Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight. Low temperature 20 to 25. "Warmer Sunday.

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CITY STORMED BY THRONG OF COLLEGE BOYS Indiana and Notre Dame Rooters Gather for Big Football Game This Afternoon. JOYFUL DAY FOR ALUMNI i Grid Game Facts THE PROBABLE USBI'M. Notre Dame. Poe. Indiana. KUer Left End Bell Coughlin Left Tackle Rlsley (Captain) (Captain) ! H. Anderson Left Guard Mumby Xaxi-sen Center Smith Right Guard McCatv Shaw Right Tackle Leonard. Anderson Right End ' Brandy Quarter Back Mat hys Gipp Left Half Back Minton Mohardt Right Half Back.. Williams Wvnne Full Back -Ryle Officials—Gardner, Cornell, referee; Coffin. Cornell, umpire; GraTes. Illinois, field Judge; McKay, Westminster, head linesman. Scene of game—Washington park. Time—2 o’elock. Colors—lndiana, Cream and Crimson; ( Notre Dame. Gold and Blue. ; Coaches—lndiana, E. O. Stlehm. Mlseonsin; Notre Dame, Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame. That padded warrior. King Football, made another rnsh on Indianapolis today and, despite the Eskimo-like weather prerailing, the ribbon-bedecked rooters, of Indiana and Notre Dame inarched, cheered and sang while waiting the opening whistle that would send their gridiron gladiators together la the annual struggle at Washington Park this afternoon. There was a preponderance of cream end crimson colors of the State University, but the advantage in numbers held by the Indiana followers failed to diminish the spirit of the Notre Dame hackers and they hustled about before the game with confident tread as they ent loose with rah tabs for the Gold and Blue. I. C. ROOTERS STAGE PARADE. Indiana students came to the city In specials and staged a parade in the down town streets late this morning with that Institution’s flashily dressed band leading the procession. W lndianapolis always looks forward to ; the Indiana-Notre Dame struggles with the expectation of witnessing a terrific : football contest and the non-partisan grid fang of • the city were anxiously j awaiting the start of the game this after- | noon. The kick-off was scheduled for 2 o’clock and, though the weather was alightly friflid for some, the real grid fans expected to turn early and forget the cold. The Notre Dame team, led by Coach JLockne, reached the city early last evening and local admirers of the upstate ■quad were on hand to extend the glad hand. Coach Stiehm of Indiana, and a few of his players came to the city last night to attend the "I” Men’* “fight- | fest," but the majority of Big Red regu- j lacs did not come up from Bloomington until this morning. _ i ■p’EFPER’V” DAT Bob old grads. I It TB a big day for old grads of both ‘ Institutions and they quickly joined the younger element In snappy songs and yells for their respective colleges. Col- ; lege graduates spontaneously declare a holiday when their respective football squads come to town and mjfny Indian- j apolis business men were absent from duty today. Notre Dame students, alumni and members of the Indianapolis Knights of Co- j lumbus Connell were to occupy a special ■ectlon of the grandstand at the btg game this afternoon and they had a series of veils prepared hard to beat. On the opposite side of the Bold the ; •sfrimson roosters gathered and they were ready to turn loose several volumes of noise under the direction of Yell Leader j Brackett. j Notre Dame followers were unusually i confident and some of the more daring . were offering long odds that Rockne n j warriors would triumph. The presenes, lof the great George Gipp in the Irish line-up made the Notre Dame fans feel ; . certain that there was only an outside chance for Indiana to spring a surprise. Gipp practically has clinched a place on the 11*20 All-American mythical eleven and his performance this afternoon was to get extra attention. Indiana rooters were placing their \ hopes In a powerful defense to stop the upstate team and, though realizing the ; chance* were against their team on ! •’dope,” they felt that Coach Stiehm had his warriors primed for their greatest i effort. Captain Risley is a place kicker | of worth and he was prepnred today to ; test out his toe whenever his team got ; within booting distance of the Notre : Dame goal. The State collegiate football championship practically hinged on the game be- { cause the title will go to Notre Dame if the Rockneites win. The Irish defeated Purdue last Saturday. Last night in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, Indiana “I” men held | their sixth annual dinner and pep session. ! The pep session was one ofthe peppiest pep affairs in the history of the “I” Men’s Association. Coach Stiehm of the Bloomington eleven delivered a brief address In which he said he and his mei> )#Cere confident of springing an upset today. The students and old grads of Notre Dame will celebrate with a dance in the j assembly room of the Claypool tonight. '

