Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1920 — Page 2

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SHIPPING BOARD SCANDAL LOOMS Many Charges Made Before Investigating Body. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The congressional committee Investigating operations of the United States Shipping Board, had before It today several charge* resulting from the testimony of witnesses on the opening day when bearings were resumed today at the Federal building. Among the charges were: Bribery of employes of the board with money or liquor. drafting by ship otTicers in the purchase of supplies for shipping board vessels. Padding of pay rolls by contractors doing work for the board. installation of defective machinery la shipping board vessels resulting In them becoming disabled at sea. Disposition of “salvage materials" to companies in which stock was otTered to Government officials. Collusive bidding by contractors. Most of the testimony was Introduced by A. M. Fisher, clerk of the committee, aud J. F. Klctiardson, a special investigator. WASHINGTON, n7v. 10.—“ Anything I have to say win be said before a proper committee*and not informally,” Rear Admiral Benson, head of the United States Shipping Board, today replied In commenting on charges made by Investigators of the committee of the House of Bepresentatives probing shipping board activities. I bare nothing to say now." Ever Increasing Domestic Unrest Cause of Concern (Continued From Page One.> an adjoining counter are taking out marriage licenses. HOW JURISTS HAVE SIZED UP SITUATION. Careful study of the divorce problem In this county has resulted In the following causes being advanced by jurists who listen to the tales of woe of those reeking legal separation: That many couples marry too ■ young In life and do not appreciate the seriousness of a marriage vow. The failure of the men to retain positions with which to support their Wives and families. The effect of gambling aud the refusal of women to tolerate this vice In their husbands. The breaking of the choral vow both by men and women. The failure of the wife to fulfill her obligation to make the home a decent place In which to live The Introduction of women Into factories, where they work side by side with the men, with the result often being complete neglect of the borne. The evidence In many cases has revealed that marriage Is often only a means of convenience. Desertion also Is often proved as a *au*e of the breaking up of home*. Every judge who hears divorce cases 1* concerned over the large number ol divorces which are dally being filed. Argument Is being advanced for the necessity of a court of domestic relations to handle the cases that reach the divorce eonrt stage.

Company Ordered to Conform With Code The Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Company was ordered by the board of public works today to make its buildings on the east side of Wlntbrop avenue, just loath of Forty-Ninth street, conform to the established building line. Contracts were awarded as follows: For permanent Improvement of Dexter street from Eighteenth street to Twentysscond street with bituminous concrete, Mansfield Engineering Company on bid of |5.78 per lineal foot; total, $29,386.22. For local sewer In Gray street from Washington street to Moore avenue and In Moore avenue to a point forty-one feet West of La Salle street, Sheehan Construction Company on a bid of $0 49 per lineal foot. For local sewer in Berkley road from a point eighteen feet east of Boulevard place to a point forty-four feet east of Sunset avenue, Columbia Construction Company on a bid of $6.60 per lineal foot.

South Bend Reports Coal Dealers Sulk ' Special to The Times. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Not. 10.—The city council here la divided over the queatlon of establishing a municipal coal yard. Proponents of the plan declare It Is , necessary as a club to force dealers to abandon their attitude of indifference to the fuel needs of the Community. It is claimed that little effort Is belug made to bring coal here by dealers, who are alleged to be sulking over the ruling of the State Food and Fuel Commission. The selling margin allowed In this city by the commission, 52.50 a ton, is aa high ea that of any city In the State. Cincinnati Man Heads Ohio Valley Medics Special to The Time*. EVANSVILLE, Ind., 1 Nov. 10—The twenty-flrst annual convention of the Ohio Valley Medical Association meeting here adjourned today after electing the following officers: President, Charles T. Souttifcc, Cincinnati; first vice president, Dr. L. W. Bremerman, Chicago; second vice president, Dr. Sidney J. Eichel, Evansville; third vice president, Dr. L. L. Soloman, Louisville, Ky.; secretary-treasurer. Dr. L. TV. Floyd, Evansville. The convention for 1921 will be held In Evansville. 20 Koreans Killed by Japanese Troops TOKIO, Nov. 10.—Twenty Koreans were killed and one mission and one native school were destroyed by Japanese troops Oct. 30, near Lung Tching Shun. Korea, according to a foreign office Statement today. The Japanese Infantry engaged the Koreans after reporta had been received that the mission was contributing funds to the Korean insurgent movement. American, Reported Slain by ‘Reds,’ Alive WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Emmltt Kilpatrick, an American reported killed by Bolshevists in South Russia, is still alive and held prisoner by “Red" guards near Paurlde, the American Red Cross headquarters was informed today in a cablegram from their branch in Paris. Kilpatrick, a resident of Mobile, Ala., i was first said to have been *>*<" on ■frr. I gTots Burn to Death I in Texans Town Fire HUBS HALL, Texas, Nov. 10.—Two aged 1 mill 3 years, of Mr. and F. Murphy, were burned to death £Hrs today when fire of unknown origin the Murphy home. The little under a bed and a rescue was driven from the house by the ft smoke before It could locate

