Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1920 — Page 2

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70,000 TROOPS ARE LANDED IN EMERALD ISLES Britain Makes Effort to Smash Reign of Terrorism. LONDON. Dec. 1. —Seventy thousand British soldiers and military policemen have been massed in Ireland to crush terrorism. Heavy reinforcements of both troops and auxiliary police have been sent to all parts of Ireland since the latest campaign of violence broke out a week ago Sunday. The troops are equipped with light artillery, machine guns, tanks and armored cars, in addition to small arms. If conditions continue to grow worse the government may declare martial law. While there has been no formal blockade of Ireland proclaimed, the navy is keeping vigilant watch and oil the Irish coasts are patrolled continuously by strong forces of small naval boats.

CAR CO. SHOWS LOSS OF $6,900 IN RENTAL DEAL (Continued From rage One.) developed it will show a profit rather than a loss. >lt was explained that the loss may be accounted for by the fact that the company is carrying a large amount of unused land pending further development. In regard to this statement, Charles L. Henry, president of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, demanded to know if the completion of this project would not release land on which freight hour?* at present are situated. MY. Todd rei lied that this would release only a part of the land because some of the space occupied by freight houses is needed to improve passenger facilities. In answer to another question, Mr. fodd replied that he believed freight terminal facilities are entirely inadequate. The question of track used by interurban cars was then taken up and Mr. Todd expressed the opinion that interUfban cars are about one and one-half times as bard on tracks as are city cars. He outlined in detail the tracks used by ißterurbans which have been rebuilt since litOC. "Figures showing power use and costs were presented to the commission by Mr. Todd. It was shown that in 1919 the street railway company used approximately 49.000.000 kilowatt hours of current, of which 38,000.000 were purchased from the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company and the remainder manufactured by the local company. Mr. Todd in reply to questions stated that the cost of power purchased is much low°r than the cost of power manufactured. He said he did not know of any other arrangement which could be made under the circumstances because additional power could not be bought. He said if additional machines are Installed at the 'Vest Tenth street plant (operated by the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company) it would be necessary to put in substations and that these would involve an Investment ranging from S-VX)/**o to 51.009,000. It was explained that the difference in costs was brought about by a difference in the efficiency of machines. •It was estimated that the operation of the West Washington street plant of the street railway company will coet ap proximately S4O3,<XX) without charging off anything for taxes or depreciation. Mr. fodd explained that in event additional machines should be installed in the West Tenth street plant, the installation of substation' would require a minimum of nine months.

ASKED ABOUT CITY TRACKAGE USED. Mr. Todd, directly after the opening of the Be‘s'nn yesterday afternoon, was called to the stand by Mr. Ashby and was questioned as to the number of miles of city track used by the Interurbsn companies, both for passenger and freight service. He said that for Interurban passanger service the tvtal mileage counting it as single track, was 61 .<57, and that the miles of track for lnterurban freight service, figured in the same manner was ajsout ten less than that. In response to questions by Mr. AShby, he described the construction of tble tracks on lines used for interurban service. but added that the same kind of construction was used on new tracks installed where there was no interurban WJviee. He was questioned ns to the number nnd kinds of street cars operated by the local company, and promised that data relative to this would be submitted later, together with data ns to the number of miles of < ity track and the kind of construction employed, but in response to a question from Mr. Ashby as to whether It would be possible to show also the rein tire cost of upkeep of tracks used by intcrurbans and those not used by Interurban*. Mr. Todd said this would not be possible. Wilson Funeral Held at Home This Morning Funeral services for William Taylor WiPon i 3S, president of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company, who died Monday night at St. Vincent's Hospital, following a surgical operation, were held at the home, 2702 Sutherland avenue, today at in ~vi.->„k. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. iii- Wilson had been 111 only a few days Surviving are the widow, three children, brother, B. X Wilson, a sister, Mrs. Hoy Sahm t and his mother. Mrs. Ella T. Wilson, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Wilson was born in Richmond, coming to Indianapolis in early boyhood, later going to SbCVidan, where the plant of the Indiana Condensed Milk Company is located. After the death of his father. Mr Wilson became president of the organization, plants since having been located at Lebanon and Albany, Wis. The family moved to Indianapolis four years ago from Sheridan. Mr. Wilson was a member of the First Friends Church, a Mason, belonging to the Scottish Rite and the Shrine, and a member of the Knights of Pythias. He held membership also in the I. O. O. F., the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Clob, Highland Golf Club and the Indianapolis Country Club. Federal Agents Round Up Tax_ Delinquents William L. Elder, collector of internal revenue, announced this morning that, good progress is being made by'Federal agents In rounding up Income tax delinquents. He said a drive which was started Nov. 15 would continue until Jan. 15 In an effort to uncover lax payments. Mr. Elder declared that his department has been checking up real estate sales, finding in a number of instances that people who sold property failed to Insert their profits on their income return*. Most of these cases were due to Ignorance of the law, he said. CARLISLE ASSUMES DUTIES. John Carlisle, formerly attached to the office of the township trustee, today began his duties as bailiff to the Marion Connty Commissioners' Court at a salary of $1,500. Mr. Carlisle, who held the position of bailiff seme time ago, was reappointed by the commissioner*, following the resignation of William Fox.

