness of the State has been mishandled,” | said Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch. Democratic candidate for Governor. In a speech here last night, “and the people are calllug for relief. “They have been taxed beyond their endurance and want a change. / “Tax figures now available for next year show a further Increase of from 25 per cent to 50 per cent, and In several In. > stances 150 per cent. “McCray has publicly announced his ! approval of the tax law In Its present [ form. “I am against It. , "At the present rate of“4nereate In a few years It will be cheaper to say to the county treasurer, “Yon take the property and give me the taxes.’ "Every property owner in the State Peels this war übout It. •‘Let os g"t back to a sene basis am) abandon this delirium of taxation. “Our roads need attention—they have been sadly neglected. “When the counties had their own automobile license fees for road maintenance oUr highways could be traveled In comfort, \ “This is no longer the case. “We stand for giving back to the countie* these fees. “I believe In State highways and good rods everywhere, and I pledge to further these developments, but I do demand that the taxpayers’ money be spent In accordance with good business prlntdples. “I demand a dollar's worth of road for every dollar of taxes.”

Local Actress Dies; Hold Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Ida Melville Young, long known as an actress In her own stock company, who died at her home, 41fi7 Guilford avenue yesterday, ‘after an illness of several years, was held at the residence at 10 o’clock this morning. Burial was In Crown Hill. About twenty-five years ago Mrs. Young was on# of the four Melville sisters who appeared in stock productions. They frequently were booked at the -Park theater. When the Melville Sisters Stock Coen pany was disbanded lire Young and her sister Roae appeared In vaudeville, Survlvlng.Mrs Young are her husband, •Samuel N. Young, traveling salesman, and one son, Richard, She was a member 1 of First Church of Christ. Scientist. SI RK PAYS TO FORGIVE. HOUSTON. T*xn., Oct. SO.—Earl T. Noble shot and killed h.s wife and then wounded himself after she refused to forgive him. Th# shooting took place in the presence of their 11-year-old daughter.

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MOVES AGAINST PROPOSED PARKS Park Commissioners to Stand by 500-Foot Clause. * Steps to prevent the establishment of two amusement parks within 500 feet of city property used for park purposes were takon by the board of park commissioners today in letters written by James 11. Lowry, superintendent of parks. One letter wns addressed to the Riverside Amusement Company, informing that concern that the board will stand on its right to* prohibit the establishment of an amusement park within the prescribed limit and prohibit the company from erectng any part of Its pro. posed amusement place within 500 feet of Parkway bou.evard or Riverside Park. The company proposes to construct its park between Twenty-Eighth and Twen-ty-Ninth streets on Schur-nann avenue. A few days ago the board received information that a private company has been planning to construct another amusement park on property of the Indianapolis Water Company Jdst south of the South Grove golf course. Mr. Lowry wrote the Indianapolis Water Company tuat the board will exercise its 500-foot limit prohibition power In this case. JUST A LITTLE MYSTERY LEFT Women Now Veil Only Tops of Ears. CHICAGO, Oft. 30.—Chicago men today are able to see a bit of fern... Ininit.v they haven’t gazed upon for a long time—a woman’s ears. They- are showing ’em here r.ow—all but a little bit of the top, which is still covered by hair, Madame Louise, renowned bmtntifler, said today that women generally were unveiling a bit of their cars. “It would be too immodest and shocking to show the whole ear," she said. “The upper portion will remain a mystery for awhile.” On the lobe of the shell-pink ear the girls are adding a little (lash of rouge to make It pinker, Madame Louise said. “It adds charm and a subtle suggestion of vivacity,” the madams explained.

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