Wild West Village t° Ete Built Here Tomlinson Hall will be transformed Into a traditional wild western town, with ‘ everythin? wide open;” with samples of "retributive” justice when cer- *■ w ” fell to live up to their reputations, and with many interestin'; , .. m.:e days, beginning Nov. 20, when the "Slippery Guloh” show wi’l be eiveo by the Gatllne Gun Club. Members of the Gatling Gun Club arc members of the Murat Shrine. THEY ALL WORK NOW. All otTlces of the courthouse as well as the courts are now open on Saturday afternoons since the summer rule of half holidays on Saturdays expired on the first Saturduy in November. WEATHER hMTorecast for Indianapolis and vicinity the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m . Not. 14; Fair and not so cold tonight. Lowest temperature 20 to 25 degree. Sunday, increasing cloudiness and warmer. IHOIRLY TEMPERA TIRE. 6 a. m 17 7 a. m IS s a. m IS 3 a, m 22 10 a. m 25 11 a. m 26 12 (noon) 2S 1 p. m. 30 • • m 31

Published at Indianapolis, Entered aa Second Class Matter, July It. 1114. at Ind.. Dally Except Sunday. Postoflice. Indianapolis. >Rd., under act March 3. 1879

Foch Stopped Boche Rush With bits of Sealing Wax

PARIS, Nov. 13.—“1 put a bit of seal- I ing wax there, one there and another there. The Boche is almost stopped. I put another one there and the Boche Is fixed. One can always fix the Boche.” That is how Marshal Foch, at a historic meeting In the little town of Doullens on March 26, 1918—at the height of the Ger- • j man offensive—explained his favorite j method of stopping the rushes of the enemy, Stephanne Lausanne writes In today’s Matin. According to the French Journalist, It was at this meeting the British and French agreed upon a unified command and the decision was suddenly reached to make Foch generalissimo of the allied armies, a decision which probably pro- ; j vented a German peace. Three days before this meeting General Petaln had expressed the fear that evacuation of Paris would be necessary, j Premier Clemeneeau came to Paris to 'consult President Poincare. Their meeting took place while the enemy gothas were bombing the city. The President told the Premier: “The question of abandoning Faria cannot even be considered.” Foch, who had appeared at th meetlug of British and French officials In 50.000 TURN OUT FOR PRINCTON . ANDYALEGAME Tigers Win Kick-Off— Penalizing Starts Early in the Game. 1 i Score end first half! Princeton, 10; Yale, 0. PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, j X. J., Nov. 13.—Crashing through the un- j derbrush of their home jungle. the j Princeton Tigers stalked on the field this , afternoon to taka another bite out of ! the Yale Bulldog. Jammed to capacity with a crowd num- > berlng close to 30.000. the stadium was a gorgeous mass of color. Line-up: Yale. Princeton. Dilworth Right end Stinson Walker Right tackle Keck, T. Callahan ...Right guard Dickinson Cross Center M. Cailaban J Acosta .Left guard.... McManmon j Into Left tackle Hooper Cutler Leftend Legendre! Murphy Quarter Lourle j Kelly Right half back Gilroy Campbell Left half back Garrity Jordan Fullback Murrey j FIRST PERIOD. Princeton kicked to Kelly behind his ' goal line and he ran It back fourteen yards. Murphy punted to Lourle. who was ; thrown out of bounds on Princeton's forty-yard line. Murray went around left "end for thirty yards. Lourle ran right end for ten yards, stepping out of bounds. Garrity hit right tackle for two yards, j but Princeton was penalized five yards for offside. Garrity made two yards through right tackle, being stopped by j Captain Tim Callahan. Murrey attempt- j ed a forward pass, which wa* Intercept- : esl. It was Yale s ball on hex. ten-yard i fine. Kelly ran right end for clghf yards and then punted to Lourle, who ran out of bounds on Yale's thirty-five-yard line. Murrey hit right tackie for five yards. Murrey threw a forward pass thirtyfive yards that was knocked down and grounded by Murphy. A forward pass. Murrey to I.ourie, gained twelve yards. Lourle ran left end j for five yards, being downe l by Into. , Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Garrity failed to gain at left tackie. A forward pass by Murrey hit the ground Just out of Lourle's reach. Murrey hurled a pass thlrtv" five yards, but Legendre slipped and fell with the tall almost within his reach. Lourle attempted a field goal from I Yale's forty-yard line. The kick was . blocked, but Princeton recovered It. la>u- i rle ran right end for three yards. rey ran left cud. gaining four more yards. Garrity failed to gain through center. Garrity was stopped again on the aaino piuy. Lotirie punted out of bound* on Yale's