U. S. Revenues Fall Short During First Five Months 9 Period Income Taxes in December Expected to Bring Boost of Over Billion. WASHINGTON, Dec. I.—Government revenues, mainly from income and profit raxes, have reached $2,014,000,000 for the first five months’ period of the fiscal year. This is $113,000,000 less than totals for the same period in 1919, Secretary Houston was informed today. More than one. billion dollars is expected to be added by collections this month on the last installment of the income taxes, based upon returns for earnings last year. These revenues are payable Dec. 15. Receipts for November totaling $254,000.000 are about $24,000,000 in excess of receipts for November last year. Reduced imports caused sharp decreases in customs dues during November, but for the five months up to Dec. 1 such revenues were ahead of the corresponding period last year by $1?,000,000. Heavier December Imports including shipments to meet the demands of the holiday trade assessed as luxuries, are expected to increase these figures.

COURTESY TRIP PLANS OUTLINED Wholesalers to Visit Indiana Cities Dec. 7. Plans for the Courtesy Trip to be conducted by the wholesale trade division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to Muncie, Anderson, Daleville, Fortriile ; and Pendleton on Ddc. 7, are practically ! completed. Already more than fifty men have made actual reservations with F. B. Uakemanu, ! secretary of the wholesale trade division, j for the trip. It is the intention to have two special j cars which will leave the Traction Terj ininal station at 7 o'clock. A battery of j speakers will be taken along to spread j the message of Indianapolis courtesy and | good-will along the line, j Mr. Rakemann was in Anderson and ; Muncie yesterday, where he made arrangements for the reception of the Jn- , dianapolis men. In Anderson the IndianI apohs business men will lunch with the : Anderson Chamber of Commerce, probably in connection with the Rotary aud K'i'vanis Clubs at the Grand Hotel. A special dinner will be given by the ! Muncie Chamber of Commerce for the InJi'.inapolls business mm that evening. 1 Those who have made reservations for j the trip follow: O. D. Letter. John H. ; Lederer, Alex Scott, C. L. Weaver, R. I). Jackson, E. M. Wiles, S. W. Shipp. M. ! K. Edwards, H. E. Heine, C. O. Mueller. Max Ziegler, Kuhlo, George Winders. C. B. Crete. U. Van Camp, Fred Willis, A. G. Ituddeii. i A. I. Clifford, J. A. Crouch, Percy Oblin- | ger, H. E. Rasmussen. Ferd lioiiweg. i Walter Bozell, J. M. Haines, L. 8. Ferj guson. T. A. Alford, William Scott. Fred :A. Wilkenlng. It. W. Ingalls, H. E. Buschmann. Claude Crowder. W. S. WUson. G. M. Boekr;h!er, Charles T. Lee. John G. Henley, C. I>. Brackett, Andrew II Smith. Don Prentiss. James Branson : Don Bridge. W. D. Keenan. F. R. Shepard. Ralph Wighard, Charles A. Bookwaiter, E. J. Oausepohl. John B. Reynolds, Fred Miilis, F. B. Rakemaun aud H. B. Williams. Visit Cleveland for Public Health Tips | The best points of the Cleveland Visit- I ! lng -N'urses' Association were under ob- | serration last week by Miss Bertha Soehner and Miss Euola Snodgrass, supervisors of the Public Health Nurs- ; I ing Association here. Miss Soehner and ' Miss Snodgrass have returned and will endeavor to adapt the most useful phass of the work in Cleveland to the work of the association here. COOKS DINNER: HANGS SF.EF, GOSIIEN, Ind , Dec. t. —Mrs. Lydia Gripe. 47, of Milford, committed suicide at the home of Robert Chilcote of Milford, for whom she was housekeeper, at noon Tuesday. She hanged herself in the kitchen after she had prepared Chilcote'* : dinner. He discovered the body. Mrs. . ! Gripe has no known relatives. To Care a Cold In One Pty Take Grove* LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE tablets. The genuine bears thg j signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. — Adver- ‘ j tisement.