City to Purchase 14,000 Feet of Hose The next step In the completion of the motorization of the fire department will be the purchase of 14,000 feet of new fire hose. City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter anounced today. The board of pnbllc safety plans to buy 10,000 feet of two and one-half-inch hose, S.OiX) feet of three-Inch hose, and 1,000 feet of oneinch hose. The two and one-half-inch hose Is the sandard sise. The three-inch hose Is to be purchased for use in short lengths In the lines next to pumpers In order to relieve pressure variation and the one-inch for use in the final steps of extinguishing fires, where it is desired not to Increase the damage by water. It Is estimated that tbssjiose will cost approximately $20,000.

APPOINTMENTS PROVIDE M’CRAY NEW PROBLEM (Continued From Pege One.) en Interested in seeing that both parties adopted planks favorable to women and children. The latter trip stirred up Intense antagonism among a great number of the bitterly partisan women connected with the Republican State organisation and on her return Miss Bush found it advisable to accept a position In the Republican national headquarters In Chicago. Her place was taken by Mias Dorothy Cunningham of Martinsville, who worked In dose harmony with Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, chairman of the Indiana Republican women’s committee, and wife of the Republican national committeeman from Indiana. Both women worked lndefatigably for the Republican cause, and were given much credit for the excellent organisation they placed in the field. After having seen their party wage a successful fight the women in charge of the maneuvers were somewhat taken aback when, in his first official act, Mr. McCray selected a woman who bad actually taken part In the Indiana campaign. It la not, according to the beat Information, that they covet Miss Bush's place, but they fear that her long connection with Mr. McCray will place her In a position to dictate the appointments to be made on the various institutional boards. There is a growing demand that women shall share alike on these and it is somewhat galling for the organization members to be placed In a position whereby they can not reward faithful workers by appointments on honorary, If not remuneiative, boards. Mrs. Healing was one of the early champions of partisanship among women, while Miss Bush, Mrs. Marie Stewart Edwards and Mrs. E. A. Gould of Pern were Instrumental In building up the League of Women Voters. It is now re called that Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Gould were supporters of Mr. McCray in his primary race, and there is a feeling tb?t j through Miss Bush they will be pretty j close to the “throne" after the first ot j the year. The Governor-elect, in the belief of 1 those familiar with the situation, can ■ avoid embarrassing complications as a result of his act, by recognizing some of the women who were instrumental in building up the Republican organization. If, however, bis future appointments show that Miss Bush's close friends are being recognized to the exclusion of the organization workers, then, It is thought, Mr. McCray will have created a somewhat complex situation.

SAYS SHE HAS FAILED AS COOK MUSKOGEE. Okla., Nov KT—Modern women bad better beware of Miss Alice M. Robertson. Oklahoma's most famous cafeteria owner. The only woman member of the next Congress today voiced her disapproval of cigarettes and silk stockings and denied she would win support of Congressmen to feminine causes by use of her culinary art. “I'm a Presbyterian, so why ask me w-hat I think about cigarette smoking?” she replied to a query regarding her views on a separate smoking room for women In the Capitol at Washington. The new Congresswoman has little sympathy for modern feminists. She has lived on the frontiers, among Indians and developers of the soil. She never wore silk stockings. Cotton hose are good enough for the next Congresswoman, she said. Miss Robertson has small faith In her culinary ability, so far as It applies to winning male vt*. Tv* spent * dozen years running a restaurant and took at me, sue exclaimed. “I'm still single.” Despite her restaurant experience, Miss Robertson does not aspire to the chairmanship of the House subcommittee in control of the House restaurant. “I'm not saying what committees I favor," was her noncommittal reply.