fifteen-yard line. Murphy punted to Lourle, who wus downed In bis tracks, nearly fumbling the ball. It was flrst down on Yale's forty seren-yard line. Lourie was thrown for a two-yard loss by Cutler. Davis replaced Stinson at right end for Princeton. Galvin replaced Cross at center for Yale. Murrey ran right end for two yards. Lourle made five yards through 14ft | tackle. Lonrle punred behind Yale's goal ;ine. It was Yale's first down on her j twenty-yard line. Murphy punted to [ Lourie, who ran it back five yards to i Princeton’s forty-five-yard line. A forward pass, Murrey to Garrity, gained twenty-five yards. Murrey fumbled a pass and was downed for a flfieenjard loss by Dllworth. Garrity made one yard through right tackle. Lourie punted out of bounds on Yale's one-yard line. Standing ten yards behind his goal line Murphy punted to Yale's twen-ty-eight yard line. Lourle made three I yards through left tackle. Lourle, at- j tempting a right end run, was thrown for a two-yard loss by Cutler. A for- ! ward pass. Lonrle to Garrity, gained seven yards. Score, first period; Princeton, 0; Yale, 0. SECOND PERIOD. When play was resumed on Yale's twenty-two-;, ard line, Murray dropped hack and kicked a field goal from Yale's thirty yard Hue. Score: Princeton, 3; Yale, 0. Yale kicked off to Davis, who was downed on bis thirty-yard line. A forward pass, Murray to Gilroy, gained ten yards. Garrity hit left tackle for four yards. Lourie gained three yards through tackle. Murray shot through right for six yards and It was Princeton’s first down in midfield. The ball was called back, however, and Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for holding.

WEEK’S NEWS EVENTS

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| Doullens without any one apparently knowing wno had Invited him, congratulated Poincare on his stand. “Paris has nothing to do with It," the marshal told Poincare. “Paris Is j too far away. It is where the Boche Is | now that he must be stopped. He will ; be stopped, provided the order Is given to him. [ “Haig and Petaln are holding a two--1 leaved door; each is pushing his own leaf of the door, which has been pushed slightly open now. Both are behind their respective leaves watching the enemy engulf himself without knowing how to close the door nor which must make the : flrst start.” Haig then volunteered to defend Amiens whereupon Foch leaped to his feet and struck the table, exclaiming: “No marshall It is not Amiens. We must win before the Boche reaches Amiens. We must win where we are.” Clemeneeau, after a conference, announced Haig bad agreed to accept orders from Foch and proposed that Petaln do likewise. Petaln accepted. If Nothing, What? An old darky announced that he had invented an automatic collection basket, which would be passed around by the deacons of his church. “It Is so arranged, my bredren,’’ said he. “dat If you drop In a quotah or halt dollab It falls noiselessly on s red plush cushion; if you drop in a nickel It rings a bell dat can lndisttnctually be heard by de entlab congregation; and If you drop In a button, my bredren, it llahs off a pistol.” BENSON AGAIN HEAD OF BOARD Five Others Named to ping Body by President Wilson. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13— President Wilson today announced the appointment of five new members of the Shipping Board; The new appointees are: Frederick I. Thompson, Alabama. D mocrat, for a term of fire years. Joseph N. Teal, Oregon. Democrat, for a term of four years. __j <'he*ter Yr Ttoweft. California/ Repub Ucan, for a term of two year*. Guy Goff, Wisconsin, Republican, toa terra of one year. Charles Sutter, Missouri, Republican, for a term of one year. Admiral Benson was designated to continue as chairman of the board, and John A. Donald, New York, Democrat, was reappointed for a term of three years. The appointments make the political representation of the board four Democrats and three Republicans. Rowell, one of the new members, was one of the California Republicans who bolted to Governor Cox during the campaign. The Jones shipping law under which the appointments were made provides for a board of seven members, only four of whom may be members of one political party. The law also provides for two representatives from the Atlantic coast, two from the Pacific coast, one from the gulf, one from the Great Lakes district and one from the Interior. President Wilson also appointed Frank D. Bylngton of Maryland, to be Commissioner of Pensions, and Frederick A. Royse of California, to be deputy commissioner. The President also named Carl A. Mapes of Michigan, to be solicitor cf internal revenue. *