SMtrvveT,w!i&tin£&esysuso cross 9 I Very often the answer is that “muwer” suffers from .ii 1 backache, dizzy spells, headache and nervousness, which are symptoms of woman’s trouble. Z? Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they j I \ pay the penalty. Any woman who suffers thus will find that f.J \ she loses flesh faster than Nature can put it on. She will HI /I find that neglect does not pay. *A little more attention to 111 11 J i health would brighten up her life and make her worries I I p lUr f ewer * R she asks her neighbors she finds that \jfdm favorite Prescription benefits a woman’s whole system. It not only acts upon the 1 troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, but is an all- \ aroun d vegetable tonic that braces the entire body, relieving \ nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness and a run- ‘ down condition. v- \ Dr. Pierce put his Favorite Prescription in the drug stores in 1870. For fifty years it has stood the test, and thousands p'gw/. \ upon of women all over the United States can testify that this non-alcoholic tonic made them healthy and Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Favorite Prescription tablets, also write for free confidential medical advice.

WHITESIDE TO SEEK FREEDOM FROM PRISON ' Convicted of Presenting False Claims for Burial of Marion County’s Dead. Arthur C. Whiteside, sentenced Sept. 23. 1919, by Judge James A. Collins In the Marion County Criminal Couit, for presenting false claims to the county for the burial of pauper dead, will go before the State board of pardons in its session beginning Dec 6 to ask for a parole. Although Whiteside has been in the reformatory at Jeffersonville a little more than one year, he has in that time enjoyed a “temporary parole,” which granted him time enough to spend a week-end in Indianapolis about April 23 of this year. Whiteside was given a fine of SSOO and costs, amounting to $516.95, and sentenced to an indefinite term of two to fourteen years In the State reformatory. He pleaded guilty to an Indictment ot the Marion County grand jury charging him with presenting false claims for s3l for the burial of Horace Smallwood and Frederick l’flum, two former inmates of Julietta. It was charged, and not denied by Whiteside, that he had turned these bodies over to the Indiana Medical School, as the law permits, and then presented a 1)111 for burial to the county, and wns allowed the money. It was asserted In the trial of Whiteside, by Claris Adams, prosecuting attorney, that Whiteside had charged poor mother for the burial of her child, and then had presented a bill to the county for the burial of the child. Another woman, the prosecutor said, even pawned her wedding ring to pay $+ on her account for the burial of her little boy. This woman had been charged S2O for th !> burial of her child, and then n bill/ was presetned to the countv by Whiteside, for another payment, It was charged.