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ATTACK RULING OF RECEIVERS Creditors of German Investment Company Seek More of Salvage. Petitions asking the court to disapprove of the action of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and the Union Trust Company as receivers for the defunct German Investment and Securities CompMjy in refusing to allow certain claims and asking that the receivers be ordered to allow nnd pay certain claims, were being heard today by Judge Harry Chamberlin of the Marion County Circuit Court. The court In most of the cases up to the resumption of the bearing this afternoon had sustained the position of the receivers. The court ordered SBIO paid to Frank M Thompson, formerly employed by the bank. Thompson's original claim was for $2,170. Counsel stated that the disallowed claims totaled SIOO,OOO. A petition was filed by the American State Bank of Lawrenceburg, Ind., asking the court to disapprove of the action of the receivers In refusing to allow a claim of the bank on four mortgage bonds. Counsel In the bank’s petition avers that In 1010 the American State Bank became bonaflde purchaser of four certain mortgage bonds from the German Investment and Securities Company, each bond in the principal sum of SI,OOO payable to the German Investment and Securitlis Company, trustee or bearer, In five years after date with Interest at the rate of fi per cent per annum. It Is asserted that at the time the German Investment and Securities Company accepted payment It was Insolvent and Was known to be so by Its officers. The petition states that Instead of the payments being turned over to the American State Bank, which was absolute owner of the money so received, the money was “misappropriated by the German Investment and Securities Company and-the money was mingled with other funds at the time the receivers took charge.” Argument on this and other petitions were being beard, by the court this afternoon. .

Kingan’s Fee Case Will Be Heard Nov. 26 Judge Linn Hay of Superior Court, room 2, today set for argument on Nov. 26 the petition of the State of Indiana upon relation of Klngan & Company, Inc., asking that Ed Jackson, secretary of state, b* mandated to Issue n certificate of authority to permit the packing company to do business In Indiana as a foreign corporation. The packing company alleges that the secretary of state has refused to Issue such certificate of authority because the secretary claims the npplicctlon should be accompanied by a check for $7,711.74 Instead of one for $1,414.83, which was tendered by the packing company as payment In fees. The packing company claims It Is Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with a capital stock of 50,000 shares of pre'erred stock at SIOO a share and 500,000 shares of common stock, par value. The company claims the secretary of state has figured the fee on the wrong basts.

Aged Cripple Burns to Death in His Home Special to The Times. MONTICELLO, Ind., Nov. 10— John H Ferguson, 75, was burned to death early Tuesday morning, when fire, Relieved to have started from an overheated stove, destroyed his home. In which he lived alone. H'k body was found In the ruins by searchers. Mr. Ferguson had been crippled for the last thirty years, as the result of rheumatism, and It is thought that because of bla condition he was unable to escape from the burning building. He had spent most of his life In Carroll and White Counties and at one time was a teacher In the public schools. Two tisters survive. PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON and they love to take GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP Absolutely harmless Price 75c at any drag store.—Advertisement.

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HOTEL PUESTAii Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey ate. Weekly Rate on Application.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1920.

John L. Lewis Named in W. Va. Injunction BLUKFIELD, W. Va., Nov. 10.—An Injunction sought to check the campaign of the United Mine Workers to organize the miners of the Red Jacket Consolidated Coal & Coke Cos. and the Pond Creek Coal Company was granted today by Judge Edmund ‘Waddell, Jr., of the United States District Court. The Injunction enjoins John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and all other agents and members from Interfering with the employes of the two coal companies. Officials o t the United Mine Workers declined to comment on the injunction. The order Is one of a number of similar orders lssu*d by West Virginia courts.