Grid Player Dies in Game at Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.—A heart lesion. Coroner Burr believed, caused the death today of Richard Knisel, 14, who dropped dead while playing football. YANKTON, S. D„ Nor. 13.—Arthur Reaner, 17, member of the Yankton High School football team, died today from injuries suffered In a game at Vermillion. S. D., last Friday. Examination showed a broken neck. Ship Fire Threatens Front at yancouver VANCOUVER, R. C„ Nov. 13.—Fire which threatened Vancourer'a entire water front broke out on the steamer Helena, owned by the Terminal Steam Navigation Company today. . One man died from suffocation. The steamer .Palana was burned to the water's edge ad sank. Considerable damage was done to the steamer Bowana. The loss will total S2OO/)00.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.

MARION COUNTY ROAD BUILDING ! PLANS OUTLINED Engineer Reports 33 1-2 Miles of Roadway Constructed in 1920. NEW WORK UNDER WAY j Out of contracts aggregating $2,951,592’ | for Improved highways in Marion County i awarded for this year, contracts ap- ! proximating $1,119,893 have been completed, according to John J. Griffith, ! county surveyor, who has been in charge i of the work. With v ork under way on contracts agI gregating $1,831,699, the Marlon County commissioners and County Surveyor Griffith fa"e a road Improvement pro- ! gram for 1921 aggregating nearly $1,200,000. In addition to this, the program may 1 include the erection of a $400,000 bridge cn Kentucky avenue over White River ! and the building of a bridge on Delaware street over Fall creek, us there i* no i bridge between Central avenue and Me- ; rldlan streets. A petition bearing the i names of several hundred citizens, catling for the construction of such n bridge, i i has been transmuted to the county com | missioners by the board of public works of the city of IndlanapolU. Acordlng to County Surveyor Griffith. | the 1921 rond Improvement program for i Marlon County, includes the paving with : concrete of the AlllsonvlD* road from Allisonrllle to the county line, a dis- j tonce of one and one-half miles: tho | Michigan road, or Northwestern avenue, from the end of the pavement to tho I county line, six miles; the Crawfordsvllle I i road from Speedway City to the county ! line, six miles; the Rockville rond to the j county line, four miles; the Bluff road ; j from Troy avenue to the county Hue, six I 1 miles. ! When the 1921 program la completed,! Marlon County will have twenty-three and one-third miles of Improved highway at an approximate cost of $1,209,000 HOADS IN PROCESS OF CONSTRI CTION. Work Is now under way on the follow ! ing roads: Mara BUI road or the Lafayette road, from Mars Hill to the Harley roud, con crete, contract price $117,014.30. Pendleton pike, from Ft. Harrison to i the county line, concrete, five and onehalf miles, Including bridges, contract j price $284,936) Canal Bank road, from Sunset avenue , through Broad ltlpple, asphalt, two mUes, ! contract price $178,000 Prospect street roast, from Keyttone I avenue to §beriuau drive, brick, contract j price $55,320. , Sixty-Second street road, from Day (Continued on Page Three.)