STATE RKAOV TO PROVE CHARGES. At the time of Whiteside's trial, the State was ready to prove the following: That some of the graves were only eleven and eighteen Inches below the surface of the earth. That gome of the bodies were wrapped only in a sheet. That seventeen bodies wero thrown in one hole. “It was In this hole that Whiteside burled his poodle dog In a little casket lined with silk while the bodies of the human dead were wrapped only In sheets," said Prosecutor Adams at the time of the trial. Judge Collins refused to grant Whiteside's request for a suspended sentence. Papers in the Governor's office t the time of Whiteside's “temporary parole” indicated that efforts were being made then to obtain u commutation of sentence for Whiteside. These papers Rtated that neither Judge Collins nor Prosecutor Adams would aid in obtaining this commutation, but added neither bad auy objection to a “temporary parole.” The explanation of Whiteside's "temporary parole” as given at the Governor's office was that his mother wished him In the city when *he underwent Hit operation at an Indianapoils hospital. In assigning reason* for asking a parole at thia time, Whiteside states “that he did not receive any other compensation for delivering the bodies to the anatomical board of the Indiana Med leal College, and that the services actually rendered to the county were well worth the money.” He adds that hia wife la in poor health and has to make hr own living. Sheriff Robert Miller and Recorder John W. Castor have recommended to the board of pardons that Whiteside be granted a parole. The papers on file with the board of pardons etafe that Claris Adams, prosecutor, refused to recommend a parole, and add that he gave no reason* why he refused such recoin mendatlon. Stephen Beck, who wns convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court, on the charge of Involuntary manslaughter, is also seeking a parole. Beck ran down anud killed William Greenapon, an employe of the Times, and was sentenced to 2 to 21 years in the Indiana State prison at Michigan City. Beck declares his health has suffered greatly from his Imprisonment, and adds that he feel* he has had punishment enough, since the accident which caused Greeuspon's death was entirely unintentional. Harry Horusteln and John V. Bleckwell, who were Implicated In the theft of an auto in Indianapolis and tfho were sentenced to terms of one to fourteen years In the Indiana reformatory for grand larceny, on March 12, 1920, also are seeking parole. Other cases lilted with the pardon

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920.

board, in addition to those filed several days ago, are: Walter Hofferman, De Kalb County, June, 1920, 1 to 8 years, petit larceny; Indiana Reformatory. Leslie Keever, Delaware County, Jan. 13, 1919, 20 years, burglary; State Prison. * Willi ARTHUR t. WHITESIDE. timer Dale Siegfred, Miami County, Juue 19, 1920, 2 to 14 years, burglary; Indiuna Reformatory. Elmer Whitfield, Sullivan County, June 28, 1919, 2 to 14 years; State Prison. William A. Perry, Hancock County, March 22, 1920, 1 to 14 years, grand larceny; Indiana Reformatory. Kenneth P. Snyder, Howard County, April, 1920, issuing fraudulent check, l to 5 years; Indiana Reformatory. William Robinson, Howard County, Oct. 8, 1900, life, murder: State Prison. Ralph Anderson, April, 28, 1919, 2 to 14 years, assault and battery with latent; Indiana Reformatory. Glenn V. Cavender, Allen County, Oct. 20, 1920, bigamy, 0 months; State Farm. James Walker, Madison County, April 0 1911, life, murder; State Prison. Arlo E. Balientlue, lie Kalb County, June 3, 1920, 1 to 14 years, grand larceny; Indiana Reformatory. Carl Cecil, Huntington County, Jan 12, 1920, 2 to 14 years, forgery; Indiana Reformatory. Myrtle Hubbard, March, 1918, Madison County, life, murder; Woman’s Prison. John It. Hitch, Putnam County, Oct. 6. 1920, 2 to 5 years, escaping from penal farm; State Prison. Thomas 11. Shuw, Shelby County, Oct. 16, 1916, life, murder; State Prison. Charles Clay, Allen County, 1 to 8 years, petit lsrceny ; State Prison. .Toe Chlaro, Montgomery County, May. 1920, 1 to 8 years, petit larceny; Indiana Reformatory. Clem P. Farwl'k, Hamilton County, Dee. IS, IDI9, 3 to 14 years, poisoning well with intent to kill; Stute Prison. ADDITIONAL CASES REOPENED. Lester O'Rear, Hamilton County, Mur 21, 1919, 2 to 21 years, rape; Indiana Reformatory. Robert Long. Clinton County, June 20, 1920, 1 to 14 years, grand larceny; Indians Reformatory. Charles Jennings, Fayette County. Oct. I**, 1919, 2 to 14 years, assault and battery to commit felony; State Prison Frank Hcllmann. Jefferson County, Jan. 24. ’903, life, murder. State Prison. FATHER DEAD: SEEK HON. The. police are trying to find Don GUI, n traveling salesman supposed to he In Indianapolis, that they may notify Urn of the d-ath of his fattier at Mo lena, Ha. A letter was received by the local department from W. C. (.11l t*ll!ng of the death. CASCARETS '‘They Work while you Sleep”' “All In”? You’re bilious, constipated, upset! You feel headachy, full of cold, dlzxy, unstrung. Your meals dun t fit breathe Is had. skin sallow. Take Cases rets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, energetic and full of “pep," No griping no Inconvenience Children love Cason ret* too. 10, 2f>, 50 rents. -Advertisement.