HOME DRINKERS TO GET SUPPLIES OUT OF BOND (Continued From Page One.) of the 45.000,000 gallons of whisky anil 20,000,000 gallons of gin, rum and brandy, now in bonded warehouses, would be ■withdrawn nnder the court’s edict. A conservative estimate, however, Indicated that possibly one-third of the amount of liquor thus stored, could be classified as for “personal use” within the meaning of the latent decision. If this estimate is an accurate one, It would contemplate the withdrawal of nearly $1,000,000,000 worth of liquors In the near future, reckoned on the basis of present prices. If official interpretations of the dclalon are made to cover withdrawals of liquor from the bonded warehouses, under warehouse certificates now held by the owners, It would mean flooding “wet” centerti with intoxicants within a comparatively brief period. The broad principles laid down by the Supreme Court, officials pointed out, did not discriminate between bonded warehouses and commercial houses. It was expected that if bonded warehouse liquor Is permitted to be withdrawn, rukes might be set up requiring owners to show that liquor so held was for their personal use. The bureau Is informed that the onethird proportion of liquor for “personal use,” held in bonded warehouses, Is represented by many thousands of warehouse ertifleates distributed among small holders, having been bought by Individuals In many Instances for Investment. The certificates so held certify ownership, without any further specification ol the uses to be made of liquor owned The difficulty that officials would confront would be to disprove any claims of certificate holders that the liquor covered by their certificates Is not for up within the home. Officials admitted today that would be almost an Impossible task. In brief, the burden of proof would be upon the Government, say some of the legal experts. Spirited transactions In the buying and selling of bonded warehouse certificate* ha* resulted from the decision, officials were advised.

Kills Self So Son Will Remember Her as Beautiful CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Clarence W. Russell, widow of a famous Chicago University football player, carried out her wish that her son would always remember her as a beautiful woman. Her body was taken from laske Michigan laday. She had killed herself, relatives believed. Mrs. Russell had always feared her son might grow up and, as she grew old, might not realize that site was a beautiful woman. She had a cousin take care of the boy. The mother never allowed her son to see her, although she watched him from behind trees nnd other hidden points as he went to school. She disappeared Monday. John C. Singleton, her brother, Identified the body. DISMISSES APPEAL. William Jonea, 51, of 5502 Wlnthrop avenue, arrested by the morals squad on July 23. on the charge r> f ■>-*M- • a blind tiger, who was convicted In City Court Sept. 30, sentenced io serve ii.m, days on the penal farm and fined SIOO and costa, today dlnmissed his appeal to- Criminal Court, paid his fine and is serving the senienee.

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HARDING LETS OTHERS WORRY; LANDS TARPON (Continued From Page One.) lstlce day address in Brownsville. Arrangements are being made for a special train over the Rio Grande railroad to carry the Senator to Brownsville. There is nothing unusual In this unless one knows the Rio Grande railroad, which runs between Point Isabel and Brownsville and rivals strongly the Toonerville trolley. The entire equipment of the railway Is two deformed and reformed freight cars,' driven by reformed automobile engines and there are many stops en route while the engineer coaxes along a balky engine. The cars leave the track on nearly every trip, but this only means a slight delay, while the eugineer and conductor roil up their sleeves and put the cars on to the tracks. What might have been an international crisis wns averted by Sheriff George Scanlon, who totes a man-siaed gun and keeps the peace, when T. Carlos, proprietor of the sole case here, came to the

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sudden realization that a' presidential party was stopping here and made an overnight Increase In rate*, putting bis menu card on the same basis as that of the largest hotels. This Immediately brought about a crisis between the Mexican restaurant proprietor and the members of the Senator’s party with an imminent physical outburst pending. THE SHERIFF BRINGS ABOUT A COMPROMISE, Sheriff Scanlon saw the lay of the land, and held a hurried conference with Don Carlos, with the result that prices were revised on a compromise basis, Don Carlos Insisting upon rates about 100 per cent higher for the visitors than for the natives. Sheriff Scanlon also caused considerable excitement when he placed three alleged Mexican bad men In the hoosegow, chaining them to the floor lest they walk away with the calaboose. The Mexicans, It was charged, had celebrated too long and violently and It i* whispered that a wee bit of mescal may have slipped over the border. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggist* refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Ttcblng Piles, and jon can gel restful sleep after first application.. 80c. Advertisement.

Skin Diseases Cause Real Torture

Fiery Irritation Becomes Almost Unbearable Only those afflicted with Ecsema. with It* terrifying Irritation and ceaseless Itching know what constant torture this disease can cause.

You can’t relieve sldn torture by scratching. Nor can you expect peace and comfort until you remove the cause.