HOPS AND MALT ORDER DEFINED Sale Illegal With Other Ingredients for Brewing. WASHINGTON, Nor. 13.- DroJdhlrton enforcement force* throughout the country today were under Instructions to prosecute persons selling hops and malt In connection with other ingredients fr the home brewing of beer. They ai<> bail Instructions not to Interfere with lawful *alc of hops and malt, according to n statement by Internal Revenue Agent Williams. The internal Revenue Bureau is trying to stop the practice of selling package* containing all the ingredient! necessary for the manufacture of a certain amount of beer—usually a gallon. Hops and malt are a food product, it was explained, and the bureau could not halt their sale aa such even If it desired. The bureau legal expert* believe, however, that when the two food product* are combined with others their sale constitutes a law violation. In announcing the Internal Revenue Bureau's plan. Williams Issued a stateme*t commenting on a report sent from (Continued on I’itge Two.) LIQUOR SLEUTH’S AUTO IS STOLEN Reported Fighting Canadian Parscn Given ‘Vacation.’ WINDSOR. Ontario, Nov. 13—The Rev. J. O. L. Sprncklln's automobile has been stolen nnA police believe It may have been run Into tho river by enemies of the fighting preacher liquor sleuth. The Rev. Sprackiln and his brother. Arthur, also a preacher and assistant In the anti-liquor fight along the Canadian border are in Toronto conferring with the attorney general and chief license inspector for the province. It was reported the Iter. J. O. L. Sprackiln has been given a thirty-day “leave of absence” by the license commission and this was taken by some here to mean the beginning of the end of his rum hunting. He was acquitted :i week ago of the murder of Beverly Trumble, roadhouse keeper, during a rnid on Trumble's place. Ah, Here It Is! CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—I’ay roll bandffs obtained $3,20(1 from a young woman employe of -a cooperative house hero Mils afternoon and escaped. The robbers seized the handbag in which tho woman carried the money as she was entering u bank.

City Employes May Be Listed in Envied Class They Get Potatoes at Cost — Deliveries Made for • Some of Them. Employes of the police and fire departments had reason today to be glad that they were In the service of the city. The reason came In the form of two carloads of Michigan potatoes which were being r< tailed to the employes at cost undei the supervision of City Purchasing Agent Dw ght S. Ritter. Mr. Ritter several days ago bought two curs of potatoes for sl.lO per bushel and two at $1.25. One of these cars was delivered last Tuesday and distributed sraong members of the park department. The fourth car Is expected to arrive next week and is gold to employes of miscellaneous departments. Mr. Ritter said that two cars were purchased and distributed in the same manner last year. Canned good* may be purchased in the same manner later, the purchasing agent said. No advance publicity has been given the sale for the reason that It was not desired to arouse the antagonism of local food merchants, he added. Some of the deliveries of today’s shipment were made In police patrols, city trucks and wagons. The sale recalled the fact that when •he Dally Times several months ago sug gewted to Mayor Charles W. Jewett that be obtain a shipment of Army| canned vegetables and meats for public distribution at cost he replied It would not bo practicable because no saving could be offered the people.