GOVERNORS OF STATES GATHER Legislative Issues Form Basis of Program at Harrisburg Session. HARRISBURG. Pa.. Dec. I.—Governors and Governors-elect from twenty-seven States are gathered here for the twelfth | annual conference for discussion of legislative matters pertaining to housing, Industrial counts. State budgets and business methods, agriculture, uniform State laws and centralization of governmental activities. Three days will be given over to a program full of topics of utmost importance to the people at this time and messages of the State executives to Legislatures soon to convene will bear recommendations based on the interchange of ideas forthcoming during the session. Most of the State executives with their wives and members of their official staffs arrived yesterday and last night and were given an informal reception by Governor and Mrs. William C. Sproul at the executive mansion, j The Governors sounded a note of optimism, a belief that although the country was undergoing n general reconstruction that there should bo no fear of distress. More efficient production is the greatest | need of the country, according to Gover- | nor C. E. Mllltken of Maine. I “We must realize that conditions of ! the last few years are at an end.” he | said, “once ngain we will have foremen ; In industry, whose word will carry weight I and whose instructions will not he disrej garded at the expense of efficiency." Governor Simon Bamberger of Utah said that labor had overplayed its hand jand is realizing It today. He said that efficiency was the password in Industry today. sth Member of Coal Thief Gang Gets His Gilbert Hoooks, 1312 Mill street, sail to be the fifth member of a gang of coal thieves, who stole four wagon loads of coni from the Big Four yard* at Seventeenth street, was convicted in City Court today arid fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 100 dava on the penal farm. The city police department and Captain Maniove and Sergeant Jacobs, rail r ■! Infective*, appeared against Hoocks. The other four men, who were convict ed some time ago and received similar sentences, are: James Britt, Suuuy Hayes. William Phillips und James "Cat” Curry. .JUDGE I.AHIt'S ST END. RESIGNS, Mabel Keyfrled, stenographer to Judge Frank Luhr of Juvenile Court, will resign Thursday. Mrs. Seyfrled will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal., where she intends to make her home with her I.ti-hand Her successor has not been appointed by Judge Luhr.

L&Wtmfnmm ca W Jf 25% to 40% Reductions cn A I Mei’s and Woman’s C.otHhg COATS Both Flash At Nt' 7 ) anil (.loth. * $24.50 #s#l And up SLITS m $28.50 j^. } , dressesltW $19.50 r ’ I FURS $9.50 to \-i $l5O ' rJ FOR MEN OVERCOATS nil malerlnU plain and fancy models 515. 53 up SUITS dotiM* br(*aitf(l nuMlftn up TROJSERS $5.00 up WhAt Is more suitable for Christmas than clothing ? Make u selection anil let us lay it tiwuy for Christ mu*. KIK6 GLATLY WELCOMES CKAR3E gCiObOTS

Back Hurt? When the kidney* do not properly do i their work or purify the blood stream, ! waste products and poisonous acids re- | main in the system and cause backache, ; rheumatic pains, lumbago, sore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, latne j back and similar symptom* Eyeing’El:; regulate and restore the healthy, normal | action of kidney* and bladder, bringing clean blood and better health, with freedom from aches and pains. J. Gaorfe Hudgins. Bnninaton. Vt.. writes: Last tall I was attacked with lumbago and suffered untold agony. I had a severe pain serose my back and at timra could not dress or undreaa myself. I wns advieed to lake Foley Kidnuy Pille for my trouble. After t*kind **•-- t for a few days the p*i in my back left me and ( have not had any lumbago since that time, si- | though that was rnentha ago. I recommend, 1 Foley Kidney Pill* to *ll wh* hero lumbago,”-