The disease appears in different way*, sometimes with a reddening and Irritation of the kin, sometimes in the form of blisters. Other cases of Ecsema take the form of a dry, scaly condition of the ekln that cracks and peels. But no matter In what form the disease appears, It i a source of constant fiery irritation that Is well-nigh unbearable. Ecsema la very often considered a akin ! disease. This is a natural mistake, as it attacks uie skin and It Is through the skin that It causes so much discomfort i and suffering. The germs p<f Ecaetna are | In the blood, and the irritated and dlsi eased condition of the skin is the result of the germs trying to break out of the system. Beyond the use of antiseptics to promote cleanliness, there Is no local treatment that will accomplish a permanent cure of this disease. And those who

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Alexandria Soldier to Boss Home Building Special to The Times. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 10.—^Clyde B. Davis of this city, who served a* a lieutenant In the Amy during the World War, bn* been appointed auperintendent ot construction of the work that wilt start at the Marlon Soldiera’ Home In a short time, under the direction ot the Government. The Government will speud $700,000 h remodeling the home buildings for a sanitarium. / Find Illinois Banker Wounded Six Times DECATUR, 111., Nov. 10.—H. R. Woodcock, head of a bank In Macon, 111., which bears hi a name, was found on the street of Macon early today with six bullet wounds near his heart and a revolver lying nearby. Woodcock wa still conscious but doctors bold ont no hope for bis recovery. He refused to make a statement. Woodcock Is widely known In central Illinois as a banker and capitalist.

have been relying altogether upon aalves, soaps, ointments and other local applications to the skin will find that no permanent good will come from auoh treatment by itself. Years of untold suffering can be avoided If the real cause of a disease can be definitely determined, and the proper method it treatment employed. Hence those afflicted with Eczema will continue to suffer as long as they consider the disease a condition of the ■kin, and rely solely upon local applications. If you really want to be cured you must realise that the disease le la the blood, and you can expect relief only from treatment that Is directed toward cleansing the blood of the disease germs. This Is why S. S. 8. Is so successful in the treatment of Eczema and all other diseaees of the blood; because It acts as an antidote to any Impurity that finds lodgment In the blood. It Is an exceptionally fine tonic, and besides eliminating from the blood all traces of Impurity, it builds up and strengthens the entire system at the same time.

Cleanse your blood of the disease germs and you will soon be rid of all skin troubles.

We Invite every one afflicted with Eczema, or other blood or skin disease, to write our medical department for advice. which is gladly given without charge. Full Instructions as to how to treat your own Individual case will be gladly furnished by our chief medical adviser, who Is an expert on these diseases. Address Swift Specific Cos., 3d Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

From the Annex A Special Sale Men’s Flannelette Nightrobes On cold winter nights you’ll appreciate the superior warmth of these excellently made nightrobes. They ’re generously cut, and made of heavy weight outing flannel, in fast colored blue, pink and helio striped patterns. Choice of military or laydown collars. Our $2.50 and $2.75 qualities, $1.95. Sizes 16 to 20. —GoldsteinAnn**.

SOUND ADVICE ABOUT EATING P m • Alabama Lady Says We Impose on Nature by Overeating, Bat Thedford’s Black-Draught Will Make Yon Feel Better. Paint Rock, Ala. —Recommending Thedford’s Blaok-Draught to her friends and neighbors, Mrs. Mary Manning, of this place, says: “I sever have and never expect to find a better medicine than Black-Draught. When I’ve had a cold and needed a laxative, I used Black-Draught I use It for sour stomach, headache and Indigestion, and It does the work. '1 beieve most ills we have are caused l.rom inactive liver. We impose on nature by over-eating, and then the liver don't act We get lazy and no-account It Is hard for us to do our -work, and we'd get real sick II we didn't take something. The best remedy I have found yet Is BlackDraught It doesn't leave you constipated, and I feel better after take Inga round of It" Made from purely vegetable ingr* dlenta, Black-Draught acts in a natural way, and is free from the bad after-effects of so many mineral drugs. Get a package today. Be sure that It bears the word “Tbedford’s,'* Thedford’s is the only genuine Black-Draught liver medicine.—A<V vertlsement

Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomel' For Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Go If yon want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold In the head or from an Irritating cough In the shortest time, breathe Hyomel. It will clean out your head In two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money refunded. Hyomel should end a cold In one day, and relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath In a week. Hyomel Is made chiefly from eucalyptus. a soothing, healing, germ-killing antiseptic, chat comes from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and other bronchial troubles are seldom known. Hyomel Is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drop* Into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as directed and relief Is almost certain. A Complete Hyomel Outfit, including Inhaler and one Dottle of Hyomel, costa but little at the Hsag Drug Stores and druggists everywhere.

MI-OKA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back- Large box of tablets at all druggists in ail towns. —Advertisement.

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