GRAND LARCENY? A MERE TRIFLE! Forgery Brings Him Little Harder Wallop . When Grl Stafford, 25, looking like a fashion plate, appeared In the Criminal Court today, to b* sentenced n na charge of forgery. Judge James A. Collins naked him If he had been arrested before. •Yes, Just for grand larceny,” Stafford rep.led. "Oh, Is that all? ‘Just for grand lartvuy.’ What did you take?” naked the court. “Some diamonds,” be replied, “Were they Kresgc or Knox’s?" asked Judge Collin*. “Belonged to roy cousin," replied Stafford. “And what did I do?’’ asked the court. “Have me ten day* and $10,” answered Stafford without exhibiting much concern. After some discussion Judge COBlns fined Stafford s!(*. snd sentenced him front one to five veers In tha Indiana reformatory. Then he suspended Judgment during good behavior. Report Wreckage of Plan* Washed Ashore CHICAGO. Nov. 13 The Mg seaplane of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, missing since last Wednesday, was washed ashore 19 miles north of Muskegon. Mirb., today, according to a report telephoned to the United Stf*s Coast Guard Station at White Lake, Mich. The plane was a mas* of wreckage. No details were given as to the fate of the three aviators who were flying the machine, but the report or the wreckage being found dispelled hopes that the men Would be found nitre. Detroit Baker Sees Light When U. S. Raps DETROIT. Nov 13.—A somewhat lower price for bread to the consumer was predicted to arrive In a few days by Henry Wagner, president of one of the largest bakeries In the city. Wagner's prediction was simultaneous with the announcement of John Klnnane, United States District Attorney of his intention to prosecute reputed profiteering bakers. Bakers now sell the regulation pound and one half bread loaf to retailers for lfit.j cents. It costs the consumer 18 cents. Flour In Detroit has dropped $6 a barrel since June, said the district attorney. He said he expected also decision from Washington at any time regarding his action lu attempting to force a large creamery company to lower milk prices. 2-Cent Fare Petition May Be Heard Soon The Public Service Commission has not set a date for hearing the petition of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for authority to charge 2 cents for each transfer issued on Its lines. The petition was filed Monday by the street car company. E. I. Lewis, chairman of the commission, Ims returned from a week's stay In Washington, where he attended a conference v>f public utilities commission officials of the country. It is likely that a conference of the Indiana commission will be held the early part, of next week, when a date will be set for the hearing of the street railway company’s petition. It. is likely dates for hearing of all petition affecting street railway and interurban rates will be set by the commission In Its coming conference.

_ . . .. _ . (By Carrier. Week. Indianapolis, 10c; Elsewhere, 12c. Subscription Rates: j ßy Ma „ 50c P( . r Month; 4UOO Per Year.

SOFT FOR THE ELECT! Several years ago a mayor of Indianapolis broke the potato market In Indianapolis by importing several car loads of spuds and selling them at cost to the citizens of Indianapolis who were then being asked to pay prices much below the current quotations, but not then as high as at present. He sold indiscriminately, to whites and blacks, to rich and poor. He sought the cooperation of the newspapers and he obtained sufficient free advertising to make it possible for any citizen to patronize the sale. Today, members of the administration of Charles W. Jewett distributed potatoes to other, members of the administration at a special price and requested that no publicity be given to the distribution. The potatoes were unloaded from the car into city automobiles, hauled here and there at the expense of taxpayers by city employes. But the sale was limited entirely to city employes. Cheap potatoes have become a perquisite of office holding in Indianapolis. The city administration is deeply interested in cutting down the high cost of living—for city employes only! Since Mayor Jewett took over the reins of government in Indianapolis there appears to have been a sharp distinction made between citizens of the city. There are approximately one thousand appointees and probably another thousand employes of the city who are fortunate enough to have the administration interested in their living problems. To them go the cheap potatoes. There are more than three hundred thousand other citizens in Indianapolis. To them is reserved the privilege of paying for the equipment, the gasoline and the time of the drivers of city automobiles utilized in the delivery of the potatoes to the more fortunate few.

Intentions Honest On going hi* round* about midnight a policeman noticed an Individual moving from house to bouse and trying to