ESCAPE IN NIGHTCLOTHES. DAYTON. Ohio, Dec. I.—Families in adjoining houses fled in their nightclothes Tuesday when a fire of unknown

“ii i” “One-El even” Tijih Avenue New York O C

Pff I f.y ITCT S If IVHTII i I HI rn m j. i.i i-M m t ym h 1 ’TWTTTr* limn D Choose a * If mm? i [c a razor by sight ■ ivery man k iovvs !ij ity depends on ■ S tges, perfect ad>s materials. wrrm I RAZORS p, satisfactory in every \ ■•T is authorized to hand ; g The name Keen ijg: Safety Razor protects idgment in selection. nst flaw or defect, ansbio, materials or jia n Kutter and get a !4? | M f Quality Remains ’ Vice la Forgot!.n. ’* * —E. C. SIMMONS. •hants Everywhere ■ ■4V (VARE CGMPAK? ffi MfITE! the coutforU of hom* LU i£L rUill ! Ail Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 ornar Market end New Jersey Bts. Weekly Rate on Application -t-t —■■■" '.■■■■ ~ ■ 'LI; .".-hj: ill™k I ip Went an A utomobile?^lM I Every day there 13 one sold at your price. Won- e . derful bargains in used cars are advertised regularly in our Want Ad pages. Shrewd buyers have been known to save all the way | from three hundred to five hundred dollars on these cars. | And, if you have a car to sell, the quickest way l v v;S to find a buyer is to advertise in our Want Ad ; jr'lS?j IS? l Columns. Our Want Ads are read regularly by nearly every one. Our readers form an army t. Si of purchasers, which you cannot afford to over- j Little Want Ads like these do the business |gg|i Jj WANTED-I .in leoMn* for * loir' FcTr SALE—A 1817 model, cjrlln- ' grin Ui a used flvg tHMiong.r *uto- tier, .eirn tiMfcnger Hamilton *u- a, ,(H ’ ! —*KII. he „* numt than ■ 4otni)l)iU. Has been run mill’ 1.004 gL j|E| -.L mobile. Mast os not morn turn two mll ,„ Comnletolj equlppud. two x- KWfS , ‘ yeara old and In Brst aiass condl- tires. Am learint city and muat ; 1, tlon Answer, siring name of maker, , e u at once Price, $9110.00. Will 5r ; •■Cvsr details as Is aeuipinoßt, where and accept one-half calk, balance In four -S vN-: wlion ear nuty be mu and price. monthly payment*. Act quickly. jfe,. '{J ADDHE-SS: ADPHLSS: E, Read our Want Ads for Used Automobiles, ffft l f;,. | Situations Wanted, Business Chances, Real h-V j Estate, etc. There is many a splendid bargain every day in our Want Ad columns. Read and Use the Want Ads in

origin destroyed thfe four-story building ! occupied by the Thomas Cusack Sign Company here. The total loss amounted to $50,000. j

FROM THE ANNEX Thrift Specials for Men Men’s Union Suits, $1.85 Choice of heavy weight ribbed and fleeced cotton, in ecru color; sizes 34 to 46; or heavy weight ribbed wool and cotton mixed; natural color, in sizes 34 to 40, ij>l.Ss. Men’s Overalls and Jackets, $1.45 Garment Men’s Wool Mixed Socks, 29c pair Heavy weight sock’s of wool and cotton mixed; choics of medium or dark gray colors. 29c pair. Men’s $1.75 Work Shirts, $1.28 Genuine "Bluebell” medium blue chambray and “Stifel” indigo blue, in collar attached style; with two pockets; sizes 14% to 17; $1.28. Men’s $2.50 Shirts, $1.65 Made of excellent quality percale; In neckband style; with soft cuffs, neat and novelty striped patterns; sizes 14 to 17; $1.65 each. —Goldstein’s, Annex. gjgstfiios

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