open the doors. He sensed him by the collar and aald: •'What are you doing here?” "Oh, nothing particular. You see. I've found a latchkey snd I'm merely trying It on the doors in order to restore it to Its owner.” MINORITY HOLDS FIGHTING FORCE Democrats of House and Senate Outline Plans for Coming Sessions. WASHINGTON, Nor IS.—lgnoring those who demand reorganization of the party/Housc and Senate Democrats are to Übgtn the campaign of 1922 Immediately upon the convening of Congress, leaders declared today. They hope to capitalize the mistakes which they predict the Republican* will make, so tha; in the Congressional elections two years hence the Democrats can “come back.” Both the short session, which begirt Dee. 6, and the special tisslon expected soon after Harding’s Inauguration, are to be devote,! by the Democratic minorities to getting campaign material. Representative Claud Kitchln, Demo era tic leader In the House, Is back in Washington and announces his readiness to taka charge of the minority anil make it an aggressive, fighting force.. The Republicans. In spite of their record-break-ing plurality in the House, are none too well united, Kltebin thinks, and he believes the Democrats can be exceedingly effective politically. Kitchln scoffs at talk of party reorganization. He predicted the Republicans would attempt to impose consumption taxes as a substitute for the Democratic excess profits tax, which Is scheduled for repeal. Consumption taxea would turn out much worse politically than the excess profit* taxes, ho declared. In the Senate, the Democrats will be guided by Senators Underwood of Alabama and Hitchcock of Nebraska. Hitchcock said today that It will not be necessary to reorganize the party In his opinion. Judge Lahr Goes to Terre Haute Meeting Jnvenlle Court Judge Frank I.nhr will leavo tonight for Terre Haute, where he is scheduled to make an important address Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church. Judge Lnhr will attend the Saturday night, the Monday i and Tuesday sessions of the State Charity Conference In that city. Miss Elraa Sanders. Mrs. Lorette Ashleyl, Miss Isabelle Somerville, attaches of the court; police women, probation officers and others also will attend the conference. Judge I.nhr adjourned court at noon until Wednesday morning.

By CARTOONIST BUSHNELL

LAST HOME EDITION TWO CENTS PER COPY

BRYAN URGES CHANGE MADE IMMEDIATELY Commoner Amplifies His Suggestion for President Wilson’s Retirement. GIVES HIS REASONS NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—N0 enemy could wish President Wilson anything worse than that he should waste his remaining strength In a struggle with a Republican Senate, thus postponing promotion of world peace through American cooperation, William J. Bryan declared in an interview today. Bryan, outlining the reasons why he bel'eves President Wilson should resign and permit Senator Harding to assume direction of the Nation's affairs at once, said: “The plan is so easily understood and supported by arguments so unanswerable that it only needs to be stated to be convincing. CONSTITUTION PROVIDES WAY. } "The Constitution provides n way In •vblch Senator Harding can be ese'ed immediately to the work entrusted to him by on overwhelming majority of the people. That way I have pointed out. The President ran resigu: that will make Vice President Mnrshall President. Mr. Mg/* halt can appoint Senator Harding Secretary of State and resign. There be(Continued on Pose Two.) 4JNDICTED FOR " ‘TIGER’ ACTIVITY New Policy Seen in Dealing With Liquor Charges. First steps since the election to curb the Illegal traffic in whisky were taken by the Marion County grand Jury today when four men wen* indicted on charges of operating a blind tiger. The grand Jury returned twenty-four Indictments lu making Its eighteenth partial report. Eli Glrali, 928 North Senate avenue; Vernon Jones 811 North Senate avenue; Julius Wilkins, R. R. “C,” and Edward Johnson, 1228 Lafayette street, were Indicted on a charge of operating a blind tiger by receiving whisky in cases from a common carrier. In the past the method of procedure In hanging blind tiger cases was to try the cases flrst in the city court and in ninny cases appeals were taken to the Marion County Criminal Court. The action of the grand Jury In indicting the four men la taken as a change of policy In an attempt to obtain orig(Continued on Page Two.) Woman Hit by Wagon Seriously Injured A woman, believed to be Mrs. Anna McCormick. Rural Route J-l, box 40, Indianapolis, was perhaps fatally injured when she was struck by a wagon belonging to the Best X.aundry at Illinois and Michigan streets today. The woman, according to witnesses, stepped directly in the path of the wagon. At the city hospital, where she was taken, it was said she probably is suffering from a fractured skull. The wagon was driven by Robert Prebble. 1803 Mansfield street. Prebble recently left the employ of the city hospital, where he drove an ambulance for five years without an accident.

NO. 160.

M’CRAY WILL ! PURSUE OPEN DOOR POMCY Governor-Elect Says IJe Will Take Public Into fiis Confidence. FOR TAX LAW CHANGE Warren T. McCray, Governor-elect, will take the public Into his confidence , after he assumes office, he declared In an interview today at the Claypool Hotel, i Ha made it plain that the open door j policy will be followed at the Statehouse j and that matters relative to the public welfare will be given publicity. “I have no thought of keeping from the people moves in which their welfare is concerned,” he said, “and I will at ail times welcome the press.” Mr. McCray’s time was largely taken up with conferences, one of the most Important being with President Stone of Purdue University, President Parsons of the Terre Haute Normal and Dr. S. E. Smith, representing President Bryan of Indiana University. The represents-,, tlves of these three institutions discussed •with the Governor-elect legislation th9t j may come up at the coming session of < the assembly .and they also went over the financial situation of the schools. MEETS FARMERS’ COMMITTEE. Mr. McCray also conferred with the legislative committee of the Farmer*’ Federation. While no anouncement was made on the matters discussed it is understood that the tax law other matters vital to farming Interests were considered. Standing pat on his decision to have , anew deal on the State board of tax j commissioners Mr. McCray reiterated his ; opposition to the reappointment of I Philip Zoercher, who was given an- ! other four-year term this week by Gov- ; ernor Goodrich. “I want anew deal on the V ll oard,*’ he said, repeating previous interviews he has given on the subject. “I have nothing against the men on j the board, but I think it ts expedient to have a change. I do not feel obligated to inherit any of the handicaps ' of the past.” His definite stand for a change on the i board. It is believed, seals the fate of Fred A. Sims, whose te*m will expire within the next year. John J. Brown, who was appointed to succeed Strange X. Cragun, is a McCray selection, but it is taken for granted that some means will (Continued on Page Two.) PRAISES WORK OF RECREATION Playground Authority Says System Here Efficient. The work of the recreation deportment in Indianapolis is praised as among the best in the country by Miss Mildred j Fairchild, traveling representative of the Playground and Recreation .association of America, with headquarters in New York city. She recently inspected the . work here. Miss Fairchild has written R. Walter i Jarvis, director of recreation. She particularly praised the cost accounting system in use in the Indianapolis depart- ; ment. The department’s school for playground workers is in full operation at the Lauter Memorial building, West Market and Greeley streets, every Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. Fifty young women are enrolled In tha class, which opened Nor. 4 and will continue until the playground season open*. Instruction is given in gymnasium, dancing, music and music appreciation and art. A review of recreational work In* this ; city will be given by Mr. Jarvis on “Recreation From a Sociological Standpoint,” ; to be rend before the Indiana State Conference of Charities and Corrections at Terre Haute Tuesday.

Jordan Hearing Holds Court Till 11 P. M. In an effort to speed up the hearing of a petition of Mrs. Jordan, the divorced wife of Arthur Jordan, wea.thy Indianapolis manufacturer, asking for a writ of replevin to release goods valued at s<>,ooo which are Raid to be illegally held by Mr. Jordan. Circuit Judge Harry Chamberlin held court until 11 o’clock last night. In this manner the court was able to conclude the hearing and take the case under advisement. Approves $1,650 Bill for Election Work County Commissioners Louis George and Joseph Ilayes today approved a claim of $1,050 of the election canvassing board for services for clerical work. The law Uses the maximum price at ?1 an hour ad the bill called for tbe maximum price. Make Your Housework Easier Stop drying dishes. The I'nited States Government says it is a waste of time. It shows the housewife how to arrange a raiser and drainer that saves this work and leaves the dishes in better condition. It shows her how to make a fireless cooker, if she can't buy one. Its use will cut tbe fuel bill in two and save much labor. Did you ever think of putting a hinge on one end of the ironing board and attaching it to the wall, and a collapsible leg on the other? Thus it folds out of the way and Is always ready for use. These a:e hut a few of the hints on household efficiency i'ncle Sam gives in a bulletin distributed freee throigh our Washington Information Bureau. Every housewife should have it and evtry husband should help her put its suggestions Into effect. r ' Frederic J. Haskln, Director, ! The Indiana Dally Times | Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. ■* ;r -■ ~ I enclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on free copy of the the bulletin on Home Conveniences. Name .... Street • ••*• City State >h